Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (Second Section) 1919 f:1 I aries To Appear In County For Mission Emphasis Week STATE MISSIONARY STATE MISSIONARY STATE MISSIONARY arior-Sul" uii"in lilt k- DR. EARL L. BRADLEY Held Secretary of State Mission . j0ard Raleigh. Served as pastor ,' Asheville, Spencer, and Wil mington. Graduate of Mars Hill, Wake Forest, also studied at Duke and American Seminary. DR. K. L. Si'lvEY Field Secret,n' of State Mission Board. Kuit-iMh. Held success! ul pastor;.',e in the state, and a Ki'.-iiiu.'it' uf Southern Seniinarv, i Louie, ill" k; . 1 home is in I Charlotte.- FOREIGN MISSIONARY j FOREIGN MISSIONARY i! Mission Emphasis Week To Open Here Sunday Many Improvements At White Qak In Recent Weeks Under CD Program REV. WALTER ZVODA Evangelist with headquarters at Asheville. A converted Catholic with n. is -ionury service in Eur ope. Palestine, and America. Me takes time from his busy work at his Tabernacle in Asheville to be with us. HOME MISSIONARY IKY i r?" 1 "-ttW'"i " "j .. Vi 1 1 1 sJ&&i ' Mw' ?Ph Jp m ; :i P REV. L. K. BROTHERS Missionary lo Nigeria, West Af rica since 1930. Native of Hop kins, Ky. Graduate of Peabody and Southern Seminary. Former pastor and teacher in Florida. Now principal of Baptist College in Nigeria. HOME MISSIONARY J)it. l Mi-.: o:ki!'; ali.e ol m .i .ii.'i'c "RAM IS 1'. L1DE . '.o China since 1!)2(). Smith Carolina, and ,', ( Vinson College and Soul hem Se.iiiuary. Has served u- evan ,eli ,lic .corker and pro-lt-.-or ol Greek and Hebrew in Cl.ina seminaries. REV. R. F. FOWLER Missionary of Home Mission Board, Atlanta. Native of Ander son. S. C. Graduate of South western Seminary. Texas, with degree in sacred music. FOREIGN MISSIONARY !4 LODGE No. 17G9 0 E l"l mirth Tuesday P. M. Ilk Welcome fit TEMPLE BUILDING i . ' HOWE MISSIONARY -mm "-t i I.1.-V l lt WK Di.MAGGlO " I MISS PEARL Gil FORI) Missionary of Home Mission Board. Atlanta. Native of We t Virginia, and graduate of W. Va. I'niversily and W.M.U. Training School. Ky. Now working at the Good Will Center in Baltimore. Md. Kl V. FR.-WK Di.MAGGlO Field worker lor Home Mission Hoard. Vlaota. Native of Italy, ir,. M.ikin" v.nh Kalians in ,A I.. 1 .i n ... . Came- t" America al -,;:! '7 Graduate of Haplist Bible ln-.'i'ole. I. a. FOREIGN MISSIONARY MISS MARJORiESPF.Nt'E Missionary to Chile since 1!)2". A native ol Kipling. N. C and l!i.idii..le of M e r edit h and V A t C Training School. I.ouis Mlle, Ky. A former public school U-.irher in t !' stat.1. FOREIGN MISSIONARY pain Counties Cancer Center at Community Hospital p' North Carolina. pry Friday N'on 9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Jcars of asc or older without ra. color, creed or economic status. Operated by Nh Carolina Board Of Health Approximately 20 missionaries representing state, home and for eign fields will be stationed in Haywood county September 4 through September 9 in connec tion with the observance of Mis sion Emphasis Week. A different speaker will address the congregations each night at the Baptist churches taking part in the observance. Among the missionaries who are to he assigned to Havwood are: Dr Earle L Bradley of Raleigh, Dr. E. L. Spivey of Charlotte, and the Rev. Jw C. Pipes of Asheville, all field secretaries from their res pective offices; Mrs. John Wacast er, field representative from thje Raleigh office of the Women's Missionary Union; and the Rev. J. E. Pearson, Brushy Mountain associational missionary from North Wilkesboro. Home Missionaries Miss Vena Aguillard, French worker, Eunice, La.; the Rev Frank OiMaggio, Italian worker, Birmingham. Ala.; the Rev. Marvin B. Leech, Indian worker, Commerce, Ala.; Miss Pearl Gilford. Good Will Center worker, Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. J. Carl Britain of Anderson, S. C. Foreign Missionaries Dr. H. II. MsMillan, China. Miss Marjorie Spcnce, Chile; Miss Violet Long. Palestine; the Rev. L. R. Brothers. Nigeria; and Miss Alda Grayson Canton Negro School Library Needs Books A. .1. Hulchins, Canton city schools superintendent, this week appealed to Haywood County citi zens" for aid in helping get the new school for Negroes accredited. Among the immediate needs for which school funds are not avail able, he said, is the need for libra ry books. The educator added, however, that discarded textbooks, out-dated references, and sets of books "that you and I bought and did not read" will not satisfy the need. Specifically, he said, books on the following subjects are wanted, with the number of volumes sought also listed: Five copies, philosophy and con duct; iO copies, religion; 20 copies on social sciences: 10 on customs and holidays; one new edition of an unabridged dictionary; one French - English dictionary; 20 books on science subjects; 25 on the useful arts; Ten on the fine arts; 25 on prose literature; 25 on poetry; one mod ern Atlas; 25 on geography and travel; 55 on biography; 115 history; 106 standard fiction and story; and one year book or almanac. Mr. Hutchins said anyone want ing to donate any of these books on the approved library list should send them to the Reynolds High School Library. Mr. Davis, the principal, will be glad to accept them. People in the Wnynosvillc area can make donations through the school executives there. "A few years ago," Mr. Ilutrhin said, "a number of interested citi zens met in Haywood County and expressed great vocal interest in doing something for the colored people. "In the course of their vocal in terest, they took the school execu tives and the school board to task severely for not having built a school house "Now these executives have built an excellent school structure and have spent all funds available in supplving furnishings for it. "If those people who previously expressed great concern for the colored people will now get their faith and their works in the same column we shall be glad to accept any help they may give to supple ment the efforts of the school ex ecutives in making the school standard." In conclusion, be said: "Let us kindle anew the reli gious fervor we expressed a few years ago about doing good for our colored prople and get the books we need." and Dr. F. P. Lide, both of China. On September 4 (Sunday), a Mission Rally will open at the First Baptist church of Waynesvllle at 3:30 p. m., with the missionaries attending. Taking part in the obsoivai.ee will be these county churches: Al iens Creek, Anlioch, Barberville, Bethel. Burnctte Cove, Calvary, West Canton, North Canton, Clyde. Haelwood, Maple Grove Pigeon, Ratcliffe Cove, Riverside, Rocky Face, Spring Hill, Fir-i Baptist Church of Waynesville. and Wood- laud. Members of churches in which missionaries are not scheduled lo speak are invited to attend any one of those listed. By MISS JUANITA MESS Ell Mountaineer Correspondent Iniurovements' continue in White Oak community under the Commu nity Development Program. During the past few weeks alone these have been accomplished: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis have bought a new dining room suite, new stove, and have made a num ber of improvements on their law n. The community residents have painted the Baptist Church, both inside and outside, and have bought a bus to transport people to and from church. In adition to these things, they also have cleaned all the cemeteries in the community. Mrs. W. L. Messer i underpin ning her house and is installing a new kitchen sink and cabinets. Juanita Messer has bought a new wardrobe, and Hugh and Oder Messer have purchased a woodsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Odie Fish have painted their house and installed a new kitchen sink. Oliver Parton has re-roofed his house. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs.' Francis' Teague have bought new stoves. James Messer has seeded his lawn, and several other people have made various improvements. The name Miranda lias been as signed by Dr. Gerald P. Kuiper ol the Yerkes Observatory to a new satellite of the planet Uranus which he discovered in February, 1943. ""w ' ' ure aliases SOFA BED $: This Lovely Sofa Opens Into a Double Bed, By The Tip of Your Finger Covered In Blue or Rust Tapestry. Good Spring Construction. Truly an Outstanding Value. We Can Deliver This Couch To Your Home For $g.00 Down. iR. II. H. McMII.l l A.- Missionarx to China since 1913. A native of Waaram. N. C. and C -uluaie ol Wake Forest and the Southern Seminary. Louisville, Ky One of the missionaries m icriv.d at Shanghai by the Jap anese. Dropped Egg Ruse Fails To Tool Alert Cashier r:n .CP -Mrs. Margaret X ... . ' v ' jviei-.. cisiiii r ir. a rui-bed her saxi'd' ST.000. ' . man .'Topped a Das of egas on tr floor of the exchange. He asked Mr; Peters for a mop. Mp in hand. Mrs. Peters pre pared I" open the door of her bi.1 ;:;.1)1,)()f capr. Then she saw the man had been joined by a confed- CrShe pushed a button, touching off a jangling holdup alarm and the two men (led. currency courtesy ex-and MISS ALDA GRAYSON Missionary to China since 1921. Native ol Iiuiherlord'on. Gradu ate of Meredith. W.M.U. TrainT is School, and a Registered Nurse. She has been a nurse in China.' and now doing evangelis t ie oi k. "Private Eye" Catches Thief Purplc-IIandcd B y CITY. Mich. ' UPt Instead of red-handed, a thief was caught purple-handed in the robbery of a garage. . Philip Rosenberger. a private eye'' hired to investigate the dis appearance of money from the garage cash register, sprinkled the bills wtih a powder that causes the hand to turn purple when touched. He arrested Howard Robinson, 2 whose hands. were stained pur ! pie and in whose pocket he found a , dollar bill with purple stains. Oklahoma Plas Center For Polio Treatment OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) Be- THREE PIECES fc1 I U MATCHING VMAlJ i m This Price Includes the Sofa and Two Chairs Made of Solid Maple Wood Combines the Charm of Early American Style with Sturdy Construction . . . , i; ...K.-,il cause Oklahoma s pono forced cancellation oi sevu. a. wu..- ty 4-h club summer camps, a new i Tj0veiv Plaid Uoholsterv Tables Shown May Be Had for Small Addi- meHiral center for the treatment of i uuvtij iom vj j polio and other eontagio us diseases pri(;e Will OJJl.Il ll'-.C The center, at the University of Oklahoma Hospital, has been planned by officials for some time but lack of funds has kept its open ing date far in the future until now. The state 4-H Club has started a county-by-county drive among its members to collect $5,000 for the center by mid-August. The money will pay for remodeling two surplus buildings at University Hospital. When work on the buildings is rnmDleted. the center will open. "III ONLY $10.00 DELIVERS THIS SUIT lassie Fairmityre -Co. BETTER VALUES SINCE 1920 iuAMMJUIMUWIPW! t ? r v -iff? 11 - t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1
9
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