WAYNESVILLE, N. O, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937
THURSDAY
JULY
Page 4
5
2 t i
Hospital News
Miss IJertie Shipman,
operative case, is better.
of Canton,
ativ'e
ably.
Mrs
ative
Wiley
ast1, is
.Mills, of Canton, oper
restinir mole eoml'ort-
Hlanche Xeal, of Canton, oper
usc, is improving.
Mrs: John
iiieilieal case,
Messer, of Cove
remains about th(
Creek,
s:imo.
Officials Of Local Rotary Club For Coming Year
Mrs. i:icli:ir.l Packett, of Clyde,
medical cuse is making some progress
Mr. Iliovvn Hunter, operative
is resting more comfortably.
Mis. Jack Hurnette,
is improving.
opei ative case,
.Mrs. Mae Iiurr Keece,
opera! ive' case, is better.
of Canton,
Mrs. Artie Guy, of Canton, medical
ca.se, remains about the same.
Mr. Walt
i.s better.
Mrs. Will
improving.
r Crawford, medical case,
y'f' ( j
ice Pre?
SISK
IllrlH
Smith, medical case, is
Mr. Arthur Bramlett, of Canton,
operative case, is resting more com
fortably.
Mr. Bill Lowe, of
Wise, is .some better.
Clyde, medical
Mrs, Mal tha Sutton, of Clyde, med
K'al ease, remains about the same.
Mr. J. K. Caddy, of Canton, opera
tive pa.se, i.s improving.
William Medford assumed the pres
idency of the local Rotary club at the
close of last week's meeting. He suc
ceeds Dr. C. N. Sisk, who automatical
ly becomes vice president.
M. H. Bowles has been named sec
retary, a place held two years by Mr,
Medford.
The new board of directors are:
Hugh Massie, Ralph Prevost, Chas. E.
Ray, Jr., M. D. Watkins, M. II.
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p.
Vf
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Se ictii iv -Tien sii i cr
WII.UAM MKDFOKl)
Presiilenl
Bowles, and Dr. C. X. Sisk.
Mr. Medford joined the club in Oc
tober, 1934. He has attended district
conventions at Rock Hill, Charlotte
and Columbia, and last year attended
the international convention at Atlan
tic City.
He came to Waynesville in August,
19,'5.'l, and is a member of the law firm
of Johnson & Medford.
Methodist Assembly I Varied Programs
Mi. H. L. Rhinehart,
"perjaive (use, is better.
of Canton,
Mr. Arthur Moon
vtMK, is the same.
of Luck, medical
Mrs. B. H. Hargrove, Swannanoa,
medical case, i.s improving.
.Mrs. Sa'ilie Thompson, of Clyde
operative case,: is better.
Mrs. C V. Thompson, of Clyde, op
erative case, is resting more comfort
ably. Mi.ss Geneva Guy, of Candler, med
:val case, remains the same.
Miss Macy Guy, Of Candler, medical
"use, remains unchanged.
Mr. Dan Allison, of Clyde, medical
we, remains the same.
DISMISSKD
Wfs. Thurman Reed.
Mrs. Fred Mason.
Mr. Roy Clark.
Mrs. Estes Hyatt.
Mr. Haynes Henson.
3Jr. Jess Kinsland.
Mr. Albert Gibson.
Mrs. Dan Watts.
.Mrs. Bonnie Wells.
.Mrs. W. R. Woodall.
Mr. John Campbell.
Program, June 1 to 8
Thursday, July 1, 10 a. m. and 11 a.
m lecture courses, Dr. James Moffatt,
"The Fourth Gospel." 8 a. m., plat
form lecture in auditorium, Dr. Moffatt.
I' rulay, July Z, HI a. m. and 11 a. m.,
lecture ...courses", Dr. Moffatt, "The
Fourth Gospel." 8 p. m., concert.
Assembly music staff, Prof. Walter
Vassar, director.
Saturday, July !!, 10 a. in., (two
periods), Dr. James Moffatt, "The
Fourth Gospel." 8 p. m., motion pic
ture "Golgotha."
July 4-10 Christian Citizenship
Week.
Sunday, July 4, 11 a. ni., sermon, Dr.
Cmphrey Lee. 8 p. pi,, sermon, Dr.
Umphrey Lee.
Monday, July 5, afternoon boat
races and Independence Day activities.
8 p. m., address. Dr. Alva W. Taylor.
Tuesday, July G, 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m., address, Dr. Alva W. Taylor.
Wednesday, July 77, 11 a. m., ad
dress, Dr. Alva W. Taylor. 8 p. ni.,
motion picture.
suBscRiPrig
The following ,
been received ,iu,.j
weeks :
W. C. Kirkpa-r' .
Mrs. W. L. Bra.i-
1.
Mrs. M. E. Tra-
Mrs. W. P. F,,;j,
Mrs. Porter Jtc
L. M. Riche.-on, 1
W. W. Phillip,, (
Waynesville H;ir,
Mrs. E. B. Cal,.,
Rev. L. F. C la r k .
I. R. Howell, (.': ,,
Mrs. Fitzhugh S
Lloyd Sheehan. I;
"John Tittle, 1L,:
Floyd McClur.
W. A. Bradlev, I;. "
J. M. White, l: , iv "
Robt. Howell. 1;. ",
Jack Medford. i;,,.,-. " ,
E. T. Duckett, ('it;, .
Cline Bramlett,
Fred P. Bowles. .1..', ; .
Mrs. W. R. Rutcliir. r...'
Mrs. J. C. Hoxit, city '
W. L. Hardin, Jr., i'v
Mrs. Harry Rotha, c,iv
Robert V. Welch, jty"
Miss Mary A. iwi,.s,
Virginia.
I;.
Limestone, nhosnht.t.,
ic uuuunig a new larm'n?
U...J i.. . f
nojrnuuu luumy .say thuse faJ
who are co-operating in marJ
ueiuoiistraiioiis vvnn t lie C'ountv
Our idea of a good citizen is one
sho wants to give back to the world
some of the good things he has re
tuvcil from it.
'The family car is the one the old
wan is permitted to drive when there
are some repairs to be looked after.
Work Started On World's
Largest Iiuilding, Russia
After nearly five years of delay
Soviet engineers in Moscow, have
started laying the concrete foundation
for the great palace of the Soviets,
projected as the world's biggest and
highest building. The palace as pres-1 ,ur, way with more than 100 enrolled
At Lake Mark Op
ening Of Season
Marking the close of the initial days
of the Methodist Assembly under the
new management, the present week
will witness the close of a Bible con- I
ference in which outstanding Bible '
schodars and translators have taken I
part.
Bible Week will be followed by
Christian Citizenship Week and indi
cations point to another high record
in point of attendance and program
interest. Oustanding speakers on the
Citizenship Week program include Dr.
Umphrey Lee, dean of the school of
religion, Vanderbilt University, Nash
ville, Governor Clyde R. Hoey, pro
grammed for an address Friday even
ing, July 9; Dr, Alva W. Taylor, of
Nashville, educator and widely known
lecturer on social and economic ques
tions; Dr. W. P, Few, president of
Duke University and Dr. W. S. Fitz
gerald, Duke University professor,
scheduled to speak on Sunday, July 11
at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m., respectively.
The 1937 season of the Junaluska
Assembly got off to a good start last
Sunday with the traditional celebra
tion of Haywood County Day. The
Honorable Josephus Daniels, Ambas
sador to Mexico, and the Rev. Clare
Purcell, of Gadsden, Ala., were heard
in the auditorium at 11a. m. and 8 p.
m. respectively. The Junaluska de
partmentalized church school got uri
ently planned promises to be as
bizarre a memorial to the Bolshevist
revolution, as Ivan the Terrible's
unique monument to himself, in the
Red Square, the famous St. Basill's
Cathedral. The building proper, which
is to rise 1,050 feet, will serve as a
pedestal for a .'525 feet statue of Lenin
shown with his right hand pointing
forward in oratorical pose.
announcing
Parkway S
ervice Station
Depot Street
Now Managed and Operated By
Moody Hall -:- Grady Rogers
General Repairing Texaco Products
Your Patronage Appreciated
in the various divisions, under the
general superintendency of G. C.
Speidel. Afternoon activities includ
ed a "hillbilly" program of mountain
music sponsored by the mountain mis
sion of the Salvation Army, which con
ducted a ton-day leadership school
here. The children's story hour was
led by Miss Edith Long, supervisor of
the Ivey Payground here. More than
2,000 persons attended Sunday ser
vices. During the present week special em
phasis has been given the Bible and
more than usual interest centered in
the week's program with Dr. James
MolTattj of Glasgow, Scotland and
Union- Theoogical Seminary, New
York City, conducting study courses
in the Gospel of John. Motfatt's ver
sion of the Bible in modern speech
has made him a notable figure
throughout the religious world.
Supplementing the Moffatt pro
gram, Dr. H. E. Myers and Dr. Ken
neth Clark, Duke University profes
sors, spoke from the platform on Old
Testament and New Testament themes
on Monday and Tuesday evening re
spectively, of the present week.
The first musicale of the season will
be an auditorium attraction Friday at
8 p. m under the direction of Pro
fessor Waltier Vassar, head of the
voice department of Greensboro, who
is in charge of the assembly's music
department. Mr. Vassar will be as
sisted by the following persons: Mrs.
James De LeGwin, of Greensboro, so
prano soloist; George Allen, Atlanta,
tenor soloist; Miss Martha Moore,
Glen Alpine, alto soloist; Mrs.
Q'Zeila Jeffus, of Fort Worth, Texas,
organist; L. T. New, bass soloist; Mrs.
Vassar, pianist and the following stu
dent helpers: Misses Nellie Alexander,
Kannapolis, Mary Louise Thacker,
Greensboro, Virginia Smith, Greens
boro, sopranos; Misses Ellen Single
ton. Durham. Nancy tSyrd Miles,
Greensboro, and Margarette Godwin,
New Bern, altos. ;
Today's Market
The following cash prices were be
q( THE MONTH
ICE CRE&M
Ice creany
Pi
3f 4sJt
Join tkt Staltett Sunday Wtht Radb Party. 9 u In FT.VNFC RtJ Awif4 '
Joust Ms
The Mule Was Made for the Plow ...
The Truck Made for Hauling . . .
The Bank Organized for
Commercial Money Exchange ...
The BUILDING & LOAN idea was developed for syste
matic savings and home building. 105 years of steady
growth in the United States ought to prove something
Money placed with the local association goes back to the merchant, the
millman. the manufacurer, the carpenter, the baker and the candlestick
maker. In short, IT HELPS TO MAKE BUSINESS FOR EVERYBODY-
NE W SERIES OPENED TODAY
Arrange A Little Savings Account With Us
YOU WILL BE PLEASED
HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
R. L. PREVOST, Pres. s H. BUSHNELL Trei
ing paid Wednesday Dy tne farmers
Federation here:
Chickens, heavy weight hens .... 12c
Chickens, fryws . 18c
Eggs, per dozen ... -..20c
Corn, bushel .. ,......,..:........$.15
Wheat, bushel .. 1.25