Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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x:,r Vplam XXXIII Number. 47. : Aug; 28. mv i I '- -1 I - . . ' "'-J . - WjaMTia ;ILgrw04 Ccwtr, Ftetk. Ctftdit, 1kn8d7( September 23, 1922. VolumtXI. Nd 4 2.6K Tear la Adviuca 1 HAYWOOD COUNTY SINGING v: '. -:' OONTBNTION. ' On Uia 10th of ScDtcmlMr the fol ' lowing choin met at Uaggia for th porpooui of having an all day ting ing: : Upper' Fines Creek, Richland Chapel, Dell-wood, Haserwooa, Jnag ' No. t and No. 2. Wm had with u a choir from HendersonTille led by Mr. Hippa, Alio a quartet irm MiU . River. There was a large crowd present and , plenty of good things to eat and the best singMg that I ever heard. . ' Th next intrinir eorivention will be held the second Sunday la De cember at the court house. We hope that more choirs will come and help in this great .worn. :?:-y- We extend a hearty inriUtlon to the visiting choirs. ' Singers, do you realise that when you - sing sweet songs to the praise of God that you are doing the greatest; work that you can do in this world to advance God's kingdom T If; we are , fortunate enough to get to heaven we will all aing songs it rejoicing together there. . -. .' W. J. CAiMPBELL, Secretary. ' TRAVELING NOT WORSE THAN BEFORE STRIKE. w Miami (Fla.) Paper. ',. r - Robert" Louise Zoll traveling from Waynesville, N. C, to Miami, finds ; traveling is just as pleasant and speedy, -as though there had - been no strike, he said ' on arriving .here this morning after a ' vacation of 10 weeks apent in,; the - mountain resort with Mrs. Zojl, who has now gone . to Detroit , to visit her mother. She will return la ter in the fall. ' v " Mr. Zoll declares that Waynesville is one of the most attractive sum mer resorts imaginable, and he found around- there many pretty scene! which he Teproducet ,on eanvaa, , thereby in no small aense "-bringing his vacation home with him." l AMERICAN LEGIdN MEETING. The New Orekans Convention Comt mittee ot Ue Department of North v Carolina, American Legion, Is hard at work arfanging special trains ipe- clal cars, reservations for delegates ' and visitors from, this State, tp the . Fourth National Convention, an exhib it of North Carolina products, agri ,cultural and Industrial, and in many ways spreading tniormauon over me ! Rtata about tha trin.4v " The railroads have granted spscial rates of a ' one-way fare for tne . round triD. ' These tickets will be for , sale to members of the American Le- ' gion, of the American Lgion Aux iliary, of the Inter-AllieJ yeterans ' 'Association and to the , immediate members of the families of Lsgiob- " nairea upon presentation and surrenv , der of indentiflcation Vertiflcates to i- he furnished eacn post. - inese ucxeis will be sold good from Oct. 6th to 16th ' inclusive, and each ticket will be lim- 1 l f o'A J.tt. Mm ilaA nt aalo . 1WU W . UV UWJB awim liv Stop-overs , will Te allowed at all points on application to the conduct ors, within final, umit oi vhcko. on . fats traino- and return trips. ' ." j Posts ; taking . Pullman cars ,may arrange to .take them on a chartered r a nerth rate basis. Cars on '.chartered basis may be occupied for entire trip including tne stay in mow Orleans, These ears to be parked in ' special areas with) . sidewalks, city lights, water and, sewer disposal and nnllna ' imtecUoikavc'' Bath. , barber shops; etc. will be conveniently ar ranged in these Pullman cities,' Tfc. Rnth-m. Atlantic Coast line anil Seaboard railroads are going to run special cars. from various towns in the state.; These ears wui j& con , anlUated 1nta niet.icajBft'VllM Southern will iin two apecial. 'trains, n to start from Charlotte and one from Greensboro,, ; The Coast Line will collect their -cars into a special train at Florence, S, C and the 'Seaboard will,run special from Raleigh. .i . . Rates, etc over the different lines - will be piiblished by tiie varioue roads in the sUte papers and each jpost will be sent circulara by. the roads touching their respective cities. . Post odcisls can ' obtain further in- ; formation about schedule etc, from the psssenger agents in their locality. - cimxrvs STcaY kgur. . 1 Grace 'Chu.h rariah IIousefl4:SQ to 5:33 Saturday afternoon. . ' Uncle Enus, Kother Gooose mov iiT r:cts, T.e Li."i' of, Christ All t i "f invll "1, ' . I c - v"l T ! CRIMINAL CASES TRIED AT ; , . v;, 8EPTEMBER TERM. The following cases were' disposed of up to Wednesday of this week: A jury found Robert Whltmire not guilty of carrying concealed weapons; Grady Long pleaded guilty of c c w. ;He waa fined 60.00 and pistol was ordered destroyed. He waa iaed 60 and coat in another case. ' . W. D. McCracksn and Charley Bill were fined each flO and half the 'cost for an affray. - . ' '. Tom Hendrix pleaded guilty on a charge of drunkenness and waa fined $26.00 and costs. ; tr Dallas KeCver was given one year on roads without stripes, for an as sault with deadly weapon. Another year' was added for carrying con cealed weapons in another case. A jury found defendant hot guilty, in two other' cases.;-if;'... Dallaa Keever was given six months for escape, sentence to begin at ex piration' of other sentences above. Homer Brown was found not guilty in two cases for retailing without license by a jury. Mack Bumgarner was .. .fined $25.00 and Costs for drunkenness. The case against Bob Rathbone for assault with deadly weapon resulted in a mistrial. In another case a jury founnd defendant not guilty. A mistrial resulted in a case against Joseph. Smith for distilling.' Six months on roads without stripes was given Marshall Smith for escape, Reuben Garrett was fined $25.00 and costs for' retailing. .1 For retailing Hugh Rabb was fined $26.00 and costs. - 'For forcible trespass John Walker, Jr. was .given' a sentence on reads, without ' stripes, capias to issue at instance of solicitor within four years. Defendant to pay half costs. Arthur Evans on same charge was given same sentence. Matt On is permitted to leava the State On a charge of crime against nature. , . j'A Carlyle Ford entered a plea of no lo contendere on a charge of seduc tion and was off on payment of costs. Bill Duckett was given two years on roads without stripes for distilling. Roling Evans, 17 yearf old, pleaded guilty of distilling. ( He drew six months on roads, capias to issue any time within four years, at instance of the solicitor. , ' ' ' Seven cases of violation of school lair were nol prossed against Ulys ses Sharp, W. M. Smathers, Claud Smathers, R. C Roberts, Cora Lenoir, Rev. Chas. Thompson; Lowery Mor ris, alias H. M. Lowery. ' . ' .Joe Early and Paul Messer were fined $300 each and costs for retail ing,' In the same case Glenn Messer, 19 years old on motion for judgment, his case is continued for four years during good behavior. R. L. Johnson must pay $10 and costs for assault with deadly weapon. Jim McClure, for retailing, is off on .'costs and judgment is suspended during good behavior." " . A jury says not guilty in the f. and af case of Efile Caldwell and Manse Owen. An escape,.; case against Homer Brown was removed to Jackson coun ty, t Manse Owen was given two years on roads with, stripes for distilling, . Francis Caldwell for distilling was given'; one .'year t on roads without stripes..; :":y-yc',Z.?'l A.;-;?'-' ; Harlie Haynes drew a 'fine of $60 and costs for - carrying concealed weapons. W. R. Raines drew eight months on roads without stripes for carrying concealed, weapons.' . ' Will .Raines for retailing off on costs. ' Must behave for 8 years. Vlda Morris, t drunkenness, must pay costs and be sober for four years. For resisting officer he was fined $26 and costs; Wv ii jn;'vy'itevivW-v' : Lonao .Ledford drew eight months on roads without stripes fos distill ing and eight more in another sim ilar "ase;lX;;V; ; iZ'ji fy0-ll' Sigsbee Bennett was, given one year on roads for jdia tilling .without stripes, and taxed costs. An t appeal was taken to Supreme court. '. nn waa !vart Hr vaan ' on roads with stripes for carrying. concealed weapon. Judgment; waa' suspended in several' other eases. J. T7. Presslcy was given two years on roads . without stripes for retail ing. Capias to lesue on1 motion of solictor. Roy Julinson f or giving bad cte ks in 6 eases was x!ven e'fht monlhs on r i v t s1 r a f c 1 i When You Come Into The Court Room Sy JSSB8 DANDSL jkKtNE When 700 come Into the court room As a witnee for The State, Or to testify for other, , , -In 'the tale you there relate, -You had better use due caution, ' You should tell just what you know, Or you may face Old plan trouble In the court rooms here below. . Then In that great When your body's cold and dead, When you face that last tribunal ' And your record has been read, ' The things you swore in courts down here Will bear upon your fate;" You'H either burn f orevermore, Or pass the Golden Gate, , 4 - - A witness who Is true and fair ' Must tell the truth in whole ; ' He shouldn't halt nor hesitate And jeopardize his souU t 1 , . He may desire to help his friend, . Who may have aided himi . But that is neither here pox there, He has a duty, grim. j " Be true to all, be true to pelf, Whenou would testify ft Then conscience won't upbraid you For the big or little lie; - For truth, they say, is mighty, And must at last prevail; ... . . So you had better love it . And put it in your tale. Attractions at the "Waynewood Theatre" " October 2nd to 7th Monday DUSTIN FARNUM in . - : "Iron to 9old : In which a fair girl succeeds where tha majesty of the law faila. ' Tuesday ' .' GLADYS WALTON in ' , , "The Wise Kld' ' The merry comedy of a flapper who knew just what she wanted ; . and she got it she didn't want it after all . Added attraction Al St. John in THE VILLAGE SHEIK." Wednesday.. ALL STAR CAST. "The Shrelk of a Child" An exotic, orienUl production that will hold yod spell-bound during the whole performance, r . - Thursday . CHARLES RAT in "Two Minutes to Go" A college foot-ball story good clean comedy.,. , Friday CONSTANCE TALMADGEln" ' ' ."Lessons Love" - - Girls, old maids, married women, you don't want to miss this ' one, let Connie tell you how to slip it over. Boys get WISE. Also Mntt & Jeff In -PHONY FOCUS." , ' 'i . ' . '' 1 ' '' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 " ' n. : Saturday ' ALL STAR CAST. w "The Kentuoky Colonel" , It takes you back to old times befo' the war. ' SHOW OPENS without stripes for distilling.; : r John Burnett , musk serve ninety days in jail .and pay board while there for an' assault with deadly weapon. t '.''. W. M. Palmer, injury to property, must pay costs. Judgment ' contin ued S years and must stay sober. Car) Miller and Sam Leatherwood for gambling on payment of costs may show good behavior for three years..:'-; is Vfc- For retailing Guy Howell paid 100 and costs and must show good behavior for S years. - ' ' Dexter Duckett for distilling' must serve si months - on reada without tripe and fey costs., vuver wger pieaaeu gujuy oi UiUng and drew eight months on rlthout WP ther term of eight months, for .e w. ; COzaNITY. CHJ3.: ;V. The'' Community Club - will, meet Monday afternoon, October 2 .1 at 3 o'clock. As t'!s to C;f 'A Tfj. ur Tne:'.J-g of the f. '1, a c 't U-Y r - '? f r a ! ,;v-;cv hereafter AT 70 P. M. ROY ALl ARCH TEAM AT CANTON jj A teiim from Waynesville Masonic Royal Arch x Lodge, Chapter d9, went toi Canton Tuesday evening and conferred degrees. , ' ' i Those who went were Dr. J. .R' MoCreckieit, T. G. Miller', H- W. Hoff man, F. W. Miller, Hugh Sloan, F. G. Rippetoei W. A. Coble, L. E. Green, Major J. P- Howet, Dr. Thos. String field. G. fc. PlOtt. GB. Hall, A. M. Newton, jBen West,, R- S. Coulter and Sam Plots. ELI "SIC CURRENT WILL BE "Until tW notice on Sunds'y. from 120 to o:0O p. m.. the current wiu a oiriior repairs, j HAIYWOCp ELDCTRIC POWER CO. 4Mtpi' - , j - , CLASSri IN.' FRENCH AND CPANISH. ParLh fronsa Grace Church. iday and Wednesday 4 3ay and - Saturday, S a month. ! '1 Jbeovt Principal GRAND JURY RECOMMEND NEW HOSPITAL AND JAIL. We, the Grand Jurors, for the Sep tembsr.Term, 1922, respectfully re port to his Honor, Judge Thos. J. Shaw, that we have examined all bills that came before us, as directed by . his Honor, and passed on same, and submit the following reports: " We, the full body of Grand Jurors, visited; the Jail en September 26th, 1922, and we recommend a new mod ern JaiL We find Jail inadequate for pres ent needs and unsafe to keep pris oners. We also find that Jail is not as well kept as it should be, and re commend the following repairs to be made immediately: Sewerage sys tem to be overhauled, uew plumbing to be done in order to enable keeper of jail to keep sanitary conditions more complete. We further recom mend that portions of bed .clothing be. burned and, replaced with new. We find a woman prisoner insane, in a very deplorable condition, and we recommend that she have better at tention, :' . . . ;. . ' '' '; , ( ' Hospital' ' V '.'':-.;''.'. ' We find the following conditions at'.bjwpital: . - Being a committee appointed for Inspecting hospital commend the' work now being done at same. We find it well kept and in sanitary condition. We recommend a new and modern hospital. . .We find following Items needed, and recommend that they be furnished at once: Better heating 1 facilties, waste hopper for 2 bath rooms, bath room for nurses home, linen, blankets, dishes and silver ware, sterilizer for operating room, 25 ' window shades, 25 window cur Jtains,, beds, ' chairs, bedside tables, general operating room supplies, gen eral . kitchen . supplies, furnace re modeled, general ward supplies, and impipve cottage for colored patients. We also need fire escapes for each building. Court House. ... t We, the Court - House committee, visited the court house and find the building in good repair and the offices well kept v Guardians for 'minor heirs and wards have reported regu larly and most' of settlements com pleted. The sanitary condition of court house is good. . . ' v County. Home. -We, the County Home Committee find 25 inmates,' all apparently well cared for and well satisfied. We also find 8 cows, 4 calves, 13 hogs, 600 bushels of corn, 2 males, 278 bushels of wheat, 100 bushels of oats, 100 bushels Irish potatoes, about 500 cans of fruit and 15 bushels of beans. ..(..t. '..-School Houses. ' We, the' School House committee, first visited Rock Hill school and found the following conditions: 6 strives in a worn and bad condition. We recommend new stoves for each room, 1 black board needed in 1st and 2nd grade rooms, shades needed for each of 22 windows. There is needed a toilet for. the girls as they have none, v - ' We then visited Bethel school. The house needs more ventilation, stoves need repairing in 2 rooms. The. boys' toilet is in extra bad condition. Also the girls', toilet in bad conditon. We are advised that lumber is on the yard for new. building. 1--'X We then visited Canton school We found this school in first class con ditio, v Good ventilation, clean and neat -rooms, toilets in splendid con dition. We find no complaint agaist same. , We then visited Clyde school We find the following conditions at this school. .The" need of. 20 window shades, toilet over river, in. bad con dition, platform leading to same needs repairing. Also, railing needed to prevent children from .falling in river. , ' We .. then visited Waynesville school We find new school in No. 1 condition. Class rooms, and fire es capes, all O. K. . Old building in all HWJ Children have plenty of room at desks, and not crowded. We consider all the schools in fair ly good condition. ' 1 ' r J. F. JUSTICE, ' Foreman ; of Grand. Jurors, Sep tember, 1922. t x w 1 1 ' . v Fair time is at hand. Have you made your prise winning selections T .-Permanent pastures properly fenced are gaining rapidly in NorA C4rc",:a The family cow wi3 f S: r. l x " ' t - , - I" A FRIEND'S TRIBUTE TO W. 'K, 5 , MILI4BR. ' ;.V-'.i : ; My acquaintance with Everett-v. ' Miller has been familiar and pleas- . ant for more than fifty years. , I 'j never knew him to speak a word " do an act which detracted the least ' ' from his high character , as a law '.' abiding, community loving Chris-t " J tiart gentleman. In his young man-r'" hood he was a true Confederate sol- dier, enduring the hardships and facing the 'dangers of military lifa"t; courageously and uncomplainingly.'','. At tha age of twenty-four, he waff happily married to" Miss Sarah Her--, ; I ren, daughter of E. B." Herren, who'- ; now survives him. She . and their 'x. children have not only the loving ' sympsthy of the writer, but of the - community. As husband, father and ' citiren his life was such that he was ' ' loved and respected to tha outer circle . of his acquaintance. It is true char- ; acter which, counts after all. His 'i! was a quiet but effective influence v- for good. Those who knew him best ' ' loved him most ; '. ; He left to his children and chil- t'i dren's 'chcildren the priceless heri- C tage of a good name, more vaulable than than loud titles and stock and - bonds. The community feels their loss '' .' by his death and deeply and tenderly-" sympathize with his family who feel '''. their loss most -. u ? : ;.' G. S. FERGUSON. . ' MRS. R. L. ALLEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. Rufus L.' Allen entertained at ' a pretty appointed linen shower and bridge for Miss Mary Shoolbred ' whose marriage takes place Sept 28.:' to Mr. Walter Lee Taylor, Jr. of Bal-'; timore, Md.v The beautiful colonial home was banked with countlesss'' dahlias of deep rich tones. The bride's v chair with ribbon - and . white 1 rces , made, a pretty background for, the lovely brme-to-be. .Later in the even- . ing many callers came with their at-' .tractive gifts.' Miss. Josephine Macon-'. Thomas played the wedding march -while Miss MyrtW Massie and Miss' Agnes Thomas carried the artistic draped basket with gifts to the bride, auvui iuri.jr guesi wvrv present. COURT CALENDAR FOR ASHE- YILLE DISTRICT COURT; Monday, Nov. 6 Buncombe County - and ;McDowell County, ; ff , i Tuesday,' Nov. 7 Avery ,V County, Mitchell County,. Yancey County and Madison, County. - -V,-'Cx :'' "Wednesday,' Nov. 8 Clay County, Cherokee County and Graham County. ; ,"' Thursday, Nov. 9 Swain County,;, Macon Counfy, Jackson County' and ; . Haywood County. , v ). ,' ':'4 -' Friday, Nov. 10 Hendeson County, v Polk County Rutherford County and - 4 Transylvania County. 5 .v The above calendar is the order in . which all criminal cases will be taken t ' up at all terms of criminal court in. . , the future.. ; ...-' : .;y.;;v'' '-x '. D. A. R. MEETING. .'The Daughters of the American? Revolution, held the initial meeting-, of the fall "with-Mrs. Will Hyatt and Mrs. Ralph Morgan,, as hos tesses, at the home of .the latter: The house ,was - lovely with its; : decora-'; tions of fall flowers. --;-;jv.n,':',: - '. The meeting was opened :wikh he-, reading of the Ritual after which;.' the officers .gave brief .reports t'SJf'X; The Regent Urivited .the chapter ."'gvfii;';' adjourn, to her home after the meet- ing to see the memorial tablet, which, ;. is. to be dedicated in the near futureu ; The chapter regretted the absence s of Mrs. ' Annie Shoolbred Wood, who. as a member was to be presented t the chapter. . 'y:l'i':vf A lengthy discussion 0 the plana1 '. for . the unveiling of the tablet and?.?,';, the district meeting was held. Mrs waj, mra. iiong,. mrs. bkmm, .nXiW-k appointed as a committee to obtains An article relative to the ham:it Washington's sister was read by Mrs. ', I ' i T. Lenoir Gwyn. x - - WpMh xne cnapwr was'aeugacca w re'ij.aj; ..:.,. ' present one of its former regent and also a' charter member, Mrs Baker, who ' expressed her pleasure) in attending' the- meeting and - her, interest in the. chapter. ' 1 - ' After the business of the afternoon the hostesses served - delicious: re freshments." Among the guests were Mrs. Sigmon of Sah'sbufy," forme. 'y Hiss JTarie nar'n, Mrs.-Eevlrs tf ii ar-d ,1.., EL r f I ' .SHE- I A v "' .'v-'-i . .''S'V, ',, I :. ! 7 . 4' 1- ' Xri?:, x.x!il:i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1922, edition 1
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