THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Funeral Held For
Addison M. Flint
Husband Of Mrs. Marie Noland
Flint, Former Resident Of
Haywood County
Military funeral and burial serivces
for Addison MoKinley Flint, ape thir.
ty-nine, eastern gales manager for the
Individual Drinking Cup Company
and a World War army officer, were
held Wednesday in the farmer a.
Buchanan mortuary . Burial was in
Crown Hill cemetery, Easton, Penn.
Mr. Flint, a native of Window, at
tended Columbia and Harvard uni
versities, and was a major in the 31st
division, United States infantry, for
the duration of the World War. He
was one of the pioneer organizers of
the Loyal Order of Moose and wa
a member of the Presbyterian church
and the American Lepion in Easton,
Pa., his home at the time of his death.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Ma,.;,, icionf Flint, formerly of Hay
wood county, the mother, Mrs. A. E.
Richardson, Winslow; two sisters,
Mrs. Theodore T. Smith, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. I'aul Hayden, IXwight, 111.,
and a grandmother, Mrs. Laura Grey,
Winslow.
Honorary pallbearers included prom
inent eastern friends of Mr. Flint.
They were Senator Robert R. Reyn
olds, North Carolino; Garland Fer
guson, Washington, D. G; M. H. Bak
er, Buffalo, N. Y.; H. M. Moore, Eas
ton, Pa.; Arthur Liilysrap, Easton;
Edward (". Ball, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Basil Bass, New York; Nelson Littell,
New York; Or. E.'B. Kinnie, Middle
ton, N. Y.: Cambel Thompson, Mid
dleton. N. Y.; Dr. Carl Gaines, Eas
ton; (Vol Dawson, Easton; Dr. Wil
liam ("one, Easton; Dr. Arthur Wil
hc'im, Rauhsville. Pa., and Beverly
B. Hams, Houston, Tex.
Jl'N AI.I S'K A SCHOOL TO ENTER.
T.1IN
Mrs. N. C. James
Heads Fines Creek
P. T. Association
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
Mrs. X. C. James was recently
elected president of the Tarent-Teach.
ers' Association at Fines Creek, at
which time all other officers and com
mittces for the year were named.
The officers and committees are as
follows:
Mrs. X. C. James, president; Mrs.
Wiley Xoland, vice president; Mrs.
.Manforii fisher, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Sam Ferguson, secretary,
and Mrs. Reeves Noland, treasurer.
Ways and means committee: Mrs.
Fred Safford. Mrs. Carl Greene, Mrs.
Charles McCrary, Miss Mabel Clark,
M. Frank Kirkpatnck, and Mrs.
Grover Ferguson.
Program committee: Miss Harriet
Boyd, Mrs. Hiram Greene, and Mr.
Mark Ferguson.
Hospitality committee: Mrs. Etta
Noland. Miss Nell Justice, Mrs. Dee
Clark, and Mrs. Charles Noland.
Membership committee: Fred Saf
ford, Tom Rogers, Charlie -McCrary,
Miss Effie Greene, Miss Pearl James,
and Miss Bonnie Duckelt.
Publicity; Miss Mildred Kooiman.
Plans were made for the associa
tion to sponsor a carnival on October
26. The next meeting has been set
for November first.
Local Women To
Publish Cook Book
The Junaluska Rchool will give an
entertainment .-.Thursday night, Oct.
31, for the benefit of Junaluska P. T.
A. A program of songs, comedy and
"01' Time" string music will be en
joyed. Admission 10 and 20 cents. It
Read The Ads
Mrs. Rufus Siler, chairman of the
committee to revise the cook book
published a few years ago by the
Community Club, is making an appeal
for new tested receipts. She also is
asking that anyone wishing to ex
change one which they submitted for
publication in the last edition of the
book, may do so, with a new one,
The demand for the books has con
tinued so long after the supply has
been exhausted that the committee
feel that a second eddition would be
justifiable, and the plans are to go
forward with the work and have the
book off the press in time to be on
sale as Christmas gifts.
Bethel Elementary
SchoolStandardized
By Ernest Messer.
Bethel Elementary school has added
one more rung to the long ladder she
is destined to climb. The officials of
Bethel Elementary schooli assisted
by the P. T. A., have been working
dilligently for a number of years to
meet the requirements for standard
ization. At the 1934-35 session of the
General Assembly, the assembly rec
ognized that Bethel has met those re
quirements, and accordingly, gave
her a II-B rating.
In a letter to Principal C. C. Han
son, Mr. Henry Highsmith, director
of the division of instructional ser
vice, said: "Let rue congratulate you
heartily upon your achievement in
standarizing your elementary school.
Such rating of your school means a
great deal, not only from the stand
point of recognition, but from the
standpoint of the work done in
the school. An accredited or
standard school must have cer
tain equipment and othe elements
ti'Hili tm intn tVip mflk'p-un rf frood
elementary school. It is this sort
of elementary school which we desire
for every child in Noi'th Carolina, and
we conirratulate vou uoon your suc
cess in this enterprise."
SENIORS OF FINES
CREEK HAVE RINGS
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
Members of the Fines Creek senior
class recently elected class officers,
with the following being named:
Edd Kirkpatnck, president; James
Ferguson, vice president; Bill Mc-
hlroy, secretary.
Each member of the class has al
ready received their class rings.
Program For
WAYNEWOOn
ft TH E A T. RE "
Thursday Only, Oct. 24
Ted Lawsin and Virginia Bruce
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
Three Fines Creek boys ranked
gh in the stock judging contest held
t the Haywood County Fair.
Joe Rathbone won first place, Lyle
Noland, second, and Bill McElroy,
fourth.
Miss Pearl James Is
President Of B. Y. P. U.
in-
Here Comes The
Band"
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25-26
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and
Wallace Berry, in
"China Seas"
Mondav and Tuesday, Oct. 28-29
Nino Martini, Mme Ernestine
Scjiumann-Heink, Maria Gam
barelli, Reginald Denny, Gene
vieve Tobin, Vicente Escudero, in
"Here's To
Romance"
Wednesday, Oct. 30
Cary Grant and Gertrude
Michael, in
"The Last Outpost"
Matinee Daily at 3 P. M.
Night Shows 7:15 and 9:15
HREE FINES CREEK
BOYS WIN IN CONTEST
WEINER ROAST HELD
ON FINES CREEK SAT.
Hazelwood Roll
Of Honor Given
First Grade Mrs. Cole.
Billy Shields, Betty Knight, Tom
mv Green, Marie Peek, Ada McClure,
Rosalie McClure, Edith Crawford.
First Grade Miss Mamie Leather
wood. Peggy Mclnnis, Betty Parris, Ros
alie Cochrane, Dewey Winchester.
Second Grade Miss Margaret Bur-
P"Lrwis 'Dotson, William Stilkes,
Marie McClure, Margaret Brendle,
Audrey Wyatt, Wilma Swanger, Eu.'a
Mae Wilson.
Third Grade Miss Eva Leather
wood. Anne English, Arthur Smith, Boyce
Wvatt, Margaret Gilliland.
Fourth Grade Miss Daisy Boyd.
James Robert Mintz.
Medford Smith.
Fourth Grade Mrs. Prevost.
Kenneth Compton, Samuel Frady,
Shirley Colkitt, Junior Davis, Ernest
Snyder, Frank Smith, Lena Winches
ter, Walter James.
Fifth Grade 'Miss Mary S-t ring
field. Hazel Davis.
Fifth Grade Mrs. Knght.
Eugene English, Jimmie Albright,
Carl Griffin, Welch Earley, Elaine
Queen, Helen Smith, Robena Smith,
Aralane Eller, Mildred Rogers. Kate
Setzer.
Sixth Grade Miss Frances Gainer.
Betty Arrington, Katherine Davis,
Edith Queen.
Seventh Grade Mr. James.
Lillian Messer, Ooal McCracken,
Evelyn Wyatt, Talmadge Woodard,
Mary Long. Troy Earley, Helena
Hendricks, Joseph Winchester.
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
The forty membei-s of the Fines
Creek Epworth League enjoyed a
weiner roast last Saturday night.
Officers of the organization are:
Edd Kirkpatrickj president; Mildred
Kooiman, vice president; Louise Mes
ser, secretary, and Miss Harriet
Boyd, treasurer.
WELL KNOWN NOVELIST
TO HEAD SPECIAL WORK
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
Officers of the Fines Creek B. Y. P.
U. are as follows:
Miss Peai'l James, president: Miss
Lucy Fisher, vice president; Margaret
Greene, .secretary; -.Maggie' James,
reasurer, and Robert James, Bible
leader.
OYSTER AND CHICKEN SUPPER
There will hp an nvster and chick-
on eimnpr in 4np now nnnpv f the
Kantict .Viiirrh Rntllfdntf llpt.. zh.
lasting from 6:00 P. M. till 8:00. Ben
efit of the choir, bpecial music.
Edwin Bjorkman, well novelist, who
now makes his home in Asheville, but
who formerly resided here, has been
chosen to direct the work of the feder
al writers' project of the WiPA in
North Carolina. Headquarters for
the work will be in the district WPA
office in Asheville.
Mr. Bjorkman will have charge of
the activities of the North Carolina
writers, who will compile data for
the American Guide, a nation-wide
survey of scenic, historic and indus
trial interests.
INTERESTING REUNION
BEING HELD IN ASHEVILLE
An annual reunion of the Chase
family, members of the firm of Chase
and Sanborn Coffee, has been in pro
gress this week in Asheville, where
the members of the family have gath
ired at Grove Park, for an annual
event which was begun in 1882. They
meet at different points in the country
and visit with each other and take in
the points of interest in that section.
On Monday they spent a short while
in Waynesville, en route to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park.
THURSDAjQCTORFp 24
Phillips Heard
By Local Rotary
Robert F. Phillips, of Asheville, in
ternational director of Rotary, was
the speaker at Friday's Rotary meet
ing here. Severa! new members were
taken into the club Friday.
Mr. Phillips stressed the importance
of Rotary and its benefits to the new
members, as well as the old.
Dr. R. H. Stretcher, vice president
of the club, was in charge of the program.
THREE PAGES OF WAR PICTURES
Follow the Italo-Ethiopian War.
See THREE FULL PAGES OF PHO
TOGRAPHS snapped at the seat of
action. Graphic, vivid pictures. Ev
ery week with the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your news
dealer or newsboy has your copy.
romenpw pays,- Md c ,
"De mosr noiito , . i
- ",U,J ever
WANT ADS
BLACK WALNUT I RACK re?
Fastest automatic hand operated I.
chine on the market. B M n,? V
217 Burritt Ave. Stratford, Cog1
FOR RENT-Rooms for"lht J
keeping. Apply Mrs. G. C
103 East Street. Bri
MONUMENTS FOrTaLE I
Home made, special makes or BlL
Orders filled complete in ten dm
Buy your monuments from a u
born and raised in Haywood coujty
Apply to J. V. Smith, 14 Smatb
Street, Waynesville, N C V-
f
Read The Ads
YOUR HIDDEN FEAR
Fvnerimpnts reveal there is some-
nino- in thp nlfl belief that VOU will
find it by looking into a crystal Dan.
Head this most interesting illustrated
stnrv in tha American Week1 v llc-
tober 27 issue,) which comes every
wppV with the RATTIMORF. SUN
DAY AMERICAN. Your newsdealer
or newsooy nas your copy.
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative
Because of the refreshing relief it
baa brought them, thousands of men
And women, who could afford much
more expensive laxatives, use Black
Draught wheQ needed. It Is vefy
economical, purely vegetable, highly
effective. , .Mr. J. Lester Robexsoa,
well known hardware dealer at Mar
ttoirUlt. V.. write: "l certainly eta
tMommuid BlMk-Prtocht m tplndl4
iMdietn. I & takn It (or eonUpUon
Md th dull flinci tht follow, tad hT
(rand wr Mtlitactory."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
The Above Medicine Can Be
Bought For LESS
. at
SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG
STORE
M 'I V
CLEAN
HAT
for Fall
It won't be necessary to get
an entirely new outfit for
fall if you have your heav
ier suits, coats and your fall
hats cleaned and reblocked
here. They'll look like new
and best of all you'll be
money ahead!
We Clean Anything
. .AND
CLEAN IT RIGHT....
Regardless of how dirty the garment or linens, our
LAUNDRY or DRY CLEANING Department will make
them look like new, and you'll be pleased with Our Guar
anteed Service.
Waynesville Laundry, Inc.
J. V. KILLIAN
PHONE 205
R. n. SNYDER
BOYD AVENUE
ADMISSION 10c & 23c
Shoe
Repairing
It Matters Not
How Badly
.Worn Your
Shoes May
Be ...
We Can Fix
'em as good
as New
BRING THEM TO
THE CHAMPION
SHOE SHOP
Next to Western Union
...but, after all is said and
done, it's the cigarette it
self that counts
... the question is,
does it suit you?
N.
-
1935, Liccrrr & Mrras Tobacco Co.
ow, when it comes to a cigarette that
will suit you . . . you want to think whether
it 's m ildy you wan t to think about the taste
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better
is no accident . . .
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the
warehouseman who sells it at auction to the
highest bidder, every man who knows about
leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,
ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe
home-grown and Turkish tobaccos.
.. for mildness
.. for better taste