Thursday Aftetnoon N
' PACS EIGHT
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINFXB
MORE ABOUT
Tobacco
, (Continued from I'asc 1
Jean Trantham, solo dance,- Beav
erclam, Surrett Sisters quartet;
White Oak, White Oak quartet;
Hast Pigeon. Detator Justice, old
time banjo picker,, and the Deaver
Sisters, songs; Crabtree senior 4-H,
Mattie Sue Medford, piano solo;
North Canton 4-H, Dean Robinson;
Aliens Creek, group singing; Bethel
junior 4-H, Ann Calhey, vocal solo;
Cruso, Sol Cohen and his Spring
dale School sextet; Thiekety, Five
Star quartet; Thiekety 4-H, one-
Hct play; Crabtree-Iron Duff, Jean
Crawford, and character skit;
South Clyde, quartet; Upper Crab-
tree, trio; Saunook, quartet; Kat
cliffc Cove, 4-H, stunt; Pennsylvan
ia Ave. 4-H, Mary Welle and Carole
Wilson, songs; Hazelwood 4-H,
group singing and recitation, and
Iron Duff, Ray Plemmons, mock
sermon.
Competing for title of 1951 To
bacco Queen will be:
KdUliffe Cove, Betty Mushburn,
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy
Mashburn; Saunook, Mary Evelyn
Plemmons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Hubert Plemmons; Morning
Star, Barbara Setzcr. daughter (if
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Setzer; Cruso,
Clara Mae Henson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Henson; White
Oak Sstalee Duckett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duqkett;
Hominy, Shirley Jones, daughter
of Mr and .Mrs. Lloyd Jones;
Stamey Cove, Judy Stevenson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stev
enson; Maggie, Mouriene Carver!
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. D.
Carver; Thiekety, Betty Jean Ford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Ford; Aliens Creek, Mary Jo Hem
bree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hembree; West Pigeon,
Theresa Wright, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. F. J. Wright: Upper Crab
tree, Bonnie Sue Justice, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Justice;
Iron Duff, Claudia Sue Crawford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Crawford: Center Pigeon, Joyce
Ann Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and
!rs. Weaver Sheffield; Francis
Cove, Dorothy Bridges, who resides
t the home of W. K Boone; Bea-
verdim. Mary Evelyn Robinson,
daughter of Mrs Wiley Robinson;
Fines Creek, Phyllis Russell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rus
sell; East Pigeon, Doris Rollins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Rollins; Jonathan Creek Alice
Enloe, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown; Crabtree, Wilma Sanford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul San
ford; and South Clyde, Sue Lind
say, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
Lindsay.
' The community queens will ride
in convertibles in the tobacco how
parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, and
will ajsemble in the main court-
r mi ... n Ik. - i i .
vum iii me tuun nouse at a p.m
Queen.
Waynesville High School's senior
j md junk bands and the Canton
j band will be featured in the parade,
j.-. .Speakers for the tobacco and
' ''-.UK- di'iimnsti aiion program in
duce Dr. V. K. Colwell. North
Carolina Stale Cu'''-Jc agronomy
department head, who will present
Haywood county with a "Green
Pastures' pennant in front of the
court house at 11 a.m. Saturday,
and Dr. C. B. Ratchford, State Col
lege farm management specialist,
who will deliver an address at
11:30 a.m. at the court house.
Principal speaker Saturday night
will be Wayne Freeman, editor of
the Greenville (S C.) Piedmont,
who will speak at 8:30 p. m. ;
A special feature of the festival
program will be a window decora
tion contest for members of Miss
Evelyn Davis' Waynesville High
art classes. Students will decorate
local shop windows for prizes of
$5, $3 and $2.
Judges for this contest are Mrs.
W. A. Halliburton, Canton High
School art teacher; Aurclia Cathey
of Bethel, and Sheitod McCall of
Waynesville
'Co-chairmen for the tobacco fes
tival are Jack Chapman, chairman,
Haywood County Community De
velopment Organization, and Mrs.
Paul Hyatt, president, Haywood
County Home Demonstration Coun
cil, .
The committee in charge of to
bacco displays includes:
Fred Mann, chairman; C. B Mc
Crary, Mark Ferguson, C. R. Liner,
Albeit Ferguson, C. C. Francis, J.
B. Hipps, Glen Bovd, T.'H. Rogers,
Ed Justice, Bill Cobb, Sam Led
ford, Dave Felmet, Joe Davis.
Manson Mediord, Bob Rogers,
Jesse Greene and Dr Luther Shaw
Women in charge of the home
demonstration exhibits are:
Mrs. Henry Francis, Mrs. W D.
Ketner. Mrs. C. L White, Mrs
Steve Plemmons, Mrs. L. J Can
non, Mrs Jarvis Caldwell, Mrs. P.
C. Mann. Mrs. C. O Newell, Mrs.
Haynes Henson and Mrs. Hiram
McCracken.
Members of the women's parade
committee are: Mrs. Mark Fergu
son, ana Mrs. Otis Cole.
'We Don't Brag About Our Schools' I Festival Speaker DEATHS
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Wayne Freeman, editor of the
Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont, will
be one of the principal speakers
during the two-day Tobacco and
Home Demonstration Exhibition
this week-end. .
MRS. HAKRIET BONHAM
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Payne's Chapel Meth
odist' Church .near Leicester for
Mrs. Harriett Stines Bonham, 72,
who died Monday at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Rhinehart of Canton,
Route 1.
The Rev. R. R. Mehaffey offici
ated and burial was in the church
cemetery. Grandsons served as
pallbearers.
Mrs. Bonham was a native of
Buncombe County and the widow
of the late Erastus Bonham.
Surviving are three sons, Will
Bonham of Canton, L. D. Bonham
of Hazelwood, and E. G. Bonham of
Tad, W. Va.; seven daughters, Mrs.
Gordon Whitted, Mrs. Garnett
West, Mrs. D. G. Parham of Balti
more, Md., Mrs. M. L. Davis of
Asheville, Miss Grace Bonham of
Red Bank, N. J.
Also three brothers, Bob Stines
of Gastonia, E. L. Stines of Leicest
er; four sisters, Mrs. Sally Prest
wooJ, Mrs. Polly Sams, and Mrs.
Rachel Suttles, all of Leicester,
and Mrs. Lourie King. of Canton;
30 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were un
der the direction o Garrett Fun
eral Home.
LESLIE D. BONILVM
' Leslie Dennis Bonham, 44, of
Hazelwood died Wednesday in the
Haywood County Hospital, two days
after the death OflTrmother, Mrs.
Harriett Stines Bonham. He had
been ill for sometime.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hazelwood Methodist . church
Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
Mrs. M. B, Lee will officiate and
burial will be in Paynes Chapel
Cemetery at Leicester
Surviving are two brothers, Will
of Canton, and Gordon of Tad,
West Virginia; seven sisters, Mrs
Gordon Whitted and Mrs. Garrett
West of Canton, Mrs. D. J. Parham
of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. M. L. Davis
of Asheville, Miss Grace Bonham
of Red Bank, N. J., Mrs. Hubert
Rhinehart of Canton, Route 1, and
Miss Charlotte Bonham of Canton,
Crawford Funeral Home is in
charge of arangements.
Alabama ranked sixth nationally
in total offense during 1950. The
Crimson Tide gained 4,576 yards
on 773 plays, an average of 416
yards per game.
Cijarett, J
Thousand! of v i
"used pacnye,.!
- viucn ari t.
U". o fire 5al I
, "utile
ommend that
materials be
eei garha,
metal r.n-,. . lae 4
covers mat. ana i
The Bu
(as froi
' Coal
ration plant at Lcui,
----- J..UC ironi i
'".Juu gallons
Crawfnril Pi,
""ai.
Crawford Mutual Bu
Waynesville, Phoo.
Canton, Dial '
24-Hour srt3
Jonathan Woody told the Waynesville Kiwanis Club that "Our
schools are a disgrace," in an address Tuesday night at the regular
dinner meeting of the group. After his speech the Kiwanians
went on record as supporting the school expansion program. (A
Mountaineer Photo.)
MORE ABOUT
Santa
'Continued from page It
3 p. m. at the Hazelwood tow n hall
to distribute candy to children.
Later in the afternoon he 11 visit
the coux-ty court house to hand out
some more sweets.
Saturday our guest will ride in
the tobacco show parade at 10:30
a. m., and Saturday afternoon will
make a special appearance at the
Merchant's Trade Jubilee program
at me nign scnool stadium.
In case you don't know who we
mean by "he", you can call him St.
for the crowning of the Tobacco rimK.'i' "
BIG
GIVEAWAY
at our
HOG QUIZ
PARTY
Time: 2:30 p. m.
Date: December 22, 1951
DON'T MISS IT!
Slop By 11 nd
See How
You
Can Vi n
MORE ABOUT
Bird Sanctuary
(Continued from page 1)
ers will be named, with 15 being
appointed by various clubs and
organizations, and five, others to
be named at large by the 1952 pres
ident, making a board of 31.
Ballots will be mailed to all
members, with one ballot per
membership in the organization.
The nominating committee said
the following names would appear I
on the ballot;
: Agriculture 4vote for 2i Boll-1
ing Hall, Ed Sims. M. O. Galloway.
G. C. Palmer, Jr., and James Kirk
patrick. Automobiles and services vote
for 2 Irving Lealherwood, Ed
Motlinger, Joe Scruggs, Eucl Tay
lor, Hallct Ward, Charles Balen-
tine, Frank Underwood, and H. L.
Liner. Jr.
Industry (vote for 2) George
Uishoff, Horace Green, Johnny
Edwards, Whitener Prevost, Herb
ert Buchanan, Kim Barber, Tommy
Thompson, and Harry Bourne.
Professional (vote for D Dr.
N. F. Lancaster, Dr. Phil Medford,
William Medford, Alvin T. Ward,
and Dr. Boyd Owen.
Hotels. Tourist groups-(vote for
2) Mrytle Jones, Paul Hyatt, Jim
Murray, Mo Kimball, Carl Henry
and Leo Feichter.
Merchants (vote for 2) Hye
Shcptowitch, Ralph Summerrow. J.
C. Jennings, Bill Cobb, Harold
Massie, David Underwood, Johnny
Johnson, Pit McCarroll, Jerry Lin
er and A. P. Ledbetter.
The present board, and the newly
elected board will meet on Tues
day,, December 11th, for the pur
pose of organizing and electing a
president and executive board for
the new year.
MORE ABOUT
Kiwanis
(Continued from Page 1)
industrial wages are higher than in
any county in the state, but we
don t discuss the fact that 25 ohild
ren would burn up before ".they
could get out of the building if
Central Elementary school caught
fire." . .. .... . ,. .
"We brag about having more con
crete silos than any county in the
state," he continued, "but we "nev
er think to say anything about Mt.
Sterling not having a toilet."
! A number of other
wrce given, after which the plub
voted to endorse the progranif A
meeting of directors and commit
tee chairmen followed the dinner
meeting, and plans were announc-,
ed for a Charter Night meeting on
Dec. 11th.
Ask us about the
easy-to-follow
PURINA HOG
PROGRAM
YOUR STOKE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
P ISETHEE'S
Lake Junaluska
c lb.
Canton Office To Close
Announcement, has been made
that the Canton Chamber of Com
merce and license bureau will be
closed on Monday, Nov. 19th, and
again on Thursday, November 22th.
MORE ABOUT
Rocket
(Continued from page 1)
traveling exhibit. Its operator, a
South Carolinian, said that he
would close his display and return
home. His unit is owned by the
American Exhibits Co of New
York.
The exhibit was charged with
violating a copyright law bv dis
playing the V.F.W. emblem ille
gally. Mr. Cogburn praised The Moun
taineer for its part in halting the
operation of the trailer, and ex
plained that he had heard nothing
oi ns coming until his talk with the
reporter.
- At a recent V.F.W. regional meet
ing in cnaitanooga, officers were
warned to be on the lookout for
mobile exhibits which carried the
emblem of the organization, and
claimed to have its backing.
LOST Gold identification brace
let, has SYLVIA engraved on it.
Return ot Sylvia Camlin, Lake
Junaluska, Telephone 852-W.
N 15
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