Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE Y.aYNESWlLE .MOUNTAINEER MOKE ABOUT Criminal Court in of (Continued from pae 1) driving drunk. As to assault, off on costs. Driving drunk, $50.00 and costs. Also denied the ritrht to drive a car for 12 months. Twelve months on roads, road sentence suspended on defendant's complying with above, good behavior, etc. UraAv Mi.sr. drivinir under in fluence of litiuor. S50.00 fine and cost jiln dem-ived of the riirht to drive car for 'JU days. Geo. Brvson, public drunkenness 3't ,1-iv,: n rriilds. JK,,'L- Ki.vcniinn ilvnamitinK fish. fined 1100.00 and co.ts, and to be imnrisnm-d in county jail for 30 days. Prison sentence not to go into effect ,.n nrnnf that defendant has not violated fUh lavs for f years, Mason Swcarineen, dynamiting fish, fined and sentenced same as above case. r The hirv for the two weeks court is as follows: FIRST WEEK: H. I,. Pressley, Beaverdam; K. L Keys, Beaverdam; Robt. Frady, Waynesville! Ernest Rogers, Clyde; Smiley Carver, Waynesville; 0. Wines, Beaverdam; R. Frank Smath ers, Beaverdam; R. L. Smith, Way nesville; Phil Massie, Waynesville; It. C. Lemmings, Waynesville; Henry Haynes, Fines Creek; W. R. Blan ton, Waynesville; J. A. Prevost, Way nesville; Bn Green, Fines Creek; L. E. Green, Pigeon; R. W. Green, Fines Creek; R. W. Crawford, Waynes ville; II. C. Sanford, Crabtree; R. 'L. Davis, Jonathan Creek; J. S. Brown, Clyde; E. C. Hughes, Waynesville; lister Smatheis, Beaverdam; W. L. Goolesby, Beaverdam; C. G. Hardin, Beaverdam. .SECOND WEEK Elton Chambers, Pigeon; R. L. Wilson, Waynesville; E. B. MeGrack tn, Crabtree; W. A. N'oland, Crab-'; tree; R. J. Owen, Beaverdam; I. M. j Hargrove, Pigeon; S. J, Moody, Ivy Hill; J. E. Wright, Waynesville; G. II. Smathers, Beaverdam; R. C. Francis, Waynesville; I, . II, Bram lett, Waynesville; F. M. Rogers, Wavnesvilie; E. B. McClure, Way nesville;; C. R. McElrath, Fines Creek; A. S. Ferguson, Waynesville; T. II. Moody, Waynesville; W. T. Wilson,; Wa.jniesvi.Ue ; T. H. Harkins, Beaverdam. (Bo to QHfitrrlj i'uniiaij WAVXBSVILLE Paul METHODIST Hardin, Jr., Pastor We have two more musical attrac turns for Sundav. At the 11 o'clock service Mr. McLarty will sing for u and at thp evenine hour we are to hear a chorus sing Gallia. A solo by Mr. Allen -will be an added feature also. Mrs. Martin will do the solo work in Gallia. The church school assembles at :i:15 a. m. Mr. Hugh Sloan, superin tendent. Church services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The young people meet at 7 in the evening. We cordially invite you to attend all services. WA YN'ESVIf.EE P R E S B YT ERIAX Dr. R. P The pastor. , Walker, Pastor, will fill the pu'pit at the regular Sunday morning service. A communion .service will be held at that hour. Bible school at (J:J.", morning ser vice at 11 and young people's meeting at 8. Mid week prayer service at 8 o'clock on Wednesday. plants -Mr. "Grace Church in the Mountains." EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Our services on Sunday, July 14th, will begin in the quietude of early morning in the Sacrament of the Holy Communion at 8 A. M. Confirmation instruction to all to be confirmed by Bishop Gribbin will be given by the Rector at 10 A M. lAt 11 A. M. there will be morning prayer, and sermon by the Rector. Topic: "What Does God Require." Everybody cordially invited to all our services. LUSITANIA SINKING IS STILL MYSTERY Evidence Buried With Great Liner in Sea. Your Horoscope JULY 8, 'J -You are just, regarding the feelings and opinion; of others. You are generous', charitable, have a syni'patlw'tics' nature, very sensiti and easily offended. Your aims are high, and you are certain to reach them. You are not always satisfied with your surroundings, and many people with whom you come in con tact disturb you. : JULY 10, 11-if you were born July 10 or 11 you are gentle, thoughtful, fcut determined. You would succeed as a physician, or lawyer who confines his Work' to oflicy practice. Your Clients could have perfect confidence in your ability and integrity. Ordi nary court practice would lie dis "tasteful to you. . If a woman, you are active in church or society work. JULY I- You have a sonn-what critical nature-, ami can lie burning in your criticism. Yuu have unite.-it bit of temper but as a general rule. Youi Loudon. Twenty years ago, on a sunny spring afternoon, a German sub marine torpedo sent the crack British liner Lusitania to her doom In 240 feet of water ten miles off the Old Head of Klnsnle, Ireland, Two decades after one of the black est pages In the history of the World war was written, the sinking of the Lusitania remains one of the greatest mysteries of all time. It may remain a mystery forever. Evidence that, some historians say, might have kept the United States out of the World war lies now buried deep In the ocean. 1,189 Drowned, The LuKltauIa left New York on her last voyage on-May 1, 1015. At 2:10 p. in. on May 7, while the vessel was proceeding through calm waters, she was struck amidships by a torpedo. The lethal weapon hit between the third and fourth funnels. In IS min utes she was lying at the bottom of the ocean and 1,180 passengers had been drowned. Among these were 124 Amer icans. Among them also were 103 chil dren less than three years of age. To this laconic account, survivors could odd but little. There were some who told of a terrific explosion. There wore some who thought two torpedoes hit the boat. The Lusltanla's passengers were at luncheon, resting In their cabins, or sunning themselves on yip deck when the fatal blow came. ifundretTs bail Is no longer any doubt. The Germans charge she carried 5,470 cases of am munition and that the remainder of her cargo was chiefly contraband, consist ing of cartridges worth $2(K),(XX and copper and brass to the value of $735, 000. The Cunard line admitted she carried 4,200 cases of cartridges for small arms and 1,2."0 empty steel shrap nel cases. The twentieth anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania finds many questions unanswered. It also finds plans still being made to semi diving expeditions to the spot where she sank In an effort not only to locate the G,0O0,0O0 in gold bullion which he carried but also perhaps to settle once and for all a never-ending controversy. For 20 years after, horror and mys tery remain the legacy of the Lusitania, Ready Market For Late Fall Tomatoes i Farmers are being urged by T. A. Rogers, field manager of the Hazel i wood Cannery, to make anoth , er Diamine of tomatoes for late I fall marketing. Excellent may stiff oe o'utaineu. Rogers suggests where space is an item, that the plants be grown on the ground, on which the first crop of beans was planted. He states that a satisfactory fertilizer may be gained from the use of 400 pounds of 7-o-a with about twenty pounds of nitrate of soda added. If the plants are placed with the stem half under ground, with plenty of water applied, and the above mix ture used, under ordinary conditions, a rapid growth is assured. The feas ibility of the late planting of toma toes in this section has ljv.cn thor oughly tested, by some of the leading farmers of the county. One farmer who gathered a feuod crop of green tomatoes last year just before frost, sold them as late as December. A crop, however, gruwn at this time, will of necessity, de mand a nure careful handling. This fa!! p:.-.::t.i:g will .ill a certain gap in tic- r.o Ida markets, which if prope.,;,- d.i d in this ,-ection gives j . . . i ii - -1 v . :nutitao!e results,' izLng consequences to those who be come its slave tnan any other evil. "It is the great withering curse of the human race, and serves but to destroy. Those who surrender to it have sealed their doom already, and set the date for their overthrow. I: is a vice that casts its dark shadows athwait the sunniest souls, blasts the fairest youth in our land, fills homes, once happy, with broken hearts, turns large estates into streams of waste which for a time flow on in merry glee, but turn to shoals and cata racts, and end at last in swamps of misery." The grand jury named last Febru ary is as follows: F. M. Byers, chairman; Carl Med ford, R. H. Morris, Reeves Rathbone, Glenn Tate, Charlie Paxton, J. B. Hill, John Russell, J. W. league, R. G. A. Campbell, Gaston Burnett, W. A. M..vo T .. " Fred Gibson .: -';. b. K z- Xolai j ami l..-.' "ati'- ' -'i . i NEW ARRivX, Mr. and Mrs. m'.., Thomas, at th, n, ' " . P'tal, July tia. ' D'-- and M:srT"lVT7" ton, announce -h.- i :, . ter, Barbara .J,'.a, ," County Hospital. Juv .: , Mr. ami Mi..i7M Canton, announce -"''- at the Havu- i ,' July 1st. Mr. ami Mr.-. K nounce the Ui-l, ,,r '"" oth. ;'' Dethrones Champion of AH Needle Threaders Ottawa, Ont. J. Ser,:;i, Ottawa tailor, who threaded 250 strands of cotton thread through the eye of n needle, has been dethroned (is "world's champion needle threader" by an arm less "wonder" in Britain. Serelll has received a letter from the new champion, B. fi. Alason, forty-seven-year old news agent of West Hartlepool, Kngland, idling Mm how he broke SerelU's record. Alason has no arms or legs, but that didn't stop him. Sticking a needle in a piece of wool, Alason threaded 270 strands through Its eye, using only his tongue In the difficult task. Serelll admitted he couldn't do bet ter nnd vacated the throne, Which he won In an International competition last year with a United States house wife, whose name has been long forgotten. M O It E A B O U T Judge Felix Alley (Continued from page 1) violations than on any other phase of the charge. It was in his usual manner in which he lead up to the conditions in Waynesville and Can ton, by saying: "Millions of good citizens are opposed to prohibition in any form. Millions, recognizing that liquor is an ever-present evil, sincciely believe that real temper ance would be promoted by legalizing the liquor traflic and placing it un der strict regulations and control." After bis charge during an. inter view with this paper he stated: "It seems that the growing sentiment in the state would mean an overwhelm ing majority voting wet, since sev enteen counties out of eighteen have voted thus. To me there are two choices regulated by law or by out laws," He continued his charge by say ing: "The highest concern of the grand jury and the court is the prop er and honest enforcement of this law and the enforcement of all other laws; as they are now written in the books'. The failure to recognize this duty and to discharge it would not cuily stultify us, but would bring the .ourt and jury and the law itself into disrepute.' . ' "It is not for us to pass unon the wisdom or unwisdom of the laws as arc called upon to enforce. We must enforce them as they are, and leave the consequences t those who have the power to ehange them." "Fvery good man will agree that ihe liquor e.vil is an ever-present one, evciyvvhcre. and is perhaps more far reachintr in its ruinous and demoral- Raisin or Whole Wheat BREAD 16-oz. Loaf DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE RAJAH CIDER VINEGAR SPARKLE Sliced T or . Crushed Lan "i-Gah Jug Ice Cream Dessert Choc or Vanilla r . a ckajjfj for their lives. There ? famous name's in the list of dead GwyiinS Justus oo ply hink just arid impartial and try to make it .an lie relied on, are serving. iU have some combat- you use to good pur- do not prolong a 'ligh.t are quiet and judgments ar(. You love home beautiful. You capable and de .Illl.Y l V . iveness, which pose, and you after you have gamed .the. object toi which you fought. You do not seek inferior . positions'. It' a woman, you desire to make a good impression Questions and Answers ; 1. What . i.s meant by the term "printing press money? ' 2. What is the largest state in t he Union in area ? ' 3. Who wrote "The Man With the Hoe?" 4. What American general is bur ied on Riverside- Drive, New York ? 5.. What was Mark Twain's real name? - j. What i- Old Ironsides? 7,1 W ho was the great Scotch Mis sionary to Africa? 8. What -is the sacred river of India?, 9. Who wrote the l'salms? 10. Who is Secretary .f Labor in the Roosevelt cabinet? 1. By. printing . press money! is meant paper money issued bv the government without any relation to the gold or. silver .in the, treasury to . back it up. 2. lexa-. 3. Kdwm Markham. 4. Ulysses S. Grant. 5. Samuel Clemen.s. 6. U. S. Frigrate Constitutioi of Revolutionary fame. 7. David Livingstone. 9. David. 10. Frances Terkin?. fle"vei; were famous names in tl Charles Frohuiaii, Alfred Vanderbllt, Kibert Hubbard, Miles Forman. Captain Is Dead. The Iiiisltatiia's master, Capt. W. T. Turner, wlio might have told more than any other man about the tragedy, died late in 111.33, broken in mind and in health, with nothing to add to the story he told during the investigation which followed the sinking.' He Insisted the Lusitania was not armed. Hut that she carried .-munitions there I I h n I "i I I V U mmXM -rrS I 1 I I WW C?fM 1 1 " ' - 1 7Jjg-i-- EVER SOLD I yl.li'jrrVv 1 PURE CANE SUGAR 5 LBS. Ntl Extra Fine 19c 274a pkg 5c MR Rings6pkgs 25c CERTO bot. 29c SHREDDED FRUIT JAR CAPS Joz 25c SUPER Suds 3 pkgs. 23c ARMOUR'S BUFFET Spread sm. can 10c OCTAOON TOILET SOAP bar 5c SULTANA PEANUT IG-02. Jar BUTTER 20c YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES 3 large bottles 25c " ' -' . " - IMUS iH'JHlt.lt Wheat pKg 13c BRILLO Pkg. 9c ENCORE STUFFED t-oi. m OLIVES - 19c BALL (Juarts FREE- FLOWING Mason JAES 85 SUNNY FIELD FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER '-29 .SilNBRiTE ' CLEAMSER 2 9 WHITE HOUSE MILK Large Cans, 3 for . . , . . . .... . 13c Small Cans. 6 for . . .19c A & P FOOD STORES Florida' Evergladet Florida's Everglades contain 3,000,000 acres of level land, 300,(xX) acres of which have been reclaimed for agricul tural purposes. What is the meaning of the Big I See Next Week's Paper -that's ju$t the 1935 way of saying what Chesterfields have been saying for years . . . Chesterfields do about every thing a cigarette ought to do. Chesterfields have TASTE yes plenty of it. But not too strong. And Chesterfields are MILD but they're not insipid or flat. Chesterfields "go to town" ii - ' C 1935. LiGCtTr t Myers Tobacco Co. y t -,. 9 ... w .jCO'- jr r m w a e m m m m. w - t . m JT r ---J? -- -- J fm....,!.,- -j: ; AV-.Vfl r- ' '-i 14 '"..'"'. '. .".-' ' . ' ' '-. ' 'T-:- '-.' i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1935, edition 1
10
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