North Carolina Newspapers

IS 18 Pages Today Today NO. 35 VOL. interesting Prize List, Together With Much Interest Assures Successful Show .v" anticipated with interest 4,n v'k-rvrs and to visitors in this W-efe;.',c dahlia show sponsored Woman's Club, which will be bl'fttv'on Tuesday, September hed tr;--. ..,o rivoV H. Ray building - vk : of Exhibitors are ex . tn 51a;?' !' ji'nvpr Western Caroli- ..In -i- from various sections of c8, a- y' . ahV'1owt-r entered must be grown v, ."exhibitor. The winners of the Waters, will be furnished a list jjj '('hi varieties from which to choose '.'gwing is a complete list: r i- The largest and best display jhV' First prize large dahlia f : eiven bv J. B. Ivey, of Char t and Lake Junaluska; second pr'ize, dahlia tubers to the value of : Best display of dahlias , ,in Havwood county outside of vi"," V1'V 'township, dahlia tubers :Jff'vf $3.00, winner of Class 1 na; to compete. C'ai. 3- Best display of dahlias raCr'vui.-Kk. of Haywood county, L't prize dahlia tubers to the vai " r f ?::ihi. Second prize dahlia tllVr. to the value of $1.00, winner oKiass 1 or 2 not to compete. r'a 4' For display coining the Hinged distance, dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. CIa- o: The best and largest dis p'av i'y ixh'.bitors raising less than 5,0 'cah'ia plants, dahlia tubers to the value of S-'.i'O. Ca" 0: The most artistic vase or ba4. of dahlias (other folliage al lowed!, nrize dahlia tubers to the value of $2,00, second prize dahlia tuber? to the value of $1.00. Ca- 7: The best vfcse or basket of pink dahlias (5 or more blooms), ; first prize cahlia tubers to the value of 12.00, second prize dahlia tubers to the value of $1.00. : Cla.-s 8: the best vase or basket of yellow or bronze dahlias (5 or more blooms), first prize dahlia tubers to the value of $2.0.0, second prize dahlia tubers to the value of $1.00. Class it: The best vase or basket of red dahlias (5 or more blooms), first prize dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00, second prize dahlia tubers to the value if $1.00. Class H:' The best vase or basket if ,i... ! , ..Juhlia ::1 prize dahita rjl.,V to. the value of $2.00, second prize dahlias tubers to the value of 1.00. Class 11: The best vase or basket of ca.tu,- dahlias, first prize dahlia tubers. value of $2.00, second nriie dahlia tubers to the value ot $1.00. ..Class 12: The best display of. pom pen dahli; s.. .dalf.ia tubers -to .'the vaiue of ?2.00. Class lb: The best pink dahlia Monri.-, .iahlia tubers to the value of .,$2.00. Class 14. The best white dahlia blt-em, dahlia tubers- to the value of - 52.00. " , Class 1.". The best red dahlia bloom, dahlia t .i .. .. .. to the value of $2.00, ' a-- I'd The. best yellow or bronze dahlia bloom, dahlia tubers to ' "the va'.-.:v of ,2.00. ' ' Class IT: The best lavender or pur ple dahlia, bloom, dahlia tubers to value ;of $2.00. ' C.as The best bloom of any '!' -Cor iioit siiecKle.k dahlia .tubrts to the value of $1.00. tect cahlia b'oom iLiVilia tubers to Iw value of. $2.00 Tn the .. . . "ctfi.'ifliia. v ...... Xhib:tir winninc most, noints in show (firs prize 3 points, second prize .1 PB'ti.l, stiver vase Best collection : of old fashioned - dah'.i Ida's. .;it i o nn nmi-tli 'uhers. .second prize $1.00 worth '' Pink lily , bulbs. " ; . Exclusive ' " : IN THIS ' PAPER CLE ABE THE RAMBLER AMONG US WOMEN RANDOM SIDE GLANCES 24 YEARS AGO IN HAYWOOD r Together With lun After Column of Local ews Published FIRST Annual Dahlia Show To Be Held Tuesday 'DAHLIA KING" w. t, sin:iro Shelton's Garden To Be Show Place For Flower Lovers Mr. Shelton, and Mr. Ivey Pro ducing Dahlias That Have Gained National Recog nition As the Dahlia Show approaches, interest centers on that flower and in this section everyone begins to plan to visit the gardens of V. T. Shelton on Pigeon street, and that of J. B. Ivey at Lake Junaiuska. At each place one can see dahlias being primed for exhibition. For weeks past state ly plants have been disbudded and giv en just the type of nourishment they need to make mammoth blooms. Mr. Shelton is a great advocate of the late blooming dahlia. He contends that it takes the cool nights of the last of August and the first of Sep tember to make the perfect dahlia, in all its glory of coloring and freshness. The first dahlias are usually on short er stems and after the summer weeks cf pruning a long stem that is strong enough to hold the large heavy blflom can be produced, that is worthy of ex hibition. I In m-Aar that tVlp Illnnnlo DiaV be retarded -Mr. Shelton prunes severed' for many weeks. He also feeds the plants'-t:i gain certain qualities, as to the condition of the stalk and to. the size of blocm, thus aiding the development- of the future stems for the show dahlias. . . One of the, fascinating, features of dahlia culture is to raise them from seed, according to Mr. Shelton. He has experimented extensively with them. His most outstanding contri bution being the "Hat'tie Shelton, named in honor of his wife. As a seedling rarely runs true to form after the first season, it must be grown two or three years, before it will ! accepted for testing at the various dahlia farms. After, grow ing the seedling for three years. Mr. Shelton sent a tuber to Storr's Dah.ia Gardens at the University of Connec ticut. Here it was tried out with -A' others which were being tested at the time a- to beauty and imiurir.g qual ities. It ranked 3rd among this large collection and was given a rating of S6 bv the American Dahlia Society. It .first sold for $12,00 .8 tuber, but is now on the market for $1.00, which proves how popular it ha? since be come as the price proves that it has been grown until it is no longer con , (Continued on back, page.) ,: Musical Program To Be Given At Baptist Church Sun. Night A special musical program will be given at the First Baptist church here Sunday evening, with a varied pro gram planned. , The choir, under the direction ot Evander Picston, will render several selections. A string quartet will pre- o niiinKpr nf cplections. as W'lll Mr, and Mrs. Wilson from New Col lege Mrs. Richard farber, Jr. will give a violin solo, and several, members oi the choir, will be on the program to 1 special numbers, , ' ' . , .-. Since there will be no otirnght service in town, a -cordial 'invitation is extended to all to attend this mu sical prograin. '''.;.. I EDWARDS FAMILY REUNION On Sunday. September the lt. there will be a reunion ot the E dwards family at the Ben EftSe Bethel. The committee s arranged interesting plans for the day. All the members of the family are urged to attend. There will be a picnic dmner served on the lawn at noon.. ?f .A aL WAYNESV1LLE. NORTH CAHOL1NA Dr. E. W. Gudger Sees Many Iminwements Here In Past Year Former Resident Warm In Praise Of Work W hich Chamber Of Commerce Has Done -Too miK-:i iny..-,. -..rnot lv givi: to Lnar.t.- Kay uiiu ti.i- c'hambt-r oi Coinniercir lor -ho marvelous work tiiat nas In iUiu- in improving the appearan.t- of . Wayne.-ville," said Dr. L. . Ciadgt-r. of W w York, yiti-r-day, while 01; i::s ai.r.jai vacation :n his home-town. '"No one can im k ier this town who has known i- befuie and not go away without a better tui-te in their mouths about ,t. However, for me," he continued, "some of the old buildinirs that have been tor:: down held many fonii recollections for nie, but 1 real ize it was best for the town, and all. I have to say is keep the iro-.-d work un until the job is completed." "1 was glad to see the wuodni bench on Main street that aflVnic.; the tobacco-chewing clan a luating place removed. That one thing was the source of more severe criticism last; year than anv other. There is one thing, however, t hat .-'.ill remains aiidone there ai'e mtiiely too many signs on the sidewalks of Main street takii g . up .paco and making walking anr.oyii.g. Th;s is especial ly true in nt of s, me filling sta tions and whore i icycles are stored. It is irritating to almost fall uvi'r these useless signs,, and since the streets are becoming crowded, they should be removed by all means." Dr. (iudirer stated that he was en couraged over the outlook for this section, pointing out tl.a't he saw more enthusiasm and determination on the part of the citizens here for "going forward" than at any time in years. :'Tm glad," he said, "to see such interest f'.ken. and 1 believe a new day is dawning for Haywood." "Why, the way things are point?, makes old-timers want to come back here to live." Medford Reunion To Re-Organize The Medford families are requested to meet in the Jones Cove next Sun day at 10 1a. m. at the old Jonas Medford place on the road just above Charley Ensley's, This is to be an informal re-Organization meeting. Let all the family and those related by marriage be there promptly at 10 o'clock with a basket of lunch. Any member of of the family has the privi lege of inviting a guest. Citizens Bible Class Move To Larger Quarters J. R. Morgan, teacher of the Citi zens Bible Class, announced this week that quarters for the class had been provide,! in the room over the ii.ro stationwhere. city court is' held.. The change is being , made lor sev eral reasons, and the new quarters will accommodate- a la: per number. The ciass now averages about .'15 each Sunday, with as high as 45.. being present. 1 Sunday morning C. G. Rowland, of Sumter, will be the teacher. Efforts are being made t have a large num-! ber out to hear Mr, Rowland, who -is C'lie of the 'otit.-ta.ndiiig '. 'Bible tiaoh-, crs in h i --ect ion i f he ,-tate. 100 YORK MASONS ARE EXPECTED HERE MONDAY Wm. Ritchie Smith, ; of Raleigh, Grand Recorder of the (iiand Coun cil dl North Carolina, Royal, and Se ct Masters, wa5 in Waynesville. -'$u unlay- conferring ' with local York Rite ' Masonic officials and effecting final arrangements for -he holding cf the special summer assembly of trie Grand Council whl.i; will convene on- next Monday, .September -'nd. . . He reports that a .great di-a, 1 interest 'in this a.-..-embiy . ing manifested throughout the state due principally to the fact, that part of the ceremonies: will be. htdd in a .-ec.uded pot on top of .r-ne of (he '.mountains in the Great Smoky Mountains -National Park and predicted a large at tendance from air rarts pt tne siiie, a-- well as': from neighboring states.:. The Masonic ' pw gram; begins ,, at 1,0 f'anni( Temnle at 2:00 D. m. When the Grand Council will convene, lecelve the .distinguished guest and hear the Grand Maker's addre-s. f-l-10 wed by the confer; ing of the. Royal Masters' Degree by Ionic Council, of Ashei-ifie, with II war I G. Etheridge, Past Grand Master as degree leader. At 4;15 P. M. the Masons will leave for the park via Black Camp Gap, where a fried chicken picnic, .will be served followed by impressive ritual istic ceremonies just as .the setting of the' sun casts . its last rays 6vef: the vast Panorama to guild the mountain tops, a sublime scene he, visitors to these mountains will long remember. Promptly at 2:00 a caravan of the Wavnesville Chamber of Commerce and ladies of the Order of Eastern Star will leave the office of the Cham- But Little Anti- lfntvlt ! " . V I V 11 U.IU1" ment Harris Finds Dave Harris On Return From National Convention Im pressed With Hit-'h Tpe Memheiship Dave H. Ha. . , : Oa::i rvt uriu I '.ills, WieK l'lom M.iw',.ukie, !,iiv":u a'.ttiidod the national ci::vetr.un (.f '.in- Young Democrats. refu-rteo 'i steidiiy "that thiie was bu; vei y ii'.tle ant i-Koose volt ser.tinieiii among t.he Voting Democrats. " Mr, Harris . servto v n - i.e lesoiu tions .committee, ar.d -1 it.i by proxy on the national .eca: .e ,.nimitte'e for Judge Sam f.iti.i.v. ,,f Aslu-vilie. During the , , n t t-.; .. .1-. -.iii ee execu tive sessions Wi i ,. ;:. ,i. ,;e ;;,v;. f.p for seven hours. "The mis; :m;ris-;v tiling of all," lie said, "was the h gi: type of young people -.that are liiiot up with - the Young DiiiK .raiio , lulls." Mi. Harris ; act.ve ill the state organization, having m rved on several :mH'itant commit ties at the state con vention. He reported a plca.-ant six day trip. J. H. Howell Heads American Legion New. Officers Fur Haywood Post No. 47 Elected. To He In stalled Sept. tit h J. Harden HoWi.l. Waynesville post master, w as cli cit d commander of the Haywood J"(si No. 47 of the Ameri can Legion hoie Tuesday evening, at a meeting in which those attending tho'.ud .much inten-s; in the work for the coming year. Hans and the program for the year will be announced, in next week's paper. The ni'w officers will be in stalled on Friday evening, Septemlier tith, at 'the;-court house. It was pednted out that there are over 100 eligible in this section! that should be .members, of the local post. Other officers elected Tuesday even ing were: W. A. Bradley, first vice comman der. Fred Ferguson, second vice com mander, LeRfy Davis, adjutant. ID. -D. Alley, service officer. Chrest Cieorge. s'rgoant-atarms. W. D. Smith, publicity officer. Robert II. Ciibson, chaplain. T. Guv Massie, historian. Mr. Trantham, Of Chicago, Back Here J. Trantham, formerly of this county, but for the pa-l thirty, years a resident of ( 'n.ciu-o, a a v.sito: herc.uurir.p tlo -,nisd (; k, -p nt:tiii his .vacation wl'l: 'his pi,i' nts, Mr, . n.i Mrsb M. il. T: ifiihain. of ' -.' le. a ; . other relatives. '. Mr. Tiiti.iliam is inarii'r ;' tlu (. hlvao i : ii !. h df .t hi ?. ri'l.'i.i i ': S n-. r'(; V f .ti.e larii,'.'..-' I iwi; ' 1 -.., : 1 1 -houses in- the Ui-.ted Stall :, ' 'I-- itdi " -.1 ..a !iv i-hiiiig'-s In ibis -ei-lioi',, alt! d..dh be has been coming heie alin.st every yi ar siiiie ( -t-iii lishing his residence in ("hicngo. Mr. Trantham. reported that c-ridi-tions were in .general improving'' In Chicago, and that the u;l ok a a - " ebi i ileum aging." her of Ccinimerce with all visliciiig : ladies for a scenic ride. They Will be I met at the Cherokee Indian Reserva j tionl by the - superintendent .. .and' a - group of Indians. t(i be-, ectirte-i I through the. resei vation,; . i ri.m I thence 'he party will journey to New I found Gap, one of the beauty' spots j of the park, where the .adies of the I Eastern Star wdi t'ef ve refreshments. I The f.vn i-xi ar.-i- ;.- w.ii reunite at ;.he -Masonic iTtmriie at' iliOO. I. M. ! where tn-ertainment will be provided j ur ail, consisting of mountain mu-.c, J.exhibitiin uan.es and a square dance ' contest be'.w-een the famous Sovo: Gap team an-t the te.'im . 11-om. tne . 1r.11.ur. Reservation. .- A large, delegation froih TeniH-.-eC is expected to. be, 'pre,-enr' headed by the Grand Ma.-tt r of the ijranii Cdiir. Icil of that :tate.'. Other ,di-tinguis li ed - visitors. fio-m'-'ii'iH 'l;- ihe -.tati hat . have already made reservations -nclude Mr. 0. Frank IL-ir . of C oj jmhia. S. ' .. Ra-t General Master and pre.sen.t Geri'eraLMa'n'ape.r Reco'r er of the General Grand (. buiiCil-. of Roval -and Select - Masters of the United States of America: Mr-' Raiph L, Hebbard, of Washington, . D. C, Grand Master of. the Grand. Council of the District of Columbia with a party of four, and Mr. V. A. Giles, -he Grand Master of the Grand Council of. South Carolina. :' Many of the vistor.- are expected to aiVive here Sunday, including a large party from Raleigh headed by K. W. Parham, Grand Master of the Grand Council of North Carolina. l Final Plans Made for Elaborate Labor Day Program In Canton TO SPEAK IX CANTON I'M I. II ltll. .lit. Mi- I l.u .li'i. I'.ivlor of Hie l 'lis: Metln.ais; Vhoi, b lu-te. will lie Hie speaki t .il llo. .'pio-. ill relifiOHis ser vice ;et .1 1 1 1 - ti . Sum1;ly --evcnitli; ill 7.3 . : Tins u:l! ! Vhe- ope.niiif; pail of 111" l.li I'.l- 1 Li V 'i , it in in wlllell lias lu eli pl.Hln. d 1 I- .1 in .11 N.i M'-rvi'-ees will I., In !il 1 ;il Ihe Molli.i.lisl -1 1 1 1 s 1 1 lii-re . Smnl.iy i 'n iiiio.' Parkway Builder Says "Dirt To Fly" This Week On Job Twelve And A Half Mile Stretch 'Of . Parkway. Contracted To Durham Man Hv Ickes ASHEYH.I.E-Conl ract for tin Hist ii.-' 'oil of 'he !ii.! link in X til til t'aio'iia of tht tiiiai Smokv Motm- lii-naniii :; i.ii I pari; way it la rv of the -. Arthur E. r of i iif .a g Old:.-! Tin 'Ails ,et :r,u i iiav bv Si, interior. Ilanild ,L. 1. k i '( 'iiai a v. " a ! 1 r.g il.'m t i -Mil t'arh S. n ie. ::. ' v. , m;i : a y 'd i i.ii : i :o ( ... :l'e I r i v w ft -''' ' ot; -ic- ,. --din. ..i-i t d."',i Mb ,:did : ,i diiarj'e of till- 'feature. 'l'Uaseit u.i lt;i (j : jii y a linn : t i.e 1 i 'o;t lii oi . uuj;e IL n . c.m j kk'- 1 , , .r-iiiry :l- .1 ,1.; ii Ji'iliiy iir-r ion. 'id'.oii d. 1 11 l-t o : a tv A :i;. c xt-,, ng lb mil - late 'The-, tievt, fi.a'tlie of the- day will 'do; ti . 1 ;n dl.na . tat'- 'highway 1"' n;. ' I dib'b 'wub a folk singing i'on .1., '.'..-tail e oi; I2 :u 1 1 1 : . t- . Slii-i o---.-! ti; . . -in if 1 ; iio dir. --l ion of lb L. t'-,il iiiible. . .Veilo I.. Im-i-, I u 1 ri -111. L'uir fo-rd, Tht- "'proVt d Vi be a- veiy-. amount' J?-!T1847..5!."- ' popular t'eatun- Ja-t year, This i- -Mr. Id r, t he succe-si ui b ninnis toi , - .'. a - .:; A - uli 1 lie ia-t '1 iiui'siiay, an 1 j ,:' an d eh;.,: man CUfdisM ..W'ayntck . A-.-uiiie ia-t Inui'siiav, an 1 , , . ,. ... ,i- ... ,. - ! the .- la'..- highway born in,--lot:, wiio -.la- ai-o iii-ie ml i,. yva;.' V '. .b-obii.s.t eoiiiiiii-sidn meetinir a'. . ( ash-1 . , 'i - , ilia! he a- 1 t-iniy 'to 1 -f.trt- gnbi- 1 . 1 .: Mo: i : ' v.. -t mi w. 1 1. a : : ; lie 10 iiu.i ; : he ! w . ii 1-i i e I t m'-iii Va rwrt; - : "' H .?';,:, ,:';. , v. -;.-d. v. w. s- ;-,eiis i- iiV M'n. .et. ;..; ; . '. b ', ,b ;.;,:,-,-: .; ' ; "I ha ve pleiity of oiii: i)-i:-i.l- : ' ,. . 'i' ' .1 '.-' Y. Mi C A. Rodeo, ' Tub -wiil ' .he c-tinirai't ;.s .e; iid.-.y in ;--iie goo I j ... -in-i lal exhibition ; . in r-tP't-'- weather season, i ear : 1 f . : it ,."n i s ninn'rig a:i 1 jumping". at band-land in about IOO days li s- : hiii; .tiic 1 equ, 1 time," Mr. Teer tobi ..Mi. ayn.cK, So, dirt w :.! start Hying otr il.e ia- je.-tic, skyline, itiiite n'g, tile re-. 1 ('.. . t ,b , 1,1, .w,,t. .-n'l kllvrm MeanVh;;- ruck, while here, told . the e :t:ze:i- Tiine- that the state .was having no difficulty in gelling rights-of-way for he great s.-eme .highway . and vi;. . 1 ..,1.' ..!,,. -.1 , f v.- a,,,,.. ... ,,-,.iT .,1 1 p.. ,, .. . ,,- .... ,...,,,.,...... ,. the 'Intel ' 1 ';.-. contract sch'-iu.ei in furnishing duds for the great .-Wath th b the. n-,'. untaih- ' v-t-r which the obrkivay ds-to be .built. -.. ' ' ' Thd : i-'..) :'.,.- 7. r. : the cotitra.-t was let to Mr: Teer Saturday starts from ihe .Virginia lire, at -.Low 'Gar south' of Galax, Va., and northeast, 01" Sparta, ..N'. 'c . bnd extends to a point on highway 2i at Roaring Gap,: Ferguson Family Reunion Sunday - . - - - r.iiK-1 Ft-rffuson Tugman w-ili "stevs. t?; the' repnion of the Fer-jhe glison family at the home of her par-1 tents, Mr. ami Ml". J. C. Ferguson, 1 on NorthMain street, on Sundav. Sep-1 ember the 1st. All members of the Ferguson family : and their 1 friend- are cordially invited to attend. The program of varied features has been arranged for the day, with ev- eral speakers of, interest,. At, noon i a basket lunch will be spread on the 'j lawn. The hours will be from. J 0 , o'clock in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. . ' TIH HSDAY. AUGUST 29, 19:53 Hand Concert And Open-Air Religious Service To He Held Sunday Evening In Cham pion Park ll.iywvod county will join with Can ton for the celebration of Labor Day Monday. Septeinbi r ii-with one of the best programs ever planned scheduled ; till every minute of the day with something interesting. Tile piogram will begin with a conceit at TioU o'clock Sunday i mg followed by an open-air reiij. M'i'vice in Champion I'ark. Rev. J'. ... Hardm, Jr., pa.stur of the Methodist church hero, delivering the addiess. 1 lie Canton choirs will render several special selections. Mr. Hardin wiil lie intronuced by Dr. D. 11. Camak. The inv, H at mil w ill be given by Rev. A. V. .Lynn. Ihe scripture will be read by Ki-v. (leoige li. Hammond, and lb . I. M. White will pronounce the in -noi, etion. A .special leature of the service will be all accordion solo by. .Mr. .Ernest (irisham. 1 lie program Monday morning will get uiiiieiway at nine o'clock, with a tennis tournament at the Y. M. C. A. court.s. l-'red Mitchell is m charge. Horseshoe pitch rg '.-11 he -taped at ( hanipion I'aik, with A. (.!. (larden in charge. The sheet shooting contests will also beg'in at nine at the John Alien farm, near Highland Dark, Teams from Canton. KnoxviUe, Asheviiie and (Jas tonia will participate. 1.. A.' Hart shorn will be in charge. The fiO-piece Cham)ion Band, under the direction of Ernest Crisham, will be featured throughout Uie linii'e program, lbe lir.-t concert being Sunday, evening at Tb'U. .Monday morning at Dine the second concert Will (If given.; again at eleven o'clock: and the final conceit at (ibid. Ihe band lias had two urolith's hard prac tici for this occasion. ,t ten o'clock . at ten lion will ' center-' "ii the .held and track events which will be held at the high school athletic liebl. A.' ,1, Huteiiins will he in chargi-. l"he .swimining c-itests will get underway at. lilioO at the Y.'M. C A. jnnil. Wallace Wheeler is in charge of this event. A: i li ven o'. loili, immediately fnl- I '"W ing lit-. baud c nceit, the Hoimr- il le 1-itd I!. 1 1 hi s , of ( harlotle, w:i; deliver- the address of the day. Hon. Mr. HeliiK- is . ah attorni-y m Charlotte, and was I'orineriy judge of 1 c coi dor's i-oui t ther.-. lie is said to In- .lie ol Die out -tanding .-ieak-. ' el.- ;i! .llii:- M-.-iioil nf the -.tate' for yi.nii mu , a-i:- ..,M ,..,, ;,,,, ',, nature, l-oboiviiig . Wclili. p. ,,!-' ;.d-!re-.s, a di-p;av of ilav- -i' b ' "nil any. i d,,,,, .,:,..,, .,,1, (.,,,,,,,,, r r- 01101: to the piioii -, ittifl any group may m..t ti. .,... v, . .;i 'b, ,.ir I 1 1 .','. 1'1 . . ' ,,, , , ,,' '' I 111 1'! v miiutt- Ian r-i-at one the f'l. bail game;, wiir bo 'staged at, the ft:' ---do d !i. 'Ad'h I'. I.. (. 'lifburi . t Ltd Campbell in charged : A: Yd, .--bii-iy. t"'"'- :.a- ball- gain.; .' ;iy livi.T. lie-gt 1: .Vlo.ire -;boi , v-, -t'di:. . I";."- 14id-- ;-. a:., to -be 1 - m-,';. bed. b ud -a I'-i-o.l atlend-- 1:1 . id Itb'l p, m. R, I'.. Law .'(d nit back page) WELL KNOWN VISITOR Mrs. C.L. Fi-h! urn. TT. of Roan oke, Ya.. well knowri .summer visitor, passed awav. at a hotel a-' Lake Jurta- iu-ka earty Saturoay inoi ning. ' .'.The .body was carried: back ,to. her. home town by Fi am is .Mas.-ie, t.f th Massie. Undertaking Company. . liu: -ial w'as. made in that city S'ufto'ay- af ternoon, '.-" Mr-. Fi-'ni. if: hal - p. r.t many sum mers in this section,- CRAWFORD INJURED Freddie Crawfoid. who was to have played with the Chicago Bears , in . the great game . 1 etween theni and the. ' o.ie-'e Ail Stars which takes place fenh the game. He left he: e a couple b f weeks' ago for D' llatiel i. Wi-., where has since been in training.'. THE WEATHER i- OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT - ... i Date 2-i 21 2o . 27 -s Max Mirt H:, 11 8S -i 49 84 - 51 7 ; " ' ; - 51 SO , - -It' 81 - 8'J ' 42 I