Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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i .i.- , Depp Speaks Of Church's Duty To Man World Events Add Responsibility To Church, Assembly Speaker Says The Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, min ister of Centenary Methodist church at Winston-Salem, speak ing at the Junaluska assembly on Tuesday under the auspices of the Western North Carolina Young People's assembly, told his young audience that because of the mo mentous changes which have taken place in the world, the modern church has a 'date with destiny." "The church cannot be indiffer ent to the sweeping changes that have taken place,'' he declared. "We have a message from eternity, but a mission in history which we must carry to our contemporary life. The role of the church in times like these is to make avail able for men salvation in the sense of courage and faith and to devel op the moral integrity so indispen sible in a complex world. The church must lift its voice against materialism and be a minister of reconciliation." Enumerating some of the events in a single year toward which the church has a responsibility, Dr. Depp cited the following happen ings in 1945: Defeat of Germany and her disappearance as a world power; emergence of Russia from an eclipse of two and a half cen turies; defeat of Japan and her dis appearance as a world power for at least 100 years; the rise of an cient China and her new signifi cance in world affairs; the general Drs. Seaver and Lockard OPTOMETRISTS Of Asheville WILL BE IN WAYNESVILLE FRIDAY EACH WEEK Masonic Building Eyes Examined II. M. Seaver, O. D. You can it i i i i i i ii i ii nil i v . . m. . . r-TTi i i r the Latest and Finest All-Steel Kitchen! Imagine the world's finest, all-steel kitchen priced so low that for most installations the cost is actually no more than for old-fashioned wooden kitchens. Yet here it is . . . and these amazing all-steel finest kitchens fit like magic into any size or shape of room. You get 60 advanced, last-word features ... 20 MORE than in any other equipment . . . including new beauty, wonderful quality, thrilli:. i convenience advantages! i i Don't order any equipment until you investigate the sen i - E . jPhone l-J .11,1. ib v. lt.4i,VUv tnW WUliU lUiil right to left, marking the era of the commoi. man; the San Francisco conference and the drafting of the United Nations Charter; and finally, the atom bomb. Another featured speaker, the Rev. Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, of St. Petersburg, Fla., vas heard by the largest auditorium crowd of the season Tuesday night when he spoke from the assembly platform on the subject, "Serendipity." The speaker defined his unusual sub ject in dictionary terms as the fac ulty of finding valuable or agree able things not sought after but unexpectedly turning up while searching for something else. He cited the discovery of America by Columbus while he was seeking a new route to Asia as a notable ex ample of serendipity. He com mented that the most epoch mak ing discoveries in human history had been made while searching for something else and cited parallels in the realm of mind and spirit. Peace on earth," said the speak er, "is another serendipity. It Isn't what we get just because we don't want war; it will come only as the indirect result of principle and jus tice. If you want peace without justice you will have neither peace nor justice. The spiritual pulse beat of Christian America will not be quickened by all our crusades and quotas unless we get under the ltoad of a needy world. We can't be prosperous in America unless we help other countries to be prosperous; we can't secure salva tion for America until we help oth ers to be saved." LIGHT FOR THE CHEST If you do not have an electric outlet In your closet, you can in stall an inexpensive high energy battery on the back of the closet door to power a light with a pull chain. . Honrs 8:00 to 1:00 Glasses Fitted John C. Lockard, O. D. now enjoy lj li J sational new facts. Come in NOW. . . For Immediate Delivery AT THE CHURCHES CRABTREE METHODIST CHARGE Mrs. C. O. Newell, Pastor The fifth Sunday program of the Crabtiee charge will be held at Flncher s chaptel Sunday. Lunch will be served at noon. Each church in the charge is expected to attend this service. Mrs. Millard Fersuson will be one. of the speak ers Sunday morning. There will be special music. Rev. Paul Town- send, pastor of the First Methodist church of Waynesville, will talk on the afternoon program. A day of general good fellowship is an ticipated. SHADY GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. C. O. Newell, Pastor Next Sunday has been set apart by our local church as Homecom ing Day. The service will be con ducted by the laymen and laywom erl, two of whom are from outside the community. There will be a roll call or record of attendance made. Hence, we urge every mem ber of the church and Sunday school to attend. Sunday school will being at 9:30 o'clock instead of the usual hour of 10 o'clock. There will be special music dur ing the program. The Hemphill church congregation is also ex pected to attend. Joe Davis, lay reader of the Waynesville First church and Frank Davis, lay leader of the Crabtree charge will speak at the 11 o'clock hour. Burglary In Reverse As Watchman Missing CHICAGO (VP) The owner of a liquor store asked police yester day to help him find the night watchman who broke out of in stead of into his establishment. The proprietor said he hired the night watchman with the under standing that he would be locked in the place from 2 a. m., closing hour, until reopening at 11 a. m. But the watchman broke out by chopping a hole through the front door and with him went, the own er said, $500 in cash and a quan tity of merchandise. Main Street THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB Time-Lapse Movies Show Flowers 5-Year Growth In Two Minute Film AP Newsfeatnres WINNETKA, 111- John N. Ott, Jr., 37, has developed his one-man movie company to a point where h w readv to retire from his bank job ai d devote full time to a proj ect th.it started as a hODDy. He is producer, cameraman, technician, botanist and lecturer. Specializing in time-lapse movie making, Ott has created a film that shows flowers in the process of growing and blooming and reveals the effect of weed killers and fer tilizers on plants. Ott's movie, "Flowers In Ae tlo.lt." has been shown to 81 au diences from coast to coast this yVar. He has lecture( engage ments arranged for more than a year in advance. In 20 years of experimenting. Ott has devised an elaborate elec trical and mechanical means for making his cameras move and op erate. ' With a clocking devie, Ott takes 16 mm. motion pictures of growing plants which may give a new in sight into the workings of nature. The cameras are set to operate automatically for weeks but when the lapse of time between shots is eliminated in the movie strip the plant's growth is reduced to a mat ter of minutes. One sequence required five years to make, but the scene only lasts two minutes on the screen. It shows primroses in a ballet number. To accomplish this, he construct ed special Mower pots that would BIRTHS Mr and Mrs. Oliver Barton, of Canton, announce the birth ot a daughter on June 19th. Mr. and1 Mrs. General Putnam, of Canton. R.F.D. No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on June linli Mr. and Mrs. Jason Smiley, of Waynesville, announce the birth of a son on June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. James Mil Waynesville, announce the of a son on June 21st. Is, of birth Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Queen, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bridges, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, announce the birth of a son on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Deweese, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams, of Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Messer, of Maggie, announce the birth of a daughter on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Messer. of Cove Creek, announce the birth of a son on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Case, of Can ton, announce the birth of a son on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Underwood, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a son on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rathbone, of Maggie, announce the birth of a daughter on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill, of Way- Bewille, R.F.D. No. 1, announce the" oirth of a daughter on June 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackey, of LENNOX OIL FURNACES i MEAN QUALITY HOME HEATING FHA NO DOWN TERMS PAYMENT SEE U8 TODAY lOBlNM comPBN? Phone 13S7 5S Broadway Asheville, N. C . ' . ' READY FOR ACTION John plants. Cameras operate move around on wheels. In each plot was placed a small electric heating element and a water tube. The flower pots were pulled around on a track, and the heat Inr elements turned on alter nately to make the leaves wilt, and water turned on to make them revive. A battery of lights was placed mst on one side then on the other to make the flow ers move from side to side. The time-lapse color film was Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grasty, of Maggie, announce the birth of a son on June 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reece, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 3, announce the birth of a son on June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. James Stamey, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on June 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Young, of Candler, announce the birth of a daughter on June 25th. GEN. GILLEM ASSUMES COMMAND OF THIRD ARMY FORT BRAGG Lieut. Gen. Al vin G. Gillam, a native of Nash ville. Tenn., will relieve Maj. Gen Edward H. Brooks as commander of the Third Army. General Brooks will revert to his position as deputy commanding general. a iir. Balsam Road &f N. Ott, Jr., aims at growing automatically for weeks. Synchronized to the rhythm of a Strauss waltz. Ott feels that his method of mak ing movies opens up a new vista in research not only in 'botany, but in biology, medicine and other fields where the effects of treat ments can be studied over a pe riod of time. He is planning to apply time-lapse photography in conjunction with the microscope in order to study the flow of moisture in plant stems and leaves. Baby's Finger Chewed By Rat BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Infant Linda Fave awakened her parents early today bv crying so loudly the neghbors across the street could hear her. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. James' Harold Coley, quickly turned on the light. Blood was pouring pro fusely from four cuts on the face of the three-and-a-half-months old baby and one fingeT was almost gone. OUTBOARD MOTOR TRIP CHICAGO An outboard motor which floods in starting may be cleared by turning off the fuel at the gas tank, the Outboard Boating Club of America says. A few pulls clears the carburetor and the mo tor often will start and run for a few seconds, after which the fuel ' valve may be opened. nam LUNCHEON, at ?Sc Dinners a la Carte Under New Management Auto Industry Has New Worry By DAVID J, WILLK1E Associated Press Automotive Editor DETROIT (VP) The nation's car makers, handicapped ever since the war's end by a shortage of sheet steel, copper, lead, and other materials, now are worrying over the possibility of a coal strike. A suspension of coal production for only a short period will affect virtually every one of the car in dustry's suppliers and knock awry all the planned passenger automo bile output increases for the latter half of Hie year. It usually requites several weeks for the effects of a coal supply cur tailment to be felt in the automo bile assembly plants, but they can not be escaped, say many of the leading car manufacturers. But for the earlier interruptions to the coal supply the car industry undoubt edly would have made a lot more automobiles than have come from the assembly lines during the first half of this year. Despite the stop-and-go opera tions of the industry over the pe riod since January 1, due to mate rials shortages and labor disputes, the factories have made a credit able showing so far this year. Up until the close of business to day, passenger ear production in the United States so far this year totals approximately 1,655,000 units plus about. 1105,000 trucks. It was near the end of October last year before the 1946 output reached that Take to the Roads But drive in here first for a service job that'll assure you of a summer-full of driving pleasure. We're al ways ready to service your car, give you free road maps . . . then send you breezing along. The BE! (CHICK.EK ar.ar m . u .mmma m m btvi Phone 573-J FRIDAY JUKI figure. The nr,..:... circles th " out . 71 CT(lkJ Var will n,,i icre8H inH 1A4R .'?"lli u.uueis i , 1 was some .?H a hiHh possible ce t 1n(Uls"-V leader, J Benoiall, ..... 1 1 gardma ni,.... any si.ab l" The bns,le 1S B mixture of oa; . , a suable d,e, ini j -uayiea to paint brushes, jfcc, c the " 's resistant to : oils solvents. txt i . Lubricatii Gas A Complete U Slot RENO Purol Stalii if
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 27, 1947, edition 1
6
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