TITS TTATNISTTLLE MOUNTAINEI3
"IUUU,J "nwuuon, August 11 h
T
MORE ABOUT
Farm Tour
(Continued fiom rage 1)
homeward.
Last year, travelling by family
auto and charted bus, the Haywood
-larm families toured Kentucky
Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana.
This year tney win visit some of
America s greatest livestock and
crop farms and processing plants,
And for entertainment, they'll
see "The Common Glory," Vir
ginia's colorful historical pageant
at Williamsburg, Va.; the New York
Yankees play the Washington Sen
ators at Washington; and will take
part in a radio program at New
York' Radio City,
. They'll have dinner, banquet
style at the first-class hotels where
they will spend each night, and
they'll travel exclusively on air
conditioned buses.
And the whole trip meals, lodg
ing, entertainment, transportation,
and sight-seeing will cost each
of them only $65.
The exclusive use of buses this
year, Mr. Corpening explained, was
necessitated by the fact that the
tour will take the travellers
through heavily-congested cities.
The travelers will Inspect sonic
of the finest beef cattle and dairy
herds in America cUirinii their tour.
They'll also visit the nation's
rich Indian River poultry-raising
area in Delaware.
They'll go through a plant that
processes 10,000 poultry birds an
hour, and see a "rotilactor" that
milks 2,000 cows in every 24 hours.
A huge cannery thiit processes
all types of vegetables, and the
farms of New Jersey, the nation's
leader in the production of truck
crops, are also on the itinerary.
In New York besides visit ine
Radio City, they'll also tour the
Empire State building, and see oth
er leading features of this city
of 9,000,000 people.
On the tour, they'll spend two
nights in Washington, one in Salis
bury, Maryland, one in New York,
and one in Newport News, Va.
England Arrivals N. C. Bound
: ... .Vt "
ft'- ..;
i t j
l -. - 4
Sir Evelyn Wrench, founder of the English Speaking Union Over
seas League, and his wife pose aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth
on arriving in New York. Sir Evelyn said he was enroute to Roanoke
Island. N. C, to play the part of Sir Walter Raleigh in the pageant
there on August 18. IAP Photo).
Highlights of the week's sched
ule: Monday
6:30 a.m. L. ave Waynesville.
Stop for 30-minute lour of
Burke County Farmers' Dairy Co
operative. Tour Old Salem in Winston
Salem. Arrive in Washington. I). C,
about 10:15 p.m.
- Tuesday
Tour Beltsvllle, Md.. Experi
ment Station, see major league
baseball game in Washington.
Wednesday
Leave Washington at 7 a.m. for
Cockcysville, Md. and tour of beef
cattle herds at Hayfields Farm.
Tour Guy Leader's poultry nnd
beef cattle farm.
Lunch at Shrewsbury Fire De
partment.
Tour Hungerford Packing Com
pany meat .plant and Thomas Car
men Dairy Farm near Shrewsbury.
Tour county from York, Pa., to
Lancaster, Pa., with visit to Clyde
K. Eshleman's tobacco and cattle
farm.
Arrive at Lancaster, pa , to
spend night.
Thursday
Inspect hogs and Angus cattle
at Stauffer Homestead Farms
Visit Lehigh Valley Cooperative
near Allentown, Pa.
Tour muck section at Jackelts
town, New Jersey, Irrigated vege
tables at Plnebrook.
Arrive in New York Citv about
5 p.m., tour Radio City and Em
pire State Building (world's high
est). Friday
7 a.m. Leave New York for
tour of Rutgers University, New
Jersey.
Inspect rotolactor at Plalnshoro,
N. J., visit Dembro Poultry Farm.
See hatching egg producer, mod
ern machinery, poultry process
ing plant, and modern broiler farm
at Newcastle Ferry.
Spend night in Salisbury, Md.
Saturday
Tour Naval Base at Norfolk, Va.,
see "Common Glory," Paul Green's
nistorical pageant, at Williams
burg following tour of this re
stored Colonial capital.
Spend night in Newport News.
Sunday
Return to Waynesville, arriving
at 7 p.m.
Among those scheduled to make
the irip wore:
.Inivis Allison and daughter,
Mary; Mr. and Mrs. H. B Ashe,
Betty Barber, Florence Ann
Bowles. Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Mrs. Nlta
Bramlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brookshirc. Mr. and Mrs.- Walker
Blown. Hud Brown. Marion and
Charles Bridges, Mrs. David C.
Biiich, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Burch;
Mr. .and Mrs. Hurst Burgin, E.
F. Burnett and one more, Mrs.
Gladys Hurrell, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Caldwell. Peggy Camp, Mrs. R. C.
Cannon, Mr. and Mrs Martin t.
Carter, Mrs, Margie Cathey and
H. E., Joe A. Chambers, K. O.
Carswell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chap
man, D. M. Clark, J. II. Clark;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Corzlne. Bar
bara Cockrell, Mrs. W. T. Craw
ford, William Crawford (grandson
of Mrs. W. T. Mrs. R. L. Davis,
Mr, and Mrs. N. S. DeBord, Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Edwards, Mrs. A.
W. Emery. Mrs. 1, E. Knslev Mr.
Mark Ferguson, Mrs. Paul W. Fer
guson, Mrs. Robert Ferguson;
R. C. Francis. Mrs. C. H. Frank
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Garrett,
Miss Elizabeth Calloway, Esther
Mae Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Glazener, Mrs. Carl Green and son,
Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Farady Green,
Phyllis Green, Mrs. W. B. Green,
Nora Hall, Andy Hannah, Mrs. Jini
Hargrove, Mrs. Ed Harklns. Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Harell. Mrs. James
Harris, Mrs. Jack Harris;
W. P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Far
ady llipps. Mrs. Glenn Hippsj Tom
Hipps, Grover and Harry Ifogan,
Mrs. M. II. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sam Jackson, Hilda and Maggie
James, Mrs. R. C. James. Fred
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. GeorCe H
Jones. F. A. Justice, Homer Jus
tice, Mrs. It. O. Kelly, George Kuy.
kendall, B. B. Latllmer;
Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Ott Ledbetter, Mrs. Hardy
Liner, Marion Livingston. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Long and Pat, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. McCreary, Joe Dale Mc
Cracken, Mary Jane McCrnrv
Juanita McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Medford. Arthur MnhafTev
Mrs. Guy Messer and Linda Jane,
Ruth Messer, L. Z. Messer, Helen
Moore, E. ti. Morgan, Lee Mor
MORE ABOUT
Scouts
(Continued from Tate 1)
Joe Liner, Billy Fugate, Joe Smith,
Billy Matney, David Parker, Y. L.
Drake, Neal Ensley. and Robert
Knight;
Hazelwood Troop 5 Boy re
Powers, Don Shaw, Bobby Throw
er, Mike Lane, Harold Clark, Tud
Garrett, J. D, Green, Rex Feichter,
Joel Arrlngton, leader;
Bethel Troop 12 Hugh K. Ter
rell, Bobby Fore, Tommy Owen.
Buddy Mull, flilly Deit, Fred
Burnette, Clifton Terrell, Joe Ber
ry Rigdon, Gerald Owen, Wade In
man, Max Shepherd, Phillip Rig.
don, Earl Rhinehart, Bobby Rhine
hart, Jackie Shook, Lyn Harklns,
Mitchel Earle, Jerry Foster, Tom
my Pressley, Christie Bramlett,
Floyd Taylor, Charles Cathey,
James Henson, Billy Terrell, the
i ... jmt.
w M ir 4 m m m m t
O
4
So oy to tn Jud
httol mht-llk vapor.
For rnuHi um only m
oWtod.
Why wffer wfen tomtthing will hlp
you? After your symptomi hav
btn diagnoed ai AiHima or Hoy
j fyr you owe II to yovntlf to
H you or a nr of AithmaNthbi, ! bring h
your nobulbor for frit inipocHon and Mrvking.
, This product will be demonstrated in our store
t Tuesday, August 15th by a company representative
) Wku Mt uAm MM.l4.tM 1
i you! Aftr your symptom hava ;
bn rilsgnetod si Asthma you ow t
H to yowMlf to tnvosttgat.
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Fhone 25
Main Street
gan, W. M. Morris, Rev. and Mrs.
C. O. Newell;
David Noland, D. J. Noland, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, Fran
git! Noland, Furman Noland, Mrs.
W. W. Norman, William Osborne,
K. N. Palmer. John Plott, Hub and
Judith Ann Pressley, Ann William
son PrevovSt, Sam Queen. Jr. Mr
and Mrsi Tom Reeves, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W, T. Rainer, T. J. Recce,
Henry E. Reno, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Rhinehart. Mr. and Mis
John Rhinehart, Lloyd Reno;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mrs. W.
S. Rhinehart. Mrs. Cauley Rog
ers, R. F. Rogers. Paul Roll
ers. Mrs. Mary Russell, Mrs.
Gaston Rhinehart, Mrs. Albert
Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Welch Single
ton, J. A. Singleton, Sally and
Barbara Smothers, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Snyder, George Stamey;
C. L. Sutherland, Guy Teague,
Mrs. Hugh Terrell, Mrs. J B.
Thompson, J. L. Walker, Van
Wells, Mrs. Sidney Willard, Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Williamson, Mrs.
J. D. Williamson, Grady B, Wil
liamson, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Worley
and son, Bobby, O. L. Yates,
George Worley, Dorothy Mathews!
and Mildred Biddenfleld.
Wife Of Famed Pastor
Tells Of Nazi Methods
Mrs. Martin Niemoeller. whn
shared with her noted huhand
the hardships and surTerinet in.'
curred when he was made to en
dure eight years in a concentra
tion camp, while she Carried on bis
duties as a pastor, and assisted in
the organization of German Chris
tian Youth into a Confessing
Church, and raised seven children
spoke out of her heart Tuesday
afternoon to a great crowd in the
auditorium of the Lake Junalu.
ka Assembly, speaking under the
auspices of a Convocation on a
Living Faith. Durine these var.
one of her daughters died; two of
her sons were forced to fight in
Hitlers Armv and ore itirrf in h..r
last letter received from him
which she read tn the audience, be
cause, sne said. "Some of you have
had or will have a similar evneri.
ence, son wrote his mother. "1
go to my death, not as one fighting
for a country where Hitler is God,
but doing my duty as a German
soldier.
In 1933. Mrs. Nipmnclinr I-,..-:. li
ed, people did not think harflv nf
Hitler; he did not belong to the
church but he did not persecute
it. However, she explained, when
he began to persecute the Jews
we knew he was not a follower of
Christ that he wanted our vi.mIv
and he even succeeded in gelling
some ihnstians to put Hitler be
fore Christ. This caused a division
in the church, and the minnrii -
group, led by her husband, became
known as the Reformatory Move
ment and thev urced lnualiu t,
Christ before Hitler. Hitler no!
only organized the Hitler Youth
movement but cnnrrilnaii.H is,.
Christian youth who were restrict
ed in their movements and com
pelled to bt. Hitler youth too
These
became the nucleus i.r a
of Bible and church within the
Hitler regime. When Dr. Niemoel
ler took sides
sion of Jewish ministers, began
his long years of persecution and
near death in concentration camps.
In the meantime tho r,.f., ..!.,
Church had been organized and in
eurred Hitler's wrath and persecu
tion Hut when its pastors were
expelled and Imprisoned, the Ger
man housewives and young people
and old men took over the pulpits
and carried on the work of the
church. "There have been many
martyrs for the Christian faith,"
she said in closing, "hut the blood
of Hie martyrs is tho seed of the
church; lie faithful in hope, pati
ent in tribulation and faithful unto
death."
Selective Service
Office To Close, 17th
The Selective Service office will
be closed all day, Thursday, Aug
ust 17.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Hiy Campbell, clerk, who
stated that she would attend a Re
gional Conference for Clerks in
Asheville on that date.
MORE ABOUT
Coop
(Continued from Page 1)
the production of these eees.
Other guests of the Cooperative
at the dinner included County
Agent Wayne Corpening. Dr. GatA
head of the Western North Carolina
poultry laboratory and clinic, es
tablished this year at the Mountain
Test Farm; Van Wells of Pigeon,
chairman of the Haywood Com
munity Development Program's
county poultry commission; Joe
Davis of the Firit National Bank of
Waynesville; State Representative
nominate Oral Yates of Iron Duff;
C. C. Francis. Democratic
for chairman of the board of Hay
wood county commissioners: and
Jarvis Allison. Democratic-nomin-ate
member of the board.
J. L. Westmoreland of Canton
route 1. president of the Cooper
ative, was in charge of the session,
and H. M. Dulin, of the Coopera
tive's plant here, served as master
of ceremonies.
Other Cooperative officers who
attended included Vice-President
Hugh Ratcliffe of Ratcliffe Cove;
Secretary George Stamey of Pi
geon, and Director T. C. Davis of
iron Duff. : .
The dinner was,for,farmers who'
naa placed pullets for. hatching
flocks for 1951.'? '.
Picking Winners
1 . ed.
1 !.- 1
'.J- - . . . . . .1
M MW1 SIHIBll''tellt'll
MOBE ABOUT
Masonic
(Continued from Pate I)
Companion T. Troy Wyche, Past
Grand Master of the Grand Council
of North Carolina. It was dedicat
ed in 1938 by Most Worshipful
Thomas J. Harkens, Past Grand
.4 Master of Masons in North Caro
lina. The publie Is cordially invit-
In his first season in pro foot
ball, 1947. Brooklyn pitcher Chris
Van Cuyk won 25 games and lost
but two for Cambridge in the Class
D Eastern Shore League.
Rev. Clyde L. Collins, leader;
Waynesville Troop 2 Robert
Massie, Charlton Davis. Jimmy Da
vis, Gene Davis, Dale Ratciiffe,
Dewey Stovall, David Felmet, Aar
on Gibson, Keith Leatherwood.
Stanford Massie, Carl Mundy, Son
ny Prevost, Hugh White, Jerry
Brandt, Bo Callahan, Stephen
Woody, and Leaders Tom Gibson
and Bob Gibson.
U. S. CONTINUES CHINJU ADVANCE
T7
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FCHUNGJU
NAKTONG
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ANDONO
SOUTH !
TAf JON
m
MWANfiftAkf
KUMCHO
'YONGOOK I
PQHANG
KOREA
NAM WON
NAKIONOL l" -V j.
V w is
HA M YANO ' "
0 CHIRHYON
9 MASAl7
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VutSANjg
pt)$AN ::: :J:J
tb" IbV m -------
, -1
THI FIRST U. S. COUNTER-OFFENSIVE was reported continuing to gain
ground as Marine and Army Infantry advanced through heavy fire
viuriju it;, raeauwoue, eiier a Dig aeni ui uieir line had been
hammered near Chlrhyon (2), the enemy began to hit back. In U.
north, (3), the Pods mnde Nnkton" River rros'injrs. (Central Press)
Illustrious Cnmuanion Os-
I i .
; car T. Hawke, Grand Master of the
! Grand Council of Royal and Select
i ir.ttnre nf )hin U'ill ma If o t hn arl.
j dress after the picnic dinner.
ta.1 On Monday evening at 8.00 p.m.
10 trie rirsi rresDyienan cnurcn oi
Waynesville, a Masonic address will
be delivered by the Reverend and
Eminent Sir Knight Marvin W.
Chapman, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Franklin.
' The public is cordially invited
to this service. Charles L. Isley
will be in charge of the music.
On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
p.m. a motorcada will be formed
in front of the Armory and pro
ceed to the Pink Beds for an out
door picnic dinner. The public is
cordially invited.
Please prepare a basket and
bring it to the Waynesville Ann
ory not later than 12 o'clock.
For information in regard to bas
kets. please call the basket com
mittee of Mr. William Chambers,
Jr., 1). F. Whitman, R. ML Fie, and
C. II. Metcalfe.
There will he no need tn IndnHn
chicken in your basnets; Mjr. Albert
Abel will have one.hundrfcd chick
ens prepared, for this Occasion ?
tations in the United States.' And , r .n'n
at Lake Logan, they will observe LfU Hn'P?
the development of young forest "f,th"a"d Royal and
plantations on Champion's extens- i Se fct Mast"s 1 Nortn Carolina
ivc holdings there ma e tne adtlrcss at the Ma-
At the conclusion of ,hc course somc Iarer-
- . m mc uu win ue fiivi'n an exam-ma-1 ( u.wu p.ih,,
l?Drr"n.nS Pk ' JC ChamPion ! f""- nnd those who show the most I the Master Masons De8ree will be
acquaint the ny w"' PrW will be awarded prizes. inferred at the Waynesville Arm.
?imriVbrnuSu eCof T?l F" n,,"e this
and paper P P wcrk' llmvcvcr' ls not "a" work they are enjoying a planned pro
At the Biltmore Estate thev win ? i, ? P fy ',A" thc r(,ercationat gram of Softball, swimming, arch
observe the hmeMniH T f" f ""S p0'pular s"lmer , ery, volley ball, tennis, horseshoes,
tromnmeottluXftonSnl!!? mP W brn made availab,p to'shuffl harn. croquet and badmin-
K vuv 1 yun8s;rs, and ton between sessions of study.
MORE ABOUT " :
Forestry ffi
(Continued from Page 1)
Three field trips are also on the
.""Krarn lor the week. A tour of
BETWEEN racing seasons fit Miami,
Florida's Hialcah Park 'they raise
prize-winning watermelons, canta
loupe and assorted vegetables.
Here' Janet Winters and Doreen
Evans set a few track records for
seasonal harvests, (n(crtiatioual)
Many Attend
Annual Dul
At Junaluska
An address bv Pr.
Mens of Duke 4
ium. climaxed tt'
Day obsenanro ,u,
ter. ' 1,115
Throughout th. j...
and alumna foregaCf
aoor sports at Lake Ju 1
Waynesville Counts -fc
Speaking onrthe (Z
Function of a
Christian Society "Pre!S,!
emphasized the iroport
dual system of educatu,.
plified in America
It is important. hs '
preserve both private?
he made the Doim o...
important to tho ... .1
colleges and universities. Ti
he said, It U onlyasho
ing of "party lii,Ps" wh
education is gone.
"If all edurat Inn i
ed, it is easy t0 fall victim.;
ever political philosophy,
current at the time,'" he afc
Chilled riarmrnU
Whan I
....ci, ,,uu nave a ie-.v pitl-.
over or pieces that are hirt
n1n. t
fide uiciii in me roinseri'.o'
win not dry out and becaui.
coldness they will be much
to iron
ory. The First Section by 0
lrom Dunn s Rock Locke 1
of Brevard.
The Second Sect inn hv'
Team from Knoxville rou
75. Royal and Select Matt,
Knoxville, Tenn.
For further information m
call the Committee on Masoc
sembly. C. B. Hosaflook
Abel, F. G. Rippetoe. E P
and F. E. Worthington.
RAY
29th
Anniversary
NOW IN ITS FINAL WEEK
SALE
git . y iy-iii.
FOR THESE LAST DAYS
1 Some Further Reductions Will Be Made On
Summer Clearance Items.
2 Special Prices Previously Offered On Popular
Staple Items Will Be Continued.
O Some New Specials Will Be Offered As "Spe-
cial Pay" For Your Return 0n Fulure Visi.s.
DETAILED COMPARISONS WILL PROVE
ABOUT SCHOOL CLOTHING
We Have What The Boys and Girls Want - In tk ,
able School Shoes and Clothing. Way oi Smarl, Service-
DEPARTMENT STORE
and
SUPER MARKET
J . 1 S Easy To Shop At Rays