Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 19.1G "Rock Spring Club Meets With Mrs. John F. Rogers On Tuesday afternoon, Nov? 17, the Rock Spring Home Demonstration Club met with .Mrs. John F. Rogers. A demonstration was given on the making of fruit cakes by Miss .Mary M. Smith, County Home Demonstra tion agent. After the demonstration a business meeting was held during which Mrs. Frank Medford piesident, presided. The Program consisted of singing "America. Thanksgiving prayer by Miss Smith; reading of minutes, Mrs. Ted Walker Several matters of unfinished bus iness were attended to after which the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will he held Dec. 0. with Mrs. Annie Highfkld. Mem bers are urged to attend. EXKCTTOIfS NOTICE President's Son With Fiancee Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. A. Collins, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, N. C, on or before the 6th day of No vember, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 5th dav of Novembe-, 1936. 6. L. S.MATHERS, Executor of the estate of J. A. Collines. No. 518 Nov. 12-19-20-Dec. 3-10-17 ,:mM hi. A Mountaineers Take Black Bears In A Thrilling Game Reeves and Sawyer Star For Waynesville; Flynn For Canton NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. ETHEL SHOCKLEY VS. FRANK SHOCKLEY. The defendant, Frank Shockley, will take' notice that an action entitled as above ha been commenced in the Su perior Court of Haywood County for the purpose of (obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimo ny now existing between the plain tiff and defendant. The defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the offke of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County,' North Carolina, on the 81st day of Dec, 193(5, and an swer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded therein will be granted. This the 9th day of Nov.,.' 1936, W. G. BYERS, Clerk' Superior Court Haywood North Carolina. No. 519 Nov. 12-19-26-Dec. 3. Iicl tlul'ont IVmikliii 1. Hoosevell. .Jr. Tun of tin- mure prominent families in I'nited States were linked u In n Franklin II. Unosevelt. Jr., sun- of the president, and Kthel "Itil'ont. heiress, daughter of Mrs. Kugene -'(Jul'ont. became engaged. ' . . ' . .. J' HERE and THERE .ii.,,a 2 Have you noticed the axioms in the windows of the office of Ernest I.. I ,lu"K th,'y Withers? . . for all their thiiftv ; HaywooU "meaty substance" they might have U'en gleaned from Poor Richard's Almanac . . though if I am correct on my history of insurance compa nies . . there weren't many in the days of .Benjamin Franklin . . but at any rate . . the same wisdom of mak ing the most of things . . and pre paring for that inevitable rainy day . . is, incorporated in the axioms . . that make them the .equivalent of the fa mous sayings 0f that famous Ameri can statesman ... I rather guess the early pioneers were so concerned with keeping the Indians from burning their homes that they scarcely gave a thought to the danger that lurked in those fireplaces, in whiih we have been told the fires never died down. . . must have been silent in ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of R. M. Ferguson, de ceased, late of Haywood County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Wavnes- ville, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of October, 1937, or thi6 no tice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 22nd day of October, 1936, FRED J. FERGUSON. Administrator for the estate of R. -M. rerguson, deceased. No. 511 Oct. 22-29-Nov. 5-12-19-26 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Mr. H. C. Wilbum tells me that the bears in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park are ob jecting to the nice ,hew freshly painted signs that are marking the trails in the heart of the park , . it seems that they never dis turb the old hand wrought signs, with a burnt inscription . , . but they chew tD shreds the new ones . . I wonder if its the new smelly naiht that attracts . . or if they object to the hand of civ ilization that is reaching out to claim the primeval forests. . . . Speaking of iiresuie industries . . ii. is a iar can uoin Uie oa.u Uoo oi oapan to uie mountains ui western .Morin Ca.oniui . . nave been iiuuresied in Hie liowtrs . neeii i;i me windows ol tne W mans flange , .unci the. prta ent vogue io( artilicial itovvers makes vli'iii catch ones eye . , . . upon investigation i lound they", aie beng maue rgnt ne.e in Vvay nusvine, Iroiii baniooo pulp ironi Japan . , . by .urs. Humes iiarte aim Mia. liihy uavis . . nay nave esiaolisiiea sa.e contracts in Cincinnati,, aim- several shops in iontia . . ami they a.e ueing shipped by the dozens tor tne holiuay trade. . . . Another item . . shop at home first. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Solomon Sutton, de- .. t il. . ! . ... .. eae(i, mis is to notny all persons having claims against the estate of the said Solomon Sutton to file them with the Clerk of the Superior Court ot ilaywood County, on or before the 23rd day of October, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ' 1 , . . . . - rtny portions .indented t0 said es tate will please make settlement at once. Ihis the 23rd day of October, 1936. M. G. STAMEY, Administrator of the Estate of Solomon Sutton, dee'd. Io. 513 Oct. 29-Nov. 5-12-19-26- Dec. 3. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, November 30th, 1936, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the court house door in town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands and premises lying and being in wayneevuie lownship, to-wit: BEGINNING on a white oak on the East side of the State road (now iNortn Main Street) corner of Lots Nos, 1 and 2 and runs N. 9 deg. W. 8 poles to the middle of the -road; thence along the center of said road N. 13 deer. E. 5 Doles hi i stakp in For sometime I have wished to see the development of fnetikle indus tries in Haywood county . . mentioned be I ore in this column. . I recall hear ing Mr. Reuben Roberson, in a very splendid talk on "Manufacturing in Western North Carolina." sneak of the great need . . and the possbili ties of the development of small in dustries in this section . . Havwood it; pne of the few counties not having membership in the Allenstand indus tries, of Asheville, largest distribu tors of native crafts . . now we can boast of two weaving projects. . one in Cecil . . sponsored by Mr. Rob erson .. . ond one in Wavnesville . . there are so many lovely old cover lets in the county . . made by gener ations of other days . : that I have been surprised over 'problems, the weaving rooms have had in securing the . looms . . I did not realize how Briefs. . . Another Thanksgiving Day . . VVe Americans should ue able to give thanks . . in a very magnni ceni, manner this year . . witn tne cry of depression growing fainter . . and the hum ol luu production indus try growing louder. . . , rnday Coach Weatherby wearing a million dollar smile . . tne winnows in 'Alex ander's,. 'C. E. Ray's Sons and L. N. uavis portraying the ."Spirit ot tne Red Cross." . . children in the dime Stores asking when Christmas things are going to be put out . ... . . great relic! by the addicts of bank night . . that at last somebody has won the money. . . have you seen the geor geoujj chrysanthemums in Ray's Flow er shop'; . . . if you are in trouble . . and need help who do you suppose would get to you quicker. - . . Dr. K. S. I ruesdale . . .or Mrs. Chas. E. Ray '.' By TH(S. KKKVFS Knfiii Wavnesville Hi-I.Me Playing on a perfect day before a thrilled crowd of 2,500 people, Coach Weatherby's Mountaineers drove and passed their way to an 18-6 victory over the Canton Black Bears, coached by Charlie Poindexter, former Way nesville mentor. Both teams played excel'ent ball in all departments, dis playing two well-oiled machines that really went t0 town when any alley way was opened. Canton drew first blood as soon as they got the ball. On the kick-off Waynesville failed to make a first down and Garrett Reeves quick-kicked to Canton's 47. In two attempts Flynn and Darnell gained 2 yards at the line. Then Darnell faded back to flip a beautiful pass to Owen for 25 yards. Darnell and Burch hit the line for a first down on Wavnesville's 11. Then the same stars made a first down on Waynesville's one-half yard line. Flynn went over Waynesville's left tackle for the first touchdown of the game. Gragg's pass for the extra point, was knocked down. Waynesville got possession of the ball on Canton's 40 soon after the second quarter opened. Yount got 10 yards, and Smith in a beautiful dash behind perfect interference ran 30 yard.-; to score. A drive at the line failed to convert. In a few minutes the Mountaineers got the ball on Canton's 45. A steady drive ended in a Waynesville score with Reevetf going over from the 4 yard line. Sawyer's drop-kick was low. Returning m the second half leading 12-6, Waynesville got the ball on Can ton's 26 yard line as Smith made a j nice 15 yard return, Reeves added 5 yards and on the third play Smith passed t0 Yount for the final score of the game. Sawyer's drive failed to add the extra point. Line-up and summary: Waynesville Canton f'hafin I.. E. Owen Bry,.n L. T. Collett Sawyer L. G Robinson Byril C. Clark Stringfield R. G. Matthews Ewing R. T. Chapman Cathey R. E. McClure Smith Q. B. Darnell Yount L. H. Flynn Reeves R. H. Gragg Phillips F.B. Burch Substitutes: Saunders, Hill, Gallo way, Collins, Davis, Mehaffey. Canton: Fish, D. Gragg, Sams. Waynesville Canton First downs: 11 7 Punt average: 47 23 Passes attempted: 1 21 Passes completed: 1 7 Yards gained by passes: 23 59 Penalties: 20 yards 5 Officials: Coleman, Wright, and Lewis. Highlights Of The Game the try for extra points faiW J each. Try At Home First Campaign Outlined To Bethel Students Park Theatre Program FOR COMING WEEK WEDNESDAY 'WIVES NEVER KNOW" THURSDAY tary Iooimt and Jean Artlnirin the road; thence N. 43 dee. E. 10 2-3 I ti? nrunc nrwa rrw. f sinnc upvoitc Jiuiu tur ner; thenice along the road N. 55 den E. 16V6 poles to a stake in the mid- FRIDAY die of the road near a branch oppo- I ii tw..- , site a larre whit ,Ir. so Clarip Tretor and Cesar Romero In aeg. t.. passing through the large white oak 31 poles along the branch FIFTEEN MAIDEN LANE" to two maples on West bank of the branch; thence up the branch S. 47 deg. E. 17 poles to a stake nea? a maple in the divisional line between Lots No. X and 2; thence with the line of Nos. 1 and 2 West 54 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 6 5-8 acres more or less. Sale made pursu ant to the power conferred upon me by that certain deed of trust executed by Hester L. Ferguson and J. W. Fer guson, her husband, which deed of trust wag filed for record on Octo ber 3rd, 1928, and recorded in Book 24, page 164, in office of Register of Deeds for Haywood County, N. C. This October 27, 1936. GEO. H. WARD, Trustee- A. T. W., Atty. ! No. 517 Nov. 5-12-19-26. SATURDAY A nop-Along Ca-HKldy Western "THE HEART OF THE WEST' SUNDAY Warner Baiter and June Ijang in 'THE WHITE HUNTER" MONDAY and TUESDAY Shirley Temple, Slim Sunimervllle, etc, .:.':' In ,' "DIMPLES" ADMISSION 10c aad 25c "It is the hxal merchant, not the mail order house, that is interested in the activities of your school and your community," said William Medford, of Waynesville, in a talk to the Bethel school students last Wednesday, on the subject "Why it is Good Business to Try at Home First." Mr. Medfoid was the third speaker to appear before the Bethel group, in connection with the "Try at Home First" campaign that is being spon sored by the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce. The other two speak ers were J. Dale Stentz and L. M. Kicheson, both of Waynesville. In his talk, Mr. Medford empha sized the following advantage of try ing at home first: It enable the merchants to know your wants, and to stock accordingly. rou can see exactly what you are getting. You can get wearing apparel that fits, and you can adjust misfits bet ter than if you order from an outside firm.': ;; In concluding, Mr. Medford stated that he did not expect people to pay more for goods at home than they wouia nave to pay elsewhere, mxmd ed that the goods were of the Same quality, nor that they should refrain from buying things that they cannot get at noma. CCC BOYS WILL FEAST THURS ' DAY Many turkeys will be shipped out rf Western North Carolina this wpek Perhaps the largest single purchaser will be uncle Jam. who this season will buy from various dealers in the TJ. S. A. 450 tons of turkeys 70,000 bTids for the Thanksgiving dinners of the Civilian Conservation Corps camps. The Food Store Oxydol . . 2 f or 11c Get Contest Blanks From Us Bethel Will Play 8 County Teams The schedule of basketball games Bethel high school will play with county teams follows : Dec. 4, Fines Creek at Bethel. Dec. 12, Fines Creek at Fines Creek. Jan. 12, Canton at Canton. Jan. 15, Waynesville at Bethel. Feb. 5, Clyde at Bethel. Feb. 12, Waynesville at Waynesville. Feb 26, Clyde at Clyde. Feb 23, Canton at Bethel. Read the ads-It pays Saving money by doing without the insurance you really need is likely to prove expensive. You know many regrettable examples. Profit by them before it is too late. The L. K Davis Co. TELEPHONE 77 Loans Real Estate Rentals Insurance and Bonds. Nervous, Weak Woman Soon All Right I had regular shaking spella from nerrouaneas," writes Mrs. Cora Ban dars, of Paragould. Ark. "I was all run-down and cramped at my tlms until I would have to go to bed. After my first bottle of CarduL I was bet tar. I kept taking Cardul and soon X wh all right The ihavtng quit aad X did not eramo. X felt worlds I fan Cardul to mr du(ltr who Waa la about th wu Tin1lttrtii an4 atta Waa aeoa all rlfhf Tbeawnda of woman taaUr Cardtd baba. 8W tham. If it doat not fcanafU TOO, "We will be back next year, trying to win," was the good-natured re mark of a Canton fan, as 2,500 fans tried to leave the Waynteville Town ship Stadium at one time. It was a good-natured crowd, and twb good teams. Neither team had a man injured. This is unusual, when it i remembered that both teams blocked and tackled hard. And the weather just the answer to an ardent fan's prayer. It could not have been better. Something like 750 fans from Can ton were on hand to support their team. The only disturbance of any kind happened during the last quarter in the cornfield two colored boys got to scrapping. There were no disturb ances in the stadium. When some fans started tilir f during the last quarter, with u utes left to play, these sitting first rows complained . . . but V no good. Waynesville's team had abo' -H as many supporters a did V,',, "l but the Canton crowd made a n , " noise cheering. n When one fan remarked ;ha officials were crooked, he was ,iu booed by both sides. ' " " It was a great game a mt r..V)) two splendid teams ideal uva'-'. .' and competent coaches in . har..,. What more could be aske.i i Waynesville-Canton football run . NOTICE This is to notify the puiili,- t-.y am no longer connected . -. grocery firm of J. A. Mexdv a Kuykendall, of Jonathan Cret-k i will not be responsible fur ar.v'o1, ligations made by said firm af-t'r No vember first, 193G. J. A. MOony. Some fans became excited during the 3rd quarter when a dog trotted on the field. The players ignored him, however. Father Lane took moving pictures of both the fans and teams through out the game, while Homer Davis around on the sidelines took snapshots. Fans were brought to their feet several times a Canton used lateral passes when returning punts ?nd kicks. During the first half the cheer leaders for both schools' were some what timid. After they got accus tomed to the crowd tiiey let go in the last half, and in the fourth char ter they were getting up real steam.. four touchdown6 were made, but Burgin Brothers 1 Camay. 5c 2 Small Oxydol . 9c Get Contest Blanks From l's HELP BLADDER Komi Its Guaranteed 2,v Drink six glasses boiled m ,!:- : , l water daily. You know .),,;. i water does to a teakettle. If j," r bladder action causes KHtiiis t', nights, frequent desire, nut) u.,, burning or backache, help t! i-h .,.' excess acids and impurities by U:, proving the elimination. IV.- i ,u. -j, -j leaves, juniper oil and t! otli.r lr:,: made into green tablets.-.hist .,v :u. kets to any druggist. In four ,i;is .f not pleased go back and get . ur'l: Vaymivllle I'liarliiaey. (A.lvi We have many reasons for being grateful on this Thanksgiving. . . Foremost of which we count the privilege and pleasure of serving you. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO Waynesville Laundry, Inc. PHONE 205 ; LET IIOUSE BAIMTS Protect Your Home! Cost less per job and will give permanent protec tion. Ask for Color Cards and information. DE SOTO PAINTS ARE GUARANTEED Made in Memphfs Paints 6-Varnishes for Southern Climate SOLD BY Junalusk Supply Co PHONE 263-J JERRY LINER, Owner LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75