Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 17
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Ayf AUGUST 29, 1935 Z.Z: MOUNTAINEER. WAYNES VILi.E, I. C. Nation PaysXast 1 .:fc.ifp 10 Will Rogers And Post . inflOflb File Past trOfRrsBe,r!FUne- ral Services in w Angeles , , , wtiis were said by the Fvr.nv afterncon for Will v.iicr. J I1J" " hU humorist, ohu- I mend of man, and Wiley St airman-two American P- lost -heir lives when their W '"ulV i.' Alaska. rt?. Wd-famed humorist and ac- iVotrized in scores oi soieirm aieu- , thrones at Los W" 'their last tribute of re- iriixi y , cimnlc services in meet , fr,r the family and trf-ora fnds, the body wa. a while in a vault at Mountaineers To Begin Football Practice Mon. Team Will Be Light And Inex perienced. Facing Hardest Schedule In Years hid km ;t await nl foreit Lawn. Ro,rs' native 4 m9Tt? 1 Oklahcma. , . okiaho. A. ln-nwincr thrones bade mC'o Wiley Post, at another leil,l.,i service, u the air- ,pcied beneath a flower s v hodv rested beneatn a nower- Winnie Mae. The First I rfe. . 'nT . wns filled to over- ti.ict rnuicu . ... while throngs stood outsiae 0 ' , .c unable to eel church & Persons were unable to get W tlie ttacamto earner ior - Ujorrnaltnbue. At uareiuu"! - ' At l art"'"15! " . , s,Is called home, memorial ser jogns ,H the Will tices n.v - "l" Tn ti memorial aa- JTconKreKman Josh Lee called f airplane crash that killed Rogers S Pot the saddest news to the Unied S'ates since the assassination , a unmcTi. friends of Will Cers, 41ed past his bier in a mam- p I ,awn Memonal park . 1. ,,r qc imiet. as in a column o( twos, persons from all walks oi Me-rich and poor, wen uitsscu a..u reuehly dressed, housewives, business ... i.u0rc mntinn Dicture extras .,a ni.- worker passed by the ,ci,ut imitiT the trees. Some v,,m,.Vii.i. of flowers and some (HiriCU UUt'W. y- - orrieil'but a ticgle flower, to leae ittht bier. Some of the throng appeared on the ...., .k.-.rtiv at'tor 3 o'clock in the morning', to get in line. Nearly 30,000 fcrsons had congregated at the park i ; A M 4;1 annroai'hes to the peer, hilltop wore choked early with traffic Hurried along Dy oiuceis mourners tiled by the body at the rate 1,1 niariv humlrtd a minute. The line uf march was kept several feet from the bier. Those who brought towers handed them to attendants. Ik tasktt was not opened. The question had bten decided by Mrs. Rogers the previous night. Only a 'few ' could be accommodated in the little church where the private funeral service was held. .. While funeral services were held for Rogers at Los Angeles and for Wiley Post at Oklahoma City, legions f friend 'elsewhere memorialized i thim RHs fnllfH nirnlnno motors I Rurtd, and eulogies were spoken in j uncus parts ot the JNation. rresi dent P.uostve'it was represented at the Krvioes by army and navy officers rto prestnted flowers in his name. More than 12,000 motion picture tha'ttrs. throughput the land, it was aid, were darkened for two minutes .teg the funeral hour, as a tribute t Rogers. Studios at Hollywood and dsewhere were closed during the ser vice. At Oklahoma City airplanes trail h crepe streamers circled high above tie state capitol and blossoms were (towered from the sky, as the body jt Wiley- Post lay. in state for two Pis. The crowd of more than 15, W persons became almost unmanage Mie as the time arrived for the re moval of the bronze casket to the (larch. ' . - - Fox Film corporation; producers of ;u Rogers pictures, announced early the week the dates when the last o Pictures in which the comedian starred will be released for public r"-'ns. crieamDoat Kouna me Mal. a river picture photographed " Sacramento, Cal., recently, will Dare -its premiere SeDtember 6. and 5 O.d Kentucky" will be released itmr,or , said the announcement Coach C. E. Weatherby will begin Monday afternoon to mold his 1S35 gridiron team for one of the haidest schedules in the histor of the school. The Mountaineers will have to build almost an entirely new line due to the graduation of Ross and Hyatt, ends, Poteat and Garland, tackles. The piiarH nnsition will be minus Fer guson and Francis, who tucked their sheep-skin under their arms last April. Thrpp sneedv hacks were lost in same manner Bridges, Shipley and Kennedy. The loss of rthe eight men tioned is causing Coach Weatherby "some -worrv." as he nrerjarec to meet the stiffest schedule in the school's history. This year's team will be light, and fnr the m.ct nnrt made iin of men with but little experience. The open ing ior new men is laeai, one sport fun caiH While the evnerienpe is lacking, the dogged determination is present among those who will report for practice Monday. Thi -fnllnwimr hnvc u-hn mnile their - ". " letters and are expected to report for worn are: VMinam cwin, uari-ett Reeves, Lawson Summeirrow( C:il Yount, Douglas Moore, Jack Sease, Ben Bridges, V oodrow Leatherw-cou, niKcnn FvatiU Rvrd. Robert Gillett, Gerald Rathbone, Ben Bryson, wiltred Mehaney. ,ev men wno c-hnwod nrt well in QTirini' drills and will give much competition for posi tion on the team are: Truitt, Sawyer. Leo Hill, Thad I harm, Jac-K Miinn. Joe Davis. E. J. Schulhofer, W. Stringfield, Turpin, Stanley, J.. Reeves, Billy 1'hillips, l'avis, .). riott. aiso several new boys entering school for their first time. The tentative schedule is as fol lows: Svlva High, AsheviHe High, Brevard High , Christ School, Farm School, AsheviHe School, Forest City High, Hendertsonville High, and Thanksgiving is open. It will be noted that three of the above teams are prep schools, which is a heavier high school team sched ule than most coache.s would ever dream of undertaking. 'REARING TO GO! (go to turrl? mtimg THE - k gHW "" V ' I ' A union meeting in the Bethel school auditorium will begin Sun clay night, Sfptember the first, at 7:45 p. m. and wil, continue until' September the 1 rt h . The preacher will be the Rev. Mc K entree R. Lomr. ,,f St -v"e A son of the late Judge I!. V. Lung. l ou are om nia. :y invneo to atter.u all these services. lYnie and let u. work and worship together. ilielplul sermons, heart warming singing by all the singers in the community. A irenuine welcome for teiy one. Song service starts at 7 : 4 r and preaching at 8. WATNESVUXB CHURCH BAPTIST Coach C K. Weaihei I, v. of the Wavnesville Tnunslim Mn-t, s. -1 , , , . . I He has called first football practice ior Monuay aiU'inooii. H. W. Baucom, Pastor. Services for Sunday. September 1, will be: S:45 Sunday schtKi. 11:00 Morning worship. 7:00 B. V. P. I'.'s will meet. 8:00 Evening worship will be a musical program under the direction vf Mr. Preston and Miss Crocker. I AX 185 BILLET STRIKES rhicncfi. Samuel Clark Moore, when a lad in Arkansas 70 years ago carrinl a gun. Everyone oiu in tno Jays in his nciphborsood. His slipped lras im JtalMNr. Ml aeilatAMr hard ub1 a lilr w ial14e) in hw Ui it wax vr rmov4. While VKHljmg rthttivCH hre, he weat for a walk. The lullet-lering leu fve way and threw him to thft sidewalk, resulting in fatal injuries. HoHpitul attetulaiils said the collapse of his leg wa caused by the bullet of 1M15. W A Y NESY1LLE P R K S 1 1 Y T Y. K 1 A N CHURCH KI SINKSS IS STILL HAI -New York. From a woman who ;aid the was a doctor on Welfare is- l.md d.'licatt'S-, lit i Itogcri Wolf iitul Alfred Wi.Uir.fcy ncincd a rich order -4 0 0 sa ml w i M'tit to pat ients in Men 1 1 1 . 1 1 j In sp Hal. They loam-ii lu-r ,M. Iiecause she was a little short of chaiijre. treated her to beer, and lit her call all her friends on their telephone, for luini- ness is business, The hospital said the woman was not connected with it; The; police ar rested Edith Han.son. 39 Wo had the climax attendance for l'.K5 at the Sunday school !a-v Sunday Fine! Come again i':4"i Stiiulay morn- inir . .. llo v,,M lwf,.n over the r:i.li.) to 1 1 ar- rv Pmercon F.di.-k the m.ist noiullar nrenehei- in . v York'1 II, member his call to worship? "He Hath Showed Thee , O man. what is good,' and what d,vh the Lord teoiiire cf thee to do justly anil to love kindness, and to u-alk hnniblv with thv God." Tins will be the text for Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock hour. Special music at this service. This i labor Sunday and we wish the church might be full of men in overalls. They are especially invited, l'lea-e pass a'otig this invitation. Christian Endeiivor at 7 o'clock. Mi.lwnk -civic Wednesday at o'clock. Yii-itots cordi::"- invited to " 1 he Lit tic Cluirch on the Corner." FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR PRACTICE I 'l members. and those ill- ' ev.-sted in ioininc the Fir.-t Baptt , church choir are requested to be at ' the church Friday night. August -'.i;h. , nromiit v at 8:00 o clock. mere are some important matters to come up and it is necessary tnat an ne present. WAYNESY1LLE METHODIST Paul Hardin, Jr., Pastor. The church school asfemnles at J':J5 a. ni. Mr. Hugh Sloan, the superintendent, will have charge of the devotional program. M'orninc church -ervice, with ser mon by the pastor, at 11 o'clock. There will he no evening service at the Methodist church Sunday. Our members and friends are urged to Tin: WIILLLS OP JI ST1CK Chicago.. A new "mountv" has l.een added to be police force. As tride a shiny new bicycle. Police man Thomas IUmleavy pedalled his heat in Lincoln park, bringing law and order among any errant cyclists. At night the hike is stored in a police "stable" alongside horses, mo f ivyclos and squad cam join with their friends of other churc-l.es for the evening worship. "Gkuc Church in the Mountains," EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Sunday, September 1st. 11 A. M. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion, ami sermon by the Rector. ' . 8 P. M. Mr. Edward M. Burr Charleston, S. C, will speak on A Layman's Impression of the Ml- :i Work in India and Arabia." ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor Morning Mas. c at . 9 :.". and 11 A. M. Sermon by 'the pastor. Bene diction of the 1" . ! Sacrament after the Mass.: . Week day Mass at 7:30 SCHOOL CLOTHES For Boys Girls Teacher SPECIALLY SELECTED IOR Value - Quality - Style G.E.Ray's Sons WAR Ho. War! Whither goest thou with thy deathly tread? Why hast thou donned thy annor and among the innocent sped? Hark Avar! What has provoked thy wrath, That thou should take thy toll of blood And leave misery in thy path."' Among the windows id the dead? Oh harken unto the voice of the fatherland, Which utters its protest in every corner and every strand. n not molest these homes of ours, And thus disturb the peace and quiet within our cherished bowers. Nay War! Stay thy treacherous hand. Does the fickle mind of some king .i eriirp to fame. And beckons for you that his ambit- inns he mav attain; or does some Emiieror vainly seek. A parcel of land with which to make his boundaries more conipie. And sacrifice life for huge domains. Nay War! Regard hot the lust of rulers vain, For -already too many of our heroes have been slain; But heed the call of virtuous men Who realize that war is silly ami o slav your brother is s.n. Have mercy war and cause no pom. By Hugh Kogers. Labor The Greatest Chord In Life's Symphony-- From dawn to dusk and far on into the night rises the song' of the hammer and the plow in a swelling cres cendoa mighty Anvil Chorus of men laboring to build a civilization, to make a world more pleasant and more habitable. Shoe Repairing It Matters Not How Badly Worn Your Shoes May Be... We Can Fix Was good as New BRING THEM TO IflE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP Ne to Western Union pigs is ntoriT tinkers N. Y A group of gyp sies didn't have $3 to pay the ferry man to get to New Jersey. gave him a pig. The terryman ,.u. $3 of his own in me uu ,a..u. M".-v-- sold the pig for 1 4 The staccato tattoo of a million riveting hammers, the humming of a hundred thousand looms, the thunder ing exhaust of trains and tractors notes in a gigantic symphony f sweat and steel find their genesis in the ninds slid mitsdes of men shap'ng ideas, into-.the. vast mwumenls that will long outlive the ueneration- thiit made them ?1 is only by Labor, then, that we can ullinafeh ieb'-r re. LWhor, that has raised us fnm the wiklerness, Ls'iwr. hfi vrVr build unto the skies. 'FOR OUR 'CELEBRATION LET I S JOIN W HOLE HEARTEDLY WITH CANTON TOWN OF HAZELWaOD FRANK COMI'TON VVHITNER PRE YOST, Mayor SAM KNIGHT CLAUDE ALLEN HI ' , ; ; ; '' "" ' . . - -, Gap2 I m rzr"' j. , ',vv -.i-"'w'- mm ro. Kv, " m. - M. m. J l J I S-mmmmmmJmmft I American Enka Corporation F.NKA. NORTH CAROLINA Makers of Fine Rayon Yarns i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1
17
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