North Carolina Newspapers

Opporlunity's fmpirc-Waynesville Altitude 2,802 Feel--Unsurpassed Natural Resources For the Location of Manufacturing Industries Volume XXXVUI. Number 29 ,v A YSESVILLE, HAYWOOD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 $2.00 Year in Advance, $2.50 if aot go Paid The Flower Show r A Huge Success Successful from every standpoint wet tUn Plmro Shniu Solrl nnt. WtA- nesday afternoon in the Parish House j which was aglow with the brilliant exhibits. Everything that ever grew in your grand mother's garden was there, along with the last word in. dahlias, the stately gladioli -nd a j wealth of bloom and color that her alded the progress of the floral world. Upon entering the building one in stinctively felt a sympathy for the judges, for everyone of the 420 vases of flowers Dossessed the con- quering air of a priie winner. The sanitation, we realize that a tremend entries were exactly double the num- uous constructive change, econonri hpr of those of the first show held cally and educationally, has come . .1 three years ago. Such zinnias ana . 1 marigolds. One unconsciously wanted. to touch them to see if they were real. And Mr. Ivey's dahlias were the piece de resistance of the show! Keenest interest had centered around the sil ver basket which had been offered for the largest and most artistically arranged collection. The following competed: Mrs. J. W.Crawford of Allen's Creek, Mrs. W. H. Francis, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. R. Q. Mc Cracken, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. E. T. Duckett, Mrs. J. W. Reed, Mrs. E. L. Withers, and. Miss Bowles of Lake Junaluska. wniie mrs. wiunn wu- a collection of sixty varieties earned . . .i w rixl .:,u oft the tropny, Mrs. uu -- out with the second prize and Mrs., Reed. Miss Bowles of Lake JunaluBka . j i ki ana Mrs. urawiora receivBu iiuiioire j mention. Each collection had some distinctive charm of its own. Mrs. J. B. Noland, owner of a flow er shop in Clarkesdale, Miss, and Mr. Henry Hood, a veteran gardner of Asheviille, were the competent Judges Not only the members of the; Com munity Club, but the flower growers um jenuren, win give an organ reciiar in :ounty are Indebted to the Presbyterian ..church, on Monday r nd r! cWi7veninA,r,t of Haywood c Miss Altstaetter who by their unbounded enthusiasm unbounded entOUSiasm. and fine leadership have inspired the people of our community to a hner ap- preciation of the beau'.itul flowers that can be grown in this section. Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by the Hotel Gordon -v i l J U ...nr. annrdil Viit ' wrcnestra aim puntu na., Miss Sara Thomas and Miss Ova Perry, of Chester, S. C. with one of Patterson. ' the largest and most attractive bridge , The following is a compl, list ofWjes of the summer season at j prize and the winners: 1. The finest display of flowers. Foint-(4) quantity, (b) quality, (c) number of varieties, (d) arrange- ment, silver basket. 1. Mrs. E. L. Withers. Prirp $ (1(1 Mrs E T Pu-'kett. ii. jr, i wr nA rtonoraDie menuun, mt-s. . . Mrs i W Crawford of Allen's Creek. Miss Bowles of Lake Junaluska. 3. Best display of dahlias, $10.00. Mr J B Ivey Lake Junaluska. ' dah 4. Finest single specimen of liias, $5.00 Mr. J. B. Ivey. f, Finest, old fashioned bouauet. $2.50-Miss Bowles of Lake Junalus- ka. 6. Most artistic combination of two different varieties, $2.00 Mrs. E. J. Hyatt. 7. Most artistic comoination of three varieties $2.00 Mrs. Harry Hall. S. Best display of snap dragonn, 52.00 Miss Bowles of Lake juna luska. 9. Be3t display zennias, $2.00 Mrs. C. R. Thomas. Honorable men- tion, Mrs. Stella Hyatt. 10. Best display marigolds, $2.00 Mrs. J. K. Boone. Honorable men - tion, Mrs. Fatio Dunham. 11. Best display of flox glove, $2.00--Mrs. J. M. Long. 12. Best display calendulas, $2.00 Mrs. Paul Hyatt of W'oodrow. Hon- orable mention, Miss Bowles of Lake w. L. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. David Wil Junaluska. , , lis ad guest, Mrs. Theo. Shair of 13. Best display nasturtiums, $2.00 Georgia. . John Smathers, Jr. . 14. Best display roses, $2.000 Mrs. J. M. Long. Mrs. Stella Hyatt. Honorable men-' 22. Best display of ragged robins, tion, Miss Virginia Welch. $2.00 Mrs. R. Q. McCracken. 15. Best display sweet peas, $2.00 23. Best display straw flowers, Mrs. C. R. Thomas. ,$2.00 Mrs. J. W. Reed. " Honorable 16. Best display gladioli, $2.00 ' mention, Miss Beulah Hendrix. :; Miss Bowles of Lake Junaluska. I 26. Best petunias, $2.00--Mrs. R. 17. Finest single specimen gladioli, Mrs. J.- W. Reed. ; $2.00 Mr. J. B. Ivey of Lake Ju- 25. Handsomest fern, $2.00 Mrs. naluska. R. Q. McCracken. . 18. Best primules gradioli, $2.00 26. Best petuma-, $2.00 Mrs. R. Mrs. J. B. Siler. Q. McCracken. - 19. Best display Jelchinium, $2.00) 27. Finest house plant, $2.00 Mrs. Mrs. Harry Hall. 20. Best display larkspur, $2.00 Mrs. Fatio Dunham. . Zl. Best display or jfiilcx, $-.00 sec Stevwood for Voting Bonds Writing to a friend in Haywood, Dr. Jno. A. Ferrell, director for the United State of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, New York City, says in a recent letter: "I am delighted to It . 1 . T T 1 m. 1 J near mat naywooo couniy voieu $100,000.00 bonds for a county hos- pital, in which you are deeply inter ested. When we recall how difficult it was in the period of 1910-'15 to secure a county appropriation of $200 to $300 for a campaign for hook-worm treatment and general . . i f' il r l : f ' over me state oi iorm vmouua lui.ing story oi uiy saup t uuuuikui , . . : 1 ... IT I - - 1 1 .1. a A . 1- . . , . to do possmie ior rmywouu mumj to vote bonds on itself to the extent of $100,000.00 for an institution wnere adequate care ior me sick can.iogue; miss raary nariee oi norence, be supplied. I congratulate the good people of your progressive county. ATTEND DENTIST CLINIC. Dr. S. P. Gay, WaynesviUe's recent addition to its corps of capable den tists, and Drs. J. H. Smathers and N. M. Medford were in Asheville this week in attendance upon the Ashe- ville-North Carolina Mid-Summer Dental c,inic ,n Begsion at Kennj, worth Inn clinjc wag ,,elJ un the auspiceg of the Fir3t Dis. , .,... an(, wag wel. , , a . ' . ,.;nBnr k"", i , .. . ;,i,,j; tu n;Hont nf "-v. r the American Dental Association, be ing present at the sessions. ORGAN RECITAL. Mr Harrv Edward MnriW of Ashe. ville, organist at Trinity Episcopal church, will iriva an oriran recital in Th nnhlic is most ordiallv invited, No admission charge, but an offer- ;nfj wju be taken. MRS. PERRY HONORED. Mrs. Cleveland Kirkpatrick hon-. (i-(.;l Vi . i , ' oiafor Mva TV T.roiTfnn I , - - t ner nome on wainut street lasi wecK.ewy lu..ie. i i-invii.e, sun oi A 1 UlUOiVll'l Ul J , Vli - 1U11 k J 11(114 , I'vAfSiDinnu -w-F nf f-al n onf a ami cut summer flowers in baskets and wall vases served as the decorations for the party. The honoree was presented with one nal1 OI a aozen oi loveiy iviaueria . , - . , r , . tea nankins. The high score prize was presented .to Mrs. Ernest L. Withers which was a set oi brass candle sticks. Mrs. J. r. lADel cut tne consolation prize wmai was an attractive set of bridge scrre'the "Old Doll;" Mary Stewart, Kay- I pads. At the conclusion of the games a idelignttm ice course was served. xnose piaymg caras were: iviisses Sara Hill Hannah, Robina Miller, Sara Avery Thomas, Nancy Killian, M. Mead of Miami, Fla., Mesdames D. Drayton Perry, Hilliard B. Atkins, Faucette Swift, J. L. Stringfield, W. T. Hannah, George H. Ward, John N. Shoolbred, Robert Wood of Baltimore, Md., Clarence Miller, Jr., Roy Eran- jcis, .lonn way KirKpatricK, ai. tl. Reeves, E. i,. Withers, W. B. Havi jland of Atlanta, Ga., D. A. Kaker. i Charles Thomas, Lenoir Gwyn, J. F. jAbel, Robert Osborne of West Palm j Beach, Fin., Odin Buelt of Buellton, Cavr Harrv Rotha. Chas. Kniirht. San Francisco, Calf, Joe Grave?, W.iE- Church, South in session here c. Garrison, Harry Hall, Guy Massie, J. W. Reed, Moore of Miami, Fla., J W. Seaver, Mrs. Joe Bennett of Pan ama City, Fla. Tea guest were Mrs. E. T. Duckett. , . , 28. Most artistic window box, $2.00: j Miss Jessie Herren. . Honorable mention, Mrs. n. 1. uuckett. - Activities Around A PLAY TO BE AT LAKE JUNA; LUSKA. ' 4- Lake Junaluska, Aug. 18. "The Toy Shop," which will be shown her Probatly the largeat attendance 0f Friday night and Saturday nighy.is the geason witnessed thjs annual the absorbing topic of conversation i ,.timt The Fr8nk here as rehearsals, now in full swing, ftJ master of ceremonies, led the bring together a cast which includes Leaguers j gin-lng mediey8( roundg representative people from twefce and topica, gongS( whUe gtuntj Etate8, ' were being arranged . by competing For her cast, Mrs. Hortense Rey- groups. A roll call by states devel nolds, director of this tuneful Gayltjpt pped the fact that practically every operetta has gotten together map" tate' in the union was represented in than 100 children and grown ups, sole ' the audience, Arizon, Oregon, and of the latter including prominent men rowa beintt included in those most dis and women in the professional ranks tant. of the South. T 1 . SubjecU of stunts were as follows: The operetta itself ia an intrigO : . e . i : J -L wnen me toys, aiwsr mejr iiiiinoi- orial custom come to life. Miss Ella Ivey of Charlotte will give the pr- bouth Carolina as accompanist Ml an important and difficult part. ; Charles Talbot, leader of the choir of the First Presbyterian church, St. I P,,t c V,,., r. VI o o u tVio TfuvM alrAV' . ;"- --;- no a nut; ui ntc icauuijj t uivo. iu Talbot has appeared in other operas given by Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Mildred Crawford of Waynes- i ville, one of the "hours," second alto in the quartet given by one, two, three and four o'clock, has a pleasing, fcar erva Abernathy, Waynesville; Sara which shows to advantage the low, 'Buys, Charlotte; Olivia Hamric, Gas rich notes of her voice. Following ' tonia; Hazel Thompson, Mt. Gilead; 'the presentation of "The Toy Shop..Edna Sronce, Andrews; Eunice Blair, f nss- L-rawiora win leave ior in ,'juan, Porto Rico, where she has ac-; cepted a teaching position. Among others who will have lead- ing parts are Miss Lula Belle Paris, Salisbury. N f! Miss Miriam F.7.ll Jackson, Miss.; and Miss Annie Mot- 1 ris Ele11. Jackson, Mis8.'r"Hoursi" 'Misa Anna Margaret James, 'Fort - JVey, Ga., "Pari. inooeri z.. raoore, Jr., oi i,asnvuie; uorning lone, lam pa, . M m -w-t.. .la.; nd r.tz - gerald Parker, Nashville ivuie, tne lops, ins. mrmincham. , Miss Martha Durham, Memphis and "IX Tolls " Smith AShl8nd' UJ?y. . ... .-- - - ----- " -' laking part in tne INoan group "re Mrs. C. W. lurpin, of Nashville, ''" ' , , , , , , editor of the secular press bureau, M. entry a DasKet M e P E. Church, South as "Mrs. Noah;" y his""!" nolr.ble I . I Ul'tlPl. mflnaffil' OT T.nP Kirnmnnfl -i 0 - ... . branch of Southern Methodist Pub- lishing House, Burns, teacher Mr. woan; " A. L. . . .. . , in McGallie i i scnooi, Chattanooga, Tenn., "Sheni;" T . I. T r I.1 1 t- r in ... uj, i -iuicucc, j. vy., oa lelh. David Stents of Lake Junaluska is Captain Bloctin; Virginia Starrett ofji'on xampa, r.a tne wiua, Anna. vn.u, o. etteville, N. C, the "Kag Doll;" and r.oy M. l,ott ot Miami, senior in , southern College, is "Dr. Pillsley. i Scores of children as Quarter hours ifof nn.,o J.oi. r " 1 UUllUf IkllVb J1 VL1IUKHJ UVilJ llll soldiers, butterflies and specialty per- formers, complete the cast. There will snow. i..e crnicim... u, ..u be a performance Friday night, Aug. entcied ty the Woinur Ciuo mc'r.d 20, and Saturday night, Aug. 21. 39 vaiieties. Amoa? the varieties 2 included in Miss Bowie..' pri.n eiitiy were uvhlias, naslur iur.v-,, petjiiii.s. STUNT NIGHT AT LAKE Jl'NA - LUSKA. Lake Junaluska. Aug-. 18. (Special.) LAKE JIN A-1 Election and crowning of a queen, and award of a prize for the best stunt, were features of, "stunt nite," climaxing Thursday's program of the Epworth League assembly of the M. Honors in these events went to North Carolina and Florida. Miss Jo McConnell of West Palm Beach,' Fla., was chosen queen, while the stunt put on by the Jtforth Carolina group was adjudged the winner oyer nine com peting states. Georgia won second place; Alabama third, and West Virginia was awarded hcnorabls mention. In judging, points considered were orignality twenty points; cleverness, twentya appropriateness,, twenty; and general "effectiveness, forty. Dr. Christ ain F. Reisner of New York, Mrs. Reisner, and Dr. W. E. J. Gratz of Chicago, were tha judges. Dr. Rejsner officiated at the cere mony of crowning the queen, pro nouncing . her queen of the night, of the day, and of the kingdom of God, a fit representative, he said, of the kind of folk the Master, makes when he lias His, way. Queen's ' attendants " were: Misses Lake Junaluska. Virginia ' Bauserman, Winston Salem; Jean Ragsdale, Atlanta; Annie Lee Venable, Rome, Ga., and Kather- jne Bryson. Tupelo. Miss ."North Carolina, "Junaluska Activi- .. . . . . ties:" Alabama, "Calamauchia, a . . - turiesque grand opera; Tennessee, R0meo and Juliet;" Georgia, "That's Georgia;" Mississippi "The Annual xour to Junaluska;" South Carolina, 'Jazz Marriage;" Kentucky, "Foun- (8m. 0f Youth;" Florida, "Suanee River;" West Virginia, "The West Virginia Hills." Taking part in the North Carolina stunts were: The Rev. L. B. Hayes, Winston-Salem; W. A. Barber, Ma- rion and Greensboro; Misses Lillian Boatner and Addie Mae Davis, Win - ston-Salem; Hariet Boyd, Thomas , Stringfield, William Sloan and Min 'd.1.1.1.. it: ij., xvhicik", Tiig" uauocimou, ston-Salem; Natalie Coffey, Raleigh; Robert, Emily and Miriam Tuttue and Louise Sessoms, Fuqua Springs; the 'Rev. J. H. Bernhardt, Winston-Salem. JU. SHOW. iv Tiinnlnel-n i,, 14 Prize .j"' T ;Snt jr., oi .asnvnie; '. . . Mm..... a p,.,i nt Rmhm,,nH ,hr -- - - . . , Mat'i, a kiw fie m K rnm inn wnii , - ' ' r. . " 0nn,i nri. i " w.....v, ; lia LUDers. on general d.spluy. The Umd pr .e Qf daWiM frQm irihreMrrofS floTrs.8 Misa.t Fork township, $5.00 worth I A- kvvi f riofl,u,t0, PlnriHa.' dahlia tubers. , , !..,., u ,ki mannnn hoi- - ., , v j flowers. -i'ha ovhihit it t no n nv rrmim i-nn I " r--- Hron crpt.'il much f:iv'i)i'ahle com- tl... mtnt'jixarc fiit- t ll O lin!n!lP ailu,'"""' ' '. I.,, nnhnn tt 1M fl flnU'OTC ll.'lIK nP l-.,ll,.Hnn nf wilrl ( nu'PI-S bi'lllL' the work of the children in ti.eir handi- ., . l I department, unuei tne o j Birmingham, Mrs. W. V. Quilliun, Ma - nnii-,n Mi. LU". a"" ",i- " " ville. About 200 specimen vases and bask- I v "s outsi.le of the flow.' used ;n ! (iecoi atiiig the auditoiiii.ii wrier? tne was nel; wert' '"' 1 gladiolas, zinnias, swoe. pca Idulas, snapdragons, poppies, golds, laikspur and others- ...lrjti mari- Miss i,iin.r Bowles was awarded a silver ... cup. Second and third prizes were cash awards of $2 and SI -ach. It was decided to make the flower show an annual event, sponsored by ' "'" U'V . l. -fin . ,.;.;i.i it.a numoer oi varieties consiae -ea, qj.uo n"u u. j. u. approximately 00 person-! visited the, ..... , in c i n i , j s .worth dahlia tubers. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. rrank Edwards. 8 W" 20. Best vase 6 blooms, largest Mr. and" Mi", T. W. Fp-'-uson, George TO CELEBRATE ASHEVILLE-AT- 'dahlias, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers. ill. Slv;iri!l, J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LANTA HIGHWAY. j 21. Second best vase (5 blooms, 'M. T. Mcfra-ken and children, Ed- (largest dahlias, $5.00 worth dahlia 'win Haynes, Rev. R. H. Honing, Mr. Tbe towns along - the Asheville- tubers. and Mrs. J. C. Patrick, Walter Craw- Franklin-Atlanta highway plan n j 22. Best vase pink dahlias, 5 ford, Fred and May Crawford, Mr. celebration to be held on September blooms or more, $5.00 worth dahlia, and Mrs. C. M. Dicus, Mr. and Mrs. 15th, with the purpose in view, to put tubers. J- P. Dicus, Mr. and Mrs. Brown this highway on the map. It' is the pkn to have the North Carolina delegations meet , the Gcor - gia delegations at the State line" and from there repair to Franklin for a program of speaking and eating. From Franklin the procession will move to Asheville, stopping for apr propriate exercises at various towns along the way. PICNIC AT MAX PATCH. Mr. C. Boyce will have a picnic Saturday, August 28th, at his large lilmber ' mill at Max Patch. Dahlia Show to Be Held Aug, 26 The Dahlia Show will be held Thursday, August 20th, in the build ing on Main street now occupied by Charles Saad. All entries are requested to be on display by 12 o'clock noon on Thurs day. The show will be open to the public at 2 o'clock. Again follows the prize list: Cash Prizes. 1. Best general display of dahlias, silver trophy vase, given by Mr. J. B. Ivey. 2. Second best general display of dahlias, $10.00. 3. Third best general display of dahlias, $5.00. 4. Largest decorative dahlia, $2.00. ,5. Largest cactus or hybid cactus dahlia, $2.00. 6. Largest peony dahlia, $2.00. 7. Best vase of 12 different dah lias in color or kind, $2.00. 8. Best vase of dahlias alone, ar ranged for artistic effect, $1.00. 9. Best vase of at least 6 blooms, smallest perfect dahlias, $1.00. 10. Most artistically arranged vase other flowers or foliage allowed, dui I must have at least 10 dahlia blooms, , 1,00- , , n. rur umpittj o est distance in Haywood county, $1.00 1. Best jtencrai display of dahlias, silver trophy vase, given by Mr. J. B. Ivey. 2. Second best general display of: dahlias, $5.00 worth dahlias tubers. 3. This best general aispiay oi ! 0Q wm.th dahia tubers 4. Best display of dahlias from I Beav'erdam township, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers. 5. Best display of dahlias from Cataloochee township, $5.00 worth oaniia tuoers. I display. o; dahlias.from Mr.., Paul I'rigg, and a township $5.00 worth dahlia'Miami are visiting Way: dahlia tubers tubers. i I 7 Best display of dahlias from Crabtree township, $5.00 worth dah - Hisnlav of dahlias from Fines Creek township, $5.00 worth section a hotel would give the need- dahUa tuber3 Lj impetU9. i;specially if bu.;i in the ' Best display of halias from'Raccoon development section as this i,.on Duff township, $5,000 worth';., the best real estate bet. dahlia tubers. i 11. Best display of dahlias from tnhin sr, (1(1 wnrth lnh- " lia tubers. , ,o D j;l f .lohllao fi-rvm i "l" "l " Jonathan's Creek township, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers. ' 1 J ha,iaS from township, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers 14- Best display of dahlias from Waynesville township, $5.00 dahlia tubers. worth 15. Best display of dahlias f mm j Hon. Ex-Congressman C. R. Thorn White Oak township, $5.00 worth as will speak on: "Tyndale's New dahlia tubers. j Testament" at 10 A. M. in the Parish The winners of the general displays House, cannot compete for these township On Tuesday, August -lth, l.eing St. premiums. Hai tholomew 's Day, the Holy Com- 16. Best collection dahlias 10 Iniunion will be administered at 8 A. M blooms at least 18 inch stems I Everybody cordially invited to all ?10.00 worth dahlia tubers. ' ecoiui oesi cojiecviun uuiiiia.-, . r. . i i...i. -ii-: jt.i: I 1 10 hlooms at least I8 incfl stems $'r-00 worth dahlia tubers. IS. Best display 6 blooms of cac- , tus dahlias, Deauty, size ana numoer of varieties considered, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers. 19. Second best display G blooms of cactus dahlias, beautv. size and . . . .. .. . , . 23. Second best vaso pink dahlia?, 4 or more blooms, $3.00 worth dahlia ( lubers. , .. ' 24. Best vr se, 4 or more blooms, red dahlias, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers 1 25. Second best vase, 4 or more glooms, red dahlias, $2,00 worth ; worth dahlia tubers. 26. Best vase, 4 or more blooms, white dahlias, $5.00 worth dahlia tubers. 27. Second best vase, 4 or more bTooms. white dahlias. S2.00 worth dahlia tubers.' .... , 28., Best vase. 4 or mnr wnm .. (Continued 'on' bark ml Louise Hunter Sang Here LOUISE HUNTER IN CONCERT. A very large and enthusiastic au dience assembled at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening to hear Louise Hunter, soprano Metropolitan Opera star, who was presented by Clyde Ray, Jr., under the aupices of Woman's Club. From the press dispatches Way nesville music lovers were looking forward with pleasure to this event, and they were in no way disappointed In addition to the remarkable range and lovely quality of her voice, Miss Hunter possesses a most charming personality. She reponded very graciously to the continued ap plause of the audience and gave sev very clever encores. Miss Mary Douthit accompanied Miss Hunter most ably at the piano. The success of the recital is due largely to the untiring efforts of Clyde Ray, Jr.. The program follows: Program. I Juliette Waltz (Romeo and Juliette) Gaunord. C oming Through the Rye. II (n) La Girometta, Sibellt. (b) April, Tosti. (c) Les Filles de Cadiz, Dtlibjs. Ill Swiss Echo Song, Echert. A Brown Bird Singing, Hayden Wood iv u0ll Scene (Tales of Hoffman, Uffen- bach , (a) Little Shepher's Song, Watts. 1(b) I Passed by Your Window, Brahl (c) Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark, Bish op. MAY BUILD NEW HOTEL. associates of nesville and it is said that thev contemplate build- in a new hotel on Johnson's Hill or . Grand view, in the famous Racoon inuituseu ueveiuimieiiL. 11 is iitroi ,i ; sub.divif,ion. Tnis will be . wonde,fu, asset to WaynesviHe. With the new golf course the real es- ut ,,,tivilv now Hiinaic.it in this PENNSYLVANIA .M E T 11 O I) I ST MINISTER TO PREACH IN GRACE CHURCH. The Reverend Dr. C. Lee Gaul, pas- tor of Gethsemane Methodist church, Philadelphia. Pa.. will preach in Grace Episcopal church on Sunday 'night. August 2L'nd, at eight o'clock. , Kcv. Albo,.t Npu, Rectol.( w; pi each at the morning service. 11 A M. and also celebrate the Sncrament of the Holy Communion at 8 A. M. our services. ATTENDED TUl'ETT- McCONNELL MEETING. Among the WaynesviHe people at- i u.. i 1 1 ,.r- ii : l """k i"e uui-u-aii-uiuu meeting at Franklin Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. I.. Branson and son, Lester, T.. M M M-I..-J M. .... .. T r Caldwell and W. A. Burgin. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE DAH LIA SHOW. There will be an attractive pro gram at the Dahlia Show, Thursday evening, August the 26th, at 8. o'clock under the auspices of the Music Department of the Woman's '.Club, consisting of vocal solos duets and flower drills by a number of the sub-debs of Waynesville, also mus:'o by the Waynesville Orchest.-. Don't '.mis it '' '- ' Everybody is cor iially irtVited -to attend. No admission foe. ,