Newspapers / The Valdese News (Valdese, … / Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE VALDESE NEWS Valdese, N. C. Ribet Bldg. Phone 82-J A Live Newspaper in a Progressive Town Published Every Thursday by the Valdese News Publishing Company H. C. BUCHAN, Jr._-General Mgr. MARCEL E. TRON_Editor JAMES C. ALLEYN—Office Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year _$1.5( Six Months- .7£ Three Months_ .4( Entered at the Post Office at Val dese, N. C., as second class mail matter under act of Congress March 4th, 1879. “TO US THEY COME” (By Robert E. Wilkinson) This poem is reproduced ir honor of the Valdese Boy Scouts on their seventh anniversary: To us they come, These lads, alert, aflame With eagerness to live The Scouting life. Ours is the chance to give To us they look As counselor and friend. From us they seek to gain New goals and hopes. They must not seek in vain. To us they give In trust and faith secure, Their very heart and soul; And ask us That we but point the goal. God grant that we Given this human clay To shape as sculptor might. May have the power To guide our hands aright. God grant us sight To so perform our task That when we turn away, No ill-formed mass Remains of this, our clay. God grant us souls, This wonderful task to fire That from our hearts pour out That which will make This boy a man—a Scout. New Restaurant Is Open For Business One of the most modern and up-to-date restaurants in the county to be known as Ivey’s Restaurant, has been opened by Ivey Drum in the new Hudson building on Main street, next to Dr. Palmer’s Clinic. Dr. Drum was rormerly con nected with the Colonial Soda Shoppe and has had a wide ex perience in the restaurant and cafe business. Before coming to Valdese he operated the Colonial, Hotel and Catawba cafes in Hick ory. As cook for the new restaurant the establishment has procured the services of C. L. Simpson, a chef of wide experience in hotel and cafe work. He came from Myrtle Beach, S. C., to take his present position with Ivey’s. His home is in Rutherfordton. Connected with the new restau rant will be Mr. Drum’s daugh ters, Evelyn and Martha, and his sons, Rusty and Boyce Drum. The restaurant has a large number of booths and several ta bles beside the regular counter stools. Work Progresses j On Scenic Road; _ ! Asheville.—Building a highway j through one of the most difficult) terrains, ever selected as a high- i way route, engineers are steadily | pushing forward the construction' of the Blue Ridge Parkway, the | world’s finest scenic motor road. | From the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia to the Pisgah l Range near the boundary of the , Great Smoky Mountains National l Park in North Carolina, steam ■ shovels and crews of men, trucks and mules are carving out the right-of-way of the great national touring route along the high crest of the Appalachian moun tains, the ridgepole of eastern America. Like the building of the pyra mids of Egypt, the boring of world-famed tunnels and other , great engineering feats of world history, the construction of the Blue Ridge Parkway requires time and the labor of many men. the planning and supervision of a corps of expert engineers. For the Parkway will be a boulevard on a mountain top, a road con structed for the travel of many future generations of Americans seeking to view a high point of vantage the beauties of one of the most spectacular scenic re gions of the United States. The larger part of the more than 400 - mile - long highway, which will cost approximately $30,000,000 to construct is now being built. A section 50 miles in length in Virginia, just south of Roanoke is now being surfarced and is expected to be opened to travel during the spring of 1939. Another section 60 miles in length from the North Carolina state line south to Deep Gap just north from Blowing Rock is receiving its final top-surface and should be opened to traffic on or about July first, this year. All along the route surveys are being completed, contracts let or grading projects are under way or nearing completion. This year, links in the Parkway between constructed units, will be placed under construction near Asheville. Two of these projects will, when completed, provide a loop tour for motorists who may drive to the Parkway at Buck Creek near Marion and tour the Parkway back to Asheville. Another unit placed under construction is in the Pisgah-Balsam mountains west of Asheville, and near Waynesville, which when com pleted will provide another beau tiful loop tour for visitors using state or forest highways to reach the Pisgah link of the Parkway. School Boys Start Horseshoe Tourney The Valdese high school boys are starting a horseshot pitching tournament this week and will play two games out of three to decide the championship. The pairings have been announced as follows: Willie Lail and Johnson Satter white; Frank Glazebrook and Dink Lowman; Claude Berry and George Whitley; Ted Ref our and Wilson Murray; Humbert Rostan and Jason Hughes; Howard Brinkley and Bobby Goings; John Grill and Clifford Jacumine; CONGRATULATIONS... I I I To the Occupants of the New HUDSON BUILDING | Ivey's Restaurant —and— ! Ceazarine Beauty Salon —on their— FORMAL OPENING THE MODERN BUILDINGS INCLUDE ELECTRICITY AS AN ESSENTIAL FACTOR Building or remodeling—your home must be-elec trie ally modern. Our ex pert electricians can plot a com plete, economical wiring system ;or, they can modernize your present wiring layout. The low initial cost is the minimum in relation to ulti mate safety, convenience and sav ings. • DAVIS ELECTRIC CO. Now located in Old Bakery Building _ ^—————{ i New Beauty Shop Open For Business To Hold Formal Opening On Tuesday Night, From 6 To 9 P. M. It was announced that the Ceasarine Beauty Salon which is located in the new Hudson build ing would open its doors for bus iness today due to the great amount of work that the shop has on hand. It will have a for mal opening Tuesday, February 21, from 6 to 9 p. m. at which time they will give away a free permanent wave. At the opening, the salon will have a representative from the ilelen Curtis factory who will give advice concerning beauty needs and hair problems. Mrs. Hudson, the owner of the new concern, states that she ex- j pected to hold a formal opening earlier, but due to the fact that a large part of the equipment for the shop has been delayed by the floods, that she will try to have the shop in perfect condition at the earliest possible time. Operators for the new shop will include Miss Annette Pascal, Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Ceasarine Hudson. The public is invited to attend their formal opening. Charles Smart and Fred Ribet; Wilbur Peyronel and Robert Lind say; Henry Grill and Joel Dal mas; Ed Hudson and Guy Huff man; Leonard Jenkins and Wayne Berry; Melvin Burns and Lamar Weaver; Marvie Lowder and Vue lin Lowman; Ernest Ribet and Bill Farris; Jimmy Pons and Edward Dalmas; Darrell Powell and Sam Brinkley; Virgil Young and Wayne Perkins. ] At Our Theatre Louis Hayward and Joan Fon taine in Edward Small’s “The Duke of West Point” at the Co lonial Theatre today and tomor row. Here you see Jane Withers as a, sailor but this phase doesn’t ast long in her newest 20th Cen ;ury-Fox comedy, “Always In rrouble”. Jane’s shipwrecked and marooned on a desert island in :he film, which opens Tuesday at :he Colonial Theatre. In Central America, there are oeetles so large that they can break the windshield of a car traveling at high speed. WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AND YOUR INSPECTION • We're Out To Please... IN FOOD-IN PRICE-and SERVICE i • That’s our real purpose, that’s our idea of what a restaurant should give its patrons . . . not just food! We’ve suc ceeded in providing such a restaurant. • We solicit the patronage of all employees, executives, and their friends and associates of all the mills, in dustries, and professional and business people. • Where Quality will be our First Consideration Phone 138J (In New Hudson Building) Billy Cook, who is rapidly climb ing the ladder to stardom, has the title role in “Tom Sawyer, De tective,” the screen adaptation of one of Mark Twain’s best-liked stories, coming to the Colonial Theatre Monday only. Donald O’Connor, as “Huck Finn”, shares the spotlight with him. Start saving NOW for your future security! Buildb and Loan Shareholders are SURE of the necessary when the need arises—for a home of their own, for their children’s education, for old age security, or for any other purpose. Find out how simple, sure and profitable our plan will be for you. Come in and chat with us about the details. There ^ mo obligations. OUR NEW SERIES IS OPEN NOW YALDESE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Valdese, N. C. _Rev. John Pons, Sg Announcing The Opening Of .. . Valdese’s Latest and Modern BEAUTY ESTABLISHMENT CEAZARINE BEAUTY SALON, Inc. (In New Hudson Building) TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28TH Open From 6 To 9 P.M. FREE—PERMANENT—FREE During our Opening Day we will give Free to some woman .... a Permanent. Come in and ask us for particulars. • Due to the great amount of work on hand we will be open from Thursday, February 23, on. Come in and discuss your Beauty Problems with us. • Free ■ Consultation A representative of the Helei Curtis Factory will be at oil Salon on our Opening Day t consult with you and advise ya regarding your Beauty Need and Hair Problems. / Ceazarine Beauty Salon, Ini ——^——■—————- -- Reddy Kilowatt CONGRATULATES Ivey’s Restaurant ^ —and— Ceazarine’s Beauty Salon, Inc, On the opening of their new businesses in their handsome new home . . . THE HUDSON BUILDING I POWER COMPANY 1
The Valdese News (Valdese, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1939, edition 1
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