Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECOND SECTION The Waynesville , Mountaineer Published In The County Seat of Haywood County At The Eastern Entrance oj The Great Smoky Mountains National Park NO. 18 Sixteen Pages 'SrrVTH YEAK WAYNESVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 $1.50 In Advance in Haywood and Jackson Coon tie TTT TTK V,' Ann. n rJllllT r Up Week Will Start M onday (Hicdiile of jy Clubs Holds 'jesting Events (J2 the county home 1 dub.. On May the K Laurie Herring C, -lighting Demonstra iflweid. On Saturday tLfederetion Day with all feiin the county taking j be held here, tothe 24th, the 4-H Coun eounty wUl meet here Q horn On Friday the ;ie district Federation .will a B Bumsville, which a of the county women rai' ifflomtration for the meet jdd during the month will Accessories." Sched K unoanced by Miss Mary cet Smith include: Jona Oeek with Mrs. John Wil li J o'clock on Friday, the Bswrdam club with Mrs. Euley at 2 o'clock on Tues- w eth. : 'A Creek club will meet at ri house at 2 o'clock on 4qr 7th; Fines Creek club liv J. H.Rogers at 10 o'clock adiythe 8th; Iron Duff club jfa, J. S. Davis at 2 o'clock like 9th; Morning Star club Ml C. Gossett at 2 o'clock ly the 13th. Cove club with Miss Boggs at 2 o'clock on Wed ie 14th; Maggie club with En Siler at 2 o'clock on the 15th; Crabtree club it the school house at 2 i Friday the 16th; Rock i dab with Mrs. Mat Davis M on Tuesday the 20th. Bethel club with Mrs. Claude lit 2 o'clock oh Wednesday St; West Canton;, cjubili it z o clock on Thursday the m Dlace to be named later: m club will meet on Fridav li lith hour and place an Wltter: the Clyde club will i Mav the 27th and the 'Jib on Wednesday the 28th. W and place of both to be : Hi later date. last meetine in Anril will tDellwood club which will t the church at 2 o'clock Wednesday the 30th. . 'inll.lhritv les Progress r Waynesville Hi-Life) M school library has made "j Progress since last k circulation of books has from 6,000 to 12,800. "this increased circulation ! field of vocational guid- hooks for which were H from Western Carolina 1 College. This increased ecessitated the services . Miss Ruth Louise J ? lnteresting to note we Waynesville High first opened in 1924 . was asked to cdme to " to Pat the books in con- ln.Ti l,rcuia"on. Num (ffi. 27 magazines, the Mlly Bono .1.. tSL,New York Times " Placed in the library. i ' rtndont. 1 j , v : use 'y uunng it At th Cir Per8n who to determine how Cwf read- The reo fml ?vrty,PePle hv wL?e library "on rere JfcMedford Smith, C B-Smith i; "cElroy has read W Lreport8 that the UtJwd it encourages Wy that the increas frCt"? collection. I '"M TnT '"PMlIy fic-.ttkrd.blP-aphy we i -"y demands. n..niL inT.l081 P"1" titles American legion Awards Given (From The Waynesville Hi-Life) On Tuesday night, April 29, at the graduation exercises of the Senior Class, Betsy Siler and Billy Millar received the American Le gion awards. Each year this or ganization presents medals to two students graduating) from the seventh grade who in the opinion of their teachers have been out standing citizens of the seventh grade. The awards are based on scholastic ability and traits of character that go into making bet ter citizens. Betsy Siler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler, has a high scholastic standing. She has serv ed as president of her home room, and is a member of the art club. Betsy is also a Girl Scout. Billy Millar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Millar, has shown a fine spirit of co-operation, and has proved to be a real leader in his class. He has maintained a high scholastic average throughout the year. - '.-. Fishing is popular. It is one of the few sports a man can enjoy without exerting himself, PROCLAMATION! Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up-Plant Up-Give Jobs KNOW . . . ALL MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ... By These Presents: THAT, Whereas, The NATIONAL CLEAN UP, PAINT UP AND FIX UP CAMPAIGN has resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United States In safeguarding HEALTH and SAFETY; In promoting EMPLOYMENT and THRIFT; In furthering FERE PREVENTION; In promoting BETTER HOUSING; In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE ; and In making the "HOME AND CITY BEAUTIFUL ;" NOW, THEREFORE, Be it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP and FIX-UP CAMPAIGN in Waynes ville, beginning Monday, May 5. This date to mark the opening of a real campaign of persistent and constructive effort in cleaning up, fixing up and KEEPING IT UP. In this worthy movement of Cleaning and Painting, we urge each to do his or her part in their community. ... , CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY, SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL! J. H. WAY, JR., Mayor Urges Clean-Up o "I MAYOR J. H. WAY, JR. The Clean-Up, Faint-Up and Fix-Up movement is being urged by the city officials, headed by the mayor. Provision has been made to increase facilities to haul away all trash. Clean -Up Time Is Here Again - CLEAN-UP :: PAINT-UP FIX-UP WAKE-UP i. 4-,. 4w . -. s ELL OUR TOWN THE CITY WILL HAUL ALL RUBBISH WHEN PLACED IN CONTAINERS OR PILED LP NEXT TO THE STREET FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE GARBAGE TRUCKS-IF LEFT IN THE OPEN, LEAVE IN CONDITION SO WIND WILL NOT SCATTER RUBBISH PHONE 153 FOR THE TRASH WAGON Let s All Do A Good Job May 5-1 0 Beautify The City A WORD TO OUR CITIZENS l City is a Community of People, all living within an incorporated area with established boundary lines. The purpose of a City or a Commu nity of people thus living together within a given area is that they, In common, may enjoy the benefits that would be im , possible to obtain by an individual citizen. Thus the City is for All the people, and Each citizen has certain obligations and duties to perform in the main taining 'of the City and contributing .'-,.., to its advancement.' May 5th 10th -- ri.-.r "Pilar titles fPally need WSM to library a most grateful! v . - .7er i wi - ' oays tn ufi. Therefore YOUR CITY IS JUDGED Not by sections of the city, but as a whole. Each house in Waynesville, whether business or residential, pubhe or semi-public, has direct bearing on the aty as a whole. A building that needs repair, de- tracts from the value of other build ings that are in good repair and in good appear- ' '. -: ; ance. .'; - Next Week Is " CLEAN-UP WEEK And the city officials are confident that all citizens of the city will work hand-in-hand to make it a Great Success. Every ' penny spent in cleaning up and painting up our city will be returned ten-fold. Therefore, we, your City Officials, urge upon everyone the importance of doing his or her part during the com- ... ing week. TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE W.H. MASSIE, Alderman J. H. WAY, JR, Mayor T. L, BRAMLETT, Alderman L. M. KTLLIAN, Alderman Trucks Will Haul Away Trash, Town Asks Cooperation Many Reasons Cited For Need Of Making Commu nity Spic And Span A proclamation to the citizens of Waynesville by Mayor J. IL Way, Jr., appears in this issue, asking that they co-operate in the Annual Clean Up Week. Every property owner, business man or home maker is urged to take part in the campaign. ( While the town trucks have a regular daily schedule of hauling trash from the business places on Main street every day, and the private homes on each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the coming week beginning on Monday morning they will carry rubbish every day from business and residential sections for the duration of the week. Where it is possible alderman T. L. Bramlett; who is in charge of the streets, is asking that all debris which is to be hauled off, be placed in boxes or arranged on the side walks so that it will not be scattered by the wind to sur rounding areas, as the truck driv ers will not have time to gather up rubbish under these conditions. Mayor Way is urging that as never before the citizens make a thorough job of cleaning up their premises, getting ready for tht hundreds of tourists who may visit Waynesville this summer. Special attention is called to the backyards of the business placet where so often there is an accum ulation of waste paper and boxes that may be out of sight of Main Btreet for the time being, but event ually will be blown about and land out in front of the buildings, . Along with the general clean up campaign the town officials are asking that citizens check up on plumbing, wiring and repairing in general. Old dilapidated buildings, gar ages, and fences that are of no services or value should be torn down. Often such items destroy an otherwise attractive Outlook. The officials are also asking that high hedges and shrubs at the In tersection of streets and adjacent driveways or alleys be trimmed at this time. Another phase of the clean op campaign is to remove every old discarded car or truck that lav thrown on some side street, as suehk things detract from the general appearance of the vicinity. There are few things more desolate look ing than an old rusty motor ve hicle. : It was pointed out that to have the clean up campaign effective it will take the co-operation of ta entire community, and every citf zen is urged to do his or her part. The paint-up feature of the week is also urged. It was pointed out that nothing can so rejuvenate the appearance of buildings or fences than a coat of paint, which also serves as great a purpose as a preserver of property as a beau tifier. WWVVVVVVVVVWVWVVVVVVwV Divorced Mother Spurns Her Baby BOSTON Expressing amaze ment and indignation when a young West End mother, after being granted a divorce, refused to ac cept custody of her 18-month-old baby girl, Judge Robert Gardiner Wilson, Jr., in Suffolk court here, after denouncing the mother, gave the baby to its father, saying he would investigate the case further. The wife, Mrs. Dorothea C. Jones Mascari, had brought suit against Salvatore Mascari, a bartender, on grounds of cruelty. She testified her husband had an "insanely jeal ous" disposition. After Judge Wil son had granted her decree, she said she was not seeking custody of her baby. "What is this?" Judge Wflson asked. "Is this some sort of trade between yourself and your husband for a divorce? I am amazed. Where is the natural affection of a mother for a child? This certainly has never happened in my court be fore." The young wife said she had yielded custody of the baby be cause she believed her husband could give the chad better care She had testified he had beaten her, thrown a clock at her and punch-, ed her teeth out through her cheek. An expert mathematician must be the fellow who can make his personal budget balance. OjtUecry." yton JournaUi,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 1, 1941, edition 1
9
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