MOKE ABOUT
Swimming Pool
tContiuued from Pace 1)
average city lot, and the 20-foot
coot-rete deck which will surround
it would spill over to the neigh
bors'. Half a dozen houses could
be crammed into it.
The pool is shaped like a bob
tailed "T" ? the stump" will be
about 35 feet wide and 37ta feet
long, to be used for diving. Toe
long, 135-foot cross bar will be
the swimming area. The dtxing
well will have one-and three-meter
diving boards.
The whole pool will be supplied
w ith a filler sx stem and a chlori
nator and underwater lighting will
permit swimming after dark.
A bath house and fence are ex
pected to be let under a separate
contract, after payment of all
pledees'to the $50,000 bond Issue,
due August 4
The contractors for the pool are
jubilant that they have been able
to secure needed steel and other
materials without delay and are
progressing at a record rate on
the construction ltight now they
are awaiting the arrival of the last
of the filtering equipment and
state thai two to three weeks from
its coming ttie pool should he com
pleted.
Blnghamton. \ Y . Is a member ?
of the New York Yankee system.
Yankees Whites Ford, Hob Grim, I
Bill Skowron, Tom Morgan. Rip |
Coleman aud Jerry Coleman play
ed there.
One estimate is that Americans
own 28.600.000 musical instru
ments.
tfORE AttOU'i
4-H Club
(Continued from Page 1) '
Linda Aiken, Carolyn llaync Judy I
Enslcy, Kay Enslcy, Karon Me- [
Cracken. Kitty Shook, Vicky Hol
ers, Gwendolyn Sisk, Kay Boyd.
Fiances Boyd, Margaret Oween.
Fat {Edwards, Sharon Khope, Eve- ,
lyn Blanton. Linda Beaver, Fatsy i
Lonu. Jean Burnett. Carol Hath- j
hone, (iail Henson. Kitha Hampton. \
Barbara Harris, Betty Harris, Mary ;
Ruth Toague. Carolyn Sease. Judy I
PleminoiiK, Angle Jones, and Cathy i
Seay.
Adult leaders are Miss Jean j
vfORK A HO l/l
Presbyterians
IContinurd from page 1)
his college and seminary days,
and immediately after graduation
from theological seminary, Joined
the Billy Graham team for the
famous Wembley Crusade In Lon
don lie continued an evangelistic
ministry, with particular emphasis
on his native Canada
Mr. Ward, who graduated this j
spring from Wheaton College, 111., j
served there as assistant director
of the men's glee club and direct- 1
cd the singing at some of the larg- I
est churches in the Midwest Dur
ing the summer of 1935 he toured
n... u .--I - ? ? r
iih- ni iiisn isit-s ;is song iraui'r iui
; Mr Ford, conducting the singing
and the choirs for united crusades
in some of Scotland's key cities.
He frequently uses a trombone in
the song services.
MURK ABOUT
Ferguson
(Continued from page 1)
Creek High School where he was
graduated this year. For the past!
several years, he has also been i
active in community, church, and
>outh work
Bernard is now a student at ;
N. C, State College.
Not The Right Port
ST. JOSEPH, Mo (API ? Our
modern Navy''
Poliee here say worried Navy
men railed them recently, saying a
group of girls gathered outside the j
Naval Reserve Armory and were !
"disturbing", 'that's what the man
said) tlie Blue jackets.
Police sent the girls horde.
Childcrs, assistant home agent;
Cecil Brown, assistant farm agent.;
Mrs. Hay Seay of Fines Creek.
Miss Phyllis Hart man of Saunook.
and Miss Mary Frances MeCraeken
if Lake Junaluska
i
JOE EMEKSON ROSE, national
ly known radio ginger, will be
soloist at evangelistic wrvirn
opening August 5 at the Waynes
ville Fresbyterian Church.
JACK WARD, choral director
and trombonist, will be son a
leader during evangelistic serv
ices at the tVaynesville Presby
terian Church August 3-12,
MORE ABOIT
St. John's
(Continued from pace 1>
in the morning at 6:30 and 8:30
and in tne evening at 6 o'ci-ick. in
the morning alter the Mass the
talks Mill be confined largely to
the Ten Commandments, what
they iorbid and what they eorn
mand. The evening sermons are
directed <owards tne consideration
of man's personal destiny and
some of tiie great truths that have
a bearing on mau's effort to "seek
tirsl the Kingdom of God" ? to
save his soul
In an age and a land where
worldly success is emphasized so
strongly, where true values cen be
come clouded or distorted, where
the philosophy of secularism is so
much to the lore as a challenge to I
Christian th.nking and Christian
living, it will be ieadiiy admitted
that a Mission can be of great
value to bring back to men and :
women a fresher appreciation of
their dignity as children of God, j
a new awareness of the importance
of salvation, an awakened con- j
stiousness of the meaning of sin,
and new -born humility and high
purpose in the presence of the I
Providence and Mercy of God as
these old truths are presented a
new by the Heverend Mission
Preacher.
Father Schultz will speak on the
Immortality of the human soul and
its destiny; on Heaven and Hell;]
on Sin and Judgment; on Christ's
work in the world and man's need
to cooperate with Him He will!
speak of Sin and its Consequences;
of Penance and the need for it;
of Faith and Hope and Charity; he
will speak of courageous Christ
ian living, the how and why of it.
and as the ten-day Mission draws
to a close he will address the con
gregation on the Virgin Mary.
Mother of Jesus and Mother of
Men.
Father Schultz is a master of
language, whose vivid imagery,
evident sincerity and deep learn
ing have won for him the grateful
appreciation of every congrega
tion before whom he has appeared.
All are welcome to attend. The
Mission is not intended exclusive
ly for parishioners of St. John's 1
It Is hoped that Catholics and non
Catholies of a wide area will find j'
it possible to come to some or all '
of the Mission exercises.
MORE ABOU1
Beef Shoot
(Continued from Page 1)
mens class. All are veteran con
testants in the shoot.
First place in the 20-39-year
group was F A. Inscore.
Other winners included the fol
lowing:
Under 20: Vergil Perrits. sec
ond Mr I'orrits was last year's
winner in this class. Bill Harper,
third. He placed second last. year.
20-39 years old: J B. Haynes,
second He won last year. H. j
Michael and J K. Randall tied for
third, in the first tie in the 17
year history of the contest,
40-59 years old: S, L. Bullis. '
second. Last year's winner, he lost
this year to Clint Hall by only 1/lti
inch on his three shots His tar
get it is said would have taken
first place in any other group, i
Elmer Frady placed third.
tiO years and over: Hiram Clark,
second. J A. Rudder, third.
Ladies: Dorothy Ware, second.
A crowd estimated at well over
a thousand watched the day's ac
tivities. They came from North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Ken
tucky. Tennessee. Georgia, Florida
and New Jersey
Many brought their lunches to
spread a picnic under one of the '
giant trees but for those who did :
not ? and for those whose ap
petites were sharpened by the
breezes ? host Tom Alexander
supplied 25 cases of soft drinks, \
four country hams, about 30 ;
pounds of hot dogs. 25 dozen cups
of ice cream and "Heaven knows
how many loaves of bread'"
Winners decided to let the
Black Angus steer the "beef"
of the shoot be auctioned and to
divide the proceeds. The animal
weighed about 900 pounds and
brought $145:
Theater Rodeo
DETROIT \A1" ? Four traffic
policemen were hastily called on
for l odeo duty w hen Sadie, a
normally placid mare, stampeded
at the Nurwcst Theater
Sadie was being led down the
theater aisle to publicize a film
But the slippery tloor and, the
yelling youngsters proved too
much. Roth Sadie and the child
ren were on the verge of panic
before the police arrived for the
roundup.
r
THE NEW 125-foot smokestack at the Tnagusta Manufacturing
Plant was put into place Tuesday. The 5-foot stack weighs about
7'l* tons. Parts of the boiler room can be seen at the left, and is
now being assembled. tMouwiaineer Photo)
Pennsylvania News Women
Adopt Journalistic Creed
MORE ABOUT
Polio
(Continued from page 1)
apart.
The program was launched on a
statewide basis by the Medical So
ciety of the State of North Caro
lina. after figures were released t
showing that only about one-third
of the eligible individuals in the
state had received the vaccine.
Dr. James Fender, chairman of
the Haywood County emergency
polio vaccine committee, today an
nounced the schedule of free pub
lie clinics for polio vaccine in Hay
wood County. >
The clinirs will be held as fol
lows: Wednesday, August 8th.
15th. 22nd. 29th. 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the Haywood County j
Health Center.
The clinics will be under the
supervision of members of the Hay
wood County Medical Society,
with the assistance of county pub
lic health officials.
Children who have not yet re
ceived any polio vaccine will be
given first vaccinations at the
clinics. Those who already have
had one injection may receive their
second, and the children who re
ceived two vaccinations last yeai
may take their third, or booster
at the clinics.
Eligible for the vaccinations are
children from 3 months and young
people through 19 years ol age. and
expectant mothers.
Another series of clinics will be
held two weeks later, to offer sec
ond injections to those who start
the immunization schedule at the
first clinics
Even as doctors tabulated re
sults of the first round of clinics
plans already were under way to
conduct another series of vaccina
tions Two injections of vaccine,
two weeks apart, give protection
against paralytic polio.
"Response of Haywood County
parents to the vaccination program
has been poor.'' Dr. Fender said.
"The physicians of the County
are organized to offer the vaccin
at ions, but without the cooperation
of mothers and fathers in bringing ,
their youngsters in to be vaccin
ated. the program will not be suc
cessful." '
The first preakness was run
May 27. 1873 at Pimlico race track
in Baltimore.
WASHINGTON?Mrs. T. M. B. i
Hicks, associate editor of the week- j
ly Dallas iPa.i Post, in writing the
creed just adopted by the Pennsyl- j
vania Women's Press Association,
expresses the principles by which
most of us in the profession aspire
to live.
"1 wrote it over and over again j
before I felt I had covered the |
ba$ic ideals by which people in ;
the newspaper profession today !
mean to abide." the silver-haired 1
woman editor told me at a meeting
pi the association which I 'was
invited to attend.
Here is what Mis. Hicks put
together, and it seems worthwhile
to pass along for everyone whether i
lie be writer, radio or TV com
mentator. politician or just a neigh- I
bor talking with another neighbor
over the backyard fence.
"Father in Heaven: Help its nev
er to forget our solemn responsibil
ity in writing tor the press. Help us
to bear ever in mind that we are j.
dealing not only in events but in !
human souls. That a story, once 1
printed, is out of our hands for- I
ev er, no ahjeet apology, can ever :
overtake it or cancel it out; that j
character and reputation are1
fragile . things, withering in the
blast of Httimcd publicity.
"Let us make a solemn pact
with conscience tiiat no innocent
person shall be crucified by dis- j
tuition of fact, or by innuendo; j
that no sorrowing family shall find
its burden increased by inept
handling of a story: that we never
demean ourselves or our profes- 1
sicn bv making a burnt offering
of human decency."
?? * *
Mrs. Henri Bonnet, wife of the
former French ambassador to the
United States, had barely a mo- '
ment in which to catch her breath j
on her recent visit to the capi
tal where she and her husband
enjoyed such great popularity. j
Everyone wanted to give a party ,
for the chic Greek-born Hcllc
Bonnet.who was in this country
hi iefly on business as a represen
tr the of Paris couturier Christian
Dior. s
"Nobody knows what friendship
tneahs until he has had an Amer
ican friend." said Mrs. Bonnet at
a dinner given in her honor by
hostesses Peile Mesta and her
sister. Mrs. George Tyson.
if a do-it-yourself tan tried to
make a lead pencil from the basic j
raw materials it would cost him
about $50.
THE OLD HOME TOWN - - By STANLEY
l ? \ ^ 1 ' i i; <
s* doc it cant
( be a green thumb-Jr
v^ - i haven't a
vjsagpgal " J r
\
- IT'S A NEW TYPE OF 1^/.
? 6REEA) THUMB -COMESY,
FfSOM SQUEEZING FBOITJ
AND VEGETABLES AT
THAT SUPEP-OUPEI? ) ^
?^r MARKET ON VINE J S
^STREET- J ^
A DOC PlLLSBU^^^HAfJJ D'A?*)OSlS I?
c ? ? '?? . ^1
SAtir s SAUIES
I rr ?> il. .i. t?n
"The society editor? This is
'Kittens' Kute. Tloase rush a
photographer to my home.
Quick\"y ' i
" i ;
I EXTRA SPECIAL!
I 1955 4-WHEEL DRIVE
I JEEP
I *1495
.r.oo ACTUAL Mll.KS
l'EKFKCT CONDITION
I Parkway Motors, Inc.
Haywood Street Waynesville
<
I
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?V:. 1 .
A ? ? . ? ??
Personality Traits
EAST LANSING, Mich <AP>?
Personality traits should be rated
one at a time, and over a period of
time, not all at once.
A Michigan State University
ps> chologist, Ur. Douald M. John
son. says a person may appear to
be a mental genius, and you. im
pressed by this trait, may overlook
how he measures up to such thirds
as kindliness, courage, usefulness,
and personal appearance.
Dr. Johnson calls this partial im- j
pression the "halo effect" and say> !
ii can be reduced by rating traits
one at a time and over a period
of time.
Church Parking
COLUMBIA S C. <AP>?SuncUy
churchgoers filled a parking lot
with their cars an<J late-comers
parked in the middle, over the
"no parking" signs painted on the
driveways.
Police soon were on hand, tag
ging the wrongly narked cars.
But as Traffic Sgt. T. E. Strick
land opened a car door to leave a
tag he realized someone had left
something there before him.
On the car seat was a note
reading: "You went to church, but
1 couldn't?because you had me
blocked in."
Yes Sir ?
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