Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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V'l"!.' ;'H!''-T o' 'V J.ii'J'Ji ISIS 'iV;!,. ? ,f I' 1 ! 1 A It I ,r PAGe, Ia THE WAYNESVIIXE MOUNTAINEER Thursday Aftern 0011, April T ; Vacation Bible Schools Discussed By Baptists April Fool Fish Story Honored by Masons GUIDED by a seeing-eye dog, Nick Eckcrlin, blind war veteran, goes to the fourth annual communion consecration breakfast of the Masons of New York State as an honored guest. On May 11, he will become "Right Worshipful" of the Masunic Order. ( International) THAT'S CORRECT LEXINGTON. Va. I' P A sign on the ceiling above the wrestling mat- in DoreiniK t; nin.tiuiii at Va-,!iinitw:i and Lee I'ni'. el'sity n. ill- 'When miu c.in read this, on e in 1 1 oiil.lt.." The I Kited Slates flarf did not E'-l II lint 1 1 1 1 1 l; tiuiclie. until 1912 v. lien I lie Le t two - tars. i epresent nifi Aiiomi and New .leleo, were added. Representatives from 3ti Hav wooa County Baptist chujehes yes teiday discussed promotional won; tor t lie Hay wood assui iatiuii s va cation bible schools. A total 185 persons altended the all-day clinic at the Clyde Baptist Church featuring five simultaneous conlerenees. L L. Morgan, State Sunday School St-ci etai . and Mrs. Myra Motley, asncute, led the general eonfeience for pastois, general superintendent;. principuli- and set i etai tes. The beginner conference for all pi unary superintendent:', and w ork ers was conducted by Mis. V H. Bui'i'in of Wa ne sville's I'irst Bap tist Chinch, while Miss May Bo mar led the primary conference for primary superintendents and work ers. Other delegates at the meeting itP nded the junior conference for junior superintendents and work si'v led by Mrs. V. B. Sprinkle of t '"'ton's liii'li Street Baptist .rch. and Mrs. 1). 1) Gross of ;he host C'Uile Church presided at the conference for intermediate superintendi'iits and workers. After the meeting was over, Mis Daphne Buoiie. as-ot ialional inis sionary, described it as the best clinic held. Mrs. Fred Fore. associational vacation bible school superintend ent, presided. Following the opening hymn, tie Rev. r. D. Gross, paster of the Clyde Baptist Church, lead the scripture and led the delegates in prayer. The Rev M I. Lewis, moderator, delivered the vacation bible school message. Registration presided the open ing of the first conference. Mrs. Myra Motley and Miss Bo mar conducted a discussion of the daily joint service before the lunch recess was dec lared. The afternoon program opened with a demonstration of the joint : worship service, and a general conference was followed The five special conferences were resumed until the meeting adjourn- : ed. ' During the clinic, the delegates ' by Y r r vi fl V. 7tr":";.,f I ' ft ' 5 I 4 x '; " ' I I - mi t-all i m AfurA Roy Owens, former Waynesville man, looks happy over this 15 pound, six-ounce crappie. Mr. Owens, who now lives in Green ville, S. C. "caught" it in a photographer's darkroom. The fish that Mr. Owens actually caught at Buzzard Roost, near Greenwood, was a six-ounce crappie. But Greenville News Photographer Jim Wilson. Jr., made the little fish look like this 15 pounder when he printed the picture. The photo appeared in the Greenville News on April Fouls Day. (Photo courtesy Scoop Latimer, Greenville News Sports Editor). District Health Nurses To Attend Three-Day Clinic Five nurses from the Haywood Jacksan - Macon - Swain District Health Department will attend a 3 day Institute in menial hygiene to be held at Highlands Hospital in Asheville beginning Monday. They are: Mrs. Alma McCraeken. supervis ing nurse of the district; Mrs. Ruby Bryson of Waynesville; Mrs. Jan ette Helm of Canton, Mrs. Gladys Shope of Franklin, and Mrs. Doris Hicks of Bryson City. The program will include courses by: Dr. Maurice Greerilnll, Duke University Department of Neuro psychiatry; Dr. Loyd Thompson, department of neuro-psychiatry, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem; Dr. David young, general superintendent of mental hygiene, State Board of Health; Miss Blanche Vincent and Miss Esther Garrison, consultant pub lic health nurses, State Board of 'Health; Dr. Channan Carroll, medi cal director at Highlands Hospital; and Miss Jennie Stout of Asheville, a public health educator. . .n i-uicc AT ROMB-TOWN FETE lru . Din Saturday J , Haywood Baptists Will Meet In Canton On 18 HEY K'PS i You can win a brand nw Bicycle in our BIG PRIZE CONTEST .... And there are 10 other nice prizes . . . including a 1'hileo electric phonograph . . . two wiist watches ... a basketball . . . and a camei a. JOIN THIS WEEK It Won't Cost You a Cent And V ou Can Hjve Lots Of Fun Canton Candidates Filing For Races With Canton's city election less than a month away, no opposition has yet developed for Mayor J. Paul Murray. Police Judge R.' R. Mease, and other officials up for re-election. Aldermen Albert B. Robinson and P. D. DeWeese are seeking new terms, while Albert J. Reno so far is the only candidate in the field for the post left open by the re-1 tiremnet of Alderman Lloyd J. i Sellars. Up to today, no opposition faced School Board Candidates J. R. Sechiest, A. A. Cody, and W. W. Tianthani for the posts of G. M. Tro'tel C. A. Rhodarmer, and Coble McCraeken, who are retir ing. The election date is May 3. V0L, ' ia Your Friends Will Vote For You Votes come from purchases made by your family and friends . . . and from old shoes which you can gather and bring in. , REGISTER THIS WEEK-GET GOING Boys and girls eligible through age 16. Kay's Dept. Store WCTC Will Give Play On April 14 CULLOWHEE (Special to The Mountaineer) The Western Caro lina Teachers College Little Thea ter will present "All My Sons" at 8 P. M. April 14 at Hoey Auditori um here. The cast for Arthur Miller's prize-winning play; Joe Keller Doug Davis, Mars Hill. Kate Keller -Rachel Ann Sut ton, Sylva. Chris Keller Dick McAuley, Charlotte. Ann Deever Ann Davidson, Shelby. George Deever Charlie West, Asheville. Dr. Jim Bayliss Jim Wood, An drews. Sue Bayliss Celeste Sabistin, Black Mountain. Frank Lnbey Albert Locke, Mc Call. Lydia Lubey Gwen Denton, Robbinsville. Bert J. R. Dills, Cutlowhee. This will be the third produc tion presented by the student drama organization. . Ernest V. Deans, Jr., member of tN College English Department is director of the play. f Baptists from throughout Hay wood County will gather at Can ton's First Baptist Church the night of April Ui for a mass meet ing of the county association. Features of the session will' be group conferences and the elimin ation tournament covering compet ition in Bible reading for adults, sword drill for intermediates, mem ory work for juniors, and speech. The entrants will compete for the right to enter the regional con test in West Asheville next month. This will be their first step in their efforts to gain the Southern Finals. The winners in the Association tournament will compete in the re gional competition in West Ashe ville next month. The regional fin alists will go to the state contest, last hurdle before the southern event. The regular meeting is sched uled for 7:30 P. M following the group sessions. ACTION IN KENTUCKY SMITHLAND, Ky. (U.P.) Dur ing the 1937 Ohio River flood, the street lights here went out. By special action of the town board, they were turned back on this month. Eighteen lights were installed. It is estimated there are about 150 man-trailing bloodhounds in service in the United tSates. Modem '49ers Hunt Uranium With Planes By JAMES R. McCAULEY United Press Staff Correspondent y PRICE, Utah (UP) Even west ern ore prospectors are air-borne as .shades of the '49ers returned this spring, 20th century atomic era style. It's a mad western scram ble for uranium finds. New scientific devices that can detect uranium-bearing carnotite ore from the air have been fixed to planes. And prospectors have traded in the trusty old burro and are wing ing across deserts in eastern Utah, eastern Arizona, southwestern Col orado and northwestern New Mex ico in search of atom bomb ores. A $10,000 jackpot of the Atomic Energy Commission was offered earlier in the year to persons find ing large carnotite ore deposits. On warm spring days over the Rocky Mountains, planes are zoom ing across remote desert regions. Rich Finds Expected AEC spokesmen said earlier in i the year that the mountain-desert j region of the four-stale area was thought to contain rich deposits ol the ore which yields uranium and i atomic energy carnotite. Hopeful prospectors at the slicks! of mountain-hopping planes have I one eye on tlie early spring grassy j green of the desert country and the i other on registers of the apparatus j attached to the plane's fuselage for j "scenting" a carnotite bed. The first pioneer air-hopping prospectors were W. P. Cook, C. W. ,Cook and Joseph Dossett. The trio, employed by the CDC Engineering Company of Alcoa, Tenn., are ura nium hunting via air from Moab, Utah. First Find Reported The worst winter and heaviest snow to blanket much of the mountain desert region in history is still blocking air prospecting in higher elevations, where it is be lieved ore deposits are most likely. But as .soon as snows melt and free primitive back roads, ground prospectors are joining the air borne carnotite ore "rush" for "atom bomb" ore. The first find, reported early this year, was chalked up by a sheep herder, Don W. Young, at Price. Utah. Young said an average ore value of $200 daily was removed in the first three days of digging with a pick and, shovel after the strike. ..... . co-Tinu re oak Ridee. Tenn- atomic bomb center, now opea to the public, two of the first visitor, to the ong-guarded area ar Chairman David Lilienthal (left) of the Atomic Enerfir Commission and Vice-President Alben Barkley. The latter Is shown entertaining a lovely guest, Marie McDonald, of film fame. The actual atom produc tion center of the town is still fenced and guarded. (InterwmonoJ), More Communities Scheduled To Organize This Week Here's the schedule for meetings in connection with the Haywood County Community Development Program: Thursday, 7:30 P. M. Aliens Creek at Aliens Creek School; Thickety (Brown and Bowen Com munity) at Rockwood Church. Friday, 8:00 P. M. Upper Crab tree at Mt. Zion Church; 7:30 P. M. Francis Cove at the Cm munity Church; 7:30 P. M. Fines The ( ',';""i"i.n p, .. . ' will uHcon,;: urdav ...... ChatiHiH,,, v-,,,,' is r. M "(- tii.-.i, ill n ' Prey, mipUni i ()f lu, Robert Faillihil .,.,. S!r;;::"'L::.4 -am s trial lil .... , , (,,:,K, '! Ci , iLyir uu" ,JU" U-ihodnJ than wVJ at b Fines y.,i, ... Thi, ' r V " HH FORsf Practically (, iGeneral Electric water heater. Prig See Howard p, HazelwuJ Come. .see therrf'today..the new City ClubShoes for Spring . . at i i HAY'S STORE . The first purebred bloodhounds were shipped to the United States from England about 1890. WK m 'V 'if: 41 hlA i i i i Where You Will Find All Of The Papular Styles ' Nationally Advertised in Life, Esquire, Saturday Evening Post, Collier's Plain Toes Moccasins Whiff Tips Loafers ' And Other Styles L AFF - A - DAY LIFE GOES ON MUSKOGEE, Okla (VP) Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Russell were cele brating their 39th wedding trmt wrsary when their two ons be came fathers within the space of a few minutes on the uim day. The babies, a boy and a girl, were born in the same hospital, were oV-flrer-ed by the same doctor and their mothers shared one room were advised to make their plans now to bold their bibfe schools d Br ing June, and to plan a 10-day school. They also were advised to study Grire's Vacation Bible School Guide and to order the 1949 school supplies early In planning their va. cation meetings. ms Oy (Tub 48 HAND OPERATIONS AT NO EXTRA COST City Club Shoes are made th time-taking, extra-qualify way, ' with 48 hand operations. Typical examples... seams hand-rubbed end choice leathers carefully, matched ortd cut by hand. Still,' quantity production holds costs' down. Join the Best Dressed Circle ...be confident, comfortable,1 correct with the shoes that offer you consistent value, more value: City Club! Same high quolty w G'fy Club Juniors for Boys. ' "It took him a whole hour to get around to kissing me, food aigtt ag&iart tnjnrilir.'" Distinctive shoes for men In City Clubs You Get Very Reasonably wj TOP QUALITY BEST OF STYLING - EXTRA COMFORT I Shoe Departm, NOW READY TO MEET YOUR EASTER NEEDS MVS q 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 7, 1949, edition 1
6
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