more aburr
Laubach
(CntlMm. from Pur It
had not boon for America's Point
four program," ho assorted.
Dr. Laubach called for a Chris
tian expansion of the Point Four
program, "not through selfish, po
litical motives, but through the
love of Josus Christ put into ac
tion"
Recounting the millions of peo
ple who are hungry and who can
not sign their names, ho said
America andxthe Christian Church
face their greatest opportunity "to
spread the word of Christ" through
gconomic assistance, education and
demonstration of Christian love j
and concern
"Oh. to have the eloquence of
RiH? Graham to (ell these facts all !
over America," Dr. I.aubach ex
claimed.
"America has been catapulted
into a place of leadership in world
affairs." Dr. Laubach said, "bul we
are making the world hate Ameri
can* because along with the good
we do we follow a policy of politi
cal selfishness "
Churches, too, are guilty of do
big "too little" for the people of
Other countries, he charged, point
ing out that the average?church
member gives less than two cents
a day to missionary needs.
He said that ho had talked to
maav leaders of the Far F.ast and '
round that they want the help of
Christian agencies "provided we
do mure than just preach " Dr
Daubach has visited 21 countries
this year, and hag been teaching
his famed system of instruction
for illiterates, based on "picture
ward" charts, for more than 40
years in 160 languages and dialects.
Leaders of the newly-free coun
tries in the East are afraid and
want help. Dr. Laubach said, be
cause they know that the masses
are eager for education and the
opportunity to raise their living
standard.
The answer for churches, he said
is to provide more money and more
missionary specialists ?? trichers,
home economists, agricultural ex- j
perts, doctors, nurses, social work
ers, as well as ministers.
"The world is wide open for a
great religious revival." Dr. Dau- ,
bach said, "but we must remember \
too. that the masses are on the
march, determined to better their
economic and social conditions. It
is up to us to help guide their
efforts into Christian channels."
Dr. Daubach said leaders of the
Democrat and Kepublican parties
are busily seeking answers to prob
lems of American foreign policy ?
"when the answer ia right at hand '
in the teachings of Christ, and a
proper understanding of the trib
tite paid Christ on the cross: 'He
saved others but himself he cannot
save'."
Dr. Daubach, 72. spoke softly but
forcefully as he held the close at
tention of an audience exceeding
2.#00.
Afterwards, an 11-year-old boy
was heard lo comment: "That is the
first sermon I have ever under
stood."
DR. A. K. AC'EV
REV. GEORGE E. CI.ARV, SR.
' I
REV. C. L. DAIGIITFRY. JR.
DR. WAKEY LA MR
REV. THOMAS CARRUTII
I>R. FRANK ROBERTSON
1
IN AUDITION' to Ihf platform speaker*, pro
gram leaders of the annual Candlrr Camp Meet
ing this week at the Cake Junaluska Methodist
Assembly include Dr. A. E. Aeey, Danville, Va :
Dr. George E. Clary. Sr., Atlanta. Ga.: Dr. C.
I.loyd Dauglierty, Nashville, Tenn.. and llr Wayne
I
A. I,anib, Memphis Tenn., who arc directing ,
daily seminars of evangelism. Another feature, t
the Srhool of Pra>er, is under the direction of the (
Kev. f rank I,. Rohertson. ( olumhus, Ga.; the
Rev. Thomas A. ( arruth. Nashville, and I)r. How- i
ard I*. Powell (not shown) of Raleigh.
MORr. ABOUT
Baptists
(Continued I rum pi(r I)
the Rev J II. Hopkins.
Bolh Wednesday morning and
afternoon sessions will be b.'ld at
the Richland Baptist Church. The
morning meeting convenes at 9 45
with a devotional toy the Rev. Kd
gar Willi* Reports will be present
ed by W. CI. Byers and Otis J.
Hagler and the Revs. II L. Smith.
CI IT. Shope. Oder K Burnett and
Raul Grogan.
Wednesday afternoon's program,
the last of the series, will open at
1:15 with a devotional by the Rev.
Millard Hall. Speakers will in
clude the Rev. T. K. Krwin, the
Rev P C" Hieks and Glenn W
Brown Presentation of memorials
by the Rev. K. C Rcvis will con
clude th<> meeting
The busiest coal port on the
western rivers is at C*lairton-Kli/.a
beth Pa., which handled almost
9 5 million tons of coal in 1954
MOKE ABOvT I !
Sidelights I
(Continued (rum l'ace 1)
fore the services began?every
seat uas taken.
() B Fanning. Lake public rela- jl
ttons director, picked up a college 1
student on Friday, who was hitch- 1
hiking from Greenville to get to '
the Lake to hear Graham. i'
There were more to hear Gra
ham Sunday than to hear Viee
President Nixon (wo weeks ago.
The grassed lot in front of the j
administration building was turned
into a parking lot, and cars were
parked on every available spot'for
a quarter of a mile from the aiuli
lorium
Several buses arrived during
the day?one from Newton, and
another from Itayton. Tenn.
Among his closing points. I)r
Graham told his audience "stay
awake 30 minutes after going to
111 d tonight anil meditate over your
sins."
I?r. A C, Aery, who presided,
bronchi a laugh, as he announc
ed a hymn, and remarked: "Some
of you have been here since four
o'clock this afternoon, and you
will enjoy an opportunity to
stand, as we sing. 'Kescue The
Perishing' ."
Graham told the audience he was
Iliad he selected Western North
for his home, and concluded: "It
is also wonderful in the winter
although we miss all you Visitors."
I)r. Graham was invited to at
tend hoth national political con
ventions and offer prayer, hut
turned both down, adding. 'I pre
fer to he here."
Smoke Bugs
CHICAGO (AP Fire preten
tion engineers with an insurance
company say smoke bugs are more
dangerous than firebugs.
Insurance specialists say damage
caused by careless smokers last
year totaled about 65 million dol
lars while fires of incendiary and
suspicious origin caused damage of
some 25 million dollars
WORK ABOUT
Graham
(Continued on I'uge 4)
Graham said '
The widely-known British evan
gelist l)i W K Sangster, will
make his first appearance on tha '
Camp Meeting program tonight at 1
H o'clock and then speak daily
the rest of the week at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m.
Dr. Sangster. who attraced a
large following*Vhen he spok;? two
years ago at the lake, is a past
presidentof the British Methodist |
Conference ? the church's highe-t :
post in England and is considered
by many clergymen to be England s
top evangel 1st i
Dr. Sangster and Or, Graham j
are fast friends The Britisher was
instrumental in getting the Ameri
can evangelist established on his'
first London mission when much of
the pt ss and the clergy was oppos-.
ed to his coming.
Dr. Latihaeii. who opened the
platform series Sunday morning, is
slil'.t k I f 1L? i' v i11"v niDt'tiinO -it U
o'cloc k in the- main auditorium i>
an additional feature of the Camp
j Meeting
; Special music this week at the
11 am and 8 pm services include
ti 100-voiee elixir under the diree- j
fieri of Glenn Draper, the assen
hlydirector of music A mate
quartql and soloists also are tea- ,
t tired
A seminar on evangelism is !v
ing held at 10 a.m. daily for min
isters and laymen who are particu
| larly interested in local church and
| community efforts in 'Vangclism at
I the district and annual conference
i levels.
I Leaders arc Dr. A. K Acey of
Danville. Va who for the last foul
ly ears has been southeastern presi
! dent of the Methodist Board of
Kvangelisin Dr. George K Clary,
Si program director at Lake Jun
jaluska and executive secretary of
the Methodist Southeastern Juris
dictional Council, Atlanta, Ga . Dr.
i Wayne A Lamb. Memphis. Tonn
and Dr l' Lloyd Daugherty. staff i
member oi the Methodist General
Hoard ot Kvangelisin in Nashville.
Tcnn.
\ School of Prayer is being con
! ducted daily at 10 a m. and 3 p.m. (
l'The directors are the Rev Prank L.
Robertson of Columbus. Ga.: Dr
Howard P. Powell. Raleigh, and the
Rev. Thomas A. Carruth of the
Methodist evangelism board in
Nashville
The Rev. Mr. Carruth is also
directing a special prayer vigil
throughout the meeting.
MOKE ABOL'l
Mrs. Porter
(Fontinurd from page i)
in Uon-A-Venture Cemetery at
Clyde
Active pallbearers were Stanley
Henry, A P. Evans. l)r Phil Med
ford. Eual Taylor, Harry Whisen
iiunt, and Joe Tate, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
ber* of the Waynesville Lions Club
Dr Jack Dickerson and Dr. Frank
Hammett.
Mrs Porter was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C C. Chambers of
Medford Farm and was a native
?jf lla) wood County. For several
years she and a sister, Mrs. (Cathe
rine Noland. had operated the
Waynesville Beauty Shop.
Mrs. Porter was a member of
the First Baptist Church and the
Waynesville Business and Profes
sional Women's Club.
Surviving, in addition to her hus
band and parents, are two small
sons, Billy and Freddy: her sisters.
Mrs Charles Hyatt and Mrs. Mack ?
Miller of Clyde. Mrs. Noland and
Mrs. M. T Bridges of Waynesville.
slid Mrs. Wayne Wright of Ros
well, N M.; and her brothers. Wil
liam Frank Chambers of Clyde.
Cordell Chambers of Waynesville.
Jim Chambers of San Pedro. Calif
and Dewey Chambers of Atlanta.
5a.
Funeral arrangements were un
Jer the direction of Garrett Fu
leral Home.
It Has To Be Right
SEATTLE <APi ? John Franco
a as puzzled by the meticulous care
workmen were displaying in put
irg acoustical material on the
?tiling over his bar.
"Why," Franco asked the fore
man, "are you being so fussy. It
ooks all right to me."
'Listen," the foreman replied,
my boss spends most of his time
in here. This job has got to be i
lust right."
ROBERT C. EVANS, well known
Haywood school teacher, reeeiv- '
ed his M.A. degree in science at
Western Carolina College last
week. Evans will again teach
science at the junior high at
WTHS. He was a member of the
? faculty at Clyde and Crabtree
schools before joining the facul
ty here.
I
Bridges Reunion
To Be Held
In Greenville
The annual Bridges Family Re
union will be held Sunday, August
26. at the home of Hugh Bridges
on the old Anderson Road, it}
Greenville. S. C.
The family will attend a church i
service prior to gathering at the j
Bridges home A picnic lunch will j
be served and a program has been
planned for the afternoon, includ
ing the election of officers;
M iss Gertrude Bridges of Green- j
wood, S C . is president of the |
family group.
Shade Project
RVCROFT. Sask <APi ? Two
hundred shade trees have been
planted along residential streets in
this northwestern Alberta village. 1
The trees were bought by the vil- j
lage council as part of a beautifi- 1
cation program.
MORE ABOl'T
Accidents
(Continued from pace 1)
Iron Duff, driving a 1949 Ford
pick-up truck. met Charles .
Reynolds Franklin, also of Iron
Duff, operating a 1949 Ford , car
on a narrow bridge. Both vehicles,
according to Patrolman Dayton
were too much ? to the left of the 1
center of the road Damage was 1
estimated at >40 to Franklin's car
and >50 to Moody's truck. No
charges were filed.
' I
At 12:45 Saturday a car and truck
collision near the State Test Farm
entrance on US 276 resulted in
>150 damages to the two vehicles,;
according to investigating officer;
Patrolman Harold Dayton. The re
port showed that Shield Bradley.
Canton, operating a 1947 Studc
baker truck, traveling towards
Pigeon Gap, was being passed by a
1955 Chevrolet driven by Erving
Crosby, Jr.. of Augusta. As Cros
by started to pass, according to
Patrolman Dayton, he blew his
horh and at that moment. Bradley
said, the steering column of his
truck pulled loose from the body,
causing him to swerve to the left
of the road. The front side of the
Chevrolet hit the left side of the
truck and the truck was knocked I
48 feet sideways. There were no
injuries, Bradley was charged with
failure to yield right-of-way.
A motorcycle overturned and
tossed its rider about 20 feet in
an accident at the US 19-19A inter
section at 10:10 Friday night, ac
cording to Patrolman W. R. Wool
en. who investigated.
Wonten said that the operator
of the Harley Davidson npotorcvcle.
John Rowland Frye. 38, of Line
ville. Ala., apparently did not see
the traffic island as he ".pproached
the intersection. He hit the island
and the vehicle threw him about 20
feet, causing bruises and lacera
tions of his right arm and leg
where he skidded across the pave
ment. The patrolman took him to
the Haywood County Hospital,
where he was treated and released.
Damage to the motorcycle was es
imtaed at $75. No charges were
filed, the officer said.
i
No one was injured Saturday I
Pigeon St.
Bids Due
August 21
Bids will be received on August
21 for construction of a new
Pigeon Street school, it was an
nounced today by Lawrence Leath
e. wood, superintendent of county
schools.
The estimated cost is - approxi
mately $85,000. plus equipment in
cluding lunchroom facilities at
$6,000 more.
The new building will be con
structed on a 3-acre site just across
the Ninevah road from the present
location. It is to be of brick and
to contain three classrooms, a
cafetorium and a kitchen.
Double Celebration
MIDWEST CITY. Okli. <AP>?
M. Sgt. Marion M. Lynch cele
brated his 36th anniversary with
the armed forces, first with the
Army, then with the Air Force,
or. June 19
On the same day. his son. John
J. Lynch, was sworn into the Air
Force.
"He's following in his old man's
footsteps." the father grinned.
Lynch is stationed at Tinker Air
Force base here. _
a
when a car overturned on tt^^at
clifl'e Cove road. The 1951 Mer
cury. driven by Thomas Eugene
Sutton, 16. of Rout.> 2, Waynesville.
missed a curve and hit fhe left side
of the road, going into a ditch and
striking a boulder. Damage was
estimated a S150. Patrolman YVoot
en. who investigated, charged the
driver with operating on the wrong
side of the road.
Total damage was limited to
$150 and no one was injured as two
cars collided Sunday night at 9:50
in Maggie. A, 1952 Nash, operated
by Park Strother Winter, 18, of
Balsam Manor Apartments, was
passing a 1951 Ford, driven by Rob
ert Floyd'Rich, 29. of Maggie, when
Rich turned left into the Rich
Cove road. The investigating offi
cer. Patrolman W. R. Wooten, said
that no charges were filed.
In short. I u>r
my head to save time,
steps and money! In
stead of shopping a
round in circles. I first
scan the ads to see
what's offered for sale
. . . then make a bee.
line to the best buys.
Nine out of ten women
shop this self-same,
common - sense way. If
you want to put your
advertising: where it
will do us (and YOU)
the most good . . . put
It here!
. I always
start my ?
* shopping t
? in the pages a
4 oi this
f ?
newspaper
IAFF - A - DAY
n j
THE MOUNTAINEER
? ?
jj^ShoppIng Starts^,
Bhl IIIIN ?E PAgES T*
L/ '71
/ I ]
? W>6. Km* Frtturtv Sind.cjlr, Inc. UorlJ lights tncrvtJ.
"Sorrv ? 'Dreamboat' has been chartered "
l
I
We Would Love To Show You Rays
Ar fl C ^1 S
11 " m '"* 11 ? ? ?
^ UcktD *tfcoot
Our girl's coats are first in fashion's book!
For back-to-school buying, we've all the
colors, styles and fabrics young scholars j
want most. Bring daughter in to study our ?
collection, m
COATS
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COATS PRICED RIGHT
Coats Designed For School
S I' B
r i: e N
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3 to 6X Sizes $7.95 up n u~n ?
1 to 12 Si?s 9 ' DAV'C DEPT
Sub-Teen Sizes $ 16 .95 up KM I a STORE
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?