i 1 PAGE ONE (Second Section? THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER ArcrsT9,i9 Shrines oneer ps Are fnized ai Indicate U Trail L Asbury iin- fciini''' this lime, am. Lolnun and M- inlon. P"-1" " .. .... LBish'M' 1,1 A,,H"; ! -l,:d.f;:: n the I "''!" ' , Kiv..ll l ' '' .. .1 U,.mTVllll' e fail mui - those im'u" " " r , - In iff I Ease ol t-- Method iumoh ,. Mmllicastclll The sen loo 'IS Library Notes WW ,., ,,i tli tin -a! ion uicc!l nl Char- i, ... i ,,Sti,ni .il r.Mi """ fit i n' ' i mi'i'l nu: ;il Lrr Ih-I'I- arliw- L,,, . lollnWod ill jullllli' .-.liall 1)0 ni;lir.ili"M lirn el W J "os illo. ; '.irk Service. rj! ,:, li Cniiurrss Lid h.iw lr-i.'nalod ; 1 I nlliiu in.; his lal.il.iiHlicr Trail. In niiiliir In Con' llir Anbury Trail is Lid a bi n l u'himis MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian liSfl'Imc"! of MKXiFUPHS ind (POST CARDS Il (' GIFT SHOP Help Needed You probably know wo would bo appealing to you for cars to help take the boys and girls to Cherokee Reservation the last of the month If you can take your car please leave your name at the Library. Four people have already volun teered, but at the rate the boys and Cirls are finishing up it looks as if there'll be around 60. to 75 eligi ble to go. If you would like to contribute toward the expense of the Head ing Club, please feel free to give any amount for it is needed and will be deeply appreciated by those in charge The trip as planned will take all day f ra tour of the reserva tion will le planned, picnic lunch and the presentation of the Head ing Certificates by Chief Wythe or ice-Chief Bradley. Unless plans have to bo changed the trip is scheduled for August 21st. All leading reports, etc.. must be com plete by August 17th. Pictures The pictures of the Knurl h Pow wow taken when Chief Standing Deer was here are available to the boys and girls and visitors for ten and twentv-five cents. You may see these pictures in the library and leave your order. Hoosicrs Bring Revolt Over $1 Haircuts HAMMOND. Ind , "No Haircut Club'' has been organized following (lie raising of prices for haircuts to $1. "No haldies are eligible." said Donald Murphy. Vice-President of the group. "A man has to have some hair to get into the club." He said any member w ho gets a haircut will be fined $5. The club will stage a recruiting drive for members Saturday in ; front of the Courthouse. Cherokee Crafts Teacher Here For Powwow Session The last Powwow session of the Cherokee Reading club, sponsored by the Haywood County Library will be held at 10:30 o'clock Mon day morning in the Welch Memo rial building of the Baptist church here, it was learned from Miss Margaret Johnston, librarian. Miss Flanagan, who is head of the Home Economic department of the Cherokee Indian Reservation school, and also in charge of crafts on the Reservation will conduct the program at the session. Miss Flanagan will give a talk and display on arts and crafts. All members of the club and friends, patrons of the library as well as the public are invited to the ses sion on Monday. During the morning plans will also be discussed for the awarding of the certificates which will close the leading period that will take place at the Cherokee Reservation. Pictures Show Highlights of Atomic Year One mmm mmmmm. " ..... . 40 n h. Kmh m A few hundred picked ST. IS "war bSrnb Ml Teb 0. dead and unxL AlNa, asakTfs) a few dayi later casualUes were 80,000. Only other atomic explosions have been In two BMni with others, scientists are opservwg nvamu. '"'""'""--y " mm mm mu w nuiuin m 1 1 1 wwi Cpl. Fred Lewis, Jr. Home From Pacific lie-enlists In Army Corporal Kred Lewis. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Lewis, of Waynesville. H F. D. No 1. who has returned from the Pacific theater, has arrived in the states and will spend a 60-day leave with his parents. Cpl. Lewis entered the service in March. 1 945 and took his basic training at Camp Gordon, after which he was sent to Fort George Meade, and then to San Francisco, then to the Pacific theater, where he served for one year. Cpl. Lewis has reenlisted in the army and when his furlough here is completed will report to Fort Bragg for his next assignment. Ho is entitled to wear the Ameri can Theater ribbon, the Asiatic Pacific ribbon, the Occupation of Japan medal, Victory ribbon, and Good conduct medal. lie has one brother in the serv ice. George Lewis, who is with the Merchant Marines and is currently stationed in Houston, Tex. Stupid Animal The porcupine is slow and stupid and these characteristics have been the salvation of more than one lost hunter and woodsman. Of all the forest animals the "porky" Is the only one which an unarmed man, sick from hunger and exposure, can kill with a stick or a stone. r &s n - Mrtnij-' - 's L x gtmm DR. VERN J. WININGER, D. O. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Treatments By Appointment Ooly Phone 455-M ii .v. ..u v.A ..... v c . i ,it i ci mprEFd from their lab- nil UllUUgll Mc j s .. . s . . - oratories to speak up on political aspects of atomic en ergy Photo (from August March of Time) shows Albert Einstein with Harold Urey (left) and Leo Szllard, all active in tight to control the bomb. The most lethal way to deliver an A-bomb is by rocket. Army trials of German V-2 type (abovel brought assurances by the end of Atomic Year 1 that the day of long range atomic rockets is al most here. Scientists know of no defense. JL Expert Service On O Radios O Electrical Appliances Hazelwood Electric And Radio Shop riiv for civilian con trol of atom In U. S. was led by Sen. Brleo McMa- hon (D., Conn.). After directing Las Ala mos bomb laboratory, Dr. J. R. Oppenheimcr helped draft State Dep t. proposals. Biggest issue of Atomic Year 1 was international control. U. S. plan, presented to UN Atomic Commission by Bernard Baruch, drew counter proposals from Russia's Andrei Gromyko (shown above reading his plan; Baruch at right). Most observ ers expected final compromise. The great American public spent Atmnic Year 1 coping with new words, new fears and new hopes. Scientists predicted bless ings from the atom, but not if war strikes. Photo shows exhibit at New York Museum of Scicnca. o 'v 5 L Dine and Dance - - - At The Betty Jean Club Two Miles Out on Highway 19-23 Open F.very Night from 3:00 P. M. - 2:00 A. M. 1'YnUir inn: . 0 WFjSTKRN steaks SEA FOODS 0 CHICKEN o ciiors UK.F.H AT ALL TIMES - - - KXCKPT SUNDAY WK CATKIl TO SPECIAL PARTIES No Minimum or Federal Tax Charge Between 5 and 8 Check Pneumonia Pneumonia, once a frequently fa tal disease, causing about 96.50C deaths in the United States annual ly, is gradually retreating before thl advance of modem medicine. K HUDSON'S Bring You a ALEi of 300 Dozen CaiDIDODD WEILS and ACE CLOTHS i Large Size lace Cloths Heavy Turkish ... AH Colors Limit 1 lo Customer 20c HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS All Colors ... All Cannons 22 by 40 inch, only - - 66c 22 by 42 inch, only - - 83c MID TOWELS 'V26 inches, only 50c inches, only 59c Matching Sets The colors of bath towels, face towels and face cloths arc the same, and sets can be had if desired. No additional cost. Can Always Depend On Us For QUALITY Belk-Hodsom Co. BELK-HUDSON'S SAVE You Money On FioiaQ Sytmetr (DSearamice QUMUIY MERCHANDISE HA PRICE "Home of Better Values" Several 65uw? Pairs Look At Thi Ladiea' SANDALS All Sizes All Styles . . . Were $2.98 to $1.'J8 HALF PRICE Ladies' Beautiful SUMMER HATS ' All Styles . . . Colors Men's STRAW HATS Half-Price Ladies SWIM SUITS SUN SUITS Half-Price You Save 50 Per Cent On These Hems Belk-Hudson Co. "Home Of Belter Values" '4 ' 1 !! :; If t ft : li i it f- r

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