A PAGE ABOUT THE AREA DEVOTED TO
Q* Information For Visitors
are thron m
from germs in infected
cr-,ru
t
(RE IS WHERE
Ql) CAN SAVE...
Im you drive the new
-/few
ll/iY/ifs
Nrners of ihe new Aero
lillvs equipped with over
riie. according to a nation
magazine, report averag
I i"1.} miles per gallon,
era U'illys have delivered
i to 35 miles per gallon.
tfyle-.tor safety..for economy
jrov'rt way ahead with an
AERO WILLYS
Tour Willys Dealer Today
POTTS
OTOR CO.
205 Haywood Street
Waynesville, N. C.
-7 ? 1
I LET THEM HAVE FUN
They're only young once! Don't curb
their fun with "kecp-your-clothes
clean" warnings. We'll keep all
their washables sparkling clean for
pennies-per-day ... so let their joy
be unconfined!
I WAYNESVILLE LAUNDRY
"Particular Cleaners For People Who Care"
Fred Shcehan ? Joe Liner
Boyd Avenue
LEAVE IT TO US
TO DO IT RIGHT
When something goes wrong with your
i tor, leave it to us to make it rig /
fW! Our skilled technicians KNUvv
tors inside and out. They don t was
their time ? and your money in guess
1 work and experimentation. For promp ,
1 Spendable service, see us. r
^tinger MOTOR CO.
' Dial GL 6-4685
T ' - ' 1 ?TTT-"T- T
Part 01 County Working
On United Fund Program;
Invite Agencies To Join
The Admissions Committee of
the United Funds, Canton-Bethel
Clyde, Inc., is definitely under way
in obtaining applications from
various organizations to join United
^und, according to Dr. Hugh Mat
thews, president. Organizations
joining include agencies and
groups existing in the area which
are engaged in health, welfare,
charitable, recreational, and char
acter building activities and serv
ices, he explained. Upon being ac
cepted as institutional members
they will benefit by the annual fund
raising activities of the United
Fund.
United Fund invites any organ
ization or agency in this area who
falls within the categories in Dr.
Matthews' statement to advise F,
I. Newman or any of his commit
tee members of their desire to
participate. Thus their applications
may be reviewed in the near future
and processed without delay.
The application blank, available
now, calls for information pertain
ing to the background, purposes
and functions of the prospective
institutional member and the
names of two persons who shall
be authorized to represent the or
ganization. The organization agrees
on the application that it knows the
objects of United Fund, agrees to
cooperate with it, accept the appor
tionment of funds allotted to it by
the Board of Directors, and not to
solicit funds independently unless
it has the written consent of Uni
ted Fund.
Committee members whtf will
lend assistance in filing applica
tions, besides Newman, include
Fred Ferguson, Alton Phillips, J.
R. Sechrest, Roy McKinnish, Hugh
Terrell and Grover Haynes.
Having been notified by the Sec
retary of the State of North Caro
' lina that the United Fund of Can
ton-Bethel-Ciyde, Inc., had been
granted its Charter of Incorpora
tion, the^incorporators met again
^ ?i\day night", Auguii 'tfief coi
Southern Baptist
Librarian To Hold
Canton Meeting
Msis Florida Waite, secretary of
churclt library promotion, Baptist
Sunday School Board, Nashville,
will be among the outstanding per
sonalities who will be leading con
terences at the Church Library
Conference to be held at the First
Baptist Church, Canton. Miss
Waile will lead the conference for
pastors, and the Church Library
Committees. The Church Library
Conltrcnce will be held Septem
ber 11th, 2:30 p.in. at the First
Baptist Church. Canton.
Miss Jo Gwin, manager of the
Baptist Book Store, Charlotte, will
also Tead a conference. Mite Gwin
will lead the conference on book
firmed the election of the Board of
Directors which in turn confirmed
the election of officers and moved
to adopt the By-laws under which
the organization will operate.
Dr. Hugh Matthews advised the
Board of the selection of members
of the Campaign Committee, whose
job it will be to guide the fund
raising activities of the United
Fund. The General Chairman is
Glenn Simmons of the Champion
Motor Company. According to Dr.
Matthews, Simmons has had previ
ous experience in the United Fund
Campaign in Asheville. Serving
with him are Co-Chairman J. W.
Winfrey of Clyde, Kin McNeil of
Bethel and Loranzo Smathers of
Canton.
The Campaign Committee is ex
pected to call upon individuals and
organizations for assistance until
every person in the Cantoni-Bethel
Clyde area may be assured of be
ing advised of the nature of Uni
ted Fund and its advantages and
?pportu??tSji to become
a contributing member.
Directors attending the Board
meeting included Dr. Matthews, J.
M. Barnes, Mrs. Noah Swafford,
Paul Murray, Hugh Terrell, the
Reverend C. J. Lime, Henry Sea
man, Louis Gates, and Scott Har
vey.
LAST OF OROWNEI) SOLDIERS RECOVERED
?The body of a soldier lies covered on a stret
cher after it was pulled from the lake in the back
ground on the Ft. Bragg reservation. The victim
was one of 20 trainees who lost their lives in a
mishap while on routine training mission. Author
ities said that the men were riding on two en
gineer assault eraft boiled together and were
being returned to shore from a section of a pon
toon bridge. (AP Wlrephoto).
Top Finance Executives
Of Methodist Church End
Three-Day Session At Lake
Top executive officers of 23
Methodist boards and agencies
yesterday elected D. Stewart Pat
terson of Washington, D. C. presi
dent of their Council of Secre
taries.
The church officials are here to
make their several financial re
ports to the Council of World Serv
ice and Finance which collectively
serves as a kind of comptroller for
the denomination.
Patterson, who is lay leader of
the Baltimore Conference, is the
executive secretary of the Metho
dist Commission on Chaplains.
Vice presidents chosen were Miss
tHenrietta Gibson of New York,
tre^nrer of the Woman's Division,
and Dr. John O. Gross of Nashvillfc,
Tenn., executive secretary of the
Division of Educational Institu
tions. The Kev. Horace W. Williams
of Nashville, executive secretary
of the committee on Missionary
Education, was continued as secre
tary of the Council of Secretaries.
Whether clergymen should be
put under social security was one
selection for the church library
and will also give a book review.
Miss Gwin is well qualified to lead
the discussion on book selection
for the church library. Few people
know books and their importance
as Miss Gwin knows them. She is
truly an expert in the field.
The Church Library Conference
will start at 2:30 p.m. and will
close at 3:00 p.m. The program has
been well planned and will be as
practical as possible. The last item
on the program for the evening
will be Jhe presentation of a play
let emphasizing the ministry of
the church library. This playlet will
be under the direction of the li
brarian of the First Baptist
Church, Canton, Miss Cordelia
Johnson. Young people of the First
Baptist Church will participate in
the playlet.
of the subjects under considera
tion by the executives. No conclu
sions were reached, the matter be
ing referred for further study. Pen
sion officials of several denomina-,
tions later this month will attempt j
to reach agreement on a legisla-1
tive proposal on the subject, Dr.
Charles Calkins of Chicago, Meth
odist pension board head, told the
secretaries. George lluggins, a
Philadelphia actuary and social
security specialist, addressed the
Council and answered questions.
A 72-minute color film on the
life of John Wesley, Methodism's
founder, will be ready for release !
about November 1, Dr. Harry C. I
Spencer of Nashville told the offi- j
eials liere. Filmed last spring in 1
England, in some cases on the ver-;
itable locations, the illin had the
cooperation of J. Arthur Hank,
British film magnate. Hank's intro
duction to the film business was
through an initial interest as a
Methodist layman in religious
films. The Wesley film was pro
duced at a cost of $154,000.
An office directly across from the
United Nations in New York in the
Carnegie Foundation for Interna
tional Peace Center has been
opened. World Service Council
members were told, to aid the
Methodist Board of World Peace.
This board, located in Chicago,
will have a New York headquar
ters for its executive secretary,
Dr. Charles F, Boss, Jr. in connec
tion with his observation and con
sultative relationships with the
UN and will be a center to which
visiting Methodists may obtain as
sistance in carrying out their UN
interests. The office will facilitate
the numerous seminars of Metho
dists which have been coming to
New York to study the UN.
Officers of the Council on World
Service and Finance were re-elect
ed as follows: president, Bishop
Clare Purcell, Birmingham, Ala.;
DULANF
BOTTLED AND
METERED
SERVICE
GAS
APPLIANCES
Domestic or
Commercial
Installations
DIAL GL 6-5071
MOODY
RULANE, Inc.
902 N. Main
Where's ?
. . . where his budget is never
"taken for a ride". Eat here reg
ularly for one week?and see how
much vou.save!
3%
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN
"Neither shalt thou profane."
Lev.
In London we are told that
when . .? . St. Paul's was built
by Christopher Wren ... He
gave his workers this decree
. . . That cursing and impiety
. . . Were banished and if one
should use . . . Profanity that
he would lose . . . His rijfht to work, for it
would be . . . Contempt of God's authority
... Let's follow his experience . .. And treat
God's name with reverence.
JULIEN C. HYER
WELLS
FUNERAL HOME
Dial 2371 Canton, N. C.
HOWELL'S
ESSO SERVICE
(?sio)
?|*U?
Tirr* - Batteries - Accessories
KXPKRT LUBRICATION
WASHING - WAXING
DIAL GL 6 9195
WATCH
Repairing
Guaranteed
For
ONE YEAR
Bring It To
P|,2iXjiLii?jn
James Light Moved
To Gatlinburg By
Nat'l Park Service
Superintendent Edward A. Hum
mel has announced the change
of headquarters of Assistant Chief
Ranger James B. Light from Bry
son City, to Gatlinburg. Tenn.
Light has been with the National
l'ark service since March 16, 1932.
with various assignments in the j
Great Smoky Mountains National
Hark. He was previously with the
Indian Service in Montana and
Arizona. He has served as Assist
I ant Chief Ranger since 1935 in
which position he has been assign
ed to the North Carolina section
of the park.
Light is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota with a de
gree in forestry. He and Mrs. Light
and their two daughters, Hetty and
Ruth, are expected to move to
Gatlinburg about the first of Sep
tember, and will occupy one of
the park residences in the Twin
Creeks area. Betty and Ruth will
attend school in Gatlinburg.
Light has been active in the
Bryson City Rotary Club and HTA,
having served as Hresident of . both.
Mrs. Light has been active in the
Nantahala Girl Scout Council and
the HTA.
I .
The female hornbill, an African
bird, walls herself up with mud
inside a hollow tree at nesting time,
but leaves a small hole through
which her mate feeds her and the
young.
1 r
Advance Notice
HOBBS, N. M. (AP)?If his mem
ory is that good, a Hobbs book
j keeper will answer that overpark
I ing summons he found on his wind-,
shield recently.
By mistake, the ticket cited him
to appear in Municipal Court July
16, 1957.
vice president, Bishop G. Bromley
Oxnam. Washington, D. C.; record
ing secertary, George B. McKibbin,
Chicago.
^/or ?
ASHEVILLE'S
NEW
THUNDER
LAND
A DRAMA
With Mountain
Music Based On
The Life Of
DANIEL BOONE
COMPANY OF 105
LIGHTED PARKING
AREA FOR 1800 CARS
1200 SEATS 1.50
Others 2.00-2.50-3.00
Children I'ndrr It Halt Price
ASHEVILLE'S
FOREST
AMPHITHEATRE
NIGHTLY at 8:15
? EXCEPT SUNDAY
TO SEPT. 7
1 ??
CHARLIE'S
TEXACO SERVICE
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
SERVICE CENTERS IN W. N. C.
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES & TUBES
FOR ROAD SERVICE
DIAL GL 6-4971
SAVE up to 50% on FUEL
WITH SIEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER!
Look at these exclusive
SIEGLIR features ,
? Two-in-One Heatmaker
? Saves up to 50% in fuel
? Sieglermatic Draft ends soot and smoke
? Silent-Floating super quiet motor mount
? Lifetime porcelain enamel finish *
? 6-way directional Tropical Floor Hedt
? Cast iron construction
? Kleen-Fire burner, cleans as it heats
? Summer cooling at the turn of a switch
C. N. ALLEN CO.
Dial GL 6-3221 Main Street, Hazclwood