Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINER Belwood Lists Town's (er Carolina' Activities (carried on in Hazel May as a P*1"' the r Carolina" program ?ported by Paul Bry jhairman. ing carried on accord ort, include: ing of a hut by th<? to be used this sum than 100 Boy and screens are now bo on windows. Funds ital nearly $300. ing vacation Bible . Hazel wood Metho >tist churches this t the Presbyterian I in equipment worth on recreation field school, including a hydraulic merry-go ides. climbing ring, jrt. and basketball inimer a supervisor on the playground. ; now being install League diamond at >ox supper in May league use. ree leagues?Pony, get?ara now play days of the week, e. the Pony League h the national or has been let for of Main St. in the future are the street washer and treet signs. okee Group tage 'Old ' Box Supper OWN?An "Old Fashion Supper," reminiscent of i'estern North Carolina at of the century, will be the Birdtown Schoolhouse day at 7:30 p.m. ir in the long-ago when was called spoonin", the Ki cu-tom is being revived j lirdtown Community Club. I iwn is one of seven com i on the Cherokee Indian lion and is located two (st of Cherokee, ohnson. president at the d prizes would be given to tiest girls and the ugliest a- it was in the days of and bonnets, highlight of at will be a bidding for the pri's The boxes will be auc off to the highest bidder ) also claim the girl as his to share the food, ion said everyone was in td that visitors to the area, t unfamiliar with this old are especially invited to nd participate. t ads hrlnf quick results. Music Camp At Brevard Ready For Busy Season Transylvania Music Camp will present a series of twenty con certs during the camp season, it | was announced today by James Christian Pfohl, camp and music 1 director. Opening the series on Sunday, afternoon, July 27, the Orchestra of the Faculty and Staff will be heard with Caroline Taylor, piano soloist, at 4 p.m. Concert events will be held every Tuesday and Friday evening and Sunday afternoon throughout the camp season. The orchestra, con cert band, chorus, and faculty chamber music ensembles will be heard. Guest soloists scheduled to ap pear include Olin Dpwnes, lectur er; Jimmy Levine, ten-year-old pianist of Cincinnati; Thor John son, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphoy Orchestra, who appeal's annually at the camp as a guest conductor; Aaron Rosand, violin ist: Naomi Farr. soprano; John S. Browning, Jr. , pianist; Harriet Serr. pianist; and Paul Zukowsky. violinist. Transylvania Music Camp opens its eighteenth season on June 24. From August 13 through August 29 the grounds are the home of the Ninth Annual Brevard Music Fes tival. During both the camp and fes tival seasons, concerts will be broadcast over three major net works. Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesville Township Margaret Eavenson to Floyd E. Nelson and wife. Mollie Moody and husband and others to W. H. Burgin. ?? I Beaverdam Township G. C. Moore and wife to Wallace \ E. Shuler and wife. D. P. Clontz to Clara Worley. East Fork Township Elmer N. Crawford and w^ife : and others to W. R. Palmer and wife. Directors Of Local Merchants To Meet The directors of the Merchants i Association will meet Monday even ing at 7:30. according to Harry i Whisenhunt. president. This is the regular monthly meeting of the board. A crippled gull once swam the Atlantic in the wake of a crippled sailing ship, the sailors of which fed it. FOREIGN VISITORS to the Ro-Search - Wellco headquarters in Waynesville, are delightfully surprised to find their own national f|tig unfurled alongside of the L'nited States flag atop the build inc. The day the attaehed photo was taken, affili ates from Denmark. Canada, Switzerland. Hon duras, Malaya and France were visiting the W a ,v n e s v i 1 I e plant and the flags of their respective ^nations were flying in their honor. The company has also instituted an elaborate system to make the foreign representatives of the affil iated factories, who come in a constant stream from all parts of j the world, feel at home. Under the supervision of the Foreign Rela tions Department of the Ro-Seareh- j Wellco organization, all depart-j ment heads are notified in advance of the impending arrival, and are | thoroughly informed regarding the companies they represent, their1 names, prsunal backgrounds, local conditions and customs of the j countries from which they come1 and any other information that may ; be pertinent. When the visitors have arrived, j brief announcements are made over the factory public address system so that everyone in the organiza tion will know who the visitors are as they tour the plant, or from which countries foreign represent atives are staying on for a course of training. I Going higher 100 feet is equiv alent to going north about 70 miles. _ . t R. E. SENTELLE CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR THE LOWER HOUSE of (he GENERAL ASSEMBLY A believer in majority vote. A life-long Democrat. Fully qualified to represent Haywood by educational training, by legal training, by law practice, and by actual experience in the tieneral As sembly for five sessions. Horn and raised in Haywood. Elementary school training at Bethel, Wa> nesvillc and Rock Springs. High School training at Bethel and Haywood Institute. Literary and Law courses of study at Wake Forest College, graduation there with AB degree. Experienced in school work as teacher, principal of High Schools, city and county Superintendent. Active in church and Sunday School work all his life. Represented \Vake County one session in the General Assembly and represented Brunswick County four sessions, two regular and two special. No laws in mind affecting Haj *ood County. No laws will be passed without due and timely notice to the People of the county. The several organized units of government In the county, city administrations, County Commissioners, Boards of Education, will handle their programs without interference on my part, but I will _ help them with legislation they desire, provided it is in accord with the wishes of the majority of the people. VOTE FOR R.E. SENTELLE FOR REPRESENTATIVE 'World Church' Pictured As Coming Into Being "A world church is the great new fact of our age and missionaries are chiefly responsible for its m fruition," Methodist women of the , ~ Western North Carolina Confer ence were told Wednesday at Lake , Junaluska. Miss Louise Robinson, former missionary to China and executive. of the Methodist Board of Mi* sions. New York, was the guest speaker at the opening session of the 14th annual meeting of the WNC Woman's Society of Christian Service. She said the second assembly of I the World Council of Churches, | August 15-31 in Evanston. 111., will be a testing point of the Pro- j testant ecumenical movement and "new evidence that Christians are being drawn into a world-wide fel lowship which transcends denom inational and national barriers." Delegates to the Evanston meeting will represent more than 150 Protestant and Eastern Orthodox communions. The WSCS. through the wo man's division of the Methodist Board of Missions, supports nearly ; 600 missionaries in 28 countries, i and 288 deaconesses and 1.200 other church workers in the coun try. Miss Robinson said In tracing the work of women missionaries, she said it should be remembered that it was only 75 j years ago that the first women were 1 permitted to serve in foreign fields. 1 "Since then we have sent hun dreds of women abroad who have pioneered as missionary teachers, | physicians, nurses, social workers and in other professions formerly open to men only." Miss Robinson, herself a mission ary to China for 30 years, said the work of women missionaries has opened the way for native women in nearly all countries to enter the professions. "Our chief task now," [ she said, "is to continue to furnish j leaders and specialists to train na i t'ive women to serve among their own people." Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Shelby, j WNC conference president of the WSCS, presided at the opening 1 plenary session Wednesday after- ' noon in the Lake Junaluska Assem bly auditorium. In attendance are nearly 1,000 women, includig 500 officers and official delegates. They represent a WNC membership of 43,000 women in 850 local church societies. Mrs. Harbison will give her an nual report Thursday morning. The guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ' will be Mrs. C. A. Meeker of New ' York, editor of The Methodist Wo man. She is to speak on "The 1 j Witness of Christian Women". An Asheville woman. Miss Julia Titus, also will speak Thursday night on "Women Witnessing in Africa". She ia principal of Allen High School, a project of Methodist women. The WSCS meeting will end Fri day noon, followed by the annual sessions of the WNC Wesleyan Service Guild through Sunday. Ml?s Annabel Thompson. Greens boro. is conference ?ecretary of the guild, a WSCS affiliate for em ployed Methodist women. Ice a thousand feet thick cov ?cd New England in the ice age. Ray Gillett Serving With Infantry In Korea 25th DIV., KOREA ? Army Ffc Ray Oiltett, 24. son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gillett of Canton, is training in Korea with the 25th Infantry Division's 27th Regiment which recently celebrated its 53rd anniversary. The "Wolfhound" Regiment, famous for World War II gallan try in the Pacific, added to its outstanding combat record at HcartbqpHk Ridge, Sand Bag Cas tle and many other bitter Korean battlegrounds. Private First Cass Gillett, a wire-team chief in the 1st Battal ion's Headquarters Company, en tered the Army in February, 1953. and arrived overseas the following I October. f>V 1 O OAViO SCHiNt, drafted McCarthy subcommittee coils ODTihii is shown conferring in Washington with his chief counsel Roy M. Cohn. Sen Joseph It McCarthy, sealed between them, calmly checks excerpts from a monitored Schine-Stevens phone call that was read into the hearing record. The call showed that Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens and Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson consulted last October on a possible special assignment for Schine. (international) in Mildness Tops MILD Scotch Snuff is the result of years of blend ing know-hosv plus extensive research to give you a better ... a more flavorful ... a finer . . . and a milder snuff. Tops MILD Scotch Snuff is so mild that it is fast be coming a favorite among all users of strong snuff. You owe it to yourself to try Tops ... the snuff so truly mild . . . truly flavorful . . . truly satisfying. / '? A// Stores in Your County j ANOTHER OUTSTANDING HELME BRAND VISIT MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE EVERY DAD | HAS HIS A GREAT DAY COMING FOR FATHER! GET YOUR WINNING GIFTS HERE! This Year Give Him ARROW SHIRTS -- TIES jh DRESS AND SPORT ' GET THEM AT MASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 17, 1954, edition 1
7
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