Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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f I THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY OCTOBER t 1 31 ft 1 4 i i1 jre Chats from C. L RAY'S SONS THE warmer it is today, the snap pier it will be when the freeze comes. Be prepared with your underwear, sweaters, dresses, coats and shoes. Kay's GLOVE time is at hand. See our line. We have them for the daintiest had of fashion for the coldest of weather and for the -toughest of work. Prices right. AlADAME, in shoes we have mod ish numbers thatvill add char acter to your costume and at a price you can afford Kaj v LADIES pajamas fast color per cale and broadcloth. In stripes and plails. Priced at $1.50 N.Jo. Jtay'K LITTLE Hoy two-pieced suits that are well made of all wool jersey in a Rood selection of new colors Sizes 2 to (i years. ijU.i'J & $1.95. I fly's LOVELY rayon bedspreads. Extra heavy weight. Assorted designs' on blue, rose, yellow, green and orchid. Special $1.25. Hay'n UNUSUAL Values in curtain scrims, Cretonnes and chintz will make a room cheery ami com fortable. . Kay's FIGURED Sateens in an array of beautiful colors and patterns light and dark background. Let Mrs. Boineau advise you, Huy' OUR New York Ready-To-Wear Buyer visited the store recently. Fall styles and purchases were discussed. We may look forward to some unusually attractive gar ments from -week to week. . Hay's MRS RIDDLE, our New York Buy er, is to be itfhe guest of out Read y-To-Wealr Department in mid-November. Her visit pri marily will be to study the style needs of our customers. - Hay's NELLY DON 'DRESSES continue to come in weekly (and likewise are sold). The company repre sentative has been here this week. Hay's OLR Coats have been created es pecially for the new mode the fitted waistc-full sleeve the longer skirt. 1 he line is com plete. Kay's HATS, HATS, our third shipment for the past month, so vou know our styles, tjualuv and prices are right. ki(3 HART SCHAr'NER & MARX CLOTHES 1 .t ART SCHAFFNER AND M ARX i suits are available for meeting i ; your needs. These include a number of attractive double il breasted models. 5 INTERWOVEN SOCKS in wool. J Duncan Argyle, Nassau stripes, 1 shepherd checks and one and two color clocks are the featured pat- terns. HICKOK Belts and suspenders just received. Also some attractive Bradley sweaters. Boys if you don't dress snappily, it isn't our fault. Even at night, when no one is looking, we can put you into Faultless pajamas. b uai aaons ; jfvDept.Store OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DELEGATES TO CON VENTION TO PASS UPON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE REPEAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for any candidate whose name appears in the column below, mark a cross (X) in the square at the left of the name of the candidate. 2. Mark only with a pencil or pen and ink. ". If you tear or deface or Wrongly mark this ballot, get another. 4. Vote for one Delegate only. DELEGATE FOR REPEAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. F.M.Davis. DELEGATE AGAINST REPEAL OF THE EIGHT EENTH AMENDMENT. Q James Atkins, Jr. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DELEGATES TO CONVENTION TO PASS UPON PROPOSED AMENDMENT REPEALING THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. County of Haywood, November 7th, 1933 Chairman of Haywood County Board of Elections The above is a copy of the ballot which lias been printed for Haywood County to be usel on November 7th. HAZEL WOOD NEWS Series Of County Wide Meetings Are To Be Held By Drys (Continued from page 1) vb'.e for the retention of the 18th amendment, and nearly the entire audience responded to the appeal. The following is the list of speak, ers for the fifth Sunday meetings: Allen's Creek, Rev. Thomas Cog burn; Antioch. Rev. R. H. Leather wood; Barberville. C- R. Evans, Bel mont, T.T. Noland; Bethel. W. C. Reed; Beaverdam, Marvin Mann; Burne.;t Siding. Atkins Morrow; Can ton. A. V. Jorner; Clyde C. F. Owen; Crsbtree. G. C. Haynes; Cove Creek, P. C. Hicks; Dellwood. Mrs. Sam Knight; East End, B. B. Caldwell; East Fork. Paul Murray; Fairview, R. F. Clark; Fines Creek, R. P. Mc McCracken; Hazelwood. T. L- Green; Hemphill. John Finger; Laurel Grove Emanuel Wyatt; Mt. Zion. J. R. Morgan; North Canton, Thomas Ei win; Oak Grove, Forest Ferguson; Olivet. T. S. Roten; Panther Creek, Jesse James; Pleasant Balsam, Gay Chambers; Ratcliff Cove. C. B. Allen; Richland, Paul Grogan; Riverside, A. C. Arring:on; Rock Spring Glenn Brown; Spring Hill. Robert Reynolds; Pigeon, Dock Russell; Waynesville, H- W. Baucom; We-t Canton, J. T. Bailey. Qabby (jERTIE Two shipments of pigs were made by growers of Washington County just before the expiration MA Gov ernment purchases. 1p POTPOURRI Finger Nail Spots Occasionally white marks appear on the ture of our nails. The by a lack of proper i i.j from the body, usually ti,,. .V of sickness and consim-nr orders ia the blood. The i, which feeds our skin, vit. feeds the tissue winch inalrc: the nails. . 1933, Western Newair Unio I for whir. -'s dene well. "A girl who picks up impressions observes that lockers are ventilated to keep the moths from suffocating." Catawba County poultrymen are eating eggs preserved in water glass last spring when thft products were selling for ten cents a dozen and are selling the fresh eggs at 28 cents a dozen. doing at all ought to be ?ine !acon County farmers havt dug and filled trench silos within the past few weeks. A Full-Page Drawing in Colors by Percy Crosby, the Distinguished Cre ator of "Skippy." Anotner in the Series of "City Shadows" Pictures, in The American Weekly, the Magazine Di. tributed With Next Sunday's BALTI MORE AMERICAN. .Buy your codv from your favorite newsboy or news, dealer. HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL There will be a Hallowe'en Carni val at the Hazelwood school Friday night. October 27. at 7:30. This plans to be one of the most out t,anirtng and attractive carnivaflte ever held. There will he a program rendered by a number of 'colored folk" which will include a play titled I'WhaHs My Pants," colored folk songs and string band music. Fur ther atractions will !,, found in fish ponds, country store, rats and .balls.' barrel rolling, und also the sale of ice cream, candy, ami pop corn. A small admission for the program will be charged of fi and 1(1 cents the proceeds of which will go to the P, ! A. fund for the school. Don't miss a good time at the carnival. (-:-) VISIT IN IJAKERSVII.I.K Mr. and Mrs- Sam knight spent the week-end visiting in B ikcrsvillc. LV IM (-:-) IN I I li I SUM, PROGK M IN CHAPEL One of the most interesting and at tiactive chapel programs ot the year was rendered I- rnlav morning., by Miss Stringfield s Fifth Grade. The itle ol the nroirram was 'Hiawntlin's ( hildhood." I he .stairo wans attrac tively set us a lorest with. Hiawatha's Wiirwam. 'I he .characters were dressed :is native Indians. Several musical numbers were rendered I his nroirr un irrew out ot a mm of work based on the sttidv of Indian Life. VISITS PARENTS Mr. Bruce Tittle of Detroit arrived last week for a visit to his parents, Mr. und Mrs. John Tittle. :-) (Too Late for La-t Week.) ni NDs DUKE-'ll NNESSIE GAME Messrs Civile r isher and "Curly" Price attended the Duke-Tennessee football game in Durham during the week-end. (:) . ATTN EDS TEACHERS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight spent the week-end in Ashoville attending the Western District Teachers' meet ing held at David Millard High School- (-:-) VISITS PARENTS Mr. Earl McElrath and small con and daughter of Asheville visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McElrath. during the week-end. .', ' : JUST ARRIVED Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green three daughters. Marv Martha and Ruth. " (-:-) ." .''"".: BOOSTER CLUB MEETS The Hazelwood Booster Club held its regular monthly meeting Thurs day night at the Presbyterian Hut. The meeting was in charge of the president Sam Knight. The speaker of the evening was attorney Medford. who brought a very interesting ad dress. A delicious plate dinner was served bv the ladies of the Presbv tenan church. II J Minister to Siam M f P. I -ft? - ! , Ik 1 JPresen ted 3 lines M H.iker, secretary of tin United St ites senate during the nd nimi--ti ,il ion of the late rresidont Wil son. has In n appointed Americai inuiist r t Si im 'by President T'ooat veil He Is a n itlve of South Caroling and Ins ,i wide aciiuamtancc with pub lic nien and public affairs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of bur beloved daughter an nfece also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs:i. Jack Robinson Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waddell. A NEW WRINKLE You get a wrinkle and then you fret And fretting tires the brain. The more vou get the more you fret, So it's an endless chain. Cure In Harvest ing Means Better Sweet Potatoes Success in keeping sweet pota toes .through the winter depends on harvesting th, crop 'before the pota toes are injured 'in the soil, imme diate and thorough drying and ven tilating after harvest,, and maintain ing temperatures in storage that will prevent cold injury or excessive diving. "We overlook the fact that sweet potatoes may he injured by excessive water in the soil in late autumn when thv temperature is too low to al low the soil to dry out-"' savs Dr. R. F- Poole, plant disease investigator for tlv North Carolina' 'Experiment Sta tion. ' It seems to be a custom to harvest sweet potatoes in this section immediately following the first kill ing frost whether this frost occures in late October or late November. We have found that when the crop is harvested between October 10 and October 20. it will keep better in stor age than when harvested at a later date." Dr. Poole says ther,. are some 20 fungi which cause disease and rot of the sweet potato. Some of these wi)l enter the roots whether they are injured or not and when the soil conditions are favorable, trouble will follow. This is Why the specialist advises digging before the soil be comes watec-logged in late fall. It is poor economy, says Dr. Poole, to stor,, any potatoes that are dis eased. Therefore he advises inspect ing the roots before storage. None that are broken or cut should be placed m the houses. Good ventilation in the storage hou.sc is also adSiised. Excessive heat is to be avoided because this not only results in shrinkage but also in poor quality. forMEN 0 Clothing Accessories of distinction. Haberdashery of nation-wide approval. Correct in styling Right in price. Located in your home community. Birds of A Feather Flocking Together Arrow Shirts. Arrow Resilio Ties. Arrow Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs. Interwoven and Cooper Hose. Cooper Underwear. Faultless Pajamas. Hickok and Pioneer Belts and Suspenders. Thoroughbred and Stetson Hats. Crosby Square and Peters Shoes. Lamb Knit and King-0-Winter Sweaters. Fi UUI LE S 4GTB '.V. ' i No man's feet can ever be mado to look SO lle.'lt a f niViinri;iVilT cVirwl girls, bu: they are always 'happier, j says Bob Turner. :.'''.' Just Received And Mighty Snappy Hickok Belts and Suspenders. Interwoven Wool Hose in outstandingly attractive patterns. Hart Schaffner ScMarx Clothes Remember Us for SUITS Lets get together on this suit business. Featuring Hart, Schaffner and Marx and other good lines, we have a con siderable selection. If Ave don't have your suit this time we will next. C. E. Rays Sons A Department Store &XZ. niliiw Mini .n iilfcii iiiimlliiw l iri'T" pmwW K 1 1 WAFBJW OUTSIIiE WAS3T:Q
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1933, edition 1
8
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