'4.
Mr
Mountaineer
The
NESVILl
Us Bright
iettingREA
g Funds
'itadent Moore Says
i Are That Cruso
i .. i. that we
Z r $250,000
fftoTuild REA lines, in
r,7 said J. C.
. ..ah owaiu
i.:- Tirtinratlon.
L. efl for 228 more miles
I ...tVa iMistnmers.
I reived the approval
Parkway wvtn a special
at point
ood Scouts
i Promotions
I i.1i.U Hierh Patrol
L inntpH the June ad
's Ribbon at the Haywood
jCwrt of Honor which was
Iiynesville Tuesday even
Lu Swavneim of Lake
i fas promoted to the i
Mrank.
1ml Scout Executive
U ki charee of the Ten-
JnTHtiture. He presented i
hi to Billy Shields of Way
jltoop 2 and Bobby Cable
k Troop 4.
k Vice Chairman J. R.
fjromoted Billy Richeson
wille Troop 2, LaVerne
Me Troop 9, Bobby Allen
k Troop 4 and Phillip York
i Troop ( to the rank of
Jkitt Daniel Boone Coun-
iskmer, presented the f ol-
eri Bad ire eertincatea:
Brown;' of Wavnesville
Suetv. First Aid to Am-
jbiI Industrv and Pnt.h-
jUrey Wells, Jr., oi Can TT rl
lanWoodv
J President
Alumni
, "S reflected treasurer
of the board of
- e speaker for the
Grade "A"
l"0duCPra
iByPetCST
mde-A-milkpro-to
the ever-
sS ?odn for Pet
itt Company, accord-
:T!fmentye8terday
--.s manager.
t y"Kned,were Wil. t
Tl,ndM.B. R eeves, !
J1. d Arthn, P. n fe
nahm. "ucui
r da ri. ,
-rway Btlia.
.Prices-'
- ivj
'WOCent
ftk. -?? general rise
'JSi-J..1" cents a
,-wiortheatend.
tenths of a I head a
Published In The County
"yEAR "" N0 24 , Twelve Pages
Palmer Buys Purebred Bull
authority, ana nasi , ,
f M tn Washington. QUAIL ROOST BONANZA, outstanding registered Guernsey
.' W . 1 J V, .n r Af rraktru tvtu.nehir. Thio hull i the
hL til strat immediate- son of Caumsett Taxpayer, who has
ti lines from Me one ak Bon, ana tne granason or
J"1 J 1L. i . 1 AU- AD J V,. 1
i)C0 Gap, g0in8 Under uiv Das Hevciity-wiicc mv uauuicio aim
Dorothy to Wed?
1
A
r
laronjr
girl of thr films, and attorney
Gregsoo Eautzer, en xoun w nnio
imi y MaW j
I M14 tjMil 4 TTnvnll. bat th7
rff osf -i to sa-Oat they wouldnot
d. Bautxer bai beta an wnwu
fscort for xombj niontnav
HFinger Printing; Jack UriVer IiaS IIUSC
union irooD o. sai- I wr . w ii
jHCillett of Lake Junalus- 1 1 ,51 1 1 Wlttl 1).1111.
fatrol 8, Reading and . m - r l
Donald Swayngim of : I TUCK MM TCClVS
tahska Horns Patrol R.
aumanarersonai Health; Bert Jones, trucH driver lor rei
!i o, t I . j.. j nU.
i una;uKHll Ul JjairV rrOOUClS VOinpaiiy, IB au
io I . . .... i i
j-uuiuc tonui o, loosing, to be put, out nas noi murueu m
pdsley of Canton Troop -work, following a wreck which
pted to First Class Scout completely demolished the truck
-m ocout executive t loyd he was driving and resulted in
1 painful bruises. He was in tne
announced that- tVio an. I s,AMi-n1 nr.Ati finA lava
'iaaa Ti:i.:A. yi . 1 . . . ,i j Ail.
.-vwu uisinet vamporee jhe accident nappenea on wie
, - vU iaiuci uuuuv i nignway oetweeu vdxijcio, c
wation on Saturday and Cullowhee, when a car said to have
i21 and 22. . Wn Ativan Viv o raQ iHent of Green-
ville, S. C, struck the rear of the
truck, sending it down a forty
If not embankment into the river
About 'slUO in mercnanaise '
I lnnt.
SAvsrnl ncmnants of : the car
were silently lnjuneo, ana one
received a broken arm
" way w&s electee I :
tjum"! M8iaon Work Started On
Quna Teachers Col- n 1 T J
jv following the New Road Bridge
iu or the association. . . . .
etracken, formerly of Work has started on the con
and haw i. 1 ... t
-j . - xuueiga, 8truction 01 a new onage uu .uw
v"! President, while Waytiesville-Canton Highway two
'Titt, of Cullowhee. milo. f nf here at the Little
secretary and Mrs. Rock Service Station. ' ? '
lf.t..i. mi mnehinerv were
" iHaiCXWlD " ..." ar
Hender-jon .the sitefearly this week. ,
The bridge crosses Racoon rees:
at an anele. and makes a dangerous
curve on the road. ,
81 Youths In Haywood County Are
Participating In IN I
Will Advise FDR
Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
Isidore La bin bas Been y
r : j 4. Dtt aa hit economic
advisor on the J7.000.000.000 Lease-
Lend program. Lubm w P"i
aiVH -r --
sr.'
tsn. oi a una ait .
ffi d .v I rfMitmd to coanter the Axis
Division oi
Stat of Haywood County
thirty-four AR daughters and
xiign romi rnnce iuaira, wuu
t a A T
a& nn buiid
Ohio Man Buys
1'roDerty: Expects
To Build Home
J. RalDhnelson. a, retired busk
ness man of Cincinnati, has bought
a large tract on fisgah weeK near
Cruso, and expects to build a sum-
mpr home on the site.
Mr. RalDhenlson and dauehter.
Miss Selma Ralphnelson, were here
this week, find transacted the deal.
They plan to return this sum
mer, with the kiea of spending some
time here this Ian.
Progress Beinir
Made On Livestock,
Home -Arts Show
Plans for the promotion of the
second annual Livestock and Home
Arts show, are progressing ac
cording id. J. C. Lynn, county
Tha Afflecra and countv farm
Mfi iuoAftflv mills a survev of
the spMfe y&UWbie in the county
school' bus abed on tne tugn
school grounds and it was found
that it would . accommodate 170
nf rattla and E0 horses.
It was learned that other build
inra will le turned over to the
home arts department for their
exhibits. Interest in this new
fonhim nf the show is increasing
and large exhibits are expected for
. j
eniry
'try.-'
Mnnv nf the farmers have start
Ma
ed fitting their animals for exhi
bition at the show m aeptemoer.
It is expected that the number of
the cattle shown here will exceed
any ' other similar snow in me
state, with the exception 01 wie
state fair.. ;
6 From Here At
State Meetings
For FFA Groups
Six from here left Tuesday for
the annual state-wide meeting of.
vocation teachers and FFA meet
ing in Raleigh. ;
J. C. Brown, vocational agn
culture teacher in the local high
school, went down for the teach
er's meeting. He was accompa
nied by Elmer Hendrix, a member
of the state executive board, and
SanTArrington, winner of western
district oratorial contest.
Jimmie Boone will receive the
state farmer's degree. The other
two boys were Ralph Hendrix and
Bob Francis. . " : '
The group plan to return , here
Saturday. .
A rrojecis
Jis between
the ages of 16 and 25 years of age
who are not engaged in-the armed
, . nt likelv to be called
for active military service in the
near future are expressing a strums
desire to participate in a local
program for national defense,
John A. Lang, State NYA Admin
istrator, announced nere -'-
In a survey wnuucwu -
counties in North uaroi.na, ,
eluding Haywood, by local advis
,mn.ittes of the National
Youth Administration, the ques
tion "What can you oo Ar.jr
tA .trentrthen the pro-
commuii" . 7 - " .
gran, of national defense? was
asked, wltn wmi ,t --- -
Sy tabulated of the total.of
more than 8,000 North Carolina
youths participating. .
National defense is not limited
f th armed forces.
to eri'"iv- .
?n it, broader aspect, it is con-
j ,il with all that
strengthens the community and
Sonal life. The state andna
, (Continued on back page
At The Eastern Entrance
WAYNESVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE
Allen's State
History WiU Be
Used In Schools
Book Of Local Historian
Placed On Supplementary
List In State Schools,
Notice has been received from
State Superintendent of Public In
struction that "The Story of Our
State" bv W. C. Allen has been
adopted by the Board of Education
of North Carolina for supplemen
tary use in the public schools.
Dr. Clyde Erwin, in giving out
this notice to Mr. Allen Tuesday.
said, "This is official notice of the
adoption of your history as part
of our supplementary list. It is
listed for use in the schools of the
State and any school is authorised
to make purchases in accordance
with its needs and from such funds
as Baid school may have."
Mr. Allen does not know how
soon the book may be off the
presses and ready for delivery to
the schools, but he hopes to nave
it completed early in the fall. Illu
strations and other necessary
parts of the book are now being
collected. ,
The first edition of ten thousand
copies will be distributed through
the State Text Book Commission
directly to the schools.
By Patsy Gwyn
. Do you believe . that Friday, 13th
la an nnluckv dav?
Do you think the day is full of
sinister situations T ,
Tomorrow ia Friday, 18th the
only Friday on which, that fateful
18th toy fails 1n tMyear pftfr4r
If you iare above superstitions,
loTinm these warnimrs. but If you
take your life in your hands, and
ill luck haunts you, remember you
were warned ahead of time.
EViMnv wan first Considered un
lucky because of its connection with
the crucifixion. Gradually super
stitions developed around Friday,
l ..A..- It foil nn a thirteenth
aiiu wiich iv ; I
day of the month, the whole day,!
from sunrise to sunset was sup
posed to hold bad luck.
Tn earlv davs Friday, the 13th,
was set' aside for hanging pris
oners. ' ;
If you're superstitious, don t
plan to start on a long journey on
Friday, the 13th.
If you have a fuss with your
neighbor you will be mad at them
the rest of the year.
Don't cut out a garment ii you
expect to complete it.
Don't have a iubs with your
TnthrJn-law before breakfast
Tt tmi An. some disaster will be
fall on your home before sunset.
Avoid any planting on rnoay,
the 13th, if you expect the plants
to grow.
If a black cat crosses your pain
on this unlucky day, your life is
in danger.
If a rabbit crosses the road in
front of you, when you are riding,
stop, go back, make a cross in the
road where the rabbit passed, and
it will counteract the baa iuck.
If on the morning of Friday, the
nth. hv mistake you put on a
garment wrong-side-out, do not
change it, but wear it mat way am
day to ward off bad rack.
If you should fall down the stairs
on Friday, the 13th, the only way
to break the charm of fate, is to
walk up the stairs backwards.
(That is, if you can.)
Tw,'t ait at the table with 13
w,r.ia heranae in less than a week
some member of the party will
meet with an accident. ,
Watch vour step on this zaterui
day, and good luck to you.
and every day, ior mat mawr.
Floridians Rent An ,
Apartment For Season
and Mrt. Edward Woodward,
of St. Petersburg, have taken the
apartment of Mrs. Ed Ducket for
the summer.
TliAff have ment several sum
mers in a number of places in West
ern North Carolina, out were so im
pressed with this community tney
decided to return here.
WPA Musis Classes
To Give A Recital
tv. tup A Trmsic classes. nndeT
the direction of Miss Grace Crocker,
will present a recital on aunaay
afternoon at five o cioca.
v'r.t nf the' ttroiect and par
ents are invited to attend.
im!!!ii!!nn!!I!1!!f!n!P
oj The Great Smoky Mountain National Park
12, 1941
Lake Junaluska
Open 28th Season
Heads Air Corps
Ma. Ges. O. H. Brett
w.i Am TT. Biati haa
named chief cat the U. 8. Army Ate
Corps to succeed MaJ. uea. a. u.
Arnold, Gen. Arnold m tne piw
dety chief of staff for ate.
W. L. Hardin Will
Head Lions Club
For Coming Year
Officers Elected For Coming
Year By Civic Club Will
Take Office On July First.
Ml T. VTorHin. Jr.. W88 elected
president of the Lions Club here
Friday night, to succeed Alvin T.
Ward.
The new officers and directors
will take office on July first.
Other officers named last wee
were: Bill rrevosi, nnvwF"-
ident; W. G. Byera, second vice
president, and G. C. Ferguson,
third viee-nresidsnt.
rwifPut h named jMayMry
L i . . ti-..i. tnannr ft" - '
ana near - -i
Directors were: J. W.' Boyd; one
Inm trasr term
Wayne Corpening was eiecvea
Lion tamer and J. W, Kill ian tail
twister
J. W. Killian and Tom Campbell
were elected delegates to the inter
natmrtal rnnvention in New Or
leans, while Francis Massie, W. L.
' --t T ...
Hardin, Jr., Bill Prevost, J ' .
Boyd, G. C. Ferguson and itoy
Po.Umun wi.re nHmi'il as delegates
to the state convention which will
be held in Asheville on June
Hazelwood Police
To Enforce New
Traffic Laws
A warning was issued this week
by Hazelwood officials and police,
that beginning today, strict en
forcement of all traffic laws would
go into effect.
"Speed limit signs have been
oraotoH. and fair warning is be
ing given to all," Chief of Police
Jerry Rogers said, "An advertise
ment in this newspaper is also be
ing used to warn people."
"Bicycles used after dark will
have to have a tail "light and a
front light. All drivers of vehicles
will be forced to observe the traf
fic lights and parking lines." '
"We are going to make a special
airalnst soeeders. and will
prosecute them the full extent of
the law," the police cnier. ana jnay-
. ittAo Piaher a&irf.
v v.j - . .
"Undue noises will also be ban
ned," the officer pointed out.
"For sometime there has been
a total disregard for the traffic
laws. Motorists have been speed
ing along the streets, bicycles have
w r.Mrion without lisrhts after
darkand there has been a general
let-down in observance oi tne trax
fic laws, but beginning with today,
we are starting to arrest any and
all violators we see," Chief Rogers
stated..
Miss Neese Promoted
By Salvation Army
Miss Sara Marie Neese, daught
er of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Neese,
of Clyde, route one, hfcs been com
missioned a lieutenant in the Sal
vation Army and given an appoint
ment to serve in Spartanburg.
Miss Neese has spent the past
ten months in the Salvation Army
Training College in Atlanta.
AIRMAN AND WIFE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe,
Jr., of Miami, arrived Tuesday to
spend 10 days with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe.
Mr. Rippetoe is connected witn tne
Pan American Airways in Miami
$1.50 In Advance In Haywood and Jackson Coantiaa
Assemblu Will
Sunday At 11
Lake junaluska Assembly will
open the 28th annual season next
Sunday morning, for 11 weeks
of programs that are rated as
outstanding.
The opening program on next
Sunday will be morning worship
at 11 o clock, with Rev. Mcaiurray
S. Richev. associate castor of the
Central Methodist church, Ashe-
vule, delivering the message.
The Rev. C. D. Brown, pastor
of Long's Chapel, will preach in
the evening, at eieht o'clock.
The program shows that more
than 110 distinctive educators.
church people and laymen will
take part on this year's program,
it was announced by Dr. W. A.
Lambeth, president. SUDerintend-
ent and treasurer of the Assembly.
At least two events have been
scheduled for each day of the as
sembly. Dr. Jones To Preach
Headlining the list of distin
guished speakers is Dr. Eli Stanley
Jones, noted missionary and Chris
tian leader, whose home is in
Sitapur, India. Dr. Jones is the
author of many religious works,
including "Christ of the Indian
Road," "Victorious Living," "Christ
and Human Suffering" and ''Along
the Indian Road.''
Dr. Jones will preach here Sun
day night, August 4.
The nresidents of the University
of North Carolina and Duke uni
versity, Dr. Frank P. Graham and
Dr. R. L. Flowers, are two of the
principal representatives of the ed
ucational world. Dr. Frank C.
Pnater. president of Asheville col
lege: Dean J. J. Stevenson, Jr., of
Biltmore college; JJr. aawin juims,
nrnfeaaor of Ensrlish at Vanderbilt
university, Nashville, Tenn., and
formerly of Trinity college and tne
University of North Carolina, ana
nr. Paul N. Garber. professor of
church history at Duke university
and director of the junaiusKa
arhnol of rellorions. are a few of the
other outstanding persons who will
represent institutions oi nigner
learninir at assemblv sessiona.
Tir fimilev Planton.JJew York
psychiatrist, nas oeen signea or
series of six lectures ana as many
aem inars on emotional and pschd-
logical subjects the week of August
is. - : ..'
Bihnn Clare Purccll. head of the
Mnr h rarolina Methodist church
and chairman of the board of trus
tees of the Lake Junaluska Assem
bly, will deliver the 11 o'clock ser
-(Continued on bacK page;
Bob Caldwell Named
Head Federation's
Forest Products Dept.
Jf P. Calwell. known in this sec
tion as "Bob Calwell", was made
manager of the Forest Products
Department on May first of the
Farmers Federation.
Mr. Caldwell has been with the
Farmers Federation since 1937. He
started working at the Waynesviue
warehouse, worked at the Fair
view warehouse, worked at the Can
ton warehouse and managed the
Brevard warehouse. For the past
two vears he has been field man
for the Farmers Federation and for
the past few months his special
assignment has been in the Forest
Products Department.
Harry Rotha resigned as of May
15th. "
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Addie Rhinehart
Mrs. Addie L. Rhinehart, 70,
widow of Robert M. Rhinehart,
passed away Sunday afternoon
about six o'clock, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs'. Robert Sutton.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at three o'cloek,
at the First Baptist church, witn
Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor, of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Greenhill cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Mark Davis,
T. in wood Grabl Hobart Sheehan,
Jimmy Moody, John Boyd, Robert
Welch and Hurst Burgin.
Mrs. Rhinehart was born in 1871,
the daughter of the late William
Allen and Laura Edmondson Alien.
She is survived by four daugh
ters, Mrs. Robert Sutton, Mrs.
Fred Sheehan. of Waynesville. Mrs.
Ed C. Mitchen, of Brevard and Mrs.
John B. Smith, of Asheville. Also
seven grandchildren.
Mrs. H. J. Lane, of Rochester,
N. Y., mother of Father Howard
V. Lane who was here several years
with St. John's church, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Anth, of Washington,
spent part of last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jolly.
R. E. Sentelle, attorney for the
Cruso Electric Membership Cor
poration, spent ; several days in
Raleigh last week on business for
the co-operative: ;
A
Kunze Resigns As
Haywood County
Sanitary Officer
Completes Six years Here;
Going To Leaksville-Spray
Next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Kunze will
leave Saturday for Leakesville
Spray, where they will make their
home.
Mr. Kunze will begin his duties
on Monday as sanitary inspector
of the Rockingham county health
unit, a position similar to that
held in Haywood for the past six
years. .'
His successor for the' local work
has not been named.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kunze have
been ' active in church and civic
affairs during their stay here. Mrs.
Kunze was president of the Hay
wood P. T. A. Council, which she
helped re-organze, was organist at
the Presbyterian church, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
church, and secretary of the Le
gion Auxiliary, and an active mem
ber in civic clubs in the com
munity.:; Mr. Kunze was adjutant of the
local post of the American Legion,
and was recently re-elected for
his fourth term.
The nlace in Rockingham county
ia a nromotion for Mr. Kunze. who
made an excellent record during
his stay in Haywood. He was
efflcient in his work, and those with
whom he served had only the high
est praise for his ability as a san
itary inspector.
Mr. and Mrs. Kunze and two
daughters moved to Waynesville
from Winston-Saalem.
Jurors For July
Term Or Court In
Haywood Drawn
William H. Bobbits, of Char
lotte, will be the presiding judge at
the July term of Haywood county
superior court which will convene
heift on Monday, July 7, for two
weeks session for trial of criminal
cases..? .";. -..v-..
The jurors drawn for the term
are:
First week Beaverdam, W. M.
Allen, C. Guy Hipps, J, K. Gaddy,
W. J. Cogdillf Fines Creek, Floyd
FiBher, H. L. Justice; East Fork,
J. Harrison Recce; Ivy Hill, Dan
Carpenter, Alney Mehaffey; Crab
W. Messer. Crawford Best:
Waynesville, W. H. Frailer, curl
McGaha, Grover "Leatherwood,
George Troutman, W. H. Burgin;
Pigeon township, Burton 8. Biay
lnek. Iron Duff. Joe Medford:
Clyde, Marvin Rhinehart, Sam I
Rathbone; White Oak, Lioya:
league; Jonathan, Grady Howell.
Second week Be aver danv.
Charles A. Smith, Harry N.. Mat
thews. A. J. Gillis: Ivy Hill. Al-
bury Bradley, Frank A. Setzerp
Waynesville, George Galloway,.
Ellis Setzer, Jerry R. Mull, Charlie
Scruggs, Gaston Ferguson, M.
Stamey; Crabtree, Thomas Fer
guson, Bob Rogers; Iron Duff,
Clarence A. Dotson, L. B. Brown;
White Oak, Talmadge Hoglen;.
Fines Creek, C. S. Green; East
Fork, James R. Metcalf ; Clyde,
Fred S. Medford.
Three New Trucks
Put Into Service
By Pet Dairy Co.
Three new trnMra wra wlAApA tn
the fleet of motor vehicles of Pet
Dairy Products Company here this
week.
One of the trucks replaces the
one demolished in . a recent wrerlc.
while another is a modern ice cream
transportation truck, with twice
the capacity of the former track
and will be used on the Asheville-
Canton- Hendersonville-Brevard
route,'"
A new truck was also added for
the milk route in Brevard. .
The new ice cream truck baa a
canaeitv of 73K rallnn nf ire
cream, with a meahanical refriger
ating unit for keeping the products
in condition.
Hard Rains Hit
This Community
One nf the h ardent, rsina tn fall
in this section in 1941, fell late
Tuesdav afternoon, accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
The ram was so hard that
gutters and drains were over
taxed, and in some instances dam
ages done.
A huge transformer in Hazel
wood eanirht on fire (rarinr the
storm. The damage was slight. -
. Another drejiobing rain feu Wed
nesday about noon.
011 7e gallonn
drive ior worm