Page 12
Mev. L To A
-At First Baptisi
Rev. Thomas Dill Lide, pastor
"Sans Souci Baptist Church, Green-,
ville, S. C., is a North Carolinian
by birth, having been born at
Rockingha. n. He decided to preach
while in the sixth grade in the
Rockingham public schools. He
held Student pastorates while in
college at Furman University,
' Greenville, S. C., and the South-!
western Baptist Theological Seminary
at Fort Worth, Texas. j
\ His accomplishments have been
largely along the lines of Church
Building and Evangelism. This is
shown in the record of his pastor-'
ates. While he was a student at
the Seminary he was pastor of
the Baptist Church, Valley View.
Texas, which increased half time
.to full time during^hjs ministry,!
and an entirely new church plant;
was erected when the old building
was destroyed by fire. During
Fair ...
ll*onunueu uvm |jagc */ I
and quilts will be displayed as:
usual in the children's dining room
-on the campus of the Central
school a short way cp the hill from
the" fair grounds for the accom-,
modation of these exhibits..
I There will be a midway with
f ' plenty of rides and other thrills
J for the entertainment of the fair,goers.
a
Roads .
*
I
" (Continued from page 1)
.2:3; Glenville School Road, 0.9.
In addition, the following work
jfaas been completed on the primary
iiighway system in Jackson: resurfacing
US 64 from a point one mile
west of Cashiers west to Macon
County line, 4 miles; widening resurfacing
US 19-A and 23 from
Haywood line southwest to Sylva,
10.7 miles; and resurfacing US 64
from Sapphire Creek east to
Transylvania County line, 3 miles.
Jackson's share of the first $125,(000,000
in bond- funds is $862,875.
"With the exception of $517,725,
this amount has been allocated to
specific wbrk in the county. The
Secondary Road Bond Act as pass ed
by the General Assembly divided
the bond money equitably
among the 100 counties.
cost of road construction
, under the secondary program is
less than expected by the State j
Highway Commission and consequently
more mileage roads may
Gbe paved under the program than
was expected in many areas. As
?f July 1, 1950 about one-fifth of
the proposed Scott paving program
had been finished through,
out the state.
Dr. Henry W. Jordan, chairman
| the State Highway Commission,
Recently announced that 1950
grould be North Carolina's greatt
?t year of roadbuilding if good
wither continues and the war
j Vrish does not intervene. Some
g475.8 miles of secondary roads
3nve been paved so far under the
$200,000,000 program. At the same
time work is progressing on the
primary highway system utilizing
funds set up in the regular highway
fund budget.
f* FJTeatTNG
COMJFORT
k LOWJCOST
Lm MODiL 422
\ Automatic Hoot
Regulator
fl11 11
MalilMiaiii
H*ali JUI .
Day and
Night WUtMllmmKzS
without
i Refueling |
Inclusive
Patented I
Interior
Circulating
fan Availobla l(B
at Slight VH
Additional
Sm ft NowI
SOSSAHON !
nUMTIIRE |
COMPJWY .
Authorized Dealer
ssist In Revival
I Church Here ,
this pastorate he also edited "THE | *
VALLEY VIEW BUILDER." f
Brother Lide returned to South
Carolina as pastor of the First 1
Baptist Church, Abbeville, where 1
he labored for eight years, paying t
off a heavy church debt in de- I
pression days and showing a 62 *
per cent net increase in church I
membership. c
He then served the First Bap- I
tis't Church, Aiken, S. C., for seven I
years. During this time a new 1
brick parsonage and a 55-room I
educational building were erect- 1
ed, and a new pipe organ installed.
The church records showed a 54 ?
per cent net increase in member-1]
ship, and Sunday School and W.'j
M. S. membership was doubled. }
Bro. Lide has served the Sans \
Souci Baptist Church, Greenville, ?
for seven years During this time (
the educational building was com- i
pleted, a new parsonage purchased, t
a new auditorium erected and thejt
Educational Building completely ?
remodeled, and a new pipe orgajijl
installed. Church finances have (J
tripled, all organizations have,1
greatly increased, and the church c
membership has reached approxi-|h
matcly eleven hundred, showing'^
31 per cent net increase, beside
organizing a new church and giving
them 60 members.
During the years, Bro. Lide has(
been much in .demand for revival,
meetings, a work which he loves
greatly. He loves souls and le i
juices in those who come to Christ, |
but he gives special attention to a
revival of the church itself. His
sultcess is shown by the larg6 j
number of churches and pastors
who invite him for "repeat" meet- (
ings. He has often held several1
revivals in the same churches and j
with the same pastors.
Mr. Lide's morning messages]
will be based upon the Lord's
Prayer and will be a series of Bible
studies based upon the great
truths and principles contained
in the' prayer. The evening sermons
will be evangelistic, and will
be preceded by a brief object lesson
for the children each night.
Mr. Lide spent several weeks
during the summer touring Europe,
having visited fourteen nations.
He will speak with a first
hand knowledge of those countries,
and especially of our Mission
fields there.
P.T.A. Meet
(Continued from page 1)
J. W. Burke of Gibsonville, treasurer
and executive secretary of
the state Parent-Teacher Congress,
who will talk* on Office
Notes"; and Miss Genevieve
Burton of Greensboro, who will
discuss her work as state field
secretary.
Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Bryson
City, the director of district
one, will preside. The district
embraces the counties of Buncombe,
Clay, Cherokee, Graham,
Haywood, Henderson, Jackson,
Macon, Madison, Swain and Transylvania.
The state contains 10
districts.
Besides the three main speakers,
the meeting will be attended
by Mrs. E. N. Howell of Swannanoa,
a past state president and-1
present high school service chairman
in both state and nation, and
Mrs. C. C. Curtis of Asheville, state
membership chairman.
The meeting will be held at Lee
H. Edwards High School in Asheville,
registration starting at 9:30
a.m., and the meeting proper
opening at 10 a.m. A luncheon will
be served in the school cafeteria.
Mrs. George Pennell of Asheville
is general chairman of the meeting.
PERSONALS
Walter Allison Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones, Ramsey
u1Vionon Tcnn nf snd "Mrs.
uvuanuii, v * .) wv?? w?. ---- .
Ramsey Buchanan, Jimmy Resor,
son of Mrs. J. H. Resor, and Chas.
Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Stillwell, left last week for Raleigh
to begin their work as students
of State College.
Bennie Reese, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Reese, has entered Asheville-Biltmore
College in Asheville.
Francis Buchanan, Nancy and
Dan Allison, daughter and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allison, Rachel
Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. U. Sutton and Kent Coward,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Coward,
have retumd to University
| of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. J. E. Barrett has returned
home after two weeks visit with !
her sister, Mrs. William Mitchell,
and family in New Jersey. 1
THE S'b
Dem. Rally
(Continued from Page 1)
<ee, M. Buchanan III, Mrs. Dan
U. Allison and Mrs. C. C. Buchinan.
Frank H. Brown and Mrs. Dan
<. Moore, Co-Chairmen of the
Barbecue Committee; Carey Dean*,
loan Shcpard,.. Allen Crawford,
Teleix Picklesimer, Mrs. Walter
Tones, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs.
Dennis Higdon, Mrs. Jessie Coriell,
Mrs. L. L. Allen, Mrs. Kate
Bhinehart, Mrs. David Pruitt, Mrs.
3arl Stewart, Mrs. Jonathan
Brown, Mrs. Mitchell Shelton, Mrs.
Ransom Middleton, Mrs. John Farcy,
Mrs. Oscar Wike.
Mrs. P. W. Kincaid, Mrs. C. C. I
vlason, Mrs. Earl Sutton, Mrs.
Cdith Hall, Mrs. Robert Holden,
vlrs. Guy Sutton, Mrs. George
Cnight, Mrs. George Bryson, Mrs.
-yle Buchanan, Mrs. Ralph Ward,
Vlrs. Lucy Belle Tatham, Mrs.
Ulyde Bryson, Zeb vMoss, Dennis
Bigdon, Homer Jones, Roscoe Poeet,
Glenn Hughes, C. G. Middleon,
L. H. Higdon, Lynch Dillard,
vl. V. Breedlove, Jack Cooper, Ed
risher, A- E. Brown, H A Pell, Jr.,
fohn E. Henson, Robert H. Ens
cy, Davis Bryson, W. S. Alexanier,
Alvin Moore, and Robert Bisiop.
H
fherr
? 5
OCT.
I
NOTE:?All exhil
ing the hours ind
sport events are ?
stockade on the fi
Entrance <
8:30 A.M. to 9:0
| . dian .
10:00 A.M. Indiai
10:30 A.M. Arch*
2:00 P.M. Indiai
3:00 P.M. Indiai
8:00 P.M. Squai
WEI
12:00 Noon. Grar
( sons
\ c
THl
11:00 A.M. Schoo
rv 9
uon
fLVA HERALD AND RUR;
Sylva Lions Coi
Cane Sale For
Members of the Sylva Lions |
Club will actively participate this
week in the annual State-Wide
White Cane Sale and Membership
Enrollment campaign of the North
Carolina State Association for the
Blind in its efforts to raise $25,000.00
to aid the blind and to prevent
unnessary blindness, W. T.
Brown, president of the Club, announced
on Monday.
One-third of the proceeds derived
from the sale of White Cane
buttons, he said, will be retained
by the club for local work for thtf
ouna, me rtrinaiiiuci ucmg scm
to the State Association to aid the
blind in those areas of the state
where there is no organized work
on behalf of the blind. During
the period of September 25 thru
September 30, the Sylva Lions club
will join hands with more than
250 other Lions Clubs in North
Carolina to assist the Association
in its fourth Annual Drive for
funds.
More than 12,000 Lions will rai^e
funds to pay for eye examinations,
operations, hospitalization, and
glasses for needy persons. Work
among school children to prevent
i
6 >
lweu
r 33
ANNIl
)kee I ii(
BIG D
3? 4$ 59
4
PROi
jits will be open fpr free insp
icated below. All games, coi
ree attractions and will be I
air grounds unless otherwise
ftnto Onpn at 7:30 A. M. Dfi
DAILY PROGRAM
>0 P.M. Agricultural, Womei
Arts and Crafts Exhibits,
ri Dance.
>ry and Blowgun Contests,
i Dance,
i Ball Game.
*e Dancing and String Ban
SPECIAL EVENTS
1NESDAY, OCTOBER 4th
idstand. Cherokee Choirs an
?s in Cherokee Language).
JRSDAY, OCTOBER 5th
1 Auditorium. BABY SHOW
t Miss The
"Bigger a
VLITE
n ducting White
Aid To Blind
blindness will be expanded, and to
those who are already blind, the
Association plans a program involving
vocational guidance, training,
placement in employment,
bodks, training supplies, and
equipment will be purchased.
Much support is being given the
Associations Enrollment C a mpaign
to secure memberships into
the Assocation. The local club is
seeking memberships into the Association
for an annual free of
$1.00 or more per membership.
Also an effort is being made to
renew all old memberships. Within
the club itself, memberships
will be sought for an annual fee
of $1.00 or more per member. y
White cane buttons are on sale ^
this week for contributions of 10
cents, and up.
Last year the North Carolina
State Association for the Blind
gave aid to 2003 blind persons in
all sections of the State. The Syl- ^
va Lions Club, said Felix Picklesimer,
chairman of the local drive, j
expects to top last year's campaign f
results. g
t
READ HERALD WANT ADS
COME
n L ^
Jian Fai
AYS
6 and '
rRAM OF EV1
ection durntests,
and 12;00 Noon
held in the
? specified.
lily Friday
All childrer
dents will 1
n's and In- will be plaj
schools of t
Saturday
dren's Day.
be admitted
one by boys
id Contest*
For each p<
Children o^
Season tick
d Quartets
Adults
DiiMrpn
: Cherokee
nd Better Th
V
Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950
EjjNBpilF^ jlHBBfc. "MS^B
Br ; . "^3
HI
BEFORE AFTER
The above shows two pictures of the same boy before and after
ie received treatment and had glasses fitted by fhe Lions of North
Carolina, through the Blind Commission, your contribution through
he White Cane fund may help other such cases.,
j
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Poteet had Prices of United States wool are * f
is their week-end guests their expected to stay strong for some
laughter, Miss Thelma Poteet who time. Production this year will
s a student nurse of Erlanger be about the same as the record;
lospital, Chattanooga, Tenn., Mr. low of 1949. Mill consumption
larold Russell, also of Chattanoo- is at a higher rate than last year. /
;a, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Po- World consumption continues to
eet and son, Leonard, of Brevard, exceed production.
i
7 'i:%^
4 ' .
f*
SiVTS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
, Grandstand. Cherokee Choirs and Quartets
singing in English.
jy October 6th, will be SCHOOL DAY.
i attending school including high school stule
admitted free. Two games of Indian ball
red, one by boys from two of the elementary #
he Reservation, the other by adult teams.
, October 7th has been designated as ChilAll
children 11 years of age and younger will
1 free on this day. There will be two ball games, 4 V
s and one by adults.
ADMISSION RATES w
erson over 12 years of age $0.75
rer five years and under 12 years $0.30
far nprsnnc nvpr 12 vpflrs of flirp $2.25
*7 ? ? -O- T ?"
(All prices include Federal Tax) NIGHT
RATES:
$0.50
: $0.30
Indian Fair!!!
ian Ever"
1
1