Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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ilAR CAMP IFVALUSKA PENS SEASON ..jaaeTfwm page 1) :; -rable thought' and inves-r'-re not only the best f.r, women mentally but '. whose influence on the '",, aider their care is 'V-i bevond any caleula- -juin.er Miss McCoy a r.J-'i'.be: of exceptional r the way of special will appear at the regu- . .fternoon vesper services '.iv usual number of special sonsored by the camp or the general puibli. t these Far many years sne was greeted with the worK 01 dist Church of that state, . in thL'a Aa.- portant po.-i m of church work especially ie work with young s a graduate of Syra- ersity, and for a number j 'been head of the History Believing that the girls who come to tne camp deserve the best care anJ treatment in regard to their hea'th sne set about trying to get graded milk for camp uses. Haywood county at that time not having a standard nulk ordinance there was no such milk available. Not to be out done she immediately i-et about nrovb.ir her own herd and -with the cooperation ' of the State Board of Health whose I representatives furnished the r-ve! sary information, she soon hart ! lirotl tHfrMir-U I uuvugu purcnase one of the best Guernsey herds in the countv. Not contented she advised with the health department concerning the kind of houses and barns she shnnlii build in order to safeguard her milk supply rrom dangerous bacteria THE WAYNESVILLF! MOUNTAINEEH WiLNERS LAKE PROGRAM XD WORK ! GETTING UNDER vi t ARM AGENT! WAY THIS WEEK Drastic Action Taken By1 (Continued from" page d liiiuu 1U neaUCeji'-a-'on in the state, brought the mes V.-UUI1I Uperatmg E X- '& 'V congregation. At 5:00 rage 5 he afternoon . el,,; , cren's storv hour vus observed u:.ie ood County j !eaJeri:'';. of Mis? Elizabeth An ers in its, regular meetip" i rews- a 'rained and efficient worker support of the county farm agent me Commissioners also vote! u omit from the budget the funds no, Following the instructions of those I f?,0' t0 build aduate and proper The Board of Hayw vommusio r i -.ludy oi tms VVeek voted to discon- w!tn ch!lJren w'ho is at Lake Juna- a. .uuniy appropriation for the, lusha rr tr.is special purpose. The children's hour has arrays been Don ular and has held tremendous attra- tio.n for many of the older church lead ...b. i j a.,. . OUllilinir t-.-v .1. , iiau me experience along this i . "uuse U!e aepartment of line she soon had her own dairy and I Vo,;a;:onal agriculture for the Way inspections on the part of theState , -uvvnshlP high school. In view Board of Health showed that it waJ the.fa.l,t tne federal approuria- operated in such a manner as to make ' Vn h"e eights of thtf cot of this UcCov, the owner andithe milk supply absolutely safe. Few ' department has been given with thy ' nut; 'dairies ir, tha u.- a . I understanding that such a h,, ;!.);.,, u . tfle " " """ F" !srwti,l i , "'" "e state rated as high under official in-j ,' u"u unies such action spection. Miss McCoy's action in re-1 the aPProPraton would be gard to furnishing the best and safesH f actl0n of the boarJ auto milk possible to the summer camoer"1 f. y.d"eontinue' the of tin is only one of the many things that I 7 " agricultu1 department she has done to safeguard those who!,. suPervisio of W. D. Smith. are in her care each summer. Above Lh unJstood that this action on money and profit she places the health !, "e par of the board was taken fol- and the character of her campers " - P "Cy adoPted to reduce nreferin? aW-nv tn tu ;,' iexPenses of county government anera. of Virginia Intermont Col. .faetIon of kning that ghe ha3'been ;!"to the lest possible limTt and to;, urgmw. ".of real service in buildin? beautiful . ... c u,t iax vy as much well rounded lives rather than add to her financial profits "it?: ex. -t? us i v tri citvu eJ Europe, Asia and Af ri- of times. Miji McCoy tounuea tne Camp Fire Girls in the ... T-M . ' .1- T acksonvilie, rionua. rrum oment mere canic a swisj m camps for the girls pe. The first of these tamo were held in Flor- they were transferred to irth Carolina, being held lave, Bat Cave and Clyde. e.-y beginning the camp successful not only from of paying :s own way ;e standpoint of exerting influence for good mentally and morally on L-ho had the opportunity them. The growth oi f i.i so lar exceeueu any originator had expected kvessitv tor a permanent presented itself. After fection and much: thought and following a search I of Western North Caro- ent site which is most bm. .hiss McLoy im- 'haseJ the property and same of Camp Junaluska ting "the name in honor Indian Chieftan who in ad ruled over all of the !s section. le task of building :ancy. Betore this time ad been temporary and w oettef ouudings must pans must include visions eve'.opment. The Camp acres of land covering hih ridge about half e entrance to the prorj- kke Junaluska Methodist re upon the top of . this .5 begun on what, is now the best permanent quarters in Western Every building was ?wi with the idea of o carry out the sum- from a physical and . In; the center of the ngs stands a large open s wide rustic porches. )r intercourse purs that are heart of young people. trOT. trto r-hlhVi :h'e top, of the ridge Western: side and d.t.'ie sleeping cabins, wooden; structures ii. Each cabin has arch with appropriate i as possible. So far as is L-nm i,... was no opposition on the part of the Few camps n-where offer as many !donp or t., . , , '.S ht,a varinna a,-itii ar.A ' . , . I , .V 'wc " "u IluVc oeen in Prac.lc.lly aciv, , lmp.rtace du0. the t 1 is omitted. Among the various sports I possibU fi horseback riding .proves the most ; nonular. A snnial caAM i VV hen news of the di - 7 :WH, S A. - . ......vim.h v. finraA5 i mnintain tr man- Via . Work Of COlintv f'lfrm ntran- mand of those crirU who vn in frvr Jame-'! L. Robinson and of th vwn. this activity. Tennis, shooting, and ' africul.tural work supervised archery are among the other popular , , ' . k-mun reached the farmers sports, Those who like the less stren- ,u "ua"ll;is men ot the county a re uous activities the camp offers work dfedinsc tne decision of the in basketry, jewelry, rug and toy making, weaving, folk and aesthetic . county commissioners immediately set in. By noon Tuesday leading and tap dancing, nature lure, wood- ia"''.lels representing nearly every craft and classes in first aid methods. !f, 10n ,, the cunty had reached In each of these activities there are .y'anesvll-i hoPin!? an opportun leaders who are among the very best f y Z g0 before the boarl at a meet- to be had. , 6 een scneuuled for that AnniKr nnrf timf nrm-os oan.. v hen it wa3 learned that t.hu daily attractive is that of boating ;tnd "eetm? had been postponed due to swimming. The camp has its own the fact that a number, of the com nHvatA drvW hathW hwrh and I,uasii0vs were out of the city, a farm I canoes. Every member of the water eet1m helJ in th Citizen's sports staff is a member of the .uanf "u:ld:n a''.dod by many of American Red Cross Life Co-ps. leadin? farme!'s f the county for Three of the swimming counselors me ose ot discussing the ,itua are also Red Cross" Examiners and'Vn- A"'n those Pl;nt H- girls at Camn Junaluska have the op- v y iann. (i:ern . - portunity of" taking the tost requir- f gathers and .W. A. Moore of Can. ct;on of the country. Chief a ers. It is often recalled by visitors here for conferences that the late PV John R. Pepper of Nashville always found time to take an active part in these programs and for many years previous to his death was a great favorite with the hundreds of chil dren who attended the Sunday after noon features. Since his death Mr. J. B. Ivey of Charlotte has taken a decided interest in the sessions and is almost always in attendance. n' .!"u aunuay evening the first of a series of band concerts was given at the auditorium. The band is a feature that was introduced last year ana which won instant commendation and added materially to the enjoy ment of the excellent programs of tne past year. The group is mad. un of some of the very finest musicians from among the younger folks of th J South. Most of these are still stu- ... .mua.vai uepartments of va rious schools and colleges who come to Junaluska in the summer to con tinue their training. Considerable merest tnis year centers in the fact that the leader and teacher of band music is Prof. Walter F.Von Brock uperinienaent ot music in the schools of Asheville and well known through out thw section. Prof Von Brock and his band members have been on the grounds for the past week and are in radiness for the series of cencerts to te staged this year RATCLIFF COVE By J. A. Francis been watching some suspicious per sons located some of the stolen chick ens and landed two of the theives in jail. Boone armed himself with tho The farmer- nf f, , aw t0 reeover the stolen chickens and ine tarmera of the community are n ..u: , , . very busy working their corn whtl , ? pUce Where they l03ks ve v pronging ar:?-r Cre !oc3ted mtt w 3ome resistance. Wheat cut'ting is in Ml ias Vhe ' crop yield and quality are very V J? ' Ucki' yH he isfactory. The oat crop s reason V ' T ' ? T' W b:.v g'.d though somewhat Z !? , mini ul uri oia goose a con- account of the dry weather The T " ' Ir--h ... ' whlL'h seemed t0 ve formed very enciuir- I spiracy m carrying out the unlawful airinc am) irrgis orA -i. . . ! " ' fifty per ce"nt of t he uX c V BT Hatl no for Lncle J. N. Williams and Uncle i u. r-......, " a cl-'lu"a" James Swavn-im h. i i . . . "Hrl'me B00,lt' caught a n.. T . V 1 ' " i ch'Cken the "-onieueraie rt inion ip H Richmond, Virginia. The Methodist and Baptist Sunda- Schools united the ninie?-iti in .-ele. bratincr Children' Tiav of ----- - " v mi- 1 1 JU ist church with a very interesting and well prepared program. Much credit s due to the young ladies wlvj worked faithfully and energetically in training and equipping the children for the occasion. After th? children had completed their goose attacked him b beating with her wings and biting. However, he recovered a part of his chickens and came out of the fray unscratehed except for several bluo spots where the goose bit him. Since that time two more of the theives have been placed in jail. LIBRARY NEWS The picture shown for the benefit of the Library was given on June 2"th. There was enmai ,r Smith of the vocational department some who bought tickets simply be- Immediately following the sacred band concert, the evening worship ser vice was conducted. Special music was rendered by the choir which is under the direction of Prof. Andrew Hemphill for many years a church and concert tenor and noted teacher of long experience. , Monday was observed as a holiday and as Western North Carolina Day at the lake. As usual a most attractive program of events was arranged for the visitors who carac from nvprv . ..., ucswiMf mKn ccnooi made cause thev were ititetA in fh, t : a short talk stressing the importance brary, and the directors appreciate of co-operation and unity of action that inteA-est. both in religious and domestic affairs. The exact figures are not available Following this the large congreira- yet. but the amount ' rn.iliM u turn, which had gathered from differ, not sufficient to pay back the money ent sections of the county, assembled , borrowed to buy the new books that around the table which was loaded have just been put in circulation, with good things to eat prepared by I Next week the expenses in connec the ladies of the community. jtion with the picture and the amount After quite a lull, the chicken K'leared. will be published, thieves made what they considered a! successful raid in the community re cently, visiting about three hen roosts and capturing about seventy five chickens and made, as they thought, a clear get away. But Mr. Boone Swayngim, being the heaviest loser, set out early the next morning to investigate and in a short time with aid of another party, who had TRUSTEES SALE ! ov virtue of the tamed in a deed of trust from C. C Med ford and wife, Madel Medfcfrd, to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Trustee, dated Mav fit.h rv ni duly registered in the office of tha Register of Deeds for Haywood Coun ty, in Book 22. at. mure. 7!). to whi,.h reference is hereby made; default having1 been made in the nnvmont-. nf the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, whereby the power of sale thbrein contained has become' opera tive, and by virtue of the substitution Among sat.her n' I-, ed by the American Red Cross to be- n Howell and Ton. Rainer of th things offered for the en come a Life Saver. Pi r w-,,'cu ' Jt Directors at the camp make every Fms RCreek- Vl11 E. J. Hyatt n i. j. , n and Bonner Ray of Wavnesville ni l effort to meet the requirements of, . . . . "a"Ksviue anj , i -j- i Ulj i representative citizens from the vn young girh : by providing . healthful j , a nom ine a- , . . F , rious other sect ons of the countv and entertaining recreation of every; ""3-U1 -ne countv. j . n j i--- t t b apeecnes were neard from rh description. Outings and trips that' ,. . - , , 1J UK ... . j various farm leaders and farmers ii esnecial v anneal to the camoers are1 ,. , encouraged. All day motor trips I et was voiced at the ac Mt. Mitchell, Biltmore Estates, Mt. i omm.ss.oner, an d resolu- Pisgah, Nantahala Gorge. Santeetlah inthe b Dam, Cherokee Indian Reservation ttlr:eCin'SldSr lt f mat- and other places of interest in. the- '" that TUP , , ;t representative farmers and bin - mountains. These trips are made on c "7 a"a DUal -1 mess men w jiinntiii- Kof.a 1!,. Cai.c5uaJn. a.t --r'.lmiisiojpr, nf th.-r,vt ,.a,rl.,, liked best by all the' "jrirls are the , ,. , --' , , . ,, ... on the tr.im Monday m th- 'month hikes, long and short, especially those 1. ; . ; . '-JJ'" that take them out overnight. Each L'ZrT: T ,-M. th -rU ,v-ro have nroven them-I""'" "' to n,a,e me - . " c . , ,., r. ra necessary appropriations to insure seives especaliyood hikers, are Pr-jthe,TOntinuance of the work .ka, h,u miuea to 1 t.uee WR: "' - - been so well started in the the vastnesses o fthe Great Smoky . . Mountains. A covered wagon accom- - county. arp-oxiniately 100 eloped', under the perienced managers e :t pm-ides a large ie?etable? and garden wt-JrnNh 'proper food ' Lr'r-7 before the p fnenir.g of the activities begin 1 tRe girls arrive al of vegetable is readv ard is operated in 'rjrefs t - -"ivuKiiout xne l-e farrniner onera- the needs of the throughout the the determination 1:s? McfW .i. J Of it,! , . .uiU, is seen Girls the out ' regard to the few years ago. paines them carrying bedding ". and has been with the camp, since 1919 other equipment which they may need, and has been in charge of the camp Only a few of these trips are offered ;st office, is one such leader. For therefore it is. a great privilege to ;be. several, years she .was state president selected for the gypsy hike, especially of the. . Florida Conference Women's in view of the fact that the nunijber. Missionary Societies of the: Methodist necessarily must be limited. Explor ing trips are made to Mt. Pisgah and last year up to Smokemont and over the Tennessee line. As the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is opened tip, longer and more interest ing trips to the noted peaks of that section -will become possible. Dramatic and music talent is never facking in the camp, Campers under leadership of remarkably brilliant, counselors in this line often write their own plav-3, design their own cos tumes and stage their myn. settings and present them through the channel of a well organized dramatic club. Music may be studied under competent instructors. This year it has been learned that there will be at least five violinists of extraordinary talent among these at the camp. JEach hammer the camp conducts a travel bureau or camp for older girls in Europe. Camp Junaluska for Girls ha3 a corps of fourty counselors most of whom have been identified with the c&m!p for many years and all of whom an' among the leaders in summer camp -Wrk in. this county. Many of these are more or less noted for the work they do other than during the I tatn fPapV 1. j '1 via baaj uu vLtavL baacaii uai6 fEAT TffPTSS1 lcamP season. For instance Mrs. C. church, She is a member of the Wo man's Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist, church and has been :e!:l worker for the board.. For five years she was a mi-sio"rury to China. The. work done at Camp Junaluska for Girls has Won such recognition that it is now dra wing, girl.? from aooui cnirxy rour states and a r.umtie: of , foreign; countries, France, China Brazil. British Honduras, England, Cuba,. Bulgaria, Serbia, Spain and Syria, have been represented by .stu dents and campers. Probably no camp in the country has such a wide range of te-ritory represented.. Of all simmer camps, Camp Jun lu.ska for Girls has come to be one of the best known and most attractive in every department. It is doing a work that is unsurpassed in building future . : women of intelligence and leadership who will have a big part in the doinir of the world. , tertainment of those attending were the boat and water sports including boat races of various kinds and swim ming and diving contests. A golf tournament was staged at the Juna luska course. This was 18 holes and club handicaps applied. A tennis tour nament Was also arranged for those who were intere - ed in that form of sport. Special and attractive prizes were awarded the winners' in each of these and the various other sports staged during the day. One of the most mterestitig and probably the most thrilling .feature of the entire day was. the flag 'service planned for 7:00 o'clock in the even ing. This was held on the low. lying chores of .the lake near the audito rium where there was sufficient space to accommodate thousands or people. The service was. conducted by mem bers of the Lake Junaluska Summer School . faculty now conducting ses sions of the summer, school here. The er vice consisted of the official lower- of the outstanding speakers and their subjects:1 Jesus' Teachings on the Kingdom of God, Dr. J. Frank Arm-lMl? strong; Jesus and His Relations with by a paper writing bearing date Juna Other People, Rev. Frank- 8. Jordon; lt. 1D32, and recorded in said office The Youhe . Revolutionise Mr .r ol the Register of Deeds for Haywood r,nlr c?nr,,ii. "-.,. a. ", ,. m ' .'.J-'Ounty, N. C, such substitution hav Mnk Spruil, West Indian Treas- ir.tr been WT.w. ti . ures, Mrs. Frank Little; When We vided in said dew, of trust th.a ,m,i.an. Join the Church, Rev. C. S. Kirkpat- Successor Trustee will on patric; How Can I Known l am nciay' " A'uut -rth, mi, at Twelve Christian, Prof. C. H. Trowbridge- a-)C H'k,00'n' St'" at public auction, What Can I Do for my Community,' J Z irs, Onilies K. Brown; What Recre-.. Haywood, and Statu of North Wim,. atio is Worth While, Rev. Frank 15. .the following lands and premises) Jordon. Dean of the organization under which this program is' 'present ed is Mrs. G. G. Adams. Tu r 1 . 1 , a . . ine loung reopie s Assembly U:so got under way at the same buntiuet Momlay evening, and' began actual work by observing Morning Watch situate, lyinir and beintr in the Tonm of Caaton, County of Haywood, State of North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake in tho South margin of Boxwood Avenue, and the Northwest corner of Ut No. S and runs thence with the line of Lt No. , South 2" 3.V West, 125 feet to a stake, the common corner of lots Tuesday morning under the leader-' 4 and 5; thence North 87 VV. 70 feet to a stakt? in the East ninrgin of Boxwood Avenue; thence with the East margin of Boxwood Avenue, North 2" ;i,V East to the snip ot the various secretaries of Young People's organizations. During the sessions which were held through out tne week tiun.ilreds ot problems curve on a radius of 20 '; thence con con fronting th young church moniber t'nuing along and with the margin and worker were discussed and studied B'XWl'd Avenue to the Beginning, in the light of present day conditions j nt iTw' S by outstanding church leaders in this Martin SitlnH vision of the M. J. iMearn phase of church work. In addition ! Kstate, as ipr survey made by J. C. to discussions of such problem- -i-s ' vnes! in 1!120 and designated as these the program and .rg.n.ati-n J J? of young people m the church and the'; Maps of Haywood County. North various methods by which results are. Carolina, 'bo which man and record accomplished were studied irtensivaiv- ' "terence i,s made for a full and com fmong the church leaders who will have a part, in these progrann are suhc men as Rey. C. S. Kirkpatrk-k, Dr. L. B. Hayes, Prof. . C. II. Trow- Krulge,' Kcv. t . (. Dryni.-m, 'Rev. A. P. Brantly, Mrs. Onikv R. Brown, Rev. E. O. Harbin, Rev. G. C. Adam-, Mrs. John F. Kirk, Mrs. J. Frank Spruil and Rev. Fletch"'- Nel-om plete description of .same. Being the same property conveyed to the said C. C. Medford by W. S. MaJrtih !atid wife, Mary Martin, by deed dated May. , . imi iliui in 11 in WW, iy la., page . -WWi Rectird.s of Deeds' of Hay wood; County, North Carolina. : This the 7th day of July, . I:i:i2. GEORGE II. WRKJHT Successor IVrustco July 7-14-21-2X pd Dili. ing of the nation's flag as taps were I f 'i,.44,4'4,4,4'4'4'44'4'4-4'4'4"M'4'4'44'4'444 WILL PREACH AT DELLWOOD Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., will preach at Dellwood Baptist church at the morning service Sunday, July 10th, at eleven o'clock. Mr. Baucom is a son of Rev. H.W. Baucom, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, H is ot home from college for the " tc. m er. blown. A niember . of the . sumn;er school faculty read the Declaration of Independence as a part of the cere monies.,; At eight thirty . Monday evening a special feature at the au ditorium was the. old fashiohed bpell ing bee. in which, every one present had the chance of participating. . Dr. F. S'. Aldridge of. .. Duke University played the role, of school master and conducted the spelling bee.' A pme of $10 was awarded the winner of first place, arid $5. to the second place winner. At nine o'clock1 the arm uai display of fireworks along he lake front, marked the close of. the. -patriotic celebration. Church leaders declare tnat the pro grams arrangerd for the Young Peo pie's Assembly and the Christian As sembly, both of which conferences be gan Monday, are the strongest and most interesting ever arranged. The Christian Adventure Assembly began with a banquet at the Sunday School Cafeteria Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Tuesday morning the work of the conference got under way at 7:00 o'clock when the Morning Watch wa3 observed under the direction of Miss Clyde Norcom. During the re3t of the week programs stressing va rious phases of Christian work were presented. The following are a few FROTECT YOUR HEALTH THIS SUMMER Stooping; over the wash tub is no place for v ou this summer. If you think anything at all of your health you won't take chances by doing it. Let us tak that extra work off your hands 4- 4. 4- 4- 4- for the summer months. We can do your clothes ... . 4 . .. 4 4 4-4-4 4-4- 4- so much better because we are equipped to get the dirt out. , NO ONE CAN CLEAN CLOTHES AS GOOD AS THE LAUNDRY Waynesville Laundry "Call 205-We'll Do The Rest" h 'i'U'lr m rti IB ir --: iuacif 3 aaa-aaaj va. aaaiiciii, yviijwt 4tPd. 23-30-7-14." i 1 ! 1 1 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1932, edition 1
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