Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE WAYNESVILLK MOUNTAINEER Follow in TR's Footsteps that such movement can be made in safety and if any pedestrian may be affected by such movement shall give a clearly audible signal by sounding the horn, and whenever the operation of any other, vehicle may be affected by such movement shall give a signal as required in this section plainly visible to the driver of such other vehicle of the intention to make such movement "(b) The signal herein required shall be given by means of the hand and arm in the manner here in specified, or by any approved mechanical or electrical signal de vice except that when a vehicle is so constructed or loaded as to prevent the hand and arm signal from being visible both to the front and rear the signal shall be given by a device of a type which has been approved by the state. Whenever the signal is given the driver shall indicate his intention to start, stop or turn by extending the hand and arm from and beyond the left side of the vehicle as hereinafter set forth. Left turn hand and arm horizontal, forefinger pointing. Right turn hand and am pointed upward. Stop hand arm pointed downward. All signals to be given from left side of vehicle during last fifty feet traveled." This is one of the most impor tant of all the laws and regulations Rules Of The Road Of Stock- r, Salesmen I etching " much ac HAND SIGNALS Sec. 116, Motor Vehicle Laws of North Carolina: "(a) The driver of any vehicle upon highway be fore starting:, stopping or turning from a direct line shall first see K there options of tne covering the operation of motor tie r' .v. rart of strange who vehicles. Before starting, stopping or turning from a direct line, give a signal the correct signal and give it in plenty of time. . of oil various types f j. cemeteries, e. ana com iplaints and irom f f-: " -J - if 'WT: . W JWft! .-WW! WWW ii.uj.ui X. 1 1. i u , ujul 111 uuvm t''' I" lllfl mil III UU.U I. .11 .-111 -II II M l I ,,,, , , I, ' - v- x.w v.rf- 4 . . ---WMj C' V-.vs' i V i 1 - 1 i L ? : ' -V V j it that in four I made, 1 u HLirly estimated ... f PI three .ininlliuus gnu, - ,re farm folk- r dlCUloUS, r uini-es. me bieas '"---r rll ff.tive than I more - t could be done to ,jty( rnaa r-i person engaged Ol seams ' ,,iroH to be l u Hpnartment, In uic r salesman. L ulesman is given festration card which name, regisir"" nf the dealer tin, the date of issuance ition. This card is sign- Secretary of. State, wno ib Carolina. Therefore, Ie investors snuum umv be salesman to produce famine it and be sure it loired. If the salesman Iroduce his registration r. . . j . ; IB in name uuu ouuicoo j. t j M u A aama tn nt, together with a brief of the circumstances in- I Never purcnase n bwu p a salesman who cannot , C v secunues Ik. Many complain for . i out that mergetic vic- any-curb said. the securities In reiris- either Every a sets num- em- II Services Are ' Held At Gospel Tent services started at the nt across from the depot y evening, with the Rev. oleman preaching, and :kson, in charge of the Both the Rev, Coleman Jackson are from Green- :. Services are being held h at 7:45 and on Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. The cordially invited to attend. Carolina ranked as the p in population in the 1790, with a population il. Only Virginia and da were larger. . 2 " - u - " ; n N j i k 1 Keeping up the fighting tradition of the Roosevelts, Quentin Roosevelt, a second lieutenant in the 33d Field Artillery, Joins bis father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt (left), commander of fee 26th Infantry, at Fort Devens, Mass. Col. Roosevelt is the son of the late President TheodoM Roosevelt Quentin recently was graduated from Harvard, Editor Letters To The Editor Mountaineer: Have been expecting to see some thing in editorials or correspond ence with reference to enforcement of the dog law in this county. Have noticed that Buncorabe county has put on a drive to get rid of stray and useless dogs, and to have all others treated so as to be as safe as possible from cases of RABIES such as we had here two or three years ago. At that time many summer visitors left, and many hearing about the conditions did not come. A spurt of enforcement every several years won't do. We must see to it that all dogs that are not worth a dollar or more to the owners be put out of the way. Several years ago my brother in Florida rvas bitten by rabid dog. He took the regular treat ment, but in less than one month he died a most wretched death. He was violent, and died trying to bite those who were trying to help him. Since that I have feared mad dogs more than rattle snakes. What about our health officers and district wardens getting busy and see. that this lovely summer climate be not Spoiled for those who want to -spend the hot months with us ? Why should not our farmers and merchants get some of the dollars that these people must spend sometyhere in these mountains? Let the CRUSADE START AT ONCE. Very sincerely, E. K. WHIDDEN, ; Deuwooa, N. C. HISTORY TEXTBOOK t thn FHitnr: The controversy over the North Carolina history textbook for fifth grades has been BottinH an fur ns the Warren book is concerned yet there is still a NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. - IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAYWOOD COUNTY -vs.- H. E. JOYNER AND WIFE, ESSIE L. JOYNER. The defendants, H. E. Joyner and wife, Essie L. Joyner, will ttke notice that an action entitled .as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, to foreclose a tax lien for taxes due Haywood County; and that said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county, in the Court House in Waynesville, North Carolina, within thirty days after August 9th, 1941, and answer or demur,to the Complaint in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 8th day of July, 1941. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court Hay wood County. No. 1089 July 10-17-24-31. question to be asked. But first the facts that lead up to the question. The Newsome-Lefler book was chosen by the State textbook Commission, a group of "educators" acting under the law made and pro vided. Their choice was rejected in favor of the Wrarren book by the State Board of Education. j The soundest contribution to the controversy, from the standpoint of parties most concerned (the fifth-grade children) is from the ' pen of Mrs. G. G. Dixon, of Ayden. Writing from 10 years' experience in teaching fifth grade children and after careful examination of the Warren book, she pronounced it un suittd for use with children with minds of fifth-grade development 10-year-olds. The Newsome Lefler book, to one who has taught fifth grade children (as I have), was also evidently far above the heads of 10-year-olds. From the beginning it was plsiia to many, especially those who have taught fifth graders, that both the educators and the-politicians had "pulled boners" that neither board had chosen a suitable book for 10-year-olds. However, the State Textbook Commission, having been overruled by the State Board of Education, caused the fctate no financial loss. But how about the politicians? Their action, grounded in politics, has cost the State of North Caro lina $45,000. In return the state has 150,000 volumes, each contain ing over 1,000 errors, and it has received the copyright to the book and the 1,000 errors. The book is a total loss to North Carolina. But is it fair that the state should bear it? How about prorating this loss among the six political gentlemen who caused it? This, ac cording to the "Mikado" of happy memory, would be "to make the punishment fit the crime" and that is the essence of law and equi-ty.,"'- E. W. GUDGER. New York. 1AH..ov ia Tint ARRinton1 bv . ICUIUVX'V mww - I careless criticism of officials, wheth- j er they serve local, state or inuerai governments. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM- MONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HA WOOD COUNTY. IN SUPERIOR COURT. DOROTHY SCOTT - VS. " -vv : GEORGE CLAIRE SCOTT. The defendant above named will take notice that an action has been commenced against him for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation and the defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County on or be fore 1, September, 1941, and an swer or demur to the complaint filed herein, else the relief de manded in said complaint will be granted. ' This 6, July, 1941. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court No 1087-July 10-17-24-31. ARTIE'S eo TAK1M5 ME DOKlOvVN. ') I ti ! nt rV THOSE i n STOCKINGS j-- -'' - . . i MAKES SWELL, Cflf-I POUSHtSr CU7TH5 LAST CAU FOR 1940 TAXES THE LAW REQUIRES THAT WE ADVERTISE and SELL All Property On Which 1940 Taxes Have Not Been Paid. The Names Of All Delinquent Taxpayers Will Be Published And Sold On 1st Monday In September No Extension Of Time Will Be Given !! Notice is also given that we will garnishee and levy on all personal property on which taxes are due TAX COLLECTOR AND TAX SUPERVISOR OF HAYWOOD COUNTY T " D.. " ' A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
13
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