Dr. Hutchinson, Editor,
Cherokee Vesper Speaker
Dr. Paul Hutchinson, editor of
The Christian Century of Chicago,
will deliver the Sunday afternoon
spiritual message at' Mountainside
Theatre at Che?okee August 2 at
4:30 o'clock.
The internationally-known Meth
odist editor and leader will taite
ns his subject, "Your Encounter
With Jesus".
Joe Jennings, director of the
Cherokee Historical Associations
program of educational, cultural
and religious activities, which is
sponsoring the Sunday afternoon
vesper services, said Dr. Hutchin
son is an outstanding speaker.
"We are fortunate, indeed,"
Jennings said, "in being able to
secure so able a church leader for
our services."
The Sunday afternoon vesper
services will continue through Sept. I
6, Dr. Hutchinson will be followed
on August 9 by Dr. John B. Thomp
son, dean of Rockefeller Memorial
Chapel, University of Chicago.
A native of Madison, X. J., Dr.
Hutchinson has been editor, of The
Christian Century, organ of the
Methodist Church, since 1947.
From 1914 to 1916 he was edi
tor of The China Christian Advo
cate at Shanghai. During six years
in China he also was executive
secretary of the China Centenary
Movement of the Methodist
Church.
Lloyd Bridges Back In
States From Korea
Marine Private First Class Lloyd
A. Bridges, 19, son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. Bridges, Waynes ville,
was one of 2684 Marine and Navy
veterans who arrived here recent
ly from Korea aboard the U. S.
General John Pope,
Bridges received leave and or
ders to his new duty station after
processing at the Marine Barracks.
.Naval Station, Traesure Island.
Calif.
_______________________________________ I
Clergymen Gather
For Conference
At Junaluska
Methodist clergymen of nine
states will meet August 3-7 at
Lake Junaluska for the annual con
ference of district superintendents
and pastors of the church's south
eastern Jurisdiction.
Sessions will be held in the main
auditorium of the Lake Junaluska
Assembly, summer ptogram head
quarters of southeastern Metho
dism.
Dr. J. H. Chilwood. Birmingham,
Ala., is president of the district
superintendents, and the Rev. W.
C. Weslenberger, Nashville, Tenn.,
is secretary-treasurer. The pastors'
organization is headed by Dr.
James G. Huggin, Shelby, presi
dent, and the Rev. Carlisle Smith,
North Augusta, S. C. ?
The two groups will divide for
panel discussions on church admin
istration, the pastorate, and the re
gional and national programs of
the Methodist Church. They will
meet jointly for daily platform ad
dresses by eminent clergymen and
A
church officials.
The chief speaker will be one of
Methodism's most widely-known
ministers, Dr. Charles R. Goff, pas
tor of the Chicago Temple. He will
give four addresses.
Other speakers include Bishop
John Branscomb, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Bishop Costen J. Harrell, Char
lotte, and Dr. John Q. Schisler,
Nashville, executive secretary of
the Division of the Local Church.
Methodist General Board of Edu
cation.
Forty ministers will serve on
panels and as resource leaders.
NOW A MARINE?After eight
weeks of intensive training at
this East Coast Marine Corps
Recruit Depot. Private First
Class Charles Gmddy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Gaddy, Route
3, Waynesville, has successfully
completed his "boot" training,
and been promoted to his pres
ent rank.
The job of transforming Charles
into a Marine necessitated many
hours of field training and class
room lectures. He learned such
military "musts" as drill, physical
fitness, discipline, field tactics, and
law by which he is governed while
wearing the globe and anchor of
the United State6 Marine Corps.
The new Leatherneck spent four
weeks learning the handling and
firing of the famed Garand M-l
Riflle, among other infantry weap
ons. During his last phase of range
training, he Ared a score of 191
out of a possible 250, which en
titles him to wear the marksman
medal.
In addition to his training, he
was also given various aptitude
tests to determine the type of
duty for which he is best suited.
He attended Waynesville High
School.
Conference Ends
With Address By
Bishop Branscomb
Concluding a South-wide confer
ence of Methodist Laymen, Bishop
John W. Branscomb, resident
Bishop of Jacksonville, Fla.,
preached at Lake Junaluska Sun
day. Emphasizing the importance
of individual effort as the secret
of Christian influence, he pointed
to the apostle Paul as the outstand
ing illustration of what person
could do when possessed by the
great obsession "to know nothing
save Jesus Christ and flim cruci
fied",
Lee Davis of Nashville, Jenn.,
retiring president and lay leader of
the Tennessee Conference, accept
ed the W. P. Few Memorial trophy,
won by the Tennessee Conference
laymen's group as having the larg
est delegation attending the Con
ference.
Report of the Findings Commit
tee, pledged Methodist laymen to
greater participation in the tasks of
the church, especially in the field
of finance, increased church attend
ance, organizing Men's Clubs and
filling unoccupied pulpits. They
pledged support of the tithe as
the minimum goal in the financial
phase of the stewardship program.
The date announced for the next
annual Laymen's Conference at
Lake Junaiuska is August 19-22,
1954.
Officers-elect are: J. C. Holler,
Columbia, S. C., president; J. B.
Stafford, Cary, Miss., vice presi
dent; and Charles R. Paul, of Gen
eva, Ala., secretary-treasurer.
Election Of Queen
Junaluska Event
This Weekend
Three major events loom large
on Saturday's calendar for Lake
Junaluska. They are the annual
election of a Queen of Junaluska,
an auditorium concert at 8 p.m.
sponsored by the Institute of
Church Music and a meeting of the
Assembly trustees.
On Friday, registration will be
gin for the convocation of District
and Conference Leaders, July 30
August 2.
Sunday will feature Junaluska
Day, with Bishop Costen J. Har
rell, of Charlotte, speaking from
the Junaluska pulpit at 11 a.m.
A Hymn Festival at 8 p.m. led by
John Milton Kelly, of San Ansel
mo, Calif., will be the featured
Sunday night event.
Interest in the Queen's election
is running high, with not only the
young people but the older element
taking part in parades and cam
paign speeches and inventing col
orful phrases and slogans in behalf
of the candidates. Votes will be
cast for the following candidates:
Louise Leach, 20, sophomore at
Auburn, permanent resident of
Lake Junaluska; Joyce Carter, also
20 and permanent resident of Lake
Junaluska, a rising junior at the
University of North Carolina; Mary
Moore, 19. daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Leland Moore of Colum
bus, Ga? rising junior at La
Grange College, Ga.; and Lucy
Neeley, 19, of Columbia, S. C., ris
ing sophomore at Wesleyan Col
lege, Macon, Ga., where she is ma
joring in radio writing and produc
tion.
Music Institute
Highlights Week
At Junaluska
Daily sessions of the Institute
of Music at Lake Junaluska are un
der way this week, with Prof. Cyrus
Daniel, Director of Music at Van
derbilt University, as their direc
tor. The faculty includes Dr. John
Milton Kelly, Ruth Krehbiel Jacobs
and Dr. Paul Schilling.
Courses are being offered to
approximately 100 choir directors,
organists, soloists and laymen, in
addition to a 35-member children's
choir clinic and a festival chorus.
Music Week will be climaxed by
a concert Saturday night and a
hymn festival on Sunday evening.
August 2 will also be noted as
Junaluska Sunday, with Bishop
Costen J. Harrell of Charlotte
scheduled to give the 11 o'clock
sermon.
Oth?r speakers during the week
have included Bishop W. Earl Led
den and Dr. Paul Hardin, Jr.
A mass meeting Tuesday evening
was called by Superintendent H.
G. Allen to celebrate the signing
of the Korean trace.
Dr Alien also annou. eed that'
Sunday collections this year would
be used toward providing a new
youth center to take the place of
the 40-year-old boat house. The
propose^ center will, cost an estim
ated $50,000. i/discnssion of the
propecti is on the agenda of a
trustee's meeting Saturday.
In support of,(he project Bishop
John W. ? jk-coflib of Jackson
ville, FU? underscored his re
marks by adding to the donation*
a check for $100 which had been
sent him for that purpose. He
spoke humorously of his own ro
mantic associations with Junaluska
and commented that more ahd
more youth find at the lake not
only romance and recreation but
spiritual resources.
Use the Want Ads for results
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TIM PROBLEMS
The Accident-Prone Child N
By GARRY CliVUAND RATERS. Ph.D.
YOU and I have read o( acci
dent-prone adults, persona who
meet with one ac .ident after an
other. Many of these accident
prone persons may have been vic
tims of accidents in all aorta of
sltuationa in childhood.
You know the child from two to
eight, even older, who la always
getting hurt. He may be very
high-strung, rushing here and
there pell-mell. Like the auto
mobile driver with many acci
dents, this child may usually be
in too great a hurry.
Poised Family Atmosphere
Anything we can do to quiet
him down and help him feel more
composed and serene should de
crease his accidents. To this end
we may need to quiet ourselves
down and provide him with a
more poised family atmosphere.
The child's seeming excitability
may come from other causes, such
as worries and anxieties deeply
hidden in him. We may help him,
therefore, through more love and
understanding.
And, of course, the child who
often gets hurt may have poor
physical coordination or poor
vision.
Just to shout at a child to "Look
where you are going" when he
bumps into an object or another
person, hardly helps. But to find
ways to Induce him to walk In
stead of running when no haste
is needed should bear fruit.
Hurt Playing Games
Sometimes, even a child from
five to twelve, who usually seems
calm, may grow excited and tend
to bump Into things and get hurt
when engaged In games of chase,
especially of the cops-and-rob
bers type.
To punish a child after he has
bumped Into something and In
jured It or himself during an un
restrained activity. Is unwise. The
damage has been done. Your
problem Is to prevent such acci
dents henceforth. When you see
two youngsters chasing each
other through the house or
throwing objects at each other,
don't wait till one Is Injured or
some precious piece of furniture
Is broken. See that they stop this
violent action at once.
Cultivate more quiet and crea
tive fun Indoors and encourage
wholesome activities outdoors.
Teenage Awkwardness
The boy or girl entering or In
his earl^ teens may be very awk
ward, often falling over things
or dropping them. During this,
rapid-growing period coordina
tion is poor, a fact which we often
overlook. i
So many of his accidents have
emotional causes and his awk
wardness and discomfiture may
be magnified by his parents when
they ridicule or scold him for be
ing so awkward and careless. At
such times we should, Instead, try
to be as gracious as If he were a
guest. When we treat a child so
we enrich our relationships with
blm and earn his lasting affection
and esteem. We win more happi
ness for him and ourselves. (My
new bulletin on this subject may
be bad In a stamped envelope sent
me In care of this newspaper.)
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