Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Waynesville Entrants In Soap Box Derby In the Class "A" official Soap Box Derby held in Asheville Saturday. Waynesville boys took s;x of the first seven heat< Jr. the semi-/inals, in which four boys are entered, three of them were from Waynesville. AndTr. the finai race. Tyker Miller came trithin inches of winning the race. Shown, left to right, are Sammy Lane, who was sponsored by Liner Motor Sales: Stuart Roberson, sponsored by Scruggs' Texaco Sf relet Teddy Rogers, sponsored by Haywood Builders Supply; Eugene Wright, sponsored b> Waynesviile Pure Oil: Gary Evans, sponsored by Jim's Drive In; and Tyker Miller, spon sored by Allison and Duncan. Two boys were not present when picture was taken. They are: Bill Pre eost. sponsored by Waynesville Tractor Company, and Bill Hudson, sponsored by Belk-Hudson De partment Store The whole group was sponsored b> Waynesville Jaycees and Watkins Chevrolet. Lo cal chairman of the Soap Box Derby wa? Rufus A Pannell. iPhoto by Ingram's Studios. Methodists Elect Four New Bishops Over Week-End Ward was received at Lake Juna luska over the weekend of the elec tion of four new bishops of the Methodist Church At the Western Jurisdictional Conference, under way in Santa Barbara. Calif., the Rev. Dr A. Raymond Grant, pastor of First Methodist Church. Sacramento. Calif . was elected on tin ixth bal lot to fill a vacancy created be the retirement of Bishop James C. Baker Los Angelev The three other new hi hops were elected Friday in Milwaukee, at sessions of the North Cential Jurisdictional Conference. Thev are: the Rev. Dr. Stanley Coors. who has been a pa -'or in Lansing, Mich the Rev Dr Edwin L Voight. pre-ident of Simpson College. Indianola. low a, and the Rev; Dr. F. Gerald Li>.< y pastor. ot Columbus Ohio. The three elections were due to the establishment of one new epis copal area in the church's North Central Jurisdiction, and the retire ment of bishops Ralph S Ciishn.an. St Paul. Minn and J Ralph Ma gee. Chicago. Bishop Cu-hman is to giv. a series of six lecture- August 28-30 FOR ATHLKTi; S FOOT A KF.RATOLYTIt IS A MUST. What is a keratolvtic? An agent that deadens the infected skin. It then peels off. exposing more germs to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a keratolytic. at any drug store. If not pleased in one hour, your 40c back. Today at Smith's Drug Store. Cherokee School Of Arts, Crafts, Dramatics Opens Chamber of Commerce Getting Many Inquiries inquiries at the Chamber of Commerce are picking up daily, a report shows, with many indi cations pointing to the fact that th< tourist trade in and around Waynrsville will have one of its largest seasons to date. The Chamber is receiving, aside from its regular mail, a tremen dous number of inquiries con cerning the Cherokee Indian drama. "Into These Hills." Peo ple wander in and out all day. every day. asking either for tick et reservations or for directions. The Chamber has available 85 tickets for each performance of the drama. Miss Edith Chambers, secretary. at the Lake Junaluska Assembly. He and Mrs. Cushinan announced that they will make their home in Raleigh. Their son. Dr. Robert E. Cu-hman. is professor of systematic theology at Duke University. Two other Methodist bishops v ho retired in June at the South eastern Jurisdictional Conference, held ir. Roanoke, are now living in North Carolina. Bishop Paul B. Kern, formerly presiding bishop of the Nashville area, and Mrs Kern plan to live nine months of the year at their Lake Junaluska home. Bishop W. W. Peele. formerly of Richmond, is living In Laurinburg. National!} known instructors and an expanded curriculum featured the Cherokee Historical Associa tion's third summer school of fine arts, arts and crafts, and dramatics which opened at Cherokee Jul" 14 The schibol. operated in connec tion with "Unto These Hills", the Cherokee Indian drama runnin nightly except Mondays through September 1. i- the generating cen ter of an ambitious program of edu cational, cultural and religious ac tivities launched by the Cherokee Historical Association. | Organized primarily for the benefit of the Indians. Indian Ser vice personnel, and members of the "Unto These Hills" company; the school also is open to residents of Western North Carolina. 1 Beginning' today there will be [ regularly scheduled classes ir. act ing. speech, dance, and a number of | handicrafts, including weaving and pottery. Also in connection with the As sociation's program, there will be (a two-day conference on rural community organization and de velopment beginning July 15 at 9:30 a m. Invitations to communities in Western North Carolina went out from Joe Jennings, superintendent of the Cherokee Indian Agency, who is director of the conference and treasurer of the Cherokee Historical Association. Experts in rural community or ganization and development from Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi, [and Western North-''Carolina wiil participate in the conference, j Among the summer school in jjdjmctors will be Edwin and Mary Scheier. who will head the pottery department. The Scheiers are on the staff of the University of New Hampshire. Hr Ir>hn VV'itlnft Hii pftnr nf f hp J-?l . UUIill ?? VIH V v?vt V *. lliv Pennsylvania State Museum and considered one of the greatest authorities on Indians, will teach a class in Cherokee History and Anthropology. Courses centering around the theatre which are offered this tea son are: basic acting taught by Robert Tedder: speech by Joseph Stockdale: modern dance. Mist Jean Minnis Smith: ballet. David Vaughn of London and Mrs. Jane Barrow, and plavwrighting. Harry Davis, associate director. Carolina Playmakers of University of North Carolina. All of the above courses are scheduled for two-hour periods a week. A class in film study, called "De velopment of the Film", will be held from 2 p. m. each Saturday. Films will be shown in connection v.-ith this class which will be taught by Ed Loessin. Two hours instruction in draw ing and painting will be given two afternoons a week by George Bire line. All of the handicraft courses will meet two hours a day five days a week. Courses will be offered in weaving, pottery, art metal and jewelry making, and wood working ? and small furniture making. Miss Jean Hemphill still teach jewelry making Cecil Sells, formerly of the Alpine School, will be in charge of wood working. said that a great many people come by the office to ask about places for food and lodging. She Has been distributing the various 1 pieces of literature concerning I accomodations in Wayncsvllle. as I well as for the rntire region of Western North Carolina. WAYNESVILLE DRIVE IN THEATRE CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE SIIOH STARTS AT 8:15 P. M. MON. & TL'ES., JULY 14 & 15 "ON MOONLIGHT BAY" (In Technicolor) Starring DORIS DAY and GORDON McREA _i ? WED. & Till RS.. JULY 18 & 17 "THE FLYING MISSILE" Starring GLENN FORD and VIVECA LINDFORS Also Selected Short Subjects ? FRIDAY. JULY 18 "ELEPHANT STAMPEDE" 1 Starring BOMBA. THE JUNGLE BOY 5 Cartoons ? Comedy Runner-Up In Ashe/ilk? Scop Box Derby fc- E= - Allison s Duncan tegr . tire company ? Tyker Miller, -or of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, shown here .n !i.- racer, came within inches of win ning the "th annual Soao Box Derbv race- in Ashevi'.le S . urdaj. Tyker, who wa- sponsored by Al.i -on and Duncan won the Collins Memorial Race, a ore-mat rate which was in memorial to Charie Eupene Collins, a 15-y tar-old in other Derby s u o tod July 3. Larry Ball of Asheville raced C 1 lins car. Tyker won the preliminary races in Waynes . and came close to winning the coveted trip to Akron, Ohio, for the winners of all the races in the country. He was nosed out by inches. ? Photo by Ingram's Studio . Youth Workshop, Mission ' Conference Set At Lake j Bishop Paul B Kern, formerly of Nashville, and now a permanent resident of Lake Junaluska. will be the platform speaker at 8 o'clock ?might ard again Tuesday at the South-wide School of Missions un der was at the Methodist Assembly "Methodism Looks at Ttself" will be Bishop Kern's subject at to night's s< ions in Junaluska audi-, toriuin. open to the public. Tui day night he will speak.on "Moth-! eui in Look; at the Future." Hi hop K* rn retired June 29 at Methods - Southeastern Jurisdic tional Confer*-nee in Roanoke. He is' one of *x M tbodi-t bishops who ? ere rs'i. il ths ? u ntmer across t'o counfi ? In January Hi boo Ker;. will pn to Southern Metho d. t Cnive: ity. Dallas, to serve as i proo or during the winter quar ter in tin. School of Theology The School of Missions, sponsor ed by the M?, thodist \Vofnan'~ So ciety of Christian Service will clp$e Thursday noon More than 250 leaders in nine states and Cuba are in attendance. Meanwhile, two other groups are scheduled to open sessions this week at Lake Junaluska. Starting Wednesday and running through July 23. a South-wide Youth Leadership Workshop will be conducted at Shackford Mall for 300 Methodist youth Officers. The Rev. Warren W. Willis. Lakeland. Fla . veil serve as dean. He is di rector of youth work throughout Florida. The daily platform speak er will be the Rev. Dean Whitsett. Sviacauga. Ala. Larry Eisenbtrg. Nashville, will direct the Overall program. Ho is a staff member of tire Methodist General Board of Education. A Missionary Conference will be girt the next day. Thursday, and run through July 22. A select* 4 group including 125 secretaries of Methodist annual copfirence and distru t Boards of Missions through out the Southeast will .itter,.). and 100 youth and youth counselor*. The conference ?ill h< eiie<ted by Dr. W. F. Quillian. I.aki Jm - lu-ka summer re-id.-nt ecutive secretary of tin el.en it's Southeastern Juii d:i ..i ( cil and acting ? iden' <?t U.- ? - ,.n College. Macon, Oa. Three Met I tod it hi -!i< ? ill lie among the principal -j taker- . 1) (y.iilhan taid Tta ?. are Bi hap John Branscomb. Jack ore .lie a ho will make hi- fir I appearance on. i the Junalh ka program inc. his I election to the hi hopric !.. month . Bi-hop J. Wa-com Pickett ot India, and Hi-hop Raymond L Archer ot Malaya. i Other leader- Willi include the j Hev. James W. Sell - Atlanta -out.h eastern director ci Methodist i church extension: the Rev. Joseph | Paul Bartak of C / Jo !?;% kia mat . Austria, and Dr. O C \el on. At ; lanta. regional -ecretary of tit" i American Leprosy .Mi ion STRAND WED. & Till RS.. JULY 16 & 17 "SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET" Starring TERRY MOORE (Color) Production Ratio One ton oI coal is required In manufacture of three tons of lime. Park Theatre Program - MOV., JULY 14 "BEND OF THE RIVER" Starring JAMES STEWART JULIA ADAMS (Color) 0 TUES. & WED.. * JULY 13 & 1C "JUNGLE MANHUNT" Starring JOHNNY WEISMULLER ' 0 THURS. & FRI., JULY 17 & IS "MACAO" Starring ROBERT MITCIIUM JANE RUSSELL M M. BENDIX Attempted Robery Of Jewelry Store Thwarted A robbery \ru thwarted practic ally beioie it Rot started late last Thursday night when city police men arrested Millar d Barks of a >: e \ ilia m tkMfM of break ing and attempted larceny of the L. J Ldiu. jewelry store on Main Street. Officers Ray Whitner and Arthur Evans became suspicious when lh- i\v Banks loitering around Main Strr? t about 11 o'clock. A i 0,0 MfctontyTime will 7&1. . t? f THIS NSW ^ v GIRL SUR? ' j ? CAM COOK! j Tsr.e. SA'D yfcc SHE'D DO ?y frp. > PERSONAL y tAUKORyC' ^ wsVH HAD v who kmows y k. > how to n serve!yc , ?^V?Ve GOT A < ' I GEM THfS TIME... r X THINK m REPORT OF CONDITION OF THt First National Ba Of Waynrsvilli*. in the State of North Carolina, at tb? on June :;t). 1 95'?. Published in resixinse to rail rail of the Currency, under Section 5211. I. s. ko ASSETS Cash, balance - \ nh other banks, including reserve bai iiij<t i i 1 !!??!?. in procc el collection t_ i j. i limei t obligations, direct and . .n.'if'd ; , .. .... Obliju S a and political subdivision Coi o. "V ' -ta :ti(11iiv SO fiOO.OO stock ut Federal K* *1 ? .toil I. I . a). ...i4 i ? .t- i including $3,472.77 overdioitsi . i oed Sib .35.65 furniture and iiy.'.if; S20.004.31 . . _ ? TOTAL ASSETS .... .... LIABILITIES I.)e: ? i d de ' -it. of individuals, partnership.;. at d cm i ition - , .. ; i.wti .'duals. liartnerships. and corporations ? Dept. t; , ; L iiited late; Government i including po tal savings > Dsi '. i s- i niid political subdivisions ... tithe-1 tie op : t'-'iit'iect and ca-shier's checks, etc i.. EC)T .1. DI DOS ITS S-i .829.9! . ?Hii r I I.'.! -.!'. if- ~ total liabilities . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par S50.000.0ti - .i'ntlivitled profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS total liabilities and capital accoix1 MEMORANDA A. ?t. pledged or a-signetl to secure liabilities arid jo'r other purposes A !.'? ? ay f in v. n above are after deduction of reserves! s-tati' of North ( afolina. County of Haywood, s-: 1. Joe S. Davi cashier of the above-named t? swear that the above statement is true to the best! and belief. JOE S. IJAVIS. Cashier Correct?Attest: J H Way J. E. Massie L. N. Davi Director^ Sv rn t . r.-] subscribed before me thi- 10th. day ELSIE MrCRACKEN. Notarv Pubic M) Commis Expires July 19, 1952. _ * - SUMMARY OF UNIFORM ANNUAL BUDGET ESTIMATE I Of Haywood County, North Carolina FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING J ULY 1. 1952 AND ENDING J 'NF 30, 1953 . I Published in Compliance with Requirement of the "County Fiscal Control Ac - c. 7. Ch. 146. P. L., 1927 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 5 Column? FlM> HT".,aI, n.n.iuetto"fBe 'Col.? 1- less Col. 2> JJ'j ( ,,! .3. Col. 4. Estimate Budget Available other Tax l.evv laxrs. Tot?r of Proneit I{e<iuu< mi nt> than to Balance SndT^x Amount of Valuato I '' '' '' ' | i General ' S 85 170 83 S 40,000 00 S 45,170.83 S 5 013 98 S 50,189.81 $33,900 000 Special: County Auditor 5 700 00 Farm Asent 17.48.'! 00 Home Agent 5 647 00 Health Department 42.480 00 Tax Revaluation 21.380 32 Total Special 97.95932 13 16669 84 792 63 942139 94214 02 Poor 26 880 00 19 490 73 7.389 27 821 03 v 8 210 30 Debt Service 75 308 75 4.500.00 70.808 75 , 7 867 63 78.676.38 Capital Outlay 19 300 f)0 1 24118* 20541 18 2 282 35. 22 823 53 Hospital . . 254 147 00 220 017 63 34.129 37 3 792 15 37 921 52 Schools. County; Current Expense 133 598 25 80000 00 53.598 25 5 955 36 56 553 61 Schools. County: Debt Service 88.479 25 4.560 00 83 919 25 9 324 35 93 '43 60 Schools. County; Capital Outlay 18 660 00 13.800 00 4.860 00 639 IK) 5 39900 Canton Schools 56.491 50 16 331 55 40.159 95 4 459 00 44 618 95 Penalty 3 892 21 3 892 21 * . Old Age Assistance 255.000 00 244 04161 10 358 39 1.150 99 11 509 39 i Aid To Dependent Children 134.400 00 118 200 00 16.200 00 1.800 00 18 000 00 Aid to Permanently Disabled 37.500 00 33.000 00 4 500 00 500 00 5 000 00 Welfare 39.248 50 12 261 37 28.987.13 2.998 57 5 29.985 70 Total Budget $1,326.035 61 $822.620 61 $503,415 00 $55,935.00 $559350 00 hhmmmmMM^
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1952, edition 1
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