(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, July
Page 8
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Scenes Of State Test Farm Near Here
AS IKE AND JOE TALKED SHOP
O ' UWNW pWI
20 i.l
' -I 1U
xP ill
USY WITH A WAR In which each has his job, Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower,
supreme commander of the Allies in Europe, and Pvt. Jehn Burns of
Niles, O., are shown as they talked things over somewhere in Normandy
In the course of the general's recent visit to the fighting fronts. This
is a U. S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. International Soundphoto)
YANK CHARMS THE MADEMOISELLES"
1" 1 I t "llll TTwWi
THE WAY to a woman's heart in this instance is a pair of binoculars. Corp
Harold Myers, Lancaster, Pa., holds his glasses for three little triplet sit
ters he met on the outskirts of Cherbourg as they watch the "fireworks'
D the distance made by a Yank artillery barrage. (JntemiMoM:l)
JIG-SAW
PUZZLES
Some Simple - -Some
Difficult - -
YOU'LL ENJOY THESE
The Mountaineer
"Stationery and Supplies fr Office, Home and SckooT
Now Available - -
Truck Camelback
Passenger Tires
For Recapping
J WwmI SAFETY ft
Tires need more expert ser
vice, more regular inspec
tion than ever before. Heed
the advice of tire repair
men who are experienced,
who can keep you rolling
during the emergency that
is now at hand.
WAYNESVILLE GULF SERVICE
AND TIRE RECAPPING CO.
ED SIMS, Owner
Phone 486
Main Street
jwwwfctfg Jx!njiimw 'wjnmn.wiiii g
1 'Z..mJ-" ssS
Here are two scenes of the new Mountain Test Farm situated just east of Waynesville. The picture
at the top gives a panoramic view of the fields where many of the experiments in horticulture will be
carried out; and the small grain will be grown in this area. The buildings in this scene are a tenant
house and a dairy barn. Dean Colvard, superintendent of the farm, has chosen the ridge just above
these buildings as the ideal location for the superintendent's home. The bottom view presents a portion
of the 100 acres of pasture land, a tenant house, and the country road which winds through the valley.
This Week At The Lake
July 19 (Wed.), 10:30 a. m.
Lecture, "The Pastor and The
Press: Preparing Religious News
for The Press," Dr. R. P. Mar
shal. 8:00 p. m. Letcure, "Mac
beth," Professor Archibald Rut
ledge. July 20 (Thu.), 10:30 a. m.
Lecture, "Christ Came Again,"
Professor Archibald Rutledge. 8:00
p. m. Address, "It Happened To
Me A Minister," Dr. George Floyd
Rogers.
July 21 (Fri.), 10:30 a. m.
Lecture, "The Pastor and The
Press: Writing For Church Pap
ers," Dr. R. P. Marshall. 8:00 p.
m. Lecture, "The Pastor and The
Press: Special Publicity Methods,"
Dr. R. P. Marshall.
July 22 (Sat.), 10:30 a. m.
Lecture, "The Pastor and The
Press: Religious Journalism," Dr.
R. P. Marshall. 8:00 p. m. Illus
trated Address, "The Lord's Acre
Plan at Work in the Town and
Country Churches," Dr. Dumont
Clarke. 9:00 p. m. Personal Mov
ing Pictures, Mrs. J. R. Ivey.
July 23 (Su,.), 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School in the Assembly Audi
torium and Education Building
(Shackford Hall). 11:00 a. m
Sermon, Dr. W. A. Smart. 8:00 p.
m. Sermon, Dr. W. A. Smart.
July 24 (Mon.), 10:30 a. m.
Address, Dr. W. A. Smart.
8:30 p. m. Negro Chorus (Ashe
ville and Lake Junaluska),
July 25 (Tue.), 10:30 a. m. -Lecture,
"Story of Lake Junaluska
Assembly," Dr. Mason Crum. 8:00
p. m. Eleanor Roosevelt.
July 26 (Wed.), 9:30 11:00 a.
m. Conference Hour, Eleanor
Roosevelt. 11:00 a. m. Dr. and
Mrs. Murray Titus (India), Dr.
Marvin Harper (India). 8:00 p. m.
-Scarritt College, Dr. Hugh C.
Stuntz. 8:20 p. m. Dr. John C.
Hawk (China).
July 27 (Thur.), 9:30-11:00 a
m. Conference Hour. 11:00 a. m.
Dr. W. B. Burke (China), Dr.
Sid R. Anderson (China). 8:00 p.
Tips for Pruning
In pruning shade trees, be sure
to keep one main trunk as a leader,
cut out branches which rub on oth
ers, low branches that hang down in
the way, and branches that may
cause narrow crotches. Branches
broken by storms should be cut off
flush with the trunk, or back to the
next lower branch on a limb.
m. "The American Indian" (pre
senting leaders of the Cherokee
tribe) Dr. A. J. Walton, Dr. Mark
A. Dawber.
Vegetables From Our Garden
Daily Dinner 6-8:00 P. M.
Sunday Dinner 1-2:30 P. M.
Parkway Knoll
Telephone 9166
'"V iirM,'",M i , !
Ccartiieit Teras
Arrtiged
NO EXTRA COST
Reliable Jewelers
""o
V " -X AS A WHO sim
I VV PRtWlDS 6,Vl
V IONGW WEAR!
Finest quality
I c these Premoldl,
I m I N Sms to T , , 18
i y ... akeid
GtNTlt AS A b?LrA
and see why they
Ray's Dept. Store
RAY'S
0 P A
Odd Lot
Release
-In Ladies', Men's, Youths', Boys'-
SHOES:
This Week Thru July 29th-
In Groups Limited By OPA To Definite Percentages
Of Our Stock
and-
Regular Price In-
adies
' Shoes
An assortment in white, brown and white and
few in black and brown. Remember, they are RATIO.
FREE and at least 25 off regular price.
In Men's Dress Shoes
A small assortment in brown and black ox0
a larp-p rrnnn nf nvfnrris in White-
brown and white.
In Men's, Boys', Work Shoes-
-For Men, Two Good Numbers-
One Leather Sole $4.95.
Reduced to
One Compo Sole $4.19. .
Reduced to
Boys' Compo Sole $3.49.
Reduced to
$3.7
$3.14
$2.59
RATION FREE UNTIL JULY 29
Ray's Dept. Store