i-BDAY. JUNE
2. 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Id
.'age
irmer
On
County Agent
Visit In Haywood
wet
bill,on, former Haywood
..us here the first of
' '. .. the vocational
HERE and THERE
Hilda War Gwjru
:, spent ftom
As I SO UD and down Main stiwt . .
at Lake Juna- i anl reminded of the two so called
improvements . . . urged ... at the
now extension time . . . l was tola by civic leaders . .
that 1 continually regret that is . . j
the razing of the Rogers home ... on
. . and
next to
later known
. and still
wed Haywood as later as the Stone house . . . called
1929 to January, 1 during the Stone's residence "Mt.
j Vernon" . . . These two old places 1
i-oiil'crence
f p hn0 is now Extension
P F:b;f the Farm Credit Ad-f'50"'--':
,,) he has the terri-
r -ilia"1 p,nnsvlvania to Colorado j the lot of the Park Theatre
T h His headquarters are in the old Mendenhall place .
'' ,.
r Robins'
ami ne ' o " -... . .
as Miss Mollie Ector's
loyalty calls for loyalty in re
turn . . . the fellow who geos
through this world suspecting ev
ery one is not likely to get very
far . . because people instinctively
don't trust one who doesn't trust
them . , . a man cannot get along
in this world without loyalty from
his associates and a man cannot
expect loyalty unless he gives
it." ...
, . tlio now nau possioniues oi renovation ... ana i-yua Miiatners liollzclaw. o! Kich-
,j, year.- educational thcy nlade the town look as if t had niond and Balsam . . . formerly of
i;ki ttr.K-n - .,.,ffiju j been a village for at least a half cen- i Waynesville . . . mother of Adora
j lury or more . . . the old Mendenhall I Prevost, has recently written a poem
place would have been ideal for the I called "Faith" . . . which has much
Loyalty brings to mind faith .
' Wil here Wednesday.
tc Hembree Wins In
weaving center of the Balsam Weav-jto commend it .... so 1 pass it on to
mate Essay C Ontest ers ... it would have lent the proper i you.
i atmosphere . . . which would have
was made last week appealed to the tourist . . . that all
member of the resorts are striving to retain . . . it
T
I
;i'i'!lH't
'" k civipter of Future Farm- j seems a shame to have torn down the
')UZ Wi-t won second prize in Rogers home and the Mendehall place
, Vv' contest sponsored by I h'ft as the one land mark . . . the
'rl' in Nitrate Educational Bu- ' Kenmore Hotel .... when it possess
K,',i will receive a cash prize I es none of the possibilities of the
.. . i other nlaees . . . 1 dislik ovei'vthimr
... . . 'new when there is u hjieL-ierminH ..f
. u. .nlnee will be a senior in , . , , ---
r.n.. ( reek nlgn scnoui iuio , , .
hints Liu . to th st , t . . something
of by gone days . . . of course the
;uenaennan lot under me growing
a.:.. . u ti i i i i
nub he speaking contest neia .... , ,
tun puuni i f beauty spot m summer and we have
to admit that with its white fence,
the Rogers property gives quite a
rural atmosphere to Main street or
perhaps I should say "pastoral" . . . .
! The
of J. F. Hembree, Way-
ii k the son
I i) D. One
.. i k,i r presented nis cnapiei i
LMiy at Swannanoa.
. . i ii .
in,., R.,n i er (lam win lunu a iau-
jp'frt't deep in the deepest part and
miles long.
9
My
KITH f OTHER
HAND Of BEER.
Wll THE JUDGE .
UTlfOUH OWN TASTE DECIDED
Headlines of this week "Farley,
50, tells how to win friends and
influence people" . . . whether you
are of Jim Farley's political faith
or not . . . you must admit that
he has a talent for making friends
. . . as he explains . . . "I have
made friends because 1 couldn't
help it . . I like people . . . and
I like to meet new people, and
the older 1 get the more convinced
I am that on the whole the hu
man race is pretty good" . .if you
are in a disillusioned mood about
life . just read his philosophy and
you'll regain some of your lost
faith . . . in his own words . . .
"Confidence breeds confidence . . .
Vas You Efer In Zinzinnati
0 0 :
seer
Faith
strength of a man is the faith he-
holds
And the courage that this faith
gives;
It make him true to himself and
moulds,
The shape of the life he lives.
It keeps him steadfast and of good
cheer.
And the road of his life is straight.
He moves with a splendid lack of
fear,
As he laughs at the stings of fate.
He fa co$ the future with calm clear
eyes
T0J1Y FRIENDS
i
1 I '
538 These 3
Thrif ty Features
m-A-C00K UGHTS.
laform you inttudy
.1 where the cur
" ' on, and iodi,e
of hea, being
0 ta-A-jpnocAi-
IO0C00KINGUNIT.
e.t,.unoneIwitch!
3iR,Pl.0VlN.Three
Jl Super-BroUer.
phone 33
Look at the NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Look at a new 1938 General
Electric if you want to see the com
pletely modern range of today!
It's new in brilliant styling. New
in automatic features. New ir j
downright dollar-fpr-dollar valir
e Co.
Main Street
MassifV Fiirnifnr
. m nib Mi
1 have been a victim of circum
stance, have practically lost ny
hearing, lost my home, and 1 still
count myself a live Democrat and
one of the best political prognostri
cators in Virginia or North Carolinl.
1 keep myself well posted by read
ing daily newspapers and keeping
abreast with the times, socially, po
litically and religiously.
After I returned to my native
county I looked over the situation
with the view of making the race
for representative and after doing so
1 found that 1 could win, then 1 was
told my opponent was thinking of
making the race, so 1 wrote him that
if he didn't want to be defeated, my
advice would be to stay at home.
After that 1 met him On the street
and he handed me a lew lines that
read, "1 think ' 1 ' ought - to. - stay at
home.P 1 (if course, Very readily
agreed with him, but.. he went right oil'
and announced as a candidate for
representative.
It is 'true. I called upon my oppo
nent and spent the night and we
agreed on every point, except his
withdrawing from the race, however,
my main reason was to know if he
was going to spend any money, to buy
votes, and he promised me fair and
faithful that he Would not.
My father ami 1 have done more to
advance the cause of the Democratic
party that all the I'almer generation.
As you all know my father was a
great educator; I taught nine or ten
years,, then .took a job with the Ashe
ville Citil'.en Company, which job 1
held twenty-four veals. When I
first begun work lor (he .company
there were but few people reading
the daily papers, but. 1 found the
more you educated the people the
more they- will vote the Democratic
ticket. Just to show vou that I'm
absolutely right, the town was in
fested with Republicans and dog
fennel, and today you can hardly find
either in the town, except such as
Horace Sentelle and John Shook.
Now, ..my friends, I have this to
say, that I have fought and worked
for the Democratic party for over
forty - years - and have never been
honored with a public oflice, and am
now only asking vou to send me to
the legislature, which only pays
!M00.()) and if you remain in session
mot e than sixty days, you pay your
own expenses and get absolutely
nothing for your extra work.
I very frankly admit that my hear
ing is a handicap to me, but I have
great advantage over my opponent.
I knew every man from the west in
19.'15, and but one Republican 'in.' the
bunch,-in .1037 I knew every one, and
two Republicans, and I know every
man that will be nominated this time
from the west and a goodly number
from different parts of the state, so
if any bills come up that my people
are vitally interested in I certainly
will have a better pull than Mr.
Palmer.
Judging from those that have
heretofore and "are now making the
race for representative in old Hay
wood for the house of representatives
of North Carolina, it is not expected
to require a very shrewd brilliant man
to represent this county, and although
I'm hard of hearing, I can prepare
bills and introduce them, answer the
roll call, draw my breath and pay,
just as well as Mr. Palmer or anyone
else.
I favor the repeal of the Sales
Tax on all meals in boarding houses
and cafes.
I have seen people from all over
the county and I have no doubt about
the results next Saturday night. My
case is in your hands and in conclu
sion, I wish to thank one and all for
the interest taken in my behalf.
J. E. SENTELLE,
Candidate for Representative.
Paid Advertisement.
COUNTY AGENTS
TO THOSE INTERESTED IN HOME rey gives have been very favorably
DAIRYING
A. C. Kimrey, Extension Dairyman
of State College, will be in Haywood
county Tuesday, June 7, to hold a
county-wide meeting on "Milk Care
and Butter Making in the Home."
The demonstrations which Mr. Kim-
And a purpose that naught can dim.
It seems that the distant starlit skies
Are near to the heart of him.
Though the rest be blind, yet he can
see
By a faith that can never fail.
And patience will his watchword be
To the end of his earthly trail.
He tills his mission and will not
swerve
Though a legion bar his way.
He marches on, and will take no curve
Just because of what others say.
So give me the man whose faith de
clines To be hostage to any fears.
For he sees that a radiant beauty
shines
Down the slope of the changing
years.
(Lyda Smathers Holtzclaw.)
received m other counties, so we
have no hesitation in inviting and
urging both men and women to at
tend this meeting to be held in the
court room in Waynesville at 2:00
p. in. Tuesday, June 7. We feel sure
that you will get something of value
from the meeting.
Home demonstration club women
who attended the district federation
meeting in Sylva in May, 1!:!7 will
recall Mr. Kimrey and the talk he
made there.
We hope that as many as possible
of you will be with us.
I INSii.,, has been received to
date as payment on 5iM farms under
I the 1!.'!7 Soil Conservation program
in Haywood county. This amount is
approximately half f the amount
ex poet oil and covers approximately
half the farms on which payment will
be made.
Approximately S00 tons of ground
agricultural limestone has been used
in Haywood county since January 1,
1!:!8.
More
tirW HG
Jl
WJ
lt-.iirR.
ft w
.'
LBr THIS NEW TIRE WILL STOP
I YOU 0UICKFR .SAFFR (IN
d WET ROADS THAN YOU'VE
EVER STOPPED BEFORE.
AND WE CAN PROVE IT.
COME IN FOR THRILLING
DEMONSTRATION RIDE
The "safest thing on wheels"
that's the new Goodrich Safety
Silvertown. Check these safety fea
tures: Amazing Life-Saver Tread
that gives you a dry track on wet,
slippery pavements. Golden Ply
blow-out protection. Truck-type Hi
Flex cords for extra strength, longer
life. Double cord breaker strips that
resist bruising and road shocks.
New, flatter tread that gives greater
road contact and boosts mileage.
Remember many tires cost more
than Silvertowns but no other tire,
at any price, can give you the special
life-saving protection of the Life
Saver Tread and Golden Ply. Put
these Goodrich tires on your car and
you'll know what it means to be
saved by a Silvertown Stop
you'll know what it means to have
real protection against high-speed
blow-outs.
7& Goodrich
SAFETY Silvertown
imniuMnM
C.V. Bell, Distributor
Commission Agent For The
Texas Company
Mt. Sterling CCC
Boys Taking Course
In Voc. Agriculture
J. C. Brown, local teacher of voca
tional agriculture, has been granted
authority by the State Department of
Education to give instructions to
members of Mt. Sterling CCC camp in
vocational agriculture. The request
came from the regional supervisor of
education for CCC enrollees.
A program of agricultural train
ing, in a limited scope, has inaugurat
ed last week when the local teacher
spent several days at camp with the
boy. Courses were organized in
poultry, fertilizers, farm manage
ment and gardening. According to
Capt. John R. Home, commander of
the camp, the majority of the young
men enrolled there are originally
from the farm and many expect to go
back to the agarian life. While at
the camp the construction of a broad
er house was begun, also a site for
a market garden of one acre was
chosen.
As the summer progresses Educa
tional Advisers Hicks and Hrown will
map (nit a definite program of train
ing in agriculture for the enrollees.
The normal strength of the company
is 150, accord to the commander,
however, there only about one hun
dred enrolled at the present.
1 .'11 ,200 pounds of Triple Super
phosphate have been supplied to unit
test demonstration and area demon
stration farmers in Haywood county
since January 1, I'.tliS.
HICK HANCAIi
MIAMI, Fla. A new humrar. 150
by 180 feet, enclosing 76,000 square
feet and giving I!5-foot clearance above
ground, the largest in the world, has
been opened for use. It is being oper
a ted by the Pan-American Airways
and will be used to store the new
huge airplanes now operated by this
company.
d ac) v i di tin iCi
sUU u u u w
COACHES
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS
I n t ii i r ii fool. J r ii ti , r e si ii I l tip i I low cost
PULLMAN CARS DINING CARS
flf comnrlnMf irilhesflfty o train travel
Coruult Pmaenger Tullic Rcptcuntathei di
Ticket Agent! lot Faiei, Schedule!, Pullman
Reietvatiom and othai tiavtl inlormallo'
R.H.DeButts
Assistant (Jeneral Passenger' Agent
ASIIEVILLE, N. ('.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Eyes KSianimed For Appointment,
(ilai ses Fitted Ti lephonc L'Ol
) V .S V I. T
I)K. H. KING HAKPK
m ti)ii:ti;ist
127',. Main St. Wells I.il.lg. ("anion, N. C.
f 4
If
0 jnttmikmtrwv,! r?t,ri?m-tfiftri
For Congress
ClIUi Congressioiiiil
District )
The Democracy
Of Henderson
County Presents '
R. L
A Consistent
Democrat
"A Prophet With Honor
In His Own Country"
HIS KECORI) Volunteered and sewed 23 months
in the U. S. Army in World War. Studied law at N. C.
University. Legion Commander 2 years. Chairman
county election board 6 years. Secretary county execu
tive committee 4 years. President Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Ilendersonville city attorney 8 years. State
Senator 1927 (Assisted in passage of Great Smoky Moun
tains National Park Act.) Delegate National Conven
tion 1924. President Rotary Club. Chairman Confede
rate Pension board.
ENDORSED BY -Henderson County Democratic
convention. Henderson County Young Democratic Club.
Ilendersonville Parent-Teacher Associations. And " hun
dreds of representatives of Civic, Patriotic and Religious
organizations in Henderson County.
Go To The Polls On June 4th, And Cast Your Vote For
R. L. WHITMIRE
"A NEW MAN FOR A NEW DAY"
I ' " '' J - if i
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