Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 12
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THURSDAY, aprit ,, THE WAYNKSVlLJuJS MUUnrAlflBBtt . III . . III Senator Reynolds Praises American Army In Address Vnrth Carolina Senator Said Army Was Guardian Of Peace, Liberty And Free dom Of Thought. 'As dis- Pittchnrirh. Pa. fSDecial to The Mountaineer.) The American Army was lauded as the "Guardian 01 peace, liberty, and freedom of thought in a . . ...:U V.no" in ATI ilQ- wonu rocneu wim uij , A. 7 dress here Saturday by United States Senator Robert It. Reynolds, of North Carolina. . The address was the climax of the annual nation-wide Army Day cele v7: ,a, ,mi!cr the auspices 01 '.n4-,.A nut-rinti frrnUOS. Smfltnr Reynolds who is a member senate Military Affairs com mittee and an acknowledged expert on lotriintion. made a plea for united public support of national defense the greatest deterrent of another astrous war." Th. rpremoniea which were broad cast over a coast-to-coast radio net work were held in boldiers anu bail ors' Memorial Hall under the sponsor ship of the American Legion, Veter ans of Foreign Wars, The National Guard and Officers Reserve Corps. In commenting on the need for ad equate national defense on land, sea and in the air, Senator Reynolds speaking on "Peace Insurance" made specific recommendations for direct government subsidy to distressed ship owners and to commercial aviation. "An adequate and well-manned merchant marine is the second line of defense for our Navy and commer cial aviation is the second line of defense for our fighting forces of the air," the North Carolina solon said. Discussing the present political tension in Europe, Senator Reynolds said that while there was but one Sarajevo in 1914 "today smoke curls ominously up from a dozen Sarajevos of the Old World and all lovrrs of peace fear that any day some ruth less act or some inflammatory incident may lead to another disastrous war." "We must stay out of Europe," Sen ator Reynolds said, "We want to live in peace and amity with all the na- this year bv the Great Smokv Na tions of the world. But to achieve tional Park. And that is a big day ALONG THE SKYLINE With the Rambler Highway patrolman Smart easing nonchanlantly down the main drag o'n bis mo(.orcJ le . . . looking as neat as you please... . And a Hay-wood-grown man surveys tho situa tion from a height of six feet and seven inches. . . Wonder who owns the black and white setter that roams the street . . . good thing bird sea-, sjn isn't in ... some hunter would that he didn't roam. . . J. R. Boyd and that unlitrhted dear. . An Illi nois car stops in front of the court house to admire the building and the view behind it. . . And say, the re lief office grows more popular every dav. . . Charles Ray swings along like he's going somewhere for a par ticular purpose. . I. . Lots of those "prominent" people of whom the Mountaineer wanted cuts nougni pic tures from the photographer. . . Dr. Sam StringfieUl is about as calm as they come. . . A truck loaded wiin four cows and three calves parked in front of the post office steps . . . and would that cieate a sensation in New York? . . If Father Lane had been a little nearer the river when his car turned over the other day he might have been guilty of infringing upon the fundamental Baptist doctrine. . . A little negro boy dressed in raggad clothes looking longingly in a display window of the Eagle 5 & 10, . .Chair man Hyatt hurries along toward the court house . , to do a bit of chair ing, no doubt, j ., A young blade buys his girl a coco-cala ... ah me, spring is in the air. . . And along omes M. H. liowles, popular head of the Waynesville schools, looking ike one of his own students Steve, the electrician, ambles across the street . . . and I think just one more pair of pliars would be too big a load for his pants. Workmen are swarming around the old Gordon and Maple Lodge, and it seems that the Waynesville hotel is to get a facial too. The Massies have built one of the loveliest funeral homes to be found in this section and Jim Long is building a club house that he can live in himself. What became of that depression anyway? The Rambler's personal nomination for the prettiest young matron in Waynesville: Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr. do to (Eljurrlf guttim0 'GRACE CHURCH IN THE MOUNTAIN'S" And this is dedicated to the Ram bier's friends of the legal profession: A city slicker had been bested by a farmer in a magistrates court. The slicker was upset, the farmer was complacent: "I'll see you in the superior court," said the slicker. "I'll hp thar." said the farmer. "I'll see you in the supreme court," said the slicker. "I'll be thar," said the farmer. "D you," howled the slicker, "111 see vou in hell!" "My lawyer'll be thar," said the farmer. The fishing bug is doing a bit of nibbling these days. Several of the boys around town who like to wade in wet boots all day and then come in and tell how big he was the one that got away, I mean are sitting arouna with that dreamy, far away look in their eyes. Patience, fellows, it won't be long now. One guy has his heart set on catch ing a particular trout, the one that swallowed a loaf of bread accidentally dropped in the water the last day of the past season. In the meantime, go chase a cop! Try Smart. Washington Paper Devotes Space To Park On Fishing (Continued from page 1) this goal we must have an adequate national defense. The Army, to which we pay homage today, is an integral part of that great system of national peace insurance." "With all this trouble in the Old World, with all this upheaval about us, America remains the last strong hold wherein freedom of thought, of expression, of speech, of worship and of occupation are inviolate. Too often we fail to appreciate the bless ings of liberty and freedom until they are imperilled or are completely lost. It is to the credit of the Army that its eternal vigilance has done much to enable us to continue to en joy the blessings of freedom for which our forbears struggled." Striking out boldly at critics of the recently enacted congressional ac tion increasing the Army, Senator Reynolds declared, "The United States in comparison with other na- in any fisherman's life, so Mr. Hardin says, lou have to have a permit to fish in waters in the park. On the North Carolina side (it also ex tends into Tennessee), this can be obtained from the warden, or from Mr. Joe T. Needham, chief ranger, whose address is Bryson City, N. C, Here's "Good Fishing!" tions of the world is seventeenth in point of military preparedness. We are way down among the second and third-rate powers." "While Fascism, Nazism and Com munism subdue a growing number of people in the Old World, despotism and dictatorship tightens its grip. But in America we want no 'isms' except Americanism and we know that the Army will be among the first to maintain Americanism on our shores," the Senator said in conclusion. Royal Typewriter Co. I. A. AKRIDGE, Aegnt ? V Standard and Portable Machines SALES RENTALS Repairs, Ribbons and Supplies Rebuilt and Second Hand Machines. Room 118 Arcade Building ASHEVILLE, N. c. Phone 2 142-J CHARLES EDWIN RAY Whereas, Since the former meeting of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank, Waynesville, N. C, Mr. Charles Edwin Ray, one of the Directors having died, it is, Resolved; That the remaining mem bers of the Board do sincerely mourn the loss of his wise and valuable counsel in the Directorate. His in terest and cooperation in the organ ization and management of the bank was so active, as well as cordial, that his associates desire to express their high appreciation of him as a man nnrt po-worker. And be it further Resolved; That this tribute to his! memory be recorded as part of the proceedings of the meeting of he Directors held on tnis warcn oui, 19S5 and that a copy be furnished his family. ' J. H. WAY, Secretary to the Board". JERE DAVIS We the members of the Champion Band, wish to express our deepest sympathy to the family of our faith ful member, Jere Davis, wno depart ed this lie March 28, 1935. He threw himself into the work of the band without reserve and greatly endeared himself to all the members. He proved himself diligent in build ing up the band and its progress was one goal of his life. His life and labor have been so commendable'.' that we shall miss him and his fellowship. The members of the Champion Band wish to pay tender tribute to, the memory of our member; therefore be it resolved: First, That" we should submit to God's will without misgiving; Second, That we strive to emulate Ml vwtelli JUST ARRIVED New Fresh Lot 100 Pet. Pure Pee Gee Mastic Paints Which We Guarantee To Give You Entire Satisfaction Specify Pee Gee From Waynesville Hardware Company R. G. COFFEY, Owner A U THO R I Z E D A G E N T We Help Pay Taxes. . . The Out-Of -Town Firm Don't. . .Try At Home First. Episcopal. Rev. Albert New, Rector. PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 14th 10 A. M. Church School. 11 A. M. Dr. M. S. Broun, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat special ist from Asheville, will conduct the morning service. 4:30 P. M. Palm Sunday musical service in the I'arish House. Mrs. R. N. Barber will speak on "The Pas sion Play" and Jerusalem. GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 19th. 12 o'clock noon, Three Hour Ser vice, conducted by the ministers and laymen of the city. INCOME fCOME orSCOME ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor. Palm Sunday. Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Blessing and distribution of palm at this Mass. Morning Mass at Franklin at 8. Rl-v. Father Leo. G. Doetterl will give a course of sermons entitled, "The Eternal Truths ol salvation on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings at 7:4o beginning Palm Sunday. This little retreat is a his faith and trust in God; Third, That a copy of these reso lutions be recorded in the . minutes of the band, a copy sent to the pape" and a cony sent to the family. ERNEST GRESHAM. WAYNE SMATHERS, GEORGE RYDER, BRYANT HOTZCLAW. time for meditation on the great truths of this Sacred time. Father Doetterl is an able preacher of long experience and is now sta tioned at Hendeisonville and has charge of the many CCC, boys camps in this section. Morning Masses for these days will be at 7:30 and 8. , The public is invited" to hear Father Doett- rl during these services. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. R. P. Walker, Minister. Our Sunday school is going good. Classes for all ages. Come, 9:45 a. m. This is Palm Sunday. A great day in the Christian calendar. When the great Palm processional entered the city, the multitudes asked, "Who is this?" This will be he mrnster's text next Sunday at 11 a. m. The music and decorations will be in ac cord with the day. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. . Special Pre-Easter week services 8 p. m. in the several churches. See announcement. Visitors are heartily invited to all services. WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Paul Hardin, Jr., Pastor. The pastor is desirous of knowing how many infants and children there are to be baptized on Easter Sunday. If you have a child to be baptized please let it be known. All services on next Sunday, which is Palm Sunday, will be held at the usual hours. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening church services. Remember the pre-Easter services Southern TnUT vjuciais ol the Wl System announce t hat T' 6u Uil xne install "'H conditioning equi man s ppn n,. '' l.-,n t: r."'. and c Railway dining cars and .l0 are to be ready for long-distance trains no, ' 01 i June 1st. The sleeping cars are conditioned by 'lhe I'ulInL r in its various shop, and ed over the Southern and 54 service as fast B ts,,.. Pe. The dining cars Ve fei tioned by the Southern V own shops. '""ii; PRICELESS BIBLeTictUrzs Speciments of rem..u. piceures engraved in the 13 Century by a skilled Dutch jjiiuuuceu in tuil co:or, American Weekly (issue 0f (.2 the big magazine which mm , larly with the BALTIMORf DAY AMERICAN. Bu y from you favorite newsbV SIAM KING GIVES UP JOB You'll be interested in W, what the King of Siam loses ? gives up his job as ruler. On u many interesting stories in the aL ican Weekly (issue of April X magazine which comes regularlvV the BALTIMORE SUNDAY M CAN. On sale by your fivr newsboy or newsdealer. "' to be held during Easter week, it us make every effort to attend ra ularly. A schedule will be found elf where in the Mountaineer. " HEY, BO YS-'-Let 's Have Some Fun!! Enter Our SUNBR1TE Contest Starts Sat., April 13th-Ends Sat, May 4th L MAKE HOUSE CLEANING EASIER Win A twit m ! C BICYCLE FREE Three Golden Weeks of Opportunity The Smartest, Hardest Working Boy Wins RULES OF THE CONTEST "' . .':.. -ii 1. List your name with one of the stores listed below ana reic " will be' votes. ..'"'" 2. Obtain a supply of Sunbrite and start to work selling this ?pMl(i product. .."'''" 3. TJie Cleanser is to be sold in groups of three cans at the rate of 3 for 4 4. With each sale of three cans, a coupon of ten votes will be given. 5 To the holder of the greatest number of votes at ten o'clock. Saturda Night, May 4th, the splendid bicycle which we are displaying given. 6. With each sale of 3 cans by a clerk in the store votes will be given the msiumer. tomesiams may collect mese voies irum . use them to their credit in the same manner as though they selves had made the sale. ,' 7. No one connected with either store may participate in the contest. Bo) over 17 years of age are excluded. Girls may participate if they des and under the same conditions. Someone Will Win This Splendid Bicycle C. E. Ray's Sons-le Food Store Minbnte Cleanser Oar Sawrt What Is Sunbrite? Sunbrite is an effective easily used household cleansing powder developed by Swift and Company. Used by thous ands of housewives for years, it is an established product. Buy it Today Buy it Regularly A,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 11, 1935, edition 1
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