Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 27, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MAY 27 J a tend .1. .1 Vocational Teachers To Meet At Lake J. (Continued from page 1.) a. m. Young Tar Heel Farmers Program. This wili include a number by the Y. T. H. F. federation, composed of Haywood. Macon and Swain counties. A feature by the Y. T. H. F. of the Bethel chapter. A reception at Lake Junaluska with the Woman's Club of WaynetvilJe, hostess. 2:00 p. m. Motor trip to Clingman's Dome with top at Cherokee Indian Reservation. 8 o'clock, auditorium. Program presented by the Chero kee Indians under the direction of Dr. Harold B. Fught, superintendent of the reservation. Wednesday, June 2nd, 8 o'clock a. m. to 12:30: The agricultural progr.am. Among the speakers during the morning will be J. W. Goodman, as sistant director of agricultural exten sion, district supervisors of agricul ture and others. Afternoon to be left open for sports or other activities. 9:00 to 1:00, Dance at the junior high school gym at Waynesville, with music furnished by the Buccaneers, of Asheville, a floor shown staged by the Stafforrl-Ca houn school of the dance, and an exhibition by the Soco flan fiance team. Thursday, June 3rd, 8:00 to 12:30 o'clock : Professional improvement. Talks by L. E. Clark, head of the teacher training department of State College, Raleigh, and other members of the teacher training staff. 2:00 p. m. Motor trip to Heintooga Bald. Evening left open for personal plans of those attending. Friday, June 4th, 8 to 12:30 o'clock: Leaders conference, with supervis ors in charge. Teachers will meet by districts to formulate a program of work for the coming year, which begins July 1st. Supervisors of the districts are as follows: One, N. B. Chestnut, of Greenville, Two, J. M. Osteen, of Rockingham; Three, G. L. Teachey, of Pleasant Gardens; Four, Tal H. Staf ford, of Asheville. 12:30, adjournment. Dunham To Operate Belle Meade Again Kenneth Dunham, under whose management the Belle Meade play grounds adjoining the Waynesville Country Club, enjoyed such a success ful season last year, will again be in charge of this popular feature of the summer entertainment for both the tourist and the year round residents. Mr. Dunham, who is a student at Tulane, will arrive the second week in June, and Belle Meade will be open ed to the public shortly after. Read the ads-It pays Flour, 24 lbs. 85c Sugar, 10 lbs, , 55c Sugar, 25 lbs. $1.35 Coffee, 2 lbs. ...25c Lard, 81b. ctn. $1.09 Land O'The Sky Beans, 3 cans . 25c Tomatoes, 3 for 25c Cocoa, 2 lb. box 14c Oats, 3 lbs 21c Corn Flakes, 2 15c Veal Steak Sirloin Steak A$ T-Bone Steak 3Q I Round Steak ;TT Pork Sausage . 25c Pork Roast 23c Veal Chops ....17c Stew 15c Memorial Day Ser vice Will Be Held At Three Sunday Memorial Day will be observed on Sunday, May the 30th, with appro priate exercises held jointly by the American Legion and the Legion Aux. iliarv at Green Hill cemetery. The program will begin promptly at 3:00 At 2:30 all members ot the Legion and Auxiliary and all ex-service men are requested to meet at the Amen can Legion home and march to Green Hill cemetery. The program will be opened with the impressive advancing of the colors by the color bearers, followed by the pledge to the flag by the entire es sembly. The first stanzas of "Ameri ca" will then be sung. Invocation will be offered by the Legion chaplain, R. H. Gibson. The principal speaker of the af ternoon will be the Rev. R. P. Walker, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who will be introduced by Post Com mader J. H. Howell. Miss Ida Jean Brown will sing "My Buddy." Post adjutant, L. S DavLs, will have charge of the roll call. Benediction will be given by Dr. Walker, followed by taps. After the program the graves of the soldiers in Green Hill will be dec orated and all those attending are asked to bring flowers for this pur pose, and to also wear the poppies bought the day before, as a further memorial to the World War veterans. In case of rain the program will be in the assembly hall of the Legion Home, Poppies Will Be Sold On Saturday Saturday, May the 29th, will be Poppy Day. A day of remembrance and gratitude for all Americans. On that day they will have an opportuni ty to show that we remember and art grateful for the services of those wh0 gave their lives in defense of those things which we cherish most deeplyAmerica's ideals of freedom, justice and democracy. On Saturday the citizens of this community, will be given an oppor tunity by the women of the Haywood unit of the American Legion Aux iliary to wear a red poppy, a little thing, yet great in meaning. For 19 years the poppies have kept their watch by the graves of Ameri cas orld War dead. Lach snirnu they renew their tribute as millions of Americans wear them. The women of Haywood unit are making extensive preparations for the observance of the day under the leadership 0f Mrs. Eli McGee, unit poppy chairman. Every cent of the money received from the poppy sale will be used for the relief work by the Haywood unit, and tho.se who rest in Flanders Field" will be honored by service to the living. 10,000 Two-Color Folders Printed For Local C. Of C. Ten thousand large folders have been delivered to the Chamber of Commerce to be used in their public ity campaign this year. The folders are printed in two colors black and orange on white grain paper. New pictures were used throughout, and two new maps are also included. One map shows Waynesville's relative position in regards to Eastern Amer ica, and the other shows in detail, the immediate territory within a thirty mile radius. The folders cover four subjects: Homes, agriculture, industry and re creation. Views of the industrial plants of the county, some farm sctnes, local residences park views. Lake Juna luska, street scenes and a picture of the court house are ail included in the folder. The folders were published under the direction of the publicity commit tee, of which Mrs, T. L, Gwyn is chairman. Members of the commit tee include: Paul Martin, Harry M. Hall, W. Curtis Russ, Paul Hyatt and W. H. Woodward. Large Crowds Are Attending Revival At Baptist Church Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon, of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary, of Louisville, Ky., is conducting an eight day revival for the Rev. H. W. Baucom, at the First Baptist church, which begun at the morning service on last Sunday. At the even ing service the ether denominations of the town joined in worship at the Baptist church. Daily services held at 10 a. m. each morning and at 8 p. m., are attract ing large numbers .from all the con gregations of the town. Dr. Weatherspoon is a forceful speaker, and his messages are brought 1 Dr. Truesdale And Family To Visit In Columbia, S. C, Dr. an; Mrs. R. S. Truesdale and daughter, Miss Bobbie Jean Tduesdale, will leave tomorrow for Columbia, S. C, where they will attend the com mencement exercises of Columbia College, On Sunday Dr. Truesdale will preach the bacculareate sermon. Mrs, with such sincerity, that all who hear him are greatly impressed. He took for his topic on last Sunday morning, "Behold I stand at the door and knock," and at the evening hour, I "Choose you this day whom ye will i serve." On both occasions he made a j strong plea with the Christian people to make a more definite choice between j Christ atid the nameless gods of today. Truesdale will T j uanquet ol the coW T 4 alma mater. ' k Dr. and Mrs. Tr.,.. Columbia for many va 4 nis pastorate tt.re ".. two Methodist ev.iir.i- " In the absence .f Dr rv. pulpit of the Firs, ml win De nued on Sand, me rvev. k. tj Stavkhou- per South C&rolma Vi!!. : of "K. , U.,..,i Vule. Knelnnil. i the Ioiii'Ih'si ip fUlre. T!,t. vi i houses, m nnlin no neb. " s"n !.;t HO HUM! 1,1 VillHt-ers spfiik tl tlH'y hnvp their uru.!. SO I ... "it feJ .ii::t!ft Unemployment And And Relief Will Be Given Close Study The Senate committee on Education and Labor have voted to report fa vorably the Murray-Hatch resolution calling for the appointment of a Fed eral commission to study the general problem of unemployment and relief The action was regarded as an im portant step preliminary to the ex pected fight in the Senate over the relief appropriation of $1,500,000,000 which the House will approve this week. luck is running well this week, It would be advisable on account of the prizes to attend all three occanions And if you aren't lucky, don't worry. t will be time well spent just to learn something new a ho lit making that dish that has lone had such niawu- ine appeal apple pie. W ATKINS NEWS VOL. 1 ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION NO. Published Every Thursday by Wat kins Chevrolet Company, Inc. What about the health nf your airomobile? During thi-fie warm days you often feel .slug gish and have to make louiself put one foot be fore the other. That is me form of spring fever. Well, earn have spring ft-ver, too. Vmi can't expect a motor to lie peppy, and rearing to go unless you have looked after its health. Xow when you get sick, or under the weath er, you consult the best ..physician available. That is whiit you should do "'ibout your ear's health. Consult a garage whose mechanics are specially trained for their work. Our mechanics have had special training un der the most exacting i teachers. This, together with long years of ex perience enables us to diagnois your car's ail mem quickly. Now that the sraftir lights are on again in Waynesville, you will need a quiek pick-up we suggest that you let us tune your motor and till the tank with Fire Chief gas. You wHl also need good brakes we have the equipment to give you the beat. o- Do you wash behind your cars? Now we ad mit that that is n rather personal question, but tike probably as far back as but they will ou mil u'niviiiuri juu i cu.tiice. .Always t.ikcj Wfit litumiii lu value oil i.iiaiire on Wr.i"htr cleanliness. We wash more than the exposed surface of your Car in side, outside, on top, underneath yes. we ac tually wash behind its ears. And this extra service costs no more than an ordinary wash job. but you'll soon no tice the difference. A small cut on a tire today might mean a blow-out and a serious accident tomorrow. Ex cessive heat from hot highways is hard on tires- better see us and let's talk about a new set. . . o Most motorists are Kumblers not in the real sense of the word, moior is in guud ,ni, tion is sometimes expK. sive. It takes but a chr while to give ne a ough check-over and a. assurance is worth ni more man the smart wr i nis is a im wur'i we are living in Son- are giomg so fast they do not have make friends There time in every persoB'i life when friends ar. needed better stock up now. Watkins Chet-rolet Company, Inc. Phone 75 SALKS SERVICE Main Street Opinions Given By Local Citizens On Cooking School (Continued from pace 1) Haywood County attend the cook ing school at the i'ark Theatre this week. of US raws Dept. Store MHS. IIAKIty Itl'NCJ ' When I vv asked to go to a pre-view the Cooking School nictiire Toes diiy morning 1 hardly felt that I could spare the time at that hour of the ! day..' Hut I did go and am thoroughly glad I went. I did not realize so domestic a nrovess cooking could he so clearlv illnti t rated, and explained as this picture proves it to lie. In fact I like it ... belr.er than Ole old way, where there is always n lot of confusion with .people on and off the stage and where it is sometimes diff cult to hear everything one wants to hear. There is none of that in the picture, you can hear every word and the illustrations are perfect just as good as anyone could do by personal appearance: "Modern refrigeration and kitchen equipment makes the kitchen these days such a delightful place to work that much of the drudgerv of the old days some of us have known is entirely gone and cooking ha become a real pleasure Thi gether with the modern wonderful packaging of food and the great variety of it truly makes the kitchen an inviting place to be and there are many valuable things shown In this picture from which we all can learn much. Must Serve New Dishes To Please (Continued from page One) called. There will be several cans or me "bpry" shortening whir ip r tured, with such luscious results, all types of Pillsbury nroducts. sever 1 cartons of Coca-Cola, and other stan dard articles riven dailv. . Interesting displays of food will also be featur ed In the lobby of the theatre. The cooking school comes to tnun at a very seasonable time. For many weeks past the local housewives have oeen engaged in spring cleaning, and perhaps have grown a bit careless about ' giving their families as appe tizing food as usual, so it is a good time to have their culinary Interest stimulated, as It will on Thumd and Friday afternoons and Saturday ! 'T - II Mil 1 I .- : . . 1 : : : "I wc-3 syisrsL jl j ii n n L -N. i tn n in v I WJ U i 6J W 5UUJU W 1 L" Vrrhi. I ZEW iiory of Din wuson, yQ f " I I I y a Philadelphia reporter, who found "stoons" can WM " 4T I I j'jtm--'rt : rn,,, : bemadein more ways than one. h F- I I UUj L-.-W;.h iSvr ite CH - MV J06 TO ET TWERE FIRST.WHENjHEMi 1 LONSrANDjSHORT RUNS,CHASlN6lNEWS..- 1 1 MAYBE ni AN ACCIDENTOK AFEWV SMAfM... J 1 NEWS AL0N6 THE SCHUyiKILl AN0.DELAWARE 1 S .A.HOLDrUP'..F.RE : M BUT.Bttiro EEyAUEAT NTOMyFUELTAN iVE STOmDATRETTV NEARLY EVE SEWT OtENANIfFUl Of tiSOOHiaHMC Ml 1, STATION AND TRIEDTHEMAU... I ON TWO OR THREE MORE STORIES THAN THE REST MAKIN6 A A WEEK J flu5) (smm f ent, patented, loaded with extra miles Trv m0mmS V-X LI J U V-A I U tU I PROTECTED BY U. S. PAT. NO. 2,066,234 S T AN D A B D O I L CO M ? A N Y O F NEW JE R S E Y :-:VcSVj ' TV 7RITTEN testimony of thousands of W motorists 13 your assurance of extra mileage with Essolene. This regular priced motor fuel gives more miles per gallon than even most premium priced gasolines and no gasoline at any price gives more. Essolene is different . . . so different it's actually been granted a U. S. Patent. Differ ent, patented, loaded with extra miles. Try one tankful and see why Happy Motoring starts at the Esso Sign. W fWT. r.m. tec. morning at tbe Park Theatre. If
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1937, edition 1
8
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