Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER i J Page 4 TDK WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER : 2"' ,fi If c i"f- M 5 f 1 Masons Of 41st District To Meet Here Tomorrow The Masons of the firty-first dis trict compose" of Waynesville, Canton, Clyde and the Pigeon Val ley, will meet in the Masonic Tem pie here on Friday evening: at 8 clock. Thos. J. Harkins, of Asheville, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, will make the main ad dress. He will be introduced by J. Harden Howell. A technicolor talking picture of the activities and events of the Ox ford Orphanage and the Masonic and Eastern Star homes will fea ture the program. 0. T. Alexan der will explain the picture. Others taking part on the pro gram include: an opening song by the Waynesville Masonic choir; the invocation by the Rev. Frank Leatherwood; address of welcome by F. G. Rippetoe, with response by Grover C. Haynes; and closing prayer by the Rev. R. P. walker. The public is invited to attend, Llllefe Prepared to do his Part! The thought of preparedness is not new to Bell Telephone workers. In fact, the South'! and the nation's vast telephone system is what it is today aula ly because preparedness is one of the fundamental principles of die Bell System's policy. Telephone people are con stantly at war with the elements, fire, flood and hurricane. They are prepared in advance W meet the emergency whenever ' and wherever danger strikes. Rapidly changing industrial demands shif ting populations ; quick expansions in some i places and contractions at others ever-changing prob lems of supply and demand, are i conditions under which all tele ! phone people are accustomed - to working.: ' Years of experience in andc ,' ipating, planning for and meet J ing these exacting demands : strengthen the confidence of i telephone workers in their abll I ity to provide for the needs of I the South and the nation under any conditions that may arise. Soother n Bell TELEPHonE fiRO TELEGRAPH COmPRDS msoapotATie Abbott - Knight LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING HAVE MOVED THEIR WAYNESVILLE OFFICE TO Aiken Gift Shop MAIN STREET Articles may be left here and will be picked up by driver, or leave address and driver will call at residence. PHONE 121 Our 13th Anniversary Salo Continues With Plenty Of Bargains lit WeatUe RepvU Q. M. Kipp, Official Observer Week Ending October 19 Prec 0.42 058 Mean maximum - Mean Minimum ....... Mean for week '. . High for week ... Low for week . Mean 7:00 p. m. .65 .41 .63 ,78 ..36 ..54 Below October normal ... .. 01 Precipitation for week .,.,0.70 Precipitation for October ....1.06 Below October normal - ..0.86' Precipitation since Jan. 1 ....38.30 Deficiency for year .-...-,...0.05' New TVA Model Thrasher To Be Used In County The first economy trailer thrash ng machine to be purchased in North Carolina, has recently been bought by Lawson Messer, of White Oak. The machine is an im proved model of the T. V. A, thrasher in the county. Any farm er wishing to have his thrashing done may place his orders with Mr, Messer, Cove Creek, or make ap plications at the county farm agents' office. This new method of thrashing offers many advantages to the farmers of the county. It takes only five men to operate the thrash er, and since it is a trailer it can be taken anywhere that a car can travel. The work of thrashing can be done in a much shorter length of time, as well as the saving of time required in preparation for the thrashing. One of the major advantages over the old system is that the farmer who uses the T. V. A. model need not purchase seed any more, but may save his own. It will thrash any grain, grass, clover. or lespdeza. As an illustration of its time saving facilities, the thrasher will turn out three bushels of oats per minute, 4u ousneis oi wheat per nour, and all other grains accord ingly. Eugene Rogers Heads Cecil W-H Club Group The Cecil 4-H club reorganized last week, with J. C. Lynn, county agent perfecting the organization, New officers elected were: Eugene Rogers, president; Edith Long, vice president; Edna Rogers, secretary; Wilma Queen, reporter. Jack Green and Edith Long were named song leaders. During the course of re-organi zation, Mr. Lynn stressed the im portance of a project and urged each member to acquire a project immediately. Rank of army officers is as fol lows: General, Lieutenant General, Major General, Brigadier General, Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Major, Captain, First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant. : ' An inch of rain on an acre of land would weigh almost a quarter of a million pounds. with a special invitation extended to the officers of the lodges in the district. M Oct Max Min 7:00 p. r 13 73 36 65 14 78 41 62 15 72 43 66 16 66 44 49 17 62 45 65 18 69 36 45 19 58 41 48 On A Visit HARRY M. HALL -(Continued from cage 1) now The Waynesville Mountaineer. For three years he was associated with the paper, after which it was sold to the late Jesse Daniel Boone In 1915 Mr. Hall went to New port News, where he held a posi tion with the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Company, until 1922, when he returned to Waynesville. Ten years ago he assumed man agement of the Waynesville Book Company. An authority on heral dry, he also did considerable re, search work and the painting of courts or arms in his store. In tensely interested in this section and its development, he made many contacts with summer visi tors in his store, srivine them in formation about this part of the state. Mr. Hall is a native of Indian apolis, Ind., the son of the late Harry C. and Cora A. Hall. He is descendant of Lyman Hall, of ueorgia, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. His childhood and early manhood were spent in the states of Kansas. lexas, and New York. 'He is an authority on seafaring, and knows the history of the Unit ed States Navy from Paul Jones to the present officials. He holds a masters certificate in sailing and steam. He is a graduate of the New York Nautical College, and spent several years on old sailing snips and trade ships, making ports in the West Indies and South America. At One time he wrote a series of articles for The Waynesville Moun taineer on old sailing ships which attracted quite a bit of interest. Some of the teachers in the local schools used them in connection with their teaching. He is also very clever in desiarn- ing book plates. The book plates now in use in the North Carolina section of the library of the Daugh ters ot the American Revolution in Continnental Hall, Washington, was designed bv Mr. Hall. It is said to be one of the most attractive as well as historical book plates in the library. Me has also had a wide experi ence in the newspaper field. For a number of years he was a reporter on several of the leading publica tions of New York City. He first came South to live when e opened a branch office of the Dennison paper company in New Orleans, their initial store in the South. Mr. Hall is a nephew of the ate Louie Howe, secretary and ad visor to the President, and said to De responsible for making Frank" linD. Roosevelt President of the United States. He was offered a po litical appointment during the first administration of President Roose veltbut turned it down. While he was well informed about political affairs he never cared for active participation. For the past few 'year Mr Ball has served as co-operative obser ver for the United States Weather Bureau. This work has been turn ed over to Quinby Kipp, manager of the Hotel Gordon wuo will in the future keep the records. Mr. Hall will be greatly missed m the community, this winter, for uis quiet manner Had made many strong friends during the1 twenty odd years he has resided here. MAKER OF SHADOWS" TRUE DETECTIVE STORY Another remarkable crime-mys tery related by H. Ashton-Wolfe master detective of the French Surete. Dbn't miss this storv In the November 3rd issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At AU Newsstand Haywood's 2 Draft Boards Preparing For Drawing 29th (Continued from page 1) assign to him order number two. And so on until every registered man is also given an order number. At mis point, tne drait poaras;to rik his nwn p in nam will start with order number one, 8corea for tw0 teams nke Way. and up to fifty, and send to them negville and Canton a questionnaire to fill out, to be re- But little mnga nke that don.t turned in five days. Should thematter when 8n older brother is receiver need help, a board to be(9lo whft Ho.. kno named will give him assistance .,, . . . without charge. The questionnaires will be sent out m groups of 60 jn order better carry out the work. ; As the local board get back the questionnaires, they begin the task," 8 T V ' ; of classification. After going over Lawerence s brother guessed each questionnaire, the draftee U'w 0 in I8Vor OI "yne8yl"e, anu put into one of four classifications. ' suggested that Lawrence put down All men put into classification. A ja scoreless tie, which he did. would be given a physical examina-1 Neither team were exactly hap tion, pending an immediate call py over the outcome of the game, into service. ', but Lawrer.ce wag all smiles and Should a man not be satisfied with the classification he is placed in, he can appeal through a local board. If not satisfied then he can go to a state board and then a na tional board. National Drawing Set For Tuesday WASHINGTON Headed by President Rosevelt. one of the greatest galaxies of Government officials ever to gather prepared today to open the national draft lottery in Washington on October 29. The lottery, in which 17,000,000 men throughout the nation hold "tickets" good for a year's service in the United States Army, will be launched by a radio address by Mr. Roosevelt. See Dectator Rap The nation's Chief Executive is again expected to lash out at the dictator nations of Europe which, he contends, have forced the first peace-time conscription program in the history of this country. After Mr. Roosevelt's address, according to plans announced by Draft Director Clarence A. Dyk stra, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson will draw the first number. Stimson will be blindfolded, just as the thenwill be92tmfi,-ETAO as the then Secretary of War New ton D. Baker was blindfolded when he picked the first number in the World War draft lottery in 1917. Succeeding numbers Will be drawn by "other high Government officials, including members of the Cabinet, Congress and the judi ciary," Dykstra said. The latter, it was believed, may include Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. : 15-Hour Job The lottery itself, which will take from 15 to 20 hours to complete, will be held in the Departmental Auditorium in Washington, a large Government-owned hall standing in the very shadow of the Washington Monument on historic Constitution avenue. About 10,000 numbers will be drawn, it was estimated. The num bers will be incased in plastic -transoarent .ft,ulea blue non-trananarent .,. which will ha AmnaA t gold-fish bowl. The goldfish bowl will be the same one used in the World War drawing. It js now a museum piece in Independence Hall in Philadel phia.. Mayor" Robert Lamberton, of Philadelphia, told Draft Board of ficials that he will assign a special detail to bring the bowl here by motorcar. The convoy will be escorted by Maryland State police as it passes through that state. Boards Busy. The 6.500 local draft hoards throughout the country, aided by flying squads of trouble-shooters sent out from Washington, are now laying the groundwork for the lot tery by shuffling and numbering tne cards of registrants. The lottery will tell the regis strants which men will be selected first for a year's military training. Some 30,000 men are to be sent into camp by November 18 and 770,000 others by next June. CAR TURNS OVER 3 TIMES NEED OIL RATON, N. M His car turned over three times and rested on its top, but all that a Minneapolis tourist need to get going again was new ninng or engine oil. Hitler aays his parachute troops must not be shot except bv uni formed soldiers. Well, we reckon the Britons can arrange that, A bakery chain reports 10 per cent of its clientele still calling for unsliced bread. No face is lost in which such rugged individualism persists. Lawrence Fullbright Happiest Boy In County Over Canton-Waynesville Score Lawrence Fulbright is sold on the idea of taking advice from an older brother. That is, he is sold five dollars worth. Lawrence, a fourth grader at Lake Junaluska, knows a thing or two about football, but not enough . . . . . . Lawrence and his brother, after roaA, t , fnMk.il nL.t i . , , v - . . MnnntBin. to, v,. ' . ... ... , . .rt. t,, ,M would not have had it any other way When questioned about his foot ball aspirations he would make no positive statement. In fact he was too busy fingering his $5 check, but did answer us and we found out he is the son of Mr. Apple Strudel Sounds Good . . . Mr. and Mrs. Heinze Submit Recipe, After Reading That It Was Not Common In State Several weeks ago this newspa per carried a reprint of an edito rial from the Rocky Mount Tele gram, in which it was pointed out that apple stmdel was not a com mon dish in North Carolina, and for that reason the newspaper fail ed to see why it should be featur ed on a Southeastern Fair menu as typical North Carolinian. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Heinze, formerly of New York, and now residing here, are of the opinion that Tar Heels are missing a real treat by not knowing of apple strudel. They pointed out that it was a favorite dish in New York, and while an original Genua dish, it is eaten by all races of people. They brought in a recipe for ap ple strudel, and by way of expla nation added, that the dough should be rolled real thin on a cloth, and then carefully lifted and stretched ur.til about the thinness of tissue paper, then pour the ingredients 0n this and then by lifting one corner of the cloth, the dough and ingredients will roll together, re sembling a Jelly roll. 1 The dough cannot be hand rolled because of its thinness, it was said This is then placed in a pan to bake. Recipe for Apple Strudel Put about 1 cups flour into a bowl to two-thirds of a cup of boil 1 "g waterJ Put Piece of bu.tte.r uie aize i a pecan nut, a pincn of salt and one teaspoon of gran, ulated sugar. When butter is dis B1:eu'.i 8a, enouKn com water to ! make !t lukewarm; there need be solved, add enough cold water to "' t 4u.ewarm; aDout tnree-iourths cup altogether I Beat one egg, add to flour and add the contents of the cup. The dough has to be somewhat softer than nooaie aougn. work; with your hands or wooden spoon for about 15 minutes, or until it leaves the ii i i sides of the bowl so that it will be ready when you are finished with the dough and cover it on a floured board, leaving it for about one half hour. The bowl is to be earth' en in order to keen the heat in Then aret your apo! ready about two cups two cups fine bread crumbs (grated preferred), cin namon, sugar and the melted but ter and raisins. We Have Added A Line Of HARNESS to our business, and will carry a complete stock, from dog collars to hors Also do Harness Repairing. uiampion Shoe Shop Leona Ducket. Next To Western Union , V' . ' 13 LAWRENCE FULBRIGHT Photo by Sherrill's Studio. and Mrs. Sam Fulbright, and lives on the Dellwood road. He thinks the Waynesville team is a scrappy group of players. There was 241 people who sub mi tted guesses on the score. Health Department Receives Supplies For Blood Tests In compliance with the instruct tions from the U. S. Public Health Service, the local health depart ment has been busy making blood tests of the men required to reg ister m the draft on October the 16th. ;:;'; Material for taking only 2,000 tests was sent to the entire dis triot, part of Which was kept in this county, and the remainder dis tributed in the other counties in the district health department of which Haywood is a part.'' mose registering wmi be re quired to have certificates show- that they have taken tihei pre scribed blood tests when called into service, and the men who now take the testa will not have to do so when drafted. Dr. C. N. Sisk, health officer, an nounced yesterday that a new sup ply oi materials had been received at the office here, and that they are ready now to continue the the work, which was stopped on ac count of lack of supplies. He is asking those desiring the tests to come to - the office on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. On the registeration last Wed nesday 390 tests were made in Waynesville and 297 in Canton, by the health authorities. . TOO REALISTIC HUNTINGTON, Ind. A nfeeting of the Huntington county commis sioners here, ended in grief when a salesman for tear gas bombs let loose a sample shot of the vapor as a climax to his sales talk to the board. PURTY.AINYIT? ... for dteortth purpotM, yi tut "purtj poor" for OMing! Visual takt caH for a otrtaln amount of light proporly thadod and dirctJ h ap . prorod L E. 8. Tablo Lamp havo bMn toiwitiR cafly designed to providt Just that. Thty are tylod for um anywhere ki the horn, match xisting deeorathw schsmes, and are very mod estly priced. Remember ... Oral HvrienA ru- ruppet Showg PuPDet tion of the o" ment of the s. . 7se H wiUbeshowniniheZ5! during the com&H on Monday th M partment in illustrati children the im1 care of the teeth. U '0f Schedules for the show, k county schook hH V 1,1 Pleted last night by 7h hV ' uut mose inw.. attending or.taWn! ll inre-schoof c.nwarf . . . "6 me shn. nna out from the Ues in their commun tT VH v UVUIO Sound travels through n,. merairat WOO feet per SJ CHITTLING CHITTERLING STRUT Saturday, Oct. 2( FOR COLOREll At Home of Willie Allen Howell Street Beginning at 7 and continaf until It r i i . special io w prices, on mi featuring Fish and ChittlM oooooooc "AND THE DISH RAN AWAY WITH ' SPOON" Now-a-days that storj wosl seem prettj thin. Spoon don t disappear that way. To guard against "dishei1 running away with spoou i burglary insurance policy if the thing. This agency writes soma insurance with so una companies. .. N. DAVIS & Ci Real Estate - Rentals - Insurai Phone 77 V is X
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1940, edition 1
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