Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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MORE ABOUT Methodists (Continued from Page 1) to attend the conference have been filled. Special movable desks have been made to attach to the theater-type seats in the main auditorium where the group will meet as a whole Delegates will be seated according to conferences. Four boom microphones are lo- ; cated strategically in the seating} area of the auditorium enabling persons seated in the audience to engage in debates and discussion sessions. It is hoped and expected that this will expedite such ses sions. since a member of the audi ence no longer has to go to the stage microphone to engage in a debate. Two new offices have been built adjoining the main auditorium lob by especially for conference per sonnel. Arrangements have heen made by the Central Methodist Church in Asheville and Dr. Rmbree H. Blackardi pastor, for transporta tion for delegates arriving in Ashe vilie by train or plane. ^Buses will operate on the assembly grounds throughout the five-day conference t? carry delegates to and from the various meetings. This service is expeeed to de crease the number of private cars that might be operated on the1 grounds during the conference O. B. Fanning. associate direc-, tor of the Commission on Public Relations and Methodist - Informa tion, has arranged for a press room in the old office building for rep resentatives of various press serv ices and newspapers. Arrangements have also been made for a press desk just below the stage In the auditorium en abling reporters and public rela tions officials to give on-the-spot coverage of the conference. I Numerous ushers and pages will be oh hand to run errands and per form minor tasks for the delegates. Tellers will be provided to count votes in the election of two bishops. Various churches in the Ashe ville, Waynesville. and Marion dis tricts have requested that visiting delegates be guest speaker in their individual churches at a service on Sunday. July 15 The Rev. Frank 1 C. Smathers, superintendent of the Waynesville district is in charge of j supplying the speakers. ( AJU> OF THANKS We would like to thank our many-friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers sent- at the death of our loved one, Sam. The Arlington Family | MORE ABOUT Flood (Continued from Paic 1) ! flood took all my fence, including j some brand, new woven wire." Senator Medford said the folk of the flood area needed assistance and he would do his part in see inK that if any funds were avail able they Mould set it, The vnator said he wondered if the highway department would not be justified in fixing the creek channel in older to preserve the nearby road, which suffered ex tensively during the flood. | Paul Dupre, highway engineer, told of their plan of work along the creek, and building a new link of tiie channel in certain spots The engineer said the flood had | piled the rocks high, and tight, j which would make the straigtenlng and widening project more expen sive. Jonathan Woody pointed to the immediate need of the people in the area! and that two projects giving assistance and working the creek bed should begin immedi ately Marion Messer. one of the Cove , Creek group, said the land would | he given for a new and straight channel. and then it was that every farmer present voted on the recom mendation. Representative Jerry Rogers and F. C. Green, chairman of the board <>f commissioners, felt the appeal for funds for the project should be made directly to the governor, ( A VV. Ferguson, manager of the - Haywood ASC otfiee said the farm ers could get, he felt, assistance to resect! their Sod crops, and also some damage assistance to help rc seed soil improvement crops, Virgil Holloway, county agent, presided at the meeting. As the meeting adjourned, Beck was asked to make the map of the affected area, ami Dave Boyd, county chairman of the .soil eon- ? sol vation program, gave formal j approval for the project to start at 1 once \lthough it varies from year to year. Americans may have as much j iv- 11 limes as many colds in winter us in summer Workers in more than 200 skilled occupations were deferred by U. S. World War 11 draft programs HOKE ABOC1 | 3 Court ^ (Continued from Page I) f I A. L Jackson, Box 989, Canton; Will Morgan of Cecil: H. H, Wor ley. Route 1, Canton; H W Lind sey, Box 4Kfi, Canton, C. J. Reece <if Waynrsv ille: J. Pal Truitt of! Hazetwood; George A. Bischoff of llazelwood. J I. Conard, Route 3, Canton; Boone Jenkins of Jona than Creek; Marshall Leather wood, Clyde; T A. Wheeler of i East. Folk. (1 F Mashburn, Houte i I; Dewey Queen of Pigeon; W. J. MeCrary of Crablree; Mrs. Dora t Millet of Canton. Richard P. Rus- I sell of Clyde; Russell Browning. | Route I Howell Bryson of Hazel- j wood; Joe Edwards of Waynes-!) villi*; Olin H Miller. Route 1. Can-: i ton; I). K. Clark of Canton; Dewey I L. Pless of East Fork; Bruce , Uriggs of Waynesville: Hulon (lib- ^ son of Maggie; Ernest Cable of j Hazetwood; Thornton Messer, Route J; Howard Phillips of Jona- . | than Creek; W. W Roberts of ! ("anion, and H II. Eavenson, i Route 1 !????. ? ' . ~ - ? i a MORE ABOUT Masons (Continued from page 1) [ree by Charlotte Council No. 8 oi ,'harlotte. Tomorrow the Grand Council rill hold its closing session begin ling at 9 a.m. At 2 o'clock the (roup will make the trip to the Masonic Marker at Black Camp lap for an address by C. B. Shulen >erg of Raleigh, a professor a* state College and a view of the smokies from Heintooga Tuesday night the assembly will ?lose with a dinner at the Central elementary cafeteria, served by the adies of the Order of the Eastern ?tar of VVaynesviile. Companion .1 Cdward Booker of Warrenton will >e the speaker. Headquarters for the meeting is he Central Elementary school vith the ladies' headquarters at the N. Davis lounge E. Paul Martin is chairman ol his year's assembly, assisted b> Z B. Hosaflook and William A loble. Master of ceremonies is Leot lodown of Oxford. About 20 million Americans pla> he piano. The Privilege Is Yours In RAY'S DEPT. FOR CHILDREN OF SELECTING NEW FALL SCHOOL COATS In Sizes 6 12 Also 1 to 6x And Buying On RAY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN Where You Pay Am Convenient SMARTEST COATS EVER The Most Stylish And The Best Values We Have Ever Had ? Prices Range Up From $0.95 t)n Sizes 7 to 12 As A Suggestion START YOUR SCHOOL SHOPPING While Selections Are Large OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN _ SAVE *T_ <?0^ PLENTY MtVI OF PARKING * DR. CLARY BISHOP MOIJRK I)R. SELLS LEADERS Or THE 54 .MEMBER COUNCIL of the Methodist Church's Southeastern Jurisdiction, which meets Tuesday at Lake Junaluska, are Bishop Arthur J. Moore, Atlanta, <?a,, chairman: Dr. James W. Sells and Dr. Ceoricr E. Clary, Sr., executive secretaries at the Atlanta headquarters. An administrative body, the council is meeting preliminary to the nine-state Jurisdictional Con ference's quadrennial session. Wednesday through Sunday. Dr. Clary is also summer program direc tor at Cake Junaluska SERVICE Just call on us for fast action Your service rail to us gets ac ! tion . . . fast! Our of our train ed, exprrirncrd trchnirians will be at your home . . . quickly, to ret your TV set working right ... in .a hurry. LUCKY' TUBE NO. 6BC."? If it is necessary to replace this tube In your TV set, both the tube and the house eall will be free. Watch our ad each week for the "I.ueky Tube" number. PICK-UP & DELIVERY NORRIS Radio & TV Service GL 6-6352 i - ? - '-??? ? PARK Theatre Program MOV & TIES.. .11 LY 9 & 10 "THE LAST HUNT" (In CinemaScope and Color) Starring ROBERT TAYLOR STEWART CHANCER ? WEI). & Till RS.. JULY n & 1-' "FLAME OF THE ISLANDS" (In Color) Starring YVONNE I)E CARLO HOWARD DUFF ZACHARY SCOTT ? FRIDAY. JULY 11 "TOBACCO ROAD" Starring DANA ANDREWS CENE T1ERNEY ? ALSO ? THE 1IEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SATURDAY, JULY 7 COM IN(1 SOON ? WATCH FOR "THE SONG OF THE SOUTH" ? YOU WONT W ANT TO MISS THIS ONE!? I C ? i ? inMgnwr- i in imii.i.iti !? n mri j* ?m?~~ STRAND THE A TRE PHONE 6-8531 AION. & TUES., II EY 9 & 10 LAST TWO DAYS TO SEE For, That Ivonderful kind Merriment 5vJJ EVERYONE I JEFF CHANDLER I LARAINE DAY J -^TIM HOVEY , _ H rm nm"w? ?*? At* ??'"?? -CICIl MUAWAY- RICHARD HAYDN ^ A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ? W ED. & Till KS.. Jl LY 11 & 12 i A Nsw TONY Etmartin . Blasts BP Ths Scrttn M>k<4 tOnj Mih F3lpjV ? Coming Soon "Anything Goes" and "The Broken Star" Widespread Press Coverage Is Expected At Conference i ne iweinooisi tnuren s souin-1, eastern Jurisdictional Conference^ this week at Lake Junaluska is ex- ^ pected to he productive of good , "news copy' for the secular and j church press throughout the South ( and elsewhere. Th# country's chief news serv- ( ices, the Associated Press and the^ United' Press, will staff the meeting in order to cover for daily news papers. ' Several newspapers, including the Mountaineer, the Asheville Cit izen, and the Asheville Times, plan to send reporters and photograph- , ers. Other newspapers expected to he represented include the Char lotte Observer, the Chattanooga Times, and the Atlanta Journal. In addition to a dozen Methodist publications in the Southeast, the church press representation will j include the Christian Advocate of Chicago, Methodism's national^ weekly newsmagazine; Religious News Service of New York, a non denominational news service, and the Christian Century, Chicago, an ; | independent weekly. Center of news activities for vis iting journalists will be a press i room in the assembly's old adminis | t rat ion building. The press room will be directed by O. B. Fanning, associate director 1 of Methodist Information, who has '.headed the assembly's summer 1' news bureau for six years, t He will be assisted by William M Hearn, director of Methodist I public relations in the Louisville! < Ky t episcopal area; Miss Phyllis 1 Stough. Atlanta, director of Geor gia Methodist Information, and Clifton Metcalf. University of i North Carolina journalism student | and a member of the assembly"? I news bureau. Dr. Ralph Stoody, New York, general secretary and director of Methodist Information," will be on hand for the latter part of the meeting. Two other Methodist jur isdictional conferences?the West j ern and the North Central ? are also being held this week, and Dr Stoody will come here after attend ing their opening sessions. Another news feature of the conference will be the publication of a Daily Christian Advocate to report the day-to-day action of the church body. The Daily Advocate is to the j Methodist conference what the Congressional Record is to the U. : S. Congress?the official report of proceedings, including a verbatim account of every word spoken at plenary sessions. Editor of the Daily Advocate will be the Rev. Clinton T. Howell of Aberdeen, Miss., former editor of the Mississippi! Methodist Advo cate and a past president of the Methodist Press Association. The Daily Advocate will be pub lished by the Mountaineer. Use the Want Ads for results MORE ABOUT Tames (Continued from Pace I) to pay special attention to unlist ed cars, and other property not listed by owners, as well as col lecting delinquent taxe, James cleared several townships of all delinquent taxes when he held the post before. He got down to $4.76 in one township, and in a final effort to make the record 100 per cent clear, he came back to town with a rooster, otr > potatoes and several dozen eggs, but the tax books were marked "paid up in full." ? i i Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN : THEATRE Balsam Ed. Dial GL 6-5416 LAST TIME TODAY MONDAY, JULY 9 "TEN WANTED MEN" (In Color) Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT ? PLUS ? Selected Short Subjects | . ? TIES, & WEI)., JULY 10 & 11 "THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" Starring BARBARA STANWYCK JOAN BENNETT FRED MACMURRAY * THURS. & FRL, JULY \ 2 & 13 JAMES DEAN Starring In "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" (In CinemaScope and Color) ; -Plus Cartoon and Short Subjects WAYNESVILLE GO FIRST SHOW AT DUSK MONDAY ONLY ? JULY 9 caiSSHSm rTK*tClTRIf>E$J^fc y ?H THE tUN/^ ?PLUS? "SILVER LODE" (In Color) Starring John Payne and Lizabeth Scott 0 TUES. & WEI)., JULY 10 & 11 4k ^EnkVIEW FROM a J-ft^WPOMPEYS HEAD m ]nMr\ ^ RKMARD DANA CAMIRON ?M W ' E6AN ? WYNTER ? MITCHELL ? THURS. ONLY, JULY 12 TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING! ? Cinemascope | A fortune to produce! LANA TURNER EDMUND PURDOM There's A Car For You In This Week's SPECIALS 193.") HE LA IKE CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan. 10.02(1 Cl "TOT actual miles. Fully equipped ? Only .. I B J 1952 FORI) V-8 Custom tine 2 Door Sedan. Fordomatic. At m f" Radio and Heater. A bargain at J ? 1955 FORI) V-8 VICTORIA 2 Door Sedan. Fordomatic. (^lOfir Whitewall Tires. Fender Skirts. Reduced from $2095 to^ | Q y J 1955 PLYMOUTH V-8 2 Door Sedan. Radio and Heater, mt a m Overdrive, Extra Clean ? A Real Buy at J jV S 1955 FORD V-8 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN ? Overdrive, ik<A? Low mileage ? Extra Clean. Reduced from $1995 to ^ j WE HAVE SEVERAL 1950. 1951 AND OLDER MODEL CARS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY ? COME IN LET'S TALK TRADE! PARKWAY MOTORS, inc. 202 Haywood Street Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1956, edition 1
6
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