Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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U'Gl'W 9. 1345 0ne Dfly Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (First Section?-! -:J,ie To Appeared On Annual Duke Day Program At Lake Tax List Being Published Today The 1944 delinquent lax list is being'published today by trie cuun ty. with notice being given that all ; the advertised properly will be sold 1 at the court house door on Sep tember 3rd lotion iiii 1 The number of tracts I being advertised for taxes I er than in former years I The list for the towns of iU e land tcw- It's New! It's Exclusive! o!' W.i will be , ...olsin! v-, s. . m s v . . . -u..u-..t.s per j . - 1 W. , , , ;!.at the : l $sL m in both : J ; J rS.H : - state--' i $ . 4 f f V M ; v ... hoard ! -i?,, 1 iJSal Vtfi I SX5' It's The New Lino Ol Montag Slidioncry nesville and Uazelwood published next week and llu held on September 10th .....1 .! "he .: ft , kllll: ul I' ' 1 lie eon ,i 1 uunl Dcllwuod :M- latter I -i I. aeh- j le The : ml WOUld j 1 ( eiitral 1 , 11 ilel .,.11 Mr. j .., ., tl-c ; .!. I Mllll- ,1.1 lla-'el- .,1 (III--(Ik.oI .....I v llh .1 ..I .(i , mi!' the lai'l.el1 ; ii.' aiiic 1. ni i'.i-.vr im ALAN K. MANt'HKS'H-K ussistant prolessur ul hislor Uuke. DH. MASON CHUM mcmhor if .11 the Duke University fatuity. t'HAHLES A. DUKKS. acting direetur ul alunini a If a ns of Duke . will ll '. (1I1C Mis Mis M.if,'- ir.r li.ii' lieen ;. 'I' S.iiinook '.null wster 1 k h.ul 1 csuiiied. Ii Ihr S.iiinook .1. 1 line Kvans 1 1 . Mi. I i. llwood P OF FAT OR ltiR skin TMfh WA(VM 800 Attended Salvation Army Singing Meet Around 800 persons attended I lie eighth annual sini'im; icni.nlun at the Citadel, headquarters of the Mountain Division of the Salvation riny. vvhieh was held on lasl Sun day, with Major Cecil liru.vn heaii of the division, in eharne. It was the larc.esl 1 on 1 1 11 1. n held since the war stalled, and attracted Mi'oups from out ol tin county, who took part on the pio 'Jiain. At noon a picnic dinner was en joyed on the grounds. Dunn,; the lay an oHerintf was taken up which iotaled $126.40. Kaeli year this ulleriuH has heen designated loi some special work outside ol the county, but this year the j-'.rou. voli'd to have Major Brown spend it oil some project in the county Last year it was spent on hoxes lor men overseas. Among the siiiKiiif! groups lea tureed on the program which start ed around 1U o'clock in the nun n-ini-' and lasted throueh the alter noon were: Shelton quartet: Shel ton Family of Lake .lunaluska: The Cjospel Koui- of Bryson City; The Melody Hoys, of Hickory. Meadow Fork Sinning group: Ford Family, of Cold Springs Strickland Bund of Meadow Fork and the Maple Springs string hand Annual Duke Day At lunaluska Observed " If Hill win I V- f I'm M.iini . . . if is hiking care uli'-r sliinihl we uhfif In luiy Muu:: tackle. lis IIIUs. ilon- massii: I M I' ANY 1 mi ed tin. tin- iniisl h In n Mil Us , Clean-Up, Decoration Day To He Observed At Fincher's Chapel The annual clean up day will be observed on Saturday. August 11. at Fineher'n Chapel. Ilvder Moun tain. All persons who have rela tives and friends buried there are asked to come early in the morn ing and bring tools and lunch pre pared to spend the day and aid wilh the work of cleaning up. On Sunday. 12lh. the annual sermon will he delivered tit the church and the decoration of the graves. The public is invited to attend. EOT F0H SillLlEi Completely Reconditioned SILAGE CUTTER $200 WHITESIDE FARMS Highlands, N. l.AKK JUNALUSKA Annual observance of Duke Night here hroughl a large audience to the Assembly auditorium for a program ol music and addresses, featuring Dr. Alan K Manchester and Dr. Viaim ('ruin, who presented an illustrated lecture, entllled, "Door ua of Duke' in which the archi ll ilural symbolism of Duke's build mi's was portrayed Charlie Dukes of Ihe University hioui'hl greetings from Ihe alumni Cues soloist was Frank Love. Jr., o! the class of '4li Di Manchester, who is assistant oiolessor of history and dean of Duke lieshmen. is a graduate of andei hilt University and holds his I'll I) from Duke He has travel ed extensively in South America .Mexico, and F.urope and is author of a number of hooks Discussing Hie effect of the war on some of the objectives of un dergraduate colleges for men, Dean Manchester said that at Duke the elleet had been to tighten the dis cipline and toughen the hoys in lihre of character through the Navy unit and the civilians The objec tives o the Navy, he said, are "to train the V-12 enlistees to do Hie best mentally and physically, of which they are capable; to acquaint him with Navy discipline and re sponsibility and to weed out those who do not possess orticer-like qualities. "Our objectives for the civilians, largely freshmen, are similar; To train the boy lo do the best of which he is capable; to acquaint him with the' discipline imposed by society in which he will live; and to induce him to assume the responsibility for discipline him self There is no authority avail- anie to us comparable 10 mat ex ervised by the Navy. The objec tives must be achieved by indirect means. The civilian must be in fluenced to develop these trails by his realization of the benefit to be derived from college - benefits which will be of use when he joins the armed services: by the necessity of leaving a good record behind: by the satisfaction to be derived from learning." Dr. Manchester discussing peace lime substitutes lor the motivation caused by the war program, stated that experience with returnees has emphasized the necessity of indi vidual attention. Individual, not mass guidance, lie said is the key. And this has always been a tradi tional objective of the university the value of which has been em phasized by the war. " The Cothic buildings of Duke," said Dr. Cruin. "constitute one of Die architectural monuments of America- displaying a wealth of beauty and the great tradition of English artists. One is impressed first with the striking unity in de sign of these buildings; secondly wfth the endless variety of the historical forms liny present The buildings of Duke contain practi cally all the elements (X Fnglish architecture for a thousand years The lines of many a duoiway and lower are evidence ol Ihe inspu alion of Oxford and ( ainhi idee universities. "It should he remembered thai (Jolhic architect ure is essentially a child of the Christian Church The medieval architect and artist built around the 11ecess.11 func tions of Ihe Church. II was the clergy who laid down the require ments for rites and ritual and the architect designed the sheltciing structure to meet these needs. "Of the several hundred Ciothie doorways of the West campus, each seems lo have an individuality of its own Signilicaul also are the gateways and lower gates. Some of the towers are strikingly remi niscent ol Fnglish academic forms. Pointed arch windows of rich de sign, likewise, rolled the various tracery in wjiich I lie artist has transformed inert stone into fragile lace-like forms. One finds also examples of the medieval glazier's arl in the stained glass windows of the chapel. Specimens may be seen also of (he deshrous wood-carver, the iron worker and the sculptor." The pictures of doorways,, gales and other en trances were made pel Dr. Cruin. 1 Junaluska Woman's Chili To (Jive Animal Fine Arts Program Tyosday The .lunaluska Woman's Club will present their annual Flue Arts program on Tuesday. August 14. at 4 o'clock, according to an announcement this week An invitation has been extended by the c'lib i: the members ol die Waynesville Music Club lo be guests on thai afternoon. Come and Sec It THE MOUNTAINEER dlv hv PTT3 A TV 1 1 1 u.,nrs rtin u Iff WW)) mm 1 Visiting Legionnaires Invited To Attend Local Post Meeting An invitation as being extended to all visiting members ol the American Legion anil Auxiliary to attend the regular meeting ol the local post and auxiliaiy at the Legion home on Friday evening, by J C. Patrick, commander and Mrs Hurst Hmgiii. president of the aux iliary, An Interesting program will be featureddui ing the evening. Hot Ii groups will hold a separate busi ness session, followed by a joint social hour of all members Dur ing the social period. Mrs .1 (' Patrick and Mrs M C Oieen will serve as associate hostesses. 'High Farm Prices Mean Prosperity"-- Says J. ;. ., M. 3:M ilL We are re prod uc 1 11 u. an article which appeared on President McClure"s pajje in the Farmers Federation News for July. He slates clearly the injustice l.ebn: done to farmers by holding prices of their products down while permitting wiikcn to (to -up and he denies thai any blame rests upon the lariner for Inllatlon, which is now KiviiiR the country serious concern. The Farmer I njnslly Ticnled WF believe 1(10 ' in tii.htin:: nidation. We do not. however, believe it is fair lo make (he l.nniei Ihe 1:0. it in (his lit; lit. Al (he present lime the OI'A holds down farm prices on every side, ihe retail price of milk in Western North Carolina is held down lo Hi nuts when all oilier pails of Ihe Slate get 17 or more. The retail price of milk in Asheville is Hi cents, exactly the price it was in Dill Inline Pearl Harbor. Now we would not idij.it if all other prices had been held down lo pre Pearl Harbor le iiirs, bill Ihe ( ioverinneiil has al lowed wanes of all kinds to o up. II has allowed all other costs lo ko up. hut t'iai-iii pliers have been held down. We now see Congress vuliiiK itself large increases and still refusing to allow (he farmer to Kit ui his prices. We trust thai all our mem bers will register (heir protest about this. It Is more than a personal mailer with the farmer. It Is a patriotic matter, and we will i;ive you the reason lor this. When farm prices slay low ami other prices rise, the farmer cannot af ford to buy the thini'.s he needs, and when the farmer stops buying it is never lour, before a depression covers the land. Prosperity is wauled in this I'nilcd States of ours: and the Hay to get prosperity is to keep farm prices high and let the farmers enter (lie markets fur machinery, paint, automobiles, and household equipment in a big way. The greatest purchasing power in the nation is Ihe fanner, provided he has (he money lo buy with. Provide the laiiuer. Ihiiiiigh lair prices, wilh the money, and he will keep all the 111. null art in in;; establishments ruiiiilni; lull tilt. Attend the annual Federation picnic at the Clyde high school Saturday. Bring lunch and spend the day! FARMER'S FEDERATION I 'hone .111 KO(;i:K MICDFOKD. Manager At The Depot cm LAND LaiMj. SALES Sale Conducted By W V ll 10:30 A. M. AT CANTON, N. C. p lots known as GREEN HILL, overlooking the f the Waynesville highway. Inspect this prop- PW! It is an opportunity to buy. 2:00 P. M. AT ENKA, N. C. es located in ST ARNES COVE near Enka. One Kce- lar9 barn, and number of o u t - buildings. nave been built to this property and small tracts shd for ideal small farms. 1 ft f it :yy V's'tt IMF I - Xv' . 7 5'f A , jiSTA Ii fy hi w r It 1 fin mmjl Bethel World's Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, . C MUSIC BY OUR LIVE WIBE BAUD TODAY 5 p. m. at 16 acres near Bethel school, in 'lovely Pigeon Valley. This tract sub-divided into home sites, each facing hard sur faced highway. If you have property you want us to sell, see our apent, Sheriff II. V. Welch Ladies Especially Invited 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1945, edition 1
7
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