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' ' AND WAYNES V ILL E C OUR tEUi',. : TtSS
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Volume VIII Number 31 Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, Thursday, June 16, 1921 $2.00 a Year in Advance
T
r r
The Passing Throng
' ' Miss Braxton Kirk left by motor
Sunday for Brevard where she will
actena a nouse party given ny mrs.
Jamea Brumfield.. , She was aecom
panied there by Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
and little Miss O'Neill. She will prob
ably be gone a fortnight
: :o: : :
Mr. Jere Davis left Monday for
' Greensboro where he will attend the
Fourteenth Annual convention of the
State Optometrie Society which will
be held at the O.Henry June 14th 'and
15th. Mr. Davis passed the required
state examination and is now a reg
istered optometrist.
; to: :
... Through an oversight the name of
Mr. L. M. Welch, one of the county's
most prominent and influential citi
zens, was omitted from the list of
Confederate veterans attending the
reunion recently. Mr. Welch served
in the Civil War in the sixty-ninth
North Carolina regiment. '
- . : :o: :
"For Yesterday is but a dream
And tomorrow is only a vision,
. But Today,
Well lived, makes every Yesterday
A dream of happiness.
And every Tomorrow a vision of
Hope.
Look well, therefore, to this Day.
Such is the salutation of the Dawn."
From The Sanskirt.
Miss Joscelyn 'McDowell, who is
attending the Y. W. C. A. conference
at Blue Ridge, came over, Sunday and
spent two or three days here with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McDow
ell. Miss McDowell is a senior at
North Carolina College for Women
and will begin her post graduate work
at the summer school at Chapel Hill
next week. By taking the summer
course she can receive her M. A., de
gree from Columbia University in one
year.
: :o: :
Mr. J. G. Parks, Mr. C. E. Parks,
Charles, Jr., Mary and Ben Parks of
Concord and Albemarle, 'have been
spending the past two weeks at the
home of J. R. Boyd, Jr., on Jona
than. While there the party 'was
joined by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stev
enson and Mr. Pinkston of Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Louise Boyd, Ma
rietta Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Leatherwood and Mr. Gilbert Moody.
A week was spent on Cataloochee,
camping.
, GOLBSBORO-CtNONNATI- PULL
Asheville, N. C, June 10 As a re
sult of the efforts of the corporation
commission led by Judge George P.
Pell, commissioner and representa
tive of Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro,
High Point and Asheville, a special
through p oilmen car has been added
to present train service (between
Goldaboro and Cincinnati.
This information came to the Ashe
ville Board of Trade late last night
from Judge Pell, who state that the
first p oilman car for Cincinnati will
leave GeMsboro at 10:36 p. m. June
26th.
Judge Pell states this is a try-out
scheme to see if there is any bad
ness from North Carolina to the west,
Piedmont center and .Eastern North
Carolina. Ha further states that if
this is a success, the, as soon as the
business depresion is over, we" think
it means a through North State Flier
which will be scheduled to leave Golds
boro at about' noon, arriving at Ashe
ville at 9:00 p. m and. Cincinnati
Louisville and St Louis early next
. day, stopping at Selma, Raleigh, Dur
ham, Burlington, Greensboro, High
Point Thomasville, Lexington Salis
bury, Statesville, Newton, Hickory,
Morganton, Marion and Asheville.
He asks that we use every effort
to advertise this puHman so. we can
demonstrate that there is western
' business.; J:; ' .-
Two members of (he North' Caro
lina State Corporation Commission, aside at each school for display pur
Jndre Pell and A. J. Maxwell, with a Doses.- Judees will be appointed who
representative from the trainee et
ganisetiona above mentioned, inelod-. the schools. . " t
ing M. E. Beaman, secretary ef the, Fry anew ana , Accommodations.
Chamber ef Commerce of Raleigh, K. '; Board will range from 12.00 to $2.78
B. Jeffress of the Chamber ef Com- per day, depending upon the type ef
meres of Greensboro and the Dairy accommodations 'desired.. The only
News of Greensboro, N.'Backner of ether expense except board, lodging
the Asheville Board ef Trade" and end railroad fare, will be a gate re-
others appeared before Vlce-Presi- )
dent Hcirv Miller and the Boothem
Railway pfTVials at Washington about
six weeks 04-0, urging tile advantage K
te be secured by the establishment of
such train, with the above result
PROGRAM SCHEDULE, LAKE JU
NALUSKA, 1921.
Rural Life School.
Rural Life School Tuesday, June
21st, to Thursday, June 30th (noon.)
Epworth League Assembly Thurs
day, June 80th (night), to Sunday,
July 10th. ,
Western North Carolina Confer
ence, Wesley Bible Class Federation
Monday, July 11th (night), to Wed'
nesday, July 13th (noon).
. General Sunday School Board Of
ficers and Conference Field Secreta
ries Monday, July 11th, to Wednes
day July 13th. .
Sunday School Training School
Wednesday, July 13th (night), to
Wednesday, July 27th. .
Missionary Program Friday, July
29th to Sunday, August 7th.
Bible and Evangelistic Conference
Sunday, August 14th to Sunday,
August 21st
Open Date Sunday, August 21st
to Sunday, August 28th.
, Camps.
Older Girls' Camp Friday, July
1st to Monday, July 11th.
Older Boys' Camp Thursday, July
28th to Friday, August 12th.
Meeting for Laymen Monday, Aug.
8th to Saturday, Aug. 13th.
Young Peoples' Camp Conference
Friday, August 12th to Friday, Au
gust 26th.
All camps under auspices of Gen
eral Sunday School Board.
RURAL LIFE SCHOOL.
The opening exercises of lie Rural
Life School will be held on Tuesday
evening, June 21st. At this session
the students will be classified and
announcements will be made as to the
courses of study. An informal re
ception will follow the close of the
session. The school will close at one
o'cock Thursday afternoon, June 80th,
enabling those in attendance to leave
on the afternoon train for Asheville.
Courses of Study.
Courses of ef study have been pro
vided which cover the entire field of
country church work and rural life.
Each student is expected to register
for two courses, and to do all the
work required, in these courses. A
text book will be used aa a basis for
the work of each course. Permission
will also be given to each student to
register as a visitor for two addition
al courses. Regular class attendance
will he expected of all visitors. No
persons will be alowed to change
courses after first day unless permis
sion is granted by the Dean.
Schedule ef Classes and Lectures.
Class room work will begin each
morning at eight o'clock, Sundays ex
cepted, and will continue until noon.
The recreation periods will be forty-
five minutes in length.
At noon the entire school will be
expected to assemble for a lS-minute
period of worship and devotion. These
services will .be conducted by the
leaders who are especially gifted in
handling the great themes of the
Bible. The period from 12:15 to 1
o'clock each day, also the evening boor
from eight to nine will be given over
to platform addresses. . Round table
discussions will be held each evening
from 7:15 to 7:45., The names of the
leaders appear in the daily schedule.
''Recreation.
' The afternoons,' from four to six,
will be given over to mass play, half
games, tennis, hikes, swimming and
other forms of." recreation.' Bring
such clothing as you will need to take
part fat the "recreational activities.
. " : Ubrary. '.;
Each school will be provided with a
reference library which will contain
the best books on country church
work and rural life. ' Abe, books will
be on sale by representatives from
the publishing bouse."
Prises, for Beat Publicity Display.
Prises will be given at each school
to the pastor putting on the best dis
play ' of ' advertising matter. Bring
with you samples of all the publicity
material which von kin nwmi durinp
the past year. A room will be set I
will nuke the awards at the dose of!
eeipt rates for which are given under
beedia Tariffs for 192L" $-
' V Perthes' Imfonaatteew
- For Tegtotmtion, ' aeeemniodatiop
and information regardiar other mat
tan raUtftig to the work ef the
HURRY AND WORRY
(By Jesse
Hurry, hurry, all day long,
Is the pass word of the, throng;
If you stop, or pause to think,
Death may put you on the "blink."
Traffic cops and danger Bigns, .
Courts and judges, costs and fines,
All remind us to "go slow;"
But the crowd won't have it so.
Speed is king, is on his throne,
And is making thousands groan.
If you can't produce the goods,
You must hunt the timbered woods.
If you're handicapped with age,
Even though you be a sage,
You must hasten like the rest;
You must keep -up with the best.
Worry, worry, why should you
Always keep me in a stew?
Say, in fairness, is it right,
Mornings, noontime, and at night,
To keep nagging, day by day,
In your spiteful, hateful way ?
You're a demon, and your game
Is a flim-flam full of shame.
Worry, worry, I hate you ;
You are false, and never true ;
You disturb a fellow's mind ;
You make living but a grind.
Why not show a better road ?
Why not lift some fellow's load?
Pour some oil of gladness out ;
Speak up mildly, do not shout.
schools, address Dr. R. L. Russell, P.
O. Box 510, Nashville, Tenn.
Other members of the faculty and
lecturers whose names were not given
in our April announcement are: Dr.
J. H. Reynolds; Dr. James Seehprn
Seneker; Mrs. J. W. Downs; Dr. Alva
W. Taylor; Dr. Bradford Knapp; Prof.
W.'E. Balbrfok; DrHomer Elbrlgbfc;
Mrs. Jane McKimmon; Rev. D. E.
Camak; Dr. W. H. Mills; Rev. Clem
Baker; Mr. T. O. Walton; Mr. How
ard Hubbell; Mr. G. G. Cross, Mr.
Robert E. Bondy; Mr. Jos. C. Logan;
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.; Dr. W. W.
Pinson; Dr. W. W. Alexander; Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes; Dr. T. N. Ivey;
Dr. Worth M. Tippy; Dr. Charles C.
Selecman.
TARIFFS FOR 1921.
To Grounds Only..
Single admission I 25
Season ticket 3.00
Te Grounde and Auditorium.
Single admission .50
Two days ....
Three days..
Four daylA .
Five days sj
One week .....
Two weeks ...
.75
1.00
1.25
1.50
2.00
3.00
4.00
Three weeks
Pour weeks , 6.00
Season ticket 6.00
Cottage owner, season 4.00
Cottage employee, season ...... 2.00
Children 9 to 13 ....... .. Half Price
Under 9 No charged
Automobile 26e for one person in au
tomobile, 6c for each additional per
son. Fishing Permit.
One Day
..$ .50
..$1.00
..$5.00
One Week
Season .'.
A first class bus line will operate
hourly from the Lake to Waynesville
during the summer. Fare one way
60c; round trip 75c.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Episcopal Church.
Rev. Albert New, M. A, Rector.
. Sunday, June 12, 192L
8 a. m. The Holv Communion.
IS s. m. Sunday school and adult '
BiMa class. . Lesson studv: "Saint
John and his writings."
The Rector will preach at 11 a. m,
and 1p.m. ', -,,..
Everybody cordially invited.
' , Presbyterian Church,
i 8. R -Crockett, Pastor.
Preaching servkee 11 a. m.
p. tn. . . - t -
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
.. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
i Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45.
feervkes at Baptist Charca,
' Rev, R. H. Herring, Pester.
Sunday school 9:45,IProf. W. C AU
len. Superintendent
, Sermon at 11 e. m. and 8:16 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1:15.
Daniel Boone.)
Methodist Church.
Rev. Geo. D. Herman, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and evening at 8 .
' Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45.
HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH.
. .
2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a; m. -Prayermeeting
every Wednesday
night at 7:30. .
H. H. HYDE, Pastor.
Allen's Creek Baptist church, 1st
and 2nd Sundays at 11 a. m.
H. H. HYDE, Pastor.
Program for the
MASONIC SERVICE
Sunday, June 19th, 1921
"Grace
Church hi the Mountains,'
Waynesville, N. C.
Processional Hymn, 616,
"Onward
Christian , Soldiers:"
Psalma 95, 96, 97, in responsive read
ing. Old Testament Lesson: Isaiah 66,
verse 17.
Te Deum Staples
New Testament Lesson: St Luke 10,
25-37.
Jubilate Woodward
The Apostle's Creed and Prayers.
Vocal Solo,"The Light of the World"
Hatton.
Mrs. L. E. Green.
Hymn 460, "The God of Abraham
praise," sung to an old Jewish mel
ody which tradition says was used
in Solomon's Temple.
- SERMON
by the Rev. Albert New
Associate Grand Chaplain of the
Grand Lodge.
Offertory Solo, "Come ye Blessed"
Van de Waiter
" Mrs. F. O. Dunham.
The Doxology: "Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow."
"Amen" four-fold Neukomm
Recessional Hymn, 460, "All Hail the
lne ower 01 Jesus ame.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss (Sara Jane Walker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
, Walker, waa the wee hostess to sev-
era! of her friends Saturday after
,nj g i noon in honor of her . first birthday.
They played a number of games ana
in hunting game Miss -Margaret
J ones found the prxe, a dainty bask
et" ef sweet peas.
The children were invited into the
dining room which was decorated
with field daisies, and were served
dainty refreshments. ",
Those present were, little Misses
Anna ttatberine Coin, Norma Jane
Holt, Josephine and Carmen Plott,
Margaret and Dorothy Jones end the
Massie children.
HOTEL IN ABEYANCE
Matter of Location and Sale of Lots
' Halts the Progress. Committees
Granted More Time and Or
ganization is Delayed.. .
We said last week that .WaynesT
ville's new, modern hotel would be
built and we still think so, but sub
scriptions are holding back on account
of so many locations being discussed
by this, that and some other inter
ested party. Some subscriptions seem
to be contingent on the sale of cer
tain lots, but the meeting held Tues
day night decided to get real, genuine
subscriptions up to or close to the
$100,000 mark before lots to the
cussed or decided on. Straight sub
scriptions are very much needed and
desired but contingent ones will not
count. About $ 60,000 is in sigh now
and the point is where will the other
$40,000 come from. Several large
real estate owners are not subsccrib
in and.it is believed1 these would
possibly derive more benefit from the
erection of a modern hotel than any
other class of people. These should
come across and some subscriptions
already in hand will have to be in
creased to put the propsition across.
When the money is in sight it will
be an easy matter to buy a lot for
just what it is worth and no more for
four or five are already being tender'
ed, some on Main street and one or
two near by. That $40,000 is the
main thing.
W. T. Shelton was chairman Tues
day night and J. D. Boone was sec
retary. The soliciting committee with
Col. Woolsey as chairman was given
further time to raise funds and se
cure options and when they see At the
chairman and secretary will call a
meeting for organization.
HANDSOME ELECTRIC SIGN
J. K. Thigpen & Co. have installed
a large and attractive sign in front
of their durg store at the -corner of
Church and Main. It has cost about
$250 and there are 88 bujbs in the
letters. It is a credit to the town
and is the first electric sign for Way
nesville. This firm is having a One Cent Sale
of Rexall Articles this week, begin
ning today and lasting throug Sat
urday. Read their big advertisement
PARKING ON MAIN STREET.
An ordinance regulating parking
on Main street in the town of Way
nesville. Be it ordained by the Board of
Aldermen of the Town of Waynesville
That it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation, owning or
operating an automobile, truck, mo
torcycle or other motor driven vehi
cle to park the same on Main street
in the town of Waynesville at any
point on Main street except as here
inafter designated as follows:
On either side of Main street west
of Pigeon street On the east side
of Main street from Pigeon street to
the driveway between Hawk property
and Swift's garage. On the west side
of Main street from a point in front
of Coble Jewelry store to southeast
corner of Miller Brothers store. On
east side of Main street from drive
way at Sloan-Plott Hardware store to
Waynesville Book store; on the
west side of Main street from foun
tain in front of county court house
to McDowell building; on either side
of Main street from McDowell build
ing to a light post in front of the
Gordon hotel.
2. That all cars shall be parked
with the right front wheel against the
curb, and car sitting at such en
angle that it will not interfere with
the movement of other cars; tfhd that
all cars must be at least two feet a
part
3. That no car, truck or motor
cycle shall stop longer than ten min-
,utes at any other point on Main
street end the motor must be kept
running while such car, motorcycle
or truck remains in such place.
4. That any person, firm or cor
poration violating any of the pro
visions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction before the Mayor pay a
fine of twenty-live dollars
- This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage.
Passed first reading.
NOTICE.
All automobile drivers are required
to stand examination for driver's
license the first ef June.
C G. LOGAN, Examiner.
CLYDE CULLINGS.
Miss Lucile Wells of Murphy has
been spending several daysi with
-Miss Pauline Fish.
Miss Hattie Wharton of Mars Hill
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the home of the writer. (
Uncle Taylor Kirkpatrick and a
grand son of Crabtree were piere
Tuesday on business.
Presiding Elder J. H. West of
Waynesville and Rev. Carlock Hawk
of Lake Junaluska, visited Rev. and
Mrs. W. P. Fincher last Tuesday and
found Mr. Fincher greatly improved in
health. .
Miss Katherine Osborne and Miss
Ruth Weaver are as delegates at
tending the State B. Y. P. U. conven
tion at Charlotte.
Several will go from Clyde town
ship to Iron Duff next Sunday morn
ing to witness the baptism of Uncle
Lebo Medford and others near the
home of P. P. Crawford. Rev. D. Cv
Davis will officiate, after which he
will preach at Antioch Baptist church.
There will be Children's Day at the
M. E. Church next Sunday when a
very interesting program will be ren
dered. Addresses will be delivered
by Prof. L. S. Stamey and others in
the afternoon and dinner will be on
the grounds.
The Church of God meeting, a mile
from Clyde, closed Beveral days ago,
resulting in six conversions, four sanc
tifications and two Holy Ghost bap
tisms, according to a report to this
scribe by one one of the preachers.
This church, "The Church of God,"
had its origin in the state of Cali
fornia fifteen years ago, since which
time it has made rapid progress. They
believe in' regeneration or the new
birth which makes one a new crea
ture in Christ Jesus, and say that
sanctification is a work of grace sub
sequent to regeneration which thor
oughly cleanses the heart from in
bred sin, or the Adam nature, and
this fits one for the baptism of the
Holy Ghost which is evidence by hav
ing power to handle snakes a nd fire,
heal the sick and talk in other tongues
They practice ' immersion only
and believe in "the jerks" the "Holy
Dance" and washing feet. The writer
heard their state overseer, Rev. Will
Stallings ,Vf Kamnapolia, preached
a good sermon on repentance and was
present one night when they had a
healing service which I will briefly
describe. The preacher had preached
about five minutes when a good wo
man had a serious heart trouble and
left the room. Her children began
crying and there was much excite
ment A preacher woman said let a
heal her and the leading preacher ask
ed, "sister do you want to be healed" f.
She answered yes. Then the preacher
quoted a verse in the book of James
which says: "Is any sick among you ?
Let him call for the elders of the
church; and let them pray over him,
anointing him with oil in the name
of the Lord: And the prayer of faith
shall save the sick." T"n he poured
some oil on her head and the five
preachers laid their hands on her
and began to pray, all of them at the
same time in a very loud and rapid
manner, part of the time praying in
an unknown tongue, une or tne
preachers said in a very loud voice,
demon depart from her I" There was '
a let up in the prayer at the expira
tion of five minutes when the lady
seemed to be slightly improved. .
Prayer was continued a few min
utes longer when the patient was al
most normal and went back into the
building and remained until the close
of the service.
This denomination - oresnired a
Sundav School ast Sunday after
noon, so now tie have six Sunday
Schools in Clydfe township. What do
the other correspondents think of the
doctrines of "The Church of God?"
M. B. S.
SMALL BLAZE AT SPRINGS.
A carellessly thrown cigarette to
the porch roof ef the Sulphur Springe
Annex - building Tuesday afternoon
caused a small blase and damage
which called out the fire department
The fire was out however, before the
truck reached the scene.
CHESTNUT POLES WANTED
Water and Light Department of
Town of Wavnesville wants bids on IS
straight peeled chestnut poles 40 f set
long, 7 inches at top, knots trimmed
smooth, delivered in town back ef
fire truck house. .
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