Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 14
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r i "nntrm MQVnniiniR Baptists Preparing tor T Name 1950-51 Officers "Members of the West Canton Baptist Church recently elected their officers for the new church year. Named to the respective offices were the following: Sunday School Superintendent S. S. Gentry Crisp. ' Asst. Superintendent Kenneth Rogers. . S. S. Secretary Helen Jones. Asst. S. S. Secretary Barbara Medford. . Training Union 'Director Training Union Vaughn Hall. Asst. Director Sam Saunders. B.T.U. Secretary Juanita Early. Asst. B.T.U. Secretary-Connie Parham. B.T.U. Pianist Viola Parham. Church "Officers Treasurer Mr. Glenn Frady. As-, sistant Mrs. Glenn Frady. Church Clerk Mr. Malcomb Crisp. Assistant Mrs. Malcomb Crisp. Chairman of Ushers Mr. Carl Green. Ushers Tom Davis, Lester Fowler, Earl Poe, Raymond Greene, Bill Plemmons. Chorister H. M. Carter, Asst Chorister Mrs. Jack Blanton. Pianist Berlyn McGee. Asst. Pianist Viola Parham. Chairman of Music Committee- M. L. Frady. Teachers Sunday School Beginners Mrs. Otto Parham, Mrs. Bill Plemmons. Primaries Miss Patsy Cable, Miss Clara cable. v Junior Boys Mr. Thurman Jones, Mrs. Thurman Jones, Mr Bob Huffman, i Junior Girls Jlrs. A. B. Watts Mrs.1 Bell. Intermediate Boys Mr J. P Robinson, Mr. Malcomb Crisp. Intermediate Girls Mrs. Mal comb Crisp, Mrs. Vester Morgan. 'TeachersTraining Union Story Hour Mrs. Carl Greene Mrs. Otis Crisp. Junior Girls Mrs. Sam Saun ders, Mrs. Theodore Clark. Junior Boys-Jack Blanton, Jack Jenkins. Inter. Boys and Girls Mr. Mc Gee, Mr. Theo. Clark. Young People Mrs. Jack Blan ton, Mrs. Paul Medford. Mens Bible Class Mr. Theo Atom War WASHINGTON (UP) The Sev enth Day Adventists aife preparing for a possible atom war as they did for World War II. ''We are not pacifists but we want to help save the peace by helping the government,'' the Rev. Carlylc B. Havnes said after a gen eral conference committee of the Seventh Day Adventist churches here. The committee voted to or ganize a nation-wide civilian de fense and disaster relief service in preparedness for'World War III. "We began giving medical aid courses and casualty training in 1933," Ilaynes said. "Twelve thou sand of the young men we trained were drafted into the medical corps of the armed forces, and many of our young women joined the same groups. Stockpiling Started "We are carrying out the recom mendations of. the National Secu rity Resources Board, stockpiling bandages, oxygen, plasmas, drugs, and antibiotics. Litter bearers will be trained, and all our people will be prepared to care for many of the effects of atom bombing." The NSRB has emphasized that it would be unrealistic to prepare for fewer than 40.000 severely burned persons from a single atomic explosion, wtihout counting those injured by flying debris and mechanical means. Ideal care of one severely burned patient, according to case histories made at Nagasaki and Hiroshima, would include provisions for 42 tanks of oxygen, three nurses, 2.7 Next Winter's Furs Will Bo Lush And Lovely STREET OF TWINS ROSTON (UP) Seven sets of twins live within one block on Bigelow Street, Brighton. Mi ..v hi 1 . , V f Kh t r J 1 I .uu- V dore Clark, Teacher; Mrs. O. G. Clark, Asst. Teacher. Womens Bible Class Mrs. C. H. Jones, Teacher; Mrs. Otis Crisp, Asst. Teacher. Young Married Men's Class Mr; Glenn Frady, Teacher; Mr, Raymond Green, Asst. Teacher, Young Married Women's Class- Mrs. L. W. King, Teacher; Mrs. Garland Green, Asst. Teacher. Young Ladies' Class Mrs. Earl Poe, Teacher; Mrs. Jim Medford, Asst. Teacher. Young Men's Class Mr. Lester Fowler, teacher; Mr. Frank Early, Asst. Teacher. Deacons Roy Crisp, Chairman; Theodore Clark, Raymond Green, Charlie Jones, Glenn Frady, Tom Davis and Earl Poe. CROSS - COUNTRY ' FURS ... Here arethe- coa ts Mrs. U.S.A. will be wearing next winter: Peach tree St., brown squirrel; Michigan A ve.f black Persian trimmed in blond mink; Kings Highway, black seal greatcoat; Woodward Ave., belted black seal; Main St., gray Persian trimmed in gray squirrel, with new wide shorter sleeve, miles of gauze, 36 pints of plasma, 40 pints of whole blood, and1 100 pints of other fluids plus drugs such as morphine and the anti biotics. Ready for Emergency "Through our stockpiling, Sev enth Day Adventist groups all over the country will be able to tale over immediately in the event of such disasters," Haynes said. "Since 60 per cent of atom bomb casualties were found to be burns, our resources will be centered par ticularly around those medicines, but we will also be prepared for other wounds caused by bombs, falling debris, blasts, or whatever comes. ' "We are not alarmists. The Sev enth Day Adventists want to help their government in war as in peace. We are accumulating' a five man board. to supervise training of 450 to 500 employes at our local headquarters. ' "Their duties will include atom raid drills, training of litter bear ers to bring in casualties, and en couragement of women to insure a plentiful supply of bandages and minor medical supplies. Effects to Be Studied "Since the effects of atom bombing and fission differ within varying areas, we will, study the needs of people found in the cen ter'of the target, one-half mile away, or some distance from that center. "The National Security Re sources Board has estimated that 250 loaded freight cars would be necessary to bring medical sup plies to Washington, if raided. All local and regional Adventist head quarters, including churches, schools, and medical institutions are being ordered to follow the rec ommendations of the NSRB. "Meanwhile, we will continue to ATTACK VICTIM FACES DEATH Doctors at" a Winston-Salem hos- pita Itoday were fighting to save the life of 17-year-old Betty Jane Clifton, while police scoured the city for the man who brutally beat her. The pretty girl, who wanted to be a nurse, was found on the floor of her father's radio shop, her face battered and her skull appar ently fractured. . IT'S THE MOTOR CITY DETROIT (UP) There are only 20 horse watering troughs remain ing in Detroit. Ten repnLnro 4, of Arizona baseball team k 00 during the WUdcVtAJ paign. Ui NEVER SAY DIE TOPSFIELD, Mass. (UP) A year after breaking her back in a riding accident, Miss Grace C. Brooks of Wtlbraham came, back to - ride to two feature prizes at the Topsfield horsemen's show. Read the Mountaineer Want Ads. pray that these precautions will be needless." SPECIAL SALE BEDROOM GROUP t;.'.(iB.MW C ... , L'J) tilAU"- .-! U irsrwi t Am I PIECES Only Si This group includes Bed, Chest, Dresser, Smoke Stand, Wall Picturj Springs, Mattress, Bed Spread and 2 pillows THIS IS A BARGAIN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Convenient Terms To Suit Your Budget MM niWHE . CO. "Low Prices Keep Us Busy" Phone 796 Main Stri Of Service Announcing Our Anniversary to Canton and Surrounding Communities "JIM" We are observing the anniversary of a quarter century of service to the people of Canton, Haywood County and surrounding communi ties of W. N. C. and would like to extend an invitation to you to come in, visit with us at your convenience and be shown through our modern establishment. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells. "DUTCH" Bring our little friends. Souvenirs for them too. 11 .l.rT-1 ,sodd . ; mh 11 i n n ' " gr"'";:?"r til- lili ll U i . - . '. f'.-., .... 4' VuJA Si S4 We have but one standard of service the utmost in help . to every one at all times. J Modern Home of J. M. Wells Funeral Home Opened 1937 Moved from Main Street to Present Location.' Has been in the Wellsfamily since 1885. t V i Established by the late C. T. Wells. J. M. Wells Funeral Home V V 24 HOUR XMBULANCE SERVICE 66 ACADEMY STREET PHONE 2371
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1950, edition 1
14
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