Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr fi Mil I i m p I-, ::, --it y. 1 V Volume XI. Number 32. ; ' V; ' ; Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, Thursday, June 22, 1922. $2.00 a Year In Adranca ; ffr'r, , , t',,,.": , . 1 " ' '' ' " ' ' ' "' ' ' 111 . i " ' fi... THE WOMAN'S CLUR Misses Bessie and Daisy Boyd de ; lightfully-entertained the Woman's Club at their home on Academy S t The attendance was large and fall of interest, v .' ,...:.. ' The following visitors were present Mrs. Wyche, Hiss Ruth Wyche, Misses Howie and Mrs. Shulhoffer. ' The meeting was opened by sing ing the Federation song, and reading -.the "Collect for Club Women" in ..-concert. . '..:,' f .- J Prof. E. J. Robeson gave an inter- ktin j talk on the requirements of an PVy5ited high school which was in structive and appreciated. A-motion' was made that the club allow Mrs. Miller money to plant , flower beds below , the Paris, The following most interesting pro gram was given: ' Paper: The Short Story, by Miss : Mary Shoolbred. ' ;; ;-' Vocal Solo: . Love Sings the Lark, by Mrs. E. L. Green. Paper: -The South in Short Stories, by Mrs. H. G.' Stone. ( Piano Solo: Hubanera, from Car- men, by Mrs. Joe Johnson. Vocal Solo: And I Have Sighed to Best, by Mist Robeson. The Misses Boyd were assisted in serving by little Miss Jewel Hipps. The color scheme of the daisy, yel ' low and white was beautifully carried out in the decorations and refresh- ments. . After a moat enjoyed social half--""iwur; ' the Club adjourned to meet June 29, with Mrs. D. M. Killiap. FOUR OUT OF SIX. i r. D. A. R. MEETING. The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter, D. -A. R., will hold their regular monthly -" meeting with Mrs. Alden Howell, Jr., m Tuesday; June 27th, at 4 P. M. As this is the last meeting before dis- - banding for the summer and there are several matters of importance to be v considered, a full attendance of the members is requested. ; - , REVIVAL AT BAPTIST . CHURCH. . On of the most auspicious revivals ever Held here began Sunday at the Baptist church. The pastor held the first services Sunday, and on Monday night;1 before the arrival of Rev. W. A. Ayers of Newbern, who arrived,1 Tuesday with his daughter, Miss Mary. Mr. Ayers is preaching some of the Kat r mnmrvA urmnni VA havA ever ( ij Juat&and he is drawing larger crowds T ' T at eacbTsftrvice. , He preaches at 9:80 A. M. and 8:00 P. M, while prayer ' meetings are being held in different parts of town each afternoon at 20, ' , The singing is led by Mr. Bracewell ' of the vocational school. A beautiful 1 mixed quartet was rendered last night : by Misses Robertson and Sweeney and ' two male voices from. the vocational k schooL. A large choir led by Mr. . Bracewell from the. schoool, the church and other churches will furnish good musie all this and next week. . If you like good preaching and good musie be sure to attend all the ser vices. ,. i,'y'r.'..y Record for Last Week Same as Week , Before 3 Out of S With Canton, and t Out of S With Henderson ville. AsheviUe Here for Week. New Manager. Our record for the six games just played is the same as last week, four ot c-f six, only our batting is im proving dally. The boys have their eye on the ball. Played three games here last week 'with Canton and took two; played three at Hendersonville and took two. That isn't half bad. Today we begin a three-game bat tle at home with AsheviUe and expect to take at least two. If Canton can hold Hendersonville down these three days Waynesville hopes to catch up and even win that pennant that all four are after. With Canton's slug gers swatting the pill that's what may happen. Waynesville is now after two new men to strengthen weak spots and if that is done we will have one of the prettiest line-ups on any team in any man's league. Below will 'be found box scores' of the three last games, played: Tuesday Morning. '' (Asheville Citisen.) The masterful hurling of Suttles Cave the Waynesville Mountaineers victory over Hendewonville Tuesday, to 2, in a seven-inning morning game. Tne aiternoon game was rain ed out Suttles allowed tut four safe blows in the seven innings. Two were home runs, poled by Manager Homer Moyer who got back in the game, and Bert Wilson, third baseman. The other two were of the scratch variety. To even things up in their collec tion of safeties the1 Mountaineers also included a couple of circuit drives, by Leftftelder Troutman and First Base man Lambright. . The Boosters' two home runs were made in. the first inning, after which Sutttles settled down and hurled mas terful ball. His teammates shoved across the winning runs in the second and third. . ;'';-.;:v.v .'' '.' ' By innings: R H E Waynesville . . ? 023 000 06 8 1 Hendersonville. . 200 000 02 4 1 Batteries: . Benson, Pegram and Lance; Suttles and HammelL Wednesday Morning, Waynesville Has Aroused from Sleep By Jesse Daniel Boone. Juat take an early morning peep At Waynesville, well-aroused from sleep. See wooden buildings giving 'way To modern ones or well-burnt elay ; Where once were sorry, muddy lanes Are well-paved streets and water mains; The vacant storehouse, home and room -Are all filled up and help things boom. Where once was heard lament, complaint, From merchant, sinner, and from saint; You hear these praising up the town While a smile replaces every frown. To those who left and went away Dawn brings a new and better day; Another Waynesville has appeared; . The clouds have gone; the sky has cleared. The boosters drove the grouches back And now we have a good clear track; So open up and let's all go; We're tired of running-things in low. Step on the throttle, let's run in high And pass the other fellows by; We have the scenery, water, air, And all the things to make us fair. r V' i - mi McCRACKEN-HUGGINS. - " (Franklin Press.) ' . Mr. W. R, McCracken, of Frank .. Ub, and Mias'F. L. Huggins, of lotla, were married at Franklin tn the, eve ning of June 7th. r The ceremony took . place at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. Alfred J. Smith officiating.' '.-'. v The groom is the son of Bev. and Mrs. JR. ' P. McCracken of this place, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Huggins f lotla. They will reside at the home of the groom's parents, ', . v r"; . ; , ' SAM i 4 1 SU8SMAN GOES TO ASHE VILLE. Bam Sussman, who has had a notion store in the Old Schulhofer building for many years, has packed up his goods and moved to Central Avenue, Asheville.- '- , . ' The old wooden building he occu pied has been condemned by the city and will soon be torn down. It is un derstood that a fine brick building will soon replace the old one. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as adminls " trator of the estate of H.J.' CaldwelI, ' deceased, this is lo. notify" "all who have" claims against said H. J. Cald ' well to present same duly ' authenti cated to me within one "year from this 'date or this notice wiH be pleaded, in , har of their recovery. All owing said estate will please" make Settlement at once. ' ....... ' ft. E. CALDWELL, AdmV. of H. J. Caldwell,' Deed This June 82, 1822. 'Nellie, N. C! S2-6tp. . Waynesville. AB R HPOAE Sentelle, cf . . . . 2 0 1 2 0 1 Cook, rf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Richardson, ss . . 2 0 0 2 6 0 Lambright, lb . .2 0 0 9 0 0 Troutman, If ... 8 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, 3b ; .... 3 0 1 2 0 1 Harmon, 2b . . . 2 0 0 1 2 1 Hammell, c .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Painter, p . . . . 8 0 0 1 2 0 Totals . . . ,. .22 0 2 18 9 3 Hendersonville. AB R H PO A E Moyer, ss . ... 8 0 0 2 8 1 Clayton, 2b . . . . 2 110 0 0 Corn, If ...... 8 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 3b. ...81 0 1 0 0 Shufoid, rf . '. . . 8 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, cf .... . S 1 1200 Lance, C . . . . . 10 1 4 2 0 Moseley. lb . . .21 1 11 0 Houston, p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . .22 4 4 21 5 ' Score by innings: R H Waynesville. . . 000 000 Hendersonville. . 000 022 Earned runs Hendersesis'ine 2. Home runs Moseley. - Base -tlls off Paiater 1. Hit by pitched ball Clayton by Painter; Harmon by Hous ton. S. O, by Houston 4; Painter L Stolen base Sentelle (2), Lamhdght, Troutman. Bell, Clayton. Left en basorWaynesvflle' 0, Hendersonville 2. Time lrt)6. Umpire Burmeator. y Afternoon. i AB R H PO A E Wi WsyneeviUe. - Sentelle, cf . . . Cook, rf . . . '. Richardson, s$ . Lamhright, lb . Troutman, If . BelL 8b . Harmon, 2b . . . Hammell, c . . Smith, p . . . Totals . . , Hendersonville. . Moyer, ss .,. . . Clayton, 2b . .' . Corn, If . v . . . Wilson, 8b . . . Shuford, rf . . . Smith, cf-p .' . . Lance, e . . Moseley, lb . . Surratt, p . . . . Pegram, cf , ' . . Brown, p. . . . , 5 4 8 5 4 i 4 4 3 8 2 1 2 0 2 8 8 2 2 Attractions at the "Waynewood Theatre" JUNE 26TH TO JULY 1ST Monday ' PEARL WHITE In "Any Wife" In which a woman follows the alluring melodies of folly and is led to a morass of misfortune. Mutt ana Jeff comedy. Tuesday ' ' ' FRANK MAYO in The:Man Who Married r1ls?Own Wife", Any man would be willing to marry his own wife again if he knew he would always find his lean-back comfy chair waiting for him in the,icvening. . ' .'' . ,-..'... . ::: - Wednesday GLORIA SW ANSON in v "You Can't Believe Everything" Thursday JANE NOVAK in "The Belle of Alaska" An authentic reproduction of that mad summer of 1899, when a sensational rush was made for Alaskan gold. Friday 1BEBE DANIELS in "Nancy From Nowhere" . The tale of a quamt little Pilgrim on Love's highway. Being just nobody is eve worse than being somebody's poor relation. Added attraction, AL T. JOHN in , "Small Town Stuff' Saturday "The Spenders" Scenically splendid -".shots" of the virgin prairies and rock-ribbed . hillls of the Golden West, a stirring fight between a husky two fisted young club man and a gang of hired thugs. .85 8 18 27 10 0 AB R II PO A E 8 8 3 1 8 2 0 . 1 .2 .4 . 4 , 3 , 4 . 4 . 1 . 1 .'0 Totals .... .28 S 27 12 Score by innings: R H E Wajmesville . 001 200 00-6 13 Hendersonville. 100 001 010 3 9 .Earned runs Waynesville 7, Hen dersonville 8. Home runs Hammell, Smith. Triples Lambright, Harmon. Donbles Sentelle,' Cooke, Troutman, Moyer, Pegram. Base on balls off Suraatt 1, Smith 1, E. Smith 1. Wild pitch Brown (2). Hits off E. Smith 9: Sarratt 6, Brown 2, B. Smith 6. Double play E. Smith to Harmon to Lamfentght. Left on base Waynes ville -8. Hendersonville 7. ' Time. 1:50., Umpire Burmeister. The fallowing account of the dssfble- header appeared in "The Citizen"; The Mountaineers and Boosters split even in the two garnet played Wednesday at Hendersonville,. the home team winning the; morning game 4 to 0, and the visitors taking the Aft ernoon earns contest by an S to J Q j COUUk. ... ' . . The morning game was a pitcher's battle between Houston and Painter, both teams playing airtight hall until the fifth inning, when the Booster outfit put across two runs. 'After Smith, the rangy otufielder, had singled to deep right field, Lance laid down a neat bunt advancing him to second. Moseley, the fellow who put two out of the park In' his last game in Asheville, sent long site over center for four bases,- scoring Smith ahead of .him. The following inning Meyer's men scored two more: Clayton, the first man up, singled to eenter. ' 'Corn pop 3 ; ped to Painter.' Sentelle dropped WuV son's high fly to center field, Clayton going to second. Shuford popped to Bell. In an attempt to catch Clayton stealing third,' Hammell threw wild and Clayton and Wilson went homo for the final tallies of the game. Waynes villa made three errors, while one was chalked up against the Hendersonville crew. , Painter pitched consistent ball thru- out the entire contest, but Houston had the better end of the. pitchers' duel . ;' " v In the afternoon game Henderson ville started to duplicate the morning affair, scoring one run in the initial frame. ; Manager Moyer put a line drive ' to centerfield for two bases, Clayton sacrificed him to third. Corn hit a long, fly to leftfield and scored Moyer on the out ..:''':";'.' - :V- i; The Mountaineers evened the count in the fourth frame-when Hammell slammed one over the fence for the circuit, :..;::-. ;; Waynesville scored two more in tne following inning when Lambright singled and took second jn Trout man' Sacrifice bunt. Bell popped to Wilson. Harmon hit .to rightfield for three bases and scored on Shuford's wild throw 'home in an attempt to catch Lambright, who was also safe. ' In the sixth the Boosters came back and scored another. Moyer singled; stole second, was sacrificed to third and went home on Wilson's single. . : In the seventh inning Waynesville sewed" the game up by adding five more tallies. Hendersonville was able; SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY 1922. SEASON , The Southern Asesmbly will open officially June 29th with the Southern Epworth League Assembly which runs through to July 9th. Their program wiU appear in next week's Courier. This conference will be followed by the Western North Carolina Wesley Bible Class Federation, July 10-11-12, three big days, featuring Bishop H. M. DuBose, Dr. George R. Stuart and G. Campbell Morgan, three of the world's greatest preachers. An event of interest during this conference will be the dedication of the electric cross which is being erect ed by the Western N. C. Wesley Bible Class Federation on Junaluska Point overlooking the lake and the Ashe- ville-Waynesville highway. Other conferences and camps to be held during the summer are: Camp Junaluska for Boys, June 12' July 8; July 8-Aug. 4. Older Girls' Camp Conference, June 20-July 10. Sunday School Training School, July 13July 27. Missionary Training School, July 28-August 6. Young People's Camp Conference, July 29-Aug. 11. Older Boys' Conference, July 29- August 19. School of Evangelism, August 17-27. Some of the special courses offered during the summer are: ; Art Poster Designing, etc. Pearl L. Saudners. School of Public Jpeaking 'Mary Evans Saunderst Health and Efficiency Mrs. E. H. Rawlings. . Music Voice and Piano Andrew Hemphill, assisted by Vivian Payne Pruitt and Spencer King. ; Special events all through the sum mer will add much to the strong pro gram. The first of these is July 1st when Andrew Hemphill will appear in recital, assisted by Mrs. Vivian Payne Pruitt and Spencer King. , Pageantv swimming contests, golf and tennis tournaments will all com pete in making life attractive at. Lake Junaluska this summer. Further an nouncements regarding these and oth er attractions will appear in later is sues of this paper. Remember the Southern Assembly tariffs and rules and assist in making this the cleanest, happiest place for vacation in the entire Southland. The tariffs to grounds and auditorium are:"v ' Single admission .............. .60 Two days ..................... 75 Three days ................... 1.00 Four days ... . . ......... ...... 1.25 Five days . . , . ..... . . . .1.50 One week 2.00 Two weeks ................... 3.00 Three weeks 4.00 Four weeks 5.00 Season ticket ................. 6.00 Cottage owner, season ......... 4.00 Cottage employee, season ...... 2.00 Children 9 to 13 ; Half Price Under 9 No Charge MRS RUSSELL ENTERTAINS.' One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Russell at their home in East Waynesville. This is the first of a series of parties for Miss Burgner, the popular bride-elect. In the double parlors of their lovely home dancing Was enjoyed until a late hour . A delicious ice course was served. . Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Russell's, hospitality were:.. Misses Linn and Grace Allbright, Fannie Haynes, Flora and Lavada Palmer, Mary Burgner, Mrs. Rosen- baum, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Russell, Paul ine Evans, Lucy Baumgardner and Anna Dee Smathera, and Messrs. Gra dy . Ferguson, Otis ? Burgin, Fred Sheehan, Robert ' Gibson, Charles Mease. Dewey Gillespie, Charles Rus sell, Arthur Ledbetter, Mr. Rosen- baum. ' CLERKS TO MEET HERE. " " ' " ' Program of Fifth Annual Meeting of Association Superior Court Clerks of North Carolina to Be Held in Court House July 6 and 7. Representing one hundred counties, the Superior Court Clerks meet here in the Court House July 6 snd 7th, with the following program: Thursday, July 6th. 10:00 A. M. Meeting called to or der by President. Address of Wel come, Felix E. Alley. 10:30. Annual Address, Hon. O. Max Gardner. ' 11:30. Reading Minutes of last meeting. Enrollment New Members and payment of dues. Afternoon sesison: 2:30 P. M. Inheritance Tax, Col. A. D. Watts. 3:30. Round Table Discussion. Friday, July 7th. 10:00 A. M. Duties of Clerks To ward Colored Race, Judge W. S. Stev ens, Johnson County. 11:30. Juvenile and Public Welfare Work, Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson, Com missioner Public Welfare. Afternoon Session: 2:30 P. M. "Our Troubles," includ ing the fee bill, by All of Us. Election of Officers and selection next meeting place. Automobile rides to Lake Junaluska and other points. The following are the officers of the association: Jno. H. Cathey, President, Bun combe County. - W. N. Harriss, Vice-President, New Hanover County. . .. A. - A. McDonald, Secretary and Treasurer, Harnett County. MISS ELIZABETH KELLY SPEAKS AT COMMUNITY CLUB. On MondayJune 12th, quite a large ctowd was present at the club rooms to hear Miss Elizabeth Kelly who is in charge of ' adult illi teracy of . the department of education, i After :a short business session Of the Club the speaker was presented by the president, Mrs. Quinlan. Miss Kelly said if she had a sub ject it would be the scriptural verse, "I am obligated; I am ready; I am not ashamed." She then spoke of woman's obligation, willingness and competence to do betterment work and outlined some of the things wom en had done and others that yet re mained to be done, bringing in the work Haywood County must do for adult illiterates. r - : - Miss Kelly is a fascinating and forcible speaker. She is a native of western North Carolina and it is al ways with pleasure she is heard in Waynesville.: ' The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Covington and Mrs. Harry Rotha. An ice course was served. ... , BURNED TO DEATH. I Mary Gaston, an elderly colored woman who lived in the alley back of the McCracken Clothing Store, was so badly burned Monday . afternoon from an explosion of a kerosene oil can while kindling a fire, that she died about two hours later at the Haywood County hospital. - V She was a good cook and had lived here many years, having formerly lived at, Morganton. ; . REV. U put across one more in the eighth. Both teams went scoreless in the ninth. -'-'.' . ' ' -? The feature of the afternoon game was - Trontmsn . spectacular throw from leftfield to the plate in time to atch Byers, who had tagged up on a long fly. Shuford made a beautiful running catch of Troutman's Ions; drive to rightfield. WESTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. dub: Hendersonville Waynesville . Asheville . . Canton Won . 13 , 9 ' 8 . 9 ' Lost 5 9 10 12 Pet .722 .600 .444 .333 NEW DECLINES CALL TO MISSOURI The Rev. Albert New, M. A., Rector of Grace Episcopal Church, has been offered a call to Trinity Church, Kirks- ville, Missouri, a city of 6,000 inhab itants, widely known as the home of "osteopathy," wtih 700 students in training. The State of Missouri main tains a Teachers' Training College ' there also, with an enrollment of 1200 students. The Church is a handsome brick edifice built four years ago. i Mr. New conferred with his two wardens, Messrs. J. N. Shoolbred and Jas. W. Reed, as representatives of the opinion of the congregation, and acting On their judgment and, advice, has declined the call, to Missouri, and will therefore remain in Waynesville . as Rector of "Grace Church in the Mountains." , - , WAYNESVILLE TEAM ' ' 5 ARE MOUNTAINEERS The "Mountaineers'' was the nick- - name chosen in e contest for the Waynesville baseball., team. Several people voted for that name and all of the votes wete put in, a Jiat and the first one drawn out wss voted by II.'ps Frances Robrten, who was r'vm season ticket,. P:&
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1922, edition 1
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