Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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' rzir3 ? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, mi A THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER r I I?-'': .To 1.00 .50 .50 Winners.Of Fair Premiums Given (Continued from page one) liest Hen. Mrs. F. L- Leopard . 1.0 Best Cocke.el, .Mrs. F. L. Leop ard . . 1.00 Best Pullet. Mis. F. L. Leopard 100 Best Tom, J. H. Beach Best Hen, J. H. Beach Best Trio, J. H Beach DUCKS: Best Drake. J. H. Beach . . . Beat Hen. Mrs. F. I.. I wmirH Beet Trio, Mrs. F. L, Leopard . 1.00 tna tsest urake. JMrs. F. L. Leop ard 2.1 2nd Best Hen, J. H. Beach ... .25 2nd Best Trio. J. H. Beach 50 Silver Laced I'heasantt Geo. Plott 1.00 FARM, GARDEN AND OR CHARD PRODUCTS: Best Pumpkin, Hugh Gosset 50 Best 6 stalks rhubarb. Mrs. C. R. Palmer 25 Best Watermelon, R. Burnett 50 Best peck sweet potatoes, T. H. Rogers Best peck Irish potatoes, Walter Galloway Best stalk tobacco, William' Mc- Cracken 50 Best squash, Harley Allen . '.2o Best dozen ears corn. R. C. Francis .50 cest pecK green beans, Lucius Allen . . .50 .50 J. B. Mann, 53, Is Taken By Death At His Canton Home John li. Mann, 5;!. prominent Hay wood county farmer, died at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night at his home in the North Hominy section, about four miles from C:inton. He had been ill fo.- the past two years. Mr. Mann was formerly employed in the soda mill department of the Champion Fihre company. He wa. a member of the Arnold Plains Meth odist church- z Mr. M.iiin is suivived by hi widow, me lormer .Miss liessie Urr, ol Hen dersonville; one daughter. Mrs. Her bert Burnette. and 11 am .Int. luith of North Hominy; three brothers. J. F., and Jodie Mann, of Canton, and J. P. Mann of Louisville. K'v : ami four sisters, Mrs. Addie Holland and Mrs- Hattie Hicks, of Cunton. Mi's. H. B. Bvrd. of Jacksonville. Flu. and Mrs. Augusta Mann, of IJHroit, Michigan. University Alumni . To Meet Friday At Hotel LeFaine, 7:30 Bethel Boys Win Seed Judging Con test At The Fair Garren Going To Rexall Convention .50 .50 .50 .50 Best cabbage, T. H. Rogers . . . Best tomatoes. Adaline Rogers Tallest stalk tobaccon, R. C Francis Best flower exhibit, Mrs. J. B. Ivey i50 Best display mixed fruits, R. N. Barber . . l.oo Best canning pears, Mrs. R. L. Jones. Clyde 50 Best peck of apples, L. Cagburn .50 attULK AM) FANCY WORK Best hand made late, Pauline bentelle 50 Best made pillow, Miss Stella Hyatt 50 Best embroidered scarf Miss r ranees Leatherwood 50 Best embroidered vanitv (-. T Glenn D. Brown ... .50 uest embroidered towel, Ula Lee West . . Best nuule apron. Anna Mae Davis . . Best child's dress, Mrs F. A T isher . ........ Best laundry bag. hvelvn Cagle Best luncheon set, Mrs. I. A. Mc Lean . .'. Best hooked rug, Mrs. Charles Burgin . Best basket weaving, Mrs. Joe Queen . . Best piece work quilt Mrs. Turn er' Hyatt . ... Best appliqued quilt. Mrs Geor gia Robinson Best hand made wool socks, Mrs A. D. Cl.irk .. ......... Best hand made shawl. Mis ). I). Clark - CAKES: Best devil's food, Ruth Anderson Best cocoanut. Evelyn Fincher . Best home made bread, Miss Millie Padgett . . GEESE: Best gander, J. H. Beach ... .. . . . Best yoose. J. H Rouen Best trio J. H. Beach . . . PRESERVES! Best strawberries, Bettie Cathev . . 2nd best strawberries, Mrs. Ed Rate! iff . Best peach. Florence Mease .... 2nd best peach, Marv Jane Curth Best pear. Elaise Presslev 2nd best pear, Mrs. L. M. West . Best raspberries, Marv Luc Har din i ... . . 2nd best raspberries, Mrs. Lou Sinbleton . ".. . . .. . . . . . Best tomato Mrs. Ben Terrell . JELLIES: Best apple, Mrs. Ed Ratcliff ... Best blackberry, Mrs. F. L. Leop- ard . . Best grape, Sarah Jane W alker LU.U.UUMTY PRIZE: Best community exhibit, Clyde $10.00 2nd best community exhibit. Bethel . 7.50 ,'hd best community exhibit RatchtT Cove . . . ' 5. 00 SCHOOL EXHIBIT PRIZES: Best piece of wood work, Ern est Withers, Jr. ........... .75 Best needle work, Elsie Jones . .50 "-at- nnintine Howard Hall . . .50 Best writing, Doris McCracken .50 Best drawing, Glenn Chambers -75 For the seed judging and weed identification contest at the County Fair last week between the 4 voca tional departments, Bethel won first place and Waynesville second place. This will be an annual affair at the county . fair. .50 .50 .50 .!') .50 .50 .50 50 .50 .50 d" .50 W. T. Shelton Is Honored At Fair In New Mexico A recent issue of the Farhiington, New Mexico Times-Hustler, gave considerable space to W. T. Shelton, who is now in New Mexico as honor guest of the Ship Rock- Fair, which he inaugurated when he was super intendent of the Indian Reservation there years ago. Some 10,000 Indians attended the fair, and Mr. Shelton was honored in many capacities. He led a mile long parade given in his honor, and was also guest of honor given by the Farmington Chamber of Commerce. He is expevted back here in about two weeks. Observance Of 139th Anniver-I Three agricultural students from 'irv fll' I'nivcrHv Will Ho I Bethel High School won the .-ed sar Ul I murMlj Will lie judging and crop identification .on- Celebrated ' te-st nel'' ,ast Wednesday afternoon at tne Haywood County Fair. The team from Bethel competed against three other teams from Waynesville. Clyde and Fines Creek. Only first year agriculture students were eligi ble lor tne contest. The boys had to judge six classes of seeds and iden tify sixty crop seeds and plants. Glenn Chambers, of Bethel, was the highest scoring individual of the contest, with Steve Cathey, also of Bethel, ranking second. Rill Hvatt of Bethel, and Billy McElroy. of Fines Creek, tied for third place. The Waynesville boys placed were second and Fines Creek third Mr. W. D. Smith, Countv' Agent will take Steve Cathey, Bill Hyatt and Maurice Evans, all of Bethel High School, to Raleigh Thursday to enter the state 4-H seed judging contest at the State Fair. Glenn Chambers is The. Haywood-Jackson Alumni will meet on Friday night. October 12. at the LeFaine Hotel in observance of the 1 .'39th anniversary of the es tablishment of the University of North Carolina William Med ford, president of the organization, ,'tated that Judge J Will I'less, Jr.. of Marion, would be the nrincinal sneaker of the occa sion. Similar meetings are being held throughout the state in observ ance of the anniversary. The univer sity wos formally opened in 1795. Officers of the HaywoodVackson organization are: William Medford. Waynesville president. Dan Moore. Svlvn. vw-o nrnsilont Hugh Mease, Canton, vice president. w miner 1'ievost, Hazelwood. sec r( tai. v-treasurer. I here '.:re 150 members of the or ganization in the two counties. of BLACK WALNUT CRACKER A money-maker for all walnut growers and dealers, maci,ine cracked kernels always demand the hignest market prices lt. 1.50 Sue .50 25 .50 25 .50 .2") .50 .25 25 23 .25 .25 Mrs. Matthews' Mother Passed Away Saturday Mrs. D. T. Chestnut. 7R. died Satur day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her .daughter, Mrs. W. B. Matthews, on the Howell Mill road after an illness of several months. In addition to Mrs. Matthews she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. James Hayes, of Okmulgee, Okla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. A. W. Francis of Oklmulgee, a stepson, P. M. Chestnut. of Oklahoma City. ;12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Alter a short funeral service Sunday morning at 8:.'!0 Vln..L- ,.,i,;,.i , held at the Cam.tt l,'!!,,,,,.! i,..... . uniiti, IIOIIIL hue by Rev; 11. W, Hauconi. pastor f the I' irst Bantist .rlmn-li ti, . i,.i was taken by ambulance to Corbin, Ky. A service was .also held there on .il uie i, nristian church in the afternoon, followed by burial in Green Hill cemetery. .The body was accompanied to Cor bin by M i v Matthews and her two children, David and Buddy. Mr. Mat thews, who is a traveling salesman at present in the mid-west. jilk.,i Mis Matthews and the . children' in Corbin. Allan Gaddis, 61, Passed Away On Last Saturday Last rites for Allan Gaddis, 01, who died Saturday morning at five o'clock at his home in Hazelwood, were con ducted at the Hazelwood Baptist church at two o'clock Sunday after noon. Mr. Gaddis. a native of Haywood county had been a resident of Hazel wood for 15 years. He was formerly employed by A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., but retired seven years ago due to ill health. He had been confined to his home since I-obruary. In addi tioM to his widow. Mr. Gaddis is sur vived bv a daughter, Clara, of Hazel wood, three sons. Robert and Rufus A i Hazelwod, and William, of Can ton. Ihe Rev. J. M. Woodward officiated at the funeral services, and wiuirinent was -41 'lurpin's chapel cemetery. Active pallbearers were: H. I) Brown. J. R. Moore, Z. li. Bean, J. V Blalock. S. Briggs, and W. P. Gentry Honorary pallbearers were: F. C Compton, .Millard Foitner, T. G Stump, (.' C. Summerow, J. F Bass Or. N. F. Lancaster, !,. AI. Richeson I' . E. , Kuykendaii, F. rJ. Robinson G, 1 leweese, George F. Walls, L. C Davis, J., Ii. Hoyle, and W. M. Eller. Di- F () Garren. manager aniun s lul rtaie iiiuk oluic m.. , will leave next Tuesday for Atlanta ! cause tjie trade insist on yeUin ..Iio.q ha will ottoil.l tht HtiniKll Coll-'' . . ... . vention of Rexall Agents. Dr. Garren will be accomponied by Mr. Smith, of Asheville, owner of the store, and several other managers of Rexall Stores from this section. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear father. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryson. Oct. 11-18. Pd. Read The Ads not a 4-H club boy which prevents him from entering the state contest. About seventy dollars in cash prizes are offered in this contest at the State Fair. the kernels in large pieces and clean of shells. Order a machine or two and buy up your neigh borhood walnuts and make a real business tor yourseu at home, this machine will enable a boy or girl to recover about five times as many kernels in a given time, foods are very hih in cities so you can be sure of a good price for all kernels you can market. Write today for full description of machine. B. M. DANIEL, 217 Burritt, Ave. Stratford, Conn. Presbytery Will Meet At Ilazelwood v0n October 16-17 Music Class Is Started Here 1 rotessor E. J. Smith, president of kjiniL-tJ s i r s '. v; rnrv m,i ,. T' ... j ui .UUI.1H, rv no- V4lle, was here over the week-end making final establishing t a music class which will be opened in the auditorium of the high school Miss Grace fiwbf i.,,..,i ,....; - IMtdl IUU.11. teacher. ha,s been named on the staff and will tpjii-h violin hi . . ,iuu. ui 11, iu e le. nave an orchestra here during the coming few months. , A large class has already enrolled, it was said. Circus Stops Here ior Gas Enroute To Newport, Tenn. howed passed was The Kobbin.s Circus which here Tuesday a week aim through Waynesville late Saturday af wmoon en route to Newport, Tenn ine circus was scheduled to show in rfiurpny Saturday hut the lot coveiecl with water, 1 lie circus travels in large trucks "eing ahout twenty in all stopped here to refill wilh gas. . me truck; carrying the trained ) noise anil ponies stopped in front ol Ihe Mountaineer otlice and Chief 01 1 once Mimglield noticed that the horse had become untied and Was i-ymg to bite the "educated, iranv. the horse was promptly tied before MMJVlllg on. Sunday morning those 0n ': the streets watched with interest the laimvai tnat was en route to . Hen KMsatu-iile after being,, with the iiniwoon l ounty Fair for a week Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson ar rived on luesaay night from Phila Oelphia and are the guests of the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J T. l om. at Lake 'Junaluska. Dr. rerguson has been assigned sea duty emu win leave on r ridav fo Vi.w Orleans, where he will go aboard the u. p. o. Wyoming. v hile he is awav Mrs. heiguson will remain with her iamny at Lake Junaluska. The seventy-third semi-annual ses sion of the Asheville Presbytery which is composed of the counties west of Black Mountain, will con vene in the Hazelwood Presbyterian church on October the 16th for a two days session:. J. T. Bailey, retiring moderator, of Canton, wili open the meeting at eleven o'clock on luesaay morning, alter which his successor win De elected and will preside over the remainder of the sessions. On the first day Rev. George Ham- mama, 01 uanton, will preach the nTipnincr sjprmnn At tha mooiin VX" O " " " - - V.,- .. v. v, ..p, uiu, evening the program will be dedicated 10 jiome .uissions. On the second day Rev. H. B. Denby, of Weaverville. will deliver the sermon, which will be followed by the Communion Service. About forty delegates are expected to attend the two day session and they will" be entertained in the homes of the mem bers Of the Presbyterian church of Hazelwood. RALLIGII.Thc the prevention exhibit at ihe State Fair in Raleigh burned early Wednesday. The ori gin of the dames was undetermined Although 110 estimate of the damage done was given out. it is believed it would run high. , MADRID, Spain. Almost 500 have been killed and 1600 wounded in the recent revolution. The government iias Hn gnen a free hand to deal with the revolt. BELGRADE Peter II. an eleven year old l.rown Prince was proclaimed King W ednesdav and formal ly took up his duties as ruler of 14.. 000,000 subjects and commander-in-chief of an army and navy, follow ing thp assassination of his father Tuesday jn France. WASHINGTON Senator Robert R. Reynolds lpft thU wool- fnr. o tr.; to Mexico. He plans to return to North Carolina on October 29, in time to take an active part iri the political campaign before the election on November 6th. DETROIT. The St Louis Cardi nals won four out of seven games from the Detroit Tip-Pre. i9t;ni, tkQ seventh game on Tuesday. The last game s score being 11 to 0. D zzv iean 01. i.ou:s mtchor hntnrr t star 01 tne 1 animal team. . Each of the St I,nni niai.n ceived $o,941 for their share of the series, while the Detroit pla1 vers got $4,313 each. ' East Waynesville Victor Over Hazel- wood In Basketball - Monday afternoon the bovs' and Jfii'ls basketball teams .captured two close games from Hazelwood Ele mentary. The. girls . won the first game 4-2, while the boys took their game S-... The guarding of Cagle of the girls team and Allison of the boys was outstanding for East Waynes- f :L ,V 11,0 improved- playing of the Hazelwood girls was the out! canning ieature of the losers.. - Line-up and summary: oys, r.. u. : : ; II. E. Su'n Koh mson T 1 " r Hill, R. (2) ; Hill, J. (6) , Gaddy Allison ' . Girls Messer (2) Hancock Rcece (2) Howell Cagle : Gaddy Gibson Scruggs Refree: Doug Moore. Deweese (2) Messer Richeson " Kobinson, B Tate Rathbone (2) Robinson . Ha-sell Wyatt Troutman he s. Long - Used Laxative To be bought and used as needed for many, many years, speaks well for the reliability of Thedford's Black-Draught, purely vegetable family laxative. Mr. C. E. Eatllff writes from Hlnton, W. Va.: "My Wife anJ I have used Thedford's Black-Draught thirty-five years for constipation, tired feeling and headache. I use It when I feel my system needs cleansing. After all these years, I haven't found any thing better than Black-Draught." Sold in 25-eent packages. ThcSfsri's EtACn-DRATTGlIT Griffon Clothes You'll be surprised! A Pleasant Surprise a happy sur prise awaits you when you see the New Griffon fall suits. Exclusive styles that you'd expect to find only at the expensive custom tailors! Rich worsteds that rival the finest imported fabrics! And a new step forward in fine "COLLAR-HUG' struction that keeps the collar fit ting snugly for the entire life of the suit! The usual Griffon' super-value prices prevail ! clothes-making: a patented con- CUlQtUU WEAR TALON mm. u. i. pat. on. h. p. eo. TAILORED TROUSERS 0 lejmcmeiil Trousers tailored with TALON are sightly convenient and secure. Instead of the olrl.f ioned fily, a thin, seam-like closure that is all but invisible! ,h- i1 - C. E. Ray's Sons
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1
8
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