Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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nEPTEMBER 2, 1937 THE WAWESVILLE MOUNTAINEER IT Page 3 x Hance Is Suf- PB? prnm Accident , Krin in this section will ,l.rn that Johnny Hance, Ui W mas apcident- fT . . . oc ho hunted on his Place in Willets. fws carried to the Hay HfC!v Hospital, but later was i CT? .! Brother's Hospital WPA Grants In State Amount To Over Million Enlarging its construction program by $14,247,500, the Public Works ad ministration last week included a grant of $32,625 for the North Caro lina Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia, as part of the cost of a program of improvements totaling $72,500. At the same time grants of $710,909 and $535,314 for four North Carolina pro jects to cost a total of $1,234,024. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Is Being Handled From Our Tempo rary Office In Old Laundry Building Office (Boyd Avenue-Near Bridge). Phone 205 r Laundry or clothes for Dry Cleaning can be left at office, or our trucks will call by and pick them up if message is given in to office. (These quarters will be used until new plant is completed) 7 Hospital News Miss Delia Mae Mortt, of Carton, operative case, is better. Mrs. Wilsie Blaekwell, operative case, is improving. Mrs. H. B. Smith, of Clyde, medi cal case, is resting more comfortably. Miss Georgia Fish, of Clyde, medi cal case, is better. Miss Lillian Phillips, of Hazelwood, operative case, is better. Miss Maiaret Reece, operative case, is improving. Mr. J. L. Cogdill, of Candler, oper ative case, is resting more comfortably. Master Ward Rogers, of Enka, op erative case, is improved. Mrs. J. K. Carver, of Canton, medi cal case, remains about the same. Mrs. M. S. Farmer, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Mr. Piurson Suttles, of Clyde, med ical case, is resting more comfortably. Mr. Zenieth Key Ion, of Canton, op erative case, is better. Miss Betty Knight, of Clyde, medi cal case, remains about the same. Mrs. Luther Arlington, of Hazel wood, medical case, remains unchanged. e Enk Pla labor Day 1937 Greetings from 700 Employees of "he Ame Mrs. Charles Scroogs, operative case, is better. Mrs. Flunk Edwards, medical case, is about the same. Mr. Theodore Muse, operative case, is improving. Mrs. Winifred Phillips, of Hazel wood, operative case, is better. Mr. Hobart Franklin, of Spartan burg, is resting more comfortably. Master Edward Mull, of Canton medical case, is better. Mrs. Cuni Parton, of Clyde, medi cal case, is improving. Mrs. Fred Smith, of Canton, oper ative case, is better. Mr. Hardy Sparks, medical case, re mains unchanged. Mrs. Carl Snyder, medical case, re mains about the same. cam Eoka Corporation nka, North Carolina Mrs. Sewell Hipps, of Canton, op erative case, is improving. DISCHARGED Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mr. W. J. Brown. Mrs. Chas. Hyatt. Mrs. A. W, Rathbone. Miss Louise Holcombe. Mr. Jim Sorrells. Miss Ruth O'Neil. Mrs. Frank Black. Mrs. E. D. Fisher, Mrs. James Freeman. Mr. E. ,G. Griffin. Mr. Rogers Whitmire. Mrs. Howard Reece. Mrs. Lora Caldwell. Mrs. Arthur Iverman. Mrs. W. F, Overman. Miss French Morrow. Mrs. 0. L. McClure and baby. Mrs. Elsie Warren. Mrs. Wade Scroogs. 4-H Club Members Attend Camp; Got Much From Program The State Wildlife Conservation camp was held at the 4-H club camp in Swannanoa from August 23rd to 27th. Haywood county was allowed to send two 4-H club girls and two 4-H club boys. The boys and girls who were select ed to represent Haywood county at this camp were the club members who had shown the most interest in wildlife coservation in their project work. Geraldine Rogers, of the Fines Creek 4-H club, and Ella Louise Robinson, of the Canton 4-H club, represented the girls, while Billie McCrary and N, C. James, Jr., of the Fines Creek 4-H club represented the boys. Geraldine Rogers said of the camp: "1 can truthfully say that the week spent at this conference was one of the most interesting weeks of my life. 1 learned so much about the protec tion of wildlife in Western North Car olina. This wildlife conservation camp was under the direction of the extension service of State College." "Of all the talks, the most inter esting to me was the one on 'Plant and Tree Identification.' Mr. Rowell, how ever, gave some valuable information on 'Insect Life.' 'Game and Wildlife" was given much thought by the im pressive talk by Ir. Z. P. Met calf, Mr. George R. Lay, Mr. George McCul lough, and Mr. Horsey,- The latter, who studies the birds of North Caro lina took us on several field trips to identify the birds of our state. The importance of the birds seemed to impress every member at camp. "The information given by the N. 0. Wildlife department will be returned by me and held valuable during -the years to come." Now that the children are back in School, Keep their clothes looking CLEAN AND BRIGHT Our modern method of dry cleaning will restore the origi nal color to all types of fabrics. Send in their clothes often. CENTRAL CLEANERS MAIN STREET Two Cars Damaged j In Sunday Wreck! Two cars, one driven by Glenn Rogers, of Allen's Creek, and the oth- ; er driven by Arthur Moore, of Way- 1 nesville, crashed at the intersection of Highway No, lit and the Hazel-1 wood road Sunday. The accident which occured directly in front of the i Belle Meade Filling Station, prac- j tically ruined the Moore car, und damaged the other. Moore was thrown through the' windshield of his machine, but was' not seriously injured. Extent of in- J juries to the, occupants of Rogers' car was not learned. Labor Day Mon., Sept. 6 This day should be a milestone on the road to an appreciative spirit of co operation and understanding between Industry and Labor Father Lane To Make Dedication Address Father Howard V. Lane, pastor of Saint John's Catholic church, has been invited to give the dedicating address at the new John B. Byrns memorial tower, which will be dedicated on Labor Day at Wayah Bald, near Franklin. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs, Ned Moody, of Can ton, announce the birth of a f:on on August the 30th. Editor Assumes Role Of A Circus Clown In Wenatchee, Wash., a town of 11, (527.,- the chief paper is "The World," with a circulation of 11,212. Its edi tor and publisher is 59 year-old Rufus Woods, who has been in Wenatchee since his graduation from the Uni versity of Nebraska, w hen the century was young. He has for years been prominent in public affairs. Since boyhood he has been fascinated by circus clowns. This year he decided to leave business and spend his va cation with a circus, joining Cole Brothers. He cast aside editorial cares and appeared for two weeks in the saw- dust ring. President Receives In vitation On Wolf Pelt To That Purpose We Dedicate This Message. Senator Schwellenbach invited Pres ident Roosevelt last week to attend the opening of the State of Washing ton's great New Deal project, the Bonneville Dam. The invitation was on a wolf pelt that the senator said was "the skin of the wolf which was howling at every one's door in 1SW2." Attend the Labor Day Celebration Here Monday Royle-Pilkington Company Hazelwood, N. C. Handcraft Exhibit a n d SALE OF HAND-WOVEN ARTIC LES AT The Balsam Mt. Weavers SAT. SEPT. 4, 2 to 6 P. M. Public invited to enter articles for exhibition. Hand-woven prizes given for best hooked rug, new quilt, old quilt, new coverlet, old cover let, afghan and knitted garment. ' HE is the salt of the earth. He is the man who makes the wheels go 'round. Without them there would be no industry ... no production . . .-no capital ... no progress. He is the man who symbolizes labor, and it is to him that this day . . . this tribute . . . are dedicated in sincerity and anticipation of future work well done! AS A TRIBUTE TO LABOR, WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY Carolina Hill - Billies HARRY LEE LINER Owners CHAS. UNDERWOOD
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1937, edition 1
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