Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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finance Group Handlino 1 jm Millions Of Church Ms, Meeling Ai Lake M 53 -nember board which t)1<. central tre asury of The Efc-t Church and O.K.'s the ^distribution of about $16 ZLgenera! benevolent funds UJJ, tu:????????? session at Lam I Ian Lake Junaluska, Wed tf [U?n as the Council on World get and Finance, this respon jlady of bu-!M -men and min R from all parts of the nation ggted by Bishop Clare Purcell jMunghani, Ala. Its executive i,ar\ and treasurer is the Kev. Thomas B. Lugg of Chicago n the Board has its headquar L practical success of the uni Lfen accomplished in 1939 by [eerier of the three major U.S. |thodiit bodies was attested in a bt exhibited by Dr. Lugg. It Iter that annual giving has in Ld by 283*7 in the past thir tjears. In 1940 the Methodist U gave $75,608,889 for all L?cs: in 1952. $289,800,000. leisured by purchasing power, (ever, this advance is reduced [taut 100*7, Dr. Lugg stated, lurch membership since uni ition has increased by 23.2% Be ing to reports of Dr. Albert C. tr of Chicago. It now stands 1180.428. In addition there are M3 preparatory members. In (ches on overseas mission fields tare 754,000 members It typical Methodist Church year distributed each dollar I it as follows, it was shown: for ministerial support, 34c buildings, improvements and reduction: 25c for operating ?ses and 15c for benevolences, i the Southern states 37% of money contributed to the flies last year went for new lings or plant improvement, lithe church building boom is mwide this figure is 7% high Utan for the north central i Ul Methodist benevolent giv for the past year. Dr. Lugg rted as $42,318,470. This in ts $8,586,046 raised by the mutation's Woman's Societies hristian Service for their mis ty. educational and philan ?c program at home and id. ?!d Service, the name given tdgeted general church beijev k, showed an" increase of ^over last year. Dr. Lugg #ion of two new million dol Hdquarters buildings, one for jrhsm. the other for educa I administration, both located nlle was made in reports ?The Evangelism building es offices of the Upper . a bi-monthly devotional t Publishing 2.553.323 copies ,22* and 17 languages. J* to ? "II to the ordered by the 1952 Gen JUerence was almost 100% F? of a now Interdenomin jCooperation Fund. The sum W ratsed for this fund will JJtfd to meet the Metho 'n various cooperative HI anTu-''1 ?n lhrou?h the World Councils of flL" Sa,em's Centenary in a ,ab tt of th 3 ,'ocal Methodist Bono 1 !on Bivi"R more" I "MO annually to World! ts tas?,nferent* be"ov * 42ra"? kson!"iliS,dsisCti0n W3S Gal" |ebvaDrCH?rt made t0 . ' ,Jr- Hoover, (A C ?"'? tem , a, 24 431 Roman have joined The ZT ?" 3 vr studied, om^ ts affH'ated feeble Church !ofw::based ?n ? m.' ?0f r,2oth Meth?-< Weth< r , ho"cs who 1 ?S!,'tos 57% did s? - faction with the ??? ttTSa re"gi0n' 1 irriagf a"ge be' :ile0frhMe,bod,s,s i?ln ?itb 25% Wt>" and 7^,hodlst be?ef ?Timonvr,'hanKed Me,h*>dism th! Rr?Up where- ! Women IOf1lsts i?'ning . men WPre twi" as \ ? ? 1 WN IN A JAM ^ %?>> VISTA. Calif. 'API ? r ?said it ?aS fantastic, but j Mbillrts were stuck in the \< W tbc 3R calibre revolver 1* Morrison. 37, brought! ?*>* 5?id he noticed no bul- ( ? bitting the target but I B^ue they were lamming 1 ?fPMrl handle of the re-1 ! PARRIS ISLAND, S. C.?There 1 are always the inevitable vege tables to be cut up (or tasty sal ads. Here, Private Miles Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Waynesville, cuts up celery for a salad. Stamey is undergoing recruit training at the Parris Island Marine Corps Recruit Depot with the Western Carolina "Mountaineer" platoon. The platoon is now on its week of mess duty as part of the train ing. (Marine Corps Photo). Watermelon Feast Set For 9th At Hominy Plains By MRS. M. SWAIM Community Reporter The Hominy Community meeting has been scheduled for Wednes day night at.the Plains Methodist Church. A good program is being planned by the chairman and everyone is urged to attend. A watermelon slicing will be enjoy ed following the program. Miss Sara Lee Clark and her [ cousin, Miss Freda Clark, were honored at a picnic on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Clark.-Sara Lee: leaves soon to enter Western Carolina College, and Freda goes to Woman's College at Greensboro. Carl James Clark was the proud winner of one of the top prizes giv- j en at the opening celebration at Champion Motor Company last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson had as their guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dempsy, and Mrs. J. J. Perry of Greenville, S. C., parents and sister of Mrs. Rob- i inson. Zeke Morris returned home Sun day, after undergoing eye treat ment at St. Joseph's Hospital. \ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swaim and family visited their parents in Hayesville over the week end. Editors Of Farm Paper Touring In Haywood Today Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of The ; Progressive Farmer, and five asso ciate editors, were making a tour of Haywood county today, studying the Community Development pro-' gram. They left here at' 10:30, accom panied by Wayne Franklin, county agent, and Miss Mary Cornwell, home demonstration agent. Wayne Corpening, former county agent was here in connection with the trip. The group visited Jonathan Crpek, Iron Duff, South Clyde, Thickety, and the Pigeon Valley area. Their schedule calls for return ing here late this afternoon. DEATHS MRS. MARY R. GADDY Mrs. Mary Reed Gaddy, 68, of 10 Beaverdam Street. Canton, died his morning in the Haywood ^ounty Hospital wfter an extended lines*) She was the widow of lohn T. Gaddy. who died last No vember. Mrs. Gaddy was a native of Henderson County but-spent most >f her life in Haywood. Surviving are five daughters, drs. Jethro Mills, Mrs. Hubert Vines, Mrs. Ira Medford, Mrs. >elma Grant, and Mrs. John Par lue, all of Canton: two sons, Or ?ille Gaddy of Canton and John laddy of the U". S Army: 1 brother. Charles Reed of Enka; and 15 [randchildren. Funeral arrangements will be nnounced by Garrett Funeral ?t Rotarians Hear Tyker' Tell Of Soap Box Derby Frank t"Tyker"t Miller, winner jf the Western North Carolina Soap Bo* Derby, told Rotarians Fri Jay of his recent trip to compete n the National Derby in Akron. O.. and some of his experiences n racing his car. "Tolling Turtle". Edison Hill, one of the Jaycee sponsors from Asheville who ae -ompanieu "Tyker" to Akron, said he Waynesville boy would have von the national- race and the $5, <00 scholarship first prize had it tot been for the sudden high wind which developed on the 970-foot track. "Tyker" told of the 3 months it took to construct his car at a cost of $10 plus wheels and the extreme care which has to go into every lit tle construction detail. One boy, he related, had the wheels on his raoer tur ?d by motor for 1600 hours as a breaking-in process. There were 152 entries from all 48 states in addtyion to Germany, Alaska and Canada. A crowd of about 75.000 WW the racers go dps* the track and attain a speed up to 55 miles an hour using grav- , itp only as their moans of loco motion. "Tyker" was flown to Akron by ( tbp Asheville Jaycees, had a police escort with full sirens and horns to his hotel where, with the band playing "Carolina," his name and history were read over a loud- i speaker to a crowd of about 600 i spectators. "Tyker" hopes to interest at 1 least 25 to 40 boys from here in ( the races next yeai. He feels that It it wonderful experience in con struction, sportsmanship, and a real j1 thrill to win. There were 2fi visitors at the Rot try meeting. Dan Walking, presi dent. presided. Homing Balloon OKLAHOMA CITY AP> ? An observation balloon released by the Weather Bureau here recently act ad like a homing pigeon?it floated eight miles away, then returned; home. G. P. Crawford, meteorologist in charge of the airport station, said it was extremely unusual for a balloon to land near where it was released. Instruments showed the balloon went eight miles east after climbing to 85,000 feet. -J' Many Haywood Horses To Be In Canton Horse Show Almost all of the Haywood horses which participated in the Waynesville show will be in the Horse Show in Canton on Labor Day. Many of the horses which took top honors at the Waynesville( Show here on the 22nd, will be seen performing again on Monday, j The Canton show is also provid-1 ing a special class for colored rid ers. and announced that three col ored Waynesville men will ride They include Thad Howell on "Swamp Man"; Harrison McDon old, on "Major Prince"; and A, D. Casey on "Trigger Boy". All of the entries are Tennessee Waiting Horses, and drew lots of applapx at the local show. Those in charge of the Canton show believe a record turnout will be had for the Labor Day ev^ni. since so many of the homes seen in the Waynesville show will ! be making repeat performances again on Monday. II From our Tremendous Shoe Stocks Come Tremendous Bargains I Becaiwe we fit scientifically ... regardless of price... we must carry huge stocks in widths and lengths! Take Advantage of The Savings A I Vi I Lay-Away If You Wish .... ?? I l| I In Our Timely .... WllWEl VflLllI Women's and Misses' Oxfords, Ties, Pumps, Casuals, Loafers, Flats, Ballets Moccasins, Comforts, Straps. . . | Brand New SUEDE OXFORDS With Crepe Soles . ., by Mi? America Brown . . . Black . . . Gray $4.99 250 Pairs Ladies Famous Make Shoes Air Steps . . . American Girl . . . Lazy Boms Flex Trod . . . Reg. to $7.99 k Assorted d? A AA * Styles SADDLE OXFORDS . . . sizes to 10 . . . Red d? O QQ Brown ... Black Trim . .. Reg. to $5.99 V NEW .. . THE ZIPPER OXFORD .. , by Walk Q/\ Easy . .7 Black . . . Gray . Crepe Sftlea pumps by Famous makers ... d?o qa Red . . Black . . Brown . . Navy . . Reg. to$5.99 | COMhORT SHOES BY VIKO | I So soft... you can roll them up... Pumps.:. Ties ... Stepins - $5-99 When It Conies to Men's Shoes for Comfort & price YouCan't Beat Raiff's Cord Sole . . . STURDY ? , ? ?, GROUP MEN'S DRESS UPPERS ... sizes from J?.en s Husco Moccasins. OXFORDS . . . Famous 6 to 11 ... for work . . . fine uppers . . ? makes you know . . . r $3.99 $2.99 iri:., $5 I DRESS OXFORDS Double Rubber Soles . . . Brown only. MADE FOR RAIFF'S <!?? QA FULLY GUARANTEED . Conservative Men's High Top Shoes and Oxfords Soft and ?7 QQ Hard Toes ?P / Jlk Men's Sport Oxfords Men's Cap Toe Oxfords and Loafers Brown and Black . . . made for Assorted Colors and Styles. us by a famous maker . . . Soft Some with Crepe Soles ... as butter . . . Real $10 value A . A Only $6.99 ^ i I For Work Shoes Your Best Buy Is Here I ICONESTOGA'S BEST ... A Work Shoe you'll love ... Finest Elk Upper. Cushion Inner Sole. Cork Outer Sole j with Arch Sup- ] i port. ( iIU Group Men's Werk Shoes . . . made for us by Endicott . .. Brown Uppers QQ Good Rubber Soles .... Men's Cork Sole Work Shoes . . . Made for us by Endicott . . . Brown Uppers ^ A QQ Only MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS . . . by A tones toga . . . Flexible . . . Water A Proof ... The World's ^QlQQl Best Shoes ... Only ^ White . .. Multi . . . Brown . . . Black and Colors Regular Prices to $6.99 Sizes to 10 Group 1 S1 .00 Hundreds of Pairs I Group 2 S1 99 Hundreds of Pairs I Group 3 $ O 99 Hundreds of Pairs Just in . .. Hundreds Pairs ^ y| CkQ House and Garden Shoes vPtL' I to try^hem once is to wear them always Lots of People Don't Know We Carry A Full Line of ? Scholl Arch Supports I've Fitted Them For 39 Years p Free Foot Analysis When It Comes to Children's Shoes I fYou can't beat Raiff's of Canton' I SCIENTIFIC FIT: EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH ... 10 FAMOUS MAKES ... PRICES TO SUIT ALL! . . . ALL SHOES GUARANTEED! Group I ... Sizes to 3 Saddles . . Oxfords . . Straps . . Rejf. to $3.99 Reduced To $J.99 Hrand New?Thin Croup of Boys & Girls Shoes Straps . . Oxfords . . Ballots . . Loafers . . . Patent . . . Brown . . . Black Those Compare With $!? Shoes Only $2-99 Brand New 'TOOT-KIND'' Shoes KIND TO LITTLE FEET Straps . . . Lace Ups . . . Ballets . . . Patents . . . Whites . . . Browns . .-> $3.99 to $4.99 inline tots Combination . Shoes Brown with White . . . Brown with Beige . . . A full line of Sizes $3.49 fiirls' Patent Straps Made for RaifT's . . . Assorted Styles . . . Fine Quality $3.99 Buckle Loafers For Boys and Girls . . . Keg. Prices to $3.99 . . . A Big Assortment at $2.49 X-RAY Sho* Fitting HEADQUARTERS Big Selections Step Master SHOES only $4.99 up Biff Assortment ? Poll Parrot I SHOES I $5.99 up I ^4 ^ I Big Line of Infants Shoes 11 I Jumping Jacks . . . Hollywelt . . . Poll Parrot I . . . Stepmaster . . . All Widths . . . All Lengths I Alio Styles
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1953, edition 1
5
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