THE WAYNES\ ILLE MOUNTAINEER sec?nd secti?n
Y outh Crusade
Now Under Way
At Hazelwood
A Youth Crusade opened last
night at the Hazelwood Presbyteri
an Church with Jim Smith, minis
terial student, in charge of the
services.
The Crusade will continue at 8
P m. each evening ending July 29, |
with the services specially designed j
for teen-agers.
Young Smith is studying for the
Presbyterian Ministry. He has been
featured as a speaker at many
youth camps and conferences. In
Charleston, W. Va., he has two
radio broadcasts, "The New Life
Hour," and "Tips for Christian
Teenagers." For the past three
months he has directed a televis- :
ion program for the Charleston
Ministerial Association known as
"The Bible Comes To Life." He
has worked in juvenile courts and
delinquent homes while in college. \
The^ublic is invited to attend
thest OKmiccs. Teen-age problems:
at hrttfll^n the church and in the i
school, will be discussed from the
Christian point of view.
losefina Niggli
Joins Faculty
At Cullowhee
Miss Josefina Niggli, famed
authoress of Chapel Hill, has ac
cepted appointment to the English ,
faculty at Western Carolina Col-,
lege for the coming school year.
President W. E. Bird said that
Miss Niggli will teach some Eng- ;
lish courses, and will direct the ac- 1
tivities of the Western Carolina '
Players, campus drama group.
Miss Niggli was born in N'onter
rey, Mexico, and lived there for j
several years. She is of Swiss and
Alsatian descent on the paternal j
side, and her mother is Virginia- 1
born Goldie Morgan Niggli. form- j
er concert violinist.
She is expected to arrive at Cul
lowhee in September.
Australia has a new aviation
fuel which is automation in that
only three men can operate this
chemical industry through a cen
tral control panel. It formerly
reuired scores of technicians.
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CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
W A YNES VILLE
MOUNTAINEER
^ ON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR REMODELING
PROGRAM ? YOUR MODERN OFFICE IS AN ASSET
TO THE COMMUNITY ANI) ALL OF WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
We Are Always Happy to Salute A Progressive Neighbor Whose Interests
Are Directed Toward A More Attractive And Efficient Business District
For Our Fine Town.
HAYWOOD
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
?'Where There Is A Material Difference"
Charles Street Waynesvillc
CFDAR Kl ST, which has severely damaged apples In Saunook
and Francis Cove communities recently, is shown here as spots on
these apples from the orchard of Harper Favenson at Saunook.
whose loss has been estimated at between $400 and $500. Cedar
rust is a fungus carried bv the wind from red cedar trees into ap
ple orchards, where it affects both fruit and leaves. County Agent
Virgil L. Ilollowav and the Haywood County Apple Growers As
sociation have recommended that all red cedars be cut down,
(Mountaineer Photo).
Rotary Leader Praises
Modern Youth; Cites Need
For Qualified Adult Leaders
"We have Ihe most honest youth;
most intelligent, and most daring g
?with a purpose, but in dire need w
a( right adult leadership," Stanley sj
A. Harris, distriet governor of si
Rotary told mem bars of the
Waynesvilie club and 37 visitors
from six states here Friday.
The Boone Rotary leader point- til
ed to the urgent need of the right tl
leadership for vouth. and continued at
by saying: "'Given the wrong lead- e:
ership. would make ('?minunism fi
mighty mild." iS
Harris lor 30 years was National "
Field Fx ecu live of Boy Scouts of *?
America and directed the organ
ization of about a third of the ^
Boy Scout councils in the nation. |8
He directed organization work ^
among racial and national groups. | w
He was also a former teacher; and s
YMCA official.
He pointed to (he work of Rotars |
International in its work With I
ri
youth a- over two millions were. ?
s|K'nt duiing the past few years,
through the program of student ? U
fellowships, which enable oulstand- '
ing college graduates to study fori
one year in countries other than'
their own, all as Rotary ambassa-1
| dors of goodwill, lie-said that since ' v
the program was established in i G
1347 that 834 Rotary Fellowships I a
j have been awarded to students in]
til countries for study in 40 dif
ferent countries.
In addition our district -applies ! v
i a student from this district every ? 1
other year. The Representative for1"
11856-57 of the 280th District is 1
arl N. Edwards of Asheville. who
ill study in Heidelberg Univer-'
t.v. Heidjelberg, Germany. He will j
iil from New York lor Ileidel-1
erg on July 21.
Governor Harris further stated.;
1'hat still in addition to the work
f Rotary International, through
le Chan Gordon Memorial Sehol-'
rslnp Fund. District 280 pays the
xpenves each year of a student j
0111 country south of the United
fates, who spends a year at one
f the colleges in Western North
arolina. The representative for
>r next year is Miss Irma Gladys
laglio. Cuaro', Montevideo, Uru
uay who will be a student at)
lueens College at Charlotte. She!
ill arrive in Charlotte early in
eptember. As a part of her pro
ram she will visit each Rotary
lub and tell them something of
er country. When these students
et.urn home they visit Rotary
tubs there and tell about Amer
?a."
Two trillion cubic feet is now the
S, undeground storage reser
oir for natural gas, Pennsylvania,
thio, West Virginia and Michigan
re principal storage states.
A Swis colony in New Glarus.
lis., has 83 factories to manufac
jre Swiss cheese. Tiny farni
ouses here are built in archltec
ire of Swiss mountain houses.
4-H Group
Leaves Here
For Raleigh
Ten Haywood County 4-H Club
members and five adult leaders left
here this morning to attend State |
4-H Club Week on the N. C. State
College rumpus. Raleigh.
The 4-H'ers included four mem
bers and an alternate on a dairy
judging team: R. E. Cathey, Verlin
Edwards. Charles Ray Smith, Jer
ry Ferguson. Tommy Boyd, and
Gene McGaha; Neal Kelly, vice
president of the state 4-H Council;
Charles Ray Smith and Ronnie.
Evans, regular delegates; Barbara (
Ferguson, who will enter the state
dioss revue, and flail Bradshaw,
who will sing in the 4-H leader
ship chorus
Adult leaders going to Raleigh
. ~? l : 'l
?ll| 1*1- CMt'llMUII t*c-i suuiit'i 111
charge of 4-H Club work: Cecil
Brown, assistant farm agent, and .
Miss Jean Childers, assistant home ]
au.'nt; Mrs. Ray Sony of Fines!
Creek. Miss Phyllis Hartman of
Sauhook, and Miss Mary Frances
McCracken of Lake Junaluska.
The group will return to the
county Saturday.
Baptists To Hold
Sunday School
Meeting Tonight
The Haywood Baptist Association
will hold an association-wide Sun
day School meeting on Monday,
day School meeling tonight at 7:30,
p.m. at Spring Ilill Baptist Church.
"Enlargement" will be the theme
for discussion in the conferences.
The Rev. Millard F. Hall, pastor of
the West Canton Baptist Church,
will bring the message on "The
Value of Promotion Day in Sun
day School". The North Canton
choir will sing, and Miss Esther \
Mae Gibson will play
Others in charge of various parts
of the program are Jack Medford.
the Rev. George Huggins. Mrs
Dock Seroggs. Mrs. Ina Frady, Mrs
B. C. Pressley. Miss Violet Mann.
Mrs. B A. Horton, Mrs. Jack L.
Medford. Lewis Sorrells, B, A. Hot - ]
ton and the Rev. Elmer Green.
Former Canton
Man To Manage
Alabama City
Robert v Hawkins, formerly of J
Canton, has been named city man- I
ager of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. ?
W. Taylor Hawkins of Canton, is
a graduate of Canton High School '
and received his engineering do- !
gree from the University of Ala
bama in 1949 following three years' j
service in the U. S. Air Force.
For the past six years he has
been assistant city manager of
Tuscaloosa.
WNCAC Meeting
Set For Tomorrow
The regular quarterly meeting
of Western North Carolina Asso
ciated Communities has been call- j
ed by President W. Boekman Hug
er of Canton, for Tuesday, July 24.
at Cherokee, The meeting will be
gin with a luncheon at 1 p.m. in
the Agency dining hall.
Bill Sharpe, editor of State Ma
gazine will attend the meeting and
will talk on subjects of interest to
WNCAC.
The members of the board of di->
rectors will meet at It a.m. at
Qualla Hall. <
MR. AND MRS. \\ Il.l.l AM SIMS
Folk Festival Set \
For Early August j
From the Valley of the Dcona- j
luftee they will come.
And from Deep Creek, The ^
Yonahlossee Trail, Valdese and J
Little River. a
The folk who gather in Ashe- ?*"
ville August 2, 3 and 4 for the '
29th anifUal Mountain Dance and k
Folk Festival are every bit as j
colorful as the names of the places v
they call home. t
The casual, informal atmosphere 1
of the three day affair which be- J s
gins every night "long about sun-j 1
down," plus the obvious joy these ft
people take in "their music" adds JC
an irresistible charm. I
Some thirv years ago. Bascom ]
Lamar Lunsford suddenly woke up k
to the fact that since the new high- 1
ways had opened un vast sections c
of Ins beloved mountain homeland, <?
there were so many places to go r
and so many things to do that the j (
young folks weren't learning the
ballads and the "dancin" as he n
felt they should s
He came in to town and present- v
ed his idea" of a singing, dancing \
festival to help preserve the natur-.
al heritage of the Highlands peo
ple. The Festival grew by leaps
and hounds. Soon there were re
quests from other parts of the
country for Lunsford to bring the
performers and have them exhibit
the genuine mountain dances and
sing the old ballads. The Folk !
Festival in Asheville started the .
ballad and folk song^ revival in
America and a sudden growth of
like festivals all over the country.
A summons came from the
White House. The square dancers
did the "Shoo Fly Swing," "The
Ocean Wave." and promenaded
while au enchanted Washington -
audience kept time to the foot pat
ting music and the "caller."
On April 1!>40. the Soco Gap
artists played in Carnegie Hall to r
a cheering crowd. j
Toastmasters Club
To Meet Tonight
Members of the Waynesville
Toastmasters Club will bear talks j
on a variety of subjects as they
meet tonight at 7:15 p.m. at Art
Shepafd's. j
Speakers for the evening in
clude R. Ellis, on "How to Get
Along with Children"; C Under-j
Wood, on "Woodworking as a Hob
by"; .1. Thomas, on "No Time Lim
it for Desegregation": and B. Hall,
on "Federal Aid lor Schools". Eval
uators will be A Hunt. V S.mith,
J. Diekerson and T. Staekpole.
Others taking part in the pro-1
gram include Toastmasters Wil-;
tiams. Reeves, McAulay, Border,
Noland, Justice. Howey and Feljnet. I
Yir., Mrs. bims
Vill Be Graduated
?rom Bible School
-Mr. and Mrs. William Sims,
Vaynpsville district ministers of
ehovah's Witnesses will be gradu
ted from the Watchtower Bible
ichool of Gilead located at South
-ansing, N. Y . during a two-day
raduafion program July 28 and 29.
At that time Mr. and Mrs Sims
iitl have completed" advanced
raining for special work as rcp
csentatives of Jehovah's Witr s
es. They are among 108 students
rom six countries including Hel
ium. British West Indies Gold
'oast, Lebanon, Canada and the
Jnited States:
Mr anil Mrs Sims are \v ?!!
mown in WaynesviUe. For the past
hree years Mr. Sims has been eir
uit supervisor in charge of 20
ongregafioils of Jehovah's Wit
icsses in South Carolina, North
"arolina and Georgia, He has ap
leared. as a public lecturer on
nany occasions and organized
emi-annual conventions in Green
ille. Asheville, Anderson and
Vaynesv ille
(las r\pcrts recommend k<-tpintr tt>??
pilot lijrlil Imrnins the year around Tins
prevents rust by keeping the iunuute or
boiler system dry, !
Moodv Graduates From FA Course
FORT SILL. OKLA ? Second
,t. William C. Moody, Jr., 23,
those father lives at 194 Academy
it., Canton, recently was graduat
?d from the field artillery officers
lasic course at The Artillery and
Juided Missile Center, Fort Sill.
The 12-week course trained hiin
in the duties of a field artillery
battery officer.
Lieutenant Moody, a 1955 grad
uate of North Carolina State Col
lege, worked for the Champion
Paper and Fibre Co.
IT'S HERE! The all-new
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SEE THE ALL-NEW "16" TODAY AT...
PARKMAN'S
HARDWARE
Main Street Waynesville
WAYNESVILLE
ART GALLERY
2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2
10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.
The Largest Collection Of Art In The South
Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen,
Dresden, Meissen, Crown Derby, Spode, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil
Paintings. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International Gorham, Tiffany,
Watches by Pommier, Famous French Designer, and other Famous
Brands.
- i k_
THIS IS OUR 24th CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE
153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNESVILLE
Seymour Eisen, Ward Eidridge, Sam Rodney, A1 Kleinman, l'red Durant?Personnel
Nat Neederman, Bernard* Kauffman ? Associate Auctioneers
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PAINT YOUR HOME
? For Easy Brushing
? Good Solid Covering
? Wonderful High Gloss
? Stubborn Weather Resistance
Just ask for
Benjamin
Moored j
CLINE - BRADLEY
COMPANY
Joe dine - Diok Bradley
5 Points, llazel wood
j a
RAY'S ANNIVERSARY SALE ct^st,week
1 1 I
i . is?