North Carolina Newspapers

f AMJARD PTG , u ISVILLE Ky ' :" flights 01 The News -a Outlook Cber f Commerce is 1 inrfav. Mrs. Gor- "T wfretary. says that f of inquiries is still f a darted earlier in tTthan usual-and - that due to get i L o( green paint; so that r. lhe visitoxs-in-person U in. they will find u !ice lighter nd brighter, Privilege be For '51 k On Census L Census will be used In C State Schedule -B" 7. Nohiiitv for the tax lisninf June 1. according to tM furnished by Fred I. nnutv Collector IOC iCiroUna Department of L V.iiinn calls attention to the L n Privilege Licenses U on population nd sug- y the taxpayer reier i G,i "B" Partial List k being mailed togetner Lfc.iinn hlanlcs to laxpay the puie wiuun w L j.vi Privilege licenses k on population wui noi oe by these population cnang 1350 population figures, sub- mrrection, tor some oi we in Havwood and Jackson ire listed below: ......4,924 lod 1.781 1,430 iUe ...... 5,288 Uxpayers in Haywood or muniv arp in doubt as to Irrwt tax liability or need Irt in filing their applica- (Ir. Walstoti suggests inai tact him at his office, which e Courthouse in Waynes- call him at telephone No. be will be glad to furnish Irmation desired. f HE WATO MOUH 66th YEAR NO. 41 8 PAGES Published Twice-A-Week In The County Seat of Haywood County At The JEastern Entrance Of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park TODAY'S SMILE WonankiDd is dlrlded into tw classes: The eareleaa ear who kMe their gloves, nd the careful ooee who lose only one (tore. Associated Press Daniel Boone Lake Getting New Dam For Boy Scouts WAYNESVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1931 $3.00 In Advance In Haywood and Jackson Counti V 4 V- t"-'jf f .... .". . v ' . y i ii it i ' Hrr Tiiim r in ii t i nr 1 Heavy dirt moving machinery working like beavers were moving t ons and tons of earth for the new dam at Dnniol noone Hoy Scout Camp on Pigeon River. The dam was damaged by floods several y ears ago, and last spring a campaign was Inaugurated to raise money for a new dam. This staff picture was made from the diving stan d, looking towards the lakeside of the dam. The .stream can be wen at the bottom of the picture. Several shovels, and a fleet of truck s and bulldozers are engaged on the project. iStalt I'hoto). Modified Plan' For School Improvements Sought By 2 Boards Stale Plans Expensive, Boards Point Out Lake Junaluska Set For Outstanding 1951 Program retta Will Be ented Friday 23 Winners Are Named In Dress Revue At FHA Rally Recovering From Wounds unaluskcL. r, r i Mfrelta. i '"Die.' Land of Come True." Vllt be pre- h the ehUdreiv of Lake fa School, Friday night, at K in lh school auditorium. Jission will be charged. cast are Peggy Brackctt, fibiierui, Eugene Bracken, !lin Ballinser aa the four going to Dreamland;' Am- lok at: Mnlhnr Hnnw ant h Burgin, Charles Hipps, uoweii. Dale Massey, Bet liilcy, Steve Riley, Sharon Rllimin Hnwell -lllllv ffrnic Jnnes and RpIIv Ijp P. all as Mother Goose char- Crouus will renrpsent pes, bluebells, and daisies. f Growers Warned Action & Insects f-ounty Agent's office to- 'ned apple growers of the Of several inf.Mlr.nc inrl F" 01 insects that are nut F. The bulletin, "Apple UUn IVntos n A Ik. ror scab infection, black rot sPot and recommends accord in it rimnioR . a v vuvu&ai w, ?Wy Information. The ircuiar "iter control the various Ci mat may be present. Sel Odell Bradley, son of Mr nd Mrs. Ray Bradley ol Maggie. has returned td the hospital at l'ort Bragg after spending last weekend with his parents. Set Kradlcv received a knee in jury in action in Korea two months ago. After hospitalization in jap an, he was sent back to Fort Bragg to convalesce. Assigned to the Army's 24th Artillery Division, lie Is also a veteran of World War II, In which he served with the Navy in the Pacific theater. He attend ed Waynesville High School. wood Legion To w Show Saturday "yelwood Legion Post is lflB Carl ct... x.- fs Mountaineers at the SChnn ,ay 26th. on Saturday WriPTntv. . .. .. i -..in, leaiuring me r uuanotin - j t. i, ana ivanger, Dg, will get under- 1 4 7 a. i Farm Bu. Opens Membership Drive In County Today J. May 21Monday partly . aTfl Hr... A . 'A the afUrnnn I A,ron t"sday p,rty doudv N Wavn...,m- a aim j; . . . Max.Min, Rainfall 81 42 -81 46 - 78 - 49 -78 52 .16 Three members of the North Carolina Farm Bureau are ncre this week to launch a county-wide membership campaign. They hope to enlist between 300 and 500 new members by the end of next wee. Her tn hold several meetings and to talk personally with inter ested persons are Will H. Rogers, director of organization ot yit State Farm Bureau; Jonn rs, field representative for Lastcrn Carolina; and George Farthing of Asheville, field representative i; Western Carolina. These men will ,iih r.eoree Stamey. presi dent of the Haywood County Farm Bureau. ' n ore .hcduled Monday nigh at the Court House in way nesville, at Bethel School, and at Ratcliffe Cove for members of the Home Demonstration club. Tues 57s i meeting will be t Waynes ville High; and Wednesdays at Clyde. Meetings later in the week will be held at Crabtree and Fines Creek High Schools. All meetings are at 7:30 p. m Boy Scout Troops Slate Scout-o-Ral All Boy Scout troops in Hay wood County have been invited to take part in the Pigeon River Dis trict Scout-o-ral at Champion Park, Canton, on June 2. A number of contests in various Scouting activities will be heia, Sinning at 1 o'clock. Winners sVore will give "trophy to the win ning troop. Twenty - three winners were selected in the Dress Revue pre sented as the main feature of the Haywood County F.H.A. Rally Sat urday at Uraotrce-iron uun in School Clothes were modeled in six divisions by members of Fu ture Homcmakcrs Club of rtnes Creek, Crabtree, and Waynesville High schools. The winners were as follows: School dress division, Norma Sue Bureh and Valorot Henderson of Crabtree. first place; Ernestine Os borne of Clyde and Barbara Van Hook of Canton, second place; and Bertha Sharpe of Bethel and Evelyn Green of Fines Creek, third place. Dressy dress division, Doris Kinsland of Crabtree and Rosalyn Messcr of Fines Creek, first place; Ruth Nichols of Waynesville and Mattie' Sue Medford of Crabtree, second nlacc: Maxlne Medford and Sybil Bradshaw, both of Crablree. third place. Play clothes. Jewel Doe Fergu son of Crabtree, first place; .lean Trantham of Canton, second place; and Shirley Hoglcn of Crabtree.1 third place. Suits, Regina Ferguson of Fines Creek and Mattie Sue Medford of Crabtree, first, place; Daisy Rog ers of Fines Creek, second place; and Josephine Presnell of Crab tree, third place. Evening dress, Barbara Chase ol Wavnesvillc. first place; Lyda Wesl of Clyde and Nell Scruggs of Wavhesville, second place; and Elizabeth Ann Crawford of Crab tree, third place. Lounging clothes, Helen Fergu son of Crabtree, first place. The program included special music by the Waynesville and Can ton Chapters. Bobbie Smith of Crabtree extended greetings and the welcome address was made by Fred L. Safford, principal ol the school. Mrs. Glenn Noland, Mrs. Fred L. SafTord, and Mrs. Albert F ergu son, chapter mothers, were recog nized. Following the program a social hour was held with members of the Crabtrec-lron Duff F.H.A. and 'the chapter mothers serving as hostesses. High Schools Completing Commencement Plans with (he Hrv. Thomas Fr-1 Oflivi-nna the sermon will I. Boone Sentelle Dies At home On Pigeon Roaa ; r: J. Boone Sentelle, 74, well-known Haywood County cattle raiser and fox hunter, died Saturday morn ing at bis home on the Pigeon Road after an extended Illness. He was a native and lifelong resident of the county ami was the son of the lute it. A. anil Rebecca Blalock Sentelle. Funeral services will be held in Bethel Raotisl Church Tuesday at 2 p. win officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill Cemetery here. Active pallbearers will be Rich ard McKlroy, Harris, Harry, Jack, Horace, iiml Gwyn Sentelle, neph ews. Honorary pallbearers will lie J. L. Stritiglield, Dr. Tom Strlnglield. Sr., Frank Guy, Hugh l.eathei wood, Sebe Bryson. Henry CJaddy, David 1 imliTivMiiil IIiil'Ii toners. S. J. uecce, nan niraiuiu, iu i' . -Craeken, Walter Franklin. Bill Frazier, Carl Edwards, Gideon Francis, Wiley Franklin. Robert p.nn Hue Middle R. C l.ove. Tom Morgan. Kufus Russell. John Hardin, and T. II. Wells. The bodv will remain at the home until the hour of the service. Surviving are five sisters. Mrs. J. B. McElroy, Mrs. Lizzie Rogers, and Mrs. W. K. Boone of Waynes ville, Route 1, Mrs. W. E. Green of Denver. Colorado, and Mrs. C. H. Chamblee of Waynesville; two brothers, R. E. Sentelle of Bethel and J. E. Sentelle of Hazelwood. Arrangements are under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. As the Senior clashes of county high schools start their final' week of classes and exams, plans for baccalaureate and commencement activities loom ever bnuer. l.tcl jtchools lo announce progruniH art Crnblree-mm DulT and Waynes ville Township. Roth schools have set Sunday May 27. for their haccal.iurealcs which will be held in their ri spec tive auditoriums. Dr. Henry G Allen will deliver the sermon at ('rablrco jit 2:10 p. m l.uluded on the program will he two ninn hers by the school glee club Six teen students are graduating Two ministers will join at the Wavnesville baccalaureate services tlx ill Farm And Home Pages Not To Appear Today ' The Farm and Home Pictorial section which usually appears on Monday, is not being published to day. The community which was scheduled to be featured this week was not quite ready with its pic tures and information. Ilev. Broadus Iv Wall, pasto Ihe I'irsl Hanlisl church. The Ilev .1. K. Yoiintz wil give the invoca tion and the benediction. The ex ercises will 'be held in Ihe even ing at 11:15 o'clock. Two anthems by the chorus and a hymn by the congregation will lie on the pro gram C'rablrco-lrnn DulT coinineiice iiiimiI I'vi'i'iisi's ulll take nlaie on Tuesday evening Principal speak er will In- Dr. Clyde Erwin, super intendent ofNoi'lh Carolina Public Schools. Diplomas will be awarded I by Mrs Euey Jones, Haywood Ifniintv Siinerintendenl Three honor students will speak. Lois McCracken delivering the welcome address, Barbara Best speaking on "Our Future," and Bobbie Smith delivering the farewell address Graduation at Waynesville High will be held on Wednesday evening. Following established custom, the seniors will deliver the principal addresses. Margaret Recce is vale dictorian and Betty Franklin is salutalorian. Other speakers in clude Anne Bischoff, Mary Chase Hall and Malcolm Williamson. Jr. The invocation and tienedlclion will be pronounced by Hov. Mal colm It. Williamson, pastor ol me Waynesville Presbyterian church. M H. Bowles will present the di plomas. liw lnilerl in Ihe exercises will be the presentation of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Awards and the Beta Sigma Phi Scholarship Award. Several musical selections will complete the program. The IBM season at Lake Juna luska, the Methodist Church's sum mer assembly headquarters for nine southeastern states, will open June 3 and continue through Labor Day, September 3, Dr. H. Q. Allen, formerly Meth odist district superintendent fur six years at Winston-Salem, is starting his first season as super intendent of the Junaluka Assem bly, He was elected last fall to succeed Dr. F. S. Love, who trans ferred to another administrative post as district superintendent at Elizabeth City. Record attendance is anticipat ed this season for a full three months of spiritual fellowship and educational service unmatched in our church." Dr Allen said. The traditional Haywood County oiienimr dav June 3 will be fol lowed by two southeastern youth meetings a leadership training conference for college students June 3-12. and a Caravan training center June 13-23. Uoth sessions will be .sponsored by the church's General Board of Education. Annual meetitiB of the Western North Carolina Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held at the Lake June 20-22 Mrs. J. W. Payne, Cherryville, is president. Annual conference of another wo men's group, the Wesleyan Serv ice Guild, Is scheduled lor June 22-24. Bishop Coston J. Harrell, Char lotte, will conduct a series of klibtc lectures, Junu .34luly . , A new icaturc win ne ine i.ann Icr Camp Meeting, named for the late Bishop Warren A. Candler of Georgia, to be held June 20-July 8. Keynotlng the evangelistic mission will be such Inspirational speakers as Bishop Arthur J. Moore of At lanta. Ga., newly-elected president of Methodism's Council of Bishops; Dr. Clovls G. Chappell, retired, a former pastor at Charlotte; Dr. Pierce Harris of Atlanta, and Dr. Harry Deiiman or Nashville, Tenn.. head of the Methodist Board of Usui. Sonit leader will be Homer Rodeheaver, Winona Luke, Ind , who teamed with Billy Sun day years ago. Dr Allen said that several re gional workshops and t, inferences are scheduled In July and August. Two widely-known churchmen will serve as platform speakers af ter the camp meeting Dr. Murdo Ewen MacDunald of Edinburg, Scotland ,on July 9-10-1 1, and Evangelist Billy Graham on July 20. 'Ex -Senator Frank P. Graham Is tentatively scheduled as the June 2,r) Peaec Day speaker. However. he has Indicated that he may be abroad at that time. " ' my,! DR. II. U. AI.LEN Motorists Warned About Mufflers As Inspection Nears Haywood motorists will do well to get their lighlsT windshield wip ers, brakes in perfect order, and their "gutted" mufflers off their ears prior to u checking station this week. Cpl. I'rilehard Smith, of the Highway Patrol, said plana for the rigid ciKtkittu would be maUe tbis "week The checking will start early, and continue until late at night, he said. The patrolmen are making a campaign against "gutted mufflers" and have already cited a number of motorists for using this type on vehicles. Cpl, Smith said that num erous complaints are coming In from citizens living on the high ways ahoul such mufflers, and the names of motorists having them on their vehicles are being given them for checking. 4-H Summer Camp Plans Under Way Strolling Cow In Path Of Truck Caused Damage A strolling cow walking along Highway No. 19 at Dellwood caused $150 damage to a new truck Sun day. The cow walked into the path of the truck. The animal was knocked down, bruised, but walked away from the scene rather uncon cerned about the incident. Cpl. Pritchard Smith said that had the vehicles been a passenger car instead of a truck, that the wreck would have perhaps been more serious. 16 Haywood Men Leave On Tune 12 For Induction ' i If l-'f.lil 20,000 Folders For Area Ready To Come Off Press Twenty thousand pictorial fold ers Drinted in three colors are due to come off the press shortly for the Chamber of Commerce, basea on the idea of "Come on UP to Waynesville." they will be needed to answer the many inquiries ar riving daily from individuals, as well as to send in bulk to travel agencies, Other chambers of com merce: airport? ec civloen Havwood County men will leave for induction on June 12. the Selective Service Board an nounced today. The Board also an nounced that no call has been re ceived for men to report for pre induction examinations in June. The men entering the service are Horace David Edwards, John Ed ward Griffin, Jack Wayne Caldwell, Bennj Joe Craig. Wayne Trantham, Henry Edward Winchester, Bobby L. McElroy, John T. Hightower. Also, Roy O. Smathers, James R. Cole, James H. Grooms, Jack E. rwonhv rharles Robert Henson, Tmv Herman Tbomason, Edward Homer Reece Clarpnee K. T owe Lions Make About $600 On Minstrel Three women were the "lions'' of the evening at the Lions Club meeting Thursday night. Mrs. C. O. Newell was guest speaker. Her topic was "World Peace". Other guests were Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. George Craig, invited in special appreciation of their work with the recent Minstrel Show of the club. It was reported that some eight hundred adults and children had attended the show, benefiting the Lions' various projects to the ex tent of about $600. Announcement was made ot the State convention to be held at Winston-Salem May 20 through May 22. Among the Waynesville Lions planning to attend" are Dr. Boyd Owen, new president; Charles Reed, secretary, Lawrence Leath erwood, retiring president; Claude Woodard and James Harden How ell, Jr. 411 Club members are now registering lor attendance at -the lirst of their summer camps, to be; held al Camp Sehaub June 4 through June ! Originally plan ned as a camp for Juniors. It Is now open to members of all ages. Fifty Junior and Senior campers will come over from Mitchell County lo join the same number of Haywood club members. Four classes will be taught dur ing the dav sessions, one of them offered for Ihe first time. A course in electrical appliances will be given by a representative of the Carolina Power and Light Com pany Other classes will be in crafts, swimming and recreation, Vesper services and recreational programs are scheduled for the evenings Other 4-H activities planned for the summer include another camp at M.mlco July lfi-21; the Short Course at Raleigh July 23-28; and a 4-11 Exchange with Texas In which members would leave for Denton County. Texas early in July. Tf lu.rim aulnn tn,l., ,k. there is little chance of Haywood 1 t . 1 . . . vuirn uciug ciuea upon 10 vote for three million dollar In honHs for expanding Haywood schools. Although no definite action has been taken in regards to the pro posed program as outlined by the Stats Board for Haywood, it now lnokff Ilka "m mndlHe4 nlan" of Ihe state program will be proposed and presented the citizens for action. The county commissioners, to gether with the board of education, spent an entire day discussing Hay wood's school plant needs, and a solution to the problems. The Joint session ended with both groups to study further the plans, and meet again at an early date. In the meantime, the petitions signed by 1970 citizens, asking for an election, are being held up be fore formal presentation. The state board of education has proposed a building program cost ing approximately three millions. The local officials have had num erous r it liens tell them that such 'a bond Issue could not carry, and suggested a mtKlined program which would cost considerable less than three muMiojis. , , . It was al this point !ft the4wf boards held their Joint session The Mountaineer learned that Lindsey M. dodger, architect, has been called in to rc-drafl some proposed buildings, and additions lo others and make an estimate of costs. Some officials favor naming a "citizens committee" with each community represented, to work out a general counly-wlde program of meeting the needs of chcii area. At best, an election on school bonds, would not now be called until sometime next fall provided the officials can work out a satis factory program costing less than three millions. Drunken Driver Almost Crashed Funeral Cars A Hazelwood man will face three charges Saturday, resulting from speeding into a funeral procession Sunday afternoon between hliad.v Grove church and Crawford Mem orial Park, on highway No. 284. Patrolman Joe Murrill has charg ed the driver with driving drunk. hit and run. and improper brakes. The defendant is out on $300 bond. Thp driver struck one car which had stopped for the funeral proces sion to pass, almost nu me eai carrying pallbearers, and speeded on. Patrolman murrm, wnu Mis leading the procession, radioed Cpl. Smith coming from an opposite di rection, and the two officers corn ered the driver and made the ar rest. MRS. GENEBACH ARRIVING FROM GERMANY Mrs. L. B. Genebaeh, Jr. and small son, Dennis, will arrive in New York tomorrow from Karls ruhe, Germany and will come to Waynesville later in the week for a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Martin. Mrs. Gene bach, the former Miss Eloise Mar tin, has been in Germany with her husband for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left Sunday to meet their daughter and grand- ' son in New York. County Health Board Holding Dental Clinic A dental clinic is in progress in Haywood county, conducted by Dr, D W Dudlev of the Denial Dl vision of the Slate Board of Health This week he will be at the Fines Creek School Monday through Friday. The following week Dr Dudley will be at the North Canton School; and for the two weeks beginning June 4, he will be at the Hazelwood School to take care of children referred from Hazelwood, Saunook, Aliens Creek. East Waynesville and Cen tral Elementary. During this check-up period, the children are carefully screened. Most of those who need treatment are referred to their family dentist. Dr. Dudley worked at the Lake Junaluska School and at the Bethel School the early Part "f 'M month. Rotarians Hear High School Chorus The hieh school chorus, under the direction of Charles Isley, gave a program for the Rotary Clnly here Friday. The group gave a se ries Of religious and spiritual number. Highway Record For 1951 In Haywood (To Date) Killed . . . ; 0 Injured . ... 21 (This piled SUU Information com from Record! nUhway Patrol)