Baptist People ,
To Can Foods
For Orphanage
The churcbss of Weetera North
Carolina Baptist Association will
AM spprortmatstjr 300 doaeo half
galloas of food for the Baptist Or
phanage at Thomaaville The
canned food will be delivered at
Th tnksgiving
Jar* vre furnlahed by the or
phanage and can be secured from
the auoclational mWouiy. the
Rev. A. G. Brooks. He says the jars
are available at any time.
Mr. Brooks says requests are al
ready ooming In. When these jars
are filled and delivered to the or
phanage the churches will have
Farm, Home Week
Is August 18-21
During Farm and Home Week,
lo be held at State College Au
gust 13-21, home demonstration
- lub women from throughout
North Carolina will have an oppor
provided $1200 worth of canned:
foods.
HENN
THEATRE
MURPHY. N. C.
Saturday, June 28
Allan "Rocky" Lane
"Desert Of Lost
Men"
LATE SHOW
Frances Lanyford-Guy Kibbee
"Jamboree"
Sun.-Mon.. June 29-30
Abbott-Costello
"Jack And The
Beanstalk"
In eu!?-*" nn? Color!
Extra Added Attractions
Tues.-Wed., July 1-2
Steve Cochran-WUdflre, The
Wonder Horse
"The Lion And The
Horse"
Extra Added Attractions
'
Thurs-Frl., July 3-4
Edraond O'Brien-Sterliny Hayden
Dean Jarcer-Laura Elliot '
"Rio Grande"
Color By Technicolor
DICKEY
THEATRE
murphy. n. c
/
Saturday, June 28
'.Vlld Bill Elliott
As Red Ryder
"Wagon Wheels
Westward"*
LATE SHOW
S'im Summerville-El Brendel
"I'm From
Arkansas"
Sun.-Mon.. June 29-30
P)b?rt Cuimlnys-Rarbara Hale
"The First Time"
Extra Added Attractions
- Tuesday-Wednesday
1 Thursday-Friday
July 1-2-3-4
Robert Taylor-Deborah Kerr
?In?
"QuoVadis"
Color By Technicolor
The Greatest Motion Picture
Of All Time
HENN
THEATRE
ANDREWS. N. C
Saturday, June 28
Michael Chapin
?In?
"Arizona
Manhunt"
Mysterious Island, Chapter No. 1
And Comedy
LATE SHOW
"House Of
Oracular"
And Comedy
Sun.-Mon., June 29-30
Mitzi Gaynor-Dale Robertson
"GoldenGirl"
Also Short Subject
Tues. Wed.. July 1-2
Van Johnson-Dorothy McGuire
"Invitation"
Vluf Comedy
Thurs-Fri., July 3-4
Richard Basehart-Michael
?In?
"Fixed Bayonets"
Also Short Subjects
'.unity to hew an internationally
known authority apeak on "gra
cioua living."
According to Mis* Veraa Stan
Inn. assistant State home agent,
Miss Margery Wilson of New York
will be the guest speaker at the
nniial meeting of the State Fed
eration of Home Demonstration
Clubs on August 21.
Miss Wilson, a teacher, writer,
and lecturer, is the woman who
started the modern study of
charm," and her 10 books on the
-ubject are used in schools and
colleges all over the world.
Presiding at the meeting will be
Mrs. H M. Johnson, Route S. Kina
.on, Stabs president. Assisting will
is Mrs. Eva U. Yancey, first vtce
""?crident; Mrs. Charles Graham.
Route 1. Lin wood, second vice
president: Mrs. Earnest Eaklns.
Burgaw, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marvin Ratchford, Route 3, Gas
tonia. corresponding secretary; and
r tVIN- CITY DRIVE-IN
T H E A T RE
McCaysvtlle. Georgia
Thursday-Friday
"CAPTAIN CHINA"
John Payne-Gail Rnssell
Saturday ,
"FIXED BAYONETS"
Color Cartoon Kit Carson No. 9
Sunday-Monday
"FORCE OF ARMS"
Wm. Holden-Nancy Olson
Tuesday-Wednesday
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
In Color
News Our Gang
A Family Treat!
Mrs Roberta Ray, Boone, treasur
er.
The annual meeting of the Fed
e rat ion'5 State Council will be held
'from S to*4 p. m. on August 21.
Business matters of interest to
I each of the 47,421 club members
1 in the State will be discussed.
State chairmen who will parti
cipate in the council meeting are:
. Mrs. P. J. Malorve, Prospect Hill,
lane S. McKimmon Loan Fund;
Mrs. Walter Pike, Hendeieonvllle,
health: Mrs. B. B. Jordan. Route
2. Salisbury, education: Mrs. Perry
| Taylor. White Plains, citizenship.
Mrs John Boone, Jackson, finance:
I Mrs. W. R. Langdon, Route X
, Coats, international relations: Mrs.
George Apperson, Mocksville. leg
' islative; Mrs. Braxton Bunn, Route
', Spring Hope, publicity: Mrs. M.
1S. Emmart. Route 2. Wilmington,
. safety: Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.
1 Pactolus, music.
REAL ESTATE
for sale
Farms, houses, lots, businesses,
business property, tourist courts.
Cafes, grocery stores, warehouses,
acant land, camp sites, hotels and
ill kinds of real property.
' <?' us know what you want. We
may have it or can get it for yon.
D. M. REESE
Real Estate Broker
Fred V. Johnson John C- O'Dell
Salesmen
"ONE 214 MURPHY, N. C.
Quo Yams
IS COMING!
FROM M-O-Ml TECHNICOLORI
DICKEY THEATRE
Careless Swimmers
Warned By TVA
Wading and swimming are high
ly popular with Tennessee Valley
outdoor enthusiasts. Vacation time
i of 1951 found an estimated eight
million persons swimming, wading,1
or just playing In the waters along
the 10,000 miles of shoreline bor
dering TVA's lakes.
Records at the end of the year,
however, showed that 24 incau
tious waders and swimmers were
among the total of SO victims of
recreational drownings on the
lakes of the Tennessee Valley. Sev
en were drowned while swimming
or diving; 17 others, were drowned
while wading or playing in. or near
the water.
These tragic totals, reports in
dicate, are as unnecessary as the
vais reported among careless op
I -.-ators -and passengers of boats.
?oe? of the swimming and wading
-ccirients could have been avoided
i if the "xuberant vacationists had
observed a few simple precautions
Baptists Plan
Sunday School
Assemblies
The Sunday School Department
of the Baptist State Convention, L.
L. Morgan, secretary, has an
nounced that the two annual as
semblies will be held at Caswell
near Southport, August 4-9. and
Fruitland near Hendersonvllle.
August 11-16
There are 3.025 Sunday Schools
n the e.ate with a membership of
"99 293. A challenging program is
being planned and, a good atten
is expected.
Among the speakers will be Dr.
H. Stembridge. First Baptist
| "hurch Forest City; Dr. T. V.
f'ppett. State Sunday School Sec
? tary. Georgia; Dr. J. B. Weath
^rspocti. Professor of Homiteitlcs
; * the Southern Baptist Seminary,
' ou:sville; J. L. Corzine, State
j "??rnday School Secretary, South
I "srolina; Dr. S L. Stealey. iPresi
i ' -nt of Southeastern Seminary.
I Wake Forest; the Rev. Edwin F.
Perry, pastor, Broadway Baptist j
'hurch, Louisville, Ky.; and Mrs. ;
David Cooper, teacher, Montgom
ery. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Car' Kosan- j
First Baptist Church, Gastonla,
will have charge of the music at
both assemblies.
Other speakers and conference
'eaders will be L. L. Morgan. Ra
leigh, D. P. Brooks. Lexington;
Mrs. Myra S. Motley, Raleigh; Miss
May Bomar, Spartanburg, S. C.;
Mrs. C. R. Hinton, Granite Falls;
Mrs C. D. Bain, Dunn; Mrs. F. A.
tower. Morganton; Mrs. E. W.
Holmes, Farmville; Mrs. L. L. Car
penter. Raleigh; Mrs. G. Van Ste
phens, Angier; Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Goldsboro: and Mrs. Tillle G. May
berry, Centervill?, Alabama.
in their dealings with the inviting
waters of the lakes.
First to be emphasized, of
course, is the desirability at learn
ing to swim. It is one at the best
safety precautions available. ?
Next, but by no means second
ary in importance, is remembering
not to go swimming or wading
alone or at unsupervised beaches.
Heart attacks, cramps, or other
sudden illnesses are frequent fac
tors in drownings, and the pres
ence of qualified lifeguards mini
mizes the danger from these at
tacks.
Now and then amhkious swimm
ers overtax themselves by trying
to swim too far. Here again s
lifeguard can minimize the dan
gers of their recklessness
Wading, too, can be safe as welt
as enjoyable for all ages with the
exercise of reasonable caution.
Avoid wading in water that is too
deep or in areas where you are
not thoroughly familiar with the
bottom. Many of the accidents to
vaders result from stepping over
underwater embankments, into old
-uaibeds, or into forgotten holes
slong the shoreline.
Some of 19Sl's accidents are
cited below for the safety lessons
they teach. They emphasize how
easily such accidents can be avoid
ed.
On? couple went swimming in
Chirksmauga Lake after dark. The
woman, not a good swimmer, re
mained near the bank. When her
companion returned from a swim
further out in the lake, she had
drowned.
In Fort Loudoun Lake a teen
age girl went wading. When she
slipped and fell on the muddy bot
tom, her mother tried to rescue
her and was pulled down. Both
were drowned.
Chickamauga and Cherokee
Lakes were the scenes of two fat
al accidents involving inner tubes.
On Chickamauga Lake a young
man who couldn't swim went about
i nvndrrd yards out in the lake on
an inner tube. When he lost his
grip on the tube, he drowned The
Cherokee Lake accident occurred
when the inner tube a boy was
holding slipped away from him
He was in water 15 feet deep and
couldn't swim. Two witnesses of
the accident tried unsuccessfully
to rescue him and one of them al
most lost his life in the attempted
rescue.
Near a boat dock on Fontana
Lake the parents of a four-year
old boy thought he wa6 playing
around their parked car. When
they missed him, the search re
galed he had slipped off a bank
into 15 feet of water and drowned.
A few fatal water accidents may
be unavoidable. Most of the time,
however, reasonable caution may
enable us to enjoy the Valley's
pleasant waters happily and safely.
Have you tried Buicks PowfR Sieew*? ?
IIQV V I_jLuraf chuckhole, loose sand or dirt at the edge
# of a road?Power Steering takes up the
oothness that make this Roadm aster Jerk?makes control of the wheel easier
sm<
T TIGH-TAILING down a broad straight
11 road, you have that same sure
sense of command that has always put
such a thrill into piloting a great
performer.
\ou're the boss. \our hands tell you so.
It's the feel that so many folks who love
to drive have oome to know and enjoy.
This year, you also have at your com
mand the highest horsepower in Buick
history?and an Airpower carburetor,
with two barrels in reserve to deliver
an extra spurt when needed.
You have the size, the silenes, the
so distinguished among fine cars.
Where then, you ask, does Power
Steeringt come in?
When you want to get into?or out of?
a tight spot at the curb, Power Steering
takes over the extra effort of turning the
wheels, and you can forget the two-tons
plus of automobile you're handling.
When you want to turn around in a
narrow space?Power Steering lets you
get the last inch of benefit from Buick's
short turning radius, because it makes '
the maneuver so easy. '
When one front wheel hits a bump, a
and therefore safer.
Many folks who have tried it tell us
that Power Steering has added almost
as much to the pleasuse of owning a
Buick as Dynaflow Drive.
When would you like to try it?
Equipment, necessaries, trim end models ere subject to
change without nonce. fOptionel at extra cost on
Jtoadmastor only.
I ,
wimi amit *oto*o*uti ARt^ant fuia win wit* ?
; "T
J _k_iki _ _
?? ??????..?. - .. ... oh'^v- ?'zo.'^t/t "??'
* 1
that's what I call
REAL Coffee!
JL ~V
JQ
, f;
' : *
? }
%
?- ?
It'* the flavor . . . de
licious, vigorous flavor
produoed from our own
blend, or combination of
coflem, that mahao JFQ
Special to much in de
mand. You,
try it. .
fe