TUCKASEIGEE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
TO MEET WITH HYATT'S CHAPEL IN THE
119TH ANNUAL SESSION ON AUGUST 12TH ,
The one hundred and nineteenth,
, i
annual session of the Tuckaseigee
Baptist Association will convene
Thursday, August 12 and be in
session through the 13th at the j
Hyatt Chapel Baptist church on'
the 12 and the Shcal Creek Bap
tist church on the 13th.
Rev. C. M. Warren, Moderator
of the Association, has announced |
the following program:
Thursday, August 12, 1948.
Thursday Morning.
10:00 a. m. Prayer ar.d Praise
service ? Moderator.
10:10 a.m. Organization and A
doption of Business.
10:20 a.m. Report on Women's
; Work (W.M.U.) ? Mrs. B. S.
Hensley. .
10:45 a.m. Welcome to New
Pastors and Visitors ?
10:55 a.m. Report on Evangelism
?Rev. E. W. Jamison
11:20 a.m. Report on Co-opera
tive Program and Stewardship ?
Hugh Monteith
11:45 a.m. Hymn and Announce
ments
11:50 a.m. Associational Sermon
? Rev. Joe Bishop (Alternate)
? Rev. T. F. Deitz
12:30 p.m: Adjournment for Lunch
Thursday Afternoon
1:4!} p.m. Prayer and Praise Ser
vice ? Rev. Wayne Deltz
2:00 p.m. Report on Hospital ?
Rev. J. L. Hyatt
2:25 p.m. Christian Education ?
Mr. F. I. Watson
2:55 p.m. Hymn
3:00 p.m. Report on Wake For
Shop AT HOME
with the
FULLER
DEALER
For the complete
line 6t FULLER
Brushes, Mops and Brooms
and other cleaning aids.
The Fuller Brush Man
C. H. HULTQUIST
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
est College ? Mr. Hcrace Easom
3:30 p.m. Report on Christian
Literature ? Mr. Roy Reed
3:45 p.m. Report on Nominating
Committee ? Rev. B. S. Hensley
3:50 p.m. Report of Executive
Committee ? Mr. Jennings A. Bry
son
4:00 p.m. Adjournment
Friday, August 13, 1948
Friday Morning
10:00 a.m. Prayer and Praise
Senile ? Rev. T. F. Deitz
10:15 a.m. Report on Sunday Scnocl
Work ? Rev. W. N. Cook
10:33 a.m. Report on Home and
Foreign Missions ? Mrs. C. L.
Allison
11:00 a.m. Report on Association
al and State Missions ? Mrs. Pau
line Snellson
11:25 a.m. Mus'c
11:30 a.m. Business Session ?
Report on Time, Place, and Preach
er - Rev. Dillard Wood; Report of
Treasurer ? Mr. Earnest Penland;
Report of Finance ? Mr. Tom H.
Simpson; Report of Committee on
Committee ? Rev. J. E. Brown;
Other Business and Announce
ments
12:00 Noon Missionary Sermon
? Rev. Ewell Payne
12:40 p.m. Adjournment for
Lunch
Friday Afternoon
1:45 p.m. Prayer and Praise Ser
vice ? Rev. B. J. Scruggs
2:00 p.m. Report on Orphanage
? Mr. D. G. Bryson
2:25 p.m. Report on Training Un_
ion Work ? Mr. Carl Corbin
2:45 p.m. Report on Temperance
? Rev. B. S. Hensley
3:05 p.m. Report on Credentials
? Rev. Edgar Willix
3:20 p.m. Report on Obituaries
nd History ? Rev. W. N. Cook
3:35 p.m. Report on Resolutions
? Rev. J. E. Brown
3:45 p.m. Miscellaneous Busi
less
4:00 p.m. Adjournment
C. M. Warren, Moderator g
J. E. Brcwn, Vice-Moderator
Jennings Bryson, Clerk
Read Herald Want Ads.
HALE'S
CLEARANCE SALE
DRESSES. SUITS. COATS
DRESSES
All $ 8.95 Dresses ^0*^
All 10.95 Dresses J.88
All 12.95 Dresses .77.77.- Q'^8
All 14.95 Dresses 1088
All 16.95 Dresses 12"
All 19.75 Dresses f. jj|.88
All 22.75 Dresses i688
All 26.50 Dresses 18
' All 29.50 Dresses 19-88
SPECIAL
ALL SPRING COATS
1/2 PRICE
1 TABLE BLOUSES
1/2 PRICE
ALL HATS
1/2 OFF
New Shipment
SACONY PALM BEACH SUITS
$19.88
HALE'S
The Store For Women
Sylva- N. C.
NEW DORMITORIES NEARING COMPLETION AT N. C STATE COLLEGE
Raleigh, N. C., July 27?The two nevV dormitories, pictured above, are near-!
ing completion at N. C. State College and will be ready for occupany at the be
ginning of the institution's next academic term in September. The buildings,
valued at $1,100,000, were begun by the N. C. State College Foundation, which
borrowed the money for the project from the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
after obtaining approval for the construction work from the board of trustees and
the ouncil of State. The 1947 General Assembly appropriated funds to pay the
.Foundation for the buildings. Owen is shown on the left, and Tucker Hall is pic
' tured on the right.
STATE EDUCATION GROUP URGES A
CHANGE IN METHODS OF TRAINING
Durham Man Suggests 8 nries an<* teaching conditions for
Points Which Would Im- ,Khese . workers have
_ . ? been improved.
prove Calibre of Teachers
An eight-point program has been,
suggested by a State Education)
commission group to combat whatj
it calls an urgent need for improv
ed teacher education in North
Carolina, it was learned here today.]
The program was proposed by
the teacher education committee
headed by W. M. Jenkins of the
Durham county schools.
"Strcng attacks" should be
launched to do these eight things,
the committee said. x
1. Professionalize teacher educa-(
tion.
2. Select and secure good can
didates.
3. Equip colleges to do profes-1
sional preparation of beginners.
4. Provide continuaticn educa
tion.
5. Develop qualified leadership.
6. Improve organization and ad
ministration.
7. Improve certification.
8. Provide for statewide plan-*
ning. |
The report to The State Educa-i
tion commission says that some
3,000 qualified white elementary
teachers must be secured this fall i
from places other than teacher!
training schools in the state.
It continues: "It is necessary to
emphasize the fact that the day?
has passed when any college grad
uate can teach. A great deal is
known today about how to teach.
As much is known about the tech
nique of teaching reading as about
the technique of removing the ap
pendix . . . Changing the teacher
education into professional educa
tion cannot be done overnight but
a strong beginning in that direc
tion should be immediate."
To professionalize teacher edu
cation, the ccmmittee found,
three things must be done: more
rigid criteria for accrediting col
leges must be estimated and en
forced; responsibility for opera
ting teacher education must be
concentrated within each college,
and the approved colleges must
evolve really professional cur
ricula.
The repcr* says that there is a
real need for younger, more vig
orous teachers and increased insti
tutions. It adds that the problem of
recruiting good personnel for teach
er educat on institutions is diffi
cult ?nd "will remain so until sal
Cooperation Theme
For August Meetings,
Ministers Conferences
The min sters of Tuc^aseigee
Baptist association have chosen
"Cooperation" as their theme for
the August meetings of the Minis
ters Conferences held each Mon
day morning at the Sylva Baptist
church.
The following schedule will be
followed during the next four
weeks: Monday, Aug. 2, 10:30 De
vot on, Rev. Edgar Willix of Tuck
aseigee; 10:40 Business; 10:55 Rev.
J. E. Brown of Tuckaseigee will
speak on "Cooperaticn in Fellow
ship"; 11:30 Adjourn.
Monday, Aug 9, 10:30 Devotion
by Rev. G. E. Scruggs of Lovedale
church; 10:40 Business; 10:55 Rev.
T. F. Deit/. of Beta will speak on
"Ministerial Ethics"; 11:30 Adjourn.
. Monday, Aug. 16, Devotion by
Rev. Corsa Hoc per of Erastus;
10:40 Business; 10:55 Rev. Charliej
Parker of First Church of Frank-j
lin will bring the message; 11:301
Adjourn. t ' I
Monday, Aug. 23, 10:30 Devo
tion by Rev. C. M. Warren of Syl
va; 10:40 Business; 10:55 Rev. S. L:
Lamb of Bryson City will bring
the message; 11:30 Adjourn.
Rev. Chapman To Speak
At St. John's Church
In Waynesville
The Rev. Francis Chapman, C.
SS. R.. Haxrisburg, Pa., will de
liver a series of sermons at the
Forty Hours Devotions in St. John's
Church Friday through Sunday
August 6-8.
The services are scheduled as
follows: Mass and sermon Friday
rnd Saturday 9:00 a.m., Sunday
11:00 a.m. Sermon and benedic
tion, Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day 7:30 p.m.
Decoration At Moses
Creek To Be Postponed
Decor.t.on of the Moses Creek
| cemetery, which was scheduled
for the first Sunday in August, will
; not be held at the time due to the
I polio situation. This is in compli
; ance with requests of the health
beard that no public meeting be
1 held where children under 16 years
' of age will attend.
oo EXPERT <0
SH?E
O REPAIR 0>
SAVE ON THE WHOLE FAMILY'S SHOE
COSTS THROUGH THE YEAR
By keeping them in good repair with our fine
workmanship and tough quality materials.
ALSO we have all colors of good grade shoe
polish and for all leathers.
?FOR THE FARMER?
Good Leather For All Types Harness Repair
' BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
PHONE 114 SYLVA, N. C.
THIS IS NATIONAL
FARM SAFETY WEEK
President Truman calls for the
elimination of 30,000,000 farm ha
zards in his fourth proclamation of
National Farm Safety Week, July
25-31.
Last year the lives of over 18,
000 farm people were cut short.
Accidents robbed them of their
normal life expectancy of nearly
j a half million man years. And the
loss of time from injuries could
have produced over one-half of
the nation's wheat crop.
In setting the dates for the 5th
observance President Truman em
phasized the goal to be achieved.
"I urgently request each mem
ber of every American farm fam
ily to accept responsibility for el
imination of at least one possible
O A I.EN" BAR OF EVENTS
Thursday July 29?The Eignt ana:
One bndgv? club will meet with i
Mrs. W. L. Jones a: 8 p. m.
Friday. <Julv 30?The Library.]
with civic leader-; ?>i the
wii, will meet in the liora.y at;
1:30 p. m.
Monday. Aug. 2?The We-lcya : j
Serv ice Guild w.ll meet witn '
Dr. Xoraeella Wilson at t.'.e hi. me
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W.j
P. McGuiie, at 8 p. m. lJr. N.!
Wilson, president.
Monday, Aug. 2 ? Tr.e Carrie
H! odes circle of trie Methodist
church will have a picnic at tr.e
home of Mrs. M. L: Sn.pes at T
p. m. Mrs. Raymon S'ovall. pres
ident.
Monday, Aug. 2?The Gaynolie
Murray circle of the Bapti.-t
church will meet with Mr.-. Paul
W.irrt'ii at 8 p. m. Mrs. Jesse
Uuchanan, president. j
Monday. Aug. 2?The W oo imen < f
the World will meet in the WOW;
hall at 7:30 p. m. Jeff Hedden.!
council commander.
Tuesday, Aug. 3?The Rotary club
will have its dinner meetings m
Allison building at 7 p. m. J. C.
Cannon, president.
Wednesday, Aug. 4?The Halcyon
club will have its annual pic
nic, the place to be announced
later. Mrs. Roger Dillard, presi
dent.
Thursday. Aug. 5?The B. H. Cath
ey chapter, United daughters of
source of accidents during the
week, the president said.
It only takes one accident to
prove fatal sometimes. As one lit
tle fai;m angel said to another, "I
drove a tractor for 20 years, and
only had one accident."
We hope Jackson County farm
ers will try to prevent that "ohe
accident."
The game of chess originated
more than 5000 yeiirs ago in Hind
ustan.
The rat population t f the United
State-* has tjeen estimated aU-UO,
000.000.
the Confederacy, will have a
potluck supper at the community
house r.t 7:30 p. m. Miss Bertha
Cunningham and Mrs. Dora Lee
C :llins acting as hostess. Mrs. J.
A. Bryson, president.
Thursday. Aug. 5?The Dillsboro
M; s >ric lodge will meet in the
r'isuni; Ik 11, Dillsboro, at 7:30
:n. Ciaudc J. Cowan, W. M.
F'r?d:iy. Aug. 6?The men of the
P. csuyterian church will hav?-,
t e:r monthly supper and busi
re > meeting at the? home of Mr.
. nd Mrs. Mike Strong at 7 p. m.
J cUson Dunn, pres.dent.
Monday, Aug. 2?The Sylva Fire
hkt, wiii meet at. the fire station
a' 6:4.3 p. m. Bart Cope, chief.
DIAMONDS ? WATCHES
JEWELRV
Ritz Theatre Bldg.
Phone 229 Sylva, N. C
THESE me
4 FEW of
I* Up
Mice supply
items iff
Why in stou
n?? ha
ve
get f0r
fine
Call
us for
your
^ E ?
O S
STAt'o;veSv
GREET7.Vq
BOO*
The ?eraid
hiding
syiv(
a