Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 11
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rBSDAY, na 7' 1941 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Conferences To wo tart Today At Lake Pare 11 n ..'IJi.iKi ir Vnv New ttu"""s Construction Or Just C Completed At Lake. T inferences, Bishop Ar- 7 Voore, of Atlanta, will tt rLSote address for the r f. ' j...n hool. July , .k- district supenn- Lnts' conference, running con Wh H. Kinsr, of Salis- PT.V.Ppv. Dr. C. C. Daniel, Sn Tenn, are dean, and respectively of the two. Twho will conduct separate "P ; ii. mnrnine and ussions i" " , i ..tnnina nlflrfnrm -rat Ul "ie ev'""6 r , -fool auditorium L- t Tnf ICULi"' p: . 3 mi tfhool for camp leaaera wm u F, .j .n ronnection with tne f .ui. .rhool at the camp pro fnw'C. , . u. i.l lite formerly wo . , chonda. me bchuu , u,;n hp under the CL nf Miss Elisabeth Brown, Lhville. Dr. Ernest Osborne, I ftKheri'' College, Columbia L i. will be present as a '"" .- i . norson ana memoer ox pd?enture staff will co-oper- athe training program. Wiring f naay, unuer u- of the leader scnooi, ir. -onn Benton, of Vanderbilt Univer- will lead chapel services at -j. in l t B, tiass BBSBIOHO Wl W it 9:15 a. m., and close at .nother conference for leaders the Southeastern jurisdiction, ch includes the 17 conferences of the Mississippi river, will hhe Council of Conference Lay lien for the Southeastern juris- ion, July 18-20. These business ;ions will be at the Terrace Lake Seaker PRUNOL Fruit Juice Laxative GUARANTEED to Relieve Constipation Tmcl contains freak prune U It is a scientifically homog pd emnlsion of prune Juice and ben oil fortified with phenol C"?ul woes tne three HilnfS it to relieve constipation, fa wast matter, lubricates Htinal canal, gently stimulates Mtinil muscles whose action Is iaportant to.effectivJBowel rosenta. Prua.81 atarhelps ! wwrmal muscular strengths rWm or irritatioa from Pnmol. ml providea relief or tout m is refunded. For children, ipectut mothers ajid elderly ..1 m mm- iimnui comes in two sizes, ous tun, Bold and gnarants by SMITH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE (-( I JY J b " J. L DECELL Hotel, and the three groups will unite in general inspirational meet ings at the assembly auditorium. Platform speakers will be Bishop J. L. Decell, of Birmingham, Ala., Friday evening, and during the present and ensuing week, Dr. Oscar T. Olson, Epworth-Euclid church, Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. Hazen G. Werner, Grace church, Dayton, Ohio, at 9:30 and 11:45 a. m. Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs, of Jackson, Miss., and Bishop W W, Peele, are programmed for address es, Monday, July 21, and Wednes day, July 23, at.8 p. m. Dr. Olson and Dr. Werner will speak from the assembly pulpit Sunday morn ing and evening, respectively. The B-19 In the Air For the First Time J ' x v V x v x c v s , : v o n- - x , , ' 0 V x. f i x V- x x W ' - V I , ) X ,V X v 0 L x x vx x , I , jjf, ,,xL-- ' " Itt. m-mU&t.-..... .J f M t ( MS-' 4 x t -mmmrmn, v 4- 1 11 " 1 ill ii" " nt 1 -imm -fnitim " ' I At Santa Monica, Cal., the U. S. Army' eoloisui, the mighty B-19, majestically soars over Clover Field, heading for March Field, 75 miles away. Major Stanley Umitead piloted the 82-ton ship (weight when loaded) which cost an estimated $3,500,000 to build. The B-lt, with a 212-foot wingspread and gas capacity of 11,000 gallons, could fly to London with 28 tons of bombs and return non-stop. Among the season's best prog grams were the two of Tuesday, which included an inspirational ad dress by Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, of Macon, Ga., and concert at 8 p. m., by the Waynesville Town ship band, under the direction of L. T. New, Jr. The brilliant pro. gram consisted largely of descrip tive overtures, and tone poems, with a sprinkling of waltzes, marches, and patriotic airs. The swanky uniforms of the young band mem. bers and their excellent perform ances scored a decided hit with the audience. : Equally pleasing was the bril liant and colorful all-star perform ance given Wednesday evening, programmed as "Visiting Artists' Night." Representatives of the fine arts, now residing in Asheville took part in the program, as fol lows: Elda Vettori, dramatic so prano, Metropolitan Opera Com pany; Blanche Loftaine, dramatic reader and successful writer and short stories and poetry; Leopoldo Gutierrez, baritone and Ruth Ryan MEWS and FACTS ... of Statewide Meresi YOU CAN HELP North Carolina's legalized brewing industry yants no law-violating ele ment within its ranks. It wants no beer outlets that use their licenses to mask anti-social activities. Hence the consistent effort under the "clean up or close up" campaign to eliminate the comparatively few beer retailers who do not respect the privilege of their licenses. In cooperation with law enforce ment agencies, our Committee has f&ade progress. But our goal is a 100 law-abiding business and we insist that all retail beer outlets be able fo withstand the searchlight of Ntfc scrutiny. You can help us attain this objective by patronizing the" Orderly outlets in your community and reporting any unlawful conditions to officials or to tnis Committee. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE 57-Passenger Plane Will Go 350 Miles An Hour KANSAS CITY Transcontinen tal & Western Air, Inc., have an nounced that it had developed a 67-passenger transport plane cap able of 350 miles an hour top speed. The airline said the plane, the largest land transport yet project ed for construction, had been un der secret development for two years by Howard Hughes, 'round- the-world flier, and Jack Frye, TWA president, at the Lockheed aircraft plant in Burbanks, Calif. Frye said TWA has ordered 40 of the planes, the first of which is scheduled for delivery next spring. : The plane, easily convertible in to a troop transport would be powered by four 2,500-horsepower Wright engines, carrying 64 per sons, including crew of seven, have a range of more than 4,000 miles, supercharged cabin and engines permitting operation up to 30,000 feet with low altitude comfort, and at 474 per cent of power would cruise at 283 miles an hour, bringing Los Angeles with 8V6 hours of New York. Grye said that a fleet of forty such planes, marshaled for emer erency military service, could trans port 16,000 troops to Alaska in . , ,i i 17 I 36 hours, 1Z.0U0 to tne canai mhb in 36 hours, 7,500 t0 Hawaii in 48 hours, or could fly a round trip between Boston, Mass., and Bristol, England, In 24 hours. Equipped as cargo planes they could carry sixteen tons net load each and forty of them could trans port 10.000 pounds of cargo to the Canal Zone in 48 hours Frye estimated. With normal night passengers and mail and express loads,' it was said, the new planes will be able to fly from Los Angeles to New York non-stop with a five-hour fuel supply left in reserve. The cabin supercharged woaia heirin functioning immediately on take-off, providing sea level pres ..... tA m nnn feet, and atmos- I HU1C w v,-v Aquaplane Menace i V I: mm - ' k" 1 .... Hayed sb the first girl actually to threaten the supremacy of Bob Brown and Don Berry, aquaplane :hampions, blonde Lucille Wilde, 18-year-old Los Angeles high school girl, will enter the Catalina-Man-Qattan-Hermosa Aquaplane Asso ciation race in August. pheric conditions of from 8,000 to 12,000 feet, levels at altitudes be tween 25,000 and 30,000 feet. TWA'S Boering stratoliner now starts it supercharged at 8,000 feet and has a normal ceiling of 20,000 feet. Francis Cove Club Meets With Miss Boggs Miss Marion Hofrgs was hostess to the Francis Cove Home Demon stration club for the July meet ing, with 17 .members present and two visitors, Miss Hattie Hardee, of Snvannah, Ga., and Mrs. Troy Wyche, Those taking part on the pro gram for the afternoon were: Mrs. Robert MeCrackeh, Mrs. W. K. Boone, Mrs. Homer West, Miss Boggs, Miss Hester Anne Francis and Miss Smith, the home agent. Miss Smith gave a "Canning" demonstration, using a double boil er which she had purchased re cently. She also served raspber ry" jam which she had made in the new boiler, which proved this method of canning good. Miss Mae Boone will attend the short course which will be held at State College in Raleigh. Mrs. Homer West was the win ner of the prize in the contest "Naming Vegetables". The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Franklin in serving. The club will meet with Mrs. Iola McElroy for a picnic supper in August. Allen's Creek News Mrs. Charles L. Pruett Taylor and Virgil Wilson, of Newport News, Vs., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilson. Private Junior Nichols h&s re turned to Fort Benning, Ga., after spending several days with his parents. . Mrs. Will Norman had as her guest over the week-end her son, Nathan Norman, of Fort Bragg. Mrs. Claudia Norman and Hettie Jones spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medford, of Barnardsville. Lloyd Harrison, of New York, is visiting friend and relatives here. Before returning home he is going to Alabama, San Francisco, and Sidro Valley, Washington. Miss Fannie Queen and Mrs. Irene Oueen. tf Gastonia. snent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oxner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moody and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Moody, on Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Doos, of Portsmouth, Va., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. P. P. Wright, has re turned home; ; NOTICE AS TO CEMETERY DEEDS All persons holding unrecorded deeds for lots in Green Hill Ceme tery in Waynesville are hereby noti fied to have said deeds recorded. The Town is now causing a survey to be made and trying to locate and determine what lots remain unsold. If deeds are not recorded the pres ent officials have no way of determ ining who are the owners of lots. HEDWIG A. LOVE. Town Clerk. No. 1000 July 17. Pollyanna Gibbs Is State Contest Winner Pollyanna Gibbs, of Hazel wood, was the winner of the annual State Junior B. T. U. memory work drill at Ridgecrest last week. In order to attain this honor a ehild must memorize fifty-two verses of Scripture from different parts of the Bible and be able to" associate the Bible reference with the verse. The drills are conducted under the headings: flash card, subject matter, completion and question and answer with each child working for himself. The contests were held first in the local churches, then in the association, then in the region and finally at the annual state meet ing at Ridgecrest. . Pollyanna, who is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibbs, of Hazel wood, formerly of Boone, N. C, was accompanied to Ridge crest by her parents and Mrs. Gene Unsley. She was a representative of the Junior B. T. U. of the Ha rdwood Baptist church. Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcers A rmtmnt mmAleml diaamnr now bailiff and by doctor, and hospital .vwywhar. Km pnma unutuaUr mount ul In tn traaimani 01 .ujm achulcmeaUMd from inw acid, ltlaaharm- u preparation M ao rccura tnai in many urnmrnm thanainaof atomach ulcwa dwappaar al wat Imnwdiauljr aftar it i. uad. Abo racom m.ndd for a paina, IndiMtlon and heart burn du. to hxparaciditr. Suffmwa may now try thl at noma by obtaininc a bottlaof Lnrin from th.tr dnmtat. Lurincontaina thliiww diacorry in th puraat form, Eaty touk.. Juat mix two bunmnfuli in a W-.lauof milk. CoaUbutlittl and told under an alaoluta suarantaa it muat atiafy or monay refunded. . Lurla far aaie by SMITH'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE v "KRIEG-BfZ- TRY AND TIE THIS PHILADELPHIA Try and tic this for getting a raise: Most of Philadelphia's 550 liquor Rtore clerks will blossom out in new blue neckties with gold let tering: We". Need '...$27 ' A ' Week. The CIO State, County & Mu nicipal Workers announced the plan in support of a bill in the Legislature for a $1,380 bBse salary. SPECIAL For the Month of July Special Combination Service FOR ONLY $1.99 Here's what you get: 1. Drain, flush, refill crankcase with Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil. '' , 2. Lubricate chassis according to recommendations of your car's manufacturer, 3. Check transmission and differential, radiator, battery, tires, lights, windshield wiper, spark plugs. And we'll pre sent you with the latest Sinclair road map. We Grease Anything That Rolls Underwood Sinclair Station Spaldon Underwood Main Street Gutierrez-xoncert pianist, Jose phine Spencer, eminent pianist ac companied Vettori. Many buildings are under erec- tion. Bishop ana wrs. rui a. Kern, of Knoxville, Tenn., moved into their new" home on Littleton Road today; the C. A. Rauschen berg family, of Atlanta, are oc cupying their new home, also on Littleton Road. Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of Atlanta, expects to move into his remodeled residence, form erly the home of the late Miss Mattie Kirkpatrick, this week. Dr. Lud Spivey, president of Southern College, Lakeland, Fla has pur chased Winona Cottage, the sum mer home of the late Dr. George R. Stuart and family. A hand some pavilion on the children's playground is the gift of J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte and Asheville, sponsor of the children's play ground project. The Negro Center, under erec tion for Negro residents of the asembry is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy at an early date. It was made pos sible by Contributions of friends of the assembly and will house the social and religious activities of Negroes who are here during the assembly season. The Rev, Lucius Pitts, graudate cf Paine College for Negroes, at Augusta, Ga., is the pastor and religious director. OUK JOB PRINTING IS RIGHT IN THE GROOVE 2 SALES DAILY Morning Sales Start At 10:30 A. M. LE 2 SALES DAILY Evening Sales Start At 7:30 P . M, Fine Diamonds - Sterling - Antique English Silver - French Serve -LiMoges Haviland China - Bohemian Ruby Glass - Cappi - Di-Mpnti Art Pieces - Genuine Minton Antiques - Beautiful Lamps - F i n e Oriental Rugs - Imported Linens and Laces. A visit to our Gallery is a trip through wonderland. 1 Located At Massie BuUding Main Street-3 Doors IVom fark Theatre fcees vile. Art (Gallery ' Cr -. as T7Ati:l I ifior AUCTIONEER, JOSEPH BENSON Established 1935 ' wmw
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 17, 1941, edition 1
11
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