THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
'Second Section)
;CH 31. 949
tists To Hold Vacation School Clinic April Sixth
Change
Office
bf Clyde
yde town offi-
rom t"r La'
L a bill i'ltro-
Houso o' '"'"
night by Kcp
Davis if Hay-
, mavor. aldci'
Tt judtfe would
lee for officials
inton arc two
governing 01-
lle and naici-
trrms.
Lvis explained
his measure
. flic
ion neauiife
t resiui'in.-i.
icted. the terms
fee officials will
the first iues
Monday. Clyde
Better Homelife Is
Stressed In Radio
Talk By Miss Smith
On her radio program last week,
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, Hay
wood County Home Demonstration
Agent, read a paper written by
Mrs. 6. J. Smyrl, of Camden, S. C,
president of the South Carolina
Council of Farm Women.
The program over Station
WHCC, created such favorable pub
lic response that we are publish-
citizens would vote then and every
two years afterward on their town
officials.
The House Committee on Coun
ties, Cities, and Towns was con
sidering the bill early this week.
Your Listening
Pleasure
At
140
)pois On Saturday
gest Continuous Disc
how In The Country. Four
f Requests Featuring Don
land Company. 1 To 5 P.M.
ILLY ROUND-UP
tson M. C's An Entirely Dif-
L TX V T 1 tt:1I1:11..
5 iow. ii iou liiKe mucin y
lis Is a Must. 4:05 To 5 P.M.
Thru Friday.
ER BATTLE
ghn Fights It Out Via The
es For a Solid Hour Of Vari-
rday Night From 8 to 9 P.M.
U LIKE THE UNUSUAL
WANT TO HEAR THEM
ALL.
mcc
00 ON YOUR DIAL
I
ing the paper on which it is based.
In her opening remarks to her
radio audience, Miss Smith said.
"The people of Haywood County
arc interested in community de
velopment so I would like to share
with you the following article on
'The Home and the Community'
"
The article:
A good home is the sweetest
place on earth. It is the foundation
of all our national life, the hope
of the future peace and brother
hood of the world, and our eter
nal anchor.
The home is the first and best
school tor training our future gen
eration and leaders of tomorrow.
Science would tell us there is no
defen.se against the atomic bomb,
but they are wrong. One million
good homes can make it unneces
sary for the world to fear atomic
or any other kind of warfare.
Jusl one generation of children
brought up to love God, respect
Hie righls of others and to express
good will and friendliness toward
others because they had learned it
in the play pen of their own homes,
would build a world in which the
brotherhood of man was not just
an intellectual abstraction, but a
living, breathing reality, because
(he children would be living it in
all their relationships every day of
their lives.
If then the peace and brother
hood of this world depends on
mothers, on the kind of home they
make and the kind of children they
rear, how important and far reach
ing are their duties and responsibil
ities. United Homes
To me it seems that our greatest
concern for our future welfare as
rural women should be for a great-
! er number of good, sound, united
homes, where Christianity is
taught, where love reigns.
It is still true that "A nation is
no greater than its homes." So
if we are to have a great nation
and :a 'fieacoftiU--world; we taUst
strengthen our homelife, and the
I task is ours as homemakers. The
j challenge is so great that we must
tremble when we think of it.
We are horrified when we read
of the increasing number of broken
homes and realize what it does to
the lives of the children of those
homes..
We are inclined to blame the
automobile, the picture show, cock
tail, parties, and cards and liquor
for breaking up an ideal institu
tions; yet actually nothing disenteg
rates except from its own inner
emptiness.
It takes a lot of living in a home
to make a home. There is a great
lacking somewhere in the meaning
and purpose for establishing these
homes.
There are two essential things
we must teach our children if we
would have right world citizens
for tomorrow. There must be a
deep and abiding love between the
members of a family. The trouble
with too many people is that they
were not lovingly enough raised
themselves to know how to be good
parents, or even good enough hus
bands, wives, brothers, sisters, or
friends, neighbors and citizens of
the world.
Most people will find it difficult
to admit this even to themselves,
yet our present day civilization
hears testimony that many people
have been brought up by parents
who were inadequate for the job,
State Leaders To
Gather At Clyde
Church For Meet
The 1949 Haywood Baptist Va
cation Bible School Clinic will be
held April 6 at the Clyde Baptist
church.
The clinic will feature five
simultaneous conferences, to start
at 10:35 a. m.:
( 1 ) A genaral conference for
pastors, general superintendents,
and principals headed by State
Sunday School secretary L. L.
Morgan of Raleigh, and Mrs. Myra
Motley, associate, also of Raleigh;
(2) A beginner conference for all
beginner superintendents and their
assistants;
(3) A primary conference for all
primary superintendents and assis
tants! conducted by Miss May
Bomar of Spartanburg, S. C;
(4) A junior conference for all
superintendents of intermediate de
partments, and assistants, headed
by Mrs. Fred Fore of the Calvary
Church of Canton;
(5) An intermediate conference
for all superintendents of inter
mediate departments and assistants,
headed by Mrs. D. D. Gross of
Clyde Baptist Church.
The program will open at 10 a.m.
with song, Scripture and prayer. A
message will follow,' and then the
registration of delegates will be
held.
Following the conferences, Mrs.
Motley and Miss Bomar will con
duct a discussion of the daily joint
service. ,
Miss Daphne Boone of Waynes-
ville, the Associational missionary
who made the announcement, said
persons planning to attend the
Clinic are asked to brinj a light
lunch.
The host church will provide the
beverages, and members of the
Clyde Church Women's Missionary
Service will spread the lunch.
Starting at 1:30 p.m., there will
be a demonstration of the Joint
Worship Service, which will take
approximately 35 minutes. The re
maining 40 minutes of this period
will be devoted to a general confer
ence for the entire audience.
After this, the special conferenc
es will be resumed with the same
leaders in charge who conducted
the morning sessions.
For those planning to attend the
Clinic, Miss Boone advised these
preparations be made prior to the
meeting: -
Select your Vacation Bible School
Faculty, principal; beginner, pri
mary, junior, and intcrrhediate
superintendents. She added, it
would be wise also to select assist
ants to these officers.
Provide transportation to the
meeting.
Order Vacation Bible School
supplies if you do not have them.
She listed the following for 1949
supplies, wheh may be ordered
through the Baptist Book Store,
304 North Tryon Street, Charlotte
2, N. C.
Beginner Book B, Primary Book
C, Junior Book D, Intermediate
Book D, and a principal's Package.
Each of these items are $2 each.
Haywood Baptists Lead
With dumber 01 Vacation
Bible Schools For '48
THE OPENING
Of The
Skyland Cottages
TEA ROOM
SUNDAY, APRIL 3rd
HOURS
SUNDAY 12:30 -,2:30 and 6 - 8
WEEK DAYS 6-8
LUNCHEON BY RESERVATION
Telephone 54-M-2
Last year, Haywood County's
Baptists were more active with
their Vacation Bible Schools than
those in any other county associ
ation in Region Nine. The County
Association, furthermore, ranked
fourth in the entire state in this
activity,
A report Monday from Miss
Daphne Boone, Associational Mis
sionary, showed that more than 82
per cent of the 46 Baptist churches
in the County Association held
such schools.
The closest statistical rival was
the French Broad Association,
which had a record of 64 and four
tenths per cent.
The County Association's record
Henry E. Wyatt
Is Improving
Henry E. Wyatt of Waynesville,
a World War II veteran who suf
fered a nervous breakdown last
August, is reported improving at
the Veterans Hospital in Fayette
viHe. He entered the hospital approxi
mately three weeks ago.
The report on his current condi
tion was made this week by his
brother. Dewey, his brother-in-law,
James E. Greene, and his wife, who
visited him last weekend.
Henry Wyatt, who spent part of
his service as a Military Policeman
at Camp McCain, Miss., during the
war was employed as a weaver at
the Royle and Pilkington Tapestry
plant after his separation from the
Army.
unable to love their families
enough or to teach them the fine
art of living and loving.
Home Teaching:
Not only do the mothers of today
need to foster love for one another
in the home, but there is a real
need for the teaching of devotion
to God and all Christian virtues.
The world will have no fear
from war and all its evil when
homes have family altars, when
the Sabbath is observed and Christ
and His word is taught. Then there
is also the duty of teaching broth
erly love for all men by precept
and example in the home.
Here the parents can lay a sure
foundation for peace and under
standing. If children are taught to
(Continued on page six)
SLEEP TONIGHT!
Do miwthmf whra Affirm Biftit . . .
troilres twistinn nd turnm . . .
exhausted i" th raorainf. NORMALIN
TABLETS can help bring calm, refrcshaic
rent when nmni9 tension threaten normal
tlexp. NORMALIN TABLETS are non-habit
forming . . . aafe to uae. Tike directed.
Medically approved ingredient. Guaranteed
aatiefaetion or money refunded. NO PRE
SCRIPTION NEEDED. Clip p th mnM
ta insure gelling fenumt NORMALIN
TABLETS on tal today it . . .
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
on the state-wide plane is even
more impressive in light of the
fact that there are 69 white asso
ciations altogether, and twer In
dian Associations. Region nine in
cludes Buncombe, Carolyw, Mit
chell, New Found, Transylvania,
and Yancey, besides those named.
In spite of last summer's polio
epidemic, more than 124,000 per
sons enrolled in the 1,453 Vacation
Bible Schools that were actually
held. The epidemic forced cancel
lation of a number of other schools.
These schools had an average
daily attendance of more than
102,000 people. The cost of these
schools totalled $48,549 which
(Continued on page two
St. John's Music Dept.
To Give An Operetta 4th
Gypsies in colorful costumes will
dance and sing when "The Bohem
ian Girl," an operetta by Arthur
Johnson and May Van Dyke, is
given by the music department of
St. John's school, Monday evening,
April 4, under the direction of
Sisters Mary Anthony and Corine.
The operetta is based upon the
opera by Michael Williams Balfe.
Arline, daughter of an Austrian
count, is kidnapped by gypsies.
Thaddeus, a Polish nobleman in
hiding, wants to marry her. The
Gypsy Queen, who wants Thaddeus
for herself, places obstacles in the
way. Through intrigue she has
Arline jailed for theft. Arline's
father finds her in jail and takes
her home. Thinking Thaddeus is
a gypsy, he opposes the marriage
at first; but he consents when he
learns Thaddeus is a nobleman.
As a last resort, the Gypsy Queen
orders Thaddeus to be shot, but
Devilshoof, the kidnapper of Ar
line, knocks the executioner's arm
at just the right moment with the
result that the Queen receives he
bullet she had intended for Ar
line. Operetta Characters
Characters are: Gypsy Queen,
Mozelle Liner; Thaddeus, Malcolm
Williamson; Arline, Margaret
Reese; Devilshoof, Dale Ratcliffe,
Count Arnheim, Fred Calhoun: the
Gypsy Singer, Zingara, Helen
Howell; the Gypsy Dancer, Anitra,
Nancy Furtado.
Choruses of Gypsy singers: Low
ery Ferguson, Carol Underwood,
Bette Hannah, Mary Jean West,
Jack Willis, Nancy Francis, Sara
Jane Garrison, Mary Crouser, Ann
Green, Mary Gunn, Sally Stovall,
Marcia Lantz, Carolyn Bischoff,
Alice Alexander, Nancy Bischoff,
Joan Rowe, Margaret Noland,
(Continued on page six)
For Limited Time
IdIJIU
To Save You Money!
To Bring You Comfort!
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and
BOX SPRINGS MADE BY A NATIONALLY
KNOWN MANUFACTURER
We made a huge purchase to help
him reduce inventories and we pass
our savings on to YOU!
,We can't mention the mattress names. We can't men
tion the manufacturer's name. You'd recognize them if
we could. You'd know why. we consider this the most
sensational sale in years!
Sale includes many fine quality grades of mattresses and
matching box springs. All sell regularly for a lot more
than our special price. All are fresh new Btock just
arrived from the factory. The best "buys" go to the
"early bird3." Be one!
DOZENS OF GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM I
ALL ONE
PRICE
EASY TERMS
$5-llIitp
m uv
I IFIBSffi
lPS on some grades
''WWm are ,imitetL I
ItpMl COME IN I
W i.J EARLY! I
' o" J """" 'urgeand jj
Beautiful j
' 1 of Quality
J$f' v 'Covers jj
! ' FINE I
rrira y innerspring m
WIS ft MATTRESSES 11
i MATCHING p
o
Are you a good judge
For Your Old
Mattress During
This. Sale
Are you a judge of good value? This is a Bale
for you ! There's only one of a kind of some ex-
ceptionally fine mattresses in this sale. Get here
early, locate the most choice value and you'll glow
with pride over your lucky, buy. They'll go fast
don't wait. vjb
Better be here early to
get the best buys!
Buy On
Easy Credit
Terms
Medf ord &
B
urgin
AT THE DEPOT
Phone 19
FURNITURE
STORE
. Waynesville