HSPAYSEPTEMBER 28, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
Page S
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
tw Methodist
Lnsors "Back-to-
liurcn nu&
Pirt Methodist church is
The f'! 1 ..RoMr-twflhiirrh"
onioring , , Thig em.
&m.?u it for a six weeks
i1! -4 ach member will be
nod ..,un,i services at least
. c..,,,)av durinsr the desig-
heiC " , .,rHinir t the nas-
B"'J-'clay Madison-
- the summer
During tie r" .
,i..,- navpnts have been
1 ! .UJI1. f
., .Now uiai
passing arm a y
r,. ,)i)cn aeain, accord-
I , thP pastor, parents ana hui
rl101 1 i t at.hlish tho
Lrrh ami Sunaay scnuui "ucn-
Lce habit again.
The church attendance eiupuaajs
1 M il ilmiik will
thi Kli'st Jieinuuiaw -iiuivii
life1 .
losed because
of the polio epi-
with the Holy Communion
Lit Sunday. It is suggested mat
t i an opportune wine lu.
king vows to tne cnuicu. .i h.c
vening hour a special service for
he men and women m wre awucu
rces will he held. ine pastor
Us that during this six weeks
eriod he will empnasize m ms
aching the great memes 01 tne
jristian Gospel.
RETURNS TO BASE
Kenneth LeRoy Harrell, AMMP
has reported obck to tseauion,
C, for duty.
h had a 5-day leave here
Me completing a study at Naval
Technical Traning Center in
-i;,n nronellcr school. He has
Ln in service since Sept. 18, 1943.
Bernice Harrell and Mildred H.
hrvson have taken up tneir studies
John B. Stetson University, ue-
land, Fla.
.
Pvt. Eugene Medford, who ia sta
ined at Camp Croft, is spending
furlough with relatives nere
ind in Washington, D. C.
iss Doris Ann Greer is visiting
datives in Philadelphia.
J. E. Massie returned yesterday
from New York, where he visited
nn. Private Joe Massie. who
taking special work in the Signal
;orps.
and Mrs. H. J. Tuttle and
Lighter, Ann, of Richmond, Va.,
last week with Mr. ana Mrs.
Tnttle at. their home on
Balsam Road. On their return Jto
Richmond they were accompanied
y R. C. Tuttle, who will spend
i-veral days with friends and rela
tes in Virginia and Eastern North
Carolina. H. J. Tuttle is connect
ed with the Virginia Commission of
Came and Inland Fisheries.
CASH
Do you need money, If so
LET US ARRANGE A
LOAN FOR YOU
ON YOUR CAR
It's quite simple, yon get
what money you want Yon
keep and drive your car. You
Py Back The Loan in Small
Monthly or Weekly Pay
ments. SEE US FOR CASH
Bargain Jewelry
Store
Church Street WaynesviUe
Country Club and
Golf Course Sold
(Continued from page 1)
is heated. Each room is attrac
tively furnished.
In addition to the club house
there is a swimming pool 150 by
60 feet with a large dance hall 60
by 100 feet near by. The first
floor of the dance hall contains
lockers and dressing rooms in con
nection with the swimming pool.
The Country Club has for the
past ten years been the hub of the
tourist business in this area. Hund
I reds of golfers, not only guests
j at the club, but others stopping at
places in the community have had
access to the course.
Having a high standard for the
original development of the prop
erty, Mr. and Mrs. Long employed
Donald Ross, nationally known en
gineer, and Frsnk Weller to build
the course, which is today rated
as one of the best in the' South.
Back in 1932 shortly after the
course was completed, the barn
on the one-time farm was convert
ed into a club house with locker
rooms for the convenience of the
golfers.
Due to its increasing popularity
and the demand of the public,
Mr. and Mrs. Long built a guest
house in 1943 with eleven bedrooms,
a dining room and kitchen, con
structed of stone. Turning away
hundreds of tourists each year
they decided to build an addition
and in 1937 a wing containing ad
ditional bedrooms and a larger din
ing room and kitchen was added.
The continued influx of visitors
to the club made it necessary to
make another addition to the club
house which was built in 1939 and
since that time thousands of would-be-guests
have been turned away
because of lack of rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Long, owners and
popular hosts of the of the Coun
try Club, had no statement to
make as to their future plans ex
cept that someday when the war
is over and restrictions are lifted
they expect to build them a home.
"It will be located near the golf
course," said Mr. Long, "I don't
intend to get far away. We plan
to make Haywood county our home
always. This country has a great
future. I have learned that from
the thousands of guests we have
had here at the club and what
they have done in advertising this
section by passing on to their
friends and family what they think
of this section.
"We are going to have to keep
up with the demands of the public
and build for the future. Now
that I will soon no longer own the
golf course I would like to tell the
public how it has rated with the
tourists. If WaynesviUe tourists
had not had a golf course I feel
safe in saying that hundreds of
guests each year would have gone
elsewhere," he said.
"You give them the kind of a
golf course they want to play on
and they flock to it. This year
we have had gue9ts from other
popular vacation centers, just be
cause of the condition of our
greens. A number have planned
to buy here later and spend their
summers here," he continued.
The real estate firm of L. N.
Davis and Company handled the
deal.
Married In March
Miss Hillriss Hyatt, of Whittier,
is spending this week in Hazelwood,
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hyatt.
ATTACK costs money. War ex
penditures are mounting. The inva
sion requires equipment, more and
more than ever before! BUY WAR
BONDS! Then, you too . . . will
BACK THE ATTACK! BUY
MORE THAN BEFORE!
OVERALLS
for
BOYS
-Second Floor-
BELK-HUDSON
COMPANY
'Home of Better Values'
MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK STEVENSON TL'RNMYRE, of
Hickory, whose marriage took place in South Carolina in March. Mrs.
Turnmyre is the former Miss Marie Hembree, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hembree, of WaynesviUe.
. ozen Dessert Good All Year
By BETSY NEWMAN
ALL YEAR long we Americans
ike ice cream and sherbets to eat.
We serve them with the meat
course or as desserts. Especially
do we enjoy them in warm weather
Today's Menu
Breakfatt
Fruit Juice 01 Mclcn
Dry Cereal Milk
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Celery Soup
Crackers Carrot Salad
Rice Waffles Milk Tea
Dinner
Lamb or Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage Pickles
Sherbet or Ice Cream Cookies
Tea or Coffee
Rice Waffles
1 c. cooked rice e. sweet milk
1 c. wheat flour
1 tsp. salt
1 M tsps. bak
ing powder
Press cooked
3 eggs
1 tsp. butter,
drippings or
other fat
rice through
coarse sieve. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together, add milk,
yolks of eggs, rice and melted
fat. Last fold in beaten whites of
eggs. Have waffle iron well greased
and hot. Makes 4 waffles.
Oranjf (lingerale Sherbet
1 tbsp. plain ' tsp. salt
gelatin 1 c. ginirerale
Vi c. cold water hi r. lemon
Vj c. orange juice
juice 2 egg whites
H c. sugar -
Soften gelatin in cold water
Heat orange juict, add softened
gelatin, sugar am) salt, stir until
gelatin is dissolved Cool, and add
gingerale and lemon juice Chill
until firm, then beat with rotary
beater intil light and fluffy. Fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites, pour
into trays of mechanical refriger
ator and freeze '4 hour. Whip
mixture with fork and return to
refrigerator to freeze for 2 to 3
hours.
ormon Ic Cream
1 envelop plain c. sugar
gelatin 1 pt. (2c.)
H c. cold milk light cream
1 c. hot milk Juice 3Jemons
1 tbsp. grated ( Va c.)
lemon rind
Soften gelatin in cold milk,
scald hot milk, add softened gel a
tin and stir until dissolved, then
cool. Combine lemon juice, sugar
and grated rind and mix with
light cream. Stir into gelatin mix
ture and pour into freezing tray
and freeze in mechanical refrig
erator. Makes 1 quart.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WIUIAM RITT
Central Press Writer
IF HITLER and Hirohlto are
exchanging post cards this va
cation season, they must read
something like this: "Am hav
ing a fierce time, wish you were
me."
! ! !
Tojo is gone, thank goodness.
Now we need no longer get biro
confused with Tito.
! ! !
Th steeplejack who wound up
owning a coal mine climbed th
ladder of success in revert.
t i i
An Australian boasts he has
lived in the same boarding house
for 40 years The-e ts one guy,
points out Zadok Dumkopf. who
made a career out of eating
hash.
! ! f
Marshal Tito shaves every
day newj item. He never
knows when he'll be called upon
to greet a bunch ol surrendering
high-ranking German generals.
I I !
In darkness th ys of th
Java mout dr gleam gold and
silver. Nature's four-footed traf
fic light?
! ! !
Ants, according to a nature
Item, have a marvelous system
of communication. That must be
true. They always seem to have
advance notice just where and
when the family plans a picnic.
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J SCOn
:i sCQAPS
. .
if ill
8EAUlfUL
fWiSEt
CftAiN of
MAH04A.NY
IS DUElbltlt
SQUEEZING
EFFECf of
VINES
During
CROWfHof
-fitE 1r.ee.
WHAKnt NAME
oF R.ECLAIMEP YfooLl
SHODDY
i& MULES and 2 Horses
COMPOSED l ORIGINAL 20-MULE
teams Horses were used a.s leaders
'
To Make Arrests
For Failure To
Have Auto Stamp
The treasury department is inau
gurating an extensive drive on all
motor vehicles operating without
1945 Auto Stamps. Before arrests
begin, the department is sending
a deputy here on Saturday, October
7th, for the convenience of those
who have not purchased stamps.
The deputy will be at the post
office on the 7th.
After the 7th, all cars will be
checked by the department, and
violators will be subject to the pen
alty of the law. The law provides
the following penalties for failure
to purchase this $5 stamp:
"Any person who uses or permits
the use of any motor vehicle be
fore the tax has been paid shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined
not more than J25.00. or imprison
ed for not more than thirty days,
or both."
The law also provides a fine of
$25.00 for failure to display stamp
on motor vehicle where it can be
checked.
We Offer Special . . .
Heating Plant
Service
also
Install Filters
The
Haywood Company
Phone 539
Maybe that soldier's wife in
Philadelphia has the right idea.
When approached by curb-cruisers
and mashers, she hands them little
printed cards with the following
message on them:
"Maybe the gas you waste in the
pursuit of lone women would have
prevented one of our planes from
making a forced landing behind
enemy lines. My husband is serv
ing in the armed forces. What are
you doing, skunk?"
Daughter: "Oh, Daddy, how
grand it is to be alive! The world
is too good for anything. Why isn't
everyone happy?"
Father: "Who is he this time?"
SHOULD CHILDREN BE
SPANKED?
Is spanking the answer to juve
nile delinquency? Sheriffs have
voted for a return of the old-fashioned
woodshed treatment to keep
youngsters in line, but a famous
psychologist says whippings are
not the answer to the problem.
Read this revealing article in the
October 6th issue of
The American Weekly
Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newxdealer
WHEN YOU NEED
Legal Blanks
We Have Them!
Chattel Mortgages
Warrants
Warranty Deeds
-Deed Of Trust
State Warrants
Claim-Delivery Proceedings
No Trespassing Signs
No Hunting Signs v5,
Leases
Ejection Blanks .
The Mountaineer
..in
A Community Asset
In our opinion the people of this community
are deeply indebted and greatly appreciate the
vision of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long in operating
and developing the WaynesviUe Country Club to
its present high standard. It is decidedly one of
this community's outstanding assets. A great
many of our new residents made their first con
tacts with WaynesviUe through the Country Club.
To Mr. and Mrs. Long we add our thanks. A
great many of your guests have now become all
year customers of ours. You have had your
problems, but with indomitable spirit you forged
ahead. Again, we say "a job well done' and you
deserve a well-earned rest.
To Warren Eller, you have made a good in
vestment, you come well recommended to us, you
will have our support, and it is our wish that you
enlarge and develop the Country Club and main
tain its excellent standard.
The First National Bank
"The Friendly Bank"
(Organized 1902)
Member Federal Reserve System Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp.