Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER . Efaywood County Baptists To Hold 5-Day Revival Series ielvices To le Held In I 'i?e Areas I v 1 HayW#od county Baptists will be-1 i ??ur-da> county wide memo] Monday evening, general theme: ' Grow Lnurclies . l or live of j Hi,:.. starting Monday, ^Hi s ot the county v? :11 meet [ ^^^Kand Baptist cliurch, uiid itiy tge same theme. Kev. timer Greene, missionary | tMBiaywood Association, an uncen tiial the county had been ndera'do live districts, and that visitilbi speaker had been as ;ned to each district lor the lour The services are schedul to begin at seven o'clock at some the churches, and thirty thin-1, ?s later at others, kev. M Greene listed the dis-1 els BS follows: Mazeht'ood, with Dr. Phil Elliott, ?fHkt of Gardner-Webb Col [e, speaker, arid the following ' participating: Hazelwood, ?ynesvniv First, Ruck Branch, loaa Ci , K \.i,e\,.b t.recti Val r. Red Bank, Katciiife Cove, Rsasant Balsam, Fairview, North I HHpod, and Fast Waynesville. | ' , with Rev. E. L. Brad- . ry of promotion of the'.!' st Association, Raleigh,!' r, and the following i participating: Olivet, I Barberville, Hemphill, c, Junaiuska and Rich- . FiaeK-Creek, with Rev. J. C. pes, assistant secretary of pro jiion of the State Convention, I and the following taking part; Panther ibert.v. Belmont, Pigeon, James Chapel, Rock and Antioch. anton, with Rev. L. H. /orth, pastor of the First Boone, speaker, and the churches comprising the eulah, Oak Grove, Wood ?de. North Canton, Cal ?averdam, High Street, 'irst. East Canton. Rocky Dutch Cove. Hill, with Rev. 11 E. Jr., secretary of Rural 'romotion, State Conven aker, and the following taking part; Bethel, Mt. urnette Cove, Mountain st Fork, Riverside, Laurel Burnett Siding, Maple d Sunny Point, ries of meetings for the will begin on Monday and continue through evening. Feh. 26. ?viva! for ministers will ach morning. Monday Friday, at nine o'clock. I) of the visiting speakers unty taking part. The fol >pics have been assigned <ers: th Through Preaching the lev. L. H. Hollingsworth. th Through a Balanced I Program," by Rev. H. E. Hit. PHIL ELLIOTT, President of Gardner-Webb College, will be the speaker each night at Hazelwood. Iron Duff Sets Up Committee For Allotments By MRS. RAY MILNER Community Reporter A committee was appointed at [he Iron Duff CDP meeting Tues day night to be responsible for the putting out of all the community's tobacco acreage this year. The need nas felt for this coordinating ?roup and the following were ap pointed: Frank Bradshaw, Jarvis Caldwell, )oe Medford. Ray Milncr, Jaek Chambers, and Vincent Lemming. It was also decided to select the following people for gardening for I he coming year: Mrs. O. L. Yates, Mrs. Ned Carver. Mrs. Jarvis Cald well. Mrs. Grady Davis and Mrs. Lee Williamson. There was a large turn-out of 61 members for the meeting which t\as held at the Davis Chapel Methodist Church. The program nas opened by singing after which Mrs. Grady Davis gave .the devo tional. Woodrow Rowland and daughter. Betty, of Saunook, Patricia Messer and Mrs. Rex Messer of Crabtrec, were special guests for the meeting. They sang several numbers, which '.he crowd thoroughly enjoyed. A game called "The Spider's Web" followed the program. The men were to go through the web and find who was their partner. Then each couple were served re freshments. after which they were supposed to see who could get the V.alden, Jr. "Growth Through Bible Stew ardship," by Kev. J. C. Pipes. "Growth Through Christiat Unity. Fellowship and Coopera lion," by Rev. E. L. Bradley. "Growth Through Doctrina Preaching." by Dr. Phil Elliott. Rev. Mr. Greene said he expect ed the series of services to hav< gocd attendance throughout th? county. The entire program is de signed for "working together foi stronger churches," he said. KEV. J. C. PIPES, assistant sff i 1 etary of Promotion State liap J list Convention, will be the speaker eaeh night at Fines | Creek. most words out of St. Valentine's Day. 1 he Rev. A. K. Davis anil ?>lrs. Kay MUner won prizes lor '.tllS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryson of Camas, Washington,' spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryson and Air. and Mrs. Tom Medlord. They had been to Maryland where they attended the wedding ol their son, Jack Bryson, and were on their way uack to Washington. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Jack Chambers and Mrs. Ray Mitner were guests at the Mother-Daugh ter banquet at the Ci abtree-Iron Dull High School last week. Frank Medlord. student at WCC, spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Medford. Phillip Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, spent last week end in Brevard where he attended the MYF retreat of the Waynes vilie district. United States exports of grain are expected to continue downward during 1954 as a result of large supplies in major importing and exporting countries. REV. L. H. HOLLIMGSWOKTH. of Boone, and pastor of the First Baptist ehureh there, will be the nightly speaker at West Canton. Ex-Waynesville Woman Author Of Catholic Book Fear of confession has long been the "bugaboo' of the convert and even tlf some long-time Catholics who entertain misconceptions a bout the sacrament of penance. A former v.aynesville author. Doro th> 1 remont Grant explains a?av tins fear in " . . . For 1 Have Sin ned." a confession book for con verts, published in revised form by the Bruce Publishing Company, Milwaukee. Mrs. Grant, who admits that her first confession was an ordeal and that the idea of confessing to an- I other human being was "revolt ing". discusses the steps to con fession with an understanding of 1 the mentality of the Protestant j ; and the convert. "I'm not going to say there's nothing to jt," she be gins. "If 1 did believe That, all my two decades of 'going to confes sion' would be an open admission of sacrilege. But . . . there is noth ing horrible or repugnant or un i dignified or frightening about it." The marriage rate in the United i States reached an all-time high of 16 2 per 1000 population in 1946. IIF.NRY E. WAI.DEN, JR., sec retary of Kural Church Develop ment. of the State itaptist Con vention, will be at Sprint; Hill church. Smothers Heads Canton Unit Of National Guard Lt. Wayne Smathers, Canton, has boon appointed commander ol the 30th Signal Company, Nation al Guard unit in Canton. Lt. Smathers succeeds C'apt Weaver Chapman who has been appointed assistant 30th Division Signal officer for the National Guard. Both Smathers and Chapman ?are employees of the Carolina di vision of the Champion Pa per and Fibre Co. The signal company has a total enrollment of 112 officers and en listed men. A special drive to increase the membership will be made during February which has been designat ed b\ Governor Uinstead as Na tional Guard month. Charcoal at very low tempera tures will absorb 10 times as much j gas .;as charcoal ^t barely freezing temperature The making of sun-dried mud bricks in Egypt has not changed since before the pharohs. Haywood Business Men To Be Served By U.S. Dept. Commerce From Atlanta Business men of Haywood coun ty and others interested in ser vices ol the United Stales Depart ment of Commerce are invited to communicate with the field office ol mat agency located in Atlanta toliowirig a realignment ol terri tory which brought the extreme western part of North Carolina un der the supervision of that office. According to Merrill C. I.otton, manager of the Commerce De partment s field office in Atlanta. ' eighteen North Carolina counties. Avery, Buncombe; Cherokee, Clay. [Cleveland, Graham, Haywood. Henderson, Jackson, McDowell. Maeon, Madison, Mitchell. Polk, ttutherford. Swain. Transylvania, and Yancey have just been added 10 the jurisdiction of that office. The Department of Commerce m Auania lias a vast store ol ma terial available to Haywood eoun- ; nans. Mr. Lotion said, including imat figures from tne recent de cennial censuses ol population and Housing, tne agricultural census, production and distribution data oi '.lie Bureau of the Census aiid Of- ; lice ol Business Economics, re ports on technical aspects ol busi ness operations of the Office of technical Services, monthly infor mation on retail and wholesale sales, and many special publica tions concerned with improving a iirnis market potentials and busi ness techniques. some ol me specially prepared publications designed to assist: nuswess are those entitled "Dis tribution Cost Analysis," "How ' Maifblacturers Reduce Their Dis tribution Costs," Developing and Selling New Products," "Market Research Sources," "Selling the United States Market," "Regional Trends in I he United States Econ omy," Mr. Lol'ton pointed out, and some 40 booklets dealing with the tundamentals of establishing and operating small business for those desiring to set up a new business. In addition, he said, the Atlanta office of the Commerce Depart ment is "thoroughly equipped" to handle inquiries of all types from business firms and others interest Brevard College Group Honored By Fraternity Ten Brevard College students tvt-iL' intituled recently into the illiquid Conege chapter ot Phi t in la Kapii.i iraternity. Phi Theta Kappa i-i .t scholastic Iraternity; and in orili i to become a member, a student must possess high moral character. scnoiastic rank in the mgiiest tentn portion ot the stu dent body, and maintenance tmougli < at h semester prior to election ot i< "B" average tor an academic load ot tilleen credit hours, twelve ol vvliuh have been in the arts and sciences. The ten Brevard College stu dents who" received this honor are: Gloria Burleson and Nancy Mor rison. of Charlotte; Joanne Uourley and \\ milled White, 01 Greens boro; Kate Trivette, of West Jet ierson; Jacqueline Harmon, of Statesville; Glor ia Gilliam, of Kan hapofis; hull) pellinger, of Cherry vihe; Caroline Cody, ol Canton; and Harry Clio. ol I'usan, Korea. | ed in world trading. An office of! the department's Bureau of For- [ eig'n Commerce, an integral part of the Atlanta stall, can supply in formation on such matters as rhaiu'i s in export-import regula tions. trade opportunities, and truflc lists. I no Atlanta Oltirc is also tlie official -.lies agent of the Govern ment Printing Office for all kinds ot government. publications, not only those issued by the Depart ment of Commerce but other agen cies in the Federal govrenment, and can handle requests front them both effectively and expedi- j tiousty. it was stated. '1 lie addre s of the Atlanta office of the U. S Department of Com-1 int'rce is 7 Hi Forsyth liuilding, col iter ot l.uckje and Forsyth Sti eels. In some sections of France., two thirds ol the houses are more than a century old. WNCAC Meeting Here Postponed Till February 23 A meeting of Western North Carolina Associated Communities, which w^s originally scheduled to be held here tomorrow, has been postponed until next Tuesday, it was announced today. Dr. M. B Morrill of Cullowhee, WNCAC secretary, explained that the postponement is due to the fact that several members of the organization must be in Washing ton this week. The WNCAC executive commit tee, which includes James Kilpat rick and Mrs. Doyle D. Alley of Waynesville, will meeet at 11 p.m. next Tuesday at the Park Com mission office. The general mem bership meeting will begin at 1 p. m. that day at the Towne House. Pvt. William Owen, Jr. Completes Training At Fort Jackson Center Private William H. Owen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owen, Waynesville, has completed ad vanced military training with Heavy Mortar Company, 61st Regi ment, 8th Infantry Division at Fort Jackson, S. C. Private Owen was a member of a unit which was designated to , take part in an important training experiment ordered by the Depart ment of the Army. His unit was one of those that was selected for organiaztion into platoon packets. The men assigned to the platoon were kept together during their training, and are being assigned to their new duty station as a com plete platoon, instead of as in dividual replacements. Fertilizer Tracer Works TUCSON Ariz. (AP>?A uni versity professor thinks a "radio fertilizer tracer" he has develop ed will speed up the growth of citrus trees. Dr. Wallace H. Fuller said the i technique finds out how much phosphorus Is available to trees. All that's left to do. he says, is ! add phosphorus or take some away. pi SLACKS ? All Wool Flannels ? Acetate & Rayon ? Orion ? Worsteds All Sizes 27 thru It Any Style and Material $5* (o }]|95 We Arc Just lTnpacking Our Latest Shipments of New Spring Slacks ? Come In Today! % Never Buy Before You Try - ? - , I Turner's Store n Street Waynesville ? V ? ^ceP-to? ^ AVxe V*. e^ c ^>?^||gg| m (faybteP0^/ yVj/J ^jMtjr 1954 Buick CtNTUtr Riviira. 200 HP makes JBUICKs CENTURY the power buy of the year! ?L aa I f i ho sensational Buick Cintuky is available for 1954 in a I $Ja '?TON ,f#lf \ ','n* ?' ,nclud'n9 fho completely now all-stool fl *vkk I 4 door, 6-passongor Estate Wagon shown horo. l( f"" /I J 1 \ BUICK to teauUfiil buy A k\ \ WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARC BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM It has sports-car smartness and sports car snap. It combines sports-car compactness with Buick roominess ? six-passenger big. And for sports-car performance, this spectacular Century rolls off the assembly line with a 200-hp VS engine and a trim 3Si)2 pounds?highest power to-weight ratio in Buick history. But -what docs all that horsepower get you? It gets you brilliant performance. It gets \/>u more economy. It gets you added safety. At the wheel of a Buick Centurv, you find getaway more responsive, cruising more pleasant, hill-climbing so nimble you feel you're on the level, ^our engine is normally working at just a fraction of ils capacity, Yui have a tremendous power reservoir to call on in sudden emergencies. And beyond this, you have the lowest cost automotive horsepower in the land. For in the popular-priced Buick Cikti hy, you are buying more horse power per dollar than you get in any other car in America. Come in and try this glamorous new Hoick beauty soon. It is, by all odds, the power buy of the year. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 1 HAYWOOD STREET , DIAL GL 6-1685 fj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
13
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