Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEp Cage 12 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Extension Course Offered Haywood County Teachers I Dr. Willis A. Parker, director of Extension of V. C. T. C-, is arranging j to teach an extension course for Hay- wood county teachers and others in- j terested in Waynesville district the j coming school year. j A meeting for enrollment anil as signment of study will be held in room No. .'51! at Waynesville High j school building on Wednesday, Sep tember 7th, at 4:U0 to 5::i0 p. m. The , class will meet thereafter on Mon-! days. The meeting on September 7th, ' will decide the course to be given, in j accordance with the preferences and largest number of pupils present. Already fifteen persons have enrolled for the work, from the Canton and Waynesville district. Dr. Parker will teach other courses at Sylva, Frank lin and Murphy during the coming year, As German Transport Ended Atlantic Hop Go To Church Sunday ' 9 9 .JW77r x r- frit CATHOLIC SERVICES The Rev. Cletus J. Helfrich, pastor in charge of St. John's Catholic church announces the following pro gram: Friday, Sept, 2nd mass and com munion 7:30 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 4th mass and com munion 8:30 a. m. Mass and benediction 11:00 a. m. Sermon text: "He hath made the little and the great, and He hath equally care of them all." (Wis. 6, 8,) All welcome. weekly prayer nu-, ; Bible study in tr with the pastor interested in kiJ,U; of the Bible wi!! and find them hi!,,;' cordially invited -V. u-. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HONEYMOON EXI'RESS OKLAHOMA CITY. R. T. Foster wanted his father, Toney Foster, to witness his wedding but Papa Foster couldn't get a day off from his switch engine. So bridegroom and bride traded church bells for engine bells were married in Pappa Foster's locomotive luring his lunch hour. ' . ' 1 A. 1 w . . ... v mm'' ... ., , .. TrZmkdj. E. WALLACE LAWRENCE .4 A' r ' T K C T Bradley Cottage Route 1!) Phone "7 Waynesville, N. C BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITE FOR SALE Located on Candler-Pisgah High way right at (iovernment Camp ('rounds, at foot of Mt. Pisgah. Creek :livides the property from Covern nifiit Cam) ('rounds and provides good facilities. Faces on highway about 17" feet with creek along back. Covered with large trees and beauti ful shtubUery. You could not find 'a more scenic or desirable location. For Quick Side $",.i0 Write Owner II. H. IUKUILETT loth and Crawford TAMPA, FLA. - view of the German plane over Floyd Bennett Held, New York Dr. Robert Peter Walker, Pastor. The pastor has returned and will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He has been for eight days in revival services at old Nazereth church in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, with Rev. V. H. Dendy, pastor. There were 15 additions at the close of the revival. Nazereth is a very historical spot. Several Revolutionary heroes are burried in the beautifully kept ceme tery; the organization dates back to 1772. Sunday school at 9:45. Sermon at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7. Mid week service Wednesday at 8. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cold Pressed Grapes Make The Best Juice Official Of Rotary International Here Early Breeding May Injure Young Stock Cold-pressed grape juice has a much better flavor and quality than hot-pressed or cooked juice. Select firm, ripe grapes for making juice. It a large quantity ol juice is to he made, a grape crusher will be needed, but for smaller amounts the grapes can be mushed in a dishpun with a imtutnc masher or a bottle. After crushing, pour the grapes into a cheesecloth bag and strain otl" the juice. Allow tile juice to stand in buckets for an hour to settle, then filter through a flannel jelly bag and pour at once into hot, sterilized jars. Part1. illy seal the jars and place them in a hot water canner. Cover the jars with water. When the water T. W. Thornhill, district governor of the l'.Htth Kotary district, addressed the Waynesville club and i visitors last Friday, urging them to enlarge the Uotaiy program, at home and abroad. "Rotary has a 'more definite place in the world today, than ever before," the international official said. "Our progress . is indicative, that our fun damentals are being sought, not only by individuals but bv 'nations as well.'" Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 201 CONSULT DR. It. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 1274 Main St. Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C. FASSIFERN SCHOOL HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. GIRLS FROM 8 to 20 Grammar Grades - High School Post-Graduate PIANO VIOLIN VOICE ACCORDION ART DRAMATICS DANCING HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL COMPLETE COLLEGE PREPARATION Fine Riding Horses Summer Visitors Cordially Invited To Visit School FOR CATALOG WRITE Jos. R. Sevier, D. D., President li .".'ms lo boil vigorously, take the canner off the stove, remove the jars, complete the seal. Mrs. C. C Morris, of State College, pointed out that when the water begins to boil vigor ously, the temperature inside the jars will be approximately 185 degrees F, Higher temperature will impair the flavor of the juice. The hulls left in the cheesecloth bag may be used to make grape paste stock. Cook the grape pulps slowly in a large dish pan until the seed begin to separate from the pulp. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon while cooking, as the pulp scorches easily. Remove nan from the stove. Pour the pulp through o collander or use a potato ricer to remove the seed. rour tne. hot pulp into hot, sterilized jars and process in a hot water can ner for ISO minutes at boiling tempera ture. Remove jars from canner, complete the seal, and store until the stock is to be used for making grap paste. Read The Ads ATTENTION SCHOOL CHILDREN! FREE WHILE THEY LAST SCHOOL KIT with Each 6-Bottle Carton of to School Kit Contains 2 Lead Pencils, 1 Red and Blue Pencil, 1 Pen Holder and Pen, 1 7-Inch Ruler, 1 Eraser and 2 Blotters. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. These School Kits Bay Be Obtained Only Through Dealers Who Have The 6-Bottle Carton of Coca-Cola For Sale. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For Old Gold (Bridges, Crowns, etc.) CHANDLER & CO. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ll'e l.'s Only Genuine Materials Spectacles Repaired : Breeding young animals too soon will stunt their growth and lower the quality of their offspring, warns L. I. Case, extension animal husbandman at State College. Heifers should not be bred until they are at least IS months old, and some times it is advisable to wait until 20 or 'i months Old. It is also a good idea to wait until ewe lambs are a year old before they are bred. Case pointed out that the American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association will not register a calf dropped' from a cow that is less than 27 months old, which means that the heifer must .,t 1. l.,.,l 1. ,)'.,,... Ik..,. IV .n(L..! iii'l ti imi ii ui iim' i m in i i uiiMiim old. - . ! He' also stated that July and Au gust are the. best breeding months for commercial sheep flocks in North Carolina. This brings the lambs in December and January, and they are ready for market in May when prices reach their peak. The ewes and their lambs, he con tinued, can make a good living in the winter by feeding on winter cover crops of rye or other small grains along with winter legumes such as crimson clover, Austrian winter peas, and vetch. The best breeding months for beef cattle are May, June and July, so the calves will be dropped in February and March have them time to be ready for weaning about November 1. The leading beef cattle breeders of East ern North Carolina follow this practice. Julian S. Hopkins, Pastor. Regular services will be held Sun day at 11:00 in the morning and 8:00 in the evening. The pastor will preach in both services. Beginning Wednesday evening, Sep tember 7, and continuing for several weeks the discussion period of the b" 1th "Grace Church in theV Rev. Albert .V,.,. bunday, Septemb 10 a. M. Church - 11 A. M. Chora! , Eucharist. Spevi:,i Harry Perry, KeLt , church, Brevard, N. Everybody cordin! Ph. FIRST MKTHOlMs-i (Hl l!,H us: ::5f t. f'uu To.,,,... f .1 oei vices will be ht-M ,,. evening with the past,jr .l",' each hour. At h.. ...... ln. pastfll, a T.Mnnr TV.r . ,. inir at R aVWI, 'I.',,. tPe$t" subject, "Magnifying Chii" cinninc tli! Cn.i i 7 mer evening services will be jJ ;. 7, . "-""K'eKations of viemoaist and Baptist churches J "U1"'C separately at :h churches. Be Thrifty... Have last year's shoes repair ed. . .don't throw Ihem awaJ And its wise to put awav suna anoes in dood Condition. Champion Shoe Shop MRS. LEON A IH'CKKTT V NEXT TO WESTF.UX rXIO J Young Democrats To Hold Annual Summer Meeting Jerry Rogers, district chairman, announces that the Young Democratic clubs, of the eleventh district, will hold the annual summer meeting on Saturday night, the 3rd, at the George Vanderbilt Hotel, in Asheville. at S o'clock in the evening. The purpose of the meetintr is tn organize for 100 per cent affiliation of the clubs in the dictrict. and for a large attendance at the state conven tion in Durham which will be held September 8. 9 and 10th. matters of importance relative to the voting strength of the clubs will be discussed. Eokfl ID ant ECONOMI CAL FARE S T One Way and Round Trip vsoach 1 ickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . far cfa mil trTUd. Round Trip Tickets ...fat uch mif traTld . . . nlum limit 8 month. Good in SlMpiog and P trior Can on paymant ol propar cbarat tor fpaca occupiad. One Way Tickets ...Good in SlMpia? and Parlor Can eo paymMil ol proper clurgM lor tpac occupied. . AIR. CONDITIONED SUiping Cars. Dining Cars and Coachti in Through Trains. Be Comfortable in the Safety of 'TRAIN TRAVEL' For further information, consult your local agnt, or write R. H. DeButts Assistant General Passenger Agent ASHEVILLE, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM tayon Labor Day I 938 Greetings from 2700 Employees of merican Enka Corp oration EnkaJorth Carolina
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75