Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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3rica Destined To Lead i rid, Rotarians Are Told a has been called lo lead after Great Britain has ilace for 400 years," Dr. [ster. London pastor and 1 Rotarians here Friday, a also has the responsi leading the world into peace," the famed pas traveler continued, ire two major questions I the world today: (1) present struggle in the political power result in r III'.'; and >2i Can the lade to feed its teeming pued by asking the ques I wealth and poverty co I ker pointed out that one ie world today lives on day. while another one lately enough to eat. and ne-third. has enough to ?as evidenced here in >ster pointed out that her 50 years, there will lilliuns of people on one-third already starv il erosion sweeping top sea at a fast rate, he asked: "What then?" "I believe scientists tan get more food from the remaining soil, but how can this extra food be spread to feed the entire world? "Starving people are a perfect people for Communistic propagan da. and that is what is happening in India. Even in the deepcs jungle villages a few months ago 1 found that the communists hat planted their seed with those starv ing people, who are actually eating bark from the trees in the forests "I do not feel that America can get too far by continuing to give lood free?the people are afrai' i that there are strings attached tc the gift, and they will eventuall have to forfeit their freedom i they accept too much. "Many people who have beet given free hand-outs by Atneric foci that the people in the Unite States are millionaires, and ar parsing out the free food for i purpose# What America must d. j is to prove to the world that sh? does not want to expand. "The world needs America' 'know-how' and encouragement." The speaker struck a bright note that India was a religious country, and he felt that it would be one of the last places on earth to ac cept the creed of atheism. There were 49 visitors at the Ciub Friday, with William S. Ray. president, in charge. ber 10 or 11. Joe Jennings, Agency supervisor, announii'd that inany of the ad vance arrangements for the filming have been made. A Disney repre Mutative uas at the Reservation! last week. Disney expects to use a number j of the Indians, both in the picture : and helping with the production. I W. R. Pressley, Haywood Native Dies Sunday Walter R. Pressley, 71, died at his home, in the Pole Creek sec tion, Candler, at 7:15 a.m. Sunday after a long illness. He was a native of llaywood Conuty and had resided in Bun ombe County for the past 40 years. He was a dairy farmer and n active member of the Pole 'reek Baptist Church. Survivors are tne widow, Mrs. Mma Harrell Pressley: eight sons, 'ielton. Virgle, Vance. Calvin, Mar ten and Onley, all of Candler. Lan lie of Spartanburg and Lloyd of Spring Grove, Pa.; one daughter. Mrs. Carroll McElrath of Candler; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Pressley of Biltmore; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Pole Creek 'taptist Church. The Rev. \V. E. Dope. pastor, will officiate, ass'.st | ^d by the Rev. W. T. Conner and I 'he Rev. Everett Freeman. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Carl and Clayton Trull, Venson. Vanis anil Ora Shipman and R B. Pressley. Flower bearers will be members of the Women's Missionery Union and Business Circle of the church. The body has been taken to the home to await the funeral hour. Wells Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Cherokee Locale Of Disney Film The Cherokee Indian Reserva tion will be the scene of the film ins of part of Walt Disney's new picture on Davy Crockett, with hooting to begin about Septem My Favorite Recipe MRS. CARL GREEN Fines Creek Home Demonstration Club JSMMt WKMVMT?.: vjT * FKI IT COTTAGE RING 1 No. 21 ii can Fruit Cocktail 1 package lemo^ flavored gelatin 4 tbsp. lemon juice 1 pt. cottage cheese 'a cup chilled whipping cream.'salad greens I Drain 1 cup syrup from lruit cocktail. Dissolve gelatin in it. Stir in cottage cheese. Chill until slightly thickened. Add whip cream. Fold in cheese mixture and cocktail. Chill in 8 inch ring. Mold until firm, j Unmold. Garnish with salad greens Youth Center (Continued from Page One) snack bar. and recreational facili ties. It will be used by young peo ple for jurisdictional and confer ence meetings and training pro grains. and by the more than 100 high school and college students who reside and work at Lake Juna luska each summer. The structure itself wfll cost ap proximately $75,000. and $25,000 is to be allocated for furoishings ? and special equipment. The fund o campaign will run through 1963 If L necessary, the Rev. Mr. Tuttle said, a beamed at individuals rather than r churches. The $23,000 received v to date includes nearly $11,000 rais ed on "Junaluska Sunday," August 1, by Bishop Costen J. Harrell, Charlotte, at Lake Junaluska. Every 1 Methodist bishop has contributed. ' "The need ot such a center at J Lake Junaluska has long been * recognized," the Rev. Mr. Tuttle ( slid. "Our young people, both em- 1 ployes and delegates from through- < ut the South, comprise one of our irgest groups and it is bore parob bly that more Methodist youth nt'.ke decisions for full-time church i-ork than at any other place." Potato growers sometimes are >uzzled by the seed pods, looking ike tomatoes, which grow on the >lants, but experts say that if the ioeds are planted, each separate ced will develop a different kind >t potato; almost never the same und found on the plant that pra luced the seed. FREE! $50.00 FREE! AUCTION MRS. MARY WARD ESTATE ' LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. On Crabtree Road and Canton Highway TUES., AUG. This beautiful and valuable estate consists of ap proximately 25 acres. Subdivided into lots and small tracts to suit the purchaser. On easy terms, cash . . . Halance 1 - 2 - .'5 years. 10:30 A JH. Lunch to be served. Ladies especially ?-? invited. Good Music. ' RAIN OR SHINE Drive out ? Look this property over?Plan to be with us on the above date SALE CONDUCTED BY WEST & GOSSETT LAND AUCTION COMPANY Weaverville & Canton. N. C. For Further Information See Bryan D. Medford, Local Agent. I BELK'S agBMI^mPBnHBWM??Bent> <* % A ?POLO SHIRT WITH A COLORFUL COLLAR in soft cotton Lnit. Fost colors: completely washoble long-weoring ?aped shoulders. In ossorted colors with two-tone controst Colors on the toilorcd collar. Sizes 6-18. 1.98 SUPER SLACKS IN RAYON-NYLON GABARDINE **P their shape longer, won't wrinkle because they're "ease resistant! Fine-fitting elastic inserts, zip fly and belt loops. Novy, brown, green. Si*es 4-10. 2.93 * THIS COMBED COTTON T-SHIRT IS A "MUST" h*couse it's well made with taped shoulders, collarette re cced with sturdy nylon. Wonderfully washable. Individ ually packaged in white only. Sixes 6-1 A. 59c YIPPIII WESTERN-STYLE "TWISTER" BLUE JIANS in heavy-weave 8 ounce blue denim, hord to wear Complete with bor tacked hip pockets ond xipperfly, " ? P'tnty rugged for backyord roundups! Sizes 6-16. 1.59 ? C DRESS-UP SUIT TOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ond a boy's busy social life! The handsomely tailored jocket it fully lined, hot three pockets, pretend-hanky. Contrasting lighter slacks give the suit a grown-up look. Side-elastic inserts for a stay-put waistline, lippered fly front, belt loops. Belt matches the jacket. Fine value! Royon flannel in srown-ond beige, charcoal-cnd grey, navy-ond blue. Sires 412. 10.95, ,0 BUTTON-DOWN SHIRT IN KASHA CLOTH can ba worn for school, sporttime and it's dressy enough for 'dates", tool Beautifully tailored with the ttutlon-down collar boys like... in smooth, wonderfully washable Kasha cloth, by Fruit-of the-loom. Sanforised for lets than 1% shrinkage. Soft pastel shades in novel clip design. Sires 6 , to 18., 1.98 1 t SAG WITH AN INSIDI STORY fitted with coin holder, mirror, comb,1 ^ pod, pencil, zipper partition ond an outside pouch pocket! Sporty shout-! tier. In shining black patent plastic or black, brown, navy, tan, red plas tic coll. ('plus Ffdcol to*) 1.98. CLASSROOM COTTONS FOR 3.9$ f PICTURE-PRETTY WOVEN PLAID is fromed in linen look.* ing royon! Here's a delightful dress?because it's so washable, has such a grown up look ot such o little-girl price! The solid linen trim hos buttons and button-holes, for fun and fashion! The white collar is piped in matching color. Wide-circling full skirt. In assorted ptoids. Sizes 7 to 14. 3.98 O THK SHIRTWAIST DRISS TAKIS A CHICK-UP in Dan .River's famed fabric*; "Wrinkle-Shed" washable woven check cotton and broadcloth. Fast color!: won't wrinkle or shrink! Peek-a boo skirt inserts show the same checks os the bodice. Mgck pearls glow on the skirt-tabs?to motrh the "pearl neck lace" trim on the collar. Solid red or green with black-and white checks. Sizes 7-14. 3.98 H PICK-A-POCKIT PRITTY PLAID DRESS in Caley and lord s new tubbable Icotton with a brilliant three-dimensional color effect! Adorably styled. Snow white collar ond cuffs oru pique, piped in two tone colors to match the shoestring tie. A pair of pockets on the way-wide skirt shows off gaily colorful hankies. It's on outstanding volue! Assorted plaids. Sizes 7-14. 3.98, SEPARATES FOR SCHOOL J CUDDLE-SOFT CRIMPSET NYLON PULLOVER louod.n easily! White, fed, foyol blue, tedor green of maiie 714. 1.98 LUXURIOUS LONG-SLEEVED CARDIGAN to match or con frost in red, royal, white, pink, mint, moize, cedar green 7 14 2.98 CORDUROY SKIRT BUTTONED ALL THE WAY w.th self covered buttons. Deep flop pockets in front: elastic waist in back. Cold, red, green or turqveiw. Sizes 714. 2.98 K NYLON BLOUSE WITH ITS OWN CAMfSOLC. The pretty pleated nylon blouse has dainty loce-rufOed collar and elosticized Cuffs. . . plus a bouquet of posies ot the neck! Its own separate inner camisole is frilly eyelet-embroiderd c itton with lavish lace ?houlder straps. In gardenia white. Sizes 7-14. Complete 1.98 WOOL SKIRT THAT GO(S TO THE WASHTUB! Amazing but true beautiful Sanforlan wool flannel is thoroughly washoble ond never loses its oil around box pleats. Plastic paten-* in ond out belt included Fed, grey or navy. Sites 7-14. 3.98 It to a good start^in~togsjro^ ilk s 3 big floors of wonderful blues in back - to - school ap ? 4 BeMudson a ? A. ^a DRESS THOSE LITTLE ONES RIGHT. COME TO BELK'S EARLY FOR YOUR SELECTIONS IN HARD - TO - BEAT MERCHANDISE AND DOWN - TO - EARTH PRICES! i i izabetli Flliott, whose j to Robert F. Daniel lace August 21, in Rox- 3s informed us that her M em is: * ier" by Gorham. tern is available at CANS, Jeweler J
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1954, edition 1
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