MORE ABOUT
Dial System
(Continued from Pact 1)
the business of ice and listened as
the (our talked to Senator and Mrs.
Smith.
Upstairs, a group of long dis
tance operators were on duty, and
while only a few calls were coining
through on the toll boards, the
operators were checking with other
places on lasb-minule details.
Flowers were everywhere, anil
some of the supervisors of opera
tors wore orchids. I
Downstairs in the control room
and power rooms, were scores of1
telephone technicians carefully I
watching every piece of equipment, j
One cable caused trouble Sat- j
urday afternoon, when a leak was-1
discovered during tiie hard rain
This had no connection witli the
dial system, it was explained, being
just "one of those things" to ex
pect from installation of new cable.
Two cable splicers remained on
the job 36 hours correcting the
trouble.
Sunday found the operators busy,
as many people placed long di -
tance calls, and sought penal in
formation. By this morning the
novelty of the system had ilmo t
worn off. and everything was get
ting to normal?except for those
who had for years answered their
phones by giving the number, found
themselves trying to forget the old.
and remember tiie new.
Some youngsters were reported
to have tried out tlie phones on
Sunday, and when the dialing
not in keeping with the stand.'id
pioeeduie, got all Mnds of weird
noises. But that idea soon wore
off.
During the wee hours Sunday
morning, the officials, headed by '.
T. McCuiston. local manager, lb
cided everything was as they want
ed it, so they wet t to bed. happy
that the program began many
months ago. and representing an
expenditure of over $800,000 was
now In operation and doing fine.
_ . .
The "fall nee ih' ides South
Carolina into a < >as*al plain and
a piedmont sei 'i >p.
! (ORE ABOUT
Senator Hoey
(Continued on Page Five)
gram.
Other highlights of Sen. Hoey'a
address are as follows:
"America believes in the sepa
ration of church and state. We like
the freedom which conies from the
individual having the right to ex
ercise his own free choice in wor
i shipping God. without any restraint
or compulsion as to the manner and
iorin as well as substance of that
worship.
"This does not mean that Ameri
cans are not religious, nor yet that
our country is not dedicated to the
high purpose of Christianity. The
early settlers established here a
tradition of worship . . . they
brought with them real religious
fervor.
"We believe in established faith
in God rather than an established
church. We leave to individual
preference and beliefs the matter
of doctrine, affiliations and creeds,
but we cling everlastingly to the
fundamental faith in a great God
who guides the destiny of men and
nations.
"The church is spiritual, the state
is secular. We believe the function
of the church is to spiritualize the
state, rather than to permit the
state to secularize the church.
"Tho real influence of the church
i' fell as it brings to bear upon
the state the spirit of Christian
thought and purpose. This influ
ence linds expression in all manner
of humanitarian legislation and
?niiine altruism manifest in the
i road benevolences and charitable
i lattices of government.
11m church has a vital mission
to perform in seeing that justice
and iairness prevails in the state,
the church should be an absolute
champion of liberty and freedom,
and should warn the people against
any short-sighted policy that might
result in exchanging the valuable
heiitage of freedom from the un
certain and vanishing promises of
security. The church must furn
ish a beacon light of hope for peace
in the world against a background
of war and destruction."
Music was provided by the Hay
wood Community Development
Chorus, directed by Charles Isley.
ft
On Program Opening At Lake Today
Two widely-kn%wn public speakers and an educator will be program principals this week at the
Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly, highlighting the opening days of the assembly's 1953 summer
season. Dr. Charles L. Allen. Atlanta, Ga., will preach dailv at It a.m. and 8 p.m.. Monday through
Wedne day. In the lakeside auditorium. Dr. Harvey C. Brown, Nashville, Tcnn., will serve as educa
tional director of the Southwidc leadership training conference for 300 college students and coun
selor:. which opens Tuesday. Dr. Carl Michalson of Drew University, Madison, N. J., will be the daily
platform speaker at tire conference.
First Conference Of
Season Opens At Lake
The vangmrd of thousands of
summer residents and visitors at
the Lake Junaluska Methodist As
sembly are scheduled to arrive this
week at the lakeside church center.
An eminent Methodist minister
of Atlanta. Ga., Dr. Charles L.
Allen, opened his three-day series
of platform addresses this morn
ing in Memorial Chapel He will
speak through Wednesday at 11 a.
ra. and 8 p.m.
Dr. Allen is pastor of Grace
Methodist Church. Atlanta, and is
in constant demand as a speaker
before church groups and civic
clubs.
A recent article in Time magazine
said: "The success story of Charles
L. Allen is rot the result of rafter
ringing oratory. He speaks simply,
seldom raises his voice and uses
few gestures. He emphasizes
Christian daily living and prayer.
The Rev. J. S. Huneycutt, Metho
dist district superintendent of Way
nesville. presided at the service.
Othar program principals included
the Rev. D. A. Payne of Long's
Chapel; Dr. C. N. Clark, Lake
Junaluska. and the Rev. J. H. Cole
man. Methodist pastor of the Shady
Grove and Maggie churches.
Members of the program com
mittee. in addition to Hugh Massie,
were Charles Ray. Curtis Russ. Dr.
H. G. Allen, Thomas Brummitt, Dr.
BovA Owen. Bruce,.Morford, C. D.
Ketner. Miss Ray ' Ballard. David
Felmet and Hoy McKinnlsh.
i
He is inclined to say, 'You'll be
happier if you live this way.' In
a short time Dr. Allen has become
one of Atlanta's leading citizens."
The first of scores of summer
conferences will open tomorrow
when 300 college students and
church counselors register at
Shackford Hall for an eight-day
leadership training program.
The conference will run through
June 16, directed by Dr. Harvey C.
Brown of the Methodist Board of
Education, Nashville, Tenn. The
board and the Methodist Student
Movement are co-sponsors of the
meeting.
Dr. Carl Michalson, professor at
Drew University, Madison, N. J.,
will speak to the students daily,
and they will divide for intensive
study in 11 afternoon workshops.
The daan is the Rev. Hawley Lynn,
Columbia, S. C? assisted by the
Rev. R. Harold Hipps, Greensboro.
The Japanese use Chinese writ
ing for their own language al
though the Chinese symbols are
not well. adapted to express the
language.
Corn, Cotton, potatoes, broccoli,
citrus fruits and alfalfa are among
crops raised in the Rio Grande
valley.
The source of the Rio Grande is
in the San Juan mountains of
southern Colorado.
MORE ABOUT
Labor Supply
(Continued from Cage 1)
salaried workers are employed in
noji-manufacturlng enterprises, es
pecially construction, transporta
tion, communication and utilities,
trade, finance, insurance and real
estate, service, and government.
Of these the largest percentages
are in trade and service.
The population of this area, ac
cording to the 1950 census, showed
a rise of only 5 per cent over the
1940 population. This was far
below the national increase-of 14.5
per cent in the same period. ? Siz
able numbers of workers have left
the area since World War II in
response to definite job offers else
where or in search of work.
Many people who are available
for full-time jobs, it was stated in
the Labor Department's report,
"are forced to live on marginal
farms, holding such odd jobs as
develop from time to time." In
fact, unemployment in the Way
nesville labor market area is severe
enough to justify its classification
as a "substantial labor surplus"
area.
Legislative Bells
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API ?
Assembly Speaker James W. Silli
man (R-Salinasi said he was think
ing of installing a bell in each As
semblyman's office so they would
be on time for business.
"Why don't we just blow the
siren?" asked Assemblyman Fran
cis Lindsay IR-Loomisi.
"They'd all go to the basement,"
said Silliman.
Dooly Building Water
System In New Project
Work is already under way at
Lake Junaluska Park in the laying
of almost a mile of water line, as
well as sewer lines of the same
length, according to W. I. Dooly,
owner and manager of the new de
velopment overlooking Lake Juna
luska.
As part of the privately owned
water system. Mr. Dooly announc
ed that he has completed plans
for installing a water tower, tank,
deep well and electric pump.
The la.Ving of the water and
sewer lines is expected to take a
hout 60 days, while the erection
of the wafer tower and tank will
require about 30 additional days,
he pointed 6ut.
The water system will represent
an investment of about $18,000,
which includes a number of fire
hydrants and the grgvel for the
(reels, which are being dug up
lor la' ing .the lines. ' The water
tank, tower, well and pump will
co'-t about $5,000. he said.
Lake Junaluska Park covers a
>c-jt 30 acres, and Mr. Dooly an
nounced that the tract had been
6ub-divided into 45 building lots.
He said plans are to build homes
Jn the area, starting in the near
future.
The streets in the Park will be
hlack.topped as soon as the water
system has been completed, and
the new gravel settled.
Talented modern painters are
hired by the Italian government to
touch up faded masterpieces.
[?t-AFF . A DaI
iCra
"I finally told ?heXtT*t
just foomted." .
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THEN
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and
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P. f-L.. ... ?? 'A.^. ?/ . - t '? , . ~^.,i
IN 1925
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