L mm m- im)
The following births have been
announced at the Haywood County
Hospital:
litis. Parham
Passes At 81
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Medford of
WaynesvUle, a son, June 18
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of
Canton, a son, June 17 -
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Teague of
Cove Creek, a son, June 18
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen, Jr. of
WaynesvUle, a son, June 18
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jaynes of
Canton. Route 1, a son, June 18
Mr. and Mrs. Cling Wyatt of
WaynesvUle, Route 1 a son, June 19
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Green of
Hazelwood, a daughter, June 19
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medford of
WaynesvUle, Route 1, a son. June
Mr, and Mj. Harold Sluder of
Alexander, Route 1, a son, June 20
E. F. Rask of Fords, New Jersey
a son, June 20
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caldwell
of WaynesvUle, a son, June 20
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Trull of
Canton, Route 2, a son, June 20
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snyder of
Clyde, a son, June 20
Mr. and Mrs. John Head, Jr. of
uayiicsyiue, a aaugnter, June 21
; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddy of Way
nesvUle, a son, June 21
i Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Czarnecki of
v.aiuo, nouie i, a daughter, June
Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Gross of
-yae, a son, June 21
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frady of
cjyae, Home 1, a son, June 21
Hessian Fly
Destroying volunteer wheat helps
to control Hessian fly Infestations.
Wheat should not be planted until
aiter me lau brood of flies h
emerged and left.
as
Thyroid Gland
If the thyroid gland is removed
from a cow, her milk flow will da
crease about 74 per cent
Mrs. Louis Surrett Parham, 81,
died Wednesday morning at the
home of a son, Jake Parham of
Candler, after a long illness.
She was the widow of Frank Par
ham, a native of Haywood County
ind a member of Liberty Baptist
Church.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Lavada Wilson of Mars Hill
and Mrs. Fjsie Propes of Canton;
(our sons, Lloyd of Canton, Albert
H., Jake and Thomas of Candler.
Also one sister, Mrs. J. O. Glance
sf Winston-Salem; one brother, J.
S. Surrett of Union, S. C; and a
number of grandchildren and
?ieat -grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. in Liberty Bap
tist Church. The Rec. C. A. Rhyne
ind the Rev. J. A. Allen will offici
ate and burial will be in the church
emetery.
Grandsons will be pallbearers
md granddaughters will be flower
bearers.
The body was taken this after
noon to the home of a son, Albert
FT. Parham, and will remain there
until Friday at 1:30, The bodv wUl
'le in state at the church for an
"lour preceding the services.
Wells Funeral Home In is charge.
Deaths
JAMES K. DOTSON
Funeral services for James
Kaywood Dotson, 41, a native of
Haywood County, who died Tues
day in a Beaufort, S. C, hospital
is the result of injuries suffered
last week end in an automobile ac
cident near Beaufort, will be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. in West 'Can
ton Baptist Church.
The Rev, Otto Parham will of
ficiate and burial will be in Ban
.Wenture Cemetery. ,
The body was taken Thursday
at 3 p. m. to the home of the moth
er, Mrs. Mary Dotson of Canton,
and remain there until the funeral
hour.
Crawford Funeral Home Is in
charge.
AsJs.-.v
The priests of St. John's Church
will begin a new series of radio
talks over Station WHCC to be
beard every Saturday morning
at 9:30. The talks entitled "Faith
and Reason" will be delivered by
the Rev. C. F. Hill, assistant at
St. John's Church since May
15th. Father 'HU1 came to
WaynesvUle from Wake Forest
where he was a member of the
Mission Board of the Diocese of
Raleigh, engaged in preaching
throughout North Carolina and
especially from the Trailer Cha
pel "Madonna of the Highways,"
which is used during the sum
mer months to bring Religious
truths to the rural areas of this
state. .......
Lightning'! Pranks
Freak lightning has been known
to tear stone pieces from buildings
and fling them many city blocks
away. Once when a country potato
field was hit. the stalks were
burned to ashes, but the potatoes
in the ground were merely well
baked.
BTU Officers
Named By
Woodland Church
Officers and leaders of the
Woodland Baptist Church's Train
ing Union were elected fdr the new
church year at a recent meeting.
Alfred Gadis was named direct
or, David Franks, assistant direct
or; and the following were elected
leaders:
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, beelnners:
Mrs. Henline, primary; Mrs. Award
Gaddis, junior; Mr. Franks, young
people; Miss Marie Hooper, assist
ant young people's'Ieader; and Mrs,
David Franks, adult.
Miss Dorothy McCracken was
elected chorister, Miss Hooper,
librarian, and Mrs. Award Gaddis,
pianist. f ''
North Carolina News
From The Wires of Associated Press
RE-READING PROBE REPORT
State Prison Director J. B.
Vloore said today he has read and
s "re-reading" an SBI report into
:harges made, against him.
Moore has been charged with
using State materials and prisoner
labor for private work at his home
le're, He has denied the allegations.
TWO EOVS DIE
Two Freeland youths were kill
ed and at least two others critically
njured yesterday when tu truck
.n which they were riding over
turned near Boardman, about 13
niles east of Lumberton.
The boys were returning from
an outing at the Cherokee Indian
.'eservation. The party of 24 boys
ind three scout masters had left
Cherokee the day before and trav
eled all night.
GUILFORD LOSES TOP SPOT
Greensboro Is the third largest
city In North Carolina with popula
tion of 73,703 but Guilford county
dropped to second place behind
Mecklinburg with a population of
190,120, district census officials
announced today.
Charlotte leads with 133,312, and
Winston-Salem is spcond with 87,
226. . " V.'
ONE IS KILLED
Alfred Brewer, 25, Greensboro
Negro, was shot to death and Otis
Hawkins, 31, 1 Negro taxi driver,
critically wounded In a n early
morning taxi robbery on a country
road near Greensboro Monday.
The bandit removed billfolds
from both victims, and took a
pouch containing $18 from Hawkins.
Vitamin -U
Vitamin B-12, recently discovered,
is expected to have wide application
in livestock and poultry feeding.
GALE, HEAVY RAINS HIT
. A gale, accompanied by a heavy
hailstorm, struck Elizabeth City
late Monday and left in Us wake a
number of tilted houses and up
rooted trees.
. With damage estimated to run
into several thousand dollars,
several homes were reported blown
from their foundations.
Signs Air Accord
AN AIR transport agreement be
tween the U. S. and Israel is signed
at Hakirya, Israel, by American
Ambassador James G. McDonald.
The pact provides equal rights in
America and Israel for air lines
they designated. (International)
PERSONALS
BAPTIST MEET IS UNDERWAY I
A summer conference at the
Fruitland Assembly ground of the
North Carolina Baptist Convention
was convened Monday night at a
vesper service and will continue
diss Doris Jean Cole of Baltl
rrwre, Md., has arrived, to spend
the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Hill.
' : -
Bruce A. Cole of Baltimore is
here to spend the summer with
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Himes.
'.'; ;.' ,-' ' .. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis McKee and
daughter, Martha; McKee, of Dur
ham are here for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Massie. ,
. ?",
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sampley have
arrived from Stuart, Fla., to spend
the summer at Lake Junaluska.
through Sunday.
The opening vesper service was
conducted by Dr. Carrie U. Little
john, president of the training
school at Louisville, Ky.
Speaking For Animals
who cannot speak for themselves.
For myself and my little brother
I want to say Waynesville's sum
mer visitors are just about the' nic
est people on earth.
This is how it was: we were
only tiny pupc, brother and me.
and somehow we did get strayed
and we also got. a little smitch of
mange, too. Well, these nice peo
ple who were just visiting here
found us and they PICKED US UP.
Now you know a lot of people
wouldn't do that, not two of us.,
and only a few months old at that.
We don't remember mama but she
must have had some cocker in her
for that's whatwe look like all
black, and darlings if 1 do say so.
Well the nice visitors found a hdme
for my little brother you know
how it is. the boys always get all
the breaks. Me, they took to Dr.
Riegg and boarded me there and
had my mange treated and paid for
just everything;
And then the visitors had to go
on to Atlanta. So here I am, cute
as a trick, sitting up at Dr. Reigg's
ail bills paid and the mange almost
gone, a dear little lady. Won't
somebody please give me a home?
Monday I heard the Dr. telling
his wife about some other dogs at
the dog pound in WaynesvUle.
Seems he had to destroy seven no
oue wanted them. Um! Hope that
doesn't happen to me! WeU, and
then he told her about two awfully
nice ones that maybe someone
would Uke. One is a Uttle like me,
only she has some white and is
murh older, about ten months, he
said, but her hair is short and she
has gorgeous whiskers. Imagine!
Whiskers on a girl! The other is a
very smart looking fellow, about
fourteen months and mostly ter
rh?r. AH three of us like Waynes
vUle and would like to settle here
in our own homes. How about it
please? Oh, THANKS! .
Actor Is
'Corpse'
Expert
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Mel Vinn,
currently playing his 100th movie
dead man, is known at the Central
Casting Agency as "the cutest
corpse in Hollywood."
"Specialization is the key to suc
cess in Hollywood," Vinn said em
phatically. "I am a specialist in
what I call 'still death.' I am nev
er seen dying. I take only parts
that already are dead."
Vinn's 100th dead man is a
corpse In Universal-International's
"Kansas Raiders.'' When Audie
Murphy and Brian Donlevy,
heading Quantrill's infamous raid
ing party, leave a group of Union
sympathizers dead and bleeding in
front of an old farmhouse, the
camera pans past Vinn's gro
tesquely still body and agonized
face. : I ' .
"My first job was in 1936 in
'Murder in the Big House'," he
said. "I was shot through the head
on the penitentiary grounds. The
way I sprawled was very distinc
tive. I've been earning my living
that way ever since."
Earns Reputation
Central Casting gradually came
to recognize Vinn as one of the
cinema capital's most expert
corpses. Before he realized it he
Bethel Club
Meets With
Mrs. Fisher
The Bethel Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. J.
C. Fisher Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Bert Cagle as co-hostess.
Mrs. Jack McCracken, president,
presided and plans were made for
an aluminum tray workshop. Mrs.
R. O. Kelly was appointed to rep
resent the club on a committee to
set dates for all community meet
ings in order to avoid conflicts.
Miss Mary Cornwell, home dem
onstration agent, gave a demonstra
tion on "Food Conservation," and
project leaders reporting were Mrs.
Henry Garner, Mrs. Bert Cagle,
and Mrs. Dick Trull,
had the reputation of the cadaver
producers clamor for. ";
"I've been dea'd on my back, on
my belly, strung from a tree, man
gled in a wreck, on an operating
table, and, sometimes, a silent
resident of the county morgue," he
said. ' .. ' ,
"I've often wondered what it
would be like to see myself moving
or hear my voice on the screen."
he added. "But I don't suppose
I'll ever find out. I'd hate to take
a chance on changing my luck and
ruining my reputation."
It was a double triumph for
Vinn when, after finishing his
100th corpse in "Kansas Raiders,"
luciy Garland I
'OK' After Tryir
To Cut Her Thrc
Judy Garland i, . I
spondent .Iter WrT
" C4rrflf
t,ufis. triea I
H herself XJ
I - - J "ight by i-
" 3r throat1'
of a broken
rv ,ns glass I
' T " ' MOM J
V., ing star j
WCARLANO it1.h.....',l
health and mental 'desoerati J
ported thn " ;per4
They said Miss Garland i
her jugular Vin nn.l .... 1
for slight cuts about her 11
uuiion mr me studio
Friends said she was m
ate and almost out 0f her
ver rece suspension
the studio.
ffMGM tiveS chopped
failed to show up fur a r,
of "Royal Wedding".
Woodland Chm
Mil
Names Sunday
School Officers
Sunday School officers
teachers were elector! ...
church year at a recent conft
of the Woodland Baptist Chu
Vardy Fugate was elected S
mienaeni; and GUmer Morro
sistant superintendent
The following teachers aiJ
sisiants were named for the
ous classes;
Mrs. Gillam Timhes
Opal Parsons, teachers for
ners, and the cradle roll;
Mrs. Henry Stephenson anj
Hehson, primary; Miss Sybil
more and Mrs. Alfred Gaddi
ior; Mrs. Hugh Gossett, teal
and Mrs. Clarence Hill, assij
Intermediate; Mrs. Hardin Stl
son and Mrs. Bill Haney, i
.women's group; I
Billy Lee and David fJ
young men's griup; Mrs. i
Stevenson, adult women's gr
and Gilmer Morrow, adult mei
Mrs. Award Gaddis was eli
pianist. Mrs. Hiifih Gossett, I
ister; and Miss Dorothy McCI
en, assistant chorister.
FOR
WILLI
. .
SMTH
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A SOUND AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM
' high wages for the
working man
STATES' ! RIGHTS
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A BRANNAN FARM PLAN
THE CIVIL RIGHTS REPORT
WHICH INCLUDES THE FEPC
REGIMENTATION OF THE
COMMON MAN
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