Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 3
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11, 1941 , THE WAYNESVBLLE MOUNTAINEER Pass 3 lilies HeW W the Bethel Baptist rliay. Horace Sen. k-L elected Presi- .i.niun at tne 8!?. President 4 Bn' ?" .til rif Nicholas oeuw., Sentelle deliv- Lf .irmon at the morning P.K.. the first time in fW. H the KXeRSentell Pi. father. The late Brwasfor more than 33 Unod county and waa ordain- , Baptist minister m . L of the reunion on Sun- " ,nrtrait of Mr. Sen- , ..l nrpsented to Hay- Ltybythe Haywood teach L, years ago, was placed in behind the pulpit b his work as an educator were naid by the Rev. L Erwin and Jack Messer. ere also made dv noy nd the Rev, M. L. ttug- fc were passed and all those It signed their names, aa L md relationship. These will band serve as a beginning fcermanent roll call of the re- r . ii - ii j Lt. L'Ol. William biiu airs. (Sentelle) McMillan acted Lmhpr of choirs and srrouDS td musical selections dur- At noon a picnic lunch wed. reunion will be held earlv Itember next year at the Crab Baptist church in Henderson averdam News Beaverdam Home Demon- In Club enjoyed a picnic last iy at the Hominy Grove under the huge oak trees. were 18 members present. Emma Hall was a special of the day.' pr lunch, a business meeting mi and leaders' reports giv- During the discussion on the Jock and Home Arts Show, interest Was shown. club recently held a flower with Mrs. Tom Hidds win- first place, and Mrs. Goble petal second. Miss Smith a demonstration on "Shoes W. She pointed out how re for the feet and how to It many feet ailments,- and t type shoes to buy. Plans Offered For Developing Park More Roads, Lodging Fac ilities Are Serely Needed, Committee Tells Drury. Six recommendation for the de velopment of the North Carolina side of the Great Smoky Moun tains National park were presented Newton B. Drury, director of the National Park service, at a meet ing in Asheville last week. Mr. Drury promised to give the recommendations sympathetic con sideration and ip return in mid October for a personal inspection of the areas where the develop ments are recommended. Charles E. Ray, Jr., of Waynes ville, Don S. Elias, president, and Malcolm Ainsworth, manager, of the chamber of commerce, and George M. Stephens met with Mr, Drury and other park service and Blue Ridge parkway officials. Representing the park service and the parkway were Mr. Drury; J. Ross Eakin, superintendent, and John Needham, chief ranger, of the Smoky park; Thomas Allen, of Richmond, regional director of the park service, and Stanley Abbott, of Roanoke, superintendent of the parkway. Mr, Drury came to Asheville for a banquet in his honor at the George Vanderbilt hotel Tuesday night and the other park and park way officials joined him here. TheTecommendations follow : "1. General It is believed that the construction program of the National Park service must be greatly accelerated to meet the de mands which the publje is imme diately to make on the park facili ties, Witness the 43 per cent in crease in park travel this year with out any promotion whatsoever. ."2. Approach roads It is be lieved that the officials of the park and the North Carolina highway commission together with other in terested agencies, jointly should make a study of the approach roads to the park and work out a general scheme commensurate with the needs, V "3. Park roads It is recommend ed to park officials that studies be undertaken immediately with re spect to three classes of roads within the park: "A. Super cross-highways to re lieve the traffic on the present Cherokee-Gatlinburg road. "B. Valley or cove rOads to make accessible to visitors the major valleys wherein would gradually be developed such facilities as demands would suggest. Deep Creek and Cataloochee are cases in point. ''C. Inter-connecting roads which Bethel News The Bethel home demonstration club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Charlie Ter rell, on Friday, Sept, 12, at 6:30 o'clock. AH members and their families are invited to attend. A regular business meeting will be held after the supper. Plans for an adult class in home economics were made at a meeting last Thursday night at the Bethel school, by Miss Reeves, home eco nomic teacher, and an advisory committee composed of: Mrs. E. B. Rickman, W. L. Whitesides, Earl Moore, Ralph Kelley, I. A. McLain, C. D. Church and Hugh Terrell. Other members of the committee are: Frank Mease, Crawford Mease and Mrs. John Day Cathey. It was decided to study "Health" PUXISTRATOR'S NOTICE W qualified as Administra te estate of F. W. Miller. d, late of Haywood County, Urohna, this is to notifv pons having claims asrainst tate of said deceased to ex- ttwm to the undersigned at Nville, North Carolina, on or tie 7th day of Auerust. 1942. P notice will be pleaded in bar recovery. All persons led to said estate will please "nmemate payment. me 5th day of August, 1941. W. G. RYFRS. Nistrator of the Estate of wilier, deceased. 1095-Aug. 7-14-21-28-Sept. Now on Display Gas Brooder f-SOO chick capacity '"'omnfic control Vrent tm. f r"wre change at only . wod to haul or cut. r '. sick chicles from cold. Come in and see it. Brading GAS Service fculi Strtet Phon. 202 r I TDHII The club will meet with Mrs. Sandy McCracken next month. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rtobinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Justice left Monday morning for a week or ten-day visit in Delaware and New Jersey. Larry Williams left September 8 for Wake Forest College, where he will enter school. would make possible circulation within the nark of visitors desiring to visit the various sections. "3. Lodging faclities It is be lieved that the park service should rive contiguous communities, every opportunity and encouragement with respect to lurmsmng ordi nary tvnes of accommodations for the traveling public. "However it is believed that im mediately a program should be be gun which will provide accommor dations and recreational facilities of auch tvDes as would be unique and indigenous to the park. Par ticular reference is made to devel oDments such as would be suitable for high-elevation locations. "4. Heintooga-Flat Creek This area is a case in point where an extensive high-elevation deyelop rvipnf poiild be made which would offer varied lodging and recreation al facilities to the public Already various studies have been made, and nlans for access roads have been developed. It is recommended that the earliest possible construc tion be undertaken in this area. "5. Parkway connections to make possible the Heintooga-Flat Creek development, there has been provided in plan what is known as the Black . Camp Gap spur (2.7 miles) which would take off from the parkway at Bunch's Gap within the Cherokee reservation and would deliver traffic to the Hein tooga road at Black Camp Gap. "As basic to the Heintooga-Flat Creek development, the early con struction of this spur is recommended. "6, Museum-folklore features Early review of these features of thn nark ia tifced nnon the director because of the perishable nature of many of the elements involved. The most complete possible preser vation of the early types of moun tain homes is recommended," The recommendations were sign ed by Mr. Ray and Mr, Elias. The committee represented a group of civic leaders who have been work ing to encourage, development of the park. Approximately 60 of them attended a meeting at the George Vanderbilt hotel Tuesday afternoon, when park service, park way and other officials joined in an informal discussion of the park and the parkway. in a series of ten lessons, 'with special emphasis on home nursing and first aid. The classes will meet each Tues day night, beginning with Tuesday, September 23. Miss Reeves will teach the course and she invites and urges all adult women in the Bethel school dis trict to attend. .. Harry B, Caldwell, master of the state Grange, from ' Greens boro, will speak to the Pigeon Val ley Grange on Thursday night at eight o'clock. All Grange mem bers are requested to be present. Eck Cathey, who is employed in Norfolk, is visiting his family here this week. About the best tobacco in this section is on the Cathey place, and is being grown by W. W. Hyatt. largest enrollment in its history, with 69 members, i The officers of the chapter were taken to the Mountain Test Farm by their advisor. Three of the members entered the district live stock judging contest and Wilson Caldwell : won third place on all classes and third place on beef cattle in competition with eighty other boys. . I The new vocational building is pride and joy. to the boys. They look forward to the time when the power will be turned on and they can use their new power tools in the shop. ' Esso Using News paper Campaign On "Saving Gas" A two-fold effort to lengthen the lives of modern automobiles and to aid the current gasoline conser vation campaign begins today when the Esso Marketers break adver tising in a large list of news papers, of which The Mountaineer is one. The advertisements will emphasize to motorists that "care saves wear" and will urge them to keep their automobiles in con dition. This marks the first com prehensive advertising effort de signed to impress upon motorists that recently announced car pro duction cuts make it important for them to prepare their ears for extended service. It is also sig nificant effort to convince the mot- orinar Dublic of the urgent .need for conserving gasoline. The current Esso Marketers' ad vertising eamnaiirn is usinz news papers to promote the distribution through their dealers oi a jree, 38-page booklet on "How to Lenthen the Life of Your Car and Save Gasoline". The newspaper campaign will continue for an in definite period. ; I The Bethel chapter of the Fu ture Farmers of America, at a recent meeting elected the follow ing officers: President, Ray Lanning; vice president, Harmon Erwin; secreta ry, D. B. Queen; treasurer, Max Burnett; Wilson Caldwell reporter, and Billy Cogdill watchdog, with I. A. McLain advisor. - This year the chapter has the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED FARMERS of this county to produce more milk. Get in on this good market. See Pet Dairy Products Co. TF APARTMENT FOR RENT Apply to Mrs. G. C. Bnggs, 103 tast Street. - v Sept. 4-11-18 WANTED TO BUY Good used coal or oil stove. Phone 273-J. Sept. 1L FOR RENT -5 room apartment on Hazel street Phone 84. Sept. 11 THE PARTIES that found my gold rim spectacles in a ease between Clyde and Hyder Mountain will please leave them at Downs1 as they told Garland Smith they would do. Lee V. Rogers, Clyde, N-C Sept 11 Miytitr-A fr iJStomach Ulcers th tMUnent of rtom r1'rnxoBMeid. It n i harm- MT thmt ia man ok5H?!' "di(Mtioii and heart Vr.'nin bottle rflvariB from ncwdwoovery "now pITH'S CUT-RATE "RUG STORE CASH PAID For Good Used Cara :. See .-." Champion Motor Co. Canton, N. C. FOR SALE Five high grade milk eows. Some frsh. W. T. Shel ton. Sept U FOR RENT Dwelling at Lake Junaluska. Thirty dollars per month. See Assembly office or phone 96. Sept 11 PRIVATE LESSONS offered in piano ana voice. rates. See Miss Sara Jane Walk r. at her home after 4 o'clock p.m. Sept 11 FOR SALE On East street 7 room house, barn, 34 acre lana. rn $1,500. See H. C Wilburn, Way nesville. Sept 11 WANTED TO RENT Unfurnish ed, heated house 3 or 4 bed rooms, one year's lease. Mrs. Chas. Miller, Hotel Gordon. Sept. 11 FOR SALE Royal typewriter. Heavy built model Priced $10.00, Parkway HoteL Sept. 11 FOR SALE Everything must go, come early. Two piece rust col or parlor set, Coxwell chair, two radios, stands, chairs, tables, rugs, beds, vanity dresser, oak dresser, chairs, rockers, odd dish es, full length mirror, Westing house Electric sewing machine, 0V.lii rnAa1 lnmns rlnrkn. prink ing utensils, antique chest of drawers. Airs. Bliss, raimer House. Sept 11 vnn SAT.E :Bv owner. B lots suit able for residential development, libera size, good location, reason able terms. Also 65 acres moun tain land, superb location, ad joining the park, fine for sum menr cabin and tourist develop ment. H. C. Wilburn, phone 132-J. Sept. 11 FOR RENT Modern hot air heat- ed home at Lake Junaluska ' E. L. Withers & Co. Sept. 11 FOR SALE One cornet and one clarinet. In excellent condition Reasonable price. Phone 133. Sept 11- LOST Black cocTter spaniel pup. Call 427 between nine and four. Reward. Sept. 11 LOST Brown change purse con taining thirty-eight dollars. Be lieved lost at Norman's Garage above Hazelwood. Ten dollars offered for its return to Mrs. Fred Gibson. Balsam road, op posite Franklin Home Grocery. Sept. 11-18. FOR SALE 1 General Electric icebox in perfect condition. Cost $131. I green and white enamel I coal and wood, stove, npper warming oven. Cost $50. Will sell either or both for less than half price. Handsome mahoga .ney. Duncan-Phife dining room table, $50. Possession ' can be had Sept. 29th. Address Saum enig, Hazelwood. Sept. 11 IX Idas '99ui -nsui-eisa ih '-03 siAa -N '1 "008'X$ Pl J '-. g tiM. en!A3UjtAV ! Plwoi iCpuatuaAUoa 'mq q?iM asnoq J39U3A Jiouq uiooj-y 31VS HOJ HOW TO Lengthen The Life Of Your Car and SAVE Gasoline Get Yours Today FREE BOOKLET Clayton Walker's Esso Station Depot Street See Me For Esso Products Homer Trantham Fines Creek We Appreciate Your Business Vaughn Palmer ESSO PRODUCTS Dellwood Road Get Your FREE Book HERE! Leatherwood and James Esso Station Get Your Booklet Here D. N. Caldwell Maggie Medford Service Center ED POTTS, Manager Phone 263-M Lake Junaluska Hardin's Esso Service On the Highway At Hazelwood See Us For Esso Products W. Mark Howell Dellwood STOP! Ask For Your Care Saves Wear Booklet Now! at Esso Service Station Main Street v DEALER mm uar " " 1 "" "" 111 11111111111 "I'mw .' wo ,i!r:(snr:(ipW I jasss 74 f A Use this book, plus your " Esso Dealer's free services, to keep your car in condition! Better keep your car running smoothly! With car production cut, you can't tell when you'll get another one. Then, too a car In good con dition uses less gasoline and oil helps con serve the national supply. Your Esso Dealer Is all set to aid you with free checkover service that helps to keep your car fit And he'll give you the free book shown above, full of "inside' tips on how to make that car last longer and save gasoline. Get your copy see your Esso dealer today. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY Quick Service full line ol Esso Products IL W-Crawf ord Dellwood Road See Us For Esso Products D. T. Knight & Son Balsam Fill Up Your Tank At J.F.Caldwell Dellwood Road
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1941, edition 1
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