Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 11
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER gh School Industrial Shop Is Developing Boys A Long 'eedHere; sToloys ..i Rpmark- mplishments Of Uool Group Among Exhibits Of Industrial Shop lk the industrial shop of le district ms" IVnt .if articles mauc lblt t . ,i.nrtment ijents "L n. tf."W for .ime wtre suni.- lv ol tne - I, work, but the quality Istruction ot me display- wsts ol me ... 6 hovs who wul ipnaitment next ia i ..,'.ii shun was added i ;., and the old ,KJ1 II' . v.,i,iin(r made vacant ment of new quarters " . . , the nth- tmeiit, was turned over Win and his boys, mbtful if the public in has any idea wiun. Uplished in this aeparu L... it h filled such a Leed in the curriculum of :-a;.tri1 shoD. the boy .. talent for les- . tusrht from a book, L interest in classes has w- r,A hns in many m- ,mP. as he progressed j tn (?rade. a growing to his teachers, finds an nntlet for his energy. uim has the touch of the his fingers and soul, who nf woods, a talent tor u'ith his hands, creating Ids a means of self-expres- may become his hobby or i, or perhaps his life rpKlrt tn loft Wtl mfl(l( hv Jllll Milnei-. Chair to nirht, lauic n-iv v-j Queen Anne reproduction, made by Bill Milner, and stool in front bv Charles Garrison students oi me iuuu"u "i'i Photo by Patsy Guyit. a :ui u ;0 far nivtvo a ma- with care, efficiency and safety UllcillllUlC llldli la m " - ' . . - i u v., hoa rpat.-i Hh is civen this type of work in H fiomPthin? with his own hands 'group demonstrations, and after w i al . . for his mother. Since the shop was established I Methodist Women To Hold District Meet Tomorrow AnDroximatelv two hundred women are expected to attend the annual meeting ot me v omens Missionary Society of the Waynes- ville district of the Methodist church, which will be held here in the first Methodist churcn on Fri day the 3rd. The district includes all the Methodist churches in this part of the state west of Bun combe county. Mr. Randall Harris, of Ashe- ville conference officer and corre sponding secretary, will give a smuMMl conference message in which she will outline the goais for 1940 and present the supply work. Mrs. F. N. Branson, of Canton, district secretary, will give a de tailed report of the auxiliaries and the pledges for 1940. Miss Josephine Dameron, of Warrenton. and Miss Nina Troy, of Greensboro, returned missiona- will sneak on conditions in Korea and China. A snpfial remembrance service will be conducted by Mrs. George L. Hampton, of Canton, just belore the luncheon hour. The program will start at 10 o'clock with the opening hymn followed by the devotional period conducted by the Rev. V. L. Hutch ins, superintendent of the Waynes- ville district, special music win be rendered by the church choir. Mrs. J. Harden Howell, presi dent of the Mollie Boone Missionary Work Of Industrial Shop At High School 1 I I , S ''x-.svs-.-.'. :.': I I I ihp farm bov learns the fce of tools and machinery to make and mend and knncelinlH furniture, the :e of which will always be Him. IK the exhibit, one has the lliat Iiiiip is heinc laid the 4m for a Greater industrial Haywood County, for tne being prepared to enter tturing plants in which eive trained labor. pis first entry into the shop lain makes a study of the kl boy, and he learns his tiect. loy may start on a table. be a stool. He mip-ht try at a bookcase. Perhaps a drawers. Maybe the boy Ifidfd in his teacher that pr has longed for a cer- !e of furniture for her home would like to make it for there has been an average of 80 students each year. The classes are divided into two groups, the indus trial shop boys who take tnree nours of work each day, and tne iarm k ,hn have two hours eacn u .-w - t .,ir Tho students are required to ho sixteen vears of age before they take up the work. This year there were 69 boys en rolled for shop with 27 full-time .i..j..t id farm hovs. But SLUUCI1L9 WllV - v ... . there were twenty boys in addition who wanted to take up tne worn and were denied the privilege, as the department could not handle any more students wun us equipment. During this year there were o,- nnn tad nf inmhpr used in approxi- VUU ' mately 450 projects carried on by the boys. The students pay a pur the materials and are allowed to take their work ' . . v thoir own. Jim Milner, land his talents, in oraer numc o ..... - L direct his work in the recognized by the students as the hen he is ready to be put outstanding nas maue m lu.h. - tTiia vear. . ti, .tinnt. starts with mecnan- ical drawing and for two months he is kept at work on this unui ne iQriis .n read mechanical plans and blue prints. Then he goes on demonstration and safety education work. .He must know the machines with which he is to work from start to finish. He must know how to operate them that he has individual instruction until he has acquired a Knowledge - chuj.c of everything in the shop that he Poc t0 the visitor. :he niece of Touch lumber 's of labor and something DURING lean-UpVVeek p us clean your dothes PROMPT SERVICE . PERFECT WORK . NOW is the ideal fie to have those win- clothes cleaned! CENTRAL CLEANERS Main Street Phone 113 .nnouncing... A Change in Management of the Pure Oil Station On Main Street NOW OPERATED BY SAM STRINGFIELD, JR. Latest type greasing apparatus used Greasing and Washing a Specialty will use in his course. After serving his apprenticeship in this field, he is put on a project. Proud is the student when the day arrives, for he starts on construe Unn Mjnrlr in thp shon. When the project is completed he will have enmptViinfr to take home to show Viia fnmilv and friends. He starts with rough lumber and does all the work himself to the finished cfnrp When the work was started lour years ago it began in a shop almost Knrp "nf pnuiriment. but through tne revenue derived from work done thp hovs. through county and other sources, the shop t.,lar is fnnmarativelv well equip ped. It contains lockers, built by the boys, a finishing room, uphol stering room, ten largo work ta bles, a number of machines, in cluding a jointer, circular saw, band saw, turning lathe, emory wheel, and a number of small tools. The variety of the work anu. has been a surprise to all who have inspected the ex i.!v.:t. int niotilf All tvnes of fur- nifrp indudiner chairs, chests, v,i.- mairazine racks, tables of every description, garden iurm- ture, electric light fixtures, ioof i.i it- etanrls arA pahinets. Tn thp shon now under refinish- ing projects for outsiders are an u TTnn-Hoh enffpp table dating two U1U ui'h,UJ" v hundred years back, an old mahog any dining room table, an anu.iuc drop leaf table, and various ,j of upholstering and slip covers. The work of this department sponsored by the county, the state and federal aid, all contributing a certain . i'v . , , mi.- nwpn Corwin, who has been so busy about his work that he has had no time to giv publicity, is a native of Osborne, Kansas. He is a graduate the Fort Hays Kansas State College, and of the Kansas State Agricul i riiiomo TTo name here from turai ---... . . Grantwell, W. Va., where he taught the Calhoun County nign lor eiRv . . ,a While Mr, Corwin is leacim., works with the boys as one of them , i : ;.. thoM a svrnnathetic and nas understanding of their Problems from both the standpoint teacher and as their friend. Some one has figured it out that ..t i:!i gr l cost the Union in tne viiTii " ' . t , h soldier killed m the iOUUU AVI v.--- .... World war $1,000 and in the pres ent war $50,000. a nnnrdins' to automotive engi- neers, American-maae mumi tn foreicm makes. are ouf"" " .. , Next on the list are English cars, then German and rreTjen. nnmin? houses were licensed in London in the year 1541. Tn,ipn1 decline begins in the human body at about the age of 25. " ' extend greetings to the visitors, and the response will be given by a member of the Andrews society. Special vocal selections will be given by Mrs. red mariin aim Mrs. Fred Calhoun, accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Matney, church or ganist. At 12:15 the women of the hos tess church will serve luncheon to the visitors. MARRIAGES ?,u,,,u " rr'rr 41 m iirjiiriiMtfrYTTTrfc ft " A ... .1 t - (Z " " ; Horace Jones to Frances Bur nett, both of Waynesville. Robert Parham to Manly Clontz, both of Canton. ., Horace Penland, of Candier, to Eula Gant, of Canton. . . ., .. L ... i...tn, in a ai.piiP from the exhibition room Top picture shows the boy. at work ,n Vas on display last week, in the Junior High School building, whole the wo, k ol y ,.ht0bl, ratsy Guy. All the Democrats have to do is sink the Third Term movement before Third Term movement sinks the Democrats congview News Tfcn first savinirs bank was said to have been instituted at Heme, Switzerland in 1787. It was for servants only. T nnlv trim wadimr bird found in nnnalHprnhlp numbers in North America is the white-faced glossy ibis. WHAT THE STARS SAY A ROUT YOUR BIRTHDAY First of an extraordinary series of horoscopes symDonzed in uiusna ! WTTT.T. f!OT.OR. A feature HOI'S 1- . - youll enjoy in the May 12th issue of The American Weekly K m SZ-Z---a G,vtSA 7 PIik 3 Yi S ( I J CUBIC FOOT HERMETICALLY SEALED $16950 There are no carrying charges on refriger ators we sell. here's a new 1940 Gibson . . . with 6 cubic foot completely sealed all-steel binct . . 63-cube V i Vz pounds) fast freeze capacity . . . and the Scotch Yoke median ism, sealed-in-steel ... at a price thousands pay for less modern, mailer, less desirable refrigera tors! GARKETT see PRINCIPLE In FREEZ'R SHELF GIBSONS IWr Sh.lf .da. r..U d dfMM MPHJ. lnf" b..- ..d. -'d -- "ri.rrrt'in:' N. .,h ''''"V- ".) Bui -t "d . i... : "THE FRIENDLY STATION" I the big magazine distributed with Furniture Store ,r,,v WAYNESVILLE the BALTIMORE AMERICAN On Sale at All Newsstands Across From The Courthouse
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 2, 1940, edition 1
11
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