Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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HAZE L WOO D N E WS THE INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF HAYWOOD FUI TAPESTB INL.ID WJ if Founder's Day To Be Observed By Hazelwood P.T.A. w. T. Huff To Be Speaker. Play, "The Weathervane" WiU Also Be Given The regular meeting of the Ha zelwood iPajrent-Teaehers was post poned from last Tuesday night, in order that a special program be given on Founders Day Monday, Febru ary 17. Some of the outstanding features for the evening will include: A play, "The Weathervane Elopes," by Alice Riley. The play will be given by Miss Hester Ann Withers' dramatic club. The following com pose the cast: Jackie, the weathervane, by Rose mary Rippetoe. Dighty, the fountain, Emily Siler. Andrew, the gardner, Haseltine Swift. The lady of the gardner, Marguerite Murphy. The address of the evening will be given by W. T. Huff, district manager of Standard Oil Company. He will speak on "Safety on the Highways." A short playlet, "An Ideal Foun dation," will be given in keeping with the Founder's Day celebration. A large attendance is expected for this program, as indications are that it will be the best to be given this year. iMiss Martha Ann Duncan has re turned to her home in Lawrence, S. C, after spending some time visiting Mrs. W, R. Chambers and other rel atives. Mr. Wibb Duncan, of Lawrence, S. C, spent the day with Mrs. Pilgrim Blanton and family recently. Miss Dorothy Tittle was on the sick list for several days last week. Miss Vema Blanton is able to be out again after being on the sick list for the past two weeks. HAZELWOOD BAP 1ST CHURCH be Regular preaching services wi held Sunday. PRESBYTERIANS TO ELECT Rev. O. C. Lanchum, pastor of the Hazelwood Presbyterian church, an nounced this week that the election of church officers would take place immediately after the morning ser vice Sunday. ' Officers for the church are not elect ed for any definite period, but just whenever the need if desired. The officers who will be elected Sunday will be installed on the first Sunday in March. The morning service is at 10:45. The young people's meeting is at 6:45 and the evening service at 7:30. 141 Farm Families Have Gotten $7,953 In Gov. Farm Loans Tlic proKi'.mi i,i f tin' Kurul 'Reset tlement. I Mvisieii of the . Resettlement Administration Is' setting well under way in Haywood County. Of the a pii.lieat ions already .submit ted, 141 farm families have been ap proved as either .standard or enter fcenry eases. A standard ease is one which has completed and approved an aeeeptalde farm and home man agement plan. An emergency- case is one temporarily on lists petulinK completion and approval of farm plans. . I tist as rapidly as possible emergency eases are made into stan dard cases. Requests already made for advanc es for these families 'in Ilayw.ood County amount to $ 7. "J 3 M'. 7 II. These funds are not advanced all at one lime, but in the must practical man ner for the fa mily. So far the average farm loan in this County has been S 1 3 s A 7. i-n iik from $ i.'.aoi in $433.00. . At this date farm and home manai;etii'nv plan's, have been submitted and stan dard cases for only J-"' per "veiji of the applicants, but a pood number is now lieiiiK completed each week.. "ne of the most popular requests for loans is for the. purchase of Work stock. These -'loans are usually made for a period of more than one year. While loans for the purchase of seed and fertilizer are to be repaid within a one year period. As farm families become better acquainted with the program a great lyincreased amount of interest is be ini? shown,: as evidenced by the rate applications are beiny made. SUBSCRIPTIONS have The following subscriptions been received since last week: O. H. Shelton, City, J. T. Noland, Route 2, 'Mrs. S. T. Graves, Orlando, Fla., J. R. Burress, Route 2, M. S. Ferguson, Route 2, S. M. Robinson, Canton, Mrs. I). A. McElroy, Route 2, Bryan Medford, Route 2, Mrs. R. L. Sullivan, Glendale, Calif., Ben No land, Clyde Route 1, Albert Howell, Route 2, J. S. Rathbone, Maggie, Mrs. P. C. Campbell, Maggie. C. H. York, Route 1, Grover Town send, Canton Route 2, Pink Grey, Route 2, Tom Massie, Route 1, H. R. Mauney, Canton Route 2, W. C. Reece, Canton, J. S. Phillips, Canton Route 2, Z, H. Brown, Route 2, Lon Burchfield, Route 2, Homer H. Owen, City, Mrs. G. W. Colkitt, City, Oral Yates, Rocky iMt, N. C., Jas. McLean, City, Mrs. L. E. Green, Hazelwood, J. W. Reed, City. Former Vice President Passes Away Locals Down Both Hendersonville Basketball Teams Waynesville's basketball teams went rampant here Tuesday night, to hand out one of the worst defeats of the year, when the local girls let the Hendersonville girls down with a score of 51 to 5. The visiting girls failed in every department of the game to show familarity with the ball. Welch scored 24 points and Burress 14 for the Mountaineers. In the second game, the local boys found the Hendersonville team fast and on their toes, having been beat en by the Hendersonville boys once this season, the Mountaineers kept one point ahead for the first half, then came back to gain a 11-point lead, ending the game 21 to 10. The Girls' Lineup: Waynesville (21) Pos. (10) Hen'ville Former Vice President. Charles Curtis, under Herbert Hoover, passed away at his Washington Hotel last Saturday morning, following a heart at tack. He had been indisposed for several weeks. Boosters Club To Meet Today, 6:45 The Hazelwood Boosters Club will meet at the city hall tonight at 6$0, for their regular monthly meeting, with Dr. R. Stuart Roberson, in charge of the program. A general round-table discussion of local affairs will be the topic. J,. N. Davis is president, and the ladies of the Baptist church will serve the meal. Mr. Billy Smith is suffering from a broken arm a a result, 01 a lau ai the Tannery on Monday. Miss Lillian Wyatt, a student at the Western Carolina Teachers Col lege at Cullowhee, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wyatt. Mrs. O. C. Landrum ami three children returned Saturday from an extended visit to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Griffin and party motored to Marion, N. C Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen have as their guest this week Bill Duckworth, of Canton. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. COPE Funeral service, for Mrs. Fanny Cope, 05, were held Tuesday at U o'clock at the home of Mr. and iMrs. James Messer. Rev. Robert Gaddis was in charge. Mrs. Cope suffered a heart attack Sunday evening at 0 o'clock and died almost suddenly. Several children and grand children survive. Interment was in Sylva cemetery. Massie Undertakers were in charge. 8th Annual Father And Son Banquet Held Last Saturday G. W. Smith, Reporter. The boys of the Waynesville Voca tional Agriculture Department met February 8th" with their Dads and celebrated the eighth Father and Son banquet. In spite of the cold Weath er ami snow there was a large crowd; although we were' isorry. that all the Dads could not be with us. We ap preciated the attendance of the visi tors, and, hone our ninth banquet will bring more next year. The banquet was held in the, dining room of the Methodist church, and we want to thank the- people' of the church for giving u.s 'the' 'privilege of using this hall. . The hf'J's were complimented very much on their opening and closing ceremony. Some people who had at tended the banquets in the past said this was one of the best we have had. Mr. J. A. Giazener, County Agent of Transylvania county, was the speaker; although there were many other talks made, Mr. Giazener made a splendid talk, and was compliment, ed by everyone. His subject was on the Conservation of Soil, a topic of which we have been studying and hearing discussed Very much in the recent weeks. Miss Louise Edwards and Mrs. J. C. Patrick and the girls of the Home Economics Department, de serve much credit for preparing and serving the food. We also appre ciate Mr, Brown, our teacher, for directing and helping us put on the banquet. He came to us after school started, but we like him and he is making a success of the work. The following boys were raised to the degree of Future Farmers by rea son of their outstanding work as agri culture students: Leonard Leather wood, Cecil Arrington, J. C. Noland, Sidney Swanger, John Chambers, Ja vis Galloway, Joe Calhoun, and Wilson Howell.: The honorary degree was conferred upon the following men because of their leadership in the community: Mr. R. T, Messer, Mr. IM. H. Bowles, Mr. Jack Messer, Senator Roy Fran cis, County Agent W. D. Smith, Mr. Henry Francis, Coach C. E. Weath erby, Senator Vance Browning, Mr. Glenn A. Boyd, Mr. James Hender son. -.:.'-:-. Local Train Had A Slight Mishap Sun. Passengers on the morning train which arrives here about 10:30 from Asheville, were shaken up Sunday morning, when the train ran into the rear of a freight, which had stopped to get up more steam. The locomotive of the passenger train crashed into the caboose, de railing it and two other cars. The locomotive was damaged to the ex tent of having to be taken from ser- Welch 24 Rogers 7 Burress 15 Jones Milner 2 Phillips F F F G G G Lyda 4 Parker 1 Griffith Strider Flanagan Brownlee Messer, M. iSubr: Waynesville, Wyatt, 1, Winkler, C. Wyatt, Rainer, 2, Gaddis; Hendersonville, Cely, How ard, Kelly, Towers. The boys' Waynesville Franklin 6 Cathey 5 Summerrow Chafin 2 Moore 2 Lineup: ) Pos. Hen'ville F 3 Bennett F 2 Brothers C 4 Brown G 1 Lampley G Eyers vice. The heater in the caboo6e over turned and set the car on fire. It was completely destroyed. Railway officials said the flagman of the freight failed to warn the on coming passenger train of the stalled freight. Riley Messer Hangs Self In Raleigh Inmate Of State Hospital, Suc cessfully Commits Suicide On Second Attempt The second 6uicidal attempt by Jlesser, 40-year-old inmate ofl the criminal insane at the State Hospital in Raleigh, ended successfully Satur day morning. Messer's body wag found dangling from the bars of his cell, held by an improvised rope he made by tearing strips from a mattress. Coroner L. M. Waring found in his investigation. About two months ago, Messer tried suicide by slashing his wrists with the too of a snuff box, said the Coroner. The attempt proved futile and he recovered quickly. iWhen the corpse was found Satur day at 8:30 a. m. it still was warm, hospital attaches said. Efforts had been made, after Mes ser's first suicide try, to thwart furth er attempts, the prisoner being de prived of all except the most neces sary of articles and clothing in his cell. Messer wa committed from Hay wood county several years ago, then released, and later recommitted when he became violent, the Coroner was informed. Messer's home was in Cove Creek. Sheriff J. C. WeL-h said he carried Messer to the hospital in 1928. The state officials in communication with local authorities Saturday said that Messer would be buried in Raleigh. REFUSES $13,000 RAISE John L. Lewis, president of United .Mine Workers, flatly refused an in crease of $13,000 in salary this week. He turned it down saying that he would work on with all his strength and ability at the present salary. Hospital News Mrs. Robert Snyder comfortably. Mrs. O. L. Smatht slightly improved. Mrs. Theodore C is improving after Mr. Hubert Liner improve. Mr. Carl Reece, 6ome better. rue, 0; Mrs. Lottie Stame improving. f CJ aoiy louowiiig an operation. The condition of Mr. son is much improved, operation. IMrs. Margaret Barnes after an operation. Jarril follow.-! is itpJ Young Hubert Gibson, is much better. of uariand rrantham. of fW improving following an opmtjoii Mrs. Tei farmer is rest. fortably, following an operation! Mrs. Z. H. Kelyon, of Cta:l improving. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson anm- the birth of a son on Feb. the sil Mr, and Mrs. John (. arpw.e I Maggie, announce tne b:rth of i J f eo. 10th. ON THH AIR -Ford Sjrmp.o., Orch.,. Slodaya , p. tt. B. S. T. ColMbia Natwori Prad Wariaf . Taaidaya os CBS, Frid.yi NBC Blaa Network, 9:5010 ioioo P.M. E.S.T. Uailad Praia Nam Balaaa and Grady Cola P.M. W.B.T. " " ' " Safety is ihefint consideration in building Ford cars. Thus Ford was the first low priced car to bring yon the extra protec tion of a eteel body, welded in one piece and reinforced with eteel. Ford was the first low priced car to protect all members of your fam ily with safety glass all around at no extra cost. The Ford V-8 is the, first low priced car to give you s uper-safet y brakes 1 2-inch drums and 186 square inches braking surface. Ford super-safety brakes are of the sure-acting, pos itive, mechanical design used on many of the highest priced cars here and abroad. From the ground up, the Ford V-8 is a safe car to drive. It is the only low priced car with 6.00 x 16-inch air-balloon tires as standard equipment. The double channel X-type frame is low, rigid, strong. Correct weight distribu : tion with low center of gravity gives excep- FIRST lOW PRICE CAR WITH STEEL BODY REINFORCED WITH STEEL FIRST LOW PRICE CAR WITH SAFETY CLASS ALL AROUND ATNOmRACOST FIRST LOW PRICE CAR WITH SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES 186 in. BRAKING SURFACE, 12" BRAKE DRUMS tional stability on curves. Torque-tube drive with radius rod construction add to the road-. ability and safety of the Ford V-8. A strong front axle gives you further protection. Even the powerful 85 horsepower V-8 motor adds to your safety with its instant response to your demands. Examine the Ford V- 8 and you will find that safety has been built into it at every point safety that has been time-tried and proved by millions of miles on the highway. It is well worthwhile to remember these things when purchasing a car. YOUR FORD DEALER $510 AXD VP, F. O. B. DETROIT Standard Acrt$ory Group inclmdinq bumper and tpor firm extra. AbeFs Garage Champion Motor Co. Phone 52 Waynesville,' N. C. Phone 196 Canton, N.C. h n n
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1936, edition 1
8
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