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. CENTRA!. METHODIST CHURCH
1 J. 6. Winkler, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Church school.
B. S. Peeler. Supt.
All departments will meet la Sane
tuary for important matter.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. Youth Fellowship, basement
of church.
All pictures made at Junaluska
will be on display and prizes will be
awarded. The people qt the church
are invited to this meeting.
7:30 p. m. Junior choir practice.
8:00 p. m. Union worhlp at First
Presbyterian church.
There will be no mid-week service
this week. >.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. P. O. Patrick, Pastor
8:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Sermon sub^ec^^^c^ Gokl^, Gold]
What's of More Value Than Gold?" <
7:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship. I
8:00 p. m. Union 8ervtce.
Message by George Mauze ol Win
ston Salem. % .
Monday through Friday?
8:00 p. m. Service?Message by Dr.
Deorge Mauze.
ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Wm. H. Stender, Pastor
Sunday, June 23? *
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Mr.
Carl F. Mauney, Supt.
Church Service, 11:00 a. m., with
the sermon by the Pastor.
Luther League 6:30 p. m.
Union Service Presbyterian church,
8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, June 24?
Recreational Hour, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, June 25?
Senior Choir HXfip;m! ^ *
*
SECOND WESLETAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Jessie Henaon, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
7:00 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. Prayer
service.
MTN. VIEW. BAPTIST CHURCH
Crowders Mountain
Floyd Hollar, Pastor
Sunday?'
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
Supt. George Leigh.
. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
Saturday?
* 7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
NEW MISSIONARY CHUBCH
Second street at Cora LIU)
Spurgeon Scruggs, Pastor
Sunday?
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Harvey Morrow, Supt. *
11:00 A. M. Preaching service.
7:00 p. m. Preaching service.
Thursday?
7:00 p. m. Prayer service.
Saturday?
7*00 p. m. Prayer service |
I
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TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner,of Fulton anil Cansler St*.
. Rev. P. D. Putnam, Pastor
Sunday?
10:00 a. m Sunday school.
'11:00 a. m. Preaching service
6:30 p. oi. Training Uunlon
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
?^MNswasMSgSiW^hwM0sa*eq^ * v I ? tf '
FIRST CHDKCB OF THE
NAZABElfE
Harry E. Crump, Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Supt., Cephes MorricMorning
worship 1.; a. m.
Young Peoples service 6 p. m.
President: Mrs. Li)? Croft
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHVBCIJ
T. -W. Fogleman,. Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.
m.
H. K. Dixon, Supt.
Worship, second and fcmrth Sun?
m and first and seeond^unUaVI"J
|1.'HL
OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
. T. W. Fogleman, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. A*
Culp Fard, Supt
Worship tlrst and third Sundays
11:00 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays 7:00
p. m.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CH0BCH
Comer of Fulton and Cansler St*.
Rev. P. D. Putnam, Pastor
Sunday?
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Preaching service
6:00 p. m. Training Union.
NWMIBI Mow AIMIMII
AM Agalatt lafMtlcn*
After nearly four years of research,
a powerful germ killing
chemical, called bacitracin, has
"been deWlojfcd to give "th4T fhedTcffT
profession a potent new we a rot
w.th which to tame a long list of in
tedious discuses. Bacitracin we
nod on 100 patients and saved 62 o'
them from the surgeon's knife fr
itK' .Tses of surgical infections,
treoied locally with bacitracin n fa
vorable response was obtained in K:
per cent.
Bacitracin will be of clinical >m
portance only if it can suet-< <?"_
eie penicillin or the sulfonamidt
-tintpounds cannot, medical author)
ties say Infected fingers, boils, carbuncles.
sties and ulcers are som<
rf the conditions in which bacitrocir
made it unnecessary for the surgeo>
to lance, or. if surgery wu needed
it helped speed healing. The sub
stance worked with Such speed that
the resifKf surprised both' the pr I
tlent and physician.
Bacitracin ttrlginaHy was oW*
tained from a germ which was
found in the badly ixdected wound
of a seven year old girl, Margaret
Tracey, who bad suffered s compound
fracture of a twin* U? h?? i??
The new antibiotic was named "bacitracin"'
in her honor. In ordinary
culture mediums physicians observed
the bacillus produced a wide
spectrum of antibacterial activity.'
They also found that the subsequent
crude filtrate proved very effective
when it was injected into the canter
af boils and carbuncles.
DO. YOUB j I
LAUNDRY I
? Bough Dry I
I Lonad y I
) Legion I
ME GAMES I
s. Cliftride 1
K M. |1
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*. Shelby I
M. ( *
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Forest City I
and 9k I
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^^rtnili tSL 1
While studying art of the blind, Dr. I
Viktor Lcwenfeld, professor of art I
education at Pennsylvania State I
college, noted that most blind per? I
sons jjx their work had a tendency I
to exaggerate the .aire <4 the hands I
or other strained muscles, a trait I
that indicated they were haptlcala I
But he learned also from experi- I
mentation ota a large scale that not I
all blind people were hapticals and I
not aS other people were visuals. I
The aptitude ox the visual, he says, I
is to use his eyes for observation, I
and he poeecmses unusual ability to I
visualize- details. He can integrate i I
partial impressions for purposes of !|
I orientation.
"While riding in a tram," Dr |
Lowenfeid explains, "A haptical j I
sees merely pieces of landscape I
through the moving train window. ' I
The visual Is able to integrate these j I
pieces in his mind into one land- I
scape."
Dr. Lowenfeid points out that j I
these traits are important L? select- ||
lag men for certain Jobs. The hap- il
Jjg^nrwrjmohwould be the !|
duties "where" !
The visual would be the
of hia ability to w and observe,
such as a surveyor, architect or an
airplane pilot. Tests designed by
LowenfeVJ were used during World
7* B by the army air forces to
determine whether men were good
potential pilots.
0. S. Mlacrol N4nHm
Shows Gains Since IfflO
Total mineral production in 'the
United States has Increased tremendously
since the first census figures
became available in 1880.
I Front a value of $887 million in
that year, production has increased
more or lent steadily, with a prewar
high of $8.9 billion in 1930. In the
30s output eras valued at an averpC_fhoulJa,.binion,
Jfeut hi .the
early 80s dropped to levels lower
than since before World War I.
equalling $8.4 billion in 1932. It rose
again in the 80s, with a temporary
drop in 1988, arid during the war
years readied new highs of $7.8 billion
in 1848, $8 billion in 1943, and
$8.8 billion in 1944.
The ten chief mineral producing
states from 1040 to 1944 were Pennsylvania,
which in that period produced
$29 billion worth of mineral
products; Tanas, $14 billion; California,
$12 billion; Wast Virginia,
$10 billion; Oklahoma. $OJ billion;.
Illinois, $8 billion; Ohio, $B.$ billion:
Kentucky, $8 8 billion; Kansas, $8.7
billion, and Michigan, $3.7 billion.
Pennsylvania contributed 18 per
* _S. A* ? - - a
cem 01 ine mineral OUTPUT or On |
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lust Received:
COOL SUMM
"Y1
In <*11 sfcees to 44?J
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SfcEaJtSLJ* _i
" Straw Hate '
>/i Price
In Tfann For Inly 4 Vocations
All Luggage
* **". " *" "*?V. . 'A' i '-'i. ?"
V '?"*}*? * *> " .*..* ...?
Reduced Vt
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The Store For Men Whe
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^BWws_ ^?j5fe~ijv/^^^^k_ ' >^BM^
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K&?fs,<*ii-.vi.i>J W";J*'v-?^ 4K vttfct* <dH
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V- , .' /?. EB
SLACKS
ISJO to $83S
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New Shipment of
)Ww?
*"***
Sport SUrts fj
,?*.. * *?. ? ?*< ; ..
Gabardines and Hayoas
Expected Soonl
Another Shipment of
Ladies' fantsen
* . * ' '' >*& }'v'.'$*? ; v?\ /
Swim Sails
< 1 ' ' ' /.' -fT '^SWt *A''~ V :
Latest in one nlnra hU?4
models 1
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... Sr,
ders
re Ladies Like To Buy
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