"" Monday After uoon,!Auc
THE WATXESVILLE MOUNTAIN tt-B
.viuti tUUtt
st to Visitors in Vacationlai
News of
Newspaper Folk Enjoy Lake Junaluska
Music Week Begins Today
At Lake With Special
Concerts Scheduled
Long Live The Queen!
... ft
Intere
if-. i i I . t v-v-- -
.-.Special concerts Thursday and
Fudaj night ut tfe Lake Junalus
ka auditorium will highlight the
annual "Music Week ' ' institute
which opened today at the Metho
dist Assembly.
With approximately 200. church
musicians in attendance, the South
wide training school got under way
this afternoon with a junior choir
. clinic, composed of children re-
siding on the grounds. ...
In charge of the institute is Cy
rus Daniel, director of music at
Vanderbilt University.. Nashvi;le,
Ter.n , and the assembly s summer
director of music.
Serving as institute director is
a guest artist. Dr. Carl F. Mueller
noted conductor of conioostr of
Montclair, X J. Dr.-Roberta Bit
good of Buffalo. X Y, a specialist
In children s choirs, is also on the
faculty. : ..
At 8 p.m. Thursday members of
the faculty and guc-t artists in at
tendance will present a perform
ance of a portion of Hossmi Sta
bat Mater '.
The program Friday night will
feature a festival chorus, directed
bv Dr Mueller, presenting 'The
Church year in Music'.
Enrolled in the institute are
ministers of music, choir directors,
soloists, and church workers with
children and youth.
The daily Biblf Hour conducted
by Bishop Paul B Kern, Nashville,
also started today. It will continue
through Friday and is being held
at 9 30 a m. in Memorial Chapel.
j Woody To Address
(Woman's Club At
i "
Lake Wednesday
The Lake Junaluska Woman's
Club will hold its last meeting of i
l lhe season at 4 p. m. Wednesday
at Lambuth Hall.
; The guest speaker will be Jona-,
than Woody. Wavnesville banker.
who will recount the history of sur
rounding hills and mountains and
point out spots of scenic interest, i
The g'oup will visit Mission Hill to
wew man of the scenes described,,
bv Mr Woodv.
The meeting will also mark the
annual election of three officers
for two-ear terms Outgoing offi
cers are Mrs J Rov Jones, presi
dent. Columbians. C; Mrs, W. E. ;
Carter, Lake Junaluska. treasurer,
and Mrs. Lucy Simpson, Atlanta.!
Ca., recording secretary.
Officers who have another year
: to serve include Miss Jane McDon
ald, first vice president. Columbia: ' ;
Mrs. William F. Quillian. second
: vice president. Atlanta, and Miss!
(Louise Ballard, Lake Junaluska. Y
corresponding secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of.
Jacksonville. Florida, are guests of;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost. . i
Mrs. Thomas B. Wood of Edentoni
is a guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James A-'
Gwyn. j
GOOD FOOD
.-. At The
Waynesville Restaurant
119 Main Street Telephone 9183
Open 5 A. M. To 1 A. M.
Same Prices All Year 'Round '
SPECIAL
CHICKEN STEAK
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XJ 1 " V . : 1 l m ll.ilr,-Tri i -r" 'ft " " '
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"
About 100 members of the Carolinas Newspaper Advertising Executives convention, spent t
Lake Junaluska Saturday, visiting the grounds, auditorium and Memorial chapel. ' Hert
shown being served punch by the Woman's Club of the Lake. In the Chapel, Admiral W j
gave a brief history of the Lake, and the Chapel. The group traveled in buses and had
Mount Valley Inn en route to the Cherokee drama. Dr. H. G. Allen welcomed the p,"
: . ' v': ' ' ';; -. l: '-:J'": ' '.: jSK
Apple S peci a 1 i st Tells
How To Know Ripe Apples
Barbara Russell, Greenville, N. C, kneels to receive her crown as the new "Queen of Junaluska"
from the hands of the retiring queen, Mrs. Frances Cobb Hart of Largo, Fla. At left is Betty Anne
Robinson, Hickory, who was runner-up in the recent queen's election at the Lake Junaluska Meth
odist Assembly. She was Maid of Honor at the annual coronation Saturday night, preceded by a gala
pageant i Photo by Grenell).
INSURANCE
ir REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
RENTALS
Waynesville's Newest Real Estate and Insurance Agency
HARRY LINER & ASSOCIATES
131 Main Street
JOY SMATHERS, Manager
Phone 363
Dim, l UlihVm
TUESDAY THRU SUN0AV
UNTIL 8IPTCM8ER 4TH
8 RM j
MOUHTNaSIDl THEATRE
TltKITJ OH t All AT
Chamber of Commerce
and Bus Station
Week Ends With Two Tours;
Four Field Days This Week
THE
(Endnic llmtsc
MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
OPEN YEAR ROUND
ALL HOME COOKED FOODS
SUPERBLY SERVED ...
TELEPHONE 111-M
GOOD FOOD
AT ITS
BEST
HOME or THE
ROTARY CLUB
MRS. SAM H. JONES OWNCRS-OMItATOItf MRS. JAMES T. JONES
Palmer House
Center of Waynesville
COOL-QUIET-RESTFUL
Enjoy our homelike atmos
phere and our home-cooked
food.
Phone 220 Pigeon St.
MRS, E. S. DELBRIDGE
Owner - Manager
REAL ESTATE
We Have All Kinds of Property For Sale:
Many Good Buys. We Have Rental Property.
SEE T. HENRY GADDY
At
E. L. WITHERS & CO.
BEFORE YOU BUY
Phone No. 100
Sportsmen Headquarters
Fishing
Golf
O Baseball
Tennis
Parkman's Hardware
MAIN STREET
HEADQUARTERS
For
o
o
o
e
Books
Gifts
Stationery
Office Supplies
Nationally Known
Brands . ,
THE
BOOK STORE
Main' Street
Nearly three hundred persons at
tended the field day Thursday
when Upper Crabtree Community
toured East Pigeon. About half
that number were present Friday
as South Clyde were hosts to
Crabtree.
Four inter-community visits are
scheduled for this week. On .Wed
nesday Thitkety will go to Francis
Cove. Thursday Will see Fines
Creek touring Morning Star. Fri
day Hominy will be hosts to Jon
athan Creek-Cove Creek; and Sat-
urday Saunook and Cruso will meet
1 at Saunook.
i
, Special music was noted at the
East Pigeon-Upper Crabtree field
day. Lillian Deaver Justice and
, Patsy Deaver of Kast Pigeon gave
solos. Adeline Best. Lorraine San
ford, Helen Hill, and Peggy Brad-
shaw were Upper Crabtree solo
ists, Bobby Jean Bradshaw and
Lillie J. Sanford sang a duet.
; Group singing was led by Peggy
Bradshaw and by Junior Sorrells of
East . Pigeon. . ,. ... .
East Pigeon took three out of
four horse shoe events as their
women's, boys and girls teams
came out ahead. Winners were Mrs.
Ray Burriss and Mrs. Wayne Sor
rells: Roger Singleton and Ray
Griffin, and Charlene Henson and
Magetta Thompson Upper Crab
tree s winning men's team was
Gib Sanford and George Best, Oth
ers competing were Gaston Bur
nette, Robert Justice, Sarah James,
Dot Best, Harold Sanford, F.dgar
MeElroy, Lillie J. Sanford and
Bonnie Sue Justice.
two ball teams split vie-
i lipria lm Qulltr
IBM 111
...
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
SALES - RENTALS
Carolina Mutual Insurance Agency
Next To Library
R. N. JOHNSON & P. L. JOHNSON
Phone 331 Main St.
DAI IVY FA II MS
cordially inritM
your ptronr.
Phone 1289
MILK - BUTT1R . ICK CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE BOGS
BILTMORE
DAIRY OFFICE
Lake Junaluska
The
tories, with Upper Crabtree bovs
topping East Pigeon 14-5 and East
Pigeon girls winning 10-3. A streak
of seven runs in the first was too
much of a lead for Upper Crabtree
to overcome.
Tractor driving contestants were
David Rogers, Carl MeCraiken and
Jewel Dee Ferguson of Upper j
LraWree: and Junior Sorrells :
Troy H-argrove and Martha Kuy-j
kendall of East Pigeon. '
Crabtrer-S. C lyde Split Contest
rriday's athletic nrneram
Crabtree "and South Clyde divid
ing events.i Crabtree took three
horse shoe contests, , and South
Clyde swept the ball games. Crab
tree's winning tossers were Lee
Parks, Joe Ferguson, Helen San
ford, Bobby Lou Green, Doris Kins-
lana and husie Noland. Paul Jack
son and William Mann won the
boys' event for South Clyde. Also,
in mere pitching were Van Deaver,
Loyd Justice. Mattie Jusiirp fh.
wina Jackson. Violet Llnriv
Mary sue Mann, Wade Kinsland
and Jack Bishop. Softball scores
were 12-8 for the Suoth Clyde girls
and 29-1 for the boys.
Tractor drivers wer G. C Palm.
er and Wilson Kirkpatrick of Crab
tree and William Osborne, Paul
Jackson and Ernestine Osborne of
South Clyde.
On the musical program, two
soloisU were featured along the
group singing. ..Kyle Lindsey of
South Clyde was accompanied by
Mary Lou Justice, Buck Ferguson
of Crabtree sang, with piano ac
companiment by Sylvia Newell.
Lloyd Justice led the group sing
ing for South Clyde, and Mrs. C. O.
Newell was leader for Crabtree.
Improvements Inspected
A variety of agricultural and
building improvements was noted
during the tours of the two com
munities. The East Pigeon trip in
cluded Raymond Duckett's dairy,
the Mt, Zion Baptist Church and
the pJaces of Rufus Hargrove,
Frank Sorrells, Welch Singleton,
Van" Wells. Will Kuykendall. Low.
ry Bun1,'ai"i?r and Hollis Lay.
man.
At South Clyde the visitors saw
Green Acres Dairy Farm, the hy
brid corn project of Lloyd Jus
tice, and the homes or farms of
Mrs. Craig Allen ,Mrs. Will Jus
tice. Mrs. Thad Cathey, Ernest
Justice, Tom Rogers, and the Com
munity improvement project at the
cemetery.
Church-- and cemetery improve
ments "Will be included in this
week's tours also. On Wednesday
Thickety Community will tour
Francis Cove. Included on the trip
will be visits to farrns or projects
of the following: Mrs. Maria Head
Grady Sisk, Levi Siler, Henry
Francis, Mrs. Gus Boone, Robert
McCracken, Cosby Frady, Hugh
Massie, Buddy Boone, Mrs. Wiley
Franklin, Mrs. Henry Francis, R
H. Boone, Frank Christopher, Vin
son MeElroy, Gid Francis. Lunch
will be served at the Francis Cove
Union church.
Thursday will see Morning Star
hosts to Fines Creek. The group
will meet at the Morning Star
Church, where they will take part
How can I tell when my apples
are ripe? It is no easy job to tell
exactly when to harvest apples, and
even the commercial growers are
bothered by the problem.
G. C. Klingbeil, State College ex
tension horticulture specialist, says
some growers harvest their apples
too early. By doing this, he ex
plains, producers lose volume and
also get decreased quality and
coloring.
"Physical changes that occur dur
ing development and ripening of
apples," say's the specialist, "are
increase In size, color changes,
changes in skin texture, and
changes in the hardness of the
flesh. Actual diameter increases
are somewhat less during the late
season; however, the volume of
the fruit increases approximately
as to the cube' of the diameter. This
is an important factor generally
forgotten by many fruit growers."
One' way " to check ' approximate
maturity, according to Klingbeil,
Is to figure the elapsed time from
bloom period to harvest. Ben Da
vis variety usually takes from 155
to 160 days to mature; Delicious,
about 150 days; Golden Delicious,
150-160; Grimes Golden, 145-150;
Rome. Beauty, 155-165; Stayman
Winesap, 160-170; Winesap, about
155-160; York Imperial, not less
than 155 days.
These periods are approximate
but can serve as a reasonable
guide for picking dates. Gano and
Black Ben should be practically
full-colored.
The U.S. Department of Agri
culture, says Klingbeil, has stated
that generally there is a period of
five to 20 days during which fruit
can be picked, with the assurance
that it will remain free of the
storage disorders associated with
immaturity or overmaturity and
will ripen with reasonably good
dessert quality. --
Fuel Consumption
To carry the same load the same
distance, trucks require 167 more
fuel than railroads, airlines 2900
more. ' ' ' -.
Total Eclipsed
The next total eclim,
to be, seen from an; j
United States, -via Jl
30, 1954. The path oil
start in .Nebraska, asM
ana travel northeasterb.
Madria
. Spain's capital, Mai-j
niuoi ai u:e exact end
ter oi tne country.
.
1
r i r-
u&H Jul u&
CHARLIE'S
TEXACO SERVIO
OPEN 24 HOURS A DA!
One of the most complete
service centers in V. N. C.
6. F. GOODRICH TIRES & TUBE
for
ROAD SERVICE CALL 817
in a short devotional service and
then inspect the Improvements to
the church and the cemetery. They
win visit tne parsonage, the homes
of Mrs. Lorenzo Smathers, Mrs.
Zeb Muse, Mrs. Quay Smathers. J.
L. Smathers. M. C. Harklns Nnoi
Fisher, P. N. Piggins. Wavne
Smathers, Sherman Medford. and
the Dutch Cove Baptist Church.
They will return t0 the Morning
Star church for dinner, followed
by a recreational program at the
school.
Small Wild Cat
The Yafuarondi, a tropical Amer
lean wild cat has a length of about
10 inches with a tail length of 25
Inches.
WAYNEVILLA
DINING. ROOM
FAMOUS FOR
Fine Foods
HOSPITAL HILL
PASTRIES
PIES CAKES
"The More You Buy -. . .
The Happier We Are"
We Get A Kick Out of Baking Fine Foods
WHITMAN'S BAKERY
Main Street Phone 343 Waynesville
n ..vu jgffiftW -
THE BEST GRADE "A"
. - DRIVE IN
IN TOWN
Breakfast Our Specialty!
SANDWICHES DRIK
Delicious Bar-B-Quc Chicken
Ideal for Sunday Picnics andDinnets
;..:--raABEIEfS
Opposite Pet Dairy
Believe It
Or Not . . .
IT'S TRUE
Laundry needn't be an expensive item
oil J'0"1
Our niitrnn.ntir wnctiprs nromise volt W'U'"' J
results. Costs you only a few coins. UniiS 'oUI
in today! Complete drying service.
. . . HARRE
; And
DRY Ctf A'
nnnt $n