Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WAYNESVn.T.R If OTTWT A tvpp mm l 111 im -w w - rr ii Mm MBBSSaSBBBBBBaB. . 1 VHHVMWMHWMHIHMMIiHHMiHBMBHHBMV-WHnHHBMaMM .'Indians From West Come gWI Chief" W.T. Shelton To f & wteem which haSpsW here last -JS;. tribal mat I -aitd their tribe Sn5 their way r8!, which would re fer ead of cattle SbeKon has been JTwest for 25 years, problems. He has STiir ieed". and has (Zn a willingness to J the men coming: here Sfl while Mr. Shelton i7ft Navajo reserva- C two older men were of Mr. Shelton, but 'xrt EngliA :" . . der Indians wore their t. ml one of them stuck A does rather than ft' :r ' 'irwit most friendly, and fJ not be in the group iojt ieeing the high re ts hid for Mr. Shelton, ttillcall "Tall Chief." jeiton came in for her intention. . jtojreter, Sam Ahkeah, U Charles Ray the min 'sn him, although it has 20 years since Mr. Eay Rules Of The Road IJOOOOO FYOU tRSTlTlOUS? 7 13 IOUS people are te ai a car with two bralce. But there are ilious people . . . and flill are cars with two 'brakes. Adequate We insurance with Able and responsible K is financial Assur- with a CaDital A' ' DAVIS & CO. at Rentals - Insurance 'o With Safety" . Phone 77 ,5000000 ON DECREASING SPEED See. 102, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina: "(c) The fact that the speed of the vehicle is lower than the . . . prima facie limits shall not relieve the driver from the duty to decrease speed when approaching and crossing an intersection, when approaching and going around a curve, when approaching a hill crest, when traveling upon any narrow or wind ing roadway, or when special has ard exists with respect to pedes trians or other traffic or by reason of weather or highway conditions, and speed shall be decreased as may be necessary to avoid collid ing witn any person, vemcie or other conveyance on or entering the highway in compliance with legal requirements and the duty of all persons to use due care." In other words, adjust your speed to existing conditions, Regard' less of what the stated speed limit may be at any particular point, drivers are required to de crease their speed when condi tions of traffic, visibility, weather or the roadway are such that it is not safe to drive at the maximum legal speed. was on the reservation. The two recalled riding 45 miles on horse back to attend an Indian wedding. Donald Washburn, the youngest in the group, was impressed with the vegetation on the mountains of this area. The two older men, Slim Yabine and Tea Nospas, kept insisting that the interpreter im press on the group that Mr. Shel ton was their friendand always had been. Efforts to get the two older men to put on a native dance, with the tribal war songs, failed, as they claimed they were too tired. Then It was that Sam, the in terpreter, said the noise was "too great," and told the story of a group of northern school teachers, all old maids, he ventured, who visited the reservation one sum mer, and were very much put out that the hotel could not give each one a private room. The manage ment did the best he could, and put two in a room, and that night the Navajos, as is otheir custom, staged one of their native dances with the war songs for the tour ists, and after it was over, and with the blood-curdling cries still ringing in their ears, the teachers in a body demanded of the man agement that all be allowed to sleep in one room. The group here the week-end did not get to see the dance or hear the songs. The group visited the Cherokee Reservation and met the chief and officials there. They left Saturday for Washing ton, and said they planned to come back this way on their way back home in New Mexico. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy during the sickness and death of our dear mother. The family. ' .i MRS. D. M. RATHBONE, ARTHUR RATHBONE, WALTER RATHBONE, MURPHY RATHBONE. Ihe STAR Theatre I ADMISSION 10c and 25c STREET HAZELWOOD r opens week days at 7:15 Matinees at -i.aw Saturday and Sunday Friday-Saturday MERS OP BLACK MOUNTAIN' Starring; Tim McCoy; also Chapter 12 of the GREEN ARCHER Sunday "QUEEN OF DESTINY" fr: Anton Walbrook, C. Aubuy Smith, Walter Rilla. In Technioolor. Monday-Tuesday G, DANCE, PLENTY HOT" Starring Ruth Terry, Johnny Downs Wednesday-Thursday "OLE SWIMMING HOLE" NOT?81 Marda JIae JoneS Jadti Mann 1E: This Theatre is now Air Conditioned GETS SCHOOL HONOfT1 i. 1 f BlllpilpllllSiiii . MISS KATHBYN MORGAN Kathryn. Morgan Wins St. Genevieve's Award Miss Kathervn Morcran. ter of Mr. and' Mrs. C. M. Mor gan, of Asheville. w - ' . r- the School Spirit award at the graduation exercises of St Gen-evieve-of-the-Pines on Monday evening-. June 2. The awnni based on citizenship and partici pation in school activities. Miss Morgan received a bracelet ttnnrinir the school emblem. Miss Morgan is the graddaugh ter of Mrs. John Francis, and the niece of Mrs. H. W. Burnette, of waynesvuie. America's Young Men And Women Who Are Working For Defense, Need U. & 0, Facilities, Rev. R, E. McBlain Says Masons Of 41st District Will Meet At Clyde The annual meeting of the 41st Masonic district will be held in Clyde Lodge No. 453 A. P. & A. M., at Clyde on Saturday, June 21st.-; - The Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, Chas. P. Eldridge, and Most Worshipful, John H. Anderson, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, will be present, the meeting will be called to order by the Grand Secretary at 4 o'clock, who will hold a class of instruction for the officers for the following lodges: Pigeon River Lodge No. 886; Waynesville Lodge No. 259; Clyde Lodge No. 453; Sonoma Lodge No. 472.' - Officers are urged to be present, and all members who wish to at tend the afternoon meeting. At 8 :00 the meeting will open and receive all distinguished guests, a report of all the lodges by the secretary, and en address by the Most Worshipful Grand Master, all Masons of the district are urged to attend, all visiting Masons are welcome. . R Mr. and Mrs. Moseman Now Operating Grill' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moseman have assumed charge of the Park Grill, next to the Park Theatre, they announced this week. The place will serve plate lunch es, sandwiches, and feature home made ice cream. The grill was this week given a state grade "A'' rating by a health inspector. A full line of magazines, news paper and other lines formerly handled by Mr. Moseman will be Continued. Party From Haywood County Visits Friends In Virginia The following made up a party motoring to Newport News, Hamp ton, Yorktown, and other points m Virginia: Mrs. James Welch, Miss Lora Burnette, Miss Donnie Bur nette. Miss Joan Singleton, How. ard Burnette, and Bryan Burnette. Mrs. Welch visited her son, Pnlwrt irt Newport News, and the Burnettes visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips at Mirir. where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell, Robert Justice and r'uiton xjur nette.:' ':' James E. Henderson Heads Civitan Club t.MAa T? TTonprann wan elected president of the Canton Civitan T,nrr1av At the regular week ly luncheon meeting. He will suc- cees Dr. Wiley u. jonnson. The Rev. George B. Hammond, Vint Presbvterian church, was elected vice-president to succeed Mr. nenaeraon, wnu held the office for the past year. Dr. J. R. Westmoreland Was elected to succeed himself as secretary-treasurer. HAYWOOD STUDENTS RE CEIVE B. S- DEGREE rr.:Vt fn1oTita from HaVWOOd .lf(Ill . county were among the list 01 graduates at western (oaronna Teachers College last Monday. Those receiving their B. S. degree Were as follows: , , Loretta Bass, Canton; waoei vx. Clark, Waynesville; Emma Eave son, Waynesville; Linwood Mc wamMvillet Louise Rog- U V , ' "J ers, Clyde, R. P. D. IS Elmer o,imn. Mt Sterling; Sara 0MMU"" , . Frances Willis, Canton. This nation is in need of moral rearmament as well as improving our military defenses," Rev. R. E. MacBlain, rector of Grace Epis copal church told Rotarians here Friday, as he discussed the impor tance of the United Service Or ganizations. "There is no use of the preach ers preaching moral rearmament from the pulpits if the young men in our training camps are going on a moral disarmament com paign," he said. "U. S. 0. will provide for a moral and spiritual rearmament of our young men and women who are now engaged in defense work, whether in camps, or industrial centers." "This program of providing for them wholesome entertainment and recreation facilities must be done now. It cant wait, because by then our young folks will have gone to hell," he said. The speaker cited several in stances, where he had received the information direct, of the "moral let down" in and near some of the camps. "Away from the camps, and in short distances where the men can go during their free time, there are hundreds of women waiting for the men. In some instances where rooms are not available, trailer centers have sprung up where these women induce the young men." "What tj. S. 0. proposes to do, is to provide recreation and amuse ment that will keep a lot of men from such places. The govern ment will provide housing facili ties for the U. S. 0. to operate at each camp. "A man who supports the program- of U. S. 0. is giving his vote of confidence to young men and women, with the idea to build up their morale and moral lives. "I know of no more important fund than that which will help our young people," the speaker continued. "I have enough confidence in our young men and women to be lieve that if they are given the opportunity to go to the right place that they'll go there. "This is an urgent appeal, and those of us back home and here in Haywood, must show that we have $500 worth of confidence in our young men and women by contributing to the national fund which will be used in providing for these wholesome programs." Charles Ray, county chairman, made a few brief remarks about ' the campaign in Haywood. The speaker was introduced by J. Dale Stents. ' MARRIAGES Charles A. Ferguson, of Waynes ville, Route 2. to Jincie Hyatt, of Waynesville, Route 1. Carl Snelson, of Canton, to Blanche Wright, of Canton. Silas Frizzle, of Cruso, to Janle Balker, of Cruso. ? PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY-FRIDAY "The Great Life' Starring: Bette Davis, George ; Brent SATURDAY "In Old Colorado" SUrring: William Boyd, R. Hayden OWL SHOW "Lady From Louisiana" Starring: John Wayne, Ona Munson SUNDAY "The Lady Eve" Starring: Barbara Stanwyck, Henry Fonda MONDAY-TUESDAY "The Great Dictator Starring: Charlie Chaplin WEDNESDAY Til Wait For You5 SUrring: V. Weidler, M. Hunt 115 Enrolled In Daily Vacation Bible School An enrollment of 115 was reach ed at the Daily Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist church here yesterday. The ages of the studenU range from four to seven teen years of age. Friday will be the last day of the school, it was announced by Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the church, and principal of the school. Other officers are Edwin Leather wood, associate principal; Mrs. Harry Sullivan, general secreUry and Mrs. Henry Davis chairman of refreshmenU. The Intermediate department is under the direction of Mrs. H. O. Champion and Mrs. Sam Knight. Miss Margaret Terrell is super intendent of the Junior Department and assisted by Mrs. W. T. Craw ford, Mrs. H. G. Hammett, Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Meredith Whi Uker and Miss Velda Haney. The Primary department is head ed by Miss Hattie Siler Freeman, and assisted by Miss Adeline Boone, Mrs. E. M. Ballentine, Miss SUcey W.E. Smathers Is Claimed By Death W. E. Smathers, 82, widely known as "Uncle Billy," died Sat urday night at his home on New found street in Canton, after an illness of two years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Allison and Miss Eva Smathers, and two brothers, C. F. and J. V. Smathers. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrices of the esUte of Clyde H. Ray, Sr., deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Way nesville, North Carolina, on or be fore the 15th day of May, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to the said esUte will please make immediate payment This the 14th day of May, 1941. JENNIE RAY BREECE, MARY RAY, Executrices of the estate of Clyde H. Ray, Sir., deceased. No. 1074May 15-22-29-June 5- 12-17. GOING TO SOUTHPORT R. E. Sentelle leaves Saturday for South port, where he will at tend Brunswick county court Southport was Mr. Sentelle's home before he moved back to Hav. wood several years ago. " Wilburn, Miss Patey Burgin and Mrs. H. B. Freeman. Miss Mae Boone is aunerinten. dent of the beginners department, with Miss Ruth Coffey, Miss Merrill Ureen and Mrs. W, R. Cole assist ants.. "THE GREEN DIARY NEW MYSTERY SERIAL For adventure, . romance and suspense be sure to read "The Green Diary", exciting new story by Q. Patrick, eminent novelist Every chapter packs a thrill. Look for the opening installment in the June 15th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Salt At AU Nwttand$ 7 Canton Men Get ' . . Army Promotions . Promotions id rank have been given seven Canton men, members of the 80th Signal company, Fort Jackson, S. C, it was learned here. They are: Corporal Robert D. Poors and Sergeants Charles S. Johnson and Elmer Miller, aQ ad vanced to the rank of staff ser geant; Corporals Charles D. Ste phenson and Thomas M. Rickman to sergeants; Reeves Hawkins, from private specialist fourth class to corporal ; and Claude V. Am nions, from private specialist fifth class to corporal. AMERICA'S NO. 1 QUALITY I BAKING POWDER J r "Hit. UfA for WW booklet taming oonni oi ongm mims kj.ktt pnovayout baking. Addrata: ftumfprd Baking owaar. Km V, Wumfofd. W. I. ONE EASY LESSON CENTRAL HOW TO BREAK PAR' ' Some people spend end- CLEANERS less hours trying to get par in golf. But it only Mala Stmt takes one simple thing to get par socially send - - . your clothes to us for PhnriA 11 cleaning and pressing. X samiaasa-aaassasaaaiaaiaamal American Eagle Flour 48 Pound Bag FREE Guess the weight of the Jumbo Bag in our window Winner gets 48-pound bag LOOSE COFFEE 2 lbs 250 HtUIUW AkWFLL Whouse Pound 27 S? 2.,25 quart . 350 Grade "A" Yellow Cling No. 2 1-2 can PEACHES 2for37 MMaaaaBssassBSaaaaMSMS1Saia Pound box d Ai 6 flavors box RITZg-Ay JELLO. .. a FFV 4 pound boxes 4ff Vanilla Wafers . . . .A &y Always A Choice Selection Of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LUX FLAKES Small Large 25c 10c LIFEBUOY 3 for 200 RINSO Small Large 3 tor 25c 21c LUX TOILET 3 for 200 Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 4 boxes 25" NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS From Our GRADE "A" MARKET HOMER JUSTICE Manager CHURCH STREET WALTER FRANCIS, Owner OFPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 12, 1941, edition 1
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