j3v fternoon, April 16, 1931
THE WAYXESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THE EE V
1,000 Chicks Given 4-H Club bers To Start Chain Flocks
V . "4 . l V n - - si!
tOC .UWij' '...
Seniors To Give
Play On Friday
Friday night of this week, the
seniors of Waynesville High School
will present "Cradle Troubadour",
a three-act comedy by Dorothy
Rood Stewart, on the stage of the
school auditorium.
Rehearsals for the annual senior
play have been in progress (or the
past week and will continue
week. ;
Misses Alma Jackson and
Finicher. members . of the
Deaths
W. MILLIARD Bl'RXETT
WILEY C. ROBINSON
William Milliard Burnett, 81.
of the Cruso section near Canton
died at the home yesterday morn
ing following a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Cruso Free Will Babtist .church
this , Tvipsitiiv at 11 ii m Willi 'the Hi-v
B. N Roei-s. the Bev. Mr. Queen Timers
and the Kev. Mr, Wheeler officiat-
Rev.B.E.Vall
(Heard By Rotary
Club On Friday
!- -
!
! Wilev Clavton ft.ohiris6n. 56; died ' ,R.?'rins heard Rev" Broadjs E
Saturday niornuig at his home in !
Alice
Wall discuss seven "Social Ivils oi
the Beaverdam secti.in after a brief ;""' LJJ-' l lul,r fenu.ar aiwo8
illness. , hvTe Fr'day.
He was a member of the Moose l -Tne of he First Baptist
lodse. the American Legion, tlw churvh pointed out the need of
Methodist .-hinvh an.i the Old ! morp 'manpower for advancing
Club of the Champion!
,. of (lit' ton 4-11 Clubbers to receive 100 chicks from the Farmers Federation hero last week,
Jiimnalwve. left to right. They are: Donald Livingston, Clyde Club; James Bruce Hlpps, Lake
lu-k.i h.imcs Kmma Yates, Crabtree Junior; Nattie Sue Medford, Crabtree Senior; and Rog-mimm-
Manager of the Farmers Federation in Waynesville. Second row; Richard King, Canton
Uir; Munis Ihnytes, Canton Senior; Boyd Fisher, Crabtree Junior; Regina Ferguson. Fines Creek
lur; W-imio Cuipening, County Agent; ftiargarel Morrow, Crabtree Senior; and (J rover C. Dob-
Avvi-lint Cmint.v Agent. Not shown in the picture is Nickie Williamson, Canton Senior Club.
tSlalT I'hoto.
est Pigeon To Name
bril Member; Many
leetings Scheduled
MRS HORACE PEEK
Mtiumuini'oi' Reporter
Wi t I'ii-eon Community
iluio.-c its niember-of-the-fur
April at its meeting in
Mht'l Amlitciritim on Thurs-
Apii! 1!). The program will
iJit the direction of the
j ami homo agents. Hostesses
rflie Stinumii Road residents.
Home Demonstration Club
bi'l .at the luime of Mrs.
r Vance on Wednesday,
18, at 2 o'clock.'
M students visiting Wash-
i report being in the thick
lines in the Truman-Mac-(
discussion. Several called
parenis to report that they
H in the middle of the "hot
1 the political talk."
students are members of
Peta C'!ul) and the Student
K They were accompanied
wo I'acultv members. Mrs
x and Mr. Pratt
t
'Hi IT will meet in the
auditorium at 2 o'clock on
Nay. Am-ii io
Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church met Thurs-
N!i Mrs.
in the absence of the presi
's John Harden. The pro
Jr.dw tK, leadership of Mrs.
White was based on the
' ' Youth at Homo and
W P'r' in the program were
,,m evere Harden, Othel
t'a.Mn liissett, A. T. Med
icare! Cole, Frank Am-
and Mrs. White.
W.made to organize the
missionary work
"ki"" Mrs. Peck. Havwood
iiinal Young People's
' M'ke on the importance
;Mian leadership for the'
of today.
M' ionary Society of the
Cliiirch held their
:l the home of Mrs.
c fluoch, with Mrs. Paul
in charge of the devoHon-
ou in,. new Phiirrh vpnr
Personal Items
Along WhiteOak
MRS. GEORGE BORING
Mountaineer Reporter
Recent visitors at the Robert
Davis home in White Oak were
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Warren and
family of Asheville.
school faculty, are serving as di
rectors for the production, and Miss
Margaret Reece is stddent director.
The comedy is about a baby sit
ter who has his troubles, and is
certainly a hilarious evening for
the parents of the three-month old
baby that gets stolen.
Members' of the cast are; Mal
colm Williamson, Jr., Mary Jane
Rogers, Jimmte Swift, Ann Rector,
Mark Rogers, Anne Blschoff, Mary
Chase Hall, Martha Mae Noland,
Tommy Boyd, Joe Howell, Louise
Leach, Linton Palmer, Betty Frank.
lin, Charlton Davis, and Don Mat--ney.
high ! iug Burial will be in Gwyn
Henry F. Teague now., has two
registered black Angus heifers.
Good to have Pvt. David Luth
er Henry back in White Oak again
for a visit even if for only a4 few
days. He spent his time with his
grandparentsi Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Parton.
Hazelwood
Church Men
Hold Meeting
The Men of the Church of the
Ha.elwood Presbyterian Church
held its monthly meeting the past
week in the Fellowship hall, with
17 men present. The new president,
W. B. Winchester, presided. Wm.
M. Green, Jr., chairman of the
program committee, led a round
table discussion on the work of the
men for the coming year. Rufus
Summerrow and Rufus Gaddis pre
pared and served the supper.
The new committees tor the year
were announced as follows:
Program Wm. M. Green. Jr.,
dim.. Harry Robinson, and Rufus
Gaddis; Supper Rufus Summer
row, dim.. L. C. Davis and Claude
Greene; Projects E. W. Greene.
Chm., G. C. Summerrow and F. E.
Kuykendall. Jr.; Membership
John Summerrow, Chm., Frank
Worthington and Paul Thrower;
Finance E. D. Fisher, Chm.. L. N.
Davis and Lawson Summerrow.
Paul L. Davis is secretary.
Hubert Lee Hoglen has added
two rooms to his house and stained
the whole building green. He has
also landscaped his yard.
Lloyd Teague
while logging.
injured his leg
Bill Inman and his family now
live on the Wash Wright farm, and
the Bob Inmans are living on the
Tom Yarborough farm.
Noland Receives
Navy Promotion
Presentation of chicks to 4-H
memhers who will participate in
the 4-11 Club Poultry Chain In
Haywood County this year took
place Thursday afternoon aj the
Farmers Federation in Waynes
ville. The chicks were presented
by Roger Amnions, local manager,
with the assistance of Don Big
gerslalT of the Asheville office.
The Federation, in cooperation
with the Agricultural Extension
Service, sponsors a Pullet Chain
In which a hundred NC-US Certi
fied chicks are given to ten select
ed 4-11 members in this county,
These ten members are the win
ners of an essay contest on "Why
1 Think the Hatching Egg Indus
try Should Be Increased in Hay
wood County." Each member
agrees to feed and care for his oi
lier chicks according to the recom
mendations of the Extension Serv
ice. In the fall they will enter 12
choice pullets in a Poultry Show
sponsored by the Federation. Af
ter competing for prizes, those pul
lets will be auctioned off. The
cash received from their sale will
go into a 4-11 Poultry Fund and
will he used to start another group
of 4-H members in this project
next year.
The winners of the essay eon
test, and the clubs they represent
are; Rogina Ferguson, Fines Creek;
Richard E. King, Canton; Boyd
Fisher. Crabtree; Morris Broyles,
Canton; James Bruce Hipps, Lake
Junaluska; Donald Livingston,
Clyde; Margaret Jane Morrow.
Crabtree; Matttie Sue Medford,
Crabtree; Frances Emma Yates.
Crabtree; and Nickie Williamson,
Canton Senior 4-H Club.
Family Night Set
By Presbyterians
Members of the Hazelwood Pres
byterian Church and their friends
will come together in Fellowship
hall of the church next Wednesday
evening, April 18, at 7 o'clock, for
a covered-dish supper, at which
time there will be made annual re
ports by the leaders of the various
organizations within the church.
The ecclesiastical year for the
Presbyterians is from April 1
through March 30.
During the past year L. C. Davis
served as superintendent of the
Sunday school; Miss Edith Sum
merrow, president of the Women
of the Church; and Rufus Summer
row, president of the Men of the
Church. These, along with other
leaders, will speak at the meeting.
Last year the church reported
73 members. Even though the
church has had eleven additions,
the net membership is 7!1. The past
year's budget was $5,247. Sunday
School enrollment is 119.
God's Kingdom."
Paper and Fibre Company. i ne iisied the seven evils, and ais.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. ! cussed each briefly, as fololws:
Mae Worley Robinson; two sons;! 1 Politics without principle
Max and Ham Lee of the home; ( the danger of putting party before
daughters.; Mrs. L. W. King of Can- one daughter, Mary Fvelyn of the " moral principles,
2 Wealth without work.
3 Pleasure without conscience.
Cemetery.
Surviving
are the widow; six;
ton. Mrs. C. D. Creasman and Mrs. ; home; five brothers, Oscar.: A. B
Selma Baker both of IUzelwoxl, and Virgil of Cantpn. Wayne ofj
Mrs. Ella E. Stepp of Winston- j Houston. Tex., and James of Palat- i
Salem, Mrs. L. C. Smith of Waynes-1 ka, Fla.: and two sisters. Mrs. R. J. j
ville and Mrs. H. D. Bignon of I Owen of Canton and Mrs. Vincent -j
Greensboro; three sons, Fred of Reno of Prttchard. Ala. j
Greensboro, Frank of Whit tier and
Ulas Burnett, of llaiolwood; two
sisters. Mrs. Henry Kuykendall of
Canton RFD 2. and Mis. Evelyn
Moore, Candler; and two brothers,
James and Charlie.
Crawford Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements,-.
4 Knowledge without character.
5 Industry without morality.
6 Science without humanity-
Funeral services were held this; scie'u,' ""i religion go Miw-tn-nfternoon
in Beaverdam Methodist ha,,d- n common ground. ..
church with the Rev. W'. If. Pless1 7 Worship without sacrifice
and the Rev. George Ctilbreth offi-j we need more than Just lip service,
dating. Burial was in the ,,""'''h 1
MRS. S.U.1.IK B. TRITT
Mrs. Sallie B. Tritt, 7b died Sat
urday afternoon at the home of a
daughter. Mis Bill Parker of Cullo
whee. alter a long illness.
She was the widow of John Tritt
of Cullowhoc and the daughter of
the late Milas and Mollie Roberts
Byrd of. Haywood county.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Parker, are three sons, Bob of Bre
vard. Lawrence of Highlands and
I Mark of-Hazelwood; one daughter,
j Mrs. Heiiry lleatou of Salem, S. C.
Also one brother, John Byrd of
! Mobile. Ala : two sisters, Mrs. Marv
Keller of the state of Washington
I and Mrs. James Met'all of Brevard;
j 25 grandchildren and six great'
i grandchildren
Funeral services were held this
morning in Oak Grove Methodist
church in Brevard. The Rev. Theo
dore Hose officiated and burial was
in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Nephews were pallbearers.
Crawford Funeral Home was In
charge.
cemetery. " .
Pallbearers were Bill plemmohs,
Marshall Raby. Herman Rhinehart."
Homer Bumgarner, Cide Amnions
and Ray W ilson.
Nieces and members of the Woni
an's Missionary Society of the
church were flower bearers.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge.
TIM Sum Nad Sctoattate Wfc Rrtt I
TIm Nm twin unit Sm M Im tmt
DISCOVERED NEW SHAMPOO
CURLS AND WAVES HAIR
Without Ptrroantnl Waving
Some light penetrates the. ocean
to a depth of 3.00(1 foot w here . JJ,,
photographic plates exposed f j mi
two hours show its effects, but at i t,ut
the depth ot a mile, no light can
be detected.
...
lc i - JOS' Ar-t
. .- -'f mtf 'ill t .
f W I
fcliiiiif iiin-. V :l.i,i;..-.V
n
IrfTtfitctl
24-IIour Service
Crawford Funeral Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a
Wftynrivillc, Thone 147
Canton, Dial 3535
Mtrhtit's 1 1 jr Wm w Cream Shampo
M MACNINEIT. . , NO WAITING ... NOT I M SCIt
lint rVltltn, tt.w, fjy HIIAMIMH) i.tUillf (f
Id' i.i i ,n rtl' -in -t'g .ttf intiiK (.-url trttl wtti, .
rikltl Mhtlf )ou mir tutr . . . ft. hlk pwi
llailHi lll illlt, tli. rvie iit iit ilM-
tlriill. tliMiitii' fn ei ii4llie-l Knit VWlt
ltit ttti )nii hrtt . hjil-i t wit tintiMa ft
lxe. ItiUnal I.MikliH' i'Hnl Mailenvt Hr
Vihu Kh uoi.M In aii ennirlv ttrW tirlmllU that
l rav n-l ttmple as khamiuwiHK y,mt tulr tout lh
- uri.l i ml. uv li i. Mxirv aimiit iplU Mt.
ti rtiv, tit it t fumv hT. n f-tiilitliwfr noinmial
itmmn.Hl Ii Mll 4n .Hit . Hi new tl klntl f
luit immi'o.i utn a U ittarttpiHH l.eataa mu
lr mt.t litaiujccaMr f.tirlv hIhiik tth hrM tit
aitl ln-itf tm nni- tar iles V" att4 ywt faaiitV
a hKinr a r n, tdc )tt . . orl; IL
ptiu at M,ul-m Svw llRir Wittttic Nhijuo U
lul.l kn tlir wiiti.mtv dt full tlifaflii m out -ft
SMITH'S
Drqg Store
Voice
(Continued from I'ase 2 )
made
faclt McCracken has
l(i fioin
re-
a spring holiday with
1 ,r... .
r in i He eastern cart of
aie.
a'(1 Caldwell is improvinR
i.n9 wme ribs cracked
a bell on a cow
Canton Lions
Make Plans For
Concert On 21st
The Canton Lions Club has an
nounced the names of those in
charge of various arrangements
for the concert of the Georgia
Tech Glee Club to be presented
Saturday, April 21. at the Canton
High School Auditorium.
L. E. Gates, president of the
club, is general chairman and
serving with him are Lions Don
ald Newsome, Maurice Brooks, Carl
Bellamy, Dr. V. If. Duckett, Don
Randolph, and W. F. Reeves.
Mrs. L. E. Gates is in charge of
the party to be held in connection
with the concert.
Daughters of Lions will serve as
ushers with Chris Gates and Anite
Brooke as marshals. Others are
Ann Gates, Carolyn Cabe, Drayton
Shull, Bonnie Matthews, and
Rene .Smothers.
Harry Eugene Noland. USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Noland
of Route 1, Clyde, has been pro
moted to yeoman, second class af
ter passing a Navy-wide competi
tive examination.
The examination, testing both
the military and professional
abilities of Noland was held in
January on ship and shore stations : of that is liability
throughout the world. j "There is a law
In his new r.ite he will work in
the Executive Department aboard
the submarine CSS Catfish, which
is presently engaged in daily train
ing operations near San Diego
helping air and surface units of
the U. S. Pacific Fleet
their anti-submarine defenses.
Noland, a graduate of Crabtree
High School, entered the Navy in
October. 1945.
should be financially responsible
for any damage they do and the
onlv wav I know of to make sure
insurance.
, but I think it
should be stricter. Under the pres
ent North Carolina law a person
whose car is damaged more than
$50 worth may be able to obtain a
Court judgment against the other
driver, whose driver's !'ense and
improve i automobile registration are taken
I '
iway from him until he pays the
amount ordered. But that still does
not guarantee payment of the re
pair hills of the innocent driver."
Alcoholics Counseling
Clinic To Be Held Here
J" -'!;W. and John Rigdon re-
jiu a few days in New
un a business trip.
I7
Ann Pe,.v
. Id 'Wendy spent the day in
, ;miss reek's aunt,
ie 'Ro.ers, Mrs. Rogers is
of age.
5ll;a,ulT, Shepherds have as
wst Jimmy Nelson of New
r Cathey nt n,..v i. ..i.ui
fOthpc t visum
"" Turner Cathey and
Stives here
Wino t
r "us nr u-i. . .
FiBau ire required
(W u,le acre of land one
Ayrshire Available For
Artificial Breeding
Joe Palmer, president of the
Haywood Cooperative Breeding As
sociation .announces that Ayrshire
semen from proven bulls will be
available now to dairy breeders in
Haywood County. This is in addi
tion to semen from proven Guern
sey, Jersey, and Holstein bulls
which the association makes avail
able to dairymen in Haywood
County in cooperation with the
Southeastern Artificial Breeding
Association.
Porcinc interested in having
their cows bred artificial Mrs. R. C. James, and Home
Fines Creek Holds
All-Day Meeting
The Fines Creek Club met in
the Home Demonstration Kitchen
on Thursday, April 12 for an all
day meeting, with Mrs. Francis
Rogers, president, in charge of the
meetting. The devotional was giv
en by Mrs. Cauley Rogers.
During the business session an
nouncements were made concern
ing the sea food demonstration to
be given April 26 by Miss Jean
Burtis from the Home Economics
division of the U. S Interior De
partment, and the cake demonstra
tion on May 2 by Miss Virginia
Wilson, nutritionist from State
College. Plans" were made for
Fines Creek's participation in the
District Meeting to be held in
Waynesville on May 8.
Leaders' reports were heard on
Foods and Nutrition by Mrs. Fran
cis Rogers, Home Gardens by Mrs.
Cauley Rogers, Food Preservation
bv Mrs. Carl Green, Family Life
bv Mrs. Mark Ferguson, Clothing
have their cows bred
MU Waynesvilll 938 oro939 before yhr.
noon of the day they would like to dpmonstration. "Salads - A
Spring Tonic," was given by the
Hnm Aeentt. after which the
,,!, arp so members enjoyed a covered dish
The porcupine . teeth are me . n ThJev adiourned t0 meet
man u6 - - . . ,
sharp it can take off a
with one bite.
with Mrs. D. I. Noland in May,
A clinic in methods of counsel
ing alcoholics will he conducted
by Dr. Russell L. Dicks of Duke
University and the Rev. Leon
Crouch of Durham, in the First
Methodist Church here tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Methodist
churches of the Western District.
the clinic will start at 10 a.m. and
will be open to any interested
persons. Lunch will be served at
$1.00 per plate in the church din
ing room and an afternoon ses
sion will follow.
Dr. Dicks is with the depart
ment of pastoral psychology of
the Duke University Divinity
School and is chaplain of Duke
University Hospital.
He has served as field secre
tary for the Massachusetts Gener
al Hospital and was first president
of the Association of Protestant
Hospital Chaplains of the Ameri
can Protestant Hospital Associa
tion. He has written several books
and pamphlets and is a contribut
ing editor to several religious
publications.
The Rev. Mr. Crouch attended
the Yale School of Alcohol Studies
He is pastor of St. Paul Metho
dist Church at Durham and has
served on the Lake Junaluska
School of Missions faculty. He has
conducted workshops on alcohol-
Ism in several Southern cities.
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