Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 17, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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; AND WAYNESVILLE COURIER s Volume IV. Number 48. Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, Thursday, October 17, 1918. $1.50 a Year in Advance : 1 ; 1 . - : K ! j V UBERTY LOAN HONOR ROLL. Many Red-Blooded Americans Sub scribe Haywood ' County Still About $140,000 Behind on Al lotment Time For All Patriots to Get Busy. The campaign for the Fourth Lib erty Loan will close on Saturday next. Only three more days remain in which to fulfill the expectations of our gov- uiunent by subscribing the loan in full Up to the present, something like 500 citizens of Haywood County Lave subscribed for bonds through Waynesville and Canton. This many nt of a population of 20,000 have shown their patriotism to date.' The total amount thus far subscribed is bout 9160,000, while the allotment for our county is $300,000. Haywood county has as many boys on the firing tin in Fiaace in proportion to ' it's population as any county in North Carolina. Surely those who are per mitted to remain at home in security will back those boys to the last dollar. No patriot should do less and no pa triot will do less. Especially since the money is not donated, but simply loaned to the United States govern ment at a good rate of interest and exempt from taxes while so loaned. The members of the committee hav ing this matter in hand for our com munity are all busy men, but they have laid aside their personal uffairs for the time being to aid their coun try in this crisis. Every member of the committee, moreover, has sub scribed for at least $500 worth of bonds, and some of them still more. If these men are willing to give their time to the cause and lend their money in addition, then the people of Haywood county who have money should back them to the limit. ' There has been plenty of peace talk lately but the war is not yet over.( And it won't be over until the victo rious allies have driven the barbarous Hun back to Berlin and allowed him to taste some of his own medicine. To prosecute the war successfully our government needs money and more money. It has issued its clarion call and it will be heeded by every red blooded American patriot. In next week's issue of the Mountaineer-Courier will be published a full li.-t of subscribers and the amount subscribed. This list will be filed in the County Coti.t House for future reference. All who- have not yet Tipton, Mrs. W. C. Allen, Miss Sarah Hannah, Margaret Stringfield, Rector Moody, O. S. Sizemore, Hrs. W. H. Liner, Samuel Joseph Liner, David F. Underwood, Clara M. Fisher, Lt. E. Briggs Hiblet, Curtis Bros., Isa bella Blaylock, Miller Bros., Lloyd Pruett, Dowling Hall, Mrs. Maria Mitchell, H. B. Atkins, .T. W. Fergu son, G. Dillyn Green, Chas. E. Quin lan, Janet Quinlan, Mary Quinlan, Alice Quinlan, Helen V. Rue, W. H. McClure, R. L. Prevost, J. M. Mc Makin, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Miss Hilda Weil, A. M. Simons, Hester Anne Withers, Dave Cagle, Mrs. A. C Fouque, P. W. Davis, J. R. Morgan, John A. Plott, Fred Mull, Mrs, Addie Mull, W. M. Sikes, Addie A. Allen, Robt. Vi Hawkins, Mrs. Lena B. Pal mer, Russell Parris, Wm. Thomas Leatherwood, J. E. Bryson, J. L. Welch, J. A. Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Boone, Mrs, Anna C. Arnold, Mrs, Anna C. Arnold, John W. West, J. M. Allison. J. W. Teague, A. T. Mc- Cracken, C. Lv Leatherwood, R. B. Howell, Glen A. Boyd, D. J. Boyd, Capt. Patrick O'Brien, C. W. Mc Cracken, W. M. Clark, Mrs. Laura Y. Basden, G. B. Ferguson, W. T. Smath ers, F. L. Leonard, Z. V. Rogers, J. E. Sentell, W. W. Davis, Mrs. D. R. No- land, W. B. Green, J. A. Parks, C. H. Ray, W. C. Morrow, J. R. Henry, T. J. Davis, R. N. Barber, J. M. Mock, D. Reeves Noland, Virginia Jones Crary, L. E. Green, J. Francis, I. H. Thack- ston, R. A. Hyatt, Robt. C. Francis, W. M. Tate, Nobel Garrett, W. H. Nichols, F. C. Welch, Robt. Gaddy, Albei t J. McCracken, Helen Rue, II. F. Smathers, W. E. Smith, V. H. Moody, Henry C. Love. R. L. Allen. Mrs. Mary H. McFadyen, C. H. McDowell, Sue W. Lindsley, C. A. Haynes, J. W. Wright, W. L. Harden, F. W. Miller, Wiley Franklin, C. H. Gpitz, T. H. Deaver, A. J. Crutchfteld, J. M. Long, Mrs. Geo. W. Vanderbilt, Ida S. Green, C. H. Ray, C. B. Medford, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Sam Sussman, Kate P. Pegues, Hyatt & Bramlett, Clara E .Leatherwood, Cline Bramlett, W. P. Leatherwood, W. H. Luther, A. A. Moody, Robt. Boone, F. T. Thack ston, Robt. W. Howell, J. A. Single ton, I. C. Franklin, S. L. Queen, Wiley Bolden, W. A. Messer, M. H. Allison, C. B. Mcdford, Mrs. Mary F. O'Brien, J. M. L. McCracken, W. R. Boyd, J. H. Allison, ?lrs. Julia S. Lindsley, R. A. Senteil, H. H. Garner, M. D. Kinsland, r. M. Per.land, G. W. Henry, James I.tithbone, T. S. Trantham, Z. V. Fer guson, J. P. Morrow, B. Frank Ray, L. M. Welch, W. H. Nthon, R. L. The Spanish Flu May Get You, Too (By Jesse Daniel Boone.) This old world is in the lurch; For we cannot go to church; And the children cannot roam; For they now are kept at home; And they've put a good, strong ban On the moving picture man; Also made the lodges close, , While we're in the awful throes Of the pest the doctors call the Spanish Flu. Yes, the preachers now can pray, While they nave their holiday; And the teachers have a rest, Which should give them punch and zest. But there's some folks, you can bet, Who are doing business, yet; Tis the undertaking man, , And the doctor and his clan, With the help of all the druggists, fighting Flu. Many patents sell like cakes, While the sick man coughs and shakes, And attempts to make a cure That is certain and is sure, Without doctor or a nurse, Just to help his little purse, While the wise man telephones To his good friend, Dock Sawbones, For he fears he cannot cope with Spanish Flu. Some have toiled and sweat and hewn With their systems out of tune, Until now, when danger comes, Without bells, or horns, or drums, They are seized and put to bed, Until countless scores are dead; For in piling up their wealth And neglecting self and health, They are numbered as sad victims of the Flu. It's a pity and it's sad That a woman, man or lad, With the warnings they've received, Disregarded, disbelieved, All the health boards had to say Of the best and only Way To provide against disease That, is lurking in a sneeze From some person who has got this Spanish Flu. Once again, we say to you, That the best thing one can do Is to get your system right For this fearful, bitter fight. "Preparation" was the word All this country lately heard When the war god seemed to threat; And it is a good word, yet, When we go against this demon, Spanish Flu. MR. BRYAN'S VISIT. About 1000 People Gathered On The Hillside at Suyeta Park Thursday to Hear Him. Introduced by Hon. Felix Alley. Sl'CCESSFl'L STOCK FARM. ;;d;' so without ira. D s, thcr delay. FolloA-hiK is r. l!--t -if .11 who have :nevii!o So subscribe J th date: T. il.ttmltU, Mic- C. C CV-.p. , J. A. iitn.y, I. C. Mehaffey, Ja-. D. Given, incy Greor. tikn C". Palm?-, Daisy Boyd, Josei.hir? Thomus. J. Henry Alie::. C. G. Lor;an, Messer & Carswr'.l, C. B. A'kinson. Mrs. W. C. Garrison, John E Cunpbell. J. H. No land, ". G. Morrow, E. H. Howell. II . G. Owen, Ashery Howell, Jan's Love Sextor., Jcr;y R. Leather-wood, E. P. Martin, I.. 51. TCiliiati. Althea Bitldix, J. W. Mull, I. F. Underwood, Je'sse Burress, J. Dale Stentz, Hyatt & Co., J. Howell Vr.y, Mrs. Tcmpe H. Can-sway, James E. Carraway, Nellie Franklin Smith, Mvs. J. P. Boyd, A. H. HaiKht, R. O. Jctferies, J. T. Bridges, Hattie Siler, McCracken Clothing Co., J. D. Hyatt, Clem Smathers. Mrs. J. S. Mitchell. W. T. Leo, R. H. Ploit, A. J. Caijver, Alden Howell, 0rric Lenoir Liner, V,'. B. West. S. C Liner, Mrs. J. C. Fisher, Mrs. G. C. Plctt, W. II. Liner, Sloan Plott Hdw. Co., S. L. Stringfield, J. X. Shooibred, J una'.uska Leather Co., Robert Leonard, Mrs. H. 3. Atkins, J. M. Palmer, Mrs. Lela Noland, Un agusta Mfg. Co., Annie F. Quinlan, Elirabcth Quinlan, Fredrica Quinlan, David Gudger, Itufus Siler, J. P. Scates," Amelia McFadyen, W. T. Me haffey. W. T. Denton, Miss Marion Weil. Henrv Weil. Joe Morn ino. Emma Snowden, J. F. Bo3s, S. C. Sattcrthwait, Jr, C. F. Morris, C. C Capps, V. A. Campbell. R. L Noland, J. T. Fetguson, J. R. Rogers, E. H. Pro?. Walker, Sara Avery Thomas, J. fc. charge of J. E. Massey, H. W. Hoffman. V Whitiu-r, B. a. Hya.t. J. G. Tate. Honr.cr ... Davis. J. ri. Mitchell, I'lo i-:k'c icry, W'l'Ie E.inr.'.VtcCiacken. H. I .- . - 1 1 i j. SU i.n ii. o. :.io..n, naywoou aw fie Power Co., iV. A. Grahl, J. T. Kirfc pa'trick, Sloan-I'ictt Hd-.v. Co.. Anna M. G'o -L-r, Kahsey C. Lin-.Uiey, S. A. !ti.i., il. t.. Owen, D. L. Schulhofer. J. C. I'. I.cve, H L. MtTadyen. J. L. Walker, J. D. 3oone, A. L. Lathum. .. 1I. Thigpen, Chas. C. Frar.cis, S. C. Sactc-rthwait, F. A. Burgin. H. R. Mauncy. Effie Ailen Lupo, T. F. Wells, Evor.ia Howell, C. E. Medord. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of ownership and man agement, Oct. 1, i!lS, as required by act of congress, of the Mountaineer Courier, a weekly newspaper tubli.-h-ed at Waynesville, X. C: Editor, managing editor and pub Usher J. I). Boone. Dcswiess Manas-erc J. D. BiJne r;r.d Tobias Larson. Owners J. D. Boon? and Tobiits Larson. Securitv holder Mrs. A. E. Ei3hop. TOBUS LAP.SON. Business Manager. Sworn to and s-ubocribed before mc this 12th day of October. 191?. E. L. WITHERS, Notary Public. (My commission expires May 2, i A leprcsentative of this paper spent r, vsceMt .Sunday, in company with o:hcr friends, at - the E. P. Howcl: i,':v. na .,'cnutiii;n ; reck. lr.'! j.u:: j;.-u-r: tic cf :'..?! is t ie si:". ii:e ;nivo fee 5 torn. i i:i-.t:r:ii n ; pur-j ; :-.o--t.l.or.i cattle. Na-.ara iK-vor .n'. i;iie i t!ie:-e m ur s;d2 far .vtu'.a:i. IfoLeJ of its ' liiiiber the: e .-.iiculd be oat one .-ui-' .-tit-Jte grra. Mr. Howell behoves ). o .V:!;:; hi o(d as soon lis ; the ti.nber is :e?r.o-ed without ais-1 luib:iiR the roil. Plowing the soil only ' LIVESTOCK SHOW POSTPONED. On account of the influenza epi demic now raging in ail parts of the ci untry. tl.e live stock show which v, ::s to have be?n held at Clyde or. V-ihit: uii.v j ml Thursdnv next, has u 'jul : gi - at demic. ihicKii.v j ml Thursdav next, a iiost:one-'. until WedKcsda: i.. ..'.I::;, Noveribs.- 1" a .-.J 1 t. ;;-.r.tr.ic-nt v.as advised by ; :,' c: Health, and th-. ij e .he advice is good, i- the an r.ave been small ana tt aaner fu? sp ead'i-g a !ansrrou. cpi- Last Thursday on very short notice about 1000 persons gathered on the hillside of the Suyeta Park lawn for the purpose of hearing an address by the great Commoner, Hon. William Jennings Bryan, one of the greatest speakers in this or any other country, and one of the leading statesmen of America. The committee on arrange. ments had a speaker's stand built at the foot of the hill and it was suitably decorated with Old Glory and the flags of our allies. The speaking was to have begun, at 2 o'clock but as soon as our distin guished visitor could lunch at the Suy eta he hurried to the army hospital and delivered a short speech to the soldiers from his automobile. During this interval the Waynesville Cornet band furnished splendid music and the situation was explained by Mayor John M. Queen, who introduced Mr. O'Dell, the personal representative of Secretary McAdoo, who made a tell ing and burning speech in behalf of the Fourth Liberty loan. Mr. O'Dell is from Mr. Bryan's home town, Lin coln, Nebraska, but is now head of the regional land bank at Omaha, which has loaned fifteen million dol lars to the farmers of its district. He was heartily applauded and his ad dress and earnestness proved that Secretary McAdoo knows how to pick good campaigners for bond selling. Well before three o'clock Mr. Bryan arrived and Mayor Queen designated Hon. Felix Alley as the one to intro duce the speaker, after an eloquent prayer was offered by Dr. J. D. Ar nold. Mr. Alley sustained his well earned reputation as a speaker and orator in a brief speech which re counted the eloquence and deserved world-reputation of Mr. Bryan, in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: With uncovered heads and hearts overflowing with love and admiration and pride, we welcome to our county today the most distinguished private citizen on this continent. For more than a quarter of a cen tury his eloquent voice has been up lifted constantly in behalf of prog ressive reforms, civic righteousness, and the universal brotherhood of man. He has been more fortunate than mo t reformers. His theories have at times been bitterly assailed in certain iiuai-tcrs and bv certain groups oi mra; but vindication of his position i upon the public questions of his day I aeserved the honors won. Wealth has brought leasting renown to those who honestly earned it and wisely and justly used it for humanity's cause. But more enduring than tyrass or marble is the citadel of the fame of the distinguished guest of this occa sion, for it is built upon the rock of eternal truth and righteousness; its broad foundations rest upon the hearts of the people, for whom he has accomplished more than any other living man. The honor and the privilege have been given me to present to the people of my county the best loved citizen in all this land, and the most eloquent ora tor on earth, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, who will now address you. WAYNESVILLE AND THE HOS-PITAL. Waynesville, with her beautiful sit uation, wonderful climate, generous and hospitable people can well be proud of the things she has accom plished. The paved streets and fine system of -water works and lights, the graded school building and Waynes ville hospital can compare more than favorably with any small town of its size in the Union. Waynesville Hospital, though own ed by stockholders, can attribute its success to Waynesville people and Haywood county for their people's sake much has been done. The Hos pital now can pay the superintendent $100 a month, room and board, and also board and room for a son, and still meet all immediate obligations. Our townsman, Mr. J. P. Swift, gives his valuable time and expense as secretary and treasurer free to the Waynesville Hospital. Waynesville is not stingy or purse tied only tired of giving giving by this continual beg ging, when she knows her county needs every dollar for "over there" Waynesville wants to give her all, for the flag and her heart is in mak ing this Fourth Liberty Loan a suc cess to the limit that old Haywood shall ring with honor in the giving. ONE OF THE GIVERS. WILLIS LEADS THE WAY. G. F. Willw, Formerly of Wayacsviflc, Leads in Fourth Liberly l.o:in in Atianta Took $30.0110 Worth. r.a3 followed v j- s-'i mil-.::: rien rer-uit in nuication, ami .c live to s?i 1' i 'v 'c.i".: .-.:. : yrtut. piMnctii'.cj ULl 10: 1.1 Secretary Horace Sente le of C'yue! adopted by Hi .0;- Ilia'.;. t'OU'.'.' :' h, in;orn,3 us that he is im'iir.-; rs it on its vav ro the sea and the ' m nniiim lists; and v!ll he to fur-! rich soil strata is very shallow. Oii;iv;ih them to anyone interest-!. The this farm there is splendid pasture on Southern Railway has agreed to ship formerly bare timber grou-id sowed to! r.cck free one way for this evhihii i :n. crttis last: May. The stock which has l.tt u; hope that by the date hvii g;itzed oil this au antaln land pasture j cattd the influenza w.'l have ran its this summer is fat as butter. In thei,.c.u e i:.:d bv having mo.e time for It: -.v. has lnV;i hotter .te citizen of ?: heen honored. V an for his ther-j 'iiM y aj i.j i (ei-,t,,ry i-h the i" . t .r.. i; lit i ...J' v.iiv.er t:i:s stocs. poos to hand November ?.'t i nd 14. the ..-irn ! r t. n::r-.t:on ihc t tfc's event will dra v e. t under Koo:l . aoUcr tl:fy are te.-! vc: e i;eoo:e to ee it an l attract nice ihom the silo and l ay firo the l arr. jri ihitovs thr.n if Ik-W as first ad Ioft. They go back to puuturo i ; ttic v. t.'wd. Talk it up a.vl arrange to ipiir. ia as pocd condition us when i uken on" pasture in the fall. Vfte prosperous Haywood county :";ar.-.er of the future will be the stuck raiser with barns large enough to Ic.-. ! all the hay as well a-- shc!t?rins th: hor.-ts ami cattle; with silos to uf i- Sl'NDAY CANVASS. ev of the world, counties millions i." Ms own and oiher lands have hmv in btoathlt-j i.tlc'iitioa on his elytpic:.'. and i:.ipassioiic.l v.oi-d--. In the ca-trc j of a triti a. oiip.d the world he v.i.r tn- vci.air.od in the Court? of K;r.T r.;m the crowned heads of the pre..te-' r.n tioi' of tlie ?:vi) iicliKhteu t-.i i . hint hcr.c . I h-.ru- UcLt r.?i tiicso yc rs, s : -! a hi. If .ii'::"i.a loyal A", criuir. c't'- wrh ti'r: cars r.na re A subscription of 430,000 to the Fourth Liberty Loan was announced Tuesday by the campaign committee. Vt was made by O. F. Willis. .r. W ill s r.as iven only . a lew ars in A'iant.. b'lt has become rec ni?.e;! :.i or.e .f the tity'a most pro- .'. !;td ! .y;.; t:?., . has fi.!a' ;.piirtmeflt a ;. o.i '. r.ce t'e Leon auua and i-w-st- d '.it it enter- - an n y Loan ' . ) ca ii h!. was i'illis, of cil la-ge tv.i also. 'it .1 : ; Ji..: tarr. i'.: ;m;li. I'.MGN. I of h:.-i elo-i y nl! ihp f -.id v.iiu.i of thp mm an,! L - . , . , .1 otlicr louuer; wan every acre o: cva: aide timber land pasture so used; an;. a substitution of hitrh grade stock for scrubs. Th Jonathan creek sectioi has some rich valley land growin;; evcel- f lent corn and hay. John Henry ha? a TL'ES- corn field which, he believes, wiii aver- .1 nt mmrvlt'p; : cint Sun-1 ec to tfts r ntcniess mus'c l in o wa ct rrunti-c cowmun-' nttence. h(:ve "lad!vv followed whe-e cr it t for th! Foulh following were rd destinations: , : The Hnyv.-jio county tor.:: ;! j Ki: STATE H.VPT! V J' ' ; .'; .r. r;.j.::.7i.iN.t !" '. i'M'IX .: to i-.-.-e : ji Liberty Loan. he na eh.en to lead in the forum he O'VrmitteesIc- pj'ii'ic-: and today he is eve y- ,-t la ., V,OSl y.L. Ttusiiry Ih.-.v h-l th.- i:1 t.'.l ! .Jth-s-s I ,'irred ar- chLf ..nior. Elii CATTLE SHIPMENT riAY age 00 bushels to the acre. His wheat I averaged 28 1-2 bushels to the acre. w Willi. .'nn All in ah. farmers should have a Mr. Hitchcock's Cedar, prosperous year. Crops are good and Medford, Edith Francis McClure, Je. e Creek farms at Aiken, S. C shipped j frequent r&ins have maintained the nwi. Mrs. Lillio C. Har beck. Mary li cat loads of cattle from here Tues- j best of pastures, R. Miller, D. C. Campbell, R. G. A. day to that place, after graxinff them We greatly enjoyed the hospitality Campbell, Marshall Messer, J. . F. through the summer on lands near j of the B. P. Howell family and the Shelton, N. W. Carver, D. A. Janes, , here. There wer d put about 35 head ; opportunity to go "chestnuting in his M A T H- Woolsev. Mrs. G. B. Hall. ! in each car. i timoenano. J. H. Smathers. W. P. Farmer J. H. I This is an annual event as Jones. 0 liver Shelton, S. C liner, Maude McCulloch, Geo. McElroy, J. B. Medford. James McLean, . Rebecca Boyd, Theodora H. Carraway, Juna luska Hotel Co, J. H. Why. Jr, John Jones, J. R. Boyd, Ulliaa AJlen, D. B. IVlmet, Ed. Wells, I F. Smith, J. 8. these! people have been gracing on Haywood lands for several summers. Next Spring their stock and cattle will be sent back to our famous grass lands. Our friend Joe Davis goes and cosaes as one of Prof. Williams' main lieo tenants, , . . , Everybody reads the Mountaineer- Courier. . Remember, fellows, if yon bay Lib erty Bonds, the boys over there ran knock he Kaiser so flat that we can play Bin on a. phonograph. hoi.dc.fl" and Lover Ciubtree J. F. ":t.j3, S. H. Eushneil. R. li. Blavk -e!!, a-. '. Jxiiies E. C.-iTawsy. ?igoon--I M. J'-ille:" and H. J. i'oan. .;i;a-.h.n Cue's J. R. 2oy.l ani J. M. Lcng. the re. '.'..c t lc.'.ie-s o,' 'th' cjuntty In the f .cat it.;. :.t..he co:i.tt:y h.i f .'.':!' !p;ace f.ir m:'kir..i. ) He wks three times the unari -isz:. (choice of his party for the pris'ile'-;" .of this republic. Circumstances h- ! , . i- c:w:l ir.ai re snouiu not c-e our piv!- ar Fli.esi Cicik J. D. Stentz and J. M. dent. But he deserves the everhvst- J Mock. irg giatitude of this nation and the it:ees of LUON- i.V -1. CAM j: stood In Ur.o let 22nd ST-'. MI S and : .hp tthe--. . -. - then ;. .3 ne of !(ind of T'.'s'.E . that h. '.i.' ..l Amer- liv CrIRISTIAN l'Ucn. P.a ! .;?-. tastors tr.ii n'l workers in the cnun'.v are a keJ to attend this -tcft'rtc. V,il! Mayv.cocl lac; behind? Her iitt-.-.ta is i.OOO. PfELJCITY COM. o:: .-i r. : tair.r? ar.-: ho'i i !--A7iO; i.v. . '.. ; ' v.'l l .-i' heep ou- rf-i!.v Utiper Crabtree W. T. Shelton and a'lied nations of the world, because it , C K. Havnes. Juc t3 n'8 wonderful influence that, "ivy Hill-Rev. W. B. West end H.j' th!sJda'k hour in he hisU7 V. B. Atkins. East Fork niF.CTK-C UGHT SYSTEM ; .,' i; os town or n.f.zrLwobD S. C. Sattcrthwait. Jr, or.d Wallace Blackwell. There -as no definite report Tues day as to amount they raised nor of the total subscribed for the county. However, it was estimated that about half of the county's quota of $300,000 had been pledged. It pays U pay cash. mankind, the destiny of oui nation is j being guided by the master hand and the matchie.-s brain of Woodrow Wil ton, Commander in Chief of the Army and Nsvy of the United States. War has given its heroes to the world, and when their cause was just the laurel wreath of glory fitly marks their tombs. 'Poets have achieved world . wide fame, and when their lines conveyed messages of truth and right they well Hazelwcod is to have e'ect: :c lights. the power to be supplied by B. J. Sloan. Tei street lights have been installed and about tiree-fcurths of the residences wired. Hratl & Robin rcn rsve ben doin tie wring. The tvtr.ery has installed a ?5-b.irsepower rr.o'cr for motive power to supple ment their present power plant driven by a steam engine. It is expected the esrrent wiH be turned on this weeks
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1918, edition 1
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