THURSDAY, jj
PAGE FOUR (First Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Special Musical Program
To Be Given At Junaluska
Presenting a program of special
interest to ministers, choir direc
tors and others interested in
church music, Dr. John Finley Wil
liamson, president of the Westmin
ster Choir College (Princeton,
N. J.) and founder of that insti
tution, will conduct a seminar on
"Music and Worship in the
Church," June 23-28, at Lake Juna
luska Ass'embly, it has been an
nounced by the Rev. F. S. Love,
superintendent of that religious
Chatauqua which serves a Metho
dist constituency in nine southern
states every summer.
Other high points in the Church
Mi-sic and Worship Week include
a daily noon-day lectuie nn "Wor
ship" and a worship service con
ducted by the Rev. J W. Henley,
pastor of West End Methodist
Church in Nashville, Tenn , and a
series of eveninc platform ad
dresses by the Rev. Dr. J Wallace
Hamilton, of St. Petersburg, whose
speaking engagements here last
season were a popular feature of
the summer program.
Dr. Williamson will offer four
courses daily, of one hour each, as
follows: (1) "Leadership for Con
gregational singing and chorlc
speech;" (2) "The Human Voice
in Speech and Song," a course de
signed to bring to each member of
the class better understanding of
the use and preservation of the
voice in singing and speaking; (31
"A Creative Program in Christian
Education", for the purpose of
helping each pastor and choir di
rector to build a stronger organiza
tion in education and religion: and
(4) a course on "The Choir" which
will seek to bring to each individ
ual enrolled a better conception of
spiritual values which can be
achieved in beauty through ensem
ble singing.
Anticipating one of the best sea
sons in the history of the Assembly,
Iir. Love has planned a program,
covering June lst-September 1st.
which will include church-sponsored
schools and assemblies and
special events conducted under the
auspices of the Junaluska Assem
bly management.
Col. J. C. Lynn Now
Serving In Germany
Lt. Col. John C Lynn, former
Haywood county farm agent, is at
present serving with the Kood and
Agriculture Branch, oflice of Mili
tary government fur Germany in
Berlin.
This branch is component of
Economics Division which is charg
ed with the formulation of plans
and policies concerning industrial
and agricultural production and
distribution m Germany.
Col. Lynn, in his position as
Thief Production and Marketing
section, supervises the activities of
production policies and programs,
crop and livestock collection, agri
cultural supplies and facilities, food
processing and marketing.
At the time he entered the ser
vice Col. Lynn was district super
visor of county agents in Western
North Carolina.
Ida Lou Gibson Heard
Over Radio This Week
Miss Ida Lou Gibson, student at
Montreat College, is a member of
the chorus of 14 who sang over
WNC station on Monday and again
gave a program of several num
bers at the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening. Miss
Gibson often served as the soloist
with the Waynesville Township
High School Band.
Miss Anne Osborne, student at
the University of North Carolina,
spent the past week-end here with
her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Osborne
and Mrs. J. F. Abel.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT FOR 3So
Requires a strong penetratinQ mobile
li'lui.J. Alcohol is good. REACHES MORK
GERMS FASTER. Be sure your treatment
contains at leasl SC?J) (See label.) We
suggest Te-ol. It contains HiiCV It PENE
TRATES. Feel it take hold. Most drug- :
gists now hae it. A small supply just ar- I
Army And Navy
Plan To Train
Off N. C. Coast
NEW BERN The North Caro
lina coast, which became noted dur
ing the World War II period as
a main training ground for am
phibious operations of American
Marines, will become a training
center for postwar amphibious
courses for midshipmen from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis and
the Military Academy at West
Point.
For the first time in the history
of the armed forces, the midship
men and cadets will train together
for amphibious warfare, according
to announcement of Vice-Admiral
Daniel E Barbey, new commander
of the amphibious forces of the
Atlantic fleet.
The amphibious units will oper
ate as a task force and will join the
Atlantic fleet for periodic maneuv
ers, Admiral Barbey said, adding
that the scheduled joint training
of middies and cadets will be an
other step toward full cooperation
between the Army and the Navy.
Headquarters of the amphibious
forces will remain at Norfolk, and
most of their training will be con
ducted in Chesapeake Bay and
along the North Carolina coast, and
probably in Puerto Rico.
During the summer of 1941 the
first amphibious maneuvers of the
kind in which the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps all cooperate were
held off the Carolina coast, under
the general direction of Gen. Hol
land M. Smith. USMC.
Fiddlers Convention
To Be Held At Maggie
On April 20th
Old-Time Fiddlers Convention
will be staged at the Maggie school
on April 20, according to those in
charge There will be four prizes
offered as follows: first, $15.00; sec
ond, $10 00; third, $5.00; and
fourth, $2.50; with five $1.00 prizes
given.
Any musical group in the county
wishing to enter the contests and
attend the convention arc asked to
contact R R. Ferguson, principal
of the Maggie school whose phone
mm1 cr is 2222.
'll.e public is invited to attend.
Bus Service
Inaugurated
In Beaverdam
For the first time in the history
of the Canton area of Haywood
county, a city bus service has been
inaugurated, serving virtually all
sections of the Beaverdam town
ship, effective on Monday of this
week, by Charles Branson of the
Branson Motor Company, who is
placing an initial expenditure of
approximately $20,000 in the city
service project.
Three modem buses two with
seating capacities of 27 passengers
and one with a seating capacity of
24 passangers were placed in ope
ration early Monday morning. By
April 15, a fourth bus with a seat
ing capacity of 34 passengers, will
be placed in operation. By May
1, it is hoped by the owner that a
fifth bus will be ready for emer
gency operations
It is also planned to operate four
buses regularly when the schedule
is fully complete. Mr. Branson has
announced. Six drivers will be em
ployed and each bus will travel
approximately 125 miles per day.
Longest bus run calls for ap
proximately two and one-half miles,
while the shortest run, Mr. Bron
son said, will be the Highland Park
route, as far as Rhodarmer's place
which will be the turn around on
this run.
LEWIS STARTS WAGE DEMAND DRIVE
Read the Classified Advertisements
MOTHERS Ed"
Shoes that would give the biggest money's won
the greatest possible comfort . . . We have hem
and want you to see
"Foot-Kind
99
Shoe
MEETING WITH THE 250-MAN policy committee of the United Mine
Workers in Washington, John L. Lewis, UMW president, is shown dis
cussing negotiations for a new contract with the mine operators. This
was expected to ask for shorter hours; a royalty on each ton of coal
taken from a mine, and the unionizing of mine foremen. At right is
Thomas Kennedy, cretary-treasurer of UMW. International)
time
British Coal Chief
Finds Fuel Bin Low
LONDON The one thing one
might expect to find in the home
of the President of the National
Miners Union is enough coal for a
modest fire.
On the contrary .however, the
North London home of Will Waw
ther. British coal miners chief, has
not had a coal fire since October.
Mr .Lawther's home has had to
manage with half a ton of anthra
cite nuts for the kitchen boiler for
over a three-month period.
It is normal practice for the
President of the National Miners
Union to have his fuel and light
ing bills paid by union headquart
ers which also orders his coal. But
union headquarters have taken a
very literal view of the coal-economy
campaign in the treatment of
their number one customer.
Draft Board at Canton
Changes Meeting Dates
Members of the Canton draft
board have decided to change their
regular weekly meeting dates from
Tuesdays to Thursdays at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, it was announced
Saturday by J. D. Mackey, chief
clerk.
Next meeting date will fall on
Thursday afternoon, March 28.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muse an
nounce the birth of a son on
March 14th.
PLAY SAFE . . . come to
3QOO FOLKS IN THIS HC4RE
!SrSLr Jhe SIMS TIRE & BAT-
fUATb NOT.
J'ERY COMPANY. If you
need new tires, batteries or
a tankl'ul of gasoline . . .
we're qualified to give it to
you. We also have expert
tire repairmen. If you need
a recap job . . . see us.
ooo
To Come and Get Your
New Easter
Bonnet
$1.98 - $2.98
$3.98 -$4.98
$5.98
Kind to Little Feet . . .
You'll love their beauty . . . You'I
their sturdiness . . . You 11 appri)
their low prices.
$2.98 -$3.50
FLOWERED
FELTS
STRAWS
BERETS
White Sraps
Patent Straps
White Oxfords
Brown Oxfords
White Wedgies
Brown Wedgies
Red Wedgies
Brown & White
Saddles
HERE ARE SOME OF THE FEATURES
RUBBER HEELS
SOLID LEATHER SOLES
LEATHER INNER LINING
SOLID LEATHER COUNTERS
IfLIM OECIB
HI 1.1 SOLlI
In the largest Children's Department in Western
Carolina is the largest Children's Shoe Dcpari
We want you to see it!
You can find any kind of a shoe here ... at any pric
want to pay ... To make it interesting for you to buy
Easter Shoes Here . . . We offer a thousand pc
shoes that will be put on sale at such low prices,
be surprised!
( -6T-JV
ren s Shoe
All Head Sizes 0
r..
This Season RAIFF'S Have Enlarged
the Millinery Department With the Larg
est Selection Ever Shown. !
You don't have to wait until the end of the season to get a bargain at Kaiff's.
Come in Now
And See Our
Beautiful Hats!
WEBS
Straps . . . Pumps . . . Oxfords . . . Saddles . . . Sandfl
Whites . . . Browns . . . Blacks . . . Combinations .!
Sizes from 4 to 3
Here Are Some Of The Bargains:
One table of children's shoes . . . Oxfords,
Straps, Pumps, Sandals; White, Brown,
Black, Combinations . . . formerly to $4.00
One table of Girl s :-imp h
Brown am! Blact
$2.
$1.41
One table of Children's Oxfords and
Sandals . . . White, Black, Brown.
1.98
Infant's Strap Sandals
$1.79
MOTHERS... Remember we
measure feet and fit accurately.
For your children shoes . . Come
to
One table of VnY Sind
All colots.
79c- $1.00 - $1
Infant's and "! H
Barefool S;imw
SL98
ill
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