Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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400 WNC Methodist Youth Open Junaluska Workshop Approximately 400 young peo ple from 18 to 23 years of age from the Western North Carolina Cor ference of the Methodist Church opened a week-long oenlor As sembly at Lake Junaluska. This is the first senior workshop program for young people to be held here. The purpose of the workshops is to give youth vital worship experi ences, personal enrichment, and to give special training to youth aud their adult leaders in planning and carrying out the Methodist Youth Fellowship program. The inspirational speaker for the program is the Rev. Phil Shore, Jr., of Hendersonville. He wiil speak at various times throughout the week on topics similar to the theme of the conference "Workers with God through the Methodist Youth Fellowship." There will be a similar assembly for young people from 15 to 18 years of age June 24-30. Miss Anne Lise Ro&sborg of Fredrikstai Norway, a student at Wesleyan College In Macon, Ga., will work in both assemblies as a representative of the Methodist Board of Education. Dean and head counselor for the assembly this week will be Rev. and Mrs. Worth Sweet of Salisbury. Lanky Funderburke of Belmont will preside over the workshop as sembly. Betty Brinkley of Lexing ton is secertary. Mary Ellen Har rell of Salisbury, director of youth work for the WNC Conference for the Methodist Board of Education, will also be with the assembly. The kingdom of Nepal is 500 miles long and 100 miles wide. FDSB II By Floyd Nelson Accordlnf to optometrist surveys there are about 8 million people in the U. S. who are color blind. Now I'm wonr1i?rHn? what t? going to happen when they start adjusting colored TV sets In fact, several peo ple looking at the same black and white screen will often dis agree about the quality of the picture seen. Here are three good clues for a good pic ture: l. Notice the nose on the actor; it should be well shaded with light and shadow areas. The hair shouldn't register a solid color, and strands out of place should be seen. 3. The background should not be out of focus. Subjects must be clear and distinct, giving a feeling of depth to the screen. 3. If you don't have this, phone GL 6-6581 and the NELSON S TV SERVICE will be Johnny-on-the spot' to make jt possible with the latest electronic servicing equip ment. Watch .That Waistline On Your Poultry Unbelievable as it may sound, chickens have to watch that waist line, too, or rather, the poultry man must watch it for them. R. S. Dearstyne, State College poultry scientist, says that there i&. a great variation among chickens* individual ability to utilize feed. And if they can't use all the fat they take in, the fat goes around the middle just as it does on hu mans. Dearstyne says that overly-fat birds tend to become sluggish; egg ' production is often retarded, and such birds are believed to develop the condition of prolapse?com monly known as a "blowout". If a flock as a whole becomes too fat, the fault usually lies In the diet and a careful check should be made on this. The consumption of mash and grain by layers on a mash-grain diet should be about equal parts of mash to grain. If the chickens be come too fat, the condition can be corrected by reducing the amount of grain fed. However, Dearstyne advises not to cut their grain abruptly, but to do it gradually over the course of several days. Probably one of these days some bright guy will come up with a commercial reducihg aid for that kind of chicken. i Bookmobile Schedule Tuesday, June 19 IRON DUFF - CRABTREE Mrs. E. W. White 8:45- 9:00 Grady Davis 9:15- 9:30 Helen Sanford 9:45-10:00 Duckett's Store 10:30-11:00 Troy McCracken 11:15-11:30 Ray Best 11:45-12:00 Walter Hill 12:15-12:30 Matt Davis 12:45- 1:00 J. B. James 1:15- 1:30 Friday, June 22 CRUSO' Robert Freeman 9:00- 9:15 Sam Freeman 9:30- 9:45 Cruso Grocery 10:00-10:15 Deaver's Grocery 10:30-10:45 Dorthy Heatherly 11:00-11:15" James Edwards 11:30-11:45 Mrs. Ella Pless 12:00-12:10 J. S. Williams 12:15-12:30 Sprindale School 12:45- 1:15 Platinum was used as ornaments by South American Indians long before Columbus landed in Amer ica. An estimated 45 million Ameri cans take vacations in their cars each year. IN A HUDDLE on the AUie RatcliiTe farm at RatclUTe Cove Tuesday afternoon were these three horses, standing eloae together to ward off the flies, according to Assistant Farm Agent A1* bert L. Ramsey Junior here serins more inter ested than his elders about what the photograph er is up to. (Mountaineer Photo). So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN , | This is now officially the world's argest city. In the past, as you enow. I/ondon has been spoken of ilong with other large population :enters as being as large or larger han New York. But some figures ust released by the United Na ions give the following informa ion in population terms of the netropolitan areas of which each :ity is the hub: New York, 12,300, 100; London, 8,300,000; Tokyo, (.300,000; Shanghai, 6.200,000 and 'airs, 4,800,000. Of course one las to remember that there is no ecent such information about :ities behind the Iron Curtain. It was like being at home back in ny father's country store at Fork "reek, Tennessee. The current ex libit of the New York Historical Society on old-time foods and nedicines, that is. In showing in in interesting and entertaining nanner the developments along hese lines sine? the passage of na ional laws for their improvement, >0 years ago, the organization has ilmost outdone Itself. Alorig its itaid- walls are soda crackers serv ed from the old-type barrel; shiny ipples, pink pills for pale people, josters and labels and even a mel ow old pot-bellied stove around vhich the "customers" sat and iwapped yarns and gossip. And low the ladies must have made up n those days, judging from their cosmetics on display; Violet Sec toilet water, Headache Cologne, Crushed Violet Smelling salts and Wood Violet tooth wash. Looking 1 at an ancient patent medicine said to contain 40 per cent alcohol, an old friend, Herbert Powell who came here from Minnesota, said he could now understand why his grandmother used so much of that brand. We once lost our Mary Alice, then aged 4, in Wanamakers Store for 45 excruciating minutes until she was found quite calm by our good cousin, Milton Callahan. That seemed a horrible experience. But Mrs. O. O. Mclntyre tells me that ] she lost her mother in Macy's. It seems the two good ladies were in- | nocently shopping when suddenly j Mrs. O. O. looked up from trying on some gloves ? and no mother ! was in sight. She began a casual search, this soon turned into a frantic dashing about, then a des perate look into the store's hos pital and a dismal report to the authorities. Still no mother. Final ly. almost in tears, Mrs. Mclntyre telephoned her husband, the late columnist, who serenely replied that the mother was safe at home and had been there for an hour? having simply walked out and tak en a cab?when she missed her daughter in the store. Ran across a cab driver who o.;i/lonHtf a r *. U .. vlucuuj nao nine icapeci lor tut >cal weather man. Turning to me -a captive audience in the back ?at ? and speaking out of the orner of his mouth, as they usual r do, he whined, "Wonder why ay cain't hit it right, some of de me? Why dis here wedder man ere, jist let him mention snow urries, and what happens? We ave de blizzard of de year! Good ng he's not giving out de train :Jiedules? nobody would make leir rattlers. And annuder ting," e shook his head as he just miss d hitting a pedestrian who cut cross a red light, "I'd sure hate > go'to de race track with this ere wedder man here. We'd lose n every horse he picked!" Gotham Gatherings: a restaur nt on 45th Street has a system of ot only serving a pre-theater inner, but furnishing a limousine nd uniformed chauffer to take ou to the theater in time for the low . . . serious-faced William ields, Broadway's best press rep jsentative, was once mistaken >r a farmer?and considered it a impliment . . . Robert S. Holz tan. Ph. D., says in his book, Gen ral "Baseball" Doubleday iLong lans) that young Abner Double day. later a Civil War general., In vented the national game . . . Herb Shriner said that a certain bride who decided suddenly she didn't like the guy she married, ran and caught the bouquet which she her self had lust thrown out. Flow Of Honey Starts At Blooming Of Tulip Poplar The beekeeper is often asked: "When does the honey flow start?" Or "When is the right time to put on supers?" W. A. Stephen, State College ex tension beekeeper, says that by keeping records during the last few years, he has found that "le honey flow coincides with the blooming of the tulip tree or tulip poplar (a woodsman may call it yellow poplar). Stephen says that one of these trees in the open may have thous ands of blossoms, each of which secretes enough nectar to keep several bees busy lapping It up. Secretion takes place in the early stages of bloom an . often bees may be seen burrowing down into a bloom about the time it is begin ning to open. So, Stephen advises that when the tulip trees are buzzing with bees searching for nectar, it's time to bring on the super. Exchange Students NEW YORK iAPi?Every year some 50.000 persons are on ex change between United States and foreign colleges, universities and research organizations. Last year, says the Institute of International . Education, about three fourths of these were foreign ers coming to the United States. Officials of the Institute, founded in 1919, believe that persons with International training are of such value to business, government and professional groups that it has established a Centra! Inrlpv nt fh.._ optional Exchangees covering 210, 000 persons who have had contact with it in the past 36 years. "Infcymatlon on an estimated 25.000 to 30,000 new exchangees will be added annually," says j Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute. Cents And Nonsense WHEELING. W. Va. (API?Her man Levite probably is in full agreement that a recommended educational training program for city police here should begin Im mediately. Levite put a dime in a "nickels only" meter while parking his car. but realized his mistake im mediately and left an explanatory note under his windshield. When he returned, Levite found I a familiar blue parking ticket be- | side his note. A policeman bad written: "knickles only, sir." 1< s< It Is Easy And Economical To 5 ti h SAVE i e. a< AT THE ai n First National Bank ? n f< Where Your Money Earns " ei ? nr 2Vi?/q interest Invest Your Savings In An Insured Bank Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i$ i 4 The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 * Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902 ?> irtiutv a t't+r fimn t k>im K> n;??# , . ? ^^aynesvTLL^1^ i il r} i vi =Q I FIRST SHOW AT DUSK LAST TIMES TODAY ? . MONDAY, JUNE 18 f 1 HI-HO-SILVER! Away to the ^greatest adventure the west has ever ^^IKe^Sk.MOORE S1VERHKLS # ?? pr ? ?y.i x.''' ' nUtfltfoM iy*i& nM M*. ??larrrst ti r rr # WSCS. Guild Will Open Lake Conference Tuesday ? -- - The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild of the Southeastern Juris diction of the Methodist Church, nine Souheastern states and Cuba, will open a nine-dav School of Mis sions and Christian Service at Lake Junaluska. - An orientation meeting at 7:00 p.m. followed by the Alms "Chris tian Roots in Southeast Asia" and "Alaska?A World to be Won"' is the only activity planned for the opening day. The school will be composed of approximately 250 conference offi cers of the WSCS and WSG. The purpose of the school is to train women in the outreach of the Woman's Division of Christian Service around the world, as well as for inspiration and spiritual en richment. Mrs. L. L. Jacksqn of Birmlng PARK Theatre Program TWO MORE DAYS! MON. & tfUES., JUNE 18 & 19 "THE CONQUEROR" (In CinemaScope and Color) Starring JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD ? WED. & THURS., JUNE 20 & 21 DONT MISS WALT DISNEY'S "THE AFRICAN LION" (In Color) ? FRIDAY, JUNE ?2 "ONE MINUTE TO ZERO" Starring ROBERT MITCHUM ANN BLYTHE ? ALSO ? THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ham, Ala., U chairman t? the school. Mrs. A. C. Johnson of Bowl Ins Green, Ky? is dean. Each day there will be classes, workshops and clinics conducted by outstanding Methodists on such topics as: Mission Field: U.S.A., Paul's Letters to Local Churches. Southeast Asia, Youth In a Re sponsible Society?A Christian's Concern, Missionary Education and Service. There will be a panel discussion on the Presentation of Work in Home Fields conducted by Mrs. Charles M. Henderson Wednesday at 7:49 p.m. In the auditorium Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446 MON. & TUES., JUNE 18 & 19 "ALL THAT ' HEAVEN ALLOWS" (In Color) Starrinc JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON ? ALSO ? Selected Short Subjects ? WED. & THURS., JUNE 20 & 21 "THE COBWEB" (Ift CinemaScope & Color) Starring RICHARD WIDMARK LAUREN BACALL GLORIA GRAHAME ? FRIDAY, JUNE 22 "JUNGLE MOON MEN" Starring JOHNNY WEISSMULLER ? ALSO ? Cartoon and Short Subjects Time For Tv MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ? When George Shabatura. II, stopped for an innocent look at a swimming muskrat. he became bogged In soft mud. Within minutes there arrived a rescue squad, a fire /de partment ladder company and park board rescue squads. George was pulled out with the complaint that the whole commotion made him miss his favorite TV show. Strand THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 MON. & TUES., JUNE 18 & 19 WHHi D? LUXI ? WED. & THURS., JUNE 20 & 21 sis ??? FRI. & SAT., JUNE 22 & 23 DOUBLE FEATURE! "APACHE CHIEF" Starring STERLING HAYDEN ?PLUS? ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "dial M for Murder" FROM WARNER BROS. ^ WarnerColor ^Yl5lL?0'GMa ^-ROBERT CIMWGS JOHN WILLIAMS MtOtRK* ?*>n toZZStum tmm mm.mmHmDHKHOXK ZZZZZLT""* JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH - - - BUT, LET'S ALL USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS DURING EVERY MONTH FOR THE SAKE OF OUR HEALTH. 'Health and pep I ascribe To the MILK I imbide Any time, it's a treat That just can't be beat." MILK, a drink that's really nifty, full of nutrition, also thrifty! Delicious MILK health in a glass, nutritious for every lad and lass "In summer when it's hot MILK sure hits the spot. 'Most any time, you see, MILK is a hit with me!" WHOLESOME. FARM FRESH. NUTRITIOUS MILK. CHEESE, BUTTER AND EGGS PLAY A BIG r/vivi in ivtitrinu intAL DIAL TIMES HAPPY AND' GL 6-6091 FAMILIES HEALTHY! BILTMORE DAIRY ASHEVILLE ROAD i ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1956, edition 1
9
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