Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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- Ifwrnoon, June 21, l?oi TIIE WATNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGh ihutZ Great Bock Face For Governor Coiii Liner Completing Inside Story Shapes Up For Summer 'Series OI Biblo Sawmill On Brown Ave., Hazelwood Studies Will Be Given At Lake V UK . if. O' - - - . v S. sw " V - V"N v 1 1 f mi Construction is nearing comple tion on a sawmill on Brown Ave- neu. Hazelwood, by Grace Lumber Company, it was learned today from H. L. Liner, Sr., owner. Logs are now being hauled to the site, and sawing is scheduled to begin about July first, he said. The mill can handle from 15.000 to 20,000 feet of timber 'per. day.' Mr, Liner said that he had just purchased timber tracts which would operate the mlU for two years. He also announced that Avery Ashe, formerly of, Sarasota. Fla., had been named manager in charge of the mill. About 50 men will be employed, including those at the mill and under contract in the woods. The firm owns another mill . in Georgia. ate in the nation Is sending a rock to Gathnburg, Term, tor the. National Governor' confer-.' ' wtember na here s the thing that came from North Carolina Miss Kav Ituskev of the Z Chamber of Commerce is amused and mystified by the Sreat io. k taee The rude sculp L unearthed some years ago near Cherokee, ami is thouuht to be of Cherokee Indian origin. Uat to the governors conrerence collection by Samuel K Deck of Ashes ille. founder of the a museum, mr ling Clergy Announced ( Haywood Methodist lival Series June 24 Inreachers for the re- Uto be conuucieu uy ore churches of naywoon nnounced here today. OTires will begin Sunday J, June 24. The churches ind Visiting preK"ci oic LriUe, First Church, J. E. istur. Rev. W. Arthur war of Wesley Memorial High Point, vismng t Services each evening at V Chapel, Lake Junaluska, Duckwall. pastor. tiev joe iistor of Madison Meth- lirch, Madison, N. C. vlsit- I .,kor Survipps ftaeh even- iauic '-' . . -- V Clyde L. Collins, pastor, ifles A. McLean, pastor of Iff Memorial Methodist and Mrs. C. O. Newell, pastors. Crabtree and Mt. Zion at Mt r I t- civn cnurcn. Kev. tun it inn, pas tor of the Methodist Church in" Reidsville, visiting preacher. Serv ices each evening at 8 00. Fincher's Chapel, Kev. Charles D. White, pastor of Biltmurc Meth-! odist Church, visiting preacher Services each night at 8 00 j Davis Chapel, Rev. Malcolm Wil-j liamson, pastor of the Waynesvillol Presbyterian Church, visitim;! preacher. Services each eveniiic al 8:00. Canton, Central. Ilev. C W. Kir by, pastor. Dr. E. H Hlackanl, pas tor of the Central Methodist Church, Asheville. visiting preach er. Services each evening al H .00. Canton, First, liev. L. K. Mabry, Asheville, Visiting preach- pastor. Rev. W. A. Rollins, pastur jis each evening at 8:0U. of First Methodist Church, Newton. We Methodist Charge, Rev. I guest preacher. Services each even ing at 7:30. Civile. Central. Rev. W. T. Med lin. Jr.. pastor. Rev. S. J. Starnes, pastor ol Davis Street Methodist Clmirh, lUirlington, guest prench er. Services eacli evening at 7:43. Hay wood Circuit, Rev. V. N. Al len, pastor. Louisa Chapel, Rev. B. H. Ziglar, visiting preacher. Services each evening at 7:45. Morning Star Charge, Rev. A. L. Maxwell, pastor. Morning Star Church, Rev. John W, Moore, Lake Junaluska, visiting preacher. Services each evening at 7:4.r). Long's Church, Rev. W. L. Rioome. Lake Junaluska, visiting preacher.. Services each evening at 7.4:"v Ruckvvood Charge, Rev. CI. B. t'ullueth. pastor. KockvuMid ( lunch. Rev. H. T llouls.Jr., visiting preacher, pastor of Ciillovv lu e Methodist Church. Services each evening at 7:30. Plains Church, Kev. L. B. Hayes, pastor of I'lisl Methodist Churcli, Svlva. visiting preacher. Services ach evening at 7:30. Hazelwood Methodist, Rev. F. R. Davis, pastor of the Methodist Church, llayesvillo, visiting preach er Services each evening at 8:00. Seaman Harkins Has Returned To States After nearly a year of operating against enemy forces in Korea, F.l- wood Harkins, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Effie Harkins of Wayhes ville. recently returned to the Uni ted States aboard the light cruis er USS Manchester. OFFICE POLITICS... LUt will bt simpltr if you ktp political argument out ( the office. 10 Points Of Effective Advertising When Herman Rose was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined "Ten Points for Newspaper Advertis ing" which have brought a high measure of success, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his ad vertising appropriation in good newspaper copy. He was ad dressing the National Merchants Association, and the retailer's 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the papers takes my story to its readers. V I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopt ed a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use Plenty of white space; my ads are never luinl to . read. G I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 T lie ('lll)V Hood display for my ads by seeing that the is in the newspaper office in plenty of time, this by having a definite hour to write the coos'. ml. special 3 I put into newspaper advertising a definite prn w: -i .1 t tiv ilii3 at the beuin- pjiuun oi my gross &nca. - ning of the year. My rule is to make it 3 per ' Of tho nroTriA.ic xroar'c PrflSS. witll niOl't1 if Sf'f conditions justify it ' '4vi . ;; ..... m. 1 I brighten my ad with frequent ilhir.irati.nnr. either humorous or practical. ! T... . . . ,.ico When I make "tS 1 am careiut never xo ovei--p"'- claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain, people. Wieve me when I "whoop 'er up a little." t AJ "ft. i m Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised p(,(s that are advertised in my home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller n.an'ain than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that l'sell faster and make more money in the rnd. besides phasing more customers. I always plan my window and counter displays tn link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. i Mv sales people back up my advertising. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS USE THE MOUNTAINEER There is No Substitute for Paid Circulation 'rr i I A : :v4 Hi & M.-iuJU: RNhnp Coster. Har f.'ii, t t.ai.ifUe vkitl lead a Mrttfl f Hibte siuihfs in Memorial i?!i.i(n l jt Uu Meihwdist suimdfer a-i;ui!v Kruuiiil her. (UrtblS Juiif 2" A lit- . f.-jture o( Ihe assembly Vin-:;a.i, Im Ui'jic hour itl be ht Id a! 9 :k a m. each eek day thu-tuh Ju'.v 6 Bihop llarrU itl it nSfi la, -uii!.1 around the 13th ih.ij.tvr' if St..uhe'j Goxpel which t.elatw .'.liiw pjfabli-t of Christ a lost shi-i'P, a lust com and the HMnp HjhvH I llely known for hi iiiii rvniive studies of the New I I'M.mitiil. Hit liible, srM wiii a .uii.v. at tlie' pi-ak l the 1iVe jJuiu.lu-ka vjmii when MvlUoJtisU I tuMn tlit.mshuut the N.uth wil be ; in atii tuiaiiU' al the Candler Camp : M. . Jill:.- Jul 8. - II , fu.p IL.trill aKo i'.t be the j pl.ii't.'i in-speaker Stmla morning, ,iu! 1 iii tuiiju liiiiMi with the l t amp lueel fO i Hl'.NKATll IT M l. t'orreet foundation Karment.-i keep sununer silhouettes umler vontiul. I .de story" are strapless bras, j ini'ieasiiinly popular !itli strap- les miii dresses niul evening Uowns. rnese lire maoe in enner liv IHUiiVniY l!tM'. Assoeiated Press Pavilion Kdilor The C.ieai Anieriian Pie.ure .. . i . ..i ..... . .... mi mv,,N ,H, ,,,J K" " il.amleail or Ion line style, the suiiinui'. whal with tin- I"'1"1 laller uviially provide.l wilhlinht silhouettes of 1!:"I jhim.ni; wliieh slims the midriff. This summer, however, t h e j Sim bras, made to Wear outside, foundation Raiment inaiuilantuierv '; Ith play skirts or sh.irls. aKo are , .. Iiicli in the iiopuhiritv picture, have outi one themselves in pro- ;"'" 11 1 "hev eome in pastel pHiie. ay eot- viiuiiK " '" " ton plaids and prints, styled as liKht KH'dles and hr.iv thai hi '", . ,.,,, ,1V in:x nlami. f.ieturers so thill they have all the support features of a regular foundation ttarmcnt. hodv breathe, et lelain the all- Important streamlined elleet This is nia.Ie iiosvilile lluoiieji use' of sliih lliinus as power net tivlon ami lavtcv nil on pieeisioii lines to Hive the maximum viip port with a minimum ol weniht and liomiu: mpoilaiil in the suiiimet in And the new strapless eorselette is ,.u important addition to tin evening wardrobe, awurinit an mi broken boils hue vmIIi no uusirht. ly straps. Big lioduc(ion In Illinois Ml'UPllYSVll.l.K. Ill VP' Mrs. Hay Parnilev reports one ol i her White Hoik hens cot venous and layed an eKU av hit! as a baseball. She hard-boiled it to keep for display. It measures three and ono iiuarter inches Irom end lo end It is cittlit and one-hall inches in circumference around the middle The tape stretches in around the ends major league baseball is nine lo nine and one- Mental Ilostii'.al Opens DiH)r $ To Public Inspection PllTIUKt '.1 IA' Woods-Mile- !a!e II- r,pi!,il near here has t lipped as: 4 the veil of secrecy tli.it ii-uaHv vurtounds trealmtnt, ot the iiis.i! ,. In an o j; n house session. hospital .inullletcd huildri ,ls vivitoiv t, t, ;i mr j,K .jne-hal( liu ami walkimi tour of it cvounds ami. buildim; .f. Special i;u ilev ; .ceiiriip.iHied the groups and .invvsei ( Vl nuestions. "" .Is asv nearly $3.(H1,000 of const i i ctvoti under way, including a $l 'j0oiMi ad'.uisvions and office bul: .Pim l'hi j saw the million dul- lar 2U(l-hed old-aite building, a 90J). the of inches ! 11,1 Kalli -t reservoir. S25 acJ-es of 111110111- t.irmini; land, a tuhrcuto ij mil', and farm colony building. Much interest was shown in the ipiarttT inches in cn iiiulei em e. , . . 'work l!iei.ip simps, where patients evil' fy.. e.n n ti .uies tit. i I 1 1 1 in the suiiimet in k IT'S BARGAIN TIME in BELK - HUDSON'S 1 J P PIECE GOODS DEPT. j I 1 DOWNSTAIRS AIW;.AIN Dr.PARTMKNT .j V ''V I I I iiC-k I i 1Tal.lt-Clinch ssitllh.SIISMin.ro f i t ' " P SHEEOTG 3Scyd WL ' Mm I I 1 Table ShorC l.nllis. Sti Square '1 Jgj I . SHEETING : : : : 2cyd -Reu. :!!! :;in.ile Short Le.ths - in wi.le I V pmwrc PRINTS & :SM PBI1TS solids Jlk I I "1 Ufuiilar 3flc S Indies Wide i X, ' 0 faXfJIM I SOLIDS PRINTS Jf & STRIPES KlM ,L 48C yard iSH 7 Uvular 59c 3fi in. Wide - v I PRINTS n 2 Yds: $l.oo MBm i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1951, edition 1
3
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