Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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LAyMAY3M940 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 HAZELW OOD "The Growing Industrial Town" J. E. SHIELDS PHONE 444-J I i vipbELL SPEAKS ly v.n n TV. Lv R. F. Campus, Leritns c tne church m at the morn- Irhe wr!Wt 1 servie, in the Hazel J1f , i Sun. ,sbyterian cnurcn v.. L,nbell took as a JP661 .1, that labor d i win rest. TaKe my m meets, mm .v ,e hall find rest unto Tor my yoke is easy, t-beli brought out that those who labor and the M and pointed out the .between work and labor. (as an limsirawuii . . level road works while e engine on - Ibors. Persons duiuchw nesS) suffering and anx referred to as the heavy Itinued that the yoke im- owship, two wor.inB iv nd the yoke, if it fits Cork easy. In verse 29 io labor and are neavy in invited' to take Christ's ... tva seventh consecu- iu ion brought to the Hazel Wgation by Dr. Campbell. innis IS HOST OF ll'RCH OFFICIALS Gaddis, chairman of the Varans of the Hazelwood Irian church, was host of suDDer at his home on L evening honoring officers lurch, th suDDer financial mat- laining to the church were Those present were: C. Summerrow, T. G. and L. C. Davis; deacons ields. Ralnh Summerrow, orthington, and Max Witt. UNAGUSTA MANUFACTURING CO. RENOVATES OFFICE BUILDING The Unagusta Manufacturing Co., is renovating the interior of their office building. Two old flues have been torn down and the ceiled walls ar being replaced with Celotex board. These improve ments will add much to the ap pearance of the office and provide better working conditions. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN OB SERVE AUXILIARY BIRTH DAY TVib hirthdav nartV of th Wo man's Auxiliary of the Hazelwood Presbyterian church was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church on Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. B. Winchester, secretary of relig ious education, in charge, assisted by Miss Ruth Summerrow. A nroeram on "Christ's Chal lenge for Children" was presented by members of the auxiliary. An offering was taken. The offering this year will be used to promote Daily Vacation Bible Schools. After the program there was a social hour. A large number of members and friends were present. Refreshments were served. W. M. S. CIRCLES WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Hazelwood Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. V. Blalock, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. lid Mrs. Homer Scruggs, Ion, spent the week-end . Scruggs' parents, Mr. Joe Tate. lid Mrs. Dewey Hyatt and J, D., Aaron and Kathryn, and Mrs. Melvin Rice and and Coy spent Sunday ;nds in Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClure were guests of relatives in Khox ville, Tenn., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boineau and Mildred Boineau returned on Wed nesday from a visit with relatives and friends in Ohio, Mrs. Uoi neau's niece. Miss Dorothy Raines, of Tiffin, Ohio, accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Reitzel spent the week-end with Mr. Reitzel's parents in Statesville. Mrs. Harrison Rogers and Mrs. Verlin Rogers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Clark on Sun day. Miss Lily Tate returned on Sat urday after a two weeks visit with relatives at Newton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garringer 1 Examined For Appointment f-es Fitted Telephone 2483 CO N S U L T DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Main Street Wells Bldg. Canton, N. C. James E. Allen Insurance Tfnvmnnrl Renresentative SECURITY Life and Trust Co. Jiff Educational Retirement Income Insurance t ... . - i ASH GROCERY COMPANY Better Food Store" HAZELWOOD I Size . ".. . jMONS, doz 200 Free ton's Tea -lb. 250 H Moon Made by Kraft pwberries cumbers (Dow Squash omatoes Lettuce vntalopes n Hearts n Cabbage Carrots Onions lb. 250 Sugar 10 lbs. 490 Pure ' ' Lard 4 lb. carton 330 Flour 24 lbs. 750 Flour 48 lbs. $1-45 Cream 8 cans 250 Bananas, lb, 50 fbell's iRK&BEANS 1TFLY SPRAY 2 lb. can 150 100 up L 200 PLANTS Sweet Potato Tomato Pepper BEAN SEED, HOES, RAKES For Bean Beetles Use 1$ Rotenone, lb. 150 SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT rfZ&7iSVk'&iiSL 1 Alt OU WUCH CUSTOM tjf'ithSNVA raster nt;AJKFitus, if in'S'fclf! ' coHw MtRAjttof uii LK or IMDIA.. MMK frti RtAcTtST B Of Hl MODEJtK RtP-flLLS VaynesvHIe Women Are Given Pointers For A Better City ieenWire,yd. 170 SETS SUPPLIES Rev. McGuinness Will Address St. John's Students The Most Rev. Eugene J. Guinness. D. D.. Bishrm of TtnlotirVi , -r f " -- sent the diplomas at Sc. John's Grammar School at the graduation in St John's Chapel which will be held on Tuesday evening on June the 4th, at 7:30 o'clock. The five graduates of the school are: Kathleen Allison, MarK Dicus, James Hamilton, Wingate Hannah, and Spaldon Underwood. Tonight at 8 o clock the pupils of the school will present a one act comedy, entitled "Exchange," at the school hall. The cast of characters is as fol lows: the judge, Carl Matthews; the poor man, Spaldon Under wood; the vain woman, Rosemary Herman; the knowledge seeker, Lorraine Martel; the dandy, Jimmy Hamilton; sprightly imp of the office, Dorothy Martel. Following the play there will be a musical presentation of "Alice Blue Gown." The characters ar Joan Ratcliff, Alice Blue Gown; Lydia arid Alma Davis, Robert John Gladston, Bette Hannah, Anne Mormino, James Cabe, Dorothy Martel, Walter Taliaferro, and Betty Brown. The performance will be given for the benefit of St. John's school, and a small ad mission fee will be charged. On Friday the pupils of bt. John's school will have their an nual school picnic which will be held at Soco Gap. The pupils, parents, and teachers will assem ble Friday morning at ten o'clock at the school where cars will await them for the trip to Soco Gap. Yardsticks by which Waynes- ville's local government may be tested by the average citizen wert offered for the first time today by the National Consumers Tax Com mission of which Mrs. S. P. Gay, is Waynesville chairman. With municipal betterment as its 1940 goal the commission has suggested to its units in 5,000 towns throughout the country means for making friendly and helpful examinations of local gov ernment service and the town's financial condition. 1 The women are urged to a.-k the police whfther at least 80 per cent of murders, 40 per cent of robberies, SO per cent of burglar ies and 20 per cent of auto thefts have been cleared by the arrest of the criminal. In the financial department, th women have been toUl that debt charges in excess of 25 per cent of the annual budget is an un healthy sign. They are advised to look up the town's financial rat ing and to check whether the town I n A Ward IlinlnmnS lives up to its budget and whether I fit hii-lya it Kaanst nn afual tftV J British Hero ' I 1 Blitzkrieg Victim y : . - . i , ll Mc- i $ i iry , : i. Up? - 3 receipts and not on estimates, Other significant questions are: Does the town have a centralized purchasing system T Are employes appointed on the merit basis T Are public improvements carefully planned T What is the fire de fense rating and what steps are taken for fire prevention? Does the city take pains to reveal its expenditures and costs in terms readily understandable by the av erage citizen T Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, of Chicago, president of the non profit, non-partisan commission, declares that "through the alert and intelligent interest of women in their local governments we hope not only to find ways of cutting the tax load, but of helping to develop means of bettering the cities in which we live and raise our families." Destined to play an important role in the war on the Western Front, Major General Bernard Charles Tol ver Paget ia credited with organia ing the successful British with drawal from Andalsnei, Norway, carried out with surprisingly small losses despite Nasi bombing raid. CARD OF THANKS W'e wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerinirs during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Sol Sheehan and Family Read The Ads Eer young face mirroring the trag edy which has struck her family,' this young Belgian refugee is shown as she was carried out of that coun try by her parents fleeing the Nad invasion. Photo flown to U. S. by Clipper. ASTHMA Why Gasp For Breath? T R Y Breatheasy FOR RE LIE F Mrs. H. A. Corriher Hendersonville - North Carolina J i -..A.J KeprcseniaiiveB vunua The Most Rev. Eugene J. Mc Guinness, D.D., (above) bishop of Rjileiirh. will Dl'esent dinlomas to ice the graduates of St. John's Gram-1 e: Iniar school Tuesday, June 4. Welfare Workers to To Gather Today Tf. ' P- L"" ' ; L :..!.. in ih world. Oppor- V ..r r ; '1. 1 l..r hlMIIUHt HCllwi v A I lL 1-Lr. If ft, vment never erenler man prrp-m .- In England, the British genius for democratic government is dis played in the general use of citi zen committees to reflect local opinion.' had as guests for the week-end Mr. Garringer's father, E. L. Garringer and brothers, Harold, Virgil, Edward, Henry and Doug las Garringer, all of Leaksville. Mis Frances Smathers returned to her home on Saturday after a two weeks visit With her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summerrow. Miss Miriam McClure, who has been employed in the U. S. 'service in Washington, D. C, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockstra and daughter, Hazel and son, Rob ert Lee, of Pensacola, Florida, came Saturday for a several days visit with relatives. SQUASH A new individual baking squash of attractive appearance and high quality has been introduced by the N. Y. Experiment station at Ge neva under the name of Geneva Delicata. Today's Menu By BETSY NEWMAN Pecan and Rice Loaf Buttered Green Peas or Greens Banana Salad Pound Cake Tea or Coffee THIS IS a meatless ttjnii, for those who do not care for meat. Pecan and Rice Loaf Two cups chopped pecan meats, two cups I cooked rice, two tablespoons melted butter or other fat, one-fourth cup chopped i,reen pepper, three table- , spoons flour, one cup milk, one-half j cup finely cut celery, one cup dry i breadcrumbs, one egg, beaten, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper. Combine ingredients and form into loaf. Pack in well-greased loaf pan lined with paper, and bake in moderately hot oven (375-400 degrees F.) for one hour. Mr. and Mrs. Failous Hamrri, of Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mrs. Hamm's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scates. Pound Cake- One cup butter, one and one-half cups pastry flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mace, three eggs, separated, one fourth cup evaporated milk or fresh cream, one and one-third cups con- t fectioners' sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter thoroughly, j add flour, Sifted with baking pow- : der, salt and mace, a little at a time, j working' in well. Beat e,Tg yolks,; add milk and sugar, then add to first ' mixture. Add stiffly. beaten, c-g ! whites and beat until batter resem- bles thick hard sauce. , Add vanilla I and pour at once into paper lined,' ungTeased small loaf cake or bread ! pan. Bake in moderate oven (326- 850 degrees F.) for about one hour. The third of a one day series of Welfare Institutes will be held in I the Haywood County court house today. Workers from thirteen counties will attend. Miss Anna A. Cus-j satt, director of case work train-j ing and family rehabilitation, State Board of Charities and Public We fare, Raleigh, will preside. LOAN A wheat loan program with av erage loan values to producers at about 64 cents a bushel has been announced by the U. S. department of agriculture. Summer Time Calls for light clothing , . . but be sure they are spotlessly clean and prop erly pressed. Our way of doing it makes them look nicer . . . Call us today! CENTRAL CLEANERS Main Street Phone 113 ass-- i site Medal For Air Hero miiiiMiMiwwii iit'iinli"" ' ' ' '"' ""fr" Secretary of War Harry Woodringrjright) decorate. Frank W. Se.fert, fonner captain of the air reserve, with Disbngul.h FlngCross to Washington. Decoration was awarded by special : act oT Congress to recognition of Seiferf s great eouraga while Pftidpng in aen townnection with first successful experiment la refueling an aixplaaa lnmld-alf; - Will Advertising Do Me Any Good? Certainly, madam! Let us answer your question by pointing out some of the things advertising already has done for you and your family. Advertising has given you new and better food, trade-marked to guarantee quality. It has brought you the pleasure of movies... made your automobile comfortable and safe... and given you labor-saving devices in your home. Through advertising you have learned where and what to buy to save money. As a result of nation wide sales, possible only through the power of advertising, great lab oratories and factories have been developed . . . giving you higher quality merchandise while prices have come rapidly lower. Hence, advertising has opened the door to developments which have freed you from kitchen drudgery ... saved you from fatigue of long hours of washing, cleaning, baking. Advertising has a direct effect on your income in two ways. First, you buy more for your money because large-scale manufacturing, possible only when advertising delivers quantity sales, brings prices down. Second, your income is larger be cause advertising makes jobs;;i and when jobs are plentiful all in comes are higher. To eliminate advertising is to de stroy American enterprise and the American Way of Living. UPHOLD AMERICAN STANDARDS . ..BUY ADVERTISED BRANDS . '."'. -.''':
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 30, 1940, edition 1
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