Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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THlRSD AY, JULY 23, 1933 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pare 7 tfERE and THERE By Hilda Way Gvvyu A D P. A -' , Wi-tern North Carolina ;!., lva'js like a piece of ..viewed this week by columnist of the wi . . . which holds 1 interest to bear repeat. :,ir the sudden death of 'T lii-itish airplane, thirty "'. , Asheville today would :n another railroad, one Knoxville, Tenn.. , v.i!e, Hendersonville and ... ;,i Southport, N. C, . . .v had been secured . . and Belgian capital in London and had t'.aA up the proposition to live million dollars, tne ,., ruev'we their siir- ,,A. inonnnn wnen oeatn in- mbled Asheville s air- l : .... ...1 n fnifv ,., indeed . . . there were '.iv anil near Ashe- r:ty, i:Mifc ..- nrnnnu thenl . !..! lift'.'UiUHMl . . . O H Tnvlnr Knows. i-tni ; . u ...:n.. IV X -..y,;' oi Asnevuic ... n . of Hendersonville, or. l.. d. I'himni'V KOCK .... -0l- " Waynesville." . . hack to the early ;hf present century when .1, .nes uM timers re ' , c Viu,l mill, HI UUUIOC . . railroad running .'11 i It' r . v if i 1 1 u rthprt . . . Tireless and per- ;.,r.j ui;(v in anything ne ,'1 I..nnL KJe wi.i ked for years and m.ii.v miles to make his nality which they came ; tVu hours of doing. . . . ;.lwavs trratifying, even :hUgb their efforts were in vain on, I thev have passed on to . WtTnlit where it belongs , . . r.J rwf -tortret the good inten- ur.j of others . tor Col. Jones Mil years trying to open up tnis L-itinii with additional means of t oriMiortation . . . a long line of it vut'hts crowd each ... as one taniisiH wliat truss railroad wouia Live meant t the development of stini .North I aronna. .... vin: are 1 1 h i enougn to remeniDer rwall the trouble that Dolly ;:s mJ Alice Hoosevelt Longworth . nvtr who should be seated first at - dinners, Alice, wife of the speak er the House, or Dolly, sister of president Curtis, and his official Km : ... it almost wrecked Wash- f n society ... as well as gave :.y sleepless nights to shrewd pol- ans, who- were perfectly capable Mndling bitter, hard fought cam- lens, but powerless to cope with women at arms . . . the recent l"ts in Paris remind one of our t-rican episode . . . but one is rath niroriswl that in the old world :e should ever have been any doubt I'o the formalities regarding kings i queens . . , they certainlv knew how to put our American would-be-Queen Wally ... in the democratic position in which she was born 1 suppose it shows the influence of the modern overthrow of dynasties When King George and Queen Elizabeth were welcomed last week by President and Mint. Albeit Lebrun, the First Lady of Fiance, was photographed as she dipped low in a curtsy to England's First Lady . .. the next day a howl went up from Parisians . . a heated controversy ensued Should Mme. Lebrun have curt sied to Queen Elizabeth? . . Some contended that the wife of the French President was of equal rank with another nation's queen . . . and that only a friendly nod was necessary . . . while others said that the president's wife had no official" standing . . . and should have greeted the queen as a pri vate individual . . . even as you and I . . . while a third faction argued that the curtsy is esthetic only when she who makes it wears a long skirt . . . and Mme. Lebrun was dressed in a black and white printed ensemble with short skirt. ... Briefs . . . James Harden Howell, Jr., must feel almost as much at home on the campus of the State Univer sity at Chapel Hill ... as he does on the lawn at "Windover" . . . from accounts . . Mrs. Shoolbred's young granddaughter, Mary Wood, of Eliza bethan .... must possess all the re quirements of a real artist ... in her line of dramatics . . looks . . . tal ent . . . and the personality to put it across ... a lot of talk about the season not being up to par. . . . whieli may be true . . . but think of the many more places . . . both in town and country for them to stay , . . a visit to the local grocery stores . ; . proves that "the woods must full of them" living and eating somewhere , . little Sallie Stovall . . . still carried away with her experience as a flower girl . . . likes to be in weddings, she says . . . one of the 'most attractive places in Haywood County . . . . . . the Will Medford farm near town . . . Petite Betsy Huggin . . . . looking like a perfect doll , . . in lovelv white, blue embroidered frock ... . brought to her by none other than a Methodist Bishop from a European trip.... . . Rumors of approaching weddings . ... . . I understand that one of our popular girls will change only her name ... not her place of resi dence . .. . . while another has lost her heart in the Far North . . . near the Canadian line. .... Want, to save time and effort -on hot summer days? Cook potatoes and vegetables in "double batches." You may then use them in all sorts of creamed, escalloped, of browned combinations, as well as in stews or salads. -.Watch -the thermometer rise hotter and hotter and the best way to keep cool is by eating lightly. Make ice cream your chief sum mer fond: it's a health food. I N S I ST O N Pet Ice Gream Roosevelt Reviews Fleet After Urging Arms Cur - - mil I. m -vmm-n ,j f - - .1 11 111 m- u 1 .n 11. 1 jji-Miiijiwa. .Hi r- 1 ,n v i'?.) 0 '''TXk Go To Church Sunday FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The pastor will preach at the morn ing service on the following subject: "Heing (iood Because We. Want To " In the evening Bishop Clare Purcell, Bishop of the Seventh Kpiscopal area of the Methodi.-t Kpiscopal Church, South, will preach at the union ser vice at the Methodist church. W A V N FS V 1 1 . 1 . 1 : I K I S 1 ! Y 1 1 : U I A N CIU'IK'H Walker, Minister to be here" Mark minister will of going t ) Dr. Robert Betel "It is good for 11: !:5. With thin text the speak on the Blessings church. S' :4S Church school. 1 1 Morning worship. 7 Christian Kndeavor. S I'nion service. Methodist church. Mid-week prayer and praise Wed nesday at S. You are cordially invited to alt services of this church. Tresident Roosevelt maintained a busy schedule when he reached the west coast, making an ad dress at Treasure island, site of the 19:19 exposi tion, reviewing the assembled fleet of 66 ships from the deck of the cniiser Houston, and visiting Mare Island navy yard In company with Rear Admiral David Worth Bagley, above. Rooarvlt sounded a world call to cut arms and pledged eo-oj eration of United States tn any such move when be pt before nenrlv inflnoo. For A Refreshing Drink CALL FOR h Sunshine Orangeade e -M Your Grocer, Or Delivered With Your Milk PUNT Asheville Road PHONE -10 Trails Are Being Constructed In Pisgah Forest I By I'isgah Ranger Service.) Construction and maintenance work on foot trails on the I'isgih Ranger district is receiving high priority, as announced by Ranger John W. Squires The trail that receives the most use on the district and probably in West ern North Carolina is the Mt. Pisgah trail from the parking area on the Pisgah motor road to the top of Mount Pisgah. This trail is a .mile and a half in length and rises to an eleva tion of 5,749 feet above sea level. The forest service is reconstructing this trail by building waterbreaks and stone steps. A vista will be cleared on top of the -mountain and hikers should be able to see into Asheville, fifteen miles distance. The Mount Pisgah trail is accessible from the Pisgah motor road from Candler and Asheville and connects up to the State Highway from Brevard and Waynesville at Wagon Road Cap. The second trail in popularity is the I.ookingglass trail from David son River' to the1 'top of Lookingglass Rock. This trail is two 'miles in length and has been recently recon structed bv the forest service, . Hikers w lio like to get .out -in the rough will enjoy the trail along the Pisgah lodge i'roin Wagon Road Caii ti Tennessee Bald, this is a twelve j mile hike. Two fine springs arc lo cated , ai Tennessee Bald and Cold I Springs. Hikers should either plan j nil having someone meet thenl w ith (a ear at Wagon Road Gap or at. Pin 1 honk (iap. This trail passes above, "i Big Yellowstone and Little Y'ellow : stone Falls on the Pigeon River. It . also follows the route of the new sur I vey of the Park; to Park Highway. (Anyone taking this trip should secure a berry permit from the Pisgah i Ranger Station as this is blueberry time. I The South Mills trail has been main tained from the Turkey Pen Guard Station to the Central Creek Lodge by Warden RufTman and a crew of local men. This trail is in excellent condition and is ideal for horeback travel. Permission can be secured at the supervisor's office in Asheville to camp at the Central Creek Lodge over night. This same lodge is used as a checking station during the South Mills Wilderness hunt." From the Central Creek Lodge a trail is to be constructed by Warden Huffman's crew to Squinell Gap up Central Creek. This trail will enable travel ers to walk to the Thompson Creek trail and from there to the Pisgah Lodge. The main trail up South Mills River passes Wolf Ford and High Falls and joins the Thomp son Creek trail at the TV A : water gauge. This trip through the I heart of the Game Preserve is well t worth taking, as wildlife in abun i dance can be seen, j Old Vanderbilt trails of interest fare the Shut In Trail, from the Elk (pasture on the Pisgah motor road, through Big Creek passing the Fer rin Knob Tower to Highway No. 191 I at Bent Creek, a distance of 1-1 miles, jam! a carefully graded trail; and I the Laurel Mountain trail from the I Pisgah motor road at the Pisgah Inn I to the Yellow. .Gap road, a distance (if eleven miles and then following tne road to tne ortn .Mills Kiver re creational Area. Numerous places of interest Can be seen from the trails on the Pisgah district that cannot be seen any other way. Many beautiful falls rumble unheard because the public hales to leave the roads and the 'comfortable; cars. Two of the finest falls in this country are the Devil's Courthouse! Falls and the Hamilton Neill Falls, yet visitors are few and far between. The Devil's Courthouse Falls are located above CCC camp F-14 in Balsam Grove on the Courthouse road i and are only a quarter of a mile from the road. The Hamilton Neill Falls are located below the Davidson River r trout rearing station and a trail takes off from the Daniel Ridge road a few; hundred yards above .the-intersection'! of this road and the Davidson River ; road. The Hamilton Neill traiV fol- lows an old railroad grade to the very top of the falls. Another trail crosses below the falls. ! Brevard is fortunately located with-1 in two miles of many picturesque trails. Noteable among these ale Cagle Mountain trail that begins at "Grace Church in the Mountains" KPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Sunday, July 31st S A. M. Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Church school. 11 A. M. Special preacher, Rev. W. C. Cravner, rector of All Souls, Bilt more, N. C. the intersection of Highway 'J8( and J'M and continues for fifteen miles to Gloucester Gap on the Cathey's Creek road, the King's Mills trail to Cat Gap and John Rock, the Lamb's Creek trail down Shut In or Horse love and many others that atlord a network of enjoyable trails in this vicinity. Ranger John W. Squires reali.e that a great deal of the country cov ered by the Pisgah trails is new to visiting nature hikers and would be glad to give information on these trails to anyone who will stop at I ho ranger's ollice at Pisgah Forest. A GROWER SPEAKS ON TOBACCO MR. SIDNEY i. BONE tellt why Camels are different A 10T OF FOLKS DONT REALIZE THAT QUAUTV HAS GOT TO BE GROWN INTO CIGARETTE TOBACCO FINER QUAUTV TOBACCO MAKES BETTER SMOKING. I MKJW CAMEL Buys BETTER TOBACCO. AT SALE AFTER SALE, CAMEL BUYS THE BEST LOTS OF MV CROPS AND THOSE OF MY FRIENDS. I SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE I KNOW THE DIFFERENCE IN TOBACCO. THEVRE THE FAVORITE WITH PLANTERS CONSIDER their farts : H ) Men who grow tobftt'co sayOmel pays more to set the choicest jtrailes. (2) Camel is the largest .selling ciiarede. Then try CAMEL'S HNI R, MOK K EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and learn why millions of smokers say: "CAMELS AORHE Willi MM" 3C Waynesville Art Gallery Sail Merchandise From All Parts Of The World, For The Home Beautiful 10:20 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. LOCATED IN CITIZENS BANK BUILDING MAQCIF'C nFPT STORF MID-SIIMMFR SAI F fONTINIIFC ON INTO Allf.lKT N S FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES $2.98 Other White Shoes for Men $1.98
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 28, 1938, edition 1
7
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