?? THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ??
DISCUSSING X-RAY at the third annual Moun
taintop Medical Assembly are (left) Dr.
Phillip H. Jones, professor of clinical medicine.
Tulane University, New Orleans. La., a speaker;
Dr. C. C. Belcher, an Asheville urologist; and Dr.
Hryward Smith, president of the Haywood Medi
cal Society. Waynesville, host organization to the
meeting being attended by doctors from five
states.
(Photo for The Mountaineer by Jack Dickerson).
Woman Pastor Optimistic
Over Newly Opened Field
"Women Methodist pastors want
to work on the base basis as men.
anl do not want any petticoat privi
leges." Mrs. E. U. Robinson, pas
tor of the Fountain Head Metho
dist church, Gallatin, Tenn., told
Rptarians here Friday.
Mrs. Robinson discussed the ac
tion of the recent jurisdictional
conference in granting full clergy
* rights to women, after some 2.200
requests had been presented to the
conference.
"The action was taken by men."
she said, "as of the 765 delegates
to the conference, only 81 were
women. Even one woman spoke a
gainst the proposal by concluding,
" - - - it might mean we would
have a woman as a bishop."
Some 300 women held pastorates
under some restrictions, prior to
the action of the general board,
the speaker said. Since the action
of the conference on May 4, only
seven have asked for member
ship in the general conference.
?
"I do not feel there will be an
on-rush for membership; just an
occasional application." she con
tinued. "There are now 400 dea
conesses."
The women must meet the same
academic standards as men; a
college degree and 3 years of
seminary work. Most of the wo
men are likely to be assigned to
small churches, Mrs. Robinson pre
dicted.
She told of her experience as a
pastor of a small church, with a
gai of 16 members in two years,
with over half of them men.
"Men accept a woman pastor as
a person, and not someone in
competition to men. Women must
go on the full basis as men, and
not have petticoat privileges.
"The administration of women
must be on a par with the admini
stration of men," Mrs. Robinson
went on, as shfe pointed out. "wo
men can find their place in the
clergy and go forward just as they
have in the field of medicine,
teaching, and mony others." m
The speaker was presented by
James W. Fowler, Jr., superintend
ent of Lake Junaluska Assembly.
S
Leather wood To
Get 100'< Award
Word has been received here
that Lawrence ^Leatherwood, gov
ernor of Lions District 31-A will
soon receive the 100 per cent covet
ed governor's award.
The award is given to those dis
trict governors who have all their
clubs meeting all obligations and
projects during the year.
There are 46 clubs in the district,
and the formal presentation of the
award will he ma$le after Leather
wood returns from the Lions Inter
national Convention in Miami.
Canton Lions To Hear
Convention Reports
Canton Lions will hear reports
of the state convention from their
six members who attended, as the
meeting is held Tuesday evening.
JUNE
THE
MONTH
OF
WEDDINGS
How To Get Marriage
Off To A Gpod Start
CHART A SAVINGS PROGRAM TO FIT YOUR
DREAMS ... AND HOLD TO IT!
SYSTEMATIC / j
SAVING WILL LEAD TO
MANY GOOD THINGS IN LIFE
?YOUR OWN HOME, FINAN
>
CIAL SECURITY AND ALL OF
THE GOALS YOU DREAM ABOUT WHEN YOU TAKE
THE FIRST STEP ON THE ROAD OF MATRIMONY.
SAVE HERE AND LIVE
HAPPILY EVER AFTER!
WE NOW PAY A CURRENT ANNUAL
DIVIDEND RATE OF 3%%.
HAYWOOD HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
% 149 MAIN STREET
WAYNESVILLE
EACH ACCOUNT IS 11
INSURED UP TO flt.M* BY xjj lEESuS# ' /
THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
' 1
Coloradoans Impressed By
WNC Foliage, Hospitality
The greenness of the Carolina
mountains. Southern hosiptality,
and fanning on steep hillside
slopes are among the most vivid
impressions gained by a group of
Colorado 4-H Club members dur
ing their stay in Haywood County
last week.
According to the schedule first
announced, the visitors were slated
to leave here Sunday morning, but
the schedule was revised later to
permit them to spend Sunday here.
Yesterday morning, the Colorado
group and their Haywood hosts at
tended a devotional service at the
cross at Lake Junaluska to hear a
brie fmessage by the Rev. John I.
Kizer. pastor of the Hazelwood
Baptist Church.
Later in the morning, the Colo
radoans went to regular chtlrch
services with their hosts and then
swimming at Camp Schaub in the
afternoon. Last night?their last in
Haywood County ? time was left
free for the 4-H'ers.
The group of 42 ? including
six adult leaders and the bus driv
er arrived in this county last Mon
day at 1 p.m. and left this morn
ing at 6 o'clock.
During their stay here the Colo,
radoans toured Haywood County to
see outstanding farms and 4-H
projects, visited Cherokee, Mile
High Overlook, the Wagon Road
Beech Gap link of the Parkway,
the Champion Paper and Fibre
plant at Canton, the Biltmore
(Continued on page 5)
NEW RANGER on the Soco and
Wagon Road-lieoch Gap sections
of the Blue Ridge Parkway is T.
S. Roeder, formerly at Yellow
stone National Park, who suc
ceeds Art Henderson.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Buick Magazine <
To Feature Shoot
At Cataloochee
Buick Magazine for August W^1
feature a story and pictures on the
Old Timers' Beef Shoot at Cata
loochee Ranch. This year's contest
is set for August 1.
The annual event, limited to
long-barrelled rifles, usually
attracts upwards of 100 marksmen
of all ages, as well as a crowd of
spectators.
.J
Bennett Starts Basic
Training At Jackson
Pvt. Bennett B. Rogers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Rogers of
Route 1, Waynesville, has been as
signed to Company A, 1st Batta
lion., 1st Training Regiment at
Fort Jackson for eight weeks of
basic infantry training.
He will spend eight weeks here
learning the fundamentals of be
lng a soldier. This includes class
room lectures in such subjects as
military courtesy, first aid, and
combat field problems involving
the yse of the Ml rifle, which he
will learn to fire on various ranges.
Diamonds for phonograph
needles are about 1 /300th of a
carat.
L
Craftsman's Fair
Slated July 16-20
July puts the spotlight o n
North Carolina's treasure-trove of
handicraft centers and skilled
craftsmen, since It is traditionally
the month for the annual Crafts
man's Fair of the Southern High
lands at Asheville.
The Fair will be held July 16-20
at the Asheville Auditorium, where
craftsmen from North Carolina and
six other states will display their
handiwork and demonstrate their
skills in weaving, pottery, jewelry
making, basketry, and other crafts.
Z I
ammm. m 11? mini mi ?* wm
R. L. McKITTRICK
S. A. DANTZLEK
PARTNERSHIP
IN
DAN'S DRUGS, Inc.
(Formerly Dan's Drug Store)
i " DAN" AND "MAC" ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE INCORP
ORATION OF DAN'S DRUGS ? A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP BUT
NO CHANGE IN POLICY!
I -THEY CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO
| . _ VISIT THEIR REMODELED STORE FOR
? MODERN AND EFFICIENT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
? FOUNTAIN SERVICE ? COSMETICS ? CANDY ? TOBACCOS
? PATENT MEDICINES ? GREETING CARDS
?COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES
? * 0
CHECK ALL OF. YOUR DRUG NEEDS
AT
DAN'S DRUGS, Inc.
307 MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-5112 WAYNESVILLE