Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Lake Junaluska News VOL. 1 NO. 10. LAKE JUNALUSKA, NORTH CAROLINA Two Outstanding Speakers Heard At Lake Sunday Two outstanding church-educators ripi'akinf from the Junaluska pul pit, were heard by a retord crowd Sunday. They were Dr. W. F. Watkins, of Kmory University, who preached, at 1 1 a. m. on "Pentecostal Religion,' and Or. II. II. Edwards, of Cornell University, whose theme at the hour of eveninir worshio was 'The Quality of Greatness." Dr. .1. V. Thompson, of Drew The ological Seminary, Madison, N. J., was the Monday evening platform speaker under the auspices' of the Leadership S. -ln d which closed one of the best terms in tile history of the traininir school movement for I'hris, (ian workers hen- Monday. clatiin the story of I he history of THURSDAY, AUGUSTT Annual Quilt Show In Way nesville Drew Large Crowds Kvidenc-inK ' the keen interest of the ; Battenburg luncheon cloth exhibited 'h' "e.w and 'h "Wjby M. James V. Killian and made types of handu tafts the annual Quilt I many years ago by her mother, was Show sponsored by the U Oman's Club, I of exceptional beauty on Friday was visited by hundreds of For their verv lov,.K ,...1,,,;.,. a ,i-u.,nu Tk -I, i : .l . - . . ' anu ...caiiuiv " in me oeautv ot desiwn th.. ,,,,;it ,.,...., i Collecting Stamps Is Now A Hobby With Many Million's few Masrde buildinir adioininw th Park Theatre, ami was thrown open to the public from 11 o'clock in the morning until 111 o'clock in the even ing. Prize winners were: Prettiest new spread, first, Mrs. K. L, Prevo.st, sec ond Mrs. K. . Stretcher; prettiest old spread, first. Mrs. B. Tuttle, sec ond M s. James V. Reed: prettiest old quilt, hist. Mrs. James VV k'illii.n and Mrs. Dick received contin- the religion of Pentecost as recorded in I'm' irosoel f Acts. Dr. Watkins .-aid the religion of Pentcrt as set forih in the Acts of the Apostles was a simple hearted followimr id' .le-iis: luciines had a doctrine cut. ! tit i m if ' of CI that -.en 1 he simple the !e.-idvr.-hi '!'!: earlv speaker. tauds t hat ranie in i have a vpted cr ai rented ( 'hi i,-f ; too often t-i tight ini. hot their 'religion was at ion of him under the Holy Spirit, iristianity," said the ti contra t to much ii"l day. Where we "d, those .(-arly men l.v). Vhc.e we have moi e do t rine.' t hev , -hai wmci th,' world with i he moral and spir t tial -culdimities that were in Mm. As for the contemporary mo ment, our chief failure is that we lack the mora! - courage t() afliiiii to our selves thai ( hrisl ianity mean-; to live as Jesus lived. After we have had another I'.-ntc ost , our definition of Christianity will, become wonderfully simple. Christianity will -mean' the reproduction of the manhood of the Master in us. Out into his same life ot risk ami danger the church of to day must go if it is to have fellow- snip wit.n (l(wus. .Nothing else us Christianity for nothing else is lik .lesus. Dr. Kdwards, discussing "The Qual ity of Greatness," portraying the dig nity anii worth of persons, .declared that nothing compares in value with men ami women. "If once we see men and women in the true glory of their live -over gainst the long dark back ground of the ag(. see them standing out as it weie. on the upper reaches of sunlit, hills, still climbing, then we see them rightly as tlu- quintess ence of value in the universe- we know.' .second, Mrs. T. Lenoir (Iwyn quilt top. first, Mrs. v r second. .Mrs. h. . ;r i v. n Prettiest old woven cover). Mrs. K. . Barber, second. Mi Barliei ; prettiest new -iiiilt. iii L. M. Ilii lie-on, se.'ond. Mi Mcl'racken; p'rotMo-'- atV'ia: Mary and Alice St ring 'field, Mrs. (J. W. Colkitt : most !,. knitted suit, ti t, Miss K Queen, secmi I. Mrs. II. W. !; Aside from t h-. pnz. winner we i e equally as many tides, at' ract nig vmii 1 -ret-tiest Sir Iton t. hy Mrs. F II. Coil Moore, of Asheviile, ed admiration. A center of attraction was the ex iiuisite lace spread made and entered uy .viici. Harry II. Lane, popular sum mer visitor, of Chester, Penn., who nas ti en coming here for years. The spread was crocheted of Barber's , linen thread and was made by Mrs. I Lane fifty years airo. with ollec- fiist, M u si. Mis. . 1.. Q. !. J,r.-I. second, e iilil'ul a1 'leryn lUeo.ll. s. I here ut.-tandiiiyr in' ual attention. in-nlii, ,,f tl..,,.. C I... , . ... ... ,L,e mi mikj: ; hand made accessories, was a tion much admired. In this class wore a Ladies Victorian hair, with needle point, upholstering 'entered l.v Mrs J. V nloi-d Ra v. and poster .,, with ; spread cCocheteii by y. drew the admiration All intricately quilted The handsome bt Mi I i i of everyone. quilt con i a i ni tit; :i.lUt! sixty yeai s old entered Shelton, would have heen many as a prize winner. As a rival in the class of the most beaut il'ui -old quilts, was the one of the Jenny Lind autifiil old ,'i'M by ( ha t ies Ray, J ;-. Of equal interest was the hi 'f the many of the oil quilts spreads. Some of them had nie in U ay iiosvillo and in this . n t v. mi! w n i piece bv M lie; W picked :lv T by log a bin I by pattern Mrs. L. 110 voars old. M. Uicheson. en-Tbc Mer: on win .'( The -how wa to he one of t he a) staging of t h with much of ti ing to Mi four cov- ;toiy and been ollll- By Miss Elizabeth Wilburn. (Reprint From Sanatorium Sun.) Stamp collecting has as it oiigin with the oegiiinmg of tne postal -ervice. in 177o the pony express was the only means of sending man, the rates being $5 to $10 an ounce f: moderate distances. Now the mail is sent daily by last steamer, train, airplane, au tomobile, and Zeppelin, all over the World, million,; of tons of it, without a hitch in the vast nacliinery that is the organization of the postal service. 1 lie newest ami most .nectae-iiar of the ixistal service today i.s that of tht trans-l'acific air mail of our own gov ernment. This mail - ,..u,. was m- iiUK'UiateJ -Novembe . I'.ci with the China Clipper canvinir tiie 110.- 000 pieces of ma. I from San I'jali i.-c'o Honolulu, to (iuani. ami to the were hundreds tni'V w -1 e made, getierallv conceded best since ' he annu- event by the club, e 'l ed it ..if the suc s. James V. Killian Ifowing comini'toe, -iing for soni.iioie and the f been woi entries: M is. R. L. IVeVos John M. Queeii, Mrs. (iro.vr ( Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mrs. Colkitt, and bv thi president chili, Mrs. S. P. Clav. vho hai in the M i s. Davis, 1 1 1 v 'f the t I ndMipnies, and return dlice Department issued 1 .li-i-cent uen (initiation asiotl. Staillo eolle.-t.i, various stamp maL'a.ine vised ..f ihi r..r;hc..lii.llg prepared their n i -1 flight c I 'iingiy. it.,- let in '-tr,K uhat new rin, u.ed to .' entue envelope, toyethe, stamp, just a.s it pas-ed t mails. The naval envoi . sent py .slitps in. -ea covers are sent bv ,-i ti new aii 1 ne a new for th i ani ent .vi;. Waijnesville Teachers Named opening an airp.. of 1 1. JU it'll ad- and tu'- s s.omc 1 ibe the uith til. rough the el s are tho.-e and the areo mad at the mail !- ute or in bed can really appreciate, and, by swapping the stamps of their respec tive countries, the correspondents get stamps at little -cost and in manner worth remembering. Stamps are c,o fascinating that, once you've gotten thoroughly inter ested in them, you hardly ever lose that enthusiasm. This is one rea son the hobby is popular with pa tients and approved by the physician. The abed person will worry about his I condition unless hi mind is other wise occupied. A zealous collector fm gets his condition and thinks of his stamps. Fellow-patients are usu ally cheerfully willing to save stamps i f a higher denomination off their letters and packages for the col lectors. Il'.wever, by no means i.s this hobby confined to the conva'escent. So mi' of the nation's busiest and most prominent pec pie find relaxation and pleasure with their stamp.- Among these devotees are President Roose velt, former Pi esident Hoover, Jatne. V. F:.t!ev. Kodie Cantor the late Wiley i Kngland VII of lew of 'o.st. i he . and the K ngla tui. the manv tan ph.l tin' Coll' his sin e who are ately. Of patient is. ct n, which hi lc-t cure seven late (leo'ge V of new king, LMwa'rd These are only a people of impoi'- e.-ely interested pa i t I F.ldt I-,, in aiar interest to Cantor's large amassed during years ago. Merely a ll'dd,, ing is -ca avocat ,on, now science of phil real underlying aii -M)I)A FOUNTAIN I INCO 1 Creen.shoi.o Record.) Harold W. Bentlev has cdectel what he is oleasoj to term "linqtiistic conceptions of soda jerker" for Atnerican speech. Admitting that there is considerable variance in the soda fountain -attendants, Mr. Bentley thinks the fol'owing slang words, ami interpretations, are more or mm. orally, used throughout the country: A. 0; -American cheese. Adam tiiul Fve on poached egdfs on toast. Adam and Fve on reck Km Two eggs toast. . . And Another VifTet Axle Crease- Butter. B. T. Bacon and tomato Barked 'Pie Pie with upp Baby Class of f esh milk Black Cow..--Roof - Bhu k . S; ick -Ch. cone. Blood K ! !: ii t M. H. Bowles, Superintendent. IIKill SCHOOL Weatherhv. Princinal. Coach i Raft -Two. a Raft and era mbled on andwich t crust . ( '. and Civic White Mease, Mathematics. VV. C. Allen. History. 'Evelyn. .Underwood, -English- and 1' rench. MaithaMock, English!' W'. .Thomas Reeves. Mathematics and History. Ethel Craig, Commercial. Maigarot Ashton. English. Mrs. J. M. Kellett. Latin anil Math e.matlcs. Mirs. Lucy Tate Jones M r s M . ( ,. Si amev Physics. . Bisriie Bovd, English Mrs. .1. C. Patrick. Home Economics. Hester Ann Withers. Tahrnrv English. Miss Louise Edwards. II ime nomics. J. C. Brown, -Vocational Agriculture Owen Corwin. Industrial Shop. ALLEN'S CREEK VV. L. Mc( racken, Principal, and 1th (Irades, Marietta VVav. Und (;rade Hattie Siler Freeman, let Grad Mathematics. Biology and Science'-, ani and Fa'o- beer. co.laf. junior hk;h school Frank Ferguson, 7th (irade. -Mary St ringfielil, 7th Grade.. L -Hai-dev rrancis. 7th (rraile. 'Maye. Burr -.Morrow, 7 th Grade. Atme Roe Ferguson, 7th. tirade Maty Emma Massie. lirad.' M i i it VV i'k i "th t.i ub Chat (ith Or M u Mrs. Grades V DELLVVOOD Owen. Principal. les ad( ihivi.s Boyd. :ird and Estelle Setzer, 1: ."th and P. h tirades t and liml JANITORS High School, (). S. Rhymer Junior High. Jessie Miller ( i-ntral Elementary. John ILtnev Fast WayiH'svdle, llardv Fulbright Lake Junaluska, t'haucey Palmer. Hazelwooii, Andv Ferguson. Rock 'Hill,. 'Charlie Hurst,. NEGRO SCHOOL Homer Kemp. Princinal On Least Blow Roiled . -Break. If : the d-iitk: Breath i )-i ( h,,k f 'beer tip of It - tea, CENTRAI '.i tiest McCi ackeli ream I tirade.. Mi. .DeBi-ayda Liner, Mrs. Ova P. Fei guson Fannie Peal I-'elinet. ranees Robe-oli, . '!r:l ELEMENTARY i im i piil ami f'th Or-1 p Bu i he-.....-: burger wa Clean 1 san.iw-i-h . Coney lurti'is. . M.'!'-' Rep, Eight -seven table with leu or othei w i -e : Kve w'h ! i i IV I I -in of I '' 'ViMi eiion. ii" -Ktlcht Uo hash -Kid !!!ni,l!: sai'tdvvich Jked 'Brc bean nth Ham; n Hambu-gei ouii-ts Frap.k- oth tiiade. oth tira.ie 1th tirade Grade. Lois ILi'rold. Jrd Grade. : Annie Dee K ; rkiuit t-ick. 1st Grade. Mr. Sam Queen, Isl and nd Grade J. 4th ' Hilrl-. and' a . COllspic Ma ttve: Li I On vilas, -of Grass Lettuce . Gravel Iram-.Su- Mr Ha' tiously --- App.' fr-si-i bow). . w a i mug ou Pittsburg V is hunting. . Runner Order o tak( - Salt Ho,-se(',lin.d b . Sea Dust S.i' . Shake () Mtlk ,hak Side of Mama Side marmalade:. 'Squtvxe' One . Stiff Custom Th i rt.ee n( drifting ariiund. Trilby Ham sandwich wi' VVTnte Bre;i,l Manager or -Girl at y . crossed milk. men of Orange juice, r giving no t i js. of t!ie -big bos st HAZKLWOOI) C. James Princiratl' nti.t iStli (i-:i.I. Ellen Louise Killian, "th Grade. Mis. Sam Knight, oth Grade , Mrs. Wilda Crawford Prev ost (ii-ade. Eva P. l.eath.ei woixl. ;trd (Jrad 'hi'.-v Bevd, 4th G-ade. Margaret Burgin. L'nd Grade. Mrs.. Eva P. Co:e. 2nd and Mfd 'May me Leat herwood, 1st. -Mildred Medford, 1st ' C. HAS I VV AYNESVII.LE Claude -.Rogers, Principal and ra.le. '- '-'. ......'' -. . '"- Kiit-aheth Henry. "!h Grade. Mis. ! rank 1-ergusen. 4fh Grad. Mildred Crawfo d. :rd Grade. Eula Paiet-soii, 2nd Gra.ie. Mrs., Annie . Piott Led'oetter. fade.' " tith 1st til (iniden Emma Daw Grades. Ida Love ,'i-d Marion Kemp Grades on, 5th, tith 8th; and 7th and .4 Howe tirades. 1st and Bus 1 Us Bus Bus F n litis 1 Us HI S DRIVERS N'o. 2S, Gilmer Caldwell'. No. Alna Mehntiov No. L'!t, Gerald Rathbone No. -10, Jesse M.iller. No, IL1. R. O Allen No. .'il, Talmadge Hoglen. No, 17. .Bob Messer. Vocational .Men Plan Year's Work Not Though stamp co hobby, it is more of being known as th ately. To obtain tin pleasure ot the subject, the code, tor should be mote than a "swappe,. and collector." He should, throin.-ti n.-tiv.. lesearch concerning the stamps he has and those he desires, become an active student of . philately. lach stamp, no matter how insignificant, has a story behind its issuance, and it is a philatelist's delight to know many of these stories. Thus, collect ing gives wide, interesting contacts and sharpens one's intelligence, as well as being a fas.inating hobby. The United States Government has set its seal of aom-ov-nl ,.n thl.- k.a.k., for it established the Philatelic Agency as a branch of the Post OHice De partment, where United States mint unused) stamps may be obtained at tace: value. Large stamp exhibit have places of honor at the United states Fust Ofhce in Washington am at the Smithsonian Institution. (ome I rom Manv Places The average person begins as a gen eral collector, but soon his interes' ueguis to center on the stain p of one totintiy and its outlvinir nossession if any. An American would naturally oi-vote mote time to United States stamps., while an. Itli,ln n.,v..,., wouhl concentrate on stamps of his own country Those iinf:ii-n;;l.,,. ,..;tt. stamp collecting wonder where on.. ,,K. tains the sUimns for his ..i t:,. especially -the foreign ones. The-e lire manv stamp ehihs u-hm-.i , hers iret. toe-ioh.... ... I'he business houses deal solely in tamps and collection equipment 'ho', I tamps are mounted on small i Engraving is a part of the Department in Washington made ot The n.nges :n aioum the purpose. The iting a fac-simile States stamp. Ail .stamps must a disfigurement Of some kind, ally a mark uc:t the stamp, The iate Kinir George V of land and George Washington been pictured on more stamps any other persons in the world of Britain's possessions honored king in this mariner. The United States has issued 220 or more stamps picturing Washington at various pe riods of his Ife. Fiance and Polland have also honor our first Presdent. Onp the mnl k, , popular issues cf stamDs wa" sue commemorating the .v. year of King George's interesting and sought-aer our own Post Office Depa.--,,7 ' jdevoted to the National pa -i" depicting ten of our nio.-: national parks England printed the rir-- ., stamp in 1840, this beinu a ,,.. black stamp picturing Queen V Since this fi-st postage ,sta., . out. there have been 'w'."' , stamps issued by the difft: en tries of the world. A fact interesting to n.c, the United States postage worth its face value' anvwh.-'-..' . world except at our own p,ot .. Money invested in mint --a-. well spent, for, as issues voti .' .'.' the stamps increase in va u commonly thought the ag. - ' the value of stamps. . This - : '. one sense, but value in stamp. - lectors "s legulated mostly ,. rarity, so the smaller nuinbe.- , printed makes the value hfci ,'' -that of old stamps that a.-v :. ous. . When buying stainr- '.',.'. vestment, one gets them a' . -latelic Agency in sheit- of face value. If that issue to, , ular, in a few nmnths tie -, ..... worth much more than f -, -.,' what thev cost vou. Uni'ed States stamp, ........ ... . on nape,, made from the ... f Western .North .Cam printed with ink derived (,,m ., , era!, sulphate of barium, f .. . souri, and gummed vvltr. starch. The Bureau of Pr e- . . . especial y for a law prohib any United have usu- Eng have than . All their 21, NOTICE Everybody having relativ, friends buried in the ceniet Parker's Chapel at Crabtree. : ouested tr meet 'Frirlnv An.r clean tne cemetery and Saturday, ,- fi, ! aecoration day and tveryh-. is invited to come and bring a ba-s of lunch and flowers. Wilson Kirknat"iek- teili -; ', charge of the program for the y, . L. I. Wl!.-,' GRENELL'S Kodak Finishing GREETING CARDS Assembly BIdg. LAKE JUNALUSKA of a it ap- !UV 1. h onion, boss. Iron Treasured in Europe Cflst iron was so trensureil in Fu roiie in the renin ot Liivvar,) the Third that iron pois and pans, weie alhnvs CP'"-; ,.'s- . You Can Get Absolutely De pendable Life Insurance Service (i .Ncrva,. I i h -,' Stephai.it Grades. M - 1 ul .-'Marv -Ha: M I v i vki; j i Rogi'ts N Al.rsKA Principal Moore. 4th Messer. oru tiraile hbone: - Und (iraeie. Lee Fullv.-ight, 1st and f.th .5th l eai 'ie s oi vocational iil'i icn t uri of the district comprising the coun ties of Haywood, Swain and Macon, met at. Clyde the 17th. to plan a pro gram of work fori the ' vein- T., ' n Stafford, supervisor' for" the western 'district, presided at the niufiinr A nroirramut work- vva ant i,,- the teachers which will! oe nsied n: guide for instructional and ni-nfm. . ional improvement nuriioses. Fnch . II" I III 11 1- L'lO.III H K O .'111, 1 topic for discussion : diiriii. tli , , -i 1 hese meetings are a part of the monthly program set up bv the state department of voommyiviI n.r.i. uitural eduention . Tk... 7,., w ill be held at I- Dies Creek -September 21st, at which time the district feik r- ation of Future F will also hold their meHini leachers athhated with t hi ticular group are: Carlvle : Bryson City: - VV. H. Finlev In I M Ljin In htl r ltzfrerald. t lvde. and J. C VV avnesville. stamp auet ions, and numhei pnuiteiists try to outbid each othei .liist a.s in any other auction 1 hese same companies' c-end out !-oval sheets to those persons guesting them. t)ne may also ! aige tore.L'n -mivtnroi fi-o, a..., l or direct fiom ti.:-- on houses. Manv good specimens of -modern issuance ale to be -.found' in ;ho daily mails. A collector watches for these. . ''! '; ''-- f --ami's va.y f.,.m otie tourth ot a cent to thousands ,xf dol .Uii's each. The inns, uvnami,.,! .-t.,,.. n the vvorld is valued S.IO.OOO' " It is the one-cent British tiuaina. of whi h there- is n other knwn copy this mnking it the : greatest rarity ' in the stamp world. Popular ith Patients tanip collecting is one of the- mot popular hobbies in the various sana tet a of ih. uiun'n It n otic g uni ... in neip maKe cure-taking inter (s'ltlg I I Ul (.01 (,,n, , . u Medford Service Center ED POTTS, Mgr. Lake Junaluska. X. (". Phone 26.5-.M Gasoline. Oil. Greasing and Certified Lubrication. Washing I)lishing. Tube Repairing, Tires. Tubes and Accessories. Ported Price on Gasoline Maintained For Nominal Profit. JUNALUSKA SUPPLY CO. MEATS VEGETABLES Groceries Of All Kinds JERRY LINER, Owner Lake Junaluska Phone 263-J cooeciors in foreign orqaiiening influence countries w h ich a ; 1 roud, ank-L Brown. with HUGH J. SLOAN Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. MAGfilK ; Lawrence Leuthenvood, 'ith arid t'th Grades.. t r i i n'x 4h . i 1 I I' r-i k n i 1 G i 'i I neua t ,;ir. ett. Lltt (,i-.-ide Quail and Groote Grouse are larger than qimll and some of them have better developed rocal chords. Grouse feathers grow on the lower part of the leg and tli. openings of tj.p nirs'rits, am di Teren- Lady's Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Car dui for the relief of functional pains at monthly times? The answer la that they want results such as Mrs. Herbert W. Hunt, of HaUsviUe. Texas, describe. She writes: "My health wasnt good. I suffered from cramp- ta. My pain would he so lntensa It woud nUMt me. X -would just dr.g around, 0. "1 'do-te.,.' Mt mother de- cidi-d to iit m. Card,:!. I beeaa to m-nd tj1:tdi'h!tt'1'1' " I"i dul too highly because I know it heir,- m. . . . It Curdul doea nut help YOO. t-r. h:Iy 1 (..' I It K()( l d P - HILL cipal. ti' J. J. G' i h - "Mary Lu Leathenvo-i. .ith . Louisa Medford Boyd. 4:h ( u 1 t Rn 1 ? d (. 1 1. M.d'orl 2n 1 Gi tdt M'-s. Vrar.k Howell. 1st Ga P.-ira Royd. 1st Grade. :h am Tr Grade.-Graiie. s VI NOOK F .re I -i-e P- n ipj 4 h a"J 1 (iradt-s. .'..'.. Lucy Iis'ier. 2nd and 3rd Grades Rm.n Alien. 1st Grade. Mortice Loans On New Homes Less Than ear Old or to be Built, subject to I . II. A. Guarantee. o Life Insurance Required. '".' ' "' ' -1 Cairolina Housing & Mortgage Corp. H. E. Garrett. ANestern N. C. Representative, will be ai E. L. Withers and Company Office Each I- nday Afternoon to Explain. on I i ; i m 1 y Carolina I ?J Pasteurized j " Milk Be Safe Be Sure You Get uNKnw.n if -x
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1936, edition 1
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