MORE ABOUT Kiwanis ? (Continued from P??e One) Construction of a modern hotel ??ere. , ?? ? MarkKirkpatrick, a member ot The cuGjjtv school board, discussed ithe preBrcss of the building pro gram made possible by Haywood s fwo million-dollar school bond it cue. He warned, however, that be cause of the rapid increase in jthe countv population, still more facilities will be badly needed by Jthe time the present ones are com dieted; , Explaining that this area s ca Jpacitv to produce agricultural pro ducts exceeds the capacity to con sume Charles Edwards said that ,the size of the county^ farms ?should be increased. This could be Accomplished, he pointed out, in ?a number of ways, including de velopment of poultry raising and drult growing. ? Rev. Don Payne told Kiwanians .that Haywood Countv is "way be *liind" other counties in the state $n chufch construction and in per capita ^contributions to the church, fie said that the county needs <1> A mm* enlightened and better drained clergy, and <2> a more en lightened, more willing, and more cesnon.-dve laietv. ? "We cannot be a progressive jpommunlty," he continued, "until our Uvicn are more responsive ?not onlV to ministerial appeals, Aut also to the natural and moral ?apneal of the church itself. ? In the; field of government, our Areatest; need, according to Oral 1. Yatos. is "to encourage more ^God-fearing people to enter poli tics." ? The evening's program was ar ranged bv Charles Underwood, ?president-elect of the Kiwanls "Club . Induction ceremonies also were conducted by Hooper Alexander, Ar for a new Kiwanis member, .nob Conway, a Mountaineer re porter. ;Masonic Candidates IWill Receive Degrees ? Wavnesville Chapter No. 69 of Jlie Royal Arch Masons will hold She state convocation at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Masonic Lodge rooms. . The M. E. M. and Royal Arch Wegrees Will be conferred on a J,lass of candidates at the meeting. IWANT ADS Salesman wanted ? would > like to hear from man with car ? who wants to step into business I of his own nearby. Buy on time ? ?pay as you sell. Also other lo calities available. Write Raw t Mgh's, Depk v iNCK - 581 - TC, J Richmond, Va. N 12 ?"OR SALE?Nice selection of re ? built living room furniture in J all types of fabric. Reasonable. Pat's Upholstery Shop. Dial GL ' G-5556. N 12-16 \ ?; _ ???- I Mrs. McCracken (Continued from Pace One) office she came in contact with practically every citizen of the county and won the admiration and affection of all. Mrs. McCracken performed all the routine jobs of a public office and went beyond to render many kindnesses to those who visited her. Mrs. McCracken was an active member of the First Methodist and the Wesley an Guild of the Church. She was a member of the United Daughters* of the Confederacy and the Waynesville Woman's Club. Mr. McCracken. a teacher in the Waynesville schools, died in 1S46. Funeral services will be held ? in the First Methodist Church to morrow at 2:30 p.m. with the pas tor. the Rev. Earl H. Brendall, of- | ficiating. Nephews will serve as active pallbearers and nieces will be flower bearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Thomas Stringfield. Dr. James K. Stringfield. Dr. N. M. Medford, Bryan Medford. and the Haywood County officials. Mrs. McCracken is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Carl Hagan and Miss Martha McCracken of Sylvania, Ga., Mrs. Tommy Mur ray of Hampton. Va., and Miss 1 Elizabeth McCracken of the home. Also one son. Harry F. Mc Cracken of Clyde. Route 1; two grandchildren, Edward and Har riett Hagan; three sisters, Mrs. R. P. McCracken and Mrs. R. C. Long of Lake Junaluska, and Mrs. R. L. Hoke of Oswego, N. Y.; and two brothers, C. F. Kirkpatrick of Waynesville and the Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick of Durham. Another brother, the late Dr. W. L. Kirk patrick. died about four years ago. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Wells Funeral HomaTJOanto*ft?t?x rr,i _ I Turkey Shoot Set For November 18, 25 A turkey shoot will be held on Wednesday. November 18, and again on November 25 at the Soco Gun Club range at Lake Juna luska under the joint sponsorship of the Soco Club and the Waynes ville Kiwanis Club. Firing will begin at 1 p.m. Both live and frozen dressed turkeys will be awarded as prizes. MORE ABOUT Fund Drive (Continued from Page 1) ville. "Several groups have discusge the proposal, but It was th Chamber qf Commerce that too] ' initial action and set up the mas meeting to discuss the proposal, he said. "About 100 Interest* people attended the meeting. an< showed lots of enthusiasm." Dr. Matthews explained the de tails of setting up the campaign getting a charter, and the genera organization. "Next year we belieee we wll have about 20 aeencies participat ing in the United Fund Drive,' he said. Individuals are being asked ti give a minimum of one dollar pei montfTfor a "ear. Some towns art asking an hour's pay per montl for a year. Dr. Matthews volunteered t( come up and meet with anv group and to open their files for all material used in setting up the United Fund Drive in Canton. "W? I like the idea, find it practical ir , many ways, and heartily recom mend it to the citizens of the Way I nesville area." MORE ABOUT United Fund (Continued from Page One) ? White Cane Drive (Clyde*, Christ mas Cheer Fund (Dime Boa^di, and the Canton School Band Council Among items in the budget will be an emergency fund of $5,000. the use of which will be controlled hy a majority vote of t^e board ol directors of the fund. Headquarters of the United Fund are situated in the Chamber oi Commerce building in Canton. As the drive opened in Clyde, employees of the Cagle Furniture Co. became the first 100-per-cent contributors in that community. At Bethel, Southern Schools, Inc. headed the 100-per-cent list. Rey nolds High School at Canton is the first school to achieve the 100-per cent goal. , MORE ABOUT Fires (Continued from Page I) again at 2 a. m. and was not brought under control finally until daylight. Owners of the property involved are Hugh Ratellffe, Elmer Bryson and one other man not named. Mr. Caldwell blamed a careless hunter for this fire. Some 10 acres were burned over by a blaze at White Oak. which started Tuesday and continued to require the attention of fire fiftMi ers on Wednesday morning. The owner of the property was idmor the right to close forests when drought conditions prevail, also prohibits the starting of fires within 500 feet of forest areas. Poached or soft- or hard-cooked eggs should be served on a re lucing diet rather than eggs that ire scrambled or fried in butter >r margarine. , MORE ABOl'T Lake Junaluska (Continued from Pare 1) fr building is nkely to be reads d before 1933. 3 e The Rev fames W. FeWler. Jr ki formerly of Forest City, was eon. s Armed by the board, as the assem " | bly s new superintendent, and elect i ed treasurer He was elected tc breth"P^n!.ende"Cy ih SeP^mber by the board s executive committee ' "rdu aPP?i?t^ by Bishop Coster i J Harrell of Charlotte, vice chair 1 man of the board. 1 Plans" for^h ^ F?Wler out,ln^ sembiv 'M !, 0Perati?n of the aa sernbly, dedicated to Christian education, fellowship, spiritual guidance and recreation at everv ? to the Pa"w expressed his gratitude to the residents of Lake Junaluska J and Waynesville for the "cordial Mrs "p* 1nd cooPeration" he and i ow have received since 1 "loving to the lake. ? M?ssie reported Jhat the towns I ?LWayn"vi,k' and Haaelwood are cooperating fully in a project to ; correct the problem of Sewerage , lf,ke hist summer for swim that new equip ment now in use will enable the sewer lines to be thoroughly elean Junal t"d ^ overflows 'nto Lake Junaluska tributaries are to be eliminated. He said he believes fhe lake will be approved for swim ming next summer. I Rear Admiral retired) W N rhomas. former chief of navy chap 5S, and a 'ake resident was re The h I8" ?f Memorlal Chapel. The board paid tribute to him for Or wTo8 ?f.volunteer service. W W. p. Quillian, summer resi 1 Th Wn8S e'ec,ed associate dean. The Rev. James W. Sells. Atlanta was presented to the board as the new program director of the as ^ i?? 'S cxecutive secretary of Methodism's southeastern juris dictional council. He outlined a plan calling for sponsorship of $5,000 "rooms of recognition" in the new wing of ^ ^nn He said that Metho dist district and Episcopal areas are being asked to finance the ZToih10 ^ named for bishops and other church leaders. Accep | lances have been received already from Statesville and Savannah. Ga.. districts, and the Florida and Mis i sissippi areas. Lake Junaluska's 1954 season will be open June 1 and run through September 15, Superinten cunt Fowler announced. The summer agenda of confer ences training schools, leadership workshops and special events will start with the traditional "Haywood t ounty Day ' on June 6. ? College students of 12 states are d to meet at ,he l?kc June*' ?nwni under auspic? of tri* Metho distStudent Movement. A series of Western North Carolina youth assemblies is set for June 17-July ??> A southeastern youth confer ence is planned for July 22-29 Methodist women have scheduled hree meetings. Annual sessions of be WNC Woman's Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan nUHd 3re t0 be held June 16-21. followed by a nine-state con ference of the WSCS and WSG July 2-4. and the groups' annual missions conference. July 15-21 An eminent British churchman, 'the Rev. Dr. W. E. Sangster, has been engaged to preach during the annual Candler camp meeting, ugust 8-15, Dr. Clark said that a second British clergyman of renown. Dr. Leslie Weatherhead is tentatively booked for a sermon , series June 21-27. Other program highlights will include a Bible conference June i-July 3. a missionary conference .July 15-21. a town and country (conference July 21-20. a confer ence of pastors and district sup erintendents July 26-30, an insti tute- for superintendents and house parents of Methodist children's homes August 8-13, a leadership school for Sunday school workers August 2-13, a conference of local church chairmen of missions' com missions August 13-15, a meeting of the church's southeastern Board of Hospitals and Homes August 16-18, a Southwide laymen's con ference August 19-22, a conference on urban church life August'16-19, a convocation of supply pastors August 22-29, and a layman's spir itual life retreat September 3-5. Music concerts are to be sched uled throughout the summer as Saturday night features, and the annual music week is set for Au gust 8-7 ?ndw the supervision of Prof. Cyrus Daniel, director of music at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, Dr. Clark was named chairman of a special Fourth of July pro gram to center around the dedica tion of Memorial Chapel and its I new "Room of Memory" in honor of southeastern Methodists who served in World War II. Carolina News Briefs Alumni List Deijied Scott Former Gov. W Kerr Scott said his recent request for the names of secretaries of the various alumni classes at North Carolina State College was turned down. ?They just haveq't given it to me," Scott said in answer to ques tions. "I made the request at the suggestion of some of the people ? at the college." i Although he has not formally announced. Scott is considered by ? many as a candidate for the U- S. Senate seat now held by Alton A , Lennon of Wilmington. After his request was turned down, Scott wrote a letter to Dear Emeritus J O. Schaub. with copies Of other state college alumni lead ers and officials. Scott hiipself is a State College graduate. In his letter Scott said if he is elected to the Senate the college I "likely will pressure me for many considerations?and. whether they help me or not, I will go ahead and do the best I can." The former governor also stated In the letter "... I feel very confident that if j I do run for the Senate I will be elected ..." Speeding Patrolman Is Fired A State Highway patrolman has been fired for speeding 92 miles an hour in a patrol car, not in line of duty. Col. James R. Smith, patrol coqimander. reported that B. E Samples of Skvland will face a charge of speeding. Samples has beer | with the patrol since 1951. Smith said Samples admitted speeding 92 miles an hour on U. S 19 near Asheville last month. He v#s not pursuing a law violator or ; answering an emergency call. Smith added. On another occasion Samples admitted, he had ?~ed through Candler at from 75 to 80 miler I an hour the night of Oct. 26. The patrol chief said that at the time Samples was speeding 9? miles en hour he was chased by another patrolman who was un I aware the speeding vqhicle was a Highway Patrol auto. Prisoner Hangs Self In Jail L. T. Staneill, Jr.. 33, former Greenville filling station operator was found hanged in city jail Monday night. The body was suspended I from a cell ventilator by strips of torn shirting. - Staneill had been locked up half an hour earlier on a charge or public drunkenness preferred by his mother. Dr. S. M. Crisp, a physician sent to the Jail by the mother, and Policemen C. D. Doss discovered the body. Caudle To Appear Before Senate Committee A weary, reluctant Lamar Caudle has been subpoenaed for a hearing Thursday before a Senate Committee investigating spy charges. Caudle, former assistant Attorney General, confirmed that he i had seen an FBI report on the late Harry Dexter White, identified by Elizabeth Bentley as a Communist agent. Caudle expressed a reluctance to appear before the Senate Com mittee and said he asked to be excused but was refused. "I think they'll be through with me in about an hour," Caudle said. "But it looks to me now that, off and on, I'll be testifying on one thing or another for the rest of my life." Caudle will appear on the television program on Sunday. Caudle made no attempt to conceal his relief at the statement ! of Gov. James Byrnes, revealing that he had called the attention of President Truman to the White case after the FBI report. . ? Scott Says Co-Ops Threatened ?. A move is to kill all cooperatives, former Gov. W. Kerr Scott warned some 1.200 members of the Tri-Countv Electric Membership Corporation at a meeting at Goldsboro High School. Charging that "we've got some neoDle amon" our leadei* right 1 here in .North Carolina helping to bring it about," Scott said he was sneakin" advi*edlv . . . "with the full realization that I might some day be back in public office." Scott said the fight against cooperatives "is more serious than manv of us think." that leaders favoring private enterprises are referring to cooperatives as "creeping socialism" and would "sell us down the river if they got the chance." Baptists Study 4-Billion Dollar Projects A resolution calling for a 4-million-dollar loan for buildings to day was expected to be passed by the annual State Baptist Convention in Greensboro. The loan was recommended by the Resolutions Committee to the convention last night. It passed the first reading with only one dissent ing vote. The convention constitution calls for two readings. ' . Twelve other recommendations offered by the G#rf&W Board were' expected to occupy the record 2,078 messengers attending the meet ings at the First Baptist Church. They include the establishment of a $2,435,000 cooperative program goal for 1954. an amendment to the'minister's retirement annuity to $900, and indorsement of the "Million More for Fifty-Four" program. The 4-million-dollar loan would be used for the construction or purchase of new buildings This includes a new headquarters for the convention at Raleigh, $475,000: a student center at North Caro lina State College. $45,000: a dormitory at Mars Hill College, S250.000 dormitory or dormitories at Campbell College, $200,000, rfnd 3 mil lion dollars for construction at Wake Forest College. MORE ABOUT ; ^Tobacco (Continued from Pare One) i ' demonstration clubs ? including ' Maggie. Center Pigeon, Jonathan ' Creek. Morning Star. Beaverdam. Fairview, Alleiws Creek, Fines Creek, Iron Duff. Canton Home makers. Upper Crabtree, Lake side, White Oak. Francis Cove. Dellwood. Crabtree-Hyder Moun tain. Ropers Cove, Ratcliffe Cove. South Clyde, Wavnesville Home makers, Lake Junaluska, McKim mon. Saunook, Clyde, Cecil, Beth el, and West Canton. State and federal irrigation ex* oeriments in the James River val , lev of South Dakota boosted Corn production from about 22 to over fit bushels per acre. Try on Man To Open New Photo Studio ' A new photographic studio will be opened in Waynesviile Monday morning by Hugh B. Norton, who ?om^ here fxom Trvon after three vears in that town. Mr. Norton's studio, to be locat ed over Boyd's Furniture Store, will be opened six days a week from 8:30 until 5:30 except on Wednesday when it will be closed it noon. Before going to Trvon. Mr. Nor on operated a studio in Kalama oo, Michigan. He is a graduate of i two-year photographic course at he Rochester Institute of Tech nology, and formerly worked for Eastman Kodak id Rochester. He s alsa a member of the North ~*arolina Photographers Associa ion, and the Photographic As ociation of America. Mr. Norton is married and has 'wo children, but his family will -emain in Trvon until they have old their present home there. MOKE ABOUT ?Wreck Victim (Continued rrom page 1) 'ly reported that he has regained consciousness and is now out from inder an oxygen tent. He has --poken briefly to members of his 'amity but is yfet unable to move1 "ertain limbs. The accient occurred, according 'o Patrolman William Wooten who investigated, on the new highway i 'hrough Clyde, when the car a 195! Mercury, driven by Reeves Payne. 19, overturned five or six times on the road, but remained on the high 'way. The vehicle was demolished. With Payne and Stanley was another passenger. John Davis, 16. who suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. Payne was admitted to the Hay wood County Hospital suffering from a broken arm, and Davis was , taken to the Asheville Hospital. Their conditions were said to be good today. No arrests have been made pend ing the outcome of the conditions of the injured. Alumni To Meet A meeting of North Carolina State College Alumni in this area will be held at 7 p.m Monday at the Champion Cafeteria in Canton, according to Joe Cline, vice presi dent of the local group. Dr. Libby, head of the pulp and < paper course at State College will be the principal speaker. J MOBE AT OI?T I Am listice I Continued trom Pj{t j, I eagle. even acco tpanitd bvl music be loved io make ,i 1 flaming ship l 1 Northern watei - U c..i 1 him along. h? my J on wing>. And 1 is b ue 1 ing on the stor my v iler , | last 'earthly I on light arul :iebJ din of machines una uas by music " J Col. J. H. Howell recognijeJ Gold Star Pa I Davis responded tor the pari Special music 4 pi Golden Bells quartet. I Territory claimed by Austi on the Antarctic Continent! most as large as Australia iuel ? Waynesville ; BRIVE-IN : THEATRE <|hildren Under 12 ! * Admitted FREE Show ?f?tarts At 7:00 j*. M. ? ^ ./*? ; THURSDAY, NOV. 12 "Prince of Pirates" ? (In Color) Starrine john derek : Barbara rush : tf-r?? ? : FRIDAY. NOV. 13 '"The Lady Wants f Mink"? (In Color) \ Starrine ; DENNIS O'KEEFE RUTH HIJ8SEY EVE ARDEN ? ALSO ? > 3 Color Cartoons 1 i ? ' I SATURDAY, NOV. 14 ; nnfublf. feature ? "Cow Country" ? Starring ! EDMOND O'BRIEN : ?ALSO? ?"Torpedo Alley" MARK STEVENS ? DOROTHY MALONE . ; * SUN. & MDN.. NOV. 15 & 16 * "The Farmer Takes A Wife" (In Color) betty grable DALE ROBERTSON ? News and Cartoon ? Smoky Mtn. DRIVE IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-544( "Western North Carolina's Newest." Children Under 12 Admitted FREE' Show Starts At 7:00 P. M. THURS. & fm., NOV. 12 & 13 "All I Desire" Starring BARBARA STANWYCK RICHARD CARLSON Color Cartoon ? ? SATURDAY. NOV. 14. DOUBLE FEATURE "The Man Behind The Gun" (In Color) Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT ?ALSO? "The Dude Goes West" Thrills! Laughs! Howls! Color Cartoon ? SUN. & MON. NOV. 15 & 16 "Trouble Along The Way" 07 Main St. Dial GL W 'Stop and Shop in Wavntsrl JAVE up to54000]J k. Regular m V$11995l value! I ^T\r# now ^ ~ $7079 thrcmt '<""?' N ondit'o""' ^ ~ \ \ Imtolkrtin ?*fr??St?r?lv i'"1 ?} ty//., CHoic* ?? fl?hl-K.nd (K .vvS^O ^f0/Hlllltl"tI1IIIH11\\A^^ 4Tm'v& ? free ? ? delivery! ? Call u? today for quick O" ? dalivary of your 41" ? Youngttown Kitthons qi ? Cabinaf Sink. q QW&HSL ^ * ' / ' ? I I I I ? I Wi expect to pay much Ml If I I top-quality features like the**l I I Swinging rtii\irii:-f;?n??f \\ i^r. n?>-''P ? I fluting. T\m> lur^r storage compart* H j Mits and sttrr!> teel shelf. $p*"*M < utlery ilrawcr staffs Wist I* ,v'""rt H I fulU looded Top ? | ffHitiQg porceJajfi-eiiam<'ipoB.aa* fl I t deadened ?l