Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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t. ^ THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINER Iy Show July 29 hel PTA ?I School PTA is spon "Variety Show" to be ie school gymnasium ght, July 29. am is scheduled to get at 8 p.m. and wilt fea ? variety of activities ' e singing by the South rtet and other groups; r Pigeon Volley Itamb land: exhibition square he Bethel Junior and < Enka. Clyde and the ration Park doggers el Juniors won the j p in the recent Sylvan ' Festival held at Bre anton Recreation Park n the championship in I vision of the seventh on VFW Folk Festival ton last week. There 'al square dancing and ainment for those in ere will be door prizes, and refreshments. .ill go to the PTA fund j or the purchase of re vhen the new building and "open house" is ison Henson is PTA '. C. Poindexter. prin hel District Schools, lie program, prices will be 25 and I ml Roman empire at its standing army of only 00 men. The use of fur garments was one of the luxuries that the Roman people adopted from Greece. DISCUSSING TI1F. DAY'S PROGRAM as Francis Cove visited Iron Duff community Tuesday were the chairmen of the two CDP organizations: K. II. Koone (left) of Francis Cove and Jack Kay of Iron Duff. (Mountaineer Photo). A DIFFICULT CHOICE between a larse variety of cakes and pies at the county's first CUP tour of the summer?Francis Cove-Iron Duff?is beins made here by one of Iron Duff's fairest, Pollv Mc Elroy. (Mountaineer Photo). HELPING HIMSELF to the bountiful repast served in the Crab tree-iron DufT eafeteria at the Francis Cove-lroh DufT commun ity tour Tuesday teas Stevie Milner, 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ka.v Milner of Iron DufT. His mother supervises her son's chow-time activities. {Mountaineer Photo). Aliens Creek Community News By BLANCHE FRANKLIN . Community Reporter The YWA met at the home of Patsy Holder on Monday night. The following were present: Charlene Duckett. Lois Caldwell, Orpha Clark. Grace Mills, and Mrs. C. D. j Sawyer, their counselor. i Mr. and Mrs Kenneth McClure 1 have recently moved on Allen's | Creek near Pat's Upholstering j I Shop, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Pruitt have moved in the Earnest Cham- ] bcrs house, also Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Gilliland and family have mov ed to the corner of Pufman St. and Allen's Creek Road. We welcome ! all of them into our community, j Tommy Cotter and Ray Mills are | spending the week at Camp Daniel j Boone with the Boy Scouts. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carson j Barrett Sunday were: Mrs. John M. Clark and son. Monty, Misses | Carolyn and Mary Louise Rowland ; of Del Rio. Tenn.. and Mr. and Mrs. j G D. Clark and family of* Knox- j ville. Tenn. Miss Marie Barrett of Allen's Creek is spending a two-weeks va- j "ation with friends and relatives in Del Rio. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Robinson ; visited relatives in Newport News. Va., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cotter and amity of Newport News. Va.. visit- J d Mr. Cotter's mother, Mrs. Edna ""otter, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Hudgins are ?lending a vacation in Florida with datives. Among the sick in our oommun y are: Mrs. Fonslow Muse and liss Hilda Zimmerman, in the hos pital, and Miss Genelle Finney and Mrs. Robert Massey. Calvin I'oates of Mars Hill Col ege is visiting Wayne Caldwell. _? ? [ Tough On Trees WHALEV1LLR, Va. <APi ? An lutomobile went out of control ?ere. leaped a ditch and came to est in a tree. Trooper Joe Bryant , eported that three occupants suf ered only minor cuts but the tree lad to be cut down to get the car jack to earth. , HjK ftLBL| ? A life of service, / ? ? A strong prayer life, V ? Christian fellowship, \ J ? The privilege of worship. J Tlic Good News of Christ Was Meant to be lold I fiTgodITy^urTather^ 1 ) ? THE CHURCH ISr YO^R^OTHERjy/ 9:15 The Teaching Ministry \ He 1 of 450 studying the word 11:00 "None Other" / 0:45 Training Ministry He 1 of 100 Training for service. V 8:00 "Sir. We Would See Jesus" I ? / FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I T. E. ROBIN ETT. PASTOR 1 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. / jg1"' Church where a cordial welcome awaits everyone" Iutstanding :k to school ioe values! Si A' 0 ?v 1' Shoes for Boys and Girls ? ? . first in fit with extra wear! TfjJ" ,n Wc*n or JjJnciotH ? Stylo 4115 In black patent, black suede, or taffy tone smooth leather. to Stylo 7358 Brown smooth leather with % seuff-proof too and back. Iou know how important correct fit is to your child. can fit your child correctly from our wide sclec on of famous LIFE-advrrtised Sundials. And we know how important price is to you, too. hat s why you'll like all our Sundial prices, so stop ? soon! P note . . . Beat the bach to school crotvds! t % Before You Buy Try Turner's Store Street Waynesville a D HOME TOWN ? - ? By STANLEY j hm-m-m-m.-meyt^ - "> can't be bamk -l f examlm6t*s-they . pt ==\^oon't wqibk a|i<3htsy|| spike-quick-cxeive ? abound the block - m >--we ll be ecadv ^ X to go when vou ^jcomeaack? 1 1 mi - ? ? n /MA WHAL OTFY WALKFI* WAS -ni? ID"2 stAKB\eO AWAY" BY HIS CUWIOSITV ? <^v=? Weaving. Whittling And Writing Courses Available Now At Indian Reservation Are you interested in learning how to weave or make pottery or whittle with a purpose? Have vou ever wanted to learn ballet or modern dancing? Do you want to be an actor or a playwight? Would you like to study free of charge under nationally-known in , st motors'? All this is possible under the educational, cultural and religious program sponsored by the Chero kee Historical Association which produces "Unto These Hills." the drama of the Cherokee Indian play ing at Cherokee nightly except Monday through Sept. 6. The Association's fifth summer j school of fine arts, arts and crafts, and dramatics went into full swing here Monday w|th fourteen courses offered. Classes are open to anyone. No 1 tuition fees are charged, but slu-', oents are required to pay for ma-1 terials used in the handicraft courses, and in some classes a i laboratory fee is assessed to cover I wear on equipment. There are no educational pre- ? requisites to enrollment, and no : credits' are offered for completion ? of courses. For further information you can , < v ? ite to Joe Jennings, director of i tlie Educational. Cultural and Re- ; ligious Program of the Cherokee Historical Association. Cherokee. North Carolina. Regularly scheduled classes be gan Monday in speech, acting, basic I and advanced dance, painting and drawing, playwriting. film study, pottery, weaving, woodworking, art metal work, jewelry, Cherokee his tory and anthropology, and wood cirving. It Some of the nation's outstanding experts in their fields arc on the faculty this summer, including Edwin and Mary Scheier who have won international recognition in the field of pottery. Another famous potter on the faculty is James Wozniak from Milwaukee. The class in weaving is again taught by Doris Coulter who main _? .. -I tains a production weaving-studio in Bryan. Texas. She has won a 1 number of important awards at the . International Textile Exhibition and other textile and handicraft j exhibits. Mrs. Coulter offers an introductory course with emphasis on the mechanics of weaving The . course includes creative techniques in design, color, and texture. Woodcarving and art metal work is taught by Miss Amanda Crowe, young Cherokee artist who is on the school's year-round statT. The class in playwriting is again order Foster Fitz-Simons of Chapel Hill, who is associate director of ? Unto These Hills." lmogene Cowan of Richmond. Va? teacher of special speech class es for the Tennessee Department of Education, who also plays the lole of WiJani in the Cherokee drama, again conducts the speech class. William Hooks of Whiteville and ! New York, returns to teach dance He also is choreographer of "Unto These Hills." Miss Madeline Kneberg. profes 'or of anthropology at the Univer- | sity of Tennessee, considered one of ll.e foremost authorities on the In- j dians of the Southeast, again con ducts classes in Cherokee history and anthropology. Miss Kneberg is one of the consulting anthropolo gists on the Oconaluftee Indian \ illage, a re-created Cherokee com munity of 200 years ago which has beon reproduced at Cherokee. For the first time since school began, the course in acting is taught by Jesse Jacobs of New York Jacobs is also head of the Association's year-round school of dramatics and is lighting director tor "Unto These Hills." This summer's film study series j is again in charge of Herman Mid dleton, technical director of the j department of dramatic art at the University of Delaware and stage manager of the Cherokee drama. In addition to the summer school, nine of the nation's relig ious leaders have been booked for j the non-denominational vesper services held at Mountainside | Theatre each Sunday afternoon at I 4:?0 p.m. through Sept. 5. Speakers will include Dr. J. It. | BrokholC pastor of the Lutheran j Church of Atlanta; Dr. Vernon S | Broyles, pastor of the North Ave- | nue Presbyterian Church of At- j lanta; Dr. Fred Brown, pastor oi ! the First Baptist Church of Knox ville; Dr. Wyatt Aiken Smart, chaplain of Emory University; the Itt Rev. George Henry. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, and the Rev. Robert MacMillian, pastor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at High Point. NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT DEALERS ^ The Town of Waynesvllle will receive bids on or before three o'clock P M. August 5th, 1954 foi the purchase by the Town ot Waynesville of a street flusher. from 1100 to 1200 gallons capacity Equipped with four sprays and also equipped with fire fighting and , suction filling attachments. Bids to be submitted on both the standard and stream-lined models. Bid to include credit for present old street flusher in exchange. The Lock for said equipment to be furnished by the Town of Waynes ville and not included in bid. This 21st day of July, 1954 TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE By: Mrs. Sue Hinckley, Town Clerk. 2447?J 22 ; ? Tax Rate Low DETROIT <AP>?Suburban Hazel Park's tax rate this year is the I lowest in Hazel Park's history and among the lowest tax rates in the ; nation. $10 per $1,000 of assessed j v. !uation. Much of Hazel Park's municipal income is gained from taxes on running and harness races* at a track there. Southern Bell Plans Issuance Of Debentures "The issue of $55,000,000 princi pal amount of 35 year debentures has been authorized by the execu tive committee of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany's board of directors, accord ing to an announcement by Presi dent Fred J. Turner. The steps taken to issue the new debentures were occasioned, Mr. Turner said, by the need for capi tal funds to provide Telephone Ser vice in the South. The debentures will lie offered tor sale at competitive bidding and it is expected that they will bear a date of September 1, 1954. The Fulton National Ilank of Atlanta has been designated trustee of the new debenture issue. Subject to the effective date of a registration statement to be filed with the securities and exchange commission the company plans to extend invitations for bids on August 18. o|>en bids on August 25 and if a bid is accepted, settle with the purchasers on September 1 The company was also authoriz ed to retire its $30,000,000 24 year S:l4 per cent debentures, due in 1977. Mr. Turner said this retire ment would take place on or about October 4. 1954.'' Want Ads bring quirk results. DAV'C 33rd l\M I J ANNIVERSARY SALE SPOTLIGHTS THIS WEEK SUMMER Piece Goods SHARPLY REDUCED INTO CLEARANCE GROUPS '.OF " 5Qc MATERIALS AT 39c ? Dotted Swiss ? Batiste ? Seersucker ? Gingham g9c MATERIALS AT 49c ? Solid Color Piques ? Printed Piques ? Sport Denims ? Id. Wt. Butcher Linen 79c MATERIALS AT 59c ? Voiles ? Better Suckers ? Waffle Piques ? Printed Piques 97c MATERIALS AT 79c ? Nylon ? Organdy ? Tissue Cham bray ? Glazed Chaml>ray ? Dotted Swiss | SAVE AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES 23 iblr Morbo ? ' to IGiur by \| COLOSSIANS 2:5-"Iror though I be absent in the flesh, yet am I with you in spirit, joying and behold- 'I ing your order,and the steadfastness of your faith in ' .Christ." i *' * M *> / This favorite verse tells us that no matter how' widely separated we may be from those we love, nevertheless we can be confidently united to them in spiritual comradeship. The apostle Paul wrote these affectionate lines in^ the middle of a deep theological discussion. See how personal they are, and then remember that they were penned in the cell of a jail in Rome. Paul tells us that physical distance is no barrier to the comradeship of those who cherish spiritual truth and righteousness. That means a great deal to those whose sons, husbands or lovers are at war-fronts far from home, as also to th* bereaved. Keeping our faith steadfast and in order assures] us of this eternal fellowship. ? ? Dr. Ralph Walker V < Madison Avenue Baptist Church New York City m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1954, edition 1
7
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