j-Eers Chosen
jJEecil Church
Aft J EDGAR BURKETTE
I^^Hniunily Correspondent
& Mnerside W. M. U. met Mon
i ^?elected new officers with
Reece as president. The
r^^Ket with Miss Alma Cham
for the other offices w?ue
^^pude Singleton, vice-presi
?rv Frank Sorrelis, secre
^Ksurer; Mrs. Roy Edwards,
? chaiman: Mrs. Thomas Er
^Hwardship; Mrs. Jim Met-1
^^kion study; and Mrs. A Hie j
^?r, community missions.
program at the meeting
J. E. Burnette, Mrs. J. H.
Ks. Jim Metcalf, Miss Alma
and Mrs. Claude Sing
^^Burnette presided in the
the president.
^^Hments were served at
'jHf the program.
I^^kd Mrs. Edward Jenkins
^^^?y of Berkley, W. Va.. ar
Friday for a week's visit
and Mrs. Anderson Hus-!
^^Hamily. Mr. Jenkins' grand-!
^^Htlrs W. Huskey, 91. will |
^Hy them home for a visit
^^^kank Sorrelis is confined
^^^kne with a ruptured vein
and may have to under
>! ^Hppncy treatment.
lias Mildred Pitts of Newberry,
fl||Hfcending a week with Mr.
^HKjennings Reece.
^^Hkarlie Erwin is confined
^^^pne after being struck by
^^^?on Saturday.
(^Bl Mrs. Roy Edwards and
^^^knd Mrs. Grace Chambers
aHey morning for a week's
^^^Easwell where they will
R^Hand Mrs. Albert Messer
IMHohn Morgan has been
auslylill for the past 10 days
fJHEmumps.
i
' and Mrs. Grady Warren of
Iews, Va. arrived last Fri
nd some time with his
'. and Mrs. Garland War
barren and Edward Mc
of Newport News, will
ty for the holiday week
ie Warrens.
A. Huskey, Jr. of the
ived home last Thurs
0-day furlough follow
iths in Korea. He was
mine detector outfit.
Hughes of Middleton,
n, Neil and Brue Lane
of Dallas, Tex. arrived Sunday!
night at thd home of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Long for a three-week:
visit.
The Rev. W. N. Gardner of Holly
wood, Fla. had charge of the ser
vice at the Riverside Baptist
Church last Sunday. A picnic lunch
was served at noon.
Mrs. Henry Markel of Jackson,
Miss, and Mrs. Will Ward of Avon
Park, Fla., guests of the Gardners,
left on Sunday. The Gardners left
i for the home on Monday.
?
Mr. and Mrs. Max Burnette were
hosts to several couples at a cooker
demonstration supper Tuesday
evening.
The Young Adults of the River
side B. T. U. held a social Wednes
day evening in the church class
rooms. The group enjoyed games;
and refreshments. i
?
Coker Alumnae To
Meet In Asheville
On Monday, July 7. at one o'
clock in the Club Room of the S.
& W Cafeteria at Asheville, there
will be held a Coker College meet- ;
ing for all Coker alumnae and
former students in Western North
Carolina.
'Mrs. Roy E.\Jones, Asheville. is
chairman of Shis district, and the
committee on arrangements for the |
meeting is; Mrs. C- B. Taylor, i
Hendersonville. Mrs. Rudy Barnes, I
Canton. Mrs. Holland Brady, Try
on. and Mrs. J. E. Wiggins, Ashe
ville.
Dr. French liaynes, head of the
English department, and Miss Jose
' phine Erwin, assistant to the pre
sident, will be present at the meet
ng.
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, IISflNHOWER H ' ~T" __ __ jT
I APT ~~
WARREN
STASSEN ~
> . __ __
AP N?wiimtvr?t i mmp- ??
HERE'S a handy scarecard for you (to koop by your radio or tolovi?ion sot for uso when the balloting starts in the Republican National
' Convention. A total of 604 votes is needed for the nomination.
WHCC RADIO PROGRAM ^
FRIDAY
5:59 Sign On
6 00 Gettin' Up Time
6:45 Sunshine Boys
7 00 Guide To Clyde
7:15 Rogers Hymnal
7 3D Cogdill Jamboree
7 45 Club 1400
8 00 Morning Devotions
8:15 Holsum Quiz
8 20 Coffee Call
8:3b Hillbilly Star Time
8:45 Today's Calendar
a.:55 Gabriel Hiv'ter
ifcOO Robert Hurleigh
!k:15 Tell Your Neighbor
9 30 Local Varieties
10.00 Cecil Brown
lb 15 The Paula Stone
Program
, 10:30 Svlva Varieties
10:45 The Stars Sing
11 00 Ladies Fair
11:25 Headline News
11 30 Queen For A Day
12:00 Curt Massey Time
12 15 Farm Forum
12:25 Headline News
12 30 Fddy Arnold
12 35 Holsum Quiz
12 40 Trading Post
12 45 Dinnerbell Program
1:00 Game of the Day
3 00 Music from Mutual
3:15 Music by Willard
3:30 Interlude
3:45 Mert's Record Adv.
4:00 Poole's Paradise
4:30 Poole's Paradise
5 00 The Merry Mailman
5 30 Songs of the B-Ber-B
5 50 Cecil Brown (
6 00 Hillbilly Roundup
6 15 Star Time
6 30 Holsum Quiz
6 35 Supper Serenade
700 Fulton Lewis
7:15 The Three Suns
7 30 Gabriel Heatter
7:45 Mutual Newsreel
7 55 Robert Hurleigh
8 00 Concerto Festival
8 30 Gracie Fields Show
9:00 Bill Henry
9 05 Magazine Theatre
9.30 Armed Forces Review
10:00 Frank Edwards
10:15 I Love A Mystery
10 30 Record Rendezvous
11 00 Sign Off
I
SATURDAY
5 59 Sign On
6:00 Gcttin' Up Time
6:45 Sunshine Boys
7:00 Guide To Clyde
7:15 Rogers Hymnal
7 30 Cogdill Jamboree
7:45 Haywood Ramblers
B:00 Morning Devotions
8:15 Holsum Quiz
8:20 Gospel Harmoneers
8:45 Southerneers Quartet
9:00 Songs of Yesteryear
9:30 Catholic Information
9:45 Guest Star
10:00 Songs of the West
10:30 Sylva Varieties
10:45 The Stars Sing
11 00 Look Mom. It's a Picnic
11:25 Headline News
11:30 Eddy Arnold Show
12:00 Man on the Farm
12:30 Eddy Arnold
12:35 Holsum Quiz
12:40 Trading Post
12:45 Dinnerbell Program
1:00 Afternoon Melodies
1:30 Dunn on Discs
1:55 Game of the Day
3:30 5th Armory Band
4:00 Dunn Adobe
4 30 The Mac McGuire
Show
5:00 Dancing by the Sea
5:45 Pee Wee Reece Show
6 00 Hillbilly Roundup
6:15 Star Time
6:30 Holsum Quiz
6 35 Supper Serenade
7 00 Sports Digest
7 :15 The Three Suns
7 30 Down You Go
7 55 Cecil Brown
8:00 Twenty Questions
8.90 MGM Theatre of
the Air
9 30 Lombardoland USA
10:00 Chicago Theatre of
the ATr
11:00 Sign Off
I -V
SUNDAY
6:59 Sign On
7:00 Methodist Hour
7:30 Wake Up To Music
8:00 Old Fashioned Gospel
Hour
8:30 Rev Ben Cook
9:00 Hymns You Love
9:30 Back To God
10:00 Radio Bible Class
10:30 Voice of Prophecy
11:00 Church Service
12:00 Vanderventer & News
12:15 Health Quiz
12:30 Rill Cunnmghnm News
12:45 Gospel Songs
1:00 Sammy Kaye Show
1:30 Here's To Veterans
, 1:45 Rev. Homer Hall
2:00 Rev. Ledford
3 00 Rev. Ingle
3:30 Hawaiian Echoes
3 45 Rev. Lee
4 00 The Green Hoi net
4:55 Bobby Benson
5 00 The Shadow 1
5:30 True Detectives
6 00 Sgt Preston of the
Yukon
6:30 Nick Carter
6 55 Cecil Brown
7 00 The Affairs of Peter
Salem
7:30 The Lutheran Hour
8 00 Hawaii Calls
j 8:30 Enchanted Hour
9 00 Sylviil Levin Opera
Concert
9 30 Republican Convention
Preview
j 10 00 This is Free Europe
j 10:30 Little Symphonies
1100 Sign Off
I
MONDAY
5.59 Sign On
6 oo C. ft tin Up Time
6:45 Sunshine Boys
7:00 Guide To Clyde
7:15 Rogers Hymnal
7:30 Cigdill Jamboree
7:45 Club 1400
8.00 Morning Devotions
815 Holatim Quiz
8:20 Coffee Call
8:30 Hillbilly Star Time
8 45 T?>day's Calendar
8 55 Gabriel Heatter
0:00 Robert Hurlelgh
9:15 Tell Your Neighbor
9:30 Voeal Varieties
10 (H) Cecil Broun
10:15 The Paula Stone
Program
10 30 Svlva Varieties
10:45 The Stars Sing
11:00 l.adies Fair
11:25 Headline News
11 30 Oueen For A Day
12 (Hi Curt Masse,v Time
12 15 Farm Forum
12 25 Headline News
12 30 Kddv Arnold
12 35 Holsum Qui/
12:40 l iading Post
12 45 Dinner bell Progi un
1 (M) Afternoon Melodies
1:15 Say It With Musie
1 30 Puncheon with I opez
I 55 Game of the Day
4 3ft Pnoles Paradise
5 oft The Merry Mailman
5 30 &ohg? of the B-Hai -B
5 45 Convention News
5 5ft Cecil Broun
8 (Hi HillbiHv Roundup
6 15 Star Time
6:30 Holsum Quif
6;:35 Supper Serenade
7:00 Fulton l.euis
7 15 i he Thi ee Suns
7 30 i Gabriel Heat t ?? i
7 45 Mutual Newsreel
7 55 Hubert Hurlelgh
8 00 All Stai Preview
8 30 ( rime Does Not Pay
9:00 lull Henry
9:05 Crime Fighters
9:30 Warfront. Homefrpnt
10:00 Frank Edwards N Newt
in t5 l Love a Mystery
10:30 Record Rendezvous
II (H) Sign Off
Parachutists Gets
Pre-Jump Nerves
TAMPA, Fla.t AP)?Bert Crad
dock gets jumpy every time he geis
ready to make a parachute jump,
llis wife gets jumpy too.
Bert, 38, has made 74 exhibition
and training jumps in his II-year
jumping career. He packs his own
parachutes.
A specialist in delayed jumps,
he usually leaps from 3,500 feet
and waits until he's 1000 feet from
the ground to pull the ripcord.
Once, he says, air pressure pre
vented his 'chute from opening
until he was only 200 feet up?and
going down at the rate of 120
miles an hour.
^nilnT nr i nin?iirri?f milln i in n-ffi- ' IQ lit
Buried Treasure Sought
SPIUNfi FIELD. Mo., (AIM A
middle-aged plasterer is looking
lor legendary Spanish treasure re
puled Lr have been burled a cen
tury and a half ago in the heart
of this city.
Ben K. Woods has been pumping
water out of ah old well to get
at the treasure which he believes
lies in a cave 20 feet north of the
well, lie is working from a "trea
sure map" he said was published
in a local newspaper 17 years
ago.
Top Producer
The United States produces about
30 per cent of all the coal mined in
the world. ,,,, ,
?? ?" " __ " ?
Something to sell? Advertise It
on the Want Ad page.
Famous Fall*
Paraguay end Brari] share Guay
i ra Falls at the head of navigation
! on the Parana Rr er. It thunders
over a precipice three miles broad
and more than 1WI (eet high with
me greatest volume of water of
j any of the world s major falls.
Rocky islands divide it into IS sep
arate cataracts Its waters then
boil and foam through a deep, nar
row canyon for 35 miles.
1 XKoolOidX
~ "* ??
Is it time for
another
. ? ' ' ' I .
Declaration
of Independence?
I*
The men who wrote the first one struggled to put new ideas into simple
words. Humbly, they tried to set down clearly certain rights of man that
could be called Cod-given, and hard-to-say things of a spiritual nature ?
truth, equality, freedom.
And the words came alive, and the ideas shone clear. The idea that
each man is more important than his government; his independence more
precious than his security; his spiritual strength more lasting than his armies.
Upon these ideas, a nation grew great.
There are always people who fear such ideas ? even today, even in
America. These people feel that man cannot be trusted with his destiny.
They are working to make government the master ? instead of the servant
? of the people.
Their distrust of the individual has spread frighteningly in the past
few years.
It can be stopped by ideas ? the same ideas spelled out in the Declara
tion of Independence.
It's time for all of us, privately and in public, to declare once again
our independence ? to speak up for freedom, and against anything that
threatens it.
The trend toward more and more government controls is a threat to
every business, every family, every individual. That's why we bring you
this message, ~
ItBlliM* 1
II Blow that's
tU REtL ,
Coffee! i
f~ c
f
The between meal cof
fee-break In offices ev
erywhere is a growing,
refreshing custom. I n
more and more offices,
you'll find a small hot
plate . a coffee maker
and close by, a package
of delightful coffee fla
vor ? JFG Special in
the blue and white bag.
* 4
1/ s<*?? 0<\
A ZINC CAPS
Seal ALL Mason Jars
EXTRA HEAVTI ? LONG LASTING!!
Out flit ALL Oth?r$ 3 to If
S DEMAND S*. ^
0*$ Perfect Seal \
Jar Rubbers, Too!
/ DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE
/ f FROM YOUR KITCHEN
UVJ^W!S rnmmsffl
KIT/ |
Crackers, 35c
2 OZ. BOTTLE
Olives 22?
Miracle Whip *7
pint 29c ^
P1LLSBURYS
Pie Crust W S
? v
2 pkgs. 29c
* ' p~ ,' """* V,, , J)
f' ''3Sc ~i J
Store Closed * |
All Day Fri., July 4 I
I Open Thursday
'Till 7 p.m;
ARMOUR'S
PURE LARD 3'lb. ctn. 40c
SNOW HAIJj
FLOUR ... 25 lb. bag $ J .49
SUGAR
10 lb. bag 97c
25 lb. bag ..:.:.:.~.::::.....$2'39
DIAMOND PICNIC
PLATES 2 pkgs. 29?
DIAMOND 80 Ct.
NAPKINS ........ pkg. j^c
T 1-"
lur,
COLD
MELONS
TENDER HOME DROWN
Green Beans 2 lbs. 25?
HOME GROWN
Cucumbers .... 2 lbs. 23c
^ CHOICE
r MEATS
LAY'S ALL MEAT
WIENERS ... lb. 49c
SMOKED PICNIC
SHOULDERS ...... lb. 45c
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS lb. QJc
12 Oz.
CAN \ I
43c
POTTED MEATS .... 10c
Vienna Sausage 21?
LIBBY'S NO. 2 SLICED
PINEAPPLE 29c
HUNT'S NO 2' i
PEACH HALVES 29c
Gerber's 3 Jars
Baby Food 29?
I II IM?? I II T , _ ??III I mi - wm^m
Morton's
Salt, pkg 10c
Sweet Mixed 8 01, Jar
Pickles 15c
I ?
^ii i niliifiFiJ i i1 wfc