Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
k THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (Second Section) Jthodists Hold Promote cling Of Faiths clip""" S Library Notes Civic Leaders To Attend Conference On National Affairs, September 22 Conference Heads - - - m. jTjteai-TI Merchants Plan Special School Of R bailing 111"! MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN I Jjays will fch, a"'-1 ClHirc!i. irwoml ill thi' b'i-tmlii-i' 25, f Canton il Cliui'i'li I :aiiii(nii:v le i.- ('(iiii- Collins. ih pa-lm'. (. in Imlil brc and invita- Itl'llti l III' ii, (I mi at 111! lanii'i! irosl ol ill I he lave ex ale mil K'llil and fclic'vc thai hrhrvcs. h;il do wc : t J 1 1 hciii'fs ian.v and ( separate allcinpl t' fUM.OTTE lldsallonk Charlotte as In-law -ticI Richard jcciimpanicd I grandson, tho will rc fliis pare nls Irk. LAKE JUNALUSKA For the first time we havi a collection of 202 books (Uc n. Rnat House at the lak( summer. Their small library sponsored by the Woman'- Club with Miss Bruce McDonald in charge. During their very short season 365 people checked oui liHio hooks. It is a very popular piarc and many gather there to iviid and to meet other puople. ; In addition to this many ol Un people from there came In the li brary here in town to g-i hook Several of the children joined our Vacation Reading Club this sum mer and received Reading Certifi cate!. ' LIBRARIANS. TOO! Among our visitors this summer, there have been a number ol li brarians. You'll find the follow ing from many places; Margaret E. Scoffiekl. Aircbor- ough Public Libraries. Uawdnn Leeds, England. Cagle Smith. Hutchinson Coiudy Library, Borger, Texas. Linda Worrell, Perrot Memorial Library, Old Greenwich, Conn Harlan C. Brown. I). 11 Hill 1 i brary, N C. State College. Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. Harlan C. Brow'n, SI. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. Olin I. Mouzon, University of N. C, Chapel Hill. N. C. - Catherine Pauletz. Acting Li brarian, Karrell Public Library. Terrell, Pa. Ruth Jones, Assistant Librarian, Sniithfield, N. C. Miss Esther Kee, High School Librarian, BelTon. N. C. May S. Boone, Red Springs High School, Red Springs, N. C. Elizabeth Hodge. Savannah I'ub lic Library, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Estelle C. Ross. Bookmobile Librarian, Lincolnton. N. C. 1 Spci ij Correspondence ' AI.KICll . Within the next c M ars thousand.-, of merchants oilier businessmen thrnuehnnl North Carolina will he given an op I'orl iinfy to participate in the laising of $20II.O()U (,. tht. (,staD. li-hnient and operation of a spe ii.il School of Retailing at the ( i:nnsil ol North Carolina. Oh.icct of the plan is to attract young ii-eii and women of ability lo the retailing field and to Mill- Ihriii with special during then purchasing 1. pro- training ! years in college in managing and the gen- operalion of retail stores. ouis I.ipinskv of Asheville has hoi ii named chairman of a Chair i of retailing Committee of the N.C. ! Merchants Association and this group, working in close coopera- ; lion villi the NC. Business Fnun tL" I ion and olficials of the School of .Commerce ;, Hie I 'niversity, is r.nv. laying the foundation for the project which eventually will reach into every county and city in the Stale. Membcis of the hoard of direc tors of the N.C. Merchants Asso (i.ition gave their stamp of ap proval to (he plan at a recent meet- ng held in t harlottc. An operating committee was appointed last week md is now in the process of laying out a program. The fact that distribution is not keeping pace with production is prompting leading merchants to look with enthusiasm on the plan to set up the School of Hr-tailing which will operate on funds to be solicited by the N.C. Business Foundation and appropriations from the University of North Carolina. IJarberville Church Sets Revival Series A revival will open Sunday "at the. Barberville Baptist Chufcch. with the Rev. Tom Frwin conduct ing the daily evening services at 7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited lo attend 1c Buy Note" lteater Value: nil-Size I Oil Circulator wis 4 lo 5 rooms! ! 14-inch Burner! 000 BTU output! Only I V tank eJ Thrm t more lydrop '' mmmm I Pn 1 H &Q8tfw warn I Socialized medicine and its effect on local communities, the Brannan farm plan, labor laws, the develop ment of regional valley authorities, I federal aid to education, civil ' rights, the Hoover reports, repeal of i war excise taxes, the Spence bill, !and eovernmental controls are some of the topics to be discussed at the September 22 Western North Caro . lina National Affairs Conference to ; be held in Asheville. The conference is sponsored jointly by the United States and i the Asheville Chamber of Com merce in cooperation with Cham bers and other interested organi zations throughout the western area of the state. William J. Bird. National Affniis Advisor for the Southeastern Divi sion of the U. S. Chamber, will speak on "Help Jourself to Better Government." Working out of Washington he is "on the inside about what is going on in govern- mi nt and has a background which fits him to interpret these matters from the local pointif view, He Is a former newspaperman, was a major in the air forces during the w ar, and for several years was man ager of the Oeala. Fla. Chamber of Commerce. Ed H. Cherry. Assistant Manager of the Southeastern Division of the U S. Chamber, will conduct a for um session following Mr. Bird s address. He is also a former news paperman, was a Chamber manager at Murfrecshnro, Tenn., was at one lime head of the stale-wide Retail Trade Association in Tennessee, and has been with the U. S. Cham ber for five years. Mr. Cherry, sneaking at a pre- i liminary luncheon meeting held in I Asheville on September 8. said that the intervention of government in I to private affairs is the reason for I he conference. Pointing out that the U. S. Chamber is only a federa tion of local chambers, he said: "The United States Chamber of Commerce is not pushing anything. We simply hope that after subject ing yourselves to this conference you and the leaders of your com munity will have the courage and inspiration to go out and do a job in your own communities as your own conscience dictates." Attending the preliminary lunch eon to hear Mr. Cherry and to make plans for the September 22 meeting were Chamber executives and civic leaders from Franklin, Sylva, Bryson City. Canton. Hen dersoiiville. Tryon. Black Mountain. Waynesville. and Brevard. All were enthusiastic and promised to attend the area meet with a large number of businessmen from their conimun- s. Indications are that from 75 100 persons will attend from se sections wun a suiiiim urn Ration from Asheville. The conference is scheduled for (5:30 al the Battery Park Hotel. Tickets may be purchased at the Chambers of Commerce in any of above towns and must be secur- several days in' advance of the i meeting. This Western conference is the i ninth in a series of 10 throughout the Southeastern District, all of llhem designed lo awaken the in terest of businessmen toward bel Icr government. i.i hi ii -i, ft i - , fr t Vv s Wit S-v, .SS fib jf W. J. BIRD, National Affairs Ad visor, will be a sneaker at the Conference to be held in Ashe ville Sept. 22. Un to the: ! the I ed I Baptist Hour To Be Aired E. II CHERRY, of Atlanta, will conduct forum session at Nation al Affairs Conference. Dellwood Church To Observe First Anniversary H The Dellwood Methodist Church will celebrate its first birthday next Sunday. The day will be Homecoming Sunday, with worship services, a dinner on the grounds and a song service to highlight the anniver sarv. the Rev. J. E. B. Ilouser, pastor of the Dellwood Methodist Circuit, said today in his annouce- menl. One year ago next Sunday, the Dellwood Church opened on its new location. All former pastors and members and their friends are invited to take part in the occasion. The pastor said special recog nition will be paid to the charter members of the church, to 1 In most elderly man and woman pres ent, the couple who have been married longest, the couple who have been married most recently, and to the youngest boy and voungest girl present. Church School will start at 10 a.m., and preaching and public worship services will follow al n o'clock. The dinner will he held al noon on the giounds. if the weather l:. favorable, and song services will follow immediately afterward. Mr. Ilouser said: We extend a most cordial invi tation to our sister Baplis! Church in Dellwood and all our friends to worship with us." Biggest heater voloe we've ever offered! A full-size circulating Duo-Thhrm hrater with Dual Chamber Burner and famous Duo-Therm performance features-all for this rock-bottom price! Buy now. Choose America's most popular heater for your home . . . solve your heating problem for years to come. Convenient credit terms to suit your budget. ! Wll ; be the Fingr-Tlp Control Dial No work, no dirt! You adjust heat to your exact needs I Spociol Waslo Sloppor Built right m gets more heat uilo your home I rMni, Big Radion? Doh-- Opcn 'em wide for wnes of quick spot heat! 'wr (wmfabl of ilfehr oxfro cot t) tant P poyi for iftoff ii a tug t-atmg mohi. C. II. ALLEN & CO. Hazelwood 1 The first Year-Round Baptist ; Hour will he broadcast October 2 over 132 radio stations in the terri tory covered by the Southern Bap tist Convention. ! The program will be on the air i every Sunday. ! Dr. Robert G. I-ce of Memphis. I Tenn., president of the Convention. be the speaker. His theme will "The Way From Want To Wealth" and his subject, "Sin and Sinner's Saviour". Radio Station WLOS of Ashe ville will carry the direct broad cast in this area. The program will be from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Lee, pastor of the Beilevue j Baptisl Church of Memphis, will appear on the program through Oc tnher November, and December. S F. Lowe, director of the Kaoio Pnnimission of the Southern Bap tist Convention, said in his recent announcement. The subjects for Dr. Lee's ser mons will include: October 16 "Do Have the Blood Mark? "; 23 It Nothing To You.' : JO Which Way Are You Headed?" November 6 "Man In Confer ence With God"; 13 "The Debt Christ Paid For You"; 20 "Be Ye Thankful"; 27 "Does Your Influ ence Count For God". December 4 "Are You Ready to Meet God?" 11 "Are You Count ing On Tomorrow?"; 18 "The Meaning of Christmas"; 25 "Who Is This Christ?". 1 Sir V'l ft I ' - " I Qolyua la GoM&ae??? Then, don't forget ... a subscription to the home paper is as essential as a textbook . . . because . . . even if you get a college diploma you still won't be an educated person if you're ignorant of what's going on back home. So . . . get this one item marked off your memorandum list right now. Drop by the office or mail in your sub scription. The price is just $3.00 for the college term . . . most places . . . just $2.50 for Haywood and Jackson. The Waynesville Mountaineer Circulation Department jMdh km la mm Beginning You "Is Want Ads brins quick results. I Ratcliffe Cove Boys Defeat Saunook Boys We're blushing. The Kalciille Cove boys are blushing. The Saunook girls probably are irked. The girls gol credit last Monday for a lost softball game. The boys got credit for winning one. And boys being boys theyd rather not. The Ratcliffe Cove boys did win a softball game. Rut not from Hie Saunook girls. They beat the Saunook BOYS. The Saunook girls won their ball game. They played Upper Crabtrce and won. 10-8. The Upper Crabtree GIRLS, that K Somehow or other, communica tions got garbled as I hey sometimes do on rush days, and we had the Ratcliffe Cove boys defeating the Saunook girls. But they didn't. Still, a boys' team playing a girls' team. It's been done before. But not in Ratcliffe Cove. Not last Saturday, anyway. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th Every Electrical Appliance In Our Window Will Be .Redmcedl S5 Electric Ironers Automatic Steam Irons Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Waffle Irons 30-Gal. Water Heater Glass Coffee Makers Radios, Table Lamps, Clocks Ever-Wear Aluminum NORRISES RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norris, who have been visiting relatives here, left Monday for their home in Na homish, Washington. They were accompanied by Mr. Norris' sister, Mrs. Dill Howell, who will be their truest for several months, and Mrs. Ethel Gossett, who will visit her Hmiehter. Mrs A. C. Jackson, in Madris, Oregon. it Pressure Cookers KEEP YOUR EYE OH THE WINDOW! Watch The Prices Fall At Phone 31 Main Street it "7!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75