^ Hitchhiking - Country Style
oung Ottis Medford of Crabtree finds that hitching a ride on a haying machine is a comfor
if somewhat slow, method of getting home from the fields. These machines are a common
round the county as many Haywood farmers are busily engaged in haying operations.
(Mountaineer photo).
munity Meet
ast Pigeon
ARGARET SHERRILL
nunily Correspondent
will be an East Pigeon I
ity meeting at 8 p.m. Julyj
ke plans for the field days,
e is urged to be present.
tnd girls who want to play
oftball teams will practice
it. Thursday at the school
id Mrs. John Chapman are
g several days with Mr.
n's parents at . Hazel wbyd^
nd Mrs. Clarence Thomp
I family of Durham are
g this week with Mr.
Dn's mother, Mrs. J. W.
Dn.
I '
?th Pressley, who is sta
in Texas, is home On fur
li- week.
a Thompson and Velma
n are now employed in
re. Md.
ie lienson and John Chap
ho have been working in
ee for six weeks, have re
riotne.
nd Mrs. H. E. Zimmerman
n. Ohio, visited Mrs. Zim
's brother, L. M. Sherrill
lily, this week.
ind Mrs. Burley Plunkett
. Douglas, are visiting Mrs.
t's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ustice.
nd Mrs. R. O. Pressley an
the birth of a son.
lirth of a daughter has been
red bv Mr. and Mrs. Lester
b.
Rocky Branch Church j
Had Successful V. B. S. j
Vacation Bible School at the i
Rocky Branch Baptist church came *
to a successful closing last Friday.
The school lasted for two weeks,
with an enrollment of 116. The Co
operative program offering was C
$17.25. g
Those working in the school were ?
Rev. W. C. Weaver, Elizabeth
Mitchell, who was principal. Billy c
Shular. principal's assistant, Mary r
Jo Hembree. pianist, and the fol
lowing teachers: Mrs, Carl Dills, c
Mrs. Willard Plemmons, Mrs. Clin
ton Pruett, Mrs. Ulysses -McClure,
Mrs. Ennis Chambers^ Mrs. Nora f
Jackson. Mrs. Willard Russell, Mrs. i
Sam Frady, Mrs. Henry Norman, I
Miss Stella Frady, Mrs. Lowell c
Browning, and Mrs. W. C. Weaver.
Personals At ;
Morning Star
By MRS. IRO MEDFORD ^
Community Correspondent .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blake of Chi- j
cago, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Medford. '
Mrs. Frederick Smathers and son
spent last week visiting friends in
Greenville, S. C.
r
Jeanette Burnette is visiting Mr. 1
and Mrs. Willis Morgan and family
in Morristown, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensley and *
children are vacationing in New ^
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melton ^
and family have returned to Ral
eigh after spending several weeks
here.
E
Mr. and Mrs. Ppwnce Douvall ''
and children have been visiting 1
Mrs. Douvall's mother. Mrs. Ollie '
5. Clyde Church
Has Children's
Program Sunday
Bv MRS. KYLE LINDSEY
Community Correspondent
The Louisa Chapel Methodist
Church' had a Children's Day pro
;ram last Sunday following the
Sunday School hour.
Mrs. C. N. Clark spoke to the
hildren and dinner was served at
?oon.
A number of out-of-town visit
irs were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Justice and
amily of Memphis, Tenn. are visit
ng their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
-oyde Justice, and Mr. and Mrs.
rharlie Haynes.
Blount Orsborne of the U. S.
iavy is visiting his mother and
amily. He has been in a hospital
n California.
Frank Cathey s spending a two
veek vacation with his mother,
drs. Tliad Cathey. He is working
n Butler, N. J. Mrs. Cathey is ex
acting her daughter, Lucille, of
Vinston-Salem, for the holidays.
Tommie Snyder and a group of
riends are visiting friends and
?elatives In the community. They
ire from Port Gibson, Miss.
Grant Jones of Detroit, Mich,
pent t,he week-end with his wife.
White Uak UUf
Meets Saturday
The regular meeting of the White
Jak Community Development Pro
tram will meet this Saturday night,
luly 5. 8 o'clock, at the Commun
ty House. The Robert Davis Fami
y will have charge of the program
ind a large crowd is expected. The
adies are asked to bring cookies
or refreshments:
Jurnctte.
Guy Medford is in Mission Hos
lital. ,
"Aunt" Lou Cooke is still quite
11 and is confined to her bed.
? I
EEK-END SPECIALS
AT THE
Sims
Junaluska Road
OPEN ALL DAY
FOURTH OF JULY
SPECIALS
Barbecue Fryers
Picnic Supplies
t
Cold Watermelons
"W
I! on Tire Recaps ? we give Qp
?new mileage guarantee. Any A m
passenger tire recapped ~ ?
Sims Co.
Junaluska Road
i
i
Hominy MYF Has
Wiener Roast
By MRS LLOYD R JONES
Community Correspondent
The M Y. F of Plains Methodist
rhurch enjoyed a wiener roast at
the home of Nancy and Weaker
llipps.
Those present were the Rev.
Jake B. Golden. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Broyles. Mrs. Vinson Wor
ley, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hipps, Lin
da and David Hipps. Douglas Alex
ander. Dee. Dan. Bohby, and Car
roll Cole, Bobby and BiUy Shep
pard. Charles Torpy. Lemar Wor
ley, Morris Broyles, Nancy Sue
Hipps. Gwendolyn Scruggs. Ruba
Dean and Colene DeWeese. Philip
Broyles, Norma Jean Broyles. Lane
McCracken. Richard Holland, Betty
Parker, Michael Clark, and Mrs.
Jake B. Golden and son Chippie.
The Plains Methodist Church M.
Y. F. has planned two outings: the
first will be a trip to the Ashe
ville Recreation Park on July 0.
and on July 30 the group will have
a croquet party at the home of
Mrs. Claude Broyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dockey and
family have returned to their home
in Monroe, Ga. after spending sev
eral days here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of
Dawsonville, Ga. have returned
home. The Rev. Mr. Smith preach
ed at Rocky Face Baptist Church
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ance L. Smith visit
ed Mr .and Mrs. P. E. Smith last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Truelove and
faintly of Dawsonville, Ga. have re
turned to their home.
After visiting here with relatives
for several days, Mrs. Beulah Ashe
and son have returned to their
home in Dahlgonega, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Jones of
Detroit, Mich, visited his brother
and family, Mr. and Mfs, Lloyd
Jones, on Sunday
Miss Gwendolyn Scruggs and I^ee
Roy Scruggs of Pasadena, Tex. are
spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Scruggs,, and other relatives.
Charles Torpy of Alexanderia,
Va? is with his grandmother, Mrs
Sallie Mann, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hipps attend
ed the drama at Cherokee last
Saturday night. <
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camack ana
children. Francene and Randy of
Pasadena, Tex. are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Hipps.
The Young Adult Class of Plains
Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic
supper last Thursday night at Bent
Creek.
AS James L. Mann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fonzo Mann, who is sta
tioned at Philadelphia, Pa;, is
spending a 15-day leave here.
Vacation Bible School
At Hazelwood Church
The' Hazelwood Presbyterian
Church Daily Vacation Bible
School opened June 30. All chil
dren 4-15 are invited to attend one
of the many classes that will be
taught.
On Sunday, July 6, regular Com
munion Service will be held at the
church. All are invited to attend.
Meat Salads Fine for Summer
By ALICE DENHOFF
EVf'N folks who aren't toe
harpy about salads, tuck awa>
their share of a good, hearty meal
aa'sd, we've found. Such a salad
makes a nice warm weather main
course, especially whan served
with a hot vegetable, hot muffini
or rolls, and plenty of hot eollee
or tea. Thrifty too, because such
Items as frankfurters, luncheon
meat or bologna, or any leftover
cooked meat, may serve as the
basis for a main dish meat salad.
Whatever meat Is used, the
flavor of the salad Is heightened
If the meat cubes or slices are
marinated In French dressing for
a short time, and the dish Is often
Improved If the blended Ingre
dients are allowed to stand a
couple of hours before serving.
Careful Seasoning
Be sure that the salad Is care
fully seasoned, too. Even though
you are successful In throwing
In a dash of this and a sprinkle
of that when doing the usual
salad, critically taste a meat
salad In order to add that extra
seasoning touch before It's too
late.
Attractive garnish is Impor
tant, and especially so when a
meat salad Is starred at a buffet
meal. And a Frankfurter Supper
Salad Is nice enough for even the
fussiest palate.
i For this one, use 3 c. thinly
sliced franks and pour a little
sharp Frtnch dressing over, let
) ting the franks marinate in it for
r a half-hour or more. Add 2 c.
? cooked macaroni, one c. sliced
1 celery, 2 hard-cooked eggs, 2 tbsp.
i finely chopped green pepper, 2
I tbsp. gratad onion, 2 tbsp. chop
i ped parsley, ft tsp. celery salt,
, and salt and pepper to taste. Add
, enough salad dressing or mayon
; babe to moisten. Garnish with
salad greens, a colorful center of
, radish roses and carrot slices on a
tiny bed of parsley.
For another hearty salad that
also uses frankfurters, drain a
No. 2 can kidney beans, and add
lft c. sliced frankfurters, ft c.
chopped sour pickles and ft c.
French dressing. Chill. Break a
head of Jettuce into pieces and
place alternate layers of frank
furter-bean mixture, lettuce and
sliced green onions in a salad
bowl. Pour ft e. French dressing
over alL Serve at once. Serves 4.
For a savory meat salad to serve
4, cube 3 e. cooked meat, and mix
with lft e. sliced celery, ft c.
sweet pickle (chopped), 2 tbsp.
grated onion, I tbsp. French
dressing, and salt and pepper to
taste. Chill for an hour, and
drain, reserving the dressing for
a future salad. Mix with ft c.
"novelty" mayonnaise, which is
made by mixing ft c. mayonnaise
with 2 tbsp. chopped olives, 4
tbsp. catsup and one very finely
chopped hard-cooked egg. Season
I with salt and pepper to suit.. ?
INGRID'S SON VISITS TWINS
IITTII ROBERTINO ROSSEILINI It driven from Rome's Salvador Mundt
Hospital after getting his fyrst look at his famous twin sisters. The son
of Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rosselllni appears quite at Interested
In the scenery as in his recent experience. In front, seated beside the
driver, Is a woman believed to be a nurse for the girls, (international)
Church of God Mission
At Cruso Sets Revival
A healing campaign and revival <
will begin al the Church of God 1
Mission at Cruso July 9. The ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
Homer Hall.
Grocery Stores
To Stay Open
Thursday 'Til 7
C. D. Reiner, president of the
Waynesville Merchants Association,
has announced that grotsry stores
will remain open until 7 p.m.
Thursday.
This later closing hour will be
observed as a convenience to house
wives and other shoppers because
all store will be closed all day
Friday July 4
I
First Specs I
Spectacles a* an aid to vision were I
Invented by Alesandro Di Spina, a j
Fl^gntine monk, in 1255 A.B. I
Judge Alley
Speaks On
Democracy
"Liberty, freedom, and democ
racy are almost synonomous, but
yet are different," Judge Felix Al
ley told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday
night.
He explained that "liberty and
freedom are the result of the exer
.'?es of democracy. You cannot have
Line without the other." He then
[raced the history of democracy
rlown through the ages and said the
ancient Holy Land operated as a
theocracy, in which Goat was the
ruler and men like Moses were up
pointed to carry out His laws.
Greece was the first democracy,
[he speaker continued, and then
ancient Rome borrowed some of
Ihe ideas of democracy and estab
lished the Republic of Rome. Judge
Alley said both these forms of gov
ernment had good points and when
this country was established, a com
bination of botli forms was used to
ijive Thomas Jefferson the ideas
lor the principles as set forth in
Musical Program
At Fines Creek
By MRS SAM FERGUSON
C< mtuunlty Correspondent
A musical program will be given
at the Fines Creek School on Sat- j
urday. July 5. Prices will be'
awarded to the best performers.
A small admission will be charged.
Jack Ferguson has purchased a
new electric range and water heat- ;
er.
Grower Kirkpatrick has a new
refrigerator.
i
Mark Ferguson is painting both '
the inside aiul outside of his home .
Mrs. W. K Green of Virginia, is
spending several days here.
| Mrs Robert Plott and children
of Marietta. Ga., are visiting her I
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B
McCrary.
Sgt. Wayne Greene, who is sta
tioned in Florida, lia> been visit
ing his wife. Mrs. Mary Jane Mc
Crary Green. Sgt. and Mrs Green
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Green, in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and
small son of New York, are visit
ing relatives on Fines Creek, Mr.
Walker is the son of Bert Walker.
I .
the Declaration of Independence.
"Russia is a republic." Judge Al
ley pointed out. "But that country
| does not have the liberty and free
dom we enjoy We think our taxes
j are high, but in Russia the individ
ual is 'loaned' a tract of land to
| farm, lie gives half the proceeds to
I the government, pays half the
balance in taxes, which left only
| about one-fourth of the harvest for
i himself."
Judge Alley, who wil Ibe 80 years
old Saturday, reminisced about
some of his 80 years of political
campaigns in North Carolina, ami
said what he enjoyed most of alii
was that he could shake the hands
of so many men, hug so many
babies, and kiss so many beautiful
I women from the eastern shores to
the western mountains.
The program was in charge of the
Boys and Girls Work Committee
Judge Alley was introduced by
Charles Underwood.
Treas. Farm Group
Joseph Higdon has been elect
ed Treasurer of the Farmers
Federation by the directors of
the organization. He has been
assistant treasurer of the Fede
ration for the past four years.
Mr. Higdon has been with the
Farmers Federation 13 years and
has been Office Manager for the
past ten years. In this capacity
he has handled the growing fin
ancial problems of the Farmers
Federation. His office has the
responsibility of keeping the
stock, records of 27,000 stock
holders. At the present time,
he is in charge of the Copamod
ity Credit Support Price for
Burley Tobacco in North. Caro
lina. He is also president of the
Farmers Federation Credit
Union. Mr. Higdon is a mem
ber of the Asheville Lions Club. /
Revival Set At Church
Of God Of Prophecy
Yerla Helms, pastor of the
Church of (5od of Prophecy at
Hazelwood, announces a revival
beginning July 13, with the Rev.
John Roberts as evangelist
There will be special mt ic and
singing. Everyone has beer, invited
to attend the services.
Last State
New Hampshire is the la-t state
to keep the colonial custor.. of an
annual fast day.
Want ads bring quick n suits.
"
More Bargains from
BELK HUDSON'S July
Children's ^ ^ ^ '' ^ ^ ^ ^ I,., in In .1 \
SANDALS $1.89 SHIRTS - 95c
Sizes 8Yt to 3 In grey and blue
Red. Brown and White .?_____ ? _
Ladies' Regular $7.95 Sport ? ' w ?t t> ? t es a* * r\r\
Oxfords and Sandals $3 SANDALS - - - $1.98
Assorted colors and styles ? Sizes 4-9.
Sizes 4 to 9
Men's Regular $1.98 Fancy Printed Knitted Metal Folding Picnic
POLO SHIRTS - - $1.48 STOOL $1.29
In small, medium and large sizes Canvas top.
?
Regular $1.48
KITCHEN STOOLS - $1
Green, red and white
Rose, Blue, Yellow and White
Organdy Curtains $2*98
Sizes 36 x 87
Just Received New Shipment of Reg. $1.98
Drapery Material - $1.29
Floral and stripe patterns
Regular $7.95 .'1 Wav Switch
TABLE LAMPS - - $5.95
Assorted color shades ? 3(1" high
BelfcHudson