, Consolidated
.Ang. 28, 1917
;and waynesville courier
Volume XXXIII
Number 22
I
. v
Volume XI Number 21
MOCKIASSIS. -f '
The imrrlkff of Mii Hettlo ilocV
and Mr. Guy Maasie w solemnised
on Tuesday afternoon, April fourtt,
t three o'clock. The wedding .cere
mony wag a ' brilliant event and on
of exceptional intereaV. .
. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
J. M. Mock, lit. Maasie ' U the Son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Maiiie. k
The marriage ceremony was at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The church was beautifully decora
ed with evergreens and peacn blooms.
Seven branched cathedral candelabra
lighted the altar and between these
were baskets of peach' blossoms.
Tracing the altar rail, behind which
the bridal party stood, were stream
ers Of Jackson Tine among which
lighted candles wore placed at inter
vals. The groomsmen, Rufus S"ler
Bill Chandlee, Roy Francis, Hugh
Abel, Floyd Rippetoe, Bill Cobl, pro
ceeded the brides maids who were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn, Mrs. F. G.
Rippetoe, Misses Fannie. Pearl Camp
bell,, Myrtle' Maasie, Bess and Florence
Ray. The matron of honor attend
ant, the - bride's sister, Mrs- Kay
Oline of Dixon, Illinois, preceded
the bride who was accompanied by
her father. They were met at the
altar by Mr. Massie and his best man,
Mr. ' Lebo Massie, brother of the
groom.; . ; - X '
The costumes of the ma;cl attend
ants typified the spring season, and
were charming models fashioned of
silver gray taffeta and lace. The
picture hats of Fuschia taffeta, trim
med with exquisite : French flowers,
lent the color note" to the costumes.
Eacb maid carried arm bouquets of
1 pink roses. . The matron of honor was
beautiful in Fuschia taffeta and
wore a hat of Spanish hemp trim
med with heather. ' She carried
boquet of killarney roses. The bride
, was nevermore lovely than iii her
:. handsome " three-piece ' costume of
' navy and gray Roshanara crepe with
harmonizing acceslsoriesu She car
; ried a boquet of bride roses showered
'' with valley-' lillies. - Rev. Geo. D.
Herman officiated at the marriage
f ceremony, using the ring service.
Previous to the ceremony, Mr. J.
Dale Stent! of Lake Junaluska sang:
"Sacrament"
Mr. and Mrs. Massie left for; a
Southern' wedding Journey and on their
return will be at home to their friends
at 617.Haxel street, Waynesville, N. C;
MRS. GILMER ENTERTAINS.
. Mrs. R. D. Gilmer entertained on
Wednesday with four tables of bridge,
; complimentary to Mrs. Brenner ';il-
mer and Mrs. J. P. Chase.
The prize for the highest score, a
beautiful wedgewood "picture, was
won by Mrs, Lenoir Gwyn. The next
highest score was made by Mrs. Ern
y est Withers, who received a Chine,
. plaeque. A delicious salad course
: was' served. .Thoee present were:
Mjeedames K. W. Chandlee, Alden
Howell, Jr, J. W. Reed, Lowry Lee,
Ernest Wfther Jamea. Atkins, Jr,
HUlUrd AtuW- Jaaea i Carrawey,
; Lenoir Gwyn,, Misses Nan KJllian,
Sara Thomas, Najmette Jones, Alice
. Quintan, Mrs. Jack Way, Mrs. Branner
; Gilmer and Mrs. J. P, Chase, i ' ; !
THREE-HOUR SERVICE' TO BE
- HELD IN. GRACE EPISCOPAL
V
CHURCH.;
' On G004 . Friday, April 14th, the
Rev. C S. McClellcm, of Canton, will
conduct the three-hear - service in
Air 'wi.: t ' ' m.1 -mar . Be
urace uwrco ... ine awwa.".
rreacnmg seven sermons on -tne .a
Recorded geyinga of our Blessed Lord
;. while hanging on the Cross of Calvary.
A most sincere invitation is offered
' everybody to attend. .The service will
'begin promptly at nooi. but a few
minutes before twelve o'clock. Mrs.
Lanier's ; The Ballad the'Trees and
Master." A larsre detestation from
- Cantols expected, on the 'morning
;train.,and a. wmple. luncheon wiu.be
I served tfaa guest at 11:80 a. m.- in
the new Parish House. The eopgre
- gatJon is respectfully requested to be
seated tea minutes before the noon
hour - so as-, not to interrapt the sclo
; singing.' ; ; ixXX. -;'
WINNERS OF, THE WEST.
', - -fr ;a '14 3 i.foT! t": I X:XiPi 1 4
YouTl thriU at the sight of Jphn C.
Fremon-flghter, "X Irdrploter, imtjori
general and Presidential . candidate;
one of the most romantic, dashing fig
ures iif the whole roll of American
heroes man whose name and deeds
will live for all time. - Starting April
J5 at the Victory Theatre.. f w .
m
STAJk- TEAdaERS' X?MINA
"l. Examinations for teachers apply
ing for Elementary and High School
Certificates' will be held in every
county , in the State on April 11-12,
1922. , ':; ':
.The examinations are usually held
at the county seat .,.;
SS. All examinations must be taken
strictly accoading 1 to the published
schedule, and at the hours specified.
If examinations in any county are giv
en out of order or at hours other titan
those prescribed, the State Board of
Education may Tefuse to accept any
of the papers from that county.
8.. Applicants arriving late will be
debarred from standing the examina
tion, . .
4. Applicants can no longer secure
Grammar -Grade or Primary Certifi
cates by State examination.
6. There will be no spelling exam
ination, but the spelling on the pa
pers wilt be considered, in the grading
of 'all subjects. . ;'. i . ,.
- 6. No- paper using poor English or
containing simple . arrammatical er
rors will be passed. ; ' .
7. The problems in Mathematics and
the questions in other subjects will
not be based on any particular books.
ELEMENTARY EXAMINATIONS
Tuesday . Morning.
Required of all applicans:
' Grammar and Composition 9:00-10:00
English and American Literatute
10:00-11:00
Hygiene ............ . . . . 11 :00-12 :00
Tuesday Afternoon.
Arithmetic . . .' . . v . . . . . . A 1:00-2:00
Geography .' 2:00-3:00 j
Wednesday Morning.
American History . . . . . . . 9:00-10:00 ,
North Carolina History 10:00-11:00,'
Civics j-. . a , 11:00-12:00
Wednesday Afternoon .
:';ElectiveS:;; " ' 1
Two subjects . selected from
the following list of ten -subjects.
1:00-2:30
2:80-4:00
These subjects must not be selected
from the same group
;' History. English History, General
History; European History.
Foreign Languages :Latin, French,
German. ' V"
Science: General Science, Chem
istry, Physics, Biology. . '
1. Academic credits only can be
obtained , by examination. The appli
cants ior the Elemetary . Certificate
can obtain the professional 'credits
either by securing credit for three five
hour courses at an approved summer
school or four courses at a County
Summer School.
2. In prder to obtain academic cred
it for an Elementary Certificate, the
applicant must stand an examination
on the following subjects: Grammar
and Composition, English and Amer
ican " literature, 'Hygiene', Arithmetic,
Geography, American History, 'North
Carolina-History and Civics. In add!
tion to the above, applicants must
select two subjects from the'following
three groups... . These two subjects
must be selected from different groups
History --English History, General
History. European History,
i. Foreign Languages: -Latin, French;
German. - ''...'
v jSeience:--Cheinistry, Physics, Gen
era! Science. Biology. -
8. The group plan will not lpnger
be used, Applicants ' must stand on
all subjects at the same examination
period. Individual Subjects will not
be credit1, hut the examination as a
whole must be passed at the same
exanrmatien period. ,.:
4. Applicant must make an aver
age ef 75 per cent on th,e eleven aub
jects, and most not fall below 70 on
- . - j .iwtft
- subjects Indicates
Zlv'.liL.tt V
fall-
nre an the 'examination.
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
, Taeeday Mflt-amg. ,
Required of all applicants: .
American llistory ....... r.0016.00
v Taesday Afternooa.
Englisb.- v ..'' . 1:00-20
Foreign Language- (Elect
one from following) 2:80- 4:00
Foreignl Laaguege: Frtnch Ger
man, Latia. 'XXi-U
v i A Wednesday Morning. , .
Electiyes! hxX' XX. - X
Tw subketa-Selected from ?
the following list
0:00-1010
10:80-12 ."00
'Mathematics and Science: Geom
erty,' Chemistryi Physics,' Agriculture,
Home Economies."' x -- , I
obtained fay examination.,: In order
to obtain the professional credits for
the Sigh School Teachers' Certificate,
the aonlicanl should secure credit for
EducaU0n.vat jL nrovi summer
: in. ' n . j
April Sunshine,
By JESSE DANIEL BOONE
April sunshine, April showers,
. Bring forth all the buds and flowers ;
Bring new hopes and bring good cheer,
Bring the things we all count dear.
They wash old Nature's, dirty face
And fill a dark world full of grace;
Resurrect old Winter's dead,
Makes them each to lift its head.
Welcome April's suns and showers,
After Winter's trying hours ;
Bless the Spring, its warmth and light,
As it follows cold and blight.
Watch te bursting bud and bloom,
Taking place of death and gloom;
Hear the song birds gaily sing,
Making all the welkin ring.
Priae the April rains and showers
As you would rich gifts or dowers;
Hunt the open, outside places;
Watch the smiles on Nature's faces.
Richest "colors flash and meet you;
Glad surprises ever greet you,
As you (walk or as you ride
Along, the pleasant countryside.
ATTRACTION AT WAYNEWOOD THEATRE, APRIL
10TII TO 15TH.
Monday "RECKLESS YOUTH" Elaine Hammerstein
A wonderful story well told.
Tuesday "CONCEIT." Betty Hilburn.
A SUPER SPECIAL. Maurice Costello.
A story in which the imprint of French Heels and .
Moccasins lead to a trail of ADVENTURE that will make
the blood tingle with the sheer ROMANCE of it all.
Wednesday - "THE SWAMP," Sessue Hayakawa
Two favorites. A story that makes laughter chase the
sob. away.
Thursday "GOOD AND EVIL," Louise Dorraine
The romance of youth who yeilded to and then resisted
temptations. THJS PRODUCTION WAS AT THE PACK
THEATRE APRIL 1st and 2nd at .55c.
Friday; "HUSH MONEY," Alice Brady.
Is MONEY the root of all evil? See this production
and draw conclusions.
Saturday, "THE JOURNEY'S END," Mabel Ballin
Heart throbs, laughter and exquisite scenery is the
treat for you in this one.
CLEAN PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC.
school.1. ; . . ' . :--
.Foreign Language: French, Ger
man, Latin.
Science :--Geometry, Physics, Cham,
istrs, Agriculture, Home Economics.
3. Individual suubjects will not be
credited, but the examination as a
whole must be passed at the same
examination period.
. 4. In qrder to obtain academic cred
it for a High School Teachers' Cer
tificate, the applicant must make an
average ef 75 per cent on the six
objects, and must not fall below 70
on any subject A grade below 70
on one or more subjects indicates fail
ure on the entire examination.
, 6. The High School Principal's Cer
tificate can no longer be secured by
examination. V. i
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Services at Baptist Church. ,
Rev. R. H. Herring, Pastor.
Sunday.
0:45 Sunday SchooL :
11:00' Worship and Sermon.
7.-00 B. Y, P, U.
7:48 Preaching. . ;
Wednesday.
,7:46 Prayer Meeting.. . ' ,'
Services Presbyterian Church, Way
esville. " 8. R. Crockett, Pastor. .
Sunday jwhool 9:45 a. m' '
Preaching every Sunday morning
11::00' and Sunday evening at 7:80
except the first and third Sundays.
The pastor preaches v the .first and
third Sunday evenings at Haselwood.
Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. . '
'Prayer' meeting Wednes' 700 p. m. '
- ' MetKodlst Caere. . 4 .
Rev. Geo. D,, Herman, Pastor. j
Preaching every Sunday ,at,ll a. 'ni.
and evening. 7:80. -Xy t:-r-X ': v 1 ,
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45.
AZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH.
j 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11 a.ni. ',
Pray ermeetlng every Wednesday
night at ,7:80.., '
Allen's, Creek Baptist church, 1st
and 2nd Sundays at 11 a. m. r
- " . ' H. H. HYDE, Pastor.
r n m j a n 4 nnr
April Showers
. Episcopal ChurcTk.
Rev, Albert New, Rector.
Palm Sunday, April 9th, 1922.
8 a. m. The Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church school and adult
Bible class. Lesson: "Cardinal Wol-
ey. .
11 a. nu Sermon by the Rector and
distribution of Palms from Clearwa
ter, Florida.
8 p. m. Evensong and address. -'
Services every day in Holy week,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Holy Communion at 10 a.
m. each of these four mornings. Even
song at 8 p. m. on Good Friday three
hours service conducted by Rev.- C. S.
McClellan of Canton. Solo by Mrs.
Walter Damtoft. ., V
Everybody cordially invited.
NOTES FROM THE WAYNESVILLE
V , REDS.
The Basket Ball season is over, it
was a very favorable season and the
Waynesville Reds had good Success.
They won several hard fought games.
The hardest ef the aeason was a game
with the Canton Y. M. C. A. on the
Waynesville court, the score being
28 to 29 in favor of the Reds.
Games played on the Waynesville
court:'. ' .
1 Waynesville 60, Canton High 12
2 Waynesville 24, Canton High 19
8 Waynesville 29, Canton Y M C A 28
4 Waynesvflle 48, Cullowhee 11
6 Waynesville 28. v Cullowhee 21
Games nlaved on other courts: i
1. Canton High 20, Waynesville 47 t us an De reaay ior it aw try to
2 Canton High 9 ' Waynesville", 8 excel this summer in having one of
8 Canton Y MCA 42, Waynesville 27 ' the cleanest, as well as the most
4 Cullowhee '.;, ' 80, . Waynesville 20 beautiful little city in. the . moun-
5 Bryson City 81, Waynesvills 2 tains, this pleases not Only the ha
,Thia m i very ffood record for thaXtrves, but delights the tour.'scs as
Red's first season to start the gams,
The line up of the playersi - a V
'IForwarfsf Dodderer, Davis,' Law
renceji sub Howell, Glenn, v" '" ,
Centers: Ledbetter, A. P, Mitch
ell, Ebb. $ub.. ' !X.i
Guards : Francis, J. Schulhofer,
J. C. Sub. '''::';';. 'i:X :-.trv
J. C. Schulhofer, Manager, A. P.
Ledbetter, Captain, Glenn HoweH,
Treasurer. '
DELLWOOD NEWS. ;
Last Sunday Rev. D. V. Howell fill-
ed his-regular appointmen; here and
preached one of the best gospel ser
mons that has been preached here for
sometime. Mr. Howell is putting his
whole life into his work and will be
valuable in leading many many souls
to Christ.
Both Sunday schools have large
attendance and a lot of good work be
ing done. Fathers and mothers, bring
your children and come.
Last Sunday afternoon we had a
splendid singling : The choir from
Haselwood sang several pieces, and
everyone seemed to enjoy the singing.
On every Friday night we hnve
prayer meeting at the Baptist church.
It is hopeful to see .how much in
terest the young people are taking in
the prayer meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark . Edwards of
Waynesville visited the letter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Gibson,
Sunday. .
Miss. Fannie Pearl Campbell has
had aa her house guest Miss Gladys
Axley of Murphy.
Mrs. Medford Leatherwood is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. A. Campbell,
.this week.
Mrs. S. A. Shelton entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Henry Campbell. "v
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Parton and little
son Lynwood were shopping in Way
nesville Saturday, v
Misses Nettie and Ffcnnie Davis
and Messrs. Sam Bradley and Roose-
I velt Henry were car riding Sunday.
Miss Beth Johnson and ' Mr. Ral
,ston Campbell went to Cataloochee
last week.
Mr. Floyd Davis made a flying trip
to Waynesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jaynes and
family moved to their big farm at
HJendersonville last Thursday. We
were 'sorry to see them leave for our
community has. lost a valuable citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner and fam
ily have moved to their new home in
New Jersey.
Meek Allison has bought the Tuner
farm and moved last week. We wel
come all good men to our community.
Mrs. Boone Ferguson was shopping
in Waynesville Saturday.
Misses Faustine and Audrey Turner
returned to their school Sunday after
noon. They will join the family in
New Jersey as soon as their school
is out.
Miss Faye Caldwell visited her
mother, Mrs. G. C. Davis, Sunday af
ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Ferguson toot
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Cald
well Sunday.
' Mrs. Bob Henry visited friends in
Waynesville Monday.
'Miss Famine Justice caught a nice
bunch of fish last Friday.
Mr. Norman Davis was on the sick
list last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunter s?est
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Moddy.
Mr. S. J. Moody has purchased the'
store building of W. E. Justice and
has installed the Haywood County
Cheese factory here and is making
splendid cheese. . ' ; '
We are sorry to learn of Miss Kffie
Howell sprained her foot and cannot
be out.
Miss Mary -Towies went home last
week. We were all sorry to see her
leave.
Mrs. S. J. Moody was on the pick
list last week, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and
their son Frank, Jr. were Dell wood
visitors Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
COMMUNITY CLUB.
The Community Club will meet Mon
day afternoon, April 10th, at ,3:30
o'clock in the new club rooms.
GET READY FOR CLEAN-UP DAY.
'Clean-up", day is fast approaching,
weH. Trees, flowers, shrubs and grass
flourishes here the entire summer. So
with a little effort each of us beauti
fying oar own. premises, we can ail
nous fully enjoy our wonderful sum
mers in this glorious climate.
: We are assured by the aldermen
the trash Wagons will collect all rnb-
bisn in April, the date to be an-
nounce
ed later, '
- WOMAN'S CLUB.
$2.00 a Year In Advance
JOHN B. HYATT.
Our good friend John B. Hyatt died
at his desk in Washington City on
Wedneaday afternoon, March 29th.
He has held a position there in the
War department about 25 years, hav
ing gone there during the first term
of Congressman Crawford. Had he
lived a little longer he might have
retired with full pay.
nha body was brought here t for
burial in ..Green Hill cemetery and
services were conducted by Rev. Geo.
D. Herman Saturday afternoon at his
brother's, Mr. Robert Hyatt's resi
dence. The pall bearers were W. S. Brown,
E. W. Brown, C. W. Miller, W. L.
Hardin, Thad D. Hyatt and J. H. N.
Brendle.
(Mr. Hyatt is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy White Hyatt and four
brothers: Robert, Pink, Taylor and
J. D. Hyatt, all of this place.
Mr. Hyatt had some good property
here and in Washington all of which
is left by will to Mrs. Hyatt
PROCLAMATION!
Clean up and paint up and keep it
up! Know all men, women and chil
dren by these presents:
That, Whereas the National Clean
Up and Paint Up Campaign has re
sulted in many advantages to com
munity . life throughout the United
States in safeguarding health; is pro
moting thrift; in furthering fira pre
vention; in stimulating civic pride;
and in making the "Home and City
Beautiful,"
Now, Therefore, be it known that
plans have been perfected for a thor
ough clean up and paint up campaign
in Waynesville, North Carolina, be
ginning April lTth, 1922.
This date to mark the opening of
real campaign of persistent and
constructive effort in cleaning up and
keeping it up. In this worthy move
ment we urge each citizen to do his
or her part to make our community
Clean, Healthy, Thrifty, Sifs ai.d
Beautiful.'
J. H. HOWELL, Mayor.
W. T. SHELTON,
J. A. TURPIN,
C. S. SMATHERS,
Aldermen.
AGENTS FOR HUDSON AND ES-
SEX CARS.
Messrs. James and . Ibo Massie
have taken the agency for the sale
of Essex and Hudson cars in Hay
wood and Jackson counties and will
be pleased to quote prices and dem
onstrate. These men are well and
favorably known here as well as the .
cars they represent
BLOAT IN CATTLE.
How to cure bloat in cattle before
they get so bad that they wont eat
anything. Give shucks, hay or bran,
in chewing the feed you give them,
they let the gas out
DICK MOODY.
WAYNESVILLE DEBATING TEAM
OFF TO CHAPEL HILL.
The debating team of the Waynes
ville High School left yesterday for
Chapel Hill to participate in the flnalB
at the State-wide Debate.
Those in the team were Misses
Lenoir Liner and Nannie Tate, Ed
ward Herring and Rogers Boone.
RUTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seeley, Famous in This Specialty
Called to Asheville.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Langren Hotel and
will remain in Asheville on Wednes
day, April 12. Mr. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case of rupture perfectly, but con
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. Being a vast advance
ment over all former methods exem
plifying instantaneous effects imme
diately appreciable and withstanding
any strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or difficult
cases, or incisional rupture follow
ing operations) especially solicited.
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro
ducing results without sugery, injec
tions, medical treatments or proscrip
tions. Mr. Seeley has documents from
the United States Government, Wash
ington, D. C for inspection. lie will
be glad to demonstrate without charge
or fit them if desired. Business de
mands prevent stopping at any other,
place in this section. ; '
P. S. Every statement in this no
tice has been Verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts. F. H. Seeley.
Home Office, 117 No. Dearborn Bt
Chicago. .
'I'
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