'S
PAGE SIX
TITS T7ATT,T3TILLC IZZVllJAHr.
Piney Grove Church Dedicated Sunday
Evangelist Here
Dedication Of
Piney Grove Held
Sunday Morning
Dedication services were held
Sunday at the Piney Grove Metho-
AiA r-hnrr h uith thp RpV W. Jack-
soti Huneycutt, district supennien-u
dent. presiding. Mr. Huneycutt was U ,
assisted by the Rev. V. M. Allen. I S
pastor of Piney Grove. Mrs Ida
Beid. .Sunday School superinten
dent, made the presentation ad
dress for the ceremony,
Containing four classrooms, a
kJtcben and a dining room in addi
tyn to the church auditorium, the
btiihdng replaces one which burn-
service in tne new auauonum s
XJCJU CW-Ui UJJC Oil .JC vj4 -
chnrcn burned. With the assistance ', f
of the Women's Socie'y of Christ- 5
lio Scmce, who contributed the
oil famace as well as other finan
cial help, the mortgage was paid off
this week by the congregation.
Members of the building com
iStlet i Deluded D. D Reid, H J
logert. Ray Rhinehart, James Med
fard and Martin Rogers.
Pulls A Rock
Maple Gr.Meth.
Invites Friends To
Homecoming Day
.All former members, former;
' J- v :J Are Held For
i H. R. Caldwell
T Funeral services were held Sat
lurday afternoon in the Maggie
Methodist Church for Henry Rufus
Caldwell. 26. who died in the Hay
wood County Hospital Thursday
after a short illness.
The Rev. J H. Coleman, the Rev:
T. A. Groce. and the Rev. M. T.
Medlin officiated and burial was
in Crawford Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were Ralph Boyd,
David Boyd, Hayes Singleton, Ray
Warren Ray Robinson, and Carl
Gillis.
Caldwell was a World War II
veteran and had been engaged
in farming with his father on Jona
than Creek.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Misf Anna Jo Miller; one
son, Stephen Floyd: the parents.
Mr. and Mrs, Hub Caldwell of Way
nesville, Route 2.
Also three sisters, Mrs. T. .M.
Fincher of Candler. Route 1, Mrs.
Wallace Paxton of Canton, Route 1,
and Mrs. Charles Isley of Waynes
ville and four brothers, W. O.
Caldwell of Clyde, Ray Caldwell of
Renton, Washington, Gilmer Cald
well of Trenton, N. J and Hubert
Caldwell of Morristown, Tennes
see.
l4.V:. -v:-
: - . .. .!...". . ..
t 1 fli -Tn
I ' 1 L
The Rev. R, A. Taylor of Gas
tonia is preaching for revival
services this week in the Elua
beth Chapel Methodist Church,
Ratcliffe Cove. Services are held
at 10 a.m. and at 7:45 p.m. Mr.
Taylor is known throughout
Western North Carolina Metho
dism as an uncompromising
evangelistic preacher.
BEV. V. M. ALLEN
pfetors and friends of Maple Grove
Methodist Church on Dellwood
Road have been invited by the
OSLO (AP) Every fisher
man his had his "bottom fishes."
The world's record may easily
be claimed, however, by a Danish
sportsman, fishing for salmon at
Rana, Northern Norway. '
The Dane hooked a real big fel
low late in the evening and strug
gled for seven hours to lajd the
mammoth fish..
I After sunrise he abandoned the
(fight on tfiscovertng that hh catch
present pastor and congregation to!was.a very ordinary piece of Nor-
uttpnrf fho rhnrrh's annua! hhm.i'e8lan focl.
attend the church's annual home
coming Sunday, August 26. Morn
ning worship services will be held
at 11 o'clock, and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Paul Taylor. Fol
lowing the service, lunch will be
served on the grounds.
Scores of admirers had watched
his nightlong struggle.
Boy Beam
Soyfceini an tensitivt to low
periUirii.
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MRS. BETTY K. LEDFORD
Funeral services for Mrs. Bettv
Kirkpatrick Ledford, 87, who died
at noon Friday at her home in the
Fines Creek section n f tor on qv.
tended illness, was held Saturday
at 2 p.m. in the Fines Creek Bap-
usi cnurcn.
The Rev. Forrest tprpusnn nffi.
ciated and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Ledford
lifelong resident of Haywood coun
ty and the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Kirkpatrick.
Serving as pallbearer wow
Weaver Ledford. Julius Ledford
Kobert Lee Ledford, Ammons Mc
Elreath, Jeter McElreath, and
Ernest Ledford.
Surviving are the husband, Jesse
A. Ledford; four sons I.lnvH nH
Edward of Clyde. RFD 1, George
ui ove ureeK, and Silas of Bca
verdam. Virginia.
Also two daughters, Mrs. Nancy
nainoone and Mrs. Hattie McEl
ream of Clyde RFD 1; and 35
grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Mnmo ..,, i-
. nuo 4 1 i
charge.
900 Million
Candlepower
In New Flash
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEB
AP Science Editor
NEW YORK An exploding wire
that gives a nine hundred million
candlepower flash for photography
is reported in the Journal of the
Optical Society of America.
Still higher candle power is at
tained by exploding several wires
simultaneously with reflectors to
concentrate their beams. The wires
are very fine. They are exploded
by a jolt of electric current from
150.000 to 600,000 volts.
William M. Conn of Rockhurst
College, Kansas City, Mo., makes
the report. He says that for photog
raphy fine copper wire gives the
best results, But for a flash to
show things to the eye silver or
Chromel wires are better. For
photography the quick flash stops
rapid motion, and the bright light
makes fine particles clearly visible.
Conn says manj variations are
possible, pointing to future uses of
exploding wire in photography.
Where wires cannot be made, he
says, thin metallic ribbons can be
exploded. Also asbestos thread
coated with shellac. Also a thin
plastic pr .glass tube filled with
metallic powder.
Lenses can be used to concen
trate the brilliant rays. When con
secutive flashes are needed, wires
can be fixed on a revolving drum,
to explode at the right point and
the right time.
Former Local
Couple Interview
Ambassador Malik
A former Waynesville girl and
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gosta
Wollin, have had the unusual ex
perience of meeting and interview
ing Russian Ambassador . Jacob
Malik and his wife. Mrs. Wollin is
the former Miss Janet Abel, daugh
ter of Albert Abel and Mrs. Mabel
Brown Abel of Waynesville:
The meeting occurred this sum
mer when the four were passeng
ers on the Gripsholm, enroute to
Europe. 1
a -A in fx m 1 fitter frnm Mrs.
nnvi uiiig v m .-- - -
Wollin to her mother, the Swedish
newspaper, Dagens Nyheter. re
quested her husband U interview
Malik ilthoueh the latter is fam
ous for his "no comment."
Wollin. a native of Sweden and
former Swedish journalist, found
the regular procedures for getting
an interview as futile as he had
suspected. Then one day he ap
proached Malik on deck and asked
him 10 say a couple of words about
the progress of the conference in
Korea.
"I learned in America not to Say
anything," was Malik's reply.
"When I said two words the journ
alists made two pages out of it. I've
been a journalist in Russia and I
know Its the same all over the
world ! . - " ,
Finally, : however, after further
small talk, the Russian answered
questions on world affairs. When
asked how he liked America, he re
plied, "I like most Americans." He
also expressed the opinion inai mc
peace talks in Korea would be suc
cessful. . - .
The morning following this inter
view Mrs.; Woflin writes, Mr. and
Mrs. Wollin- and Dordi Winge-Vought.-
daughter of the Swedish
Secretary, of ' Defense, who was
trawling with vthem, met Malik
an deck. Malik Informed Miss
Vought that "Russia doesn't want
war. It is only the generals and
secretaries of defense that want
war; diplomats never wanted war."
As the Wollins were eager to In
terview Malik, so were the journal
ists eager to interview them when
they arrived in Gottenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wollin spent
week in Stockholm in the home of
the Swedish Secretary of Defense,
Allan Vought, and are now visiting
Tnmiuin rttiM : Thev will
VIUCI JU.Wfc-. ,
spend sometime in Hamburg and
. .11 VHHHMH
Paris ana wiu iiiena an uiwiua-
ntoronr-a nt CennhvsicistS
and Oceanographers in Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Wollin both hold
positions In the,' Department of
Geology of Columbia University,
New York City, They will return
to the States around the first of
September. ,':'-v. V !'.''-
Use Want Ads' for quick results
Mr. and Mrs. Gosta Wollia
r
.a
!
,('t v, .' v ' V
J-" '-r Vrn-iAifiWi ft
y This picture was made in front of the City Hall in'str 1
Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Wollin, who are connected with th?
ment of Geology of Columbia University, are spending
mer on a tour of Europe. They made the trip across on hl)
holm at. the same time Russian Ambassador Jamh u.i?i
: " mailt
wue were passengers. , ;
Mrs. Wollin is the former Miss Janet Abel a.ui:
Ahpl and Mrs Mahpl Rrnwn Ahot nf W9Dni.,,in. .. .
, . vj'!Yuie, air,
native of Sweden and a former journalist. , 1
And Ue Are
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MRS. CAROLINE COPE
Funeral services KoU r.
day afternoon in Ochre Hill Bap-
cnurcn for Mrs. Caroline Bark
er Cope, 88, who died Thursdav
morning at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Posev Rlantnn nf wnMi.
The Rev. RotlPI-t Parris Ik
Rev, Lawrence Crawford officiated
ana Duriai was in Addie Cemetery
mrs. L-ope was the widow of W
W, Cope,
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs Blanton and Mrs. Herbert
Taylor of Canton; four sons two of
them Delos Cope of Fletcher and
R. M. Cope; 26 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
CARD OF THANKS
We Wish to thanlr U.
friends for the expressions of synv
iuny, ana ihe beautiful flowers
sent us during our recent bereave-
mem.
The Family of the late Mrs. C.
a. uavis.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and
son, Alton, of Birmineham Ala
bama, arrived Saturday for a visit
i' Mr. Lee's brother-in-law anH sis.
ler, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwvn
at their home on the Country Club
urive. ,
Mrs. John Allen and sons, John
ny and Tommy, left Sunday for
their home in Burlington, Vermont
alter a, month s visit to the form
ers parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tom
Stringfield.
'
Nancy Carolyn Noland and Rog
er Lyle Noland have returned to
the Children's Homp at
Salem after a three weeks visit to
their mother, Mrs. Katherim. No
land, and their grandparents, Mr
ana Mrs. C. C. Chamhprs at PIvHp
.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamrirk Sr
of Shelby were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. They
were aceomoanieH homo t Pflrn.
lyn Davis who will be their guest
in sneiny mis week.
.
Mrs, Ralph Wise left Friday for
xiL-uiiid, (jiho to auena luneral ser
vices for her father. ,
.'.''' '.
Captain Bob Sets Record
tAbT LANSING. Mirh riPi
nob Carey, captain of the Mlchi
gan State football team, has been
on the receivine end nf 4n naccoa
totaling 791 yards in two seasons
oi varsity end play. Both of these
marks are Spartan records.
PJKS ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 461 Main Street
"T - .---1
24-Hoar Service
Crawford Funcrnl Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a
Wajmesrille, Phone 11
Canton, Dial SS35
'y
if
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Misses 7 to 14 Dungarees, $ J .88 up
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COTTON PANTIES
lee Those Batteries!
Because heat
deteriorate dry cell batteries, con
sumers can keep surplus batteries
i uy storing them in a refrig.
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but not tghtly sealed.
EXECUTRICES' NOTICE .
The undersicnpH
ed as Executrixes of the estate of
mrs. wannie S. Chamblee, deceas-
ea, all persons having claims
agonist saia estate are hereby noti.
fied to file same, duly verified
wnn the Clerk of the SuDerior
ouui i, oi Haywood Countv w r
ii ur Deiore August 20, 1952, or
mis nonce will be pleaded in bar
of their recoverv thereon anH ti
persons indebted to said estate will
Py me same to the undersigned
This August 20, 1951.
Mrs. Iola S. McElroy
Mrs. Jennie Mae Boone.
Executrices of Estate of
Mrs. Nannie S. Chamblee
n-Aug 20-27, Sept 3-10-17-24
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