Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... - t - - ... r ,.. ", V' . . ' ..V. A , V ' - 1 ' .'. . d V r'- a.Ti r' I 1 "" "" n ff- '" i. ii n . ; X Volume V Number 22 n f C . Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, Thnrsday, April 17, 1919. . , . r '"; V Llll1,50 a Ycar in Advance ' 1 . ,' , :,"',,' , ' i1'' ' i ... i : ' V'.'li-.'j"1 : ' ' ' ''V, . ''T'.'. ' -. " -.,m.. ..... : ' v COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. -Jury Drewta For May Court Road Trustee and Tax , Assessor Ap pointed A Busy Session. This was a busy month for the conn- -ty commissioners and some of them ..were on the job for three days. All - were present on the first Monday and Tuesday. A jury was drawn to serve - for a twe-weeks term of civil Superior Court which begins May 6th as fol lows: , , ' : first Week Waynesville I. L. -Councill, Ernest B. Plott, J. M. Palmer -and S. ELBushnell; Beaverdam Will Clark, Fred .fall, T.W.Owen and T. L, Jamison: Pigeon W. A. Moore, L. L. Chambers and H. H. Garner; White Oak A. G. Baldwin and J.W. Messer; .Jonathan's Creek C.W. Moody; Cata. loochee H. R. Palmer: Crabtree C. T. Noland and A. a Walker; Ivy Bill Verbn Evans; East Fork J. W. Mas sie; Iron Duff Z. C. Davis; Fines Creek W.',G.; Ledford, C. C Noland and W. S. Kirkpatrick; Clyde Jim Carnes. ' ' v Second Week. White Oak Lloyd . Teage; Crabtree Wm. Francis, C. L. .' Hill and L. L. Duncan; Fines Creek James Mooney, J.H. James -and T. J. Fincher; Beaverdam L. A. Coman, Haywood Chapman, W. P. Ford, W. J, Brannon and J.S.Reno; Ivy Hill P, " D. Janes and D. 0. Plot; Waynesville D. V. Phillips, R. E. L.Ratcliff, J. R, Boyd, J. E. Bryson and W. Manson "Tate, Sr.; Iron Duff R. C. Chambers -and C. W. Medford; Clyde Edwin Fincher; Pigeon J. H. Plott and G. W. Justice. : Tax Appraisers and Listers. The board appointed J. R. Boyd and C. T. Wells county tax appraisers and 'revisers. The following tax listers - were appointed: Waynesville W. H, 'Leatherwood; Beaverdam W. H. Hen- son; Pigeon A. R. Cook; East fork D. H. Pless; Cecil C. W. Moody; Jonathan-nA. E. Allison; IvyHill-r John A. Ferguson; Clyde E.:j P, ' Haynes; Crabtree C. T. Noland; Iron Duff J. Manson Medford; Fines Creek R. L. Noland; .Cataloocee Jarvis Palmer; White Oak Lloyd Teague ' Road Zones and Trustees. . The following cones for road work were established and road-..ttpsl District No. -1, Waynesville, working under its own special law. ' ? District No. 2E. M. Williams and J, S. Reno,, trustees, Beaverdam ' town ship entire. State Highway from Turnpike to. Clyde township line. 'County Highway from Pigeon .town ship line to Canton; from "W. M, Wilson's store to Canton; from New found Gap to Canton; from Irvin Wor- ' ley's to intersection with Hominy road; from Calvin Clark's to Canton; and all tributary roads. District No. S includes Cecil town ship entire and that part of "Pigeon ' township, west side of Pigeon river and . watershed east and west forks of river County Highway to include from Sun burst via Bethel to Waynesville town ' ship line and via Woodrow, crossing bridge at Blaylock miD and intersec ting with East Fork road; and all -community roads leading into above. Trustees:- Forest Justice and Frank . Wells. ? District" tfo. 4. ' East Fork entire -and alt of Pigeon township on west side of railroad. .County Highway to 'be from $ast Fork school house via - County Home to Beaverdam township 'line; and all community roads tribu tary. Trustees Fred Peden and J. F. Blaylock. District No. 5, Clyde township en--tire State ' Highway from Beaverdam to Waynesville township lines. Coila 'tyCHigSway from Medford farm to Iron Duff township .line'. Trustees "F, C. Haynes and W. T. Tt. , t . District No. 6. '. Iron Duff and Crab tree, entire,, except-the road . from vCrabtrea yostoffice via Rush Fork to ' Tines Creek. County Highway from Waynesville township via iron bridge, ' Crabtree postoAce. up Crabtree creek to forks of road at Mrs. Noland's; from S. T. Bryson's to Coleman Gap; from John B. Medford's store to Dr. ' Wm. Ferguson's at iron bridge; from TSol Ray Gap to Crabtree postoffice; also from intersection of road at Bob Jones' via M. J. XcCracken'a to inter-, action with Crabtree road.. Trustees Lawrence Walker and Thomas Med- ford. . ' V . ' ' ' District No. 7. All of Fine Creek - township and that part of Crabtree from Crabtree - postofftce ria . Rash Fork to Fines Creek ton ship line. County Highways from Crabtree post oce via Jiosh Fork to Eb Fcrroson place; from Pigeon river bridge to mouth of Fines Creek to J. F. Fergu son's store; from Dr. .Graham's to Sol Ray Gap and all tributary coro- . inanity , roada., Trtitees Geo. " A. DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL WIN ' DOWS IN GRACE CHURCH. At the morning service on Palm Sunday the Rector, Rev Albert New, dedicated six, new windows, four , of which are memorials. This latest ad dition to the interior furnishings of the church greatly .enhance its beau ty, as well as giving more light than the former windows. The first window is the figure of "Ruth," and is in mem ory of the mother of Mr. Jas. W. Reed. "The Madonna and Child" is the choice of the memorial by her family to Mrs. C. W. Miller, Sri "The Empty Tomb" is' the "Pennington" memorial, donat ed by . M. Pennington of Tarboro, N. C. to the Rector and Mrs. New, In mem orv of their infant child Albert Chase. ?The Boy Christ" window. "Rock of Ages" and "Christ in Gethseniane' are two windows purchased by the proceeds of Mrs. J. W. Reed's musicale, supplemented by a check fronMrs. Jas. E. Carraway. The dedication ser vice- was "followed by a choral cele bration of the 'Eucharist, and the of fertory solo was "The Palms by Mrs. Reed. . Palms from Florida were the floral decorations. , , THE VICTORY LOAN MUST BE A SUCCESS. ; ; Raleigh, N. C, April 14,1919, Undoubtedly the war has made a very deep impression on the minds and hearts of the men and women through out the nation., They did not see the nearly four million men go into uni forms, all' of them ready to sacrifice their lives if need be, without feeling that there was some very good cause for it and I do not believe they thought that cause was simply a great military spectacle in the arena, of France and Flanders. Tney know mere was an idea behind it all, and that idea in volves the opportunity and happiness and liberty of the nations of the world both large and small. Sixty thous and of our men lie on the fields of Franc, and I believe we can make it cleat to the American people, if they do1 not already realize it better than we think they do, that they are being asked to help in this final or VICTORY Loan ta pay for the same cause for wM'J-bwb,Wr thero Liberty Loans. There is the same great "appeal: behind it the .same Americans 'fought for it and the same Americans died for it. It is no new thing. It is. the same great cause which thisgnation armed itself to de fend. ,The only, difference between this campaign and the other cam paigns .is that now our cause has been crowned with victory. Certainly that does not nullify the virtue of the ideal for which we were fighting, nor justi fy us in saying that we ought not to go on working for this ideal not only now, when our bills remain unpaid, but even afterwards when as a nation we must continue to stand before the world for the same things we have fought for and died for during the past year and a half. .; r'i JOSEPH G. BROWN, Chairman Central Liberty Loan - Commission for N. C. SUPERINTENDENT ROBESOfrRE- - 1 'ELECTED. ' - ; i The citv school board met Monday night and' re-elected ProfE. J. Rob eson superintendent for next year. Other teachers in the graded schools will be elected so far-as possible on Monday evening, April 28th. ' Appli cations' should be filed at once for positions. : r. Y " : ' 7 '' . Brown and Charlie McCracken. ' . District No, 8. ,'Cataloochee and Big Creek, entire. County Highway from Cove Creak. Gap to State, line; from forks of road at old Bennett house to Nellie pottoffice. Trustees Hub Cald well and Wood Hopkins. District No. White Oak town ship entire. ' County Highway from Pigeon river bridge to Jonathan town ship line and from forks of toad at John Wrigfafs to. Dallas Clarks and community roada tributary thereto. Trustees John' Wright , and John Mesaer. -' ' : District No. 10. ' Jonathan's Creek, entire township. County Highway from Whit Oak township line to Ivy Hill; from Cove Creek postoffice to Cove Creek Gap; from James Boyd's to Coleman Gap and community roada tributary. Trustees Robert Howell and L. BJuratherwood. v ' - District No. 1L- Ivy HOI township entire. County Highway from Jona than CVetk line to Waynetville town ship line and from Dellvood to Mag gie poetcSce, Trustees D. J. Coyd and Jack Turner. A SOLDIER SHEDS HIS UNIFORM -(By Jesse Da lei Boone) - ' !. I'm glad, to gee those Lear old friends i I knew in days gone ty; . I'm, glad to'see the 'mvuntain peaks Which reach up to the: sky; , . I'm glad to see these pretty girls , Who win one with a s.aile; So I've decided torrer ain Bight here for all, the while. Old France is good en'tagh for those Who do not know thic land; Her people aU are mighty fine; Their sentiments are grand, i' - ', But this good land wa 4 made for me, , And here I wUl remaii, rr - Until I'm forced Jo gftjaway Or else become insaneJ . No land, on earth whioh I have seen' v Can with these hills compare, i Where every fellow ;hai a show To get 'most ahywhera We have good air, and water, too, And altitude that's hifc h In this dear spot with Skies so blue When heaven is so nigi. So now I'll shed my uniform And don my working tjtothes, And help to make thiangoodly land To blossom like a rpsej . So if you have some work for me . Just say it loud and quick For I am ready to begin And' I will' try to sticki I iiiiBaWiaiiiHiiiaai SUSCRIPTION TO UBRARY: LIBRARY CAMPAIGN ON Our library is going over the top. A debt of Sl,575 is being raised and also funds for repairs, new books, etc. If you, are a friend to the library and interested in the town, join the sub scribers. The following have shown their good spirit by subscribing: A. L. Lesher, $100.00. The following .persons gave $25.0 each: J.R. Morgan, Jno. M. Queen, W. J. Hannah. C. B. Atkinson, Frank. Ray & Co., H. J.Sloan, J. R. McCrack en." Chas. E. Quinlan, James W. Reed, Dr. Jos. H. Way, Blacltwell-Bushnell Co- R. N. Barber, Leslie Weill, Svs C. SatterthWaitvv.M.-H.-'Reevei J. H. Smathers, ATden Howell Ji1., owell Jr., r . w. wmt . i'llfc Miller, John A. Smith, W. R. Harbeck, M. Theo. McCracken, E. L. Withers, Thos. Stringfield, Homer L. . Fergu son, D. L. Shulhofer, J. M. Mock, H. B. Atkins, G. N.Henson, Miss Grace Bowles, Misses Quinlan, Corner Drug Store, H. C. Lindsley, . Waynesville Hdw. Co., C. B. Medford, J. P. Swift, J. D. Boone, J.H. Howell Grady Boyd, J. L. Morgan, W. A, Hyatt, Gwynn & Hipps, L. M. Killian, Mrs. J.D. Grant, Dr. S. L. Stringfield, Mrs B. J. Sloani Miss Katherine Russell, G. C. Plott, Rev. Albert New, Mrs. Lena B. Pal mer,. Mrs. J. W. Seaver, A. V. Joyner, Messer & .Cars well. A. Howell, M. J, McCracken, J. E. Massie, J. R. Boyd,ln' PvJer f L. A .'Miller, G. S. Ferguson. Jr. The following gave $10.00 each: W. L. Lamkin, L. E.Smith, O. H,Shelton, HE. Green, Bud B.' Hyatt, P: L. Tur- byfill, W. F. Swift, E. J. Robeson, e. A. Haynes, G. S. Ferguson, Bramlett Bros., J. ,F. Abel, Maude McCulloch, G- B-Hall, R. L. Prevost, T. G. MiUer, J. C.Fisher W, C. Allen, Mrs... H. Rotha, C. G.Loganj S. C.Satterthwait, Jr.r W.M.Tate, Sam Evans, Wallace Blackwell, J. S. Mitchell, T. C. Breed ing, A. C. Springs, J. H.Way, Jr.v f. E. Carraway, Geo. H. Ward. . : . The following gave $5.00 each: f. W. Ferguson, C. b) Smathers, Thomas J. Davis, Hattie Siler, Alias WeilL E. P. Martin, W. A. Cobla, Roy Maitin, Hurbert Jones, R. K..Hall, R, P. Johnson T. F-Edwards, J. C Miller W. E. Howell, Rufus Siler, Mrs. H.- A? Cox, Joe Ray, A. WJIoffman, Elbert Smith, Grover C Davis, H. W. Hilton, J. P. Francia, Ira W. Williams, Emma Snowden, Theodore Davis, J. S. Jones, B. T. Reeves."Hugh Abel Homer Plott Joe Mormeno, E. J. Hyatt, F. C. Welch. Lee Fincher $1.00. A Friend $2.00. BUILDING AT LAKE JUNALVSKA S. C. Liner, superintendent of con struction for the Junaluska Constme- tion Co., Lake Junaluska says the new Hotel Terrace containing about 90 rooms with hot and cold water in each room with public and private baths is' about completed, " ' ; ,H has begun construction on a S5.50Q summer home for Mr. J.. B. Ivey of Charlotte. . He will at once begin work on a $4,500 bungalow for a Mr, Bivens of Pickens, S. C This 'promises to be the biggest spring and summer season fat the con struction, lino Lake Junahuka baa known. 40 or. 50' mechanics are at work there already. BISHOP SLEEPS IN THE KAISER'S , :t OLb ROOM. . -U Bishop James Atkins, chairman of the Centenary Commission of his chuicb, was recently in France in com pany with other representatives of the churfch. The commission stopped at Lillej and found the hotel overcrowded. All gianaged to secure room, however,! except the Bishop, who had his choice between a miserable little cubby-hole at the rear of the hotel and a commo dious, room at the front of the hos telry which had been occupied by the Ka(r er when he was in Lille. The BisT i hesitated, but finally declared r of .the Kaisers .appartment. i-c.ygi'die' wpVatsniwit "was batfutl fully furnished and its appointments were complete. However, he addeVll that he did not sleep nearly as well 'as one would expect of a tired Bishop in a comfortable room! LOCAL BOARD FOR HAYWOOD - COUNTY CLOSED. - ';;.. .1 . yC.Ant -B A T. Hviitt rhnirman. made the last shipment of governmenfl!?!1 work property to headquarters on the 15th' inst. All the records and files of this office were placed in steel filing cases, and shipped to headquarters, Wash- . - - people,' and especially the retiring soldiers who 'say the instructions re ceived from the board members before starting to the war proved valuable to them all through the service they had to .perform in -the army. . We are told by those sent by the government to check up the. office of this board that the records were found in excellent shape, as good or better than any board in the state. The'members of the board feel proud of the soldiers of their county. It is stated that according to population more men voluntarily enlisted for the various branches Of the army for the great world war from Haywood coun ty than any other county in the state. Haywood had fewer deserters and slackers than any county in the state. North Carolina had the least per cent of white slackers and deserters In the Union, only 76-100 per cent. Ken tucky comes next to North Carolina. Haywood county has had commission ed, of her overseas during this war, one general, one colonel, three majors, (captains, lieutenants, etc, many in number. , Many of our Haywood boys have returned honored with badge and crosses given them for bravery while at the front -We noticed that the men sent by our local board air, ways' had the proper fighting spirit la them and a smile on when they were seas fighting tank in action, manned told good by by the members of the'.bj o'vetseaa men. This, will perhaps WrJ. (W heard had ahonf five thousand registrants on their classi fication' book: Good for Haywood and the board. Genuine patriotism la patriotism of peace as well jaa patriotism of war. A true patriot will do his best daring the Victory Liberty Loan campaign. ' ANNUAL REPORT OF WAYNES V VILLE LIBRARY. March, 1918-1919 Circulation. Juvenile .,1174 Fiction ........... j .1477 Magazines 231 Essays v'.'.A .. .r. : .......... . 177 History ,.V...... ....1". 63 Biography . . . .'. ; ; . :. . . ... rt : . . -49 Poetry ..;..;.:...'... '11 Science . 33 Miscellaneous . . . . .. ...j, ,,. i-.; . . . 8Q Total number of volumes read 8297 Number volumes on hand (about) 4000 volumes purchased . ...... .none Volumes donated: Miss New 1; Mr. Max Bryant' 2; Mrs. Alice Felmet 1; Friendly Dozen 10; Library Jar 15. acnooi cnuaren - nave Been , given freen' books, according to the- agree ment with the Board of Aldermen. The following residents of the town have subscriptions. at $1 per' year: Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Miss Lena Alt- staetter. H. B. Atkins, Mrs. R. N, BarJM&'Miss Grace Bowles. Mrs. E, B.' Camp,' Mrs. R. O. Covington, Mrs. Alice Felmet, Mrs. G. D., Green,. Mrs. Cludia Hubbard, W. J.Hannah, Mrs Wv Harbeck, Mrs. A. V. Joyner, Mrs 4. R.Morgaiy V.C. Nobeck, Rev. Albert New, Mrs. L. B. Palmer, Miss Alice Quinlan, Mrs. C. E.Quinlan, Mrs. M. H. Reeves, Miss Frances Robeson, Mrs. D. M. Killian, Miss Mary Shool- bred, Mrs. J. W. Seaver, Mrs. J. H. Smathers, Rev. W .M. Sikes, S. C. Satterthwait, ,Mrs. B. J. Sloan, Miss Hattie Siler, Mrs. W. M. Sikes, Mrs. E. L. Withers, Mrs. J. H. Way, Miss M. M. Wilson, Miss Maude McCollogh, J. M. Mock, M. T. McCracken. Miss Mary MichaIDr. J.R. McCracken. GIVE THE SOLDIERS JOBS. Our soldiers and sailors are now re turninghome in great numbers.. We are receiving them with open arms and it is eminently fitting for their return to be celebrated with great outbursts of patriotic, enthusiasm. But these men cannot live on cheers and music and flowers and kisses. The fairest and finest thing we can do for them is tb see to it that every man of tho-n at once gets a good job, t.frwaat ft ty. im North Carolina to highly resolve that neyjMC:' sailor shall bo denied a chance to make a decent living. Please lay this matter on the hearts of your people. Make it a matter of commu nity pride ant patriotism. Let each community be very sensitive m this point Let no community be willing for-another community to provide jobs for its heroes.. 'These men are neither afraid nor They seek no cliar- fty-they scorn it. They want a job, and they must not be denied. :( . Very truly yours, ' T. W.BICKETT, Governor. NEW OFFERING OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ' Richmond, Va., April 6. Announce ment, has. Wen made by the United States 'Treasury that the ninth offer ing o Treasury Cerificates of Indebt edness bearing 4 1-2 .interest issued in' anticipation of the Victory Liberty Loan, series 5-J, would be made, start ing Monday, April 7th. The entire offering is $500,000,000 and is dated April :10th, maturing September, 9th. The quota for the Fifth Federal Re serve District is $17500;000. Sub scriptions will be received by the Fed eral "Reserve Banks up to and includ ing April 17th. . I- j .,:' ; Treasury Certificates of' Indebted ness, series 5-A, maturing May 6th, 1919,' will be accepted at par, with an adjustment of accrued interest, in payment of -any certificates of .this series, which shall be subscribed for and alloted. . .,. f Circulars and application blanks are being mailed to all banks in this district by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. 4 ....!. , VICTORY LOAN DAY. ' Come to Waynesville next Friday, April 18th, 10:30 to 4:30 p. m. ' .The Government will show an over- cbATux to see one or the big monsters that helped to win the war. Dont miss HI - The band will be there. Everbody oome. ; Work of the army is done. The navy must bring the army home. Yon must help the navy finish its work by finish ing yours with a liberal subscription tcr tV Victory Liberty Loan. . JUDGE LEATHERWOOD. First' Juvenile Court Held Monday Remaining" Sections of the Law ; Dealing With Delinquent Youths (Continued from last week.) Sec 6.. Petition. Any person hav ing knowledge or information that a child is within the provisions of -this act and subject to the juridiction of the court,, may, file with the court a petition verified by affidavit, stating the alleged facts which bring, such, child 4 within said provisions. The pe jtitfonshah set forth the name and residence of the' child and of the par ents, or. the name and residence '.ot the person having the guardianship,' custody, or supervision of such child, if -the same be known or ascertained by the petitioner, or the petition Shall state that they are unknown if that is the fact. ' - V' , Sec. 6. Issuance of summons; trav eling expenses. ' Upon the 'filing' - of the petition or upon the taking of a child into custody, the court may forthwith or after an investigation by a probation officer or other person, cause to be issued a summons signed by the judge or the clerk of the court directed to the child, unless such child has been taken into custody, and to the parents or, in case there is no parent, to the person having the guardianship, custody or supervision of the. child, or the person with whom the child may be, requiring them to appear with the child at the place and time stated in the summons to show cause why the child should not be dealt with according to the pro visions of this act The judge may in his .discretion 'authorize the payment of. necessary traveling' expenses incurred by any witness or persons summoned oroth- ' erwise required to appear at the hear ing of any case' coming within the -provisions of this act. Such expenses, when approved by the judge of the Superior Court, shall be a charge up on the county in which the petition is filed. Sec. 7. Custody of the child; release. If it appears from the petition that the child is embraced within subdivi sion (a) of section 1 of this act, or is in such ' cqnd&on or surroundings that Who. mUrtlu4iaeF(tti1 its custody be immediately assumed, the court may endorse or cause to be endorsed upon the summons a direc tion that the officer serving the. same, shall "at once take such child into his custody. In the case of. any child who has been taken into custody or pending the final disposition of any case, the child may be released in the custody of a parent or other person having charge of the child of the, custody of a prog bation officer or other person appoint ed by the court tb be brought before the court at the time designated. Any child embraced in this act may be ' admitted to bail as provided by law. When not released as-herein provided such child, pending the hearing of the case, shall be detained in such place of detention as hereinafter provided for. Sec. 8. Service of summons. Ser vice of summons shall be made per sonally by reading to and leaving with the. person summoned a true copy thereof: Provided, that if the court is- satisfied that reasonable but un successful effort has been made to serve 'the ' summons personally upon any of .the parties named therein, or ' if it shall 'appear W the satisfaction of the court that it is impracticable to serve a summons personally: upoji any of them, the court, may make an order providing for service' Of the summons by registered mail or by publication or otherwise in such man ner as the judge shall determine. It shall be sufficient to confer jurisdiction if service is effected at any time be fore the time fixed in the summons for the return thereof, but the court, if requested by the child or a parent, . or in case there is no parent by the person -having the guardianship, cus tody or supervision of the child, shall not proceed with the hearing earlier than three days after service. Fail ure to serve a summons upon any per son other than said child shall not impair the jurisdiction of the -court to proceed in cases arising under subdi- vision (a) of section one of this act provided thef or good cause shown the court shall have made an order dispensing with such service.. ' - 1 If the person '.summoned as herein provided shall fail without reasonable cause to appear and abide the order' of the. court or bring the child, he may be proceeded against as for eon-' tempt of court In ease the summons cannot be served or the party served, fails to obey the same, and in any ' (Centianed M Pags it.) ' ' ; V - - '. -v 1,,- ; v..,.,,,-;, -r i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 17, 1919, edition 1
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