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THE TTAYNlstllXE MOUNTAINEER Monday M . i Department Organization Completed At Assembly Arrival of Music Director Cyrus Daniel and Miss Louise Moss, play ground supervisor, from Nashville. Tennessee, for the 1949 season of the Lake Junaluska Methodist As sembly completes the departmental organization of the Assembly grounds. All activities are now in full swing The first meeting of the Lake Junaluska Woman's Club held Thursday under the pre idanc o Mrs. Kohert M. Hawkm-. of Nash ville, attracted approximate H" women. Season's projects spon.-orid h the club include senu-inon;hl Mi-and-Minglc atTairs wlicn annus homes on the mounds art- open to visitors: a lending library, in co operation wit 1 1 the Haywood Coun ty Bookmobile: a tea loom and bird study and bird sanctuary Miss Moss via'- to open the In riayni oiuid tola The pla ground. a benefaction ot .1 H lvc, nut chant of Asheville and Charlotte, is' open to children from 5-1 U years ' of aye daily from 9 a. in. to ti p. m. I every day except Sunday. On Sunday alternonn a Chil dren's Story Hour is supervised by Mr. hey The amusement courts are also in the playground area and offer; special amusement to grownups. I Bill McGinn of High Point is in chaige of the Shuff leboard courts. Here. Dee Stoker, a member of the famous Snuff leboard Court As sociation of St Petersburg. Florida. . challenges all comers I Other amusements include cro- fiiet and tennis The Athlctir Melds and swimming are under the direction of Bert Ishee ot High Point, and William Slrohtckt i' has charge of the boats, including the big launch "Cherokee." which makes daily lake exi ursions with both decks tilled at T and 10 p. in. Associated with Mr. Daniel as members of the choir are trained voting singers drawn from church choirs. They are Anne Atkinson, Katlienne Fiver, sopranos, Sonia Young and Dorothy Hailey. contralto-, all of Nashville; Albert Mc Clanaham, and Krdnian Palmore, tenors of Springfield, Tennessee, and Durham, respectively; James (iambic, baritone. Dothan. Ala bama, and Frank Love, baritone, choirmaster of Martha Brown Me morial Church. Atlanta. Ga. W. H. Jones Dies Sunday In Hospital Brazil is somewhat larger than the United States and three times the size of Argentina. HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP., Inc. Phone 722 Depot Street William Henderson Jones, 80, died Sunday morning in the Hay wood County Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held In the First Baptist Church in Can ton Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Horace L. Smith, pastor, the Rev. Doyle Miller and the Rev. Nando Stephens officiating. Burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery. Grandsons will be pallbearers. Members of the T. E. L. Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will be flower bearers. Mr. Jones served as a member I of the Waynesville Board of Alder-1 men in 1905. He was a member of Balsam Baptist Church and was a deacon at the time of his death. He was a native of Haywood Coun ty and had lived most of his life in the Balsam section. For the past three months he had resided with a daughter, Mrs. G. C. Paxton, in Canton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Paxton and Mrs. Floyd Bul lock of Falmouth, Va.,; one son, J. Straley Jones of Elizabcthton, Tcnn.; and two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Gaddy of Lake Junaluska and Mrs. R. L. Underwood of Waynesville. 20 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. The body will remain in Craw ford Funeral Home in Canton un til 1:30 p. m., when it will be taken to the church to lie in state until the funeral hour. Lower Crabtree Picnic Meeting Attracts 150 Deaths MORE ABOUT Fire Inspection (Continued from Fate it potential sources of fire they find. They will check buildings from basement to loft or attic, with an eye for defective wiring, accumula tions of waste, or any other condi tion that might possible be the starting point for a disastrous blaze. Mr. Davis explained that the Association and its inspection ser vice was born about two years ago after a series of fires heavily dam-' aged the Elizabeth City business district. Mr. Rushin said the inspectors also will visit community fire de partments to check municipal de fensive equipment. He emphisized that these inspect ions have "absolutely nothing to do with the selling or underwriting of fire insurance, nor does it have any thing to do with fire Insurance rates or town grading." Most of the members of the In surance Field Club are also mem bers of the Prevention Association. Mr. Rushin planned to come to Waynesville tomorrow to make the necessary arrangements and discuss the scheduled Inspections with fire liS -g Go all through your house . . . watch electricity woril Ever count the number of jobs your elec tricity does for you? It preserves and pre pares food sews, cleans and washes cools or warms provides light and entertainment saves you work, time, money every time you switch it on! One of the bifgest reasons for America's high standard of living is electric service we use a much as all the rest of the world together. That's because American business has been free to develop electricity scientific curiosity to one of the most valuable services. Business men and methods pioneered i&X developed your electric company and made electricity low in price, high in usefulness, available at your finger lps. In spite of government encroachmen', the businest managed electric companies like youf own today suppjs 7 of America's electricity. ( CAnoLiWA rowin p uonr company MORE ABOUT Crowds (Continued from page one) have been visiting the field. The Duke of Paducah, hill-billy comedian, gave two performances Saturday night at the high school auditorium, before large audiences. Last night, the Rev. M. R. Wil liamson, pastor of the Waynesville Presbyterian church, delivered the principal sermon at Union Services conducted by the Presbyterian, Baptist, and Methodist Churches, and the Church of God. Throughout the county, many community events were staged or scheduled for the long Fourth of July week-end. Approximately 150 people attend ed the picnic supper of the Lower Crabtree Community Development Club at the Riverside Community Center Friday night. On Saturday, the Panther Creek Community Development Club staged a community farm-to-farm tour, dinner, and afternoon pro gram that featured recreation and discussions. That night, Champion's softbal lers tangled with Postal Accounts of Asheville. Cecil residents and their guests will hold their Fourth of July picnic at 2 p. in. today at Beech Gap on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The event is being sponsored by the Cecil Community Development Program Club, headed by Dr. A. P. Cline, chairman. In brief, all this wholesome rec reation pointed to a safe and sane Fourth for Haywood county. MORE ABOUT Dr. Hamilton (Continued from Page 1) mal issues of life. "While the world has many phil osophies, no one answers back to the tragic element of life as per suasively and redeinptively as Jesus. "Christianity was born in the fire of failure and defeat. "Its symbol is the Cross. "One of the lessons that we learn from the Cross is that our bad breaks, our frustrations may be fruitful. "Our trials may become tri umphs; we may achieve beauty out of blunders and collect dividends from defeat." Bishop Arthur J. Moore and Mrs. Moore, of Atlanta, were at the As sembly Thursday for a brief stay. They will return later. Miss Moore Hurt In Accident Betty Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moore of Hyatt Creek, was in Haywood County Hospital today under treatment for painful but hot serious burns she suffered Saturday night in a traffic ac cident in a neighboring state. and government officials of tire communities concerned. The fire inspections are being made in Waynesville, Canton, and other communities at the request of the municipal officials and local groups. By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Mountaineer Correspondent Nearly 150 people of Lower Crabtree and their guests gathered for a family-style picnic Friday night beside the historic, weather seasoned former school house that now serves as the Riverside Com munity Center. Assistant County Agent Turner Cathey in the informal talk de scribed the county-wide recreation al program drawn up by the County Recreation Commission last week. He emphasized the necessity for the people of the individual com munities to give their younger citizens something to do close to their homes. The recreation program, he said, is to provide rt.axation for all the people of the community. But we must provide wholesome entertainment for the youth to avoid the danger of some of them going to "joints" and other unde sirable places in search for some thing to do in their spare time. Recreation provided in their own communities will help keep the young people at home to take care of the farms in the future, he added. He also described the plans for the Field Day, inler-communily competition in events for both young and old, for Haywood County Community Development Stunt Night at Canton on Labor Day, and for the series of instructional meetings on recreation planned alternately for Canton and Waynes ville. (The next meeting will be held July 8 at Canton at 8 p. m.) Recreation and the need for it dominated the conversation of the family groups before Mr. Cathey was introduced for his talk by Community Chairman Marshall Kirkpatrick. The Rev. C. O. Newell, pastor of the Crabtree Methodist Charge who attended the picnic with his family, opened the supper with a prayer of thanksgiving. Following the assistant county agent's speech, Mrs. Millard Fer guson read a poem on the attrac tions of the old homestead and everything it meant. Then the visitors joined in the singing of the nostalgic old favor ites, like "The Old Time Religion" and others that were popular near ly a century before the juke box was invented. Mr. Kirkpatrick adjourned the gathering after the people decided to hold their next Community De velopment meeting at 7:30 p. m. August 5 at the new Flncher's Chapel Methodist Church. MORE ABOUT Underwood (Continued from Page f Greeneville hospital. A veteran of World War II. he was an assistant foreman at Una gusta Manufacturing Company, Ha zelwood. He served two and one half years in the Navy, 15 months on sea duty and Was recommended for a niedar' for heroism. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Mary B. Chambers; two sons, Clifford Lee and John D.; two daughters, . Iox.etta.. and Doris Ann; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Underwood of Waynesville, Route 1; two 'sisters, Mrs. Webb artA ffto SAVE UP TO 30 ON CURRENT YES, it happens sit midnight : 1 1 every night! The handsome new Norge defrosts itself, while you sleep; Frozen foods and ice cubes remain frozen in the extra-large sealed Giaat Side Freezer ; ; ; meat stored in the Cold pack is never disturbed. All you do is empty, once each week; the defrost water collected in the convenient, non-spill Haadefrosten - mr mw t-, w I t : r-'fH Priced From $189.95 $20.00 Down $9.00 Monthly See The Beautiful Display of Norge 6-8-10 Cubic Foot Models Refrigerators at ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. Phone 461 Main Street tffticmroti inert k uvea Afwts want, coouis flfCTIK Wt MATHS MM HATUS CAS (ANSIS mm Firm is MRS. ALLEN GIBSON Mrs. Allen Gibson of Luther died of a heart attack at' the Church of God on Smathers Street Sunday night. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home are incomplete. W. A. BLAZER Funeral services for W. A. Blazer, 34, of Canton, who died Saturday night, will be held Tues day at 2 p. m. in North Canton Baptist Church. The Rev. C. D. Sawyer, pastor, and the Rev. Gay Chambers will officiate. Burial will be In Bon-A- Venture Cemetery. Pallberers will be Champion Paper and Fbre Company employees of the roll department. The body was taken to the home this morning. Mr. Blazer had been employed by Champion for 14 years. He was an overseas veteran of World War II. Surviving are the widow; one son, Noel; one daughter, Linda; mother, Mrs. J. A. Blazer; one brother, C. E. Blazer, all of Can ton; two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Dotson of Fishersville, Va., and Mrs. Lloyd Revis of Canton. JAMES M. FRIZELL James M. Frizell, retired lumber man and a native of Jackson Coun ty, died Sunday morning at his home in the Cruso section, Can ton Route 2, following a long ill ness. He had lived in Haywood County for the past 15 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Richard Hooper, Cruso. The Rev. Thurry Wheeler will officiate. Burial will be in Stillwell Cemetery near Webster, Jackson County. Pallbearers, grandsons, will be Clarence Frizell, Odell Thompson, Candler Hooper, Bobby Jones, C. J. Frizell and Linden Jones. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Annie Berry Frizell; three daugh ters, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. William Matthews of Franklin, Route 2, and Mrs. Ben Thoproson of Sylva, Route 1; four sons, Jack Frizell of Bre vard, Jason of Sylva, Route 1, and William and James Jr. of Waynes ville; a brother, H. D. Frizell of Webster, and 44 grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge. MORE ABOUT Williamson (Contlnced from Ptge j when we do not know how to pt0p erly use the ones we have. There are too many people under ihf steering wheels of high-powered automobiles that do not have the mental capacity to properly push a wheelbarrow," he continued "We do not have freedom from malady. Medical science has made great strides in the past few year, and have conquered much, but we still are plagued with tuhprfii 1,...;. cancer, heart disease and polio. we do not enjoy freedom from pests, that are a constant menace to our gardens, farms and orchards "Our nation is not corruption, and I am told that many elections are not 'free' but are bought with a price. "America does not have freedom from want and waste. We are the most wasteful nation on earth our national government is opera! . ing two billion dollars under the income. "We are not free from terrorist groups, or organized pressure if,... under ,u c li t i "e air it :ip Piano. ."ii pj script, fll'Jr .. player Revival touting "'fi'tinc in n. Cl,,seH , "0t! -s-.vu Met ,. , hundreds of ' 'ram ii j Nearly everynj I'1'' fiH.'d the Ulln..., .l u'1' tv. Doyl, Ulc Hutch Cov( churches. IS I " an eiMTMif ImmtdlabcjJ today you J mset It. Too, with a regular Incomj, could and borrow money; you could borrow on your I r you may havo a llttl fund et aside for un But suppose you wer not hsre. Would yourwf to mtot such mtrgenclsi? She would if you arrail Jefferson Standard Emergency Fund to bi wj sh doosn't exptct. Without coit, w shall btjlu complete details today. S. E. CONNATS Phone 705 District Representative Main Street and Miss Lucile Underwood of Waynesville, Route 1. A brother, Pvt. Joseph B. Underwood, was killed in action in September, 1944. Crawford Funeral Home is in charge. rJEFFERSOH STAN LIFE INSURANCE COK GRIENSBORO, NORTH CAI Last CHANCE! To Pay County Ta Before Advertising We are compelled by law to advertise all Real Estate on the 1948 taxes have not been paid by August 1, Please take care of this matter in July and save the extra f J a ... i i.t, ttintieV Old rtuverusing. li you wish to send ciiet, currency by mail your receipt will be mailed to you. PAY NOW and SAVEI Sebe Bryson Haywood County Tax Collet
