Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 5
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T JULY 11. 1940 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S AT. Us Hold Honor Tuesday L Ml Of Canton Receives County district 7o( the Boy Scouts r;;tht court house e with a number wgh Stout which was Robert M. BeaU, of 9 , Carlton Peyton, ,Vsncement, made the .ssistant Scout Ex- KaHres to Donald rf tfoop 8, Lake Ju lTil Rogers, of troop 11, rj MiUany Medford, of rbtree. rest, chairman of camp- nds to Boyd .Medford, aynesville; Billy Holtz 4; Billie Edwards, '.ton. .... nf trooD 4. (.anew. f;Ved the award of first rom William Medford, f the Haywood district i,e3 were presented by kltt, chairman of camp :a for this area to Billv Halyburton, Enton, woodwork, life hnme and its plan- 1 culture, carpentry, and stry. . Beall, troop 1, Can- Iiome and its planning; ttirs trnnn 4. Canton, Ind handicraft; Ralph Ioop 4, Canton, wooa n Moore, troop 4. Can' fork; Howard Pressley, niton; Douzell Swayn R Lake Junaluska. tnd firemanship; Tilden troop 8, Lake Juna-stndy. Week's Program For Junaluska Thursday, July 11, 10:30 a. m. Dr. R. L. Wiggins, "The Poet's Way of Life; (4) The Poet's Speak." 8:00 p. m. Bishop Cannon, Jr., "Battles m Which I have Partici pated" Part II. Friday, July 12, 10:30 a. m. Dr, R. L. Wiggins, "The Poet's Way of Life; (5) The Pjat Beckons." 8:00 p. m. -Drama, "Once There Was a Princess," Samuel Flench). Presented by Wesley Foundation Cast of Winthrop College. Saturday, July 13, 8:00 p. m. Moving Picture, "Judge Hardy and Son," and Disney cartoon. Sunday, July 14, 11:00 a. m. Sermon, Bishop Paul B. Kern. 4:00-5:00 p. m. Band concert. 8:0Q p. m. Sermon, Bishop Paul B. Kern. Monday, July 15, 10:30 a. m. Bishop Paul B. Kern, address, "Finding Our Way to God." 8:00 p. m. Dr. Howard E. Rond- thaler, lecture, "The 'Mystery of Marshal Ney. Junaluska School of Religion (Affiliated with Duke University) July 15-August 24. Tuesday, July 16, 10:30 a. m. Bishop Paul B. Kern, address, "Is Christianity Able to Answer the Need of Our Present-day World?" 8:00 p. m. Dr. Howard R. Rond thaler, lecture, "The Mystery of Theodosia Burr." Young People's Leadership Con ference, July 16-2(7. Wednesday, July 17, 10:30 a. m. Dr. Howard E Rondthaler, lec ture, ''The Mystery of Virginia Dare." The Council on a Christian So cial Order, July 17-21. 8:00 p. m. Dr. Homell Hart, "The Honest Skeptic and the Church." ' Thursday, July 18, 9:00 a. m. Open forum discussion with Dr. Homell Hart. 8:00 p. m.r Dr. James Myers and Mrs. W. A. Newell, "Industrial Workers and the Church." i Ihtiide and back lawns with Did amusements is the best children at borne in the sum- Wife Preservers . V l. : . . m. 1 ST?"?1 Old Kannenl and laundry Imvrs may be used to.kwp the luKiie in when it is itol in use. It keeps the luggage clean and free from dust IS THE TIME TO... U Y and S A VE It's A SUMMER Lake Speaker - v Carol Checks His Defenses mmtm iiiiiwiwu HHHH' I'll 1 1 Trir TTr r ITTImrT 5v-5.s P SUMMER MERCHANDISE ft Bought From The New York Markets For This Sale .merchandise for all Belk-Hudson's 19 Departments meana j big savings on things for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and p uon t miss .these grat savings. Be there early. Participant in many battles in volving national and church affairs, Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is dated to speak from the platform of the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assem bly at 8 p. m. Thursday. Bishop Gannon To Conclude Lecture Series Tonight Large Crowds Hear Dr. .Wiggins, Of Macon, Tell Of A Poet's 'Way Of Life Bishon Jamps r.nnn'nn Jr nf Richmond. Va.. will snitlt fmm tho Lake Junaluska Assembly platform tonignt tor the second of two lec tures this week. He spoke at 8 o'clock last night, also. His lecture theme will be "Some Buttle in Which I have Participated," and a large crowd from nearby sections is expected to hear him tell at first hand of some of the stormy passages which have marked his career in his espousal of contro versial measures. Dr. R. L. Wiggins, of Macon, was heard by another good crowd at the auditorium Tuesday morning in the second of his lecture series on "The Poet's Way of Life." His theme Tuesday morning took up the physical senses of the poet coup led with his imagination and in ner vision. "The poet sees and hears," de clared the speaker. "He has eyes likfi our eves, but he onMis wider his eyes and keeps keener his ears. He is more observant; more heed ful. He has too a nose for every scented breeze and a delicate sense of touch. Yet he is not ab normal or mysterious, just as a nrofession tpiL tastpr pan distin guish between a hundred different brands of tea. "Th noet is n man or woman with all his senses wide awake to everything in life about him. Ten nyson was near-sighted, but one has only to read his poe on 'The Eagle to see how closely he ob served and studied. It is with the inner eye, however, that the poet best of all sees what most of us poor mortals fail to see. With the inner ear, which we too have, he hears what for us olten is lost. Longfellow wrote, 'Blue were her eyes as fairy flax and her cheeks like dawn of day.' "The poet looks at the little flower until he sees lust what every observer sees; then he looks with his soul until he sees what no man has ever seen before. Not only does he see with illum ination, but in the static of our daily lives he intently looks and listens until imagination trans forms the commonplave and heav enly beauty appears. "Doubtless the description made by the scientist is more accurate, but the poet sees with the soul, and what Ruskin chose to call 'pathetic fellacy,' we might under stand in some casea ad divine revelation." jr Mfi Yjh$ Jft...TIJ-sw, Kine Carol of Rumania chats with the commander of one of his tanks during an army review. Invaded by Russia and harrassed by Hungary and Bulgaria, Rumania has mobilized her army to full war strength. Bishop Ainsworth Suggests That Hull And Roosevelt Exchange races; &ays Change Would Tend To Bring Peace- Mrs. W.H. Jones Was Buried On Sunday Afternoon Mrs W. Henderson Jonex 7i. died at 11:10 Friday mornine at her home near Balsam. Last rites were conducted on Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at tho hnma of her son, Sam H. Jones, on the Kaisam road. The Kev. J. G. Hug gin, Jr., pastor of the First Meth odist church officiated. Burial was in Greenhill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were grandsons as follows: Wallace Pax ton and Ray Paxton, of Canton, Ralph Jones and Vinson Jones, of Elizabethton, Tenn., J. S. Jones, Jr., of Kingsport, Tenn., and Fisher Sprinkle, of Waynesville. Mrs, Jones is a native of Jones boro. Tenn. She was before her marriage Miss Cenie Bales. She has been a member of the Metho dist church since early girlhood. She was beloved by a large circle of friends. Surviving are her husband; five sons, J. Stray-ley Jones, of Eliza bethton, Tonn., and. John 12., Sam H., James T., and Portland Jones, all of Waynesville; two daughters, Mrs. u. c 1'axton, ot Canton, and Mrs. Floyd Bullock, of Falmouth, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. O. M. Murr, of Canton, and Mis. Robert Haire of Jonesboro, Tenn.; two brothers,! Joe Bales, of Waxahachie. Texas, and Jesse Bales, of Jonesboro, Teinn.; 17 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren. Warming Up MS"' x'V v ill ifTTu ' - a w jCKS and shorts f-'Fast Colors 2St r 250 Pairs Ladies' Q"7 SHOES J'V All Regular 59c LL VOILE, yard - Fire Damaged Q CHINESE SILK, yd. 2, 3, and 4 Thread CQA hose .. ... . V Slightly irregular from $1 stock 2 for $1 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 25 48 79 MUl Shrunk CQt OVERALLS BATH TOWELS 4QA Special VwV Men's Work SHOES -- Ladies' Silk Rayon 4 fL PANTIES - VV Men's Shirts and SHORTS, each - IOC Opposed to a third term, but favorable to some of Roosevelt's policies, Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of Macon, Ga., sees in Cord ell Hull for President and Franklin 1). Roosevelt of Secretary of State, a tie-up that in his opinion would tend to make peace and give as effective an administration as this country could possibly have. 'Bishop Ainsworth, keen analy sis and appraiser of the world scene, is spending the summer at Lake Junaluska, following a cus tom of many years. He is one of the bishops of the Methodist church and while under the age for auto matic retirement, retired from ac tive work two years ago on ac count of a severe illne.-s. He takes an active interest in everything that concerns religious and ua tional life. Seen on the porch of hig sum mer home here, the bishop coun tered a nossible objection to his choice that the President would not be willing to step down, by saying that every man should serve where he can best, and if President Roosevelt can serve best by taking a secondary place he believed the President would be willing to do it, and in doing so he would command public respect. "Every American citizen," de clared the bishop, must be pro foundly concerned about how the Ship of State is manned during these days of world upheaval. Thousands of people with deep appreciation of what Mr. Roose velt has done are intensely op posed to a third term for any man in this republic "I propose the Honorable Cor dell Hull for president, with an agreement that Mr. Roosevelt will be'-appointed Secretary of State until the war is over. "America would be in safe hands. Every man should be willing to serve where he can do it best and promote harmony." Wife Preservers Pictured in a typical speaking pose, William B. Bankhead, Speaker of the House of Hepresentatives, was named to serve as keynoter at the Democratic national convention in Chicago. Rankhead is mentioned as a vice-presidential candidate. 'Home to New Post s M I I -41 - -i!. v ; I I I J . I - 3. if . xvi ;l J f& ( -rrV I TAKih linminpmunlin. moisten with lmon juics nd spread on the grass in Wife Preservers For a t hn, try s chocolat wnfor pi cnut. Roll enough choonlut wufeis to make one cup of ri-umljs. Mix tlmronirh ly Willi five tabicupnoiit melted butter Covit bottom and sulci of nine mi h pi rn. rreiisiriB tit inly into rlao Ntwly appointed assistant chief of staff of military Intelligence, U. 8. Army, Gen. Sherman Miles arri in Ntw York from London. wh, b tartad military n 1 M ha U.8.mbas One-Minute Teat ", 17 What river connecU Lake Superior and Huron, In the U. B. A.T 2. What ta the aecond letter or Uta Greek alphabet? J, Whera waa Napoleon bom T Uinta on EUqucttoV . Don't stand on a crowded bus or street car when thera la a vacant seat Sit down ao that you will be out of the way of thosa who must pass up or down tha alslea in getting on or on. -GRAB BAG- Words of Wisdom If men could learn from hlatory, what lessona It might teach us! But passion and party blind our eyes, and tha light which ex perience glvea la a lantern on tha stern which ehlnea only on tha wave behind us. Coleridge. supplemented by much domeatlo happiness, uia oppuniw Ing them much joy. The child born on this data will also ba very fortunate In all Ita undertalw lngs. Its nature will be quiet, dignified, patient, very kind-heart; ed, generous, affectionate and. domesticated. Today's Horoscope AN aplendld year la ahead of hn. urhn am celebrating birth days today. It la proplUoua in averv wav. material success being Plstrfhutod by Kin Featuraa Sjmdlcata, Inc. One-Minute Teat Answers 1. St Mary'a river. 2. Beta. 8. In the Island of Corsica Wife Preservers 1 1 1 A uTU?ni luca lur wiuw " " "cake and pie" or similar combination shower. Each guest is asked to brinir her favorite cake or pie recipe contained in side a kitchen ntensil used in making eith- cake or pie. Fines Creek FFA IJoys Will Attend State Convention Next Week The Fines Creek chapter of the Future Farmers of America will send three delegates to the state convention of the organization which meets next week from the 17th through the 19th in Raleigh, it was learned yesterday from B. G. O'Brien, vocational teacher of the school. Those attending will be as fol lows: Mark Kirkpatnck, who will be a candidate for the Carolina Farmer degree; Mark Swangcr, who will enter the instrumental solo contest with his guitar; and Ed McCracken, who is working for his Carolina Farmer degree. YOU'RE TELLING ME! ; n.imiItMHTT THE ITALIANS continue to Imitate their pals, the Germans. We've Just read where the Ital ians have scuttled a couple of their ships. f Amtrictas in German? -tre fust now receiving Christmas cards mailed tast year. The Santa Claus depicted on them must look surprised. Domestic news Is just a faa testie as that from ''Europe. The St Louis Browns take both ends f double-header from the Yaakees. ! $ I i Women's shoe styles to become quite fanciful. They'll have to go Central Press Writer some to beat Cinderella a glass .Upper. , , , Engineers, we understand, are trying to devise a pr" will go up and down with the tpe J and ease ol the stock market , , , Woman, according to PT choloaTist to nve degreea cooler mal Not when she ter ers the next door neighbor has a hat exactly like rs. J The trouble with most of us. says Grandpappy nd height to know), U that when we've reached a ripe old age we usually discover we've gone stale. It Is Willi Pleasure That We Announce T II AT M. T. McCracken r it, ' n ' jjliiiifrtr-'-ift f 1 Has Joined Our Sales Force Mr. McCracken has had over 35 years experience in the merchantile field, and is well qualified to advise and assist you. M. T. McCRACKEN He will welcome his many friends to see him at . . . THE TOGGERY
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1940, edition 1
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