Page 12
ESSAY ...
(Continued from page 1)
begin in the individual schools
where a school-winner will be selected
by school officials during
Tebruary and March. The school
winner will advance to *he county
finals and county winners to tht
district finals. After five districl
winners have been selected, tm
five finalists will compete for state
honors in the finals to be held ir
Raleigh.
The state winner will receive i
year's tuition scholarship to anj
state college or university plus
a cash award. Prizes for county
and district winners will also b<
awarded.
In manv schools, the entries ir
the contest are being handled thri
the vocational agriculture teachers
and the home economics teachers,
however, in schools when
these are not available, any rura
youth may *r.ter by asking his
teacher to writ*) Robert A. Ponton,
Farmers Cooperative Exchange.
Raleigh. North Carolina.
The contest is jointly sponsored
by the N. C. Cotton Grower! Cooperative
Association and the Farthers
Cooperative Exchange.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and
children, Linda and Lynn, spent
the holidays in Winston-Salem and
Raleigh. They returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tweed and
daughter, Nancy, will return to<day
from Lynchburg, Va., where
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Browner.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kirk over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. John Dbuglas and
sons, Hugh and Johnny, and Miss
Louise Davis of Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plunkett and
sons, Jerry and Richard, of Clemson,
S C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of
3rooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lessing and daughter.
Mrs. Wolfe is the sister of Mrs.
Lessing.
Mrs. Carl Metcalf of Asheville
Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and
son, Drew, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Hooper's brother, Paul
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rot THI FIRST TtMl since last October,
1 operation, Michigan's Sen. Arthur Va
ton office where he is shown as he m
I eign policy maker was reported in ex<
Western Carolina Baptist
Confer. In Franklin Jan. 9 1
The Western North Carolina ;
Baptist Pastors' conference will
be held at the First Baptist church
in Franklin Monday, Jan. 9, at
10:00 a. m.
The program, will be as follows: \
Sutton, and family at Lake Juna- i
luska.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Bryson and i
daughter, Anna, of Rutherfordton
have returned home after spend- ]
ing several days during the holidays
here with Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Bryson, Jr.
Mrs. Sam Rhea, who has been ]
spending the past few months in J
Chattanooga, Tenn., was a visitor
in Sylva on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitt Davis 1
and daughter, Miss Nancy Davis,
of Asheville spent the week-end
with relatives here.
ien In Need
Forms of Al
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Phone 110
fuirements Will
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Sylva H<
ting and Publish
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when he underwent a serious lung
ndenberg returns to his Washing*
et newsmen. The Republican for*
:elient shape. (International)
10:00 a.m., Devotion; 10:15, business
with Rev. S. L. Lamm, presiding.
Program theme, "The New
restament Church." 10:30, "It's
Foundation" by Rev. D .D. Gross;
10:50, "Its Membership" by Rev.
L. G. Elliott; 11:10, "Its Ordinances"
by Rev. C. M. Warren; 11:30,
'Its Power" by Rev. J: Allen Morris;
11:50, "Its Mission" by Rev.
W. C. Pipes; and 12:10, "Its TriumpM
by Rev. Paul Nix.
Lunch will be served by the
host church at 12:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Terrell
returned to Atlanta Sunday after
spending Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terrell and Mr .and Mrs. J. E.
Barrett.
Bobby Terrell returned Tuesday
to Asheville after spending
the holiday season here.
1 of I
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ifLVA HERALD AND RUR.
THE YEAR IN RELIGION
Latest available statistics, which
are for 1948, show that church
members are 53.3 percent of the
population of the United States.
The distribution is practically unchanged?60
perecent Protestant,
33 percent Roman Catholic, 6 percent
Jewish. The percentage increase
was a little more than for
the previous year?Protestant,
2.98 percent; Roman Catholic,
3.09 percent.
! The most striking religious statistics
are those released in the
World Christian Handbook showing
figures for communicant memberships
and for what is called the
?- ?? i _
v~nri5uan cuiiuuuuiucs 1x1 nuuChristian
countries since 1925. In
most areas, both of these have
been multiplied by a factor of
from 4 to 10, and in some places
by much more than that. Even if,
as seems possible, some error has
crept in through taking too low a
figure for the base year, the
growth during thi^ quarter-century
of modern missionary work
has been speciacular, in spit of
the aftermath of one world war
and the desolating impact of another.
Outside of Europe and America,
the most significant aspect of
World Christianity is the develop
H! ? _ i I
i ai ume-nomes i
i
ALASKA
PlnkSalm
HI - C DELICIOUS
Orangeade
HARD WHEAT KANSAS G
FLOUR
ROSE ROYAL (Dress Print I
FLOUR .
Blue Ribbon Fancy 3 lb. ba<
Rice . . . 43c
Dixie-Home Toll Car
Milk . 3 lor 33c
Dixie-Home Salad 16 Oz Jai
Dressing . 25c
Dixie-Home 12 Oz Tumblei
P'rtut Butter 31c
f wcDiDce
ivcni BCd
FANCY WESTERN WIN
Applet
U. S. NO. 1 IRISH
Fe'sless
Crisp Green 3 Poun<
Cakkare . 17<
Crisp Golden Heart extra Ig si
CeSery 2 for 25<
Fey Yellotv Crook Neck 2 lb
Squash . 21<
f^arH<>n Pr?h Fnfflith IJ
i Peas , , 21i
CAMAY
Soap Reg. Bar
3 for 21c
SPIC & SPAN
Cleaner Pockoge
23c
^HiXI
( ESSE
AJLITE >
Greens Creek Host
To Sunday School And
Singing Convention
Because of a conflict both of the
above meetings will be held with
the Greens Creek Baptist Church,
Sunday afternoon, January 8.
Mr. F. E. Parker, Associational
S. S. Superintendent, announces
that the S. S. meeting will begin at
2:00 P. M. The following program
will be very brief. Hymn, 'Stand
Up For Jesus"; Prayer; Business
and Announcements; Sermon, Rev.
G. E. Scruggs; Prayer.
Mr. Joe Messer, President of the
Singing Convention, announces
that the Singing will begin around
3:00 P.M.
Every one is urged to attend
these meetings. (Note the Sunday
School Meeting is starting at
2:00 instead of 2:30). Try to have
your church represented.
? C 4Ua ? I ?>
lucui ui me yuuuger t-nurcnes.
I Indicative of this was the meeting
of delegates from the Christian
Councils of India, Burma, Ceylon,
Indonesia, Japan, China, the
Philippines, Siam, Australia and
New Zealand, recently held at
Bangkok.
In the United States, the year
has been marked by "advance
movements" and "crusades" conducted
by many denominations
separately and by co-operative
fenratr-WeHavettT)
\f VCayrV i
fljMF 'JSHJy fWWBH
Everyday Low Prices
TALL CAN
on 39c
44 OUNCE CAN
& 27c
OLD (S?lf Rising) 25 LB. BAG
log) SO POUND BAG
. . 3.27
3 PRIED FRUITS
* Del Monte (Medium) 1 lb. Pkg.
, PRUNES . . 22c
h Del Monte (Large) 2 lb. Pkg.
' PRUNES . . 47c
r D. Monte ( Extra Large) I lb Pkg
. PRUNES . . 26c
' Dessert Dried 1 lb Pkg
PEACHES . . 2?c
> Dessert Dried 1 lb P?<e
' APPLES ...
iT PRODUCE 1
IESAP f
13 ibs. 33c |
10 lbs. 35c j
ds ' Fresh Green 2 Lbs 1
c! Spinach . 29c |
tk j Florida 8 Lb Mesh Bag i
ci Oranges . 47c J
j Bright Red 2 Bunche> J
c | Radishes . 19c 1
b. j Calif Red Emperor 2 Lb* C
c j Grapes . . 25c |
OXYD9L
Washing Powder lq
27c
IVORY
Soap Medium Bor
3 for 22c I
ehdmesi
Saunooke . . .
(Continued from page 1)
into a scrap a definite underdog,
but the 307 pound giant is an experienced
wrestler.
The bout is to be held at the
Spruce Pine skating rink beginning
at 8:30 p.m. 18 rounds of boxing
will act as preliminary entertainment.
Jimmy Miles. 165
pounder from Brevard will match
up with Herb Lambert, 170 pounder
from Cherokee, and Billy
Stromson at 162 pounds from Morganton
will go against Sammy
Smith of Cherokee who tiDS the
scales at 160. Both matches will
be scheduled for 8 rounds or less.
agencies. October saw the launching
of a fifteen-months United
Evangelistic Advance, sponsored
by the Federal Council of Churches
with its twenty-seven members
denominations (and some others
co-operating), the International
Council of Religious Education, the
United Council of Church Won?en,
and the Home Missions Council.
If this campaign succeeds inactivating
100,000 'churcnes to evangelistic
effort, as pi tinned it
will make history for 1950; but
the initiation of it is part of the
record of 1949.
f "QUALITY TEW
| Frying C
I DRESSED ft |L
f DRAWN |Da
t BEEF SHORT RIB
|VEAL BREAST .
% mm at
it Teiiow Band witn
I SLICED Ec<
| SMOKED HAM II
I Armour Star Sliced Baked ?
( BAR-B-Q HAM I
| lb. 79c I
-DRIED I
FACTORY PACKED IN SAI
&AVY BEANS. .
BABY LIMA BEAI
iELLOW EYE BE
2L3SKEYE PEAS
LA88E LIMA BEAI
PINTO BEANS . .
Great Northern Bet
CALIF. PEA BEftl
JOLLY TIME
POP CORN . . .
SUNSHINE
HI HO CRACKERS
OLD VIRGINIA
APPLE BUTTER .
PILLSBURY
HOT ROLL MIX .
VAN CAMP'S
KAinU A KPlHit
rusn a sun
DSEFT
\"j;h iuj ^owder Lg Pkg
27c
IID E
Washing Powde? Lg Pkg.
lie
mBMB
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1950
rr'~
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews |
announce the birth of a daughter, /
Denissa, on Jan. 1 in Mercy hos[
pital, Charlotte.
Mrs. Andrews is the former Miss
Barbara Dillard of Sylva.
.j
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Womack
have announced the birth of a son,
John William, on Monday, Dec,
19, at City Hospital, WinstonSalem.
Mr. Womack, formerly of
Sylva, is the son of Mr. and Mrs*
W. G. Womack.
Sylva PTA To Meet
Mrs. Dan K. Moore, president of
Sylva Parent-Teacher Association
has announced that the organization
will meet in the elementary
auditorium next Tuesday
evening at 7:45. The program
will center around the part music
plays in our schools. Miss Jean
Barrett will talk on the music program
and her students, along with
those of Nell Johnson, will renderf
a musical program.
Too Late To Classify ?
WANTED TO RENT ? To a small
family a 3 or 4 room apartment i
with bath, lights, and telephone. '
Mrs. E. M. Allison, Webster, N. C.
32 ^
1BER" HEAT |
hickens 1
38c |
S . . ft. 29c I
. ... lb. 29c I
IERS . lb. 49c I >
?nomy Cut | Center Cut 1
b. 63c lb. 89c j ^
Pinky Pig (Cup or Roll) c
Pork Sausaee I I
lb. 37c I
BEANS M1TARY
CELLO BAGS.
. . . 2 lbs. 25c
NS . 2 lbs. 29c
ANS. 2 lbs. 29c
. . . 2 lbs. 41c
NS . 2 lbs. 35c
. . . 2 lbs. 25c
iiis . 2 lbs. 25c
IS . 2 lbs. 29c
: t
10 ounce CAN V
ic t
i pou::d pkg.
? 39c
3? 5uhce jar
25c
14va 02. pkg.
m I 25c
1 POUND CAN
. . . 2 for 25s
IVORY
Sno* Lorge Pkg.
27c
P. and G.
Soap Lorge Bar ,
3 for 20c *
SUfiii j
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