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jE-ylA D WAYNE S VI L LE COURIER . - YS"'
Volume XI Number 231 ' , v WaynesviUe, Haywood County, North CaroUna, Tbmsday, April 20, 1922 - $2.00 a Year in Advanc
1 ' l '. 111 " ' 1 1 1 1 z.
'.ft' . :
WAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB.
Fire. Hundred People Enjoyed Enter
Uinment Tuelay NU-More
Than $231.00 Aa Receipto.
More than BOO peeple enjoyed the
entertainment Tuesday evening at
the High School auditorium given by
The Wake' Forest Glee Club and Or
chestra." The receipts amounted to
more than $231.00, 40 per cent of
which . goes to the local Baptist
church.
This musical ' organization, under
the direction of Dr. Hobert Poieat
always proves a drawing card when
ever it is known. This is the second
visit here and a much larger crow
greeted the organization this time
than at the former visit. Much
credit is due Mr. C. A. Haynes for
his good publicity work. .
WaynesviUe is about the smallest
town the Glee Club ; visits, but so
; well pleased were the manager and
members it is certain they will le-
turn next year. Rev. L. B. White of
the Haywood Institute, Clyde, wa3
present with a dozen or so of h's
students. There were other parties
from Canton, Maggie, White Oak and
Hazelwood. In fact, it was the larg
est, crowd we have seen at the au
ditorium except on commenceme.it
occasions. t
There were 27 members of the or
ganization! and we were again re
minded of the smallness. of the ros
trum at the school building. Several
of the members were freely encored
and the program was thus lengthened.
The following programs was ren-
dered:
Program, Part One. '
1. Alma Mater, Words by G. W.
Pachal, '92, Music by H. M. Poteat,
'06. Glee Club.
2. Old Fashioned' Girl, Al Jolson.
Orchestra. . .
. 3. Vocal Solo The Bambolero, Les
: lie Stuart. -Dr. Poteat.
4. Swing Along, Will Marion Cook.
: Glee Club.
5. Somewhere in Naples,
t c
' Zamecink. Orchestra. ,
. 6. De BackslidinV Brudder, J. A,
1 Parks. Mr. Mullinax, Mr. Moor, Mr.
Harte, Dr.Poteat.
6. Stein Song, Frederick E. Bullard.
Gleen Club.
8. Wabash Blues, Fred Meinken.
- Orchestra. . .
Program Part Two.
1. Singing, Henri Klickmann. Or
chestra. ''
' 2. Southern Echoes, Arranged
Glee Club.
' 3. Readings! Mr.-Nicholson.
4. Teach Me, Geo. H. Green, Or-
. chestra. ;
1 5. Clementine, Percy Mentrose.
Mr. Holman and Glee Club.
6. Fiddle and ' Banjo Selections.
. Mr. Groves and Mr. Moseley.
. 7. I- Aint Nobody's Darling, Rob
ert King. Orchestra.
8. Wake Forest Medley, Arranged
by D. Eatman. Glee Club.
D. A. R. MEETING.
' The iDauehters of the American
', Revolution bold their regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Prevost as hos-
teas. Quite a large number of mn
' bera were preaeat.,'..."'"-1:'
In place of the ritualistic service the
objects of the society and the Amexi
' can's creed were read in concert, fol-
lowed by the Lord'a Prayer. ,
' The following offlcera gave short
reporta: Mrs. E. B. Camp, Treasurer,
Mrs. Quinlan, Historian, Mr. J. M.
Long, Registrar,
The secretary read the report of
Mrs. William H. Reynolds, chairman
of International Relations of the Na-
tional Society, relating to the terms
-. resulting from the conference on the
1 Limitation of Armament. .
: A Let of the pledges to the Mem-
orial Fund wai read, r"
1 In the absence of Mrs. Carraway,
iMrs. E. J. Robeson read a well pre-.
, pared and most interesting paper,
written oy tne lormer, on . n. "-IviUe aa permanent secretary, This
oniah Women of the South. 'Among' aeetun wg ratified by the conven-
UiB llVHiW Miwaa mvuw v i
Brent of Maryland, Sophia Hopky of
Georaria. ! Eliza . Pickens of South
' Carolina and Flora McDonald. r
,' Mrs. Long read the president-gen.
' eral's monthly message to the chap-
' ters. v;-a;-'- .J'-: i':'-:.
1 , 'Mr,, Prevoat, assisted by Mrs.
.'Ernest Hyatt, Mrs, Frank "-'Vetch and
Miss Ramseur, served a delic'ous al
jfad eouray v'i''' j. '-, oC
:-. ' F. G. Rippetoei B. Frank Ray, H.
.- W. Hoffman .and G. N. Henson re
turned - Tuesday night from a trout
'fishing trip on the head waters of
Pigeon river. . 1 , ' 1
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTION.
The county Democratic convention
met last Saturday at 11 o'clocK and
was called to order by Major J. H.
Howell, county chairman. A tem
porary organization was effected by
electing Hon. Felix E, A!.ey chair
man and J. D. Boone secretary.
A committee to select delegates to
the State convention in Raleigh on
April 20th was named as follows:
J. H. Howell, Jas. E. Carraway, W. T.
and Felix E. Alley.
While awaiting the committea's re
port Judge. G. S.' Ferguson ws called
on and made some very appropriate
and interesting remarks. Prof. A. C.
Reynolds was also called and did his
"bit." Other remarks and sugges
tions were made by Grover C. Davis
and Felix' E. Allen.
Delegates ' to State Convention.
The following delegates were re
commended as delegates to the State
convention at Raleigh 'April 20th.
The report was adopted:
North WaynesviUe Hugh Love,
Mrs. Hugh Love, Miss Meta Adams,
W, T. Lee, J. F. Abel, Mrs. J. F, Abel,
Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Miss Jessie
Rogers, Mrs. R. N. Barber, J. F. Clark
D. L. Boyd, C. A. Haynes, Wade No-
land, Miss Evelyn Lee, G. C. Davis.
Dr. Tom Stringfield, J. W. Ferguson,
G. N. Henson, J. E. Carraway, Mrs. J.
E, Carraway, A. C. Reynolds, M. M,
Noland, T, R. Hyatt, Roy Francis, A.
J. Davis.
South'-. WaynesviUe Mrs. J. M,
Long, Miss Margaret Stringfield P. E.
Alley, J. D. Boone, R. A. L. Hyatt,
Geo. Plott, J. C. Welch, R. L. Pre-
vost, W. H. Allen, Moody Davis, M.
L. Hooper, J. P. Scates, J. L. Wil
liams, H. J. Sloan, W. C. McCracken,
T. LK Bramtett, J. R. Hipps, J. H,
Howell 'A. Howell, Marion Snyder,
W. A. Hvatfc
Pigeon IH. H. Garner, M., D. Kins
land, J. F. Long, J. E. Sentelle, Mor
gan Henson. ;j
. y Cecil J.; F.f Justice, C.; W., Moody,
'Dr. J. u Stringfellow.
East Fork J. Mcu. Micbai, T. Lt.
Gwyn, Riley Pless. '
Beaverdam-Xj. Bat Smathers, Geo.
Hampton, D. J. Kerr, Grover Smith,
R. D. Coleman, R. Mi Leatherwood,
W.' H. Henderson, H. : A. Osborne,
R. E. Hipps, Harley G. Reno, T. A.
Clark, W. S. Elias, Mrs. C. L. West
moreland, John Stevenson, Mrs. U. J.
Battison, Mrs. Harry Fisheft
Jonathan's Creek J. R,. Boyd, Mrs.
J. R. Boyd, R. L. Davis, A. E. Al
lison, R. W. Howell, L W. Hall, Mrs.
R. W .Howell, C. M. Moody, Mrs. C.
M. Moody, N. F. Owen.
Ivy Hill Hf P. Campbell, Roy
Plott, C. A. Campbell, S- L. Queen,
J. A. Low, Mrs. C. A. Campbell, D. C.
Campbell, T. J. Evans, Mrs. Florence
Campbell.
i Clyde Will Byers, D. M. Cagle,
W. W. Haynes, Herebel Haynes, Mrs.
Geo. C. Haynes, Mrs., Frank Haynes.
" Crabtree Mrs. W.L, McCracken,
L. V. Rogers, W. F .McCrary, Forest
Mesaer, C. T. Noland, J. Lawrence
Walker, Glenn Palmer, C. L. Hill,
Miaa Lissie Rogers.
Iron Duff Alfred Jolly, Lebo Med-
ford, J. B. Medford, Erastus Medford,
T. J .Davis, Mrs. 3. S. Davis, T. N.
Crawford, Mrs. T, N. Crawford.
Fines Creek D. R. Noland, Mrs.
J. W. Noland, 'Lee Ferguson, (Mrs.
Lee Ferguson, Geo. A. Brown, W. W.
Kirkpatriek, C. B. McCracken, F. C.
Green, N. C. James, Joe Ledford, Bud
HiU, Mrs. D. R, Noland.
White OakA. G. Baldwin, Frank
Teague, Dee Clark, John Messer. j
, Big Creek I. H. Hopkins.
Cataloochee W. A. Palmer, Jarvia
Palmer, Hub Caldwell, Mariott Palmer.-"::'
,."'.;'".
Any, Democratic lady or gentleman
who desires to attend the State con''
vention is anthorized to do so.
The' chairmen of the various pre
cincts who . are. the executive com-
miixee met ana veiecxea, yy . u. uyers
of Clyde as permanent county chair
man, and ; J. D. Boone of Waynes
111 ATI " .1' w" ' - i
Other remarks' were made 1y W. T.
Lee, Swain Elias and J. H. HoweU. ?
; Democrats o Setect Candidatea.
Resolved by the Democrats of Hay
wood eonnty In convention assembled
That the Registrars and Democratic
judges in the approaching primary on
June 8rd 1922, be and they are here
by Jnstructed to- only permit Demo
crats to vote in said primary for dem
ocratic candidatea for' the various
offices to be selected at that time, :
' Th "nritnarv law rMiilrpji tha ' of
ficers holding the primary to permit
voters to vote for' candidates of their
respective parties ' and none other in '
Clouds Have Hovered All Day Long
By. JESSE DANIEL BOONE
'Clouds have hovered all day long,
And they've changed my weekly song
From my uaual word of praise.
To some things which ?nay amaze.
When the days are glad and bright
It is easy, then, to write
Lines of gladness, lines of joy,
On .themes which do not much annoy.
But when rain is pourin? down
With direst threats to spoil and drown
Things which blocK its path or way,
Through the night and then all day,
A fellow's bound to be affected
And he cannot be expected
To be bright and hopeful, too,
Until skies are clear and blue;
But the clouds and rain will pass,,
Leaving longer, greener grass;
They will make all Nature smile
And will charmingly beguile
All who dare to criticise
Visits from a God, all-wise.
Let us welcome' rainy days
With a spirit full of praise.
all primaries .conducted under (the
law,. . - ,
The Democrats of this county want
all the candidates of both those who
may be successful and thoset who
may be defeated, to feel and know
that the primary has been conducted
fairly and impartially and according
to law, which requires that only Dem
ocrats should participate therein for
Democratic candidates.
: The above resolutions were unan
imously adopted. v
Officials, Candidates and State Admin
istration Endorsed. '
Wc; the Democrats ' of Haywood
county in convention assembled this
April 16th, 1922, do hereby resolve:
L That we heartily endorsa the
present Democratic State wdministra
tion of North Carolina, and the re
cord of our Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress,
2. ZThat we deplore the circum
stances which have inflicted upon the
American people the present1 Incom
petent and partisan Republican Na
tional administration. We earnest
ly appeal to all patriotic Americans,
without regard to political affiliations.
to join us in electing a Democratic
House of Representatives at the com
ing November election, and thus pave
the way for the election of. a Demo
cratic president in 1924,
3. That being firmly, "persuaded
that Democratic ascendancy is for the
best interests of our State and coun
try, we pledge, ourselves to work, to
the extent of our ability for our
party's auccesa in the coming election.:-
4. That we endorse-the 'actions of
oar fellow citizen, Hon. W. T. Lee,
in the office of Corporation Commis
sion and commend him to the Dem
ocratic voters of North Carolina for
renominatlon in the coming primary.
6. That we endorse the candidacy
of Hon. jGrover C. Davis for the of
fice of Solicitor of the 20th Judicial
District. ' :; -The
above resolutions were unan
imously adopted.
Convention adjourned. -
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Friday afternoon from three to six
Mrs. W. B. Stevenson gave a mis
cellaneous shower complimentary to
her niece, Miss Beulah Haynes. The
color scheme white and yellow was
carried out in the decorations. '
IMasters James Stevenson and Vic
tor Nobeck dressed as little farmers,
presented the bride to be with a beau
tiful yellow and white Easter basket
which was filled with many beautiful
and, useful gifts. : '
v The' following ladies were present
Mesdamea Theodore McCrackon,
James Palmer, Reynolds, Coble, No
beck, Frank Ferguson, K. Patterson,
Harris .Schulhofer, ' Walter, Figu-
aon, Breeding, R. H. Herring) Claud
Haynes, C. A. Holtzclaw, G. F Bos
ton, Misses Lou Boyd, Minnie Boyd,
Margaret Moody, Maggie .Francis,
Mary Burgnef, Flora Palmer, Lavada
Palmer, , Minnie - Burgin ; Fanny
Haynea;(-:-!-iIli
The aostess, assisted by Miss Fan
ny Haynes and Mrs. C. A. HoKaclaw,'
served a tempting salad course. I
BURGIN-HAYNES MARRIAGE.
' The following account of the mar
riage of Miss Beulah Haynes to Mr.
William H. Burgin of WaynesviUe,
which was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents at Clyde will
be of interest, due to the prominence
of both families.
A
. u..i.:..1 tt ,i. cic aim Aaucviiie. luu uau leave
most beautiful Easter wedding,'. - . , ... . ,,
. i here for Asheville at 8 a.m., 11 a.
le, because of its simplicity was m - o a n m Yh n
unique, because of its simplicity
solemnized at the old Haynes home-j leave Asheville for WaynesviUe the
Stead near Clyde on the Pigeon on ' same hours. Four trips each way.
Sunday afternoon, April 16th at 3:30'''
o'clock, and was witnessed by a large
number of friends.
The house was artistically decor
ated with cut flowers, and crab apple
blossoms, the color note being pink
ahcL white. . In the spacious living
room; an arch had been erected, and
1 waAAirt tr Kali onennnloil nnJnn Ua'U
the couple stood while the beautiful
j . . . X
and impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. R H Herring pas-
tor of the WaynesviUe Baptist church.
Miss Ruth Sentel a ronHproH tko
nuptil music, , using Lphengran's
wedding march, also playing softly
during the ceremony.
Tk k;j ,o. u.!. . ,
. . ., . . .. ,
uim va iu biivuuue, varryiair a
v .. i . i . , '
large boquet of bride's roses. 1
Immediately after the ceremony a
delicious ice ourae was served by )
Mrs. Haynes. Early in the evening
iuE. ana Jars, ourgin leit oy motor
for a brief visit to Athens, Ga. and
other points. After April 21st they
will be at home in WaynesviUe.
Mrs. Burgin is to bright and at
tractive daughter of . Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. C Haynes and a graduate of
of the Haywood 'Institute, class of
1921. Mr. Burgin u a young man of
sterling qualities and a son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Burgin of .WaynesviUe,
The family and friends from a dis-
tance who were present 'at the wed-
uig were, w ana Jrs. ju, m. beep
herd of Hendersonville, Mr. and Mrs.
Finley, Mrs. B. S. Smith, Misses Alice
and Helen Smith and' Miss Margaret
Patton pf Asheville. -
D. A. r. meeting;
. The Dorcas BeU Love Chapter will
hold their regular monthly meeting
in the Community . Club room on
Tuesday, April 25th at 3:30 p. m.
AU members are earnestly requested
to attend.
WALTER CHANSLOR, JR.
Tlu.MaiiJa TUT- .-J :VT Tlf 1
fil,nl0, will ),, with" .rrn '
th. death of their oldest son, Walter,
Jr, which occurred at' the Chanslor
home in San Francisco on Sund.v.
. ., 1fif. .. '
" , "'- ' , .
u u u'l? 3 1 PT became interested in the young man.
his eighteenth birthday, and-waa V Hearing HilUard say he wUhed to
very, bright, attractive young man. 'g0 w bugine8, ior himself hs ftecided
Hehas been in poor health for the. t6 pi8y 'ft. Good SamariNa" and
ps vwo ;v v : ' rgave Wm 5,000 to start business
His mother,' Mrs. Ohansjor,was wiUi. With part of the money he
Miss Anna Dee Howell of this place, purchased a seven-jassenger Studs
and a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. baker car which is in service here
Alden Howell. C Mrs. iChanslor has
many relatives and ; friends in i this
section of the state who. will regret1,
to hear of the death of her son.
MR. DUNHAM CONGRATULATES
, TOWN.
F. O.. Dunham, proprietor and owner
of the Hotel Gordon and the Bon Air
Annex, wired the following to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Sun
day: ;
Miami, Fla., April 16, 1922.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board
of Aldermen:
WaynesviUe, N. C. - 4
Your splendid and progressive work
since you have been in office is surely
commendable. My congratulations,
further congratulations on your clean
up proclamation, wish you ' would
issue one every month in the year.
If any work is necessary on my prem
ises, have it done and send me the
bill. With no fliA and with all of
our fine streets and county concrete
roads, WaynesviUe will justly .-ome
into her own. .
F. O. DUNHAM.
EASTER SERVICES.
. .
incie were jni.ereM.inK ""Vices
k u -t n f 11. v , .
held at Grace Episcopal church last
Sunday, with a special Bermon from
the Rector, Rev. Albert New to uni
form rank of Masons, the Knight
Templars.
Special music and sermons were
had at the Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches also, in recog
nition of Easter.-; Many beautiful
flowery were in evidence and a large
number wore new Spring dresses,
hats and suits for the first time.
NEW BUS LINE.
W, L Massie has put on a new
bus for the summer which runs op
posite hours to Roy Martin's between
I kAA -j a .k.nin xr : . i
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's Club will meet with
MrS'., n' ?" Feruson 0,1 Thur3day-
April 27th at 3:30 p. m. Those who
, can be present will please notify the
' hos'teaa '
'
A full attendance is de-,
8lred as h"e w.ll be important bus,-
ness to be transacted,
,.::,
' EPISC0PAL CONVENTION MEETS
ubi,i. untiiLn ivnouai.
Nearly 150 delegates have notified
the Rector of WaynesviUe of their
""cu"u,l -o ue ureaem, on xueauay,
when the 28th Annual convention of
. ..... M . . ... ...
Missionary district of Asheville will
; ' , . , , .
convene in Grace Episcopal church.
The first service will be held at 8
p. m, on Tuesdayi when the speaker
wm be the ReV- A. B. Parsons, Mis-
siorrary to' the Philippine Islands.
, On Wednasday morning at 7:30
there will be a corporate cummunion
for the Woman's Auxiliaries of the
district.
The business of the convention will
begin at '9 a. m. Wednesday. At 11
o'clock the Right Reverend Bishop
Horner will deliver his annual address.
Several interesting matters w;ll
come up for discussion and ballot.
Amongst these questions will be the
proposed change in the Cannon Law of
the church, permitting women to sit
on the vestries.
On Thursday the vital question of
the proposed elevation of the present
Missionary district into a self-sup.
porting diocese will be the chief topic,
The social features of the conven
tion include a seception in the new
Parish. House on Tuesday night at .9
o'clock, and automobile drives to Lake
Junaluska and Balsam Gap on Wed
nesday at 5 p. m. V
AU the various meetings are open
to the public, who are most cordial'.y
invited to attend. ;' .
' BILLIARD MATNEY IN LUCK.
' '
Hilhard Mathey who was .Vorkirg
1',! - in .n ,y
- - Y":uul" . 7,u 7'
V1?" hd he f''
tune to Tail into, tne nands .of a
wealthy man of New York City -who
now. He; is in the liverv business
with h father; Wi L. Mataey; 4
Hilliard left Thursday for a visit
to. his friend, Mr. Best of New York.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING.
Much interest centered around the
last meeting of the Community Club
held on Monday afternoon, April 10,
as it was the initial meeting of the
club i,n the new rooms. Through the
generosity of Dr. and Mm. Way the
Community Club has been tendered
the use, free of charge, of the upper
floor of their large brick stable,
whiehc is now used as a garage.
As this offer was made the club
just two weeks ago it was possible,
only through, untiring efforts for the;
rooms to be ready at this early date.
Under the capable management of
Mrs. Lowry Lee, chairman, with Mrs.
H. - B. Atkins, Mrs. Jack Way and
Miss Alice Quinlan as members of
the committee, the spacious floor has
been turned into most attractive-
quarters, consisting of a large as
sembly room, kitchen and dressing;
room. The overhead has been ceiled
with beaverboard, having the dark
oak rafters exposed, the effect of
which, in combination with the rough
finish of the walls is most artistic
r t 1 1 1 "i i .... 1
1 uriKiii, cuiureu cniniz urapenes, nar-
4. .
monizing with the rugs adorn the .
winHnw. ...
shades being used on the lights. The
club has also recently purchased a
piano.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Charles E. Quin
land. The largest attendance in the
history of the club was recorded.
Mrs. W. T. .Crawford had the paper
of the afternoon, "The Negro of our
Community." In a most interesting:
and sympathetic manner she handled
the subject.
Mrs. E. L. Martin led the discus
sion in current events.
The various officers and committee
chairmen gave short report.?.
It was unanimously voted by the '
club to offer the use of the rooms to
recently organized Recreation Com
mittee in the development of our
community life. 1
A rising vote of thanks was giver
the following: Dr. and Mrs. Way for
their generosity, Mrs. Lea and her
committee for their work, Mr. Liner,
Mr Wpnrv HnHHv nnrl Mr. IJtif?fr
fn, h ;fo,Mt onj
showed in having the rooms finished
on the date set
Mrs. J. Howell Way was efectd ai
de,egate t0 thc annual convention of
the State Federation, which convenes
in Greensboro the first of May. The
club will also be represented by two
other members, Mrs. Quinlan. Pres
ident,' also chairman of one of the
State committees' on Institutional
and Industrial Affairs, Mrs. T. Lenoir
Gwyn, Recording Secretary of the
State Federation.
Mrs Brooks, pianist, rendered sev
eral much enjoyed selections.
Plans for the house warming cu.
Monday night were discussecL
Four new members were flatten in.-
Miss Jessie Rogers and Mrs. Jack
Way were hostesses of the afternoon,
serving' chocolate and sandwiches.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB.
The High School Music Club met
Wednesday afternoon, April 19, 192Z
in the High School auditorium.- After
the roll call and the minutes the fol
lowing program was rendered:.
Vocal Solo "Rose in the Bud,'"
Dorothy Forester, by Miss. Elizabeth
Matney ,
Piano Solo "Hungarian Concert
Polka," Imre Alfoldy, by Miss. Isabell.
Davis.
Violin Solo "Melody W. F." Rur
benstein, by Miss Oia Harris.
: Story of Saint Cecilia, by Miss
Dorothy Thomas. '
As this is the last meeting of the
year the club adjoume.d to meet next
September.
ALICE HERMAN;
Pvess Reporter.
ANNUAL ROLL-CALL.
The Presbyterian church will have
its annual' roll-call Tuesday 8 p. m.,
April 25th.
AU the members are requested te
be present. ' i, :.-,
We expect to make it a pleasant
and profitable occasion.
Interesting posters showing the .
progress of the church will be dis- .
playe,d. ' v . ' .' .'
BIDS AGAIN CALLED FOR OH
DELLWOOD AND CANTON ROADS
Believing on a different beefs they
could save money for Haywood, eona
ty by re-advertising the county com
missioners win again receive bids for
the concrete roads on the Dellwoodt
and Wood row projects. They will
ceive these bids April 28lh. t j , k
n
,r''