Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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r: ;.; '. .jr'A" 1 tA 'v.. .. - ; ";,.4K;i;,;'1. , .-, Jv, .".-. r.-. .......;.; .''!,' .v: :- i.t?A,,At V A',;.v ,.AA .A ' .A A, . ; : ' A V' ' 1 " i 'OA;-.!A!:'-S V A?'- "'"'-IA. i . 2' fVol3a NamW2&.; CaroUiu, ThBisday, April 13,1921- yP'y---' $2.00 a Year in Adranee " ' !.ii'v-'VV?.; BOTS LEG BROKEN BT AUTOMO- i Wfcil croisiBK the rod to flrnt of Mi bom aer Lk Jnuhuu, do tne Athevin road, (Monday afternoon just ..before dark, Roy, tb ten-year-old aon , ' of GroTer Leatberwood, wa itroek by a aatomobile and a broken tbib wm "the result '. v. l: The ear was coming this direction ' and was driven by . Miss Ada Davis : dans-bter of JosB. Daris who lives on Haywood atreet ' (t-aeema that the front wheel passed over the boy .and be waa knocked off the road by the rear wheeL ' He waa brought to the hospital by Miss Davis and Prs. Abel and Sam Stringfleld set the DroKen limb which was the most aerioue in jury. ' - -y -f C0MMISSI0NEB3 CONSIDEH BIDS. "A number of bids were considered yesterday for concrete toad eonstruc tioa for ; the waynesviUe-lJeUwooa road and. the Canton-Woodrow road. They will, bold the matter open un til Friday when the contracts will be r let to the lowest bidden.;... They want to protect the county in getting the best possible price and a guarantee of good construction. fi A r'f r c. . WeBene Simons. : AsheviHe Times.' , . A" Mrs.. Sarah Wellena announces the encasement of her daughter, Hilda, to Mr. David M. Simons, of Waynes ville. The announcement will be of much interest to the many friends of Miss Wellens and Mr. Simons through out this aection of the state. A ' ' BOY HIT BY AlUTOMOBlLBt : " Yesterday afternoon, while Mr.' W. R. Harbeek was drivng his roadster slowly on Main street a young son of I Mr. Ralph Morgan, while crossing the street in front, of the car, waa hit by ? the machine, but on examination it ; (was found that the boy was not se- riously hurt ' It was an unavoidable accident - ,..:Ax;,:'..,;A::;:.,: :.".,:' : "- WAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB HERE ;:f , . : APRIL w. ' : With probably the -that a Wake Forest best itinerary Glee Club hv Bdaseased in recent years, and with the most talented personnel that basjiMries to finals jn the scholarship Composed the club lately preparations J contest at Chicago Musical College are being made for the ten engage ments that Manager Clyde P. Harris, Jr., baa acbeduled for the spring trip. According to tbe customary habit the troupe of music ' makers repre senting Wake Forest will 'Journey through the western portion of North Carolina this spring,, and in addition wiU meet two engagements on a week end tour to Henderson and Oxford. The trip into the West includes eight towns and cities of Nam iwouna. . ...For the past ten years Dr. Hubert M. Poteat baa bent bia efforts towara stti. creatioft of a Collegf Glee Club and Orchestra, that is capable of ren derina: music in profeasional style. Aad be baa realised kit purpose,' for then li nothing amateur in this pro ' dactiom. The aelectiona tiiat the Glee Ctab iv are eoeealleBt; they are 'neftber too fantastical nor yet over abomding in -petiodie Jaaa. ' The ten or twelve selections that are included n the Glee Qab program are pop )i&ax, musical, and op-to-dato, a' nux- ture Of oow we eiaaaicai an Wy poBular aln' -r ' ' ,x As to the orchestra that Dr. Poteat .has produced this eeeaion there is bo - doabt about it beta the best of re- 'eeot vearai .Tna material" available for an orcheatra ia better this year and p oases sea more real instrumental "Ability than ia late yeara. The orchea- lltra m aompoaed of two axaphoues. two violins, two cornets, two? troni' beaea. mano. French born, a clarinet and drums. d'.r3Vj?& The itinerary that Manager Hania has arranged for Jtba Sprmg tour in- " eladea more huge towns than any tour baa been made up or In recent yeara. " The 'eight town itinerary, is as -fol- - lowaj- v Meredith- CoUegei Raleigh, i ApTil 12; Rockingham, April 14; Mon- Aprfl My Charlotto,". April i7; ; Waynesville, April 18, school auditor Tium; AsheviUe, April 19t Salem CoJ i lege at ' Wlhstoa-Salent,- Apri .20; Bigh Point, April 21; andjGreensboro, April M.f On the week-end trip both Hender . son and Oxford Wi& be afforded an op w'portunity to hear the Club pirform. : The date "for the week-end trip' on ; Apn1 1 for Oxford, and April 8 fov Henderson, a performance ; w'J . be - given in Win gate llemorial Hall; at Wake Forest, off April 6, which is the first time thia year that the Glee Club ' and , Orchestra has., played Wke : Forest. - - ' - - BEOKJG A LEX WHEN HE RAN 1N- 4 y: TO AUTOMOBHX , Thia sounds fishy, but. a few days ago George Lannlng sustained a bro ken leg when be ran into an aatomo bile which was standing still. He is now recovering at the . County hos pital. -A. Two -men and two boys are there at the aame time with broken legs. What would we do without this institution? .A HEAD OF MUSIC AT LAKE JUNA ": Vv LUSKA. '- V' '-AA A Anderw Hemphill, one of the most successful and, well known teachers of voice jn the South, will be officially in charge of the musio for the South ern Assembly at Lake Junaluska this coming aommer,'' and will also teach a class in Waynesville, ., " ; ; Since bis return from Europe,' on aoeoant of the war, Mr. Hemphill has been, teaching If s summer classes sev eral months in each year1 in New York and Chicago. The past three summers he has-been one of the guest teachers in the Summer Masters. School of Chicago ' Musical College. He had very successful seasons there and was urged to return as.a member of that teaching force for the coming sum mer, but . he has decided to come to the mountains of North Carolina in stead. Ay: : ' -A..'-: '. . -A Mr. Hemphill has bat) the best ad vantages the world affords. He stud ied and taught in New York City for six years, he also did concert work there and had charge of the music in various churches. He was alao as sociated in the work at Chautauqua, New York, for several seasons and will bring the result- of his experi ence there to his work at Lake Juna luska. ;.Mf. Hemphill 'spent three years in Paris, France, studying un der the great Jean de Reeke; He was fen assistant teacher in the de Reeke School, and was tenor soloist in the quartette at the American Ghurch hi Paris during his stay there. . -I Mr, -Hemphill, is preeminently 'a teacher. Through twenty years-of experience he has had signal success. Many oi hia pupils are themselves teachers' and professional sinarers. .Five of bia owila oassed the Drelim- last, summer, one of them winning a scholarship in a contest with thirty five- singers from all parte of the ynited States. Vivian Payne Pruitt, who won this scholarship, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill to North Carolina, and will be bia assistant in teaching voice both at Lake Junaluska and Waynes ville. For tbe past three years Mrs. Pruitt has studied under Mr. Hemp hill and is one of bia assistants.' She is a concert tod church ainger of ex perience and will be beard in recital in various" places in North Carolina dur ing the summer. " Speneer King, a talented young pianist, pupil of one of Randolp Ganx's aasietapta, wiD alee -br ht Mr. Hemp hill's party . He baa been accompanist in. the Hempbiil ' Studioe for . three years. ', He win be official accompanist for tb Assembly nwsie at Lake Jo naluska, and will teach piano there and aC Waynesville daring July and August. J, PALE STENTi. ; , tw6 erne iGtriL Y - Tb Civic League met with Mrs. C. H. McDowell, March 81, the meet ing being called to order by the pres ident, Mrs. R L.; Allen. The literary program war dispensed with on ac count of an unusual aomber of im portant matters to be brought bp for discussion, among .which were .plans for , 'some form of entortanmenV the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the club home , site.?' A request was read urging the league ; to cc-crperate with the other clubs in carrying out the clean-up campaign in Waynesville. VbahrL AmoWi A Mrs, Thomas, s Mrs. Hardin gave interesting, and inatruc tive talks along the line of civic work. Mrs. -McDowell served delightful re freshments after which the league ad journed to meet .with t Mrs. Lindsley, April 1. . - " - - - v V i emaaamhaaaw tn mt iitF( ' " -. """ l'"." POLLOCK'S NEW SHOE STORE. Asheville Advocate. ? 1 ' ', , - Pollock's the; -prettiest shoe store In the south,' is rapidly, being whipped into shape ia readiness for a formal epening before Easter. Already the bargain, basement, with, entracca on Patton avenue and College street, Is in ,. shape' to receive -customers and "i will find a complete shoe store when entering that part of the pretty Has An Auto By JESSE DANIEL BOONE Has an auto fait you yet?. A ' If one hasn't, you may bet A It will get you in the end. Driven by some foe or friend; For so' many folks are rash , -That they often wreck and crash; -So if you are in their way, c You had better dodge and pray. V Watch your step by day, by night, As they speed with all, their might Or they'll grind your flesh and bones 'Twixt their wheels and cruel stones. As at topmost speed they go Hither, yonder, to and fro; , Burning up good gasoline Urging on their mad machine.. - You can see them any day As they hurry, as they sway; Pausing not for you or me, Full of liquor or of glee; See them racing 'round a curve -With a foolish kind of nerve Hoping Fate will See them through All the danger spots they woo. ATTRACTIONS AT WAYNEWOOD THEATRE. APRIL 17-22, 1922. Monday, "MRS. LEFFING WILIS BOOTS," Constance Talmadge. - One of Connie's best. Tuesday, "NOBODY'S FOOL," Marie Prevost She puckered a "TAKE-IT-FROM-ME-LIP". Marie Prevost is as smooth as satin in "NOBODY'S FOOL." Wednesday, "BEYOND THE RAINBOW?' Billie Dove "Consult your conscience! Your secret is comon gossip. That message started thfngs. See this hit and learn What 'happened. ' ' " Thursday, "THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET" All Star A challenge to all who think they cannot cry. "How dear to my heart 'are the scenes my childhood." A v ;. Friday, "HER FACE VALUE," . Wanda Hawley . Saturday, A "FRENCH HEELS," Irene Castle - "Movie Chats." A', ' This one will give you a good taste for your Sunday ser vices. -V"v;A'A A. -:' ?r.; CLEAN PICTURES AND GOOD MUSIC. new establishment. Pollock'a is the latest development in the chain of shoe stores owned and operated by L. H. Pollock, who, twelve years ago, started in business at the store now well known aa the Globe, at. 10 BiKmore avenue. The store at 30 Patton aveHue has been in the hands of a corps of expert workmen for several weeks and when the doors are finally thrown open, one will see an estaDUsnment inat is a amimt credit to Aaheville or any city several times, ita aise. . ..,,.''-'- Fixtures were made according to certain ideas of Mr. Pollock, and they harmonize and blend with the shade scheme that will assist in malting the purchase of shoes a pleasure. .Paul Oxford, ne of tbe best knowa shoe men in the city, formerly with Antho ny Brothera here and at other points la their chain, .ia 1s charge of the main floor of the new store, and only the better grades, standard brands, of shoes will be carried. Mr. Oxford a larrge following in Aaheville and with the hug stock purchased by Mr, Pollock as a base of operations. his popularity and that of the pro prietor should be considerably enhanc ed. ix H. Pollock Will devote his entire time to the.AeheviUe store and will pay special attention to the bargain basement. ; He is too.well known as a shoe mam to need any lengthy intro ductlonf suffice to say, he declares he win continue to adhere to his long ex preased and acted policy of holding down prices. ; Mr; Pollock's own de partment ia ready for. business, as ia the repair department,! where tfie new est and mosf modern machinery has been installed to take cam of all work brought in. Entrace to the baaement and repair department ean.be gained Patton avenue and College street a handsome new entrance on the Col lege street end, and a private entrance to. the left of the display windowa-ia front, or on tbe Patton avenue end. Mr. Pollock has expended thousands of dollars in fitting up bia new store and surrounding himself with capable employee. He ia' discontinuina; the Globe aa a shoe store, but will move none ot the shoes from that establish ment to his ew one; rather, by rea aoa and dint of lubrosa prices, he will seek to rid himeetf of the Globe stock. Tap sale there opened Wednesday, Yet? SERVICES TOMORROW (GOOD FRIDAY). IN GRACE EPISCO 'A PAL CHURCH. - TheRev. C. S. MoClellan of Canton in "Grace Church in the Mountains" j tomorrlw, Good Friday. A large del-' these visitors will partake of a sim- pie lunch in the Rectory at 11:80. The Bit service will begin promptly at noon, tain a good dance, orchestra and but at fifteen minutes before twelve 'special attention will be shown to the o'clock Mrs. Walter Dam toft will visiting Shriners. Many wearers of sing: Sidney Lanier's' "The Ballad of J the red f es are planning to make the Trees and Master.". During' the the trip to AsheviUe for the event three houraMr. McClellas will deliver, on the eighteenth. . seven addressee based on the last seven utterances of Christ while hang ing on the- Cross of Calvary.- A most sincere invitation ia extended every body to attend, and the eongregalion ia respectfully requested to be seitcd fifteen minutes before the noon hour, so aa "act ,to interrupt the singinjr of the solo by Mrs. Damtoft -, BAPTIST TO HOLD "RALLY SER VICES SUNDAY. Considering conditions and the need for deeper consecration and closer co operation: on the part of our people in the Haywood Association, It has been arranged, to hold special 'all-day services at West "Canton ud Hazel wood, churches next Sunday, April 16. The services will eonsis? of a pro gram of music, preaching and address- es by vusiti rig pastors and - other , speakers, both morning and afternoon. Men ; bad women w from all the churches in reach of these points are urged to come. A All pastors and min-"arrange the program for Memorial brters who can poaaibiy do' so are csV Day, May 10th, at the graded school pecially invited to be present Siagers auditorium: ' Mesdames Oliver Shel and church choirs are given a special ton, E. J. Hyatt and Theo McCracken. Invitation. . A- - r (Mra. Theo. McCracken read an .m It was planned to vhava" another tresting enppma; on the unveiling of meeting in the Crabtree section for Met m St John's Episcopal western Haywood,, but the plana church in Brooklyn, N. Y. to Rabert could not be matured in time. How- 1 Av - mr. the Union meetinwill 1m held Mrs. McFadyeri, Misses Amelia and at Fines Creek April 28-2th to which au tne enurcnes are expeciea m seua delegates. R. A. SENTELLE, k R. H. HERRING. A U B. WHITE, Comoiittee. A PROCLAMATION. By the President of The United Statos :-of America.; Whereas, the protection and per petuation of our forests are vital to our continued industrial welfare and national strength, and to our indaVid- aul health, comfort and prosperity, and - Whereas, a period of fifty years has passed since, in April, 1872. there was instituted in the State of Ne braska observance of a day. especially set apart ' and consecrated for tree planting, and known as Arbor Day, and Whereas, both through widespread annual celebration of Arbor Day and through the increasing observance of Forest Protection Week public at tention has been commendabiy di rected to the value of tree, the un necessary waste of oiir dimini8hr -forests through preventable fires, the deplorable effects of forest devasta tion, and the need of remedial meas ures against depletion of t.i essential natural resource; A Therefore, I, Warren G. Hnrl'ng, President of the United States, do urge upon the Governors of the va rious States to designate and set apart the week of April 16-1,2, 1922, as Forest Protection Wee':, and th? last day of that week, April 22. as the Golden Anniversary of Arbor Day, and to request officers of public in stitutions, of counties, citie3 and towns;, and of civic and commercial organizations to unite in .bought and action lor the preservation of our common heritage by planning such educational and instructive exercises I fix .hall hrino- hifW ,. - disastrous effects of the present waste by forest fires and the need of indi vidual and collective effort to con serve the forests and increase our tree growth for ornament and use. In witness whereof, I have hereun to set my hand and caused the seal . of the United States to be affixed. : Done at the City of Washington this "31st day of March, in the year of our , Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred ! and Twenty-two, and of the Independ- ence of the United States of Ameri ca the One Hundred and Forty-sixth. WARREN G. HARDING. By the President; , Charles E. Hughes, . Secretary of State. SHRINE BALL IN ASHEVILLE. The Shrinera of .Waynesville will read with interest the announcement of the Easter Formal Shrine Ball that is to be neid at the Battery Fark hotel It is being given by the Shrine Club) of Aaheville in honor of the Shriners'p, ' S:le dancing members of their families. Arrangements are being made to oh' SCHOOL CHILDREN i CENTS. Saturday afternoon at 2:80 The Victory Theatre will admit all school children under 12 years for. 5 cents Winners of the West" U. DrC MEETING. MraT R. N. Barber was hostess to the United Daughters of the Confed eracy Friday afternoon, April, 7th at the Georgia Home on Walnut street . Much business was transacted dur ing the business session. Mrs. J.' W. Ferguson moved and.it carried that the president of the chapter bring the Lee Memorial ? ; before the pubhc through the press ee that the people throughout the country may know of J contribution to this fund. The North Carolina division is urging that the U. D.XX chapters in the State contrib-1 Ute to the Gettysburg Monument Fund. It was decided by the chapter' to contribute to this fund. The fol-' lowing committee" was appointed to Louisw, McFadyen ami Mrs-erring were guests of the afternoon. - Mrs. . R. H. Herring spoke inter estingly of the work done in the chap ter in her former home. Mrs. Barber, Assisted by Misses Louise - McFadyen and Amelia Mc Fadyen, served delicious ice cream. ' JURY LIST MAY TERM. The ' county commissioners have drawn the following jurors to servet at a two weeks term of Superior court for the trial of civil cases be ginning May 8th: . First Week. Beaverdam R. S. Com an, CO. Willis, G. C. Brookshire and J. R. Clark. Clyde John H. Smath'ers and Har dy Medford. Jonathan T.' R. Boyd and R. S Davis. ' Waynesville John R. Car3well, J. H. Kuykendall, J. R. Turner, G. L. Allen, H. C Ferguson and .Turner L. Russell. ' Ivy Hill C. A. Campbell. Crabtree R. L. James and R. Sanford. Fines Creek -Harrison Rogers. Pigeon J. L. Sorrells and R. L. Justice. East Fork T. C. Henson and W. I. Cogburn. Cataloochee G. W. Messer. -White Ook 0.H. Parton. Second Week. Beaverdam Jodie B. Mann, J. P. Snyder, Guy Hipps and J. Luster Smathers. Waynesville R. I.. Prevost, Hardy Liner, J. M. Long, John E. Jones, X N. Massie, C. C. Walker and 3. K. Miller. Pigeon C. B. Evans. White Oak H. H. Price and 2. V. McElroy. Iron Duff T. B. Medford and Z. C. Davis. Clyde W. B. Snyder. ."" rrm nenry ana j. Harrell. Ivy Hill Frank Nichols. Crabtree Thos. W. Ferguson. Fines Creek G. R Ferguson and! Way Fisher. Cataloochee J. B. Lockman. " THE WOMAN'S CLUB. Misses Jessie and Lucile Herrent were the delightful hostesses to the Woman's Club at their home on East street. A large attendance of members en joyed the meeting and the hospitali ty of the. hostesses. Mrs. Briggs and ,Mrs. Herren were guests. ' . The general topic of the program . for the afternoon was two poets of the South, which was covered by tw splendid papers: I. Federation Song. : II.' Club Woman's Prayer read by President. III. Paper; Poe the Man, by Mrs. C Breeding. .. . ' IX, Paper; Sidney Lanier, by Mrs. IV. Song; "He is Such a Little Trouble," by Mrs. L. E. Green. VI. Piano Solo; "Deep River," by Miss Sweeney. The Misses Herren served a Ivoely ice course and all spent a most en joyable social half hour. The club ad journed to meet April 13th at threa. thirty with Mrs. Cbas. Miller. . ' ROAD TRUSTEES. The following are appointed Read ' Trustees for the different townships ot Haywood County for the year end ing April 1st, 1822: Iron Duff T. J. Davis. East Fork 'Dewey Pleas. Cecil Charlie Moody. Pfgeon J. F. Blaylock. Crabtree Charlie HilL Fines Creek Charlie McCracken. Waynesville NoV 2 A. J. Davis. Waynesville No. 1 W. H Allen. " Beaverdam No. . 1, North- Cliff Henderson. Beaverdam No. 2. South Fain Raa- gen. white Oak J. B. Hill. Cataloochee M. H. CaldweiL Big Creek L H. Hopkins. Jonathan's Creek Bobby Howell. Ivy. Hill W..B. Conine. - ; Clyde W. -W. Haynes. " J. G. TATE, Road Supt. HIGH SCHOOL) DEBATING UNION. The Waynesville High ' school de baters -' returned Sunday - morning . from Chapel Hill, where they took; part Jn ' the annual State-wide : de. bate. While they did not win the cup, they made a fine showing. Oat of more than sixty high schools, the af firmative team was one of fourteen: chosen in the 'first preliminary. . Ia second preliminary they stood second' among the fourteen teams, Burling- ; ton getting three votes,. Durham one ' and Waynesville one. : Burlington affirmative and Duthara negative contested for the cup,. Dur ham winning it 4 'A A:; A?' : . ! ;-tfAS,'--.w-V
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1922, edition 1
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