Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sr IS THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINS i:3 Hi, :V1- 'I I Southern School Of Missions Held At Junaluska State Missions, in session at Lake Jiih:tlnika Wednesday, featured the Jiat luii-wide Mettlodi.st "Advance for ( In ist and His Church'' move ment mid its four-part program Mr HHH-52. Sli- frank G. Brooks, president of I lie national Woman's Division o! I'ruistiaii Service, delivered the i-i lui lial address. In addition to Mrs. Brooks, brief mtv. ,iRe were brought by workers tnfcit'ed in home and foreign phas- with 14 mau 31 tfat Of I PET ICE CREAM , ftfftiSS j .W Ice Crtam tops tkemA rTM Hi I m , all! Take home a pint I V 4 . ''? f two, today! .: J . r. ' Vs ... ' L .v By GENE HANDSAKER AP Newsfeatures HOLLYWOOD -Footloose Holly wood Konieos are neither as nu merous nor bold as reputed to be, reports Arlene Dahl. Miss Dahl, a red-headed reason to whistle if ever I lunched with one, says the only passes made at her are "men tal" passes. The mental pass, intended to promote friendship, goes like this: "1 have a new record I'd like you to hear." Or if he's an actor land Arlene says he usually isi: "I have a scene to rehearse. Wonder if you'd run through it with me. Arlene says she hasn't fallen for such ruses. Sure. Arlene will re- hearse his script with him at the i movie stjdio next day. ! A typical Lothario- or wolf, as j he is commonly called dresses sportily. He drives a flashy con vertible. Maybe he's only a slight acquaintance, but at cocktail par ties he mutters. I'll call you j What's your number'.'" Arlene j wails, "lie thinks he's doing you i a great favor!" He talks a lot ,' about himself. Bachelors at large, out to meet every new tace. aren l confined to actors. Arlene says they include "producers and directors who've been married millions of limes and slill haven't found the risiht girl." A nicer type of gent hereabouts described by Arlene as the lox type. He sends a girl Mowers, takes lu I line getting acquainted and is ny considerate. One loxy admirer lias been sending Arlene flowers without even signing his name to j the cards, "I hope lo find out w ho i I Ins guy is," she said with a pretty' smile of specula! ion. She doesn't think she'd ever marry an actor. "I don! think an! actor and actress make each oilier happy There's always a case of .jealousy." Arlene is such a beauty thai her studio has decided lo let her win James Mason away from Ava (ianlner in "Last Side, West j ' Side." '"I don't see how it figures,'' Arlene s;iys modestly Besides be-j ing a 'hloker. she designs many of ! j her (lollies Cooks, loo Norwegian : meat balls are her specially. Both 'her parents were bom in Norway. Aiiene was born 23 years ago in .Mmnealis. She gets marriage proposals i". of the missionary work. Thev were Deaconess Edilh Carter, of the Bovlan Haven School at Jack sonville Florida: and Miss Mary McMillan, Missionary lo Japan. Following the speaking program a missionary skit, entitled "Voices from the Past." was presented, por traying women of other generations whose lite and work had advanc ed the Christian cause. Impersonators and I heir roles, were Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Shelby, as Susannah Wesley , mot her of John Wesley, founder ol Metho dism; Mrs. Charles H. Pobeson. of Atlanta. C.a.. as Barbara Heck, the young Irish immigrant woman at whose insistence preaching was made available in the New World ' prior to the organization of The, Methodist Church in America: and 1 Mrs. Stanley Wilson of Meridian, Miss., as Mrs. D. C. Kelly. Tenness ee woman, who at Nashville, orga nized the Woman's Missionary So ciety in what is now known as lhe Southeastern jurisdiction. The skit was written by Mrs H. M. Howell, of Birmingham. Ala.. 1 and Mrs. E. L'. Robinson, of Cookes- i ville and Nashville, president of t the Woman's Society of Christian I Service in the Southeastern Juris- I diction, under whose auspices the -School of Missions is conducted. Mrs. Brooks said that the Ad vance Program of the Woman's Di vision of Christian Service, "is our answer lo the needs of suffering peoples at borne and abroad. "It is the larger task of Metho dist women to interpret Christian missions in such a way that all church members will see in this glorious enterprise not only a vis ion of the Kingdom, but the hope of the world. "Can we not lake hold of this larger task while still doing faith fully our share of the practical day-by-day work of the church? "I believe we can. i "We must." 'til you L: At The Park 0 Iff) Hw ... mwk ? z-w ill I. iiiiiiiiwim j 1jL).1us KIKE-KATEK DACi WOOD wants to set the world on Hie but all be does is burn down the boss house. Dagvwiod 'Arthur Lake'. Blondie i Penny Singleton) and the boss iJeroinc ("ovvani in a scene from Columbia's "Bloodie s Big Deal" at the Park Theatre Sunday, July 24, Smog Study May Save Many Lives By Coiled PAL L Press K. ELLIS Science Writer NEW YORK (L. I The bus Pa., lilt lis died smog tling Utile town of Donor suffered a tragedy some i ago and some of its citien The cause was a cliukiiu that settled over the Monongahela River community lor live days n las the first such disaster in tin' I'nitcd States. For that reason Donora can lay claim to fame, if it can he called lhal. I Tow ever, the "Donora trag edy" and the subsequent investi gations may prevent such oilier disasters in the United Stales, ac eording to industrial healih au thorities, In a report to lhe American Medical Association. W C. L llo nicon, engineering director of the Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America, Inc., Pittsburgh, said it was a matter of recognizing the potential causes of smog. N F.xcflsc in Future For SihOR Heaths lleinron said much new knowl edge in the matter o determining air pollution, typosraphv and me teorology, had been gained in the Donora case. "1 doubt that before the event I hat any hy giene spec ialist after -l inlying Donora. would have pre dicted the possibility of lhe calas "l'liere will, however, be little ex cuse lor ignorance in the future, lor we shall understand better how to interpret the envirpnmcntal syndrome." (A combination of symptoms. He said thai the word "smog" has come to be associated with those regions where bituminous coal is widely used for domestic heating, and in general, that those regions along the North Atlantic seaboard which burn non-smoky fuels do not know the meaning of "smog." Other Air Problems Listed as Threat The cities in the "smog"-free areas, however, may have air poi nt ion problems of another type, according to Hemeon. For instance, he said Niagara Falls "is primarily concerned with malodorous or adidie gases anil in- Idustrial dusts." and that there is no domestic coal problem. ! "Pittsburgh's problem." he said, "is domestic soft-coal smoke, fly ! ing ash and metallurgical dusts from industry. Los Angeles, lacking 1 domestic fuel smoke problems, is ; fighting industrial fumes which j seriously reduce visibility ." I A big factor in "smog." he said which j is "temperature inversion I occurs when the ground tempera jturo is less than that at a higher i level. In extreme cases, he said, tem- from overseas. An Italian poet's proposal, in prose, was "the most beautiful thing you ever read." A Dutch boy wanted her to adopt him. The catch was that he was 19 j years old. ttsEveeSo Good! Pick, pick, pick. ..that's what our little Ice Cream Workers have hern loinp..searcliin" the orchards for the plumpest, juiciest, most fragrant peaches of the crop for Pet Peaches Cream - our feature flavor this nionlh. And, just waif taste these luscious, pink-cheeked I . .1 i i i cuiiiuuicu wmi me aauyjrem suect cream flavor of Pet Ice Creami It's ever so good,! And remember, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole miA"ahd daily'fresh suect cream! Library Notes ijlpj M ARC! A RET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN "Do-si-do and around we go" In honor of the Haywood County Polk Festival being held July 21 "i in Canton a special exhibit has bcin planned at the Haywood County Public Library. Pillules taken by Ingram's Stu dio of square dancing in the coun ty will be featured along with the lollowing books and pamphlets on the Square Dance and Folk Songs: Mull Every body Square Dances in lhe Southern Appalachians. Folk Dances of lhe United States and Mexico. Writers Program Square Dance. Kit kcll Partners all places all. Ilohrhough Thirty American Square Dances. Chase Singing Caller. Dovvnes - Treasury of American Sonus. Itoni - Fireside book of Folk Songs, Chase -Old Songs and Singing Games. M Veer- Story of the Southern Highlands. Bayard Hill Country Tunes. Chase Hullabaloo and other singing folk games. Sandburg American Songbag. Then- will be stories for the boys and girls too. In "Blue Ridge Bil ly" and in "One String Fiddle" there are two little boys whose chief desire is to own a fiddle of their own. May Justus has many of the mountain songs in her books about "Lizzie". "Banjo Billy and Mr. Bones." "Sammy." "Nancy of Apple Tree Hill" and others. peralure inversions almost com pletely damp out air turbulence and retard dilution of the smoke cloud in its horizontal motion. "Instead, he said, "the smoke drifts away in a compact ribbon or sheet, with little evidence of the irregular dispersion which dilutes smoke trail rapidly in more nor mal conditions of air turbulence, prevalent on bright days or, day.s of brisk winds," ' A - " V1 Inversion a Factor In Donora's Case The intense temperature inver sion which prevailed at Donora, according to Hemeon, favored the ,11l il'",1,al d, ift of smoke and gases in compact rionon-iiKe streamers. The distribution of ventilation, he said, was unfavorable for effec tive dilution, Hence, the smoke and gases could not escape under the condi tions. It continued for five days. Some 20 persons died. In the future, such conditions will be recognized bv the inrins. trial health authorities. Steps can be taken to prevent deaths. neaehfxssi 1 MlAAi toPtfr WmM hzux i : iff,- wsuuMum WAkW&h ism ussJ. h wt i Smith Fined In CaseOrowing Out Of Auto Mishap Jerry Smith of Way nesville. found guilty by a jury on eliarve growing out of an aulo accident, was 'placed under a -n peiideil eight-months sentence Monday on condition he pay a line and damages. The verdict and sentence ended Smith's three-hour defense as his own attorney against ch.ii"e- o! driving under lhe iuflin mv ot in toxicants, assault with a deadly weapon, and carry ing a coiu-i-ah d weapon. The jury ret urned verdir.; n! guilty of simple assail! and tin other two charges. Judge Moore s suspension of prison term for five years made on condition that Smith the prosecuting witness. ,M the w a.--, pay ,i t 1 Kicnardson Ketner. S100 I'm ages to his auto: a line of dnin SiL'illl. that he not operate a inoloi for 12 months, aid that he vehicle rem. mi on good behavior. Ketner .testified he was at lacked after his and Smith's cars lollid- d April 9 near Hazelwood. . He told the court Smith hit him. saying: "I'll teach you not to dim your lights." Twin Horses Overcome 100,000-to-l Odds TROY Ohio ,1!. P.i--Tvi,i May Song and Twin Jay Song, twin tun- year-old pacers, hav e w on I heir greatest victory against fantaslie I odds of 100,000-to-l. j Dr. E, M. Kilpatrick. veterinar ian, said the birth of twins occurs about once in every 1(1. Odd Coalings ; of horses. The chances o both twins living and reaching a s, viceable age, he said, are one in every 100,000. The twin pacers reached I lie j point of serviceability w hen both appeared on the Troy fairgrounds I track, hitched to racing bikes for the first time. PASM THEATRE PROGRAM I'KIDAY, July 22 'Ji$ j DOUBLE FEATl MIIM.llMMlil Ill 1 - - J 4 sVP CHARLES a the DURANGO BIAZJV6 4CR0SS with SMILEY BURNETTE MITCHUM KIM HUNTER DEAN JAGGER A MONOGRAM PtCTUH LATE SHOW 'STATE DEPT. FILE 649' In Technicolor Starring Virginia Bruce and William Lundigan mlW MONDAY - TUESDAY, July 25 - 26 f 1 jlfflf JJ A Strand lhe eternal triangle revolves around a roulette sal-International s "The Lady Gambles". Barba chronic gambler, and her bug band, Robert Pre h man, confront Stephen MtNallv, operator of a e!u haia lias lost heavily. Starting at the Strand 'I I, ( a Tentative Field Day Schedule I Day Schedule For July Announced Eight inter - community Field ' Davs are scheduled tentativplv for the remainder of thi mnnih nnnP ! the recently organized county-wide recreation program in the Com munity Development Program. The schedule was submitted last week to members of the Recrea tion Commission at the Canton meet ing. J The general plan calls for the ! residents of one community to ; play host lo those of another. In the morning, the visitors would be conducted on a tour of the host coinniuniiy 's farms. ! Then alter dinner, hosts and gin -Is will compete in games and ! other recreational activities. ; On July 22, lhe Beaverdam resi- denls will be host to Hominy citi- KID in WSPiCOS dimm hem -1 , a Ais, '.. av. jrjra e-.v- , -rr i n i 4 SUNDAY, July 2 -JlT'0 Feature zens; July 23, Sa will go to Fram i f"I "i T " i cliffe Cove: I July 27. Center I'i Fn . i! ' Pigeon: July Upper Crabti Creek at Ci The schedul ty visits will hi the out-of -stal will start Augu A new been div mph. ill CAKJKJUUU SANDERS Greene '..il I'll. 'ul re. 1 1 ; . i , , ;., . "" I "'"Ai "'" i'. . . , 0-ton ' u '.. 1 1 1 .. , Icmc,! ."Vlatinee )ailv J LAST TIMES TO mm 7V nd Kxc King I ri.i s Vis Heidi t. 'Hirqj J till t.Ynl ( 6 i ll !l " ml ' Mr. 'h PI It anltlT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 21, 1949, edition 1
8
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