TP, RSPAV, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
lily- I-., ' ..I - - - - f idfjij uv L - LLIi
t " 1 Pag 3
Annual Fhwer Show Outstanding Success
cropnstakes Won
l I1 L hnmrn
QueenMany Enter
T, Hiva Roan
' in Several Years, Was
Held Here Tuesday ;
c can
lit
t r-ru -t! Flower Show sponsored
l"c ' . f u XI'
commute ui nir i u-
b. aecoraiog 10 mc juugco,
.. ,(. of the best in several years,
;,l Vht- ftVwtrs of exceptional qual
jhe show was staged in the
. Main street formerly oe-
j.fj"bv Raiff's department store.
C Katheryn Queen was the winner
,nt fr.xm sweepstakes prize, which
tc! on the number of individual
LnZCi won.
Xh entries of J. B. Ivey, of Lake
ra'u-ka ;lIU' Charlotte, none of
Ihlfh tumjH'ted for prizes, held ex
of unusual beauty, with com-
. i.l - . 1
-nations cu snmies oi one coiur irom
W deepest to the lightest tones. Two
i'rgre baskets of several varieties in
Lies of yellow to deep orange and
npther in orchid to deep purple drew
jmiration from all.
V. T. Shelton, one of the largest
xhibitois, had entries in many class-
1,,'.. kit-fesr disnlav in dahlias, two
m?, lJ " - t - r
Irarieties of special merit being, "The
tord of Autumn ana me rrince oi
trsia " The zinnias, roses, nas-
;uriums, and gladioli gave variety and
.Jar to his collections.
The arrangements entered by Clyde
II, Ray, Jr., florist, of flowers in del
ate shades of pink an blue in con
ainers suitable to send a new mother
nd infant were 01 special interest.
The entries in the wild bower class
k attention, one bv Mrs. Rov
fflott, of Dellwood and Statesville, and
mother by Mrs. ifill btembler, of
lliarai, and -Airs. Hugh Abel, The
t named exhibit represented a
mountain cove with a spring and
lirea'm, and mosses, logs and rocks
lav a realistic setting to the large
Be Thrifty. . .
Have last year's shoes repair
ed. . .don't throw them away.
And its wise to put away summer
Shoes in Good Condition.
Champion Shoe
Shop
MRS. LEON A DUCKETT. Mgr.
NEXT TO WESTERN UNION
: collection of wild ho--.-
The following varieties were noted
blue and red lobelia, pink and white'
turtle, purple and red bee ba'm
snake root, asters in variety ai
fragra foam bowers, wild lespedeza.
i oens oi Scotland, ferns in va-
nety, turkey bean, golden rod, Jack-
m-the-pulpit in fruit, gentins. iron
jweed, yellow fringed orchid, monkey
face, Achillea, Queen Ann' lace and
i a number of others.
I The display of asters bv Mrs M
: A. Hartt and Donald Dunham wat one
-- ULU ju several years, in
j this flower, as the date of the show
, often misses the aster at its best. I
! lne Pnz-' winners were as follows:
1 1 Largest display of dahlias grown
in Haywood county (a) V. T. Shel
ton, (b) Clarence Campbell,
j 2 Best vase of dahlias (a) V. T
j Shelton, (b) Clarence Campbell,
I 3 Best display of pompoms, (a)
Mrs. George Kunze, (b) Clarence
4 Best combination of two or more
varieties of flowers. (nV f,. t w
Killian, (b) Mrs. Rufus Siler. '
) 5 Best collection of gladioli, (a I
n. i. bhelton, (b) Mrs. Rufus Siler.
I 6 Best collection nf o-iunt
(a) Donald Dunham, ,(b) Mrs. R. y!
McCracken.
7 Best collection of dwarf zinnias,
(a) Mrs. E. K. Herman, (b) Mrs. M.
G. Stamey.
8 Best colection of calendulas, (a)
no prize given, (b) Mrs. R. y. Mc
Cracken. 9 Best collection of nasturiums,
(a) Mrs. M. G, Stanley, (b) Mrs. C.
Kirkpatrick. "
10 Best collection of liniii.ml.U
giants, (a) Mrs. Rufus Sil.-i- (hi
Paul Hyatt.
11 Best collection nf marigolds,
dwarf, (a) Nancy Killian, (b) Mrs
M. G. Stamey.
12 Best collection of asters, (a)
Mrs. M. A. Hartt, (b) Donald Dun
ham. 13 Best collection of roses, (a)
Mrs. John Queen, (b) W. T. Shelton.
14 Best collection of snapdragons,
no entry.
15 Best collection of pinks, (a)
Katheryn Queen.
16 Best collection of pholx, (a)
Katheryn Queen, (b) Mrs. R. H.
Stretcher.
17 Best collection of scbiosia, (a)
Katheryn Queen, (b) Mrs. C. E. Ray.
, 18 Best collection of verbena, (a)
Katheryn Queen, (b) no prize.
19 Best collection of wild flow.-.
(a) Mrs. Hugh Abel and Mrs. Bill
Stembler, (b) Mrs. Roy Plott.
Serving as judges were: Mrs. G.
Latta Clement and Mrs. W. Harrold
Bell, of Asheville. The members nf
the local committee were Mrs. John
M. Queen, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. George Kunze, Mrs. C. N. Sifk,
French Army Reserves Move Toward Border
'Youth Council To
Sponsor Lectures
XO Kf 111
I
1. x - . ...k.i
Shock troops ot the French arm; march near Bcsancoo, France
Coincident with the opening of the Nazi party con
gress at Nuremberg, Germany, France moved an
undisclosed number of her 8,000,000 trained reserves
toward German frontier fortifications as a "pre
cautionary measure". French troops are seen
above at Besancon, France, marching during ma
neuvers. Their ranks now will be swelled considerably.
Many Awards Given
At Court Of Honor
To Haywood Scouts
. . or back to work. Whatever
your schedule calls For, you'll
find it easier to reach the "top
of the heap" if your attire
shows your desire to express
good taste in your appearance.
Good grooming calls for Fre'e-
. mans.
MA
wmmmmm
r to $8.75
ti ..ISIlMaOECBl-
" Attractive Group of MEN'S SHOES at Prices
Ranging Through
$1.98
$2.95 $3.95 $5
C. E-RAY'SSONS
Vp.-
The Haywood county court of honor
of the Boy Scouts of ihe count v was
neiu wiin uve usual impressive cere
monies on Tuesday night in the court
house, with William Med ford, chair
man, presiding.
A. Y. Allen, of Asheville, executive
of the Daniel Boone Council, presented
the Tenderfoot awards as follows:
Billie Allen, of Troop I, Canton; Bud
dy Rhinehart, of Trooitl. Clinton: A
J. Summer, of Troop 7, Canton; Frank
Smith, of Troon .7. 'Canton: Churl..
1 11 .. . e m
minimi uuyiies, oi i roop !), Clyae;
Robert Fields Havnes, of Troop 1),
Clyde.
C. M. Fairbrother, of Canton, pre
sented the second class badges.tothe
following: Luther Rollins, of Troon
1, Canton; Bobby Beall, of Troop 1,
Canton; Tilden Swavnirim. nf Ti
8, of Lake Junaluska; Douzell Swayn
gim, of Troop 8, Lake Junaluska;
Carleton Peyton made the first class
award, with Howard Pressley, of
Troop 4, Canton being the only one
to receive the promotion.
Ben Colkitt, district chairman, pre
sented the merit badges as follows:
rust aid to animals, to Bill Alexan
der, of Troop 1, Canton; forestry,
poultry keeping, soil management,
conservation, first aid to animals,
plumbing and electricity. 'to William
Parton, of Troop 1, Canton; conser
vation, automobiling, electricity and
plumbing, to Billie Iiurriette, of Troop
1, Canton.
Animal industry, conservation, soil
management, cycling, farm layout
and building arrangement, and poul
try keeping, to Brainard Burress, of
Troop 1, Canton, poultry keeping, con
servation, gardening, bookbinding
first aid, safety, public health, music.
and plumbing, to James Camnbell. of
Troop 1, Canton.
Forestry, soil management, conser
vation, gardening, poultry keeping,
automobiling, plumbing, music, farm
layout and building arrangement,
farm home and its planning, to Mar
tin Cavanaugh, of Troon 1. Canton:
forestry,' soil management, gardening,
public health, and personal health, to
L. A. Coman, of Troop 1, Canton;
canoeing to James Deas, of Troop 1
soil management,' gardening, first
aid to animals, cooking, athletic,
swimming, ..handicraft, plumbing, to
Durham Harrill, of Troop 1, Canton.
Farm layout and building manage
ment, first aid to animals, poultry
keeping, to Billy Halyburton, of Troop
I, Canton; soil management, garden-
I ing, music, public health, to Harry
Holland, of Troop 1, Canton; "poultry'
Keeping, soil management, ronserva
tion, animal industry, gardening, first
aid to animals, scholarship, music,
plumbing, to Bryson Ledford; for
estry, poultry keeping, soil manage
ment, conservation, animal industry,
gardening, first aid to animals, car
pentry, to Carroll Powell.
Conservation, first aid to animals,
athletics, first aid, safety, plumbing,
to Francis Smith, of Troop 1, Canton;
poultry keeping, soil management.
gardening, dairying, personal health
swimming, plumbing, to Hillv Well
of Troop 1, Canton; personal health,
swimming, public health, to Carrv
, Wi lls, of Troop 1, Cnnton; soil man
lagement, animal industry, first aid
to animals, cooking, to Charles Willis,
of Troop 1, Canton; first nid book
binding, to Frank ( hilders, of Troop
i. Canton.
Soil management, farm layout and
luiilding arrangement, farm home and
its planning, to Frank Clout it, of
Troop 4, Canton; zoology, to Klls
worth McCowan, of Troop (!, Canton;
first aid, to John McCowjin, of Troon
ti. Canton: y.onlmrv i, V, ,..,. u',:..i..
of Troop ti. Canton; metal work, safe
ty, firemanship, swimming, handicraft,
to Logan M. White, of Troop 7. Can
ton; first aid, personal hvnlth
health, to Wallace Caddis, of Troop 7,
Canton.
First aid, public health, to Jack
Johnson, of Troon 7. Canton sufetv
handicraft (not leg.) to Durell Horn
don, of Troop (i, Canton; safety, fo
Richard Bradley, .of Troop :i, Wavnes
ville. The award of Star Scout was given
to Milliard Morris, of Troop 2, Wny
nesville, and to Jack Johnson, of Troop
7, of Canton.
A large number of bovs will he
n ; 1 1. r I , ... I
several mgn Honors at the
October court of honor, which will b
held in Canton.
21 From Haywood
I Attending Brevard
! College This Fall
Twenty-one Haywood county young
people were aniorg the four hundred
to register at Brevard College, as it
opened its fifth and most promising
car. of operation as a junior "ollego
under the auspices of the Methodist
Kpiscopal Church, South.
Those registered from this county
are: John Cordoll Nolaml IJoiin.
aynesville; J. B. Whisonhunt, Jr.,'
Ha.elwood; John Webb West. Jr.,
Waynesville; Ted Kussell SatTord, I
Route 1, Clyde; James Davis Satford, I
Route 1, Clyde; Mary Poteate, Route I
Waynesville; Virginia B. Osborne,
Route 2, Canton; Joseph Karl Moor.',
Route 1. avilesville: Cut liei im. M ,,,
.Martin,, iWaynesville; Linwt.od Mc
Klroy, Route 12. Waynesville; Homer
Hunter Henry, Waynesville; Thomas
Marshall Davis, Hazelwood; Mariam
Allen, Route 1, Waynesville; Kdith
Amanda Jam' Williamson, Frances
Khzabeth Turner, Route 1, Waynes
ville; Jack Kathbone, Lake Junaluska;
William Walter Massey, Waynesville;
Ralph Herman Dotson, Waynesville;
Howard L. Dotson, Route I, Clyde;
and Laura Jaxie Best, Caiiton.
I r h Clin.-tian Youth Council leld
its ugt'lar weekly- meeting on Tues
day night at .he Fust RjlpIjst e'nuch.
! Plans were made for the lecture
j course whicn the K. v. Perry CrOiich,
I of Raleigh, vill giv on Sati'i-.lay a'id
; Sunday evenings, the Jl;'i aiid ' I'.'iih
: of this month, a- t.'ie First Baptist
church.
! The con. i.'il : s-p.ns0ii!.g the lecture
I course wn- -n will be of special inter-
est to all yonrijr ,f l.(,m.
niunity, who are mvi- .( to attend.
The next nie 'tuig .if the cooncil w'll
be held on Tuesd iv the 21st. Any
young pers.m i-i t!i.- (.iv , Wrio miht
be contemplating j-unine- the group
aie asked to attend the meeting Tues
day. ItPa3s-leadtheAds
WANTED
100
Hound Dogs, Curs, Females
'' must n ii jit In i i) in the tiny line
I will be in Waynesville, SATUR
DAY, SKPTE.MRKR 24, to buy dogs,
i I want 100 if you can get that many
Mil town. WANT HOUNDS or three
I quarter hounds, also females. Don't
! leave your dog at home. Bring him
m and get the cash for him. Come
early, 1 will have plenty of money
for everybody. Will pay highest price
possible for your dog.
Ihm't tunft the Date
SA TI li'PA V, SEPTEMHKlt 24th
1). (ilMHAM
WITH Z)' OTHER
BRAND OF BEER..
)W BE THE JUDGE..
uirouBowiiusnoiaDE.
KEGULAK BLOOD
JI0UM)S
After Ciislonu-rs
Our Waul Ad
EM
m
and Mrs, James W. Killian, with the
president of the club, Mrs, Dan Wat
kins, , assisting.
3C ssfc-
THE YOUNG SWAIN IN EAffLT
AMERICAN DAYS EXACTED &
WSS FROM HIS FAIR COM PAr
I0N EVERY TIMF THF Ri KT,v
or sleigh went over a bu.
IN THE ROAD. HE THEN WOULD
SAY, "THANK YE,MA'AM," IN
MOCKING IMITATION Of THF
L TOLL KEEPER OF THOSE DAYS
Those: whom we have served often
thank us for the extra care and jut
sonal attention to details which make
the Wells Ceremony a service of beau
ty and dignity. And yet it costs
no more. Remember, you may make
arrangements in advance.
Wells Funeral Home
Phone 371 Canton. N. C.
You not only look better, but
you feel btter in
WELL PRESSED
and
CLEAN CLOTHES
For Snappy Service. . .Call
One One Three
CENTRAL
CLEANERS
MAIN STREET
Phone 113
THK liYRON "HOLIDAY"
lightweight felt that's easy on the head as
well as on the pocketbook. You can bash it on
the crown or yank it at the brim, ami it has the
stamina to hold its style. It's the answer to your
purse's prayer at 3.50.
You
tyle,
May like a coiist-i vative
May like a narrow brim.
May like the new welt edge.
We
Uelieve that we have your .style,
llelieve that we can lit you.
Would like to show you HATS.
Featuring: liYRON, DUN LAP and KNOX
We have an extremely, attractive assortment of (hats and
Would Like To Show You.
C. B. RAY'S SONS
" ELL PREPARED TO MEET YO UR NEEDS 1