;DAV, JULY 18, 1940
THE WAYNES YILLE MOUNTAINEER
Tage II
j Lions Club
Meeting At
L ville Lions Oub held
nesV" L Thursday, in
fSLifin Spring. Hotel
1 .ttendance.
I ptot, first .
J president from the out-
K installed -were: G.
Sndvicepresiden;
35, third vice Pfden;
ylincaster, director for
,.'c H. Barrett, lion tam
".i.: toil twister: Hen-
L Treasurer, and w.
1 Jr., will continue to serve
Pw8rds for that
tended one nunm
i , civ monuis ww
L to Henry Davis, G, C.
rn anu ",v" - , ,
,i ...Ttinn was made ol
Lt had not missed j more
L and two meetings during
months.
Hopkins was presented a
., .!. kttnn Vv Evander
retiring vice presiaem.
'ii.'jinnw 'i snecial at-
waf presented by Mrs.
Moss Rodenhouser, wno is
n.. n fnr her humorous
t 8nd who is spending the
h in waynesviue.
er pave several snort skiis
tre well reeeiveu.
conclusion of the readings
lurned to the dance pavillion
joyed an hour of dancing.
N. C. Pioneer State
In Birth Control
Attend John
on Reunion
John Sutton reunion, was
Unoer Cove Creek, July 4,
borne of his youngest eon,
Sutton.
Sutton was born in the
pk section. Haywood Coun-
br the Tennessee line, and
e youngest son of Dick Sut
ler. Sutton moaner aiea
jhe was very small, his father
W in the Civil War. At
of eight years old he came
with his brother, Solomon
After his marriage to
Matilda Shelton he lived on
un Creek for two years, and
ed the remainder of his life
Iper Cove Creek. He is now
irs old.
wife, Sarah Matilda Shel-
FOOD
VALUES
Plain or Self -Rising
FLOUR
24 Pound Bag
59c
Clinics Already Established
In 57 Of State's 100 Coun
ties; Advice Given Married
Women On How To Avoid
Having Babies
RALEIGH The South it
preaching birth control on Tobacco
road and Mill Village alley.
Leader m tne movement is the
North Carolina board of health,
which already has established clin
ics in 67 of the state's 100 counties.
At the clinic, indigent married
women may receive advice on how
to avoid having babies.
Since March 15, 1937, when
North Carolina became the first
state in the union to enter offi
cially the birth control business,
thousands of women have beea
given instruction. Nobody knows,
of course, exactly how many
births have been prevented, but
North Carolina health officials say
there have beeui "considerably few
er" babies born in homes where
poverty, ignorance, and diseases
are constant companions.
One aim of birth control, as ex
pressed by the state board of
health, is to take out of tirodue-
tian submarginal parents who pro
duce below normal children.
Reduce Deaths
Before poneering in its "plann
ed rjarenthood" campaign the statu
board made a study to determ
ine why North Carolina has oca)
of the highest infant and mater
nal death rates. The answw
seemed to be twofold:
1. Because of rjovertv and ie
norance, approximately one-fourtn
of the babies borji each year in
the state came into tne worm witiv
out the aid of a Physician.
2. Women whose health had
hpen broken bv too many births
kept right on having children.
Don Wharton, writing in the At
lantic Monthly on the state's pro
cram, recently figured that if the
remainder of the nation multiplied
as do North Carolinians, 700,000
more Americans would be Dorn
Annually.
One way to attack the problem
was to provide more medical at
tention for prospective mothers.
This is being done in 185 clinics
scattered through the state. An
other way was birth controls-par-
ticularly for women who were
physically unfit to become mothers.
In 1936, the year before the pro
gram was launched, the chances
that a North Carolina oaDy wouia
die before he became a year old
were 68.4 in 1,000. Last year, the
chances were 68.5 in 1,000.
t iosfi the chances that a
North Carolina woman would die
as a result of childbirth were
seven in 1,000. Last year, there
were 4.8 in 1,000.
Paradoxically, the number of
annual births in fact, births have
increased slightly Since wo-
But health officials attribute tne
Policeman Wanted .
increase to a larger population
and "better placing of babies." By
"better placing" they mean that
the standard of parenthood has
beea raised.
Actually, they assert, fewer ba
bies are being brought into the
World Vt V miftwivA i-n jUttAaaa-in..
fested rooms along Tobacco road
and Mill Village alley.
Political Dynamite
Birth control is narked with
nolitical rtvnamiro 'Mnrfh Pirn.
Una started its birth control work
without publicity. No special law
was passed; no special appropri
ation was made.
The head of the state division
of preventive medicine. Dr.
Georee M. Cooner simnlv inform.
ed count v health officers that ho
believed "planned parenthood" was
ti.i ... 11 . ...
a puduc neaim prorjiem. Ana tne
officers opened clinics.
Whpn it Wflmn rrftnArnllv Vnown
that the state was teaching birth
control, some strong oppositions
was expressed. But by that time
the clinics had become permanent
parts of the various county health
organization, and the state board
firmly stood its ground.
Ltr. cooper's action was DacK
ed by the state health officer, Dr.
Carl V. Reynolds.
The precise stand of the board
of health on birth control was
made public for the first time re
cently by Dr. Cooper, in a paper
read before a section of the
North Carolina Medical Society.
He said this:
"The board has never admitted
that poverty alone should be a
bar to the birth and raising of a
reasonable number of children.
"The board has, however, dis
couraged promiscous breeding
when . . . this has been damaging
to the whole state.
"We' are interested only in trying
legitimately to prevent further
birth among women who are bad
maternal risks, both for themselves
and the babies."
nil iaV 1' -1 fcetki
At The Park
Samuel Harden Church, prcddeal
of tha Camegit Institute, acting
for a group of Pittsburgh residents,
has offered $1,000,000 reward for
the capture of Adolf Hitler, German
Chancellor, to be delivered to the
League ef Nations to stand trial
during month of May. At this writ
ing, the 11,000,000 was etiU safe.
THURSDY ANNE OF WIN
DY POPLAR Depicting, as did
the book, the triumph of sweetness
and light over malice and envy.
Cliff Reid's presentation of the L.
M. Montgomery novel of like title
is in the mode and manner 01 the
Knnlr Ther ha been no stream
lining of the plot, no modernising
of story, and reliance is upon ap
peal to sentiment and emotion
throughout. Subject and treat
ment are thus in contrast to most
of contemporary product.
Anne Shirley, as "Anne sniney,"
i nornerntd hv the "Prinffle"
family, social and civic overlords
of Pnngleton, where she goes to
teach school. By persistent friend
liness, consistent kindness to her
nnrGwii(nM And a irenpral Cham
pionship of the gentler virtues, she
wins not only the community out
the "Pringles" to her support dur
ing "a school-year marked by a
sequence of small incidents of
large significance.
es Lewis Stone as the father and
Misg O'Sullivan and Lynne Carver
as the daughters. Stione, fore
going Judge Hardy for the nonce,
is outstanding and Miss Carver
does a fine piece of work.
There are warm love scenes as
Young falls in love with Miss Car
ver, who iilts him. After that, re
venge enters the hero's mind as a
method of fighting prejudice. He
marries Miss O'Sullivan forspite,
then learns what real love is. The
picture ends with a brilliant race
victory and the defeat of prejudice.
As the trainer of Young's horses,
William Gargan does a comedy
gem.
D eaths
MRS.- G KEEN McCLURE
Last rites were hold at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Antioch
Baptist church in the Iron Duff
section for Mrs. Sadie Yarborough,
wife of Green McClure, who died
on Thursday afternoon at 12:15
in the Haywood County Hospital.
The Rev. W. M. Gerald, pastor of
the Clyde Baptist church officiated.
Burial was in the church ceme
tery. Mrs. McClure was born on Au
vu9,t the 8th. 1880. and was the
daughter of the late Fate. Wyatt
and Adeline Yarborough.
Surviving are, the husband, and
one brother, James Yarborough,
of Lake Junaluska.
FRIDAY THE WAY OF ALL
FLESH This is a 1940 version of
"The Way of All Flesh," made by
Paramount in 197 with tmn
Jennings in the title role, and for
which he won the first Academy
actor's award statuette. In its
new form the motivation has been
altered, long montage sequences
used and tension, according to pre
view audience reaction, relaxed.
Supporting Akim Tamiroff in
the role of small town banker are
Gladys George, William Henry,
Muriel Angelus and others.
"Paul Kriza," the banker, is
"rolled" while drunk in New York
-and relieved of $100,000 in secu
rities with which ih was entrusted.
j In the fight that followed, one of
Hhe thieves, with "Kriza s identi
fication, is killed and "Kma" be
comes a wanderer. His family, be
lieving him dead, prospers, but he
denies himself their company.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MY LOVE CAME BACK Olivia
de Havilland's first film since
"Gone With the Wind," made a
Hollywood preview audience for
get war for 85 minutes to laugh
repeatedly and applaud perform
ances and situations which have
in them no hint of world condi
tions or problems. A film that can
do this is a hit by current Holly
wood computations.
Wfllliir KinKfh Ktnrv i1untvl hv
- - ' j , j
those screen playwrights has to
do with a girl violin student study
ing at an academy on a scholar
shin U'hiDh n n ,ilit.tr1v nntivtn ia.
cretly pads, with principally kind
ly motives, ami 01 tne complica
tions which ensue when his busi
ness associate, who shares the se
cret, falls in love with the girl.
Later on the patron's son and
daughter also learn of it. All
hree draw their own conclusions
and proceed accordingly. The plot
is of the kind the continental pro
ducers make sordid, but this treat
ment is not.
Tuberculosis Clinic
To Be Held Here
Under the auspices of the county
health department in co-operation
with the state health department,
a clinic for the examination of
adults for tuberculosis will be con
ducted in the county beginning on
Monday, juiy the ztn, and ex
tending throughout the week.
The clinics will be conducted by
Dr. H. F. Easom of the North
Carolina Sanatorium at Sanato
rium, and will consist of a fluro-
scopic examination, with a physical
examnauon wnen it is aeemea
necessary.'
It is the desire of the health de
partment to secure applicants by
reference from the private physi
cians, and that only individuals
who hav twon in rinse rotuart with
tuberculosis, or exhibit symptoms
indicating tne presence 01 tuoer
culosis, be referred, as the limited
amount of time allotted to Hay
wood County demands that care be
taken in selecting cases for exam
ination.
For the convenience of the citi
zens of the county a clinic will be
held at the health department of
fices over the Champion Pape and
Fibre Company's laboratory in
Canton on Monday and Tuesday the
29th and 30th, and also in the
health department offices in the
court house here on Wednesday,
Thursday and t rulay, July 31st,
Aug. 1st and end.
25c Size Health Club
BAKING
POWDER
19c
LARD
pound a
carton JL,
JAR TOPS
Dozen
21c
T 1 11 E L Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
Question: How much grain
should be fed to a dairy cow where
good pasture is available!
Answer: The average cow con
sumes in a day only enough grass
in maintain her body and pro-
twn u-allons of milk. Where
W. T. CHAPMAN
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock on Sunday afternoon at
iAip home on Allen's Creek for
William Thomas Chapman, 64, who
died at 2:25 Friday, afternoon, ine
liev. C. L. Allen otliciated. uuriai
was in the Buchanan cemetery.
Mr. Chapman was born on Au
gust the 14, 1875, the son of Wil
liam Richard and Rachel Brock
Chapman. He had been a member
of the Allen's Crook Baptist church
for the past 25 years.
Surviving arc: four sons, Frank,
Willii- Sammv. and Jack, all of
Allen's Creek; one daughter, Mrs.
. 1.. -M All. f"VrtL-.
Mora f inner, aio 01 an wi hjqjj
S A T 1 1 HI ) A Y O N K MAN'S
LAW Don "Red" Barry almost
single hamledly steps forth in fehis
mustang melodrama as defender
of theunderdog, being at the mo
ment made miserable by an axis
coalition of land grabbers. Jus
tice, right and charity triumph
over the opposition forces.
Don grins his way pleasantly
through all his predicaments and
displays an easy and natural tul
lent for winning friends and in
fluencing enemies. Janet Waldo
offers looks and ability above the
usual requirements for the su
perfluous "gorl" element in these
man and muscle presentations.
W K H N KS 1 1 A Y K I N f : OF THE
I.IIM HKRJ ACK S,.t in iW tail
timber country, a story has been
woven about the lives of three
nersons. two men and ft o-irl thev
both love. On man is the crude
but well meaning "King, of a
lumber crew, the other is a young
er man, his best friend.
The solution to the triangle
problem consumes most of the film,
with a smattering of comedy, a
couple of fights and the business
of lumbering merely backdrops in
the succession of events.
The three mostly concerned 'are
"Slim," played by John Payne;
"Tim," Gloria Dickson, and "Dom
inic," .Stanley Fields.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Jesse Franklin
and wife, Harriet Franklin, de
ceased, late Of Haywood County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 11th day of July,
1941, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment. This the 11th day of July, 1940. .
C. N. ALLEN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Jesse and Harriet Franklin, de
ceased. No, 983 July 1 1-18-25-Aug. 1-
8-15.
duce two gawuna ui imiv. nazeiwuuu, one siowi, ...... .-j
more than this is produced the whitner, of Saunook; 11 grand
1 1, i m nninil 1 1.1, i..fiat rvFanil
pasture snouiu oe uijii.-i.ic"i,cu cri,(lren una uh
Wlin grain, uws v" e ciinuieu
pasture and producing more man
OWL SHOW- GAMBLING ON
SEAS A thrilling story
one brother, Kb takes place on the float-
Hazolwood; one sisUr, Mrs. Betsy ,,,,,.,- tho wcgt coast. ;
JAR RINGS
V Dozen 25C
Fresh Rin
TOMATOES
Pound
Sc
;
iflfrof Fresh Vege
at good price.
a,ow Pnces on quan-
ly. buying.
FARMERS
.EXCHANGE
PHONE 130-M
We Deliver!
ASHEVTLLE ROAD
. T T)! fVAAfl
ton was born on ww
River and later moved to Cald
well Fork. She was the daughter
of Levie Shekon. Mrs. Sutton s
father was also killed in the Civil
War, and her mother woriceo. anu
provided for a family of four
after the death of her husband.
She will be 81 years old August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton are enjoy
ing reasonable good health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton have
been married 63 years aad reared
a family of eleven cnuaren,
boys and five girls. Namely: Man
dy Sutton Franklin, the mother ol
14 children; Nancy Sutton Messer,
the mother of 13; Martha Ann
Sutton Freeman, deceased, the
mother of 6; Levie Sutton, deceas
"a v, fothor nf 5: Cornelius Sut-
ton, the father ol ; ":""'
Silvers, the mother of 8; Hamaon
Sutton, the father of 6; Pierson
Sutton, the father on;
Sutton, the father of 9; Trnkn
Sutton Franklin, tne mow
and George Sutton, the father of
4 There are 71 grandchildren liv
ing, and 9 dead, vei grew gr..-
. i wit-oTat-erand-
cnnureii, uu o T.,, .
children. The oldest grandchild is
42 and the youngest tnree weeao
old. .. . .
Xhe crowd assembled wgeiaer
at 10:30 a. m. Old friends and
relatives were reunited again, some
of the relatives had been away for
a period of twenty-five years. A
i. : - t Hnn wprp sum?.
Buries ui t""6- - . ...
At 1:00 p. m. a lull tame it j
17 nounds of milk a day should
be fed a grain mixture containing
from thirteen to sixteen per cent
ftostihle nrotein at the rate of
one pound of grain to each four to
six pounds of milk produced, inis
amnnnt will maintain the body and
also permit of the maximum milk
production.
Question: When should lespe
deza be cut for hay?
Answer: Lespedeza should be
cut when it attains a height of 15
inches or when the plant is in full
bloom, say Extemeion agronomy
specialists at State College. For
the Korean variety, this is usually
from August 1 to 15 and about
15 days later for the other varieties
Cutting later than this will re
duce the quality of the hay and
the loss of leaves. Early
cutting will also permit of enough
.. . . i a
second growth to reseeo tne iana.
THE FAMILY REUNION
(Shelby Daily Star)
The time of the year is nearing
r (mllv reunions, when the Old-
1UI laui.ij .
;n. nf the family, the seaaw
;j.n,.-cwt nil the vouneer gen-
iniuuit-"6 - - it
eration will meet to talk, hear the
family history read and leasi on
i v;nvn lt' a nice time
for everybody except the chickens
and they should grace the frying
pan at one time or anotner, j
Families that gather for these
oi ovenfjt show a rroper pride
auuuw - - -
in themselves. If a person cant
nrAe, in his erandfather's rec-
cord he can't think so much of him-
-if All these are part or xne
v -i,irB The tame was - - , . ,
ah address, me w . , t . mav have hifirh
,by "Grandfather bun f HUtinuished them. The
After lunch tne f0 Abe most part have made
the food was ie on " " 7 -y own livings and behaved them-
a,nneI WArV "Hants was read 'selves. There is hardly a lami.y
jrepwi oi vi uv -- t'tuot cannot toast of some diswnc-
,i unKoi4 KranK n. me umco- v
. ' , . -i i ition
o-rflnncniiu. . i
, " . r n -.1 nrautlt
Among tne iou pwv ,
were 6 children, 41 grandchildren,
ce m-anichildren. Mr. and
Mrs. John Button were v. -
i x,spnt and Milas Messer,
next oldest, son-in-law, is 72 years
old.
Plans were made for anotiier re
union, Sutton and Messer reunion,
next July 4, 1941.- All that are
related to the Sutton s and Meaeers
invited. Pierwn Sutton was
t ic wpll for families to take a
day off and the members meet for
4ov'K nniet. sober Dleasure. Some
of they may see each other during
.i. t.1tt mi thin dav. r or
ine j"1 j -
it mav be the last reunion
The reunion will see no shootings,
t,ht no ftrrmtn and no caa-
uu ' ' .
ualties.. It's a mighty safe, ntce
place to be, there with tne
and the kinfolk on all sides. It's
an old southern custom well worth
preserving.
VINSON MESSER
Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon for
Vinson Messer, 51, life-long resi
dent of Cove Creek, who passed
away Saturday morning of an
heart attack.
The services were conducted in
the Cove Creek Baptist church,
with Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor, in
charge. Burial wag made in the
church cemetery.
Mr Messer was a progressive
farmer of the Cove Creek section.
He was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs B. C. Messer, a pioneer fam
ily of the county.
Mr Messer had taken an active
interest in community affairs, and
especially in the farm program oi
recent years, aitnougn ne nau oecn
In ill health for the past five years.
Nephews served as pailDearem.
finrvivintr are his wife, M".
Cumi Long Messer, and eight chil
dren as follows: five daughters,
Mrs. Robert White, of Washington,
D C, Mrs. Weaver Jolly, ol Iron
Duff, and Miss Wilma Messer, Miss
Willard Messer, and Miss ivina
Messer, all of Cove Creek; three
sianlev Messer. Ray Messer,
and Wilford Messer, all of Cove
Creek. ' '
hmther. Marion L. Messer,
of Cove Creek, and five siaters:
. To... Hall, of Gastonia. Mrs,
Mamie Bradley rMarion," Mrs. .Vic
toria Gay, AtlanU, Mrs. lowie
Leather wood, and Miss Hester
Messer, both of Cove Creek.
FALSKHOOI) FLIKS
A lio has no ltsus and cannot
stand; but it has wings, and can
fly far and wide. Warburton.
ohoki
i iriuin . TARLETS .
SALVE - NOSE QROP8
Malaria
In 7 days and
rMvf .
COLDS
ymptcima flnt da)
SUNDAY SPORTING BLOOD
Thrills of the race track ami
powerful romance are combined
nctutely to make this one of the
most pleasing and satisfying pic
tures of the year.
The nicture is primarily a story
of the sport f kings with many
excellent scores showing pulse
quickening laics, gripping training
methods as a horse is cured of a
huliit nf hnldinir-back, and one of
the most exciting stable fires ever
put on the screen.
Over and above this is a beau
tiful story of a romance under dif
ficulty. The romance teams Robert
Young and Maureen O'Sullivan, a
combination that should be con
tinued. Young plays a young
owner of a small racing stable who
returns to his Virginia home to
find that be is still hated by the
Lockwood family which compris-
Try "Hull My-TUm" - Woiitlerful Lliilnwct
Lemon Juice Recipe Checka
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
II you buffer from rhumtlc, rtlr1
or- nruritii - uin, try lht lnipl innprip
i. - i t...t 4 h.inMuti1 nr umIiik.
H1V llUI'tV (IT.- hi". ........ ,
(let in kne of Ku Kl - Uvmiraund todny.
Mil it Willi quarl OI wmr, mq
uic of 4 lemon. It's No trnulil
at all and plauMtit. You need only I
ia'Mevnootifiila. two tlmea a dy. lrl"
It hut iH lunira aometlmea overnight
niilemlld remitia r obtained, if tha paina
i nnt qtili-klr leae and If you do not
frel Iwlter, Hu-Kx will coat you nothliuj to
try It In aold by your dnimtlat under
an almolule mniiey Imrk (rimrantee. Ru-K
Ooniuoiind la for aula and recommended by
Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store
SAVE YOUR CROPS
from INSECTS
aua hy loMa eaoaed ka ea
SUV iwff Pl-
Mtb. thrlm. loopera. earn kerr. aar
IVrmr Si .the, fkln, a..
IrUT ail .f them eaallf. .Meell.el, and
eehirilrHy :
HiseIJiieE
. Ctalat aauajna, fartUM artUi atbar
;,iu aaaaouoa. iXtrfc. X
Jcit. kat aa.l U kaaaaaa. ara. aaU
aaala. araaa aa 0.
afUrfaeta mUI aky
Farmers Federation
Stoeki In all Wnnbrntm
SPECIAL
FOR SALE
Two New 5-Room Dwellings
MAIN STREET, HAZELWOOD
Cash or Convenient Terms
The L. N. Davis Go.
Insurance Real Estate - Bonds
n xr r Phone 77
WaynesriDe, In. L.
RA kit THEATRE
W A Y N E S V I h IE
THURSDAY, J'UIA 18
A Hi.-The-HoH.t" story ..f a girl who Us t he courage
to be herself, from the world-famous novel by L. M . Montgonit ry.
Lid. with the same , -harm and simplicity that marked the
auercHH of "Little Women" and "Anne of f.rwn Cable.
Anne -Shirley and James Ellison, in
"Anne Of Windy Poplars"
FRIDAY, JULY 19
'The Way Of All Flesh"
One of the lxt pictures ever produced. A success in 1927. Even
better in modern version, with
Akim Tamiroff and Gladys George;
SATURDAY, JULY 20
"One Man's Law"
j With Don lied Barry and Janet Waldo,
Things really happen thick and fast when Barry hits the saddle.
OWL SHOW. 10:30 SATURDAY
Gambling On High Seas'
See what happens in a floating gambling palace. The inside
story played by
Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman and John Litel.
ial
SUNDAY, JULY 21
Sporting Blood"
She loved the one man her father hated. "Forbidden" but one
southern belle had too much spunk to be told "no" when
her adoring heart cried "Yes!", with
Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan and Lewis Stone.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 22 - 2.1
"My Love Came Back"
Olivia de Haviland and Jeffrey Lynn and all star cast.
Plenty of comedy for a full 85 minute?.
WEDNESDAYJULY 21
King Of Lumberjacks"
A romance out in the tall timber country, with
John Payne and Gloria Dickson.
I elected president. "