Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 14, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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clian Chief Presents fading Certificates vi. m Sim iTTAWTO VP WA .-herokee Indian Vacation . rii,b held s filial Pw" Thday w im Chief Carl - im as a special guest j:..-. noor nrcsfntcd ,f s .tnui'iij, i-v. , L who had rad the requlr- h00ks and also gave a aem ipBofthe blow gun and bow ,0'. c rrreivine certificates were Allen Carolyn Arrington, B.iUincer. Betty Bolt, Kay Mllv Ann Boyd. Dbu?las Tlranrit. JudV BUr- h ,i,'v Cesaiano. Jane Clapp. l 0lb Jwe Cowara, Jeaneu v Bill Pameron, Fhil- j,u!y Kn'ey. Gary t.vans, Iff FVans. Ry Fra?lcr. Herbert Gibson. ,",t, Wanda Sue Hirps. Bet--Ian. Betty Jean Howell. J. lVkt!l', jr.. Linda Joe Howell, ,, Howell, Latane James, . ... ll.11ir...l Inn.c -.. 1- TnH.. 1 l.i. Illi ,1C;, lillHlil dl'lll, miMiio j.ino Jordon, Johnny Mary Gail Ktrkpat Rum.iu Kolodji, Joe Leath- Ut, Vivian I.oatherwood, Joe Mil'voy, Marilyn McLean, jane Nichols. Judllh Ann , diaries 1'endry, Gail PiK Buy pinion. Jennings Plem- v plcnunons, Mary Caroyln fe, Nancy Hathhone, Hilliard !,;: t't. W'iliena Rhlnehart, Joel -mel. David Mussel, Jack Marv .Charles Sisk. Johnny Stella Smiley. Billy Spitzcr, we Stanlcv, John Thompson, i I'mterwood, Mary White, ArrinKton, Katie Ann Boyd, Kdvards, Alice Enloe, Donald &jn, Jo Ann Jones, Billy Mos- Mary Sue Owen, Magalene , liichnrd Jones, Satinda ., Kirby Owen, and Amelia nls. vcadmR club program, which I'll directed by Miss Margaret ion. county librarian, has in il a weekly story hour at the fcrv for ynunuer children and powwows lor (he older group. . have been made to the eluD group of Cherokee Indian iifn and h y Mr. and Mrs. irion Hell, illustrator and auth- cliililren's hooks. tny summer visitors as well ns Iron throughout the county i listed among the 300 members ie dill). iss Johnston staled that child (in tin bookmobile routes, who ; unable to net their reports to library, may still obtain their line i-rrtilicalcs when the book- lile resumes operation. - , - Camp Junaluska Girls To Hold Nature, Art Show Receives Degree r The girls of Camp Junaluska to day are holding a handicraft and nature exhibit. The displays feature the things tvn rli'K- hivp niaHp in thu ramn's ! i II ti -1. ...... weaving and ntmuiu dii 2innf mu in th? nature study course. On exhibit are items the girls made themselves ranging from hand-woven rugs to delicately-: etched aluminum dishes. 1 : Featuring the nature exhibit is' ; a flower show, displaying wild i ' flowers in miniature arrangements and gardens Among the displays will be flow ers arranged in the colors of the four tribes to which the girls are assigned when they reach camp to start each season. 1 4 f t J Former Pastor Here To Speak To Boys' Club Dr. Paul Hardin, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Birming ham, Alabama and a former pastor of the Methodist Church here, will speak to the Boys' Club of Lake Junaluska at the weekly vesper service, Tuesday, at 7:30 p. in. Miichard Crowder, director of the club, has invited the public to at tend these services. Miss Rosemary Herman, daugh ter of ;Ir. and Mrs. E. K. Herman, has received the Master of Arts degree in Spanish from the Uni versity of North Carolina. Miss Herman, who was an honor student at the Waynesville High School, received her A. B. decree in Spanish and Biology at the Wo man's College In Greensboro, in 1948. She has accented a Dosition In the Spanish Department at Mary Washington College in Fredericks burg, Va.. cwhichS she 'Will a&slimc this 'fall: ; , v ' ' Mjss1 Herman arrived Sunday from Chapel Hill for a vi.s'it to her parents and was' accompanied! by two of hw classmates. MissPs; Mar garet and Jiv Stewart of Gteens boro. . .''' nf(cd After Only bin U.S. in' Kdennart. 23-year -old 'ir-lihyine College student was !'ed Tuesdav inst nhnnl a after he'd come lo the United s as n displaced persoa. He is alive of Talinn. Esthnnia Program For Week At Lake Junaluska This is the program for the Con ference on Christian Education, which began Sunday at Lake Junaluska. August 14 8:00 p.m. "Christian Education in a Secular World "Bishop Paul B. Kern, Nashville, Tenn. August 15 11.00 a.m. Bible Hour Dr. Henry M. Bullock, Jackson, Miss. n-ob p.m. "The Holy Spirit in Christian Education" Bishop Roy H. Short, Jacksonville, Fla. Aucust 16 11:00 a.m. Bible Hour Dr. Henry M. Bullock, 8:00 p.m. "The Church School as An Evangelistic Agency" Bish op W. W. Peele, Richmond, Va. Aucust 17 11:00 a.m. Bible Hour Dr. Henry M. Bullock. 8:00 p.m. "A Church School in Every Church" Bishop Marvin A. Franklin, Jackson. Miss. AuRiist 18 11:00 a.m. Bible Hour Dr. Henry. M. Bulllock. 8:00 p.m. "Education for What and for Whom" Dr. John Q. Schis lcr Nashville. Tenn. Goods Bring $1,500 At Lions' Auction Hazelwood Boosters Hear Red Cross Talks Two officials of tbn Asheviile Regional Blood Center told the member of the H;i?Wwood Boost ers Club last Thursday night of the American Fed Crosa' activities. in cencral and its blood program in oatl icu'ar. Homer Kltld. ?dmlni.tralive di rector of the Center. to!d his audi ence of the methods used in the program of storing blood for Im mediate and future use. Dr. Wright, physician 'serving on the staff of the Center and a re tired Armv officer, told of the work the Red Cross had done in nation al emergencies aid the World Wars. . ' The speakers pointed out that the Center needs .v. minimum of 600 pints of blood a month tor dis tribution to the H counties par ticipating in its program. During the course of the dis cussion, the speakers answered questions directed to them by members of the club. At the same time, arratwotonlN were made for the Boosters to sponsor the next visit of the Red, Cross Bloodmobile to Haclwvod. The date was set . for September 27. ' ' ' ; , n.i... n......t..M .. 11... .-,.,.....,...- 1 III nwiimvin w n mi. i..m.-,i of the Rloodmobile's Marclj visit to the Wayiiosyiilo-navlvvood are (, Duriivg ollu r ifti-sihi'ss at' thv reg'-' ular'-sesfiioit, the nieiibers heard a report on the work of the JIafl wood Knee Pants Baseball League which the club is sponsoring for boys ranging from eight to 13 years in age. ' Rudolph Carswell, president of the club was in charge of the session. CITIZEN FLIERS PRACTICE DEFENSE v" .14. if? 4, y mil It J'f't At" All-Night Singing Is Set For Friday - . i The first all-nignt singing to be! staged hre is set for Friday night, in the High School auditorium. The j Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice of the First Methodist Church, lis the sponsor. Mrs. Henry Gaddyj , is general chairman In charge. j The program will feature Wallyj Fowler and the well-known Oakj Ridge quartet, together with the Happy Goodman family, of May field, Ky., Fred C. Maples and the Harmioncers from Atlanta, in ad- v . : . 7 . .... . WASHINGTON GETS A VIIW of Naval I'otroi tteservisis neaaea ior . .. , ... I..... ,oci-iivpiriD" nhmnrinei off tht coast. Citlteii lies poniuioK enj"11"1 '-"" - , airmen whose Jobs range from streetcar n)otwmeu to corparaUpn ex fa .ecutfves are part of the general U.S.,air.dciense. ttt. :(fntTWrtiwal) f i . . . . ! i 1 1 -a 1 ... Donations from more than 100 Haywood County business firms, professional men, and individuals brought the Waynesville Lions Club approximately $1,500 at its auction last Saturday. As auctioneer Jimmy Mann wielded the gavel at his Waynes ville Art Gallery, one watermelon brought the club $9, a 17V4 pound country ham sold for $47. Auctioneer Mann bid against himself several times, buying sev eral choice items for substantial sums to help fill the pot for the local service organization. The money will be used to help finance the Waynesville Lions many charity projects, Including the Christmas Cheer fund for needy children. ' Among the goods Haywood peo ple contributed were five large country hams and a huge assort ment of home-canned foods. Contributions came, both in goods and in cash, from firms and individuals in the entire area between Lake Junaluska and Cherokee. Among the heaviest donors, re- The skin of the boa constiiclor can stretch enormously, hut there are no authenticated records of its swallowing a grown man. ported Chairman Jerry Rogers of the Lions- health and welfare com mittee which sponsored the auc-1 Hon were the people and business places of the Maggie area. Mr. Rogers, speaking on behalf of his committee and the club, ex pressed deep gratitude to everyone who had contributed items to make the benefit auction the success it was. He singled out Mr. Mann partic ularly in his expression of appre ciation for giving his business I line and efforts to conduct the auction, and gave thanks to Mr. Mann's Gallery staff. He also expressed thanks to I he general public for Hs support and to Jimmy Howell and the members of his Lions Club committee for their work. Library Notes MARGARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRARIAN BETTER GARDENS WITH BOOKS THAT TILL YOU HOW "Go make thy garden as fair as tllOll CM lift. Thou workest never alone, For whose plot is next to thine May see and mend his own." Bailey -.-Garden of Gourds. Riddle- Flower arniiigumont for everyone. Biles Complete Bonk of Gar den Magie. Blackburn ---Your Garden This Week. Blair -Garden Clinic. Cannon Winter Bouuuets In Coloi N. C. Utilities Worth Quite A Bit North Carolina-! publie utilities are worth $371,555,430. The valua tion was placed by the State Board of Assessments. That's more than $25,000,000 above what they wer assessed at last year. dition to Bud and Ray Taney from Brtvard. Advancse tickets are now on sale throughout the community. The singing will begin at eight o'clock. HFRE'S WHERE TO GET IT! NORTH STAR 4caoAsC with COLEMAN OIL HEATER COCO ONLY WHILE OUR ALLOTMENT LASTS! COLEMAH il $1fj NORTH STAR lis Cbalol Greenhouse- Gardening j Arrangement Garden. Jenkins Annual Flowers. Jenkins Enjoy Your House Plants. McFarland -Garden Bulbs in Color. McFarland How lo Grow Roses. McLean - Gladiolus, Meyer -Flowers for Everyone. O'Donnell-Garduii for You. Organic Gardening- Magazine. Parker -The Lawn. Popular Mechanics Garden Book. Riley. Dahlias. Rockwell Flower Arrangements. Scarborough American Flower for Kveryoni Davids SpiinK Flowers. Davids Rock IManls. llastlnns - Southern Garden Book Us Others See Us very often we become self-centered, and fail to see ourselves as others see us. When such a time comes, it is well to right -about - face and look into the community mirror. The Iowa 4-H Club young folks this past week looked into that undimmed mirror, and their expressions, and comments about Hay wood should give us a deep feeling of gratitude. Those fine young people saw in the citizens of Haywood, a cooperative people and the very emblem of southern" hospitality. Such an ap praisal is something all of us should remember, and strive even harder to improve. It is a good reputation. THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 mber FPHP;al nonu tn,r1.nrP Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Hedrl' k - T riltts for the Home ) or lshimoto Art of Flower Ar rangement. Seymour - Favorite Flowers in Color. Stevens Garden Flowers in Col- BR AND NEW GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MODELS! For warmer floors and a better heated home in winter, get your Coleman nowl Makes the heat and moves the heat to cold walls, cold corners and othet havd-to-heat places. tiuAHANTEVD to give warmer floors in more rooms than your old heater of equal size or your money back! Genuine SI 5.95 North Star Gift with any Coleman $74.95 and up. Rich, fluffy, 4'4 -pound, 72x90 Ftv.e blanket, for sleeping warmth. Choose from 8 colors. 7!inli only 15 i(r. Gtt Your Coltman and Gift Blqnktt Today I casy mm , 4 MODII S70-I-SINSATI0NAI IIO ANNIVIIJAiT SflCIAll 30,009 ITU pet houi htohno capacity. Circulate warm sir through 4 lo 3 roemt. Clean, worMrta. automatic! A Coltmar) toi ovcry purw from $29.93 up. THE Oll-SAVINQ Oil HEATER $100 H wk JAMES FURNITURE CO. "Low Prices Keep Us Busy" iMione 7(i!) Main Street ,rri ii Ladies, ? Matt Acute veeet waifata to- Ueai awmt for OUR SEMI ANNUAL -fl Dress Bale BUY ONE DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE, AND GET ANOTHER FREE l6jli ef'(J 1 K i , ' - it.'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1950, edition 1
5
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