4 .. J llAlill
Death
GEORGE WTATT
Funeral services for George
wyatt, 43. of Morning Star, who
oiea baturday In the Haywood
County Hospital, were held this
afternoon In the Morning Star
Methodist Church. The Rev: As
mond Maxwell and the Rev. C. G.
wyatt officiated and burial was in
.ine church cemetery.
Pallbearers were A. L. Wvatt
Jack Wyatt, Sgt. Brown Wyatt, Joe
bmamers and Gordon Sharpe.
Wyatt was a native of Yancev
County and had lived In Morning
btar lor 25 years. He was a car
penter and a painter.
Surviving are the 'widow, Mrs.
Irene Wilson Wyatt, and the moth
er, Mrs. Rhoda Wyatt, of Mica
vflle. '
MRS. HELEN MORROW '
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Baptist church In
Chester. S. C, last Wednesday
morning for Mrs. Helen Dialtbea
Justus Morrow, 78, who died at
her home near Chester Monday
following an illness of several
months.
' The Rev. BE. Wall, pastor, of
ficiated, and Interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery at Chester.
Mrs. Morrow, wife of John
Palmer Morrow, was a native of
Del Rio, Tennessee. She taught
In, the schools of Haywood county
and in Tennessee before her mar
' rlage. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow mov
ed to Chester from Nebo, N. C,
about seven months ago.
. Surviving in addition to the hus
band are three sons, M. B. Morrow
and John L. Morrow of Sumter,
S. C, and Z. L. Morrow of. Rock
Hill, S. C; three daughter?, Mrs.
Ernest F Haire, of Marion, Mrs.
Roy W Husklns of Chester, and
Mrs. Jarvis HolUfleld of Waynes
ville; 15 grandchildren; and one
brother, R. D. Justus of Fort Payne,
Alabama.
Sen. Graham Congratulates Smith
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VI it f y - - -
Mrs. Hoglon
Succumbs To
Heart Attack
Mrs. May Jolly Hoglen," 50. of
Clyde, Route 1, succumbed to a
neart attack In the loboy o the
First National Bank about noon
Saturday.
Mrs. Hoglen was stricken while
transacting business in the bank
and was pronounced dead upon the
arrival of a physician.
,.-.. ".oWitciiui uiiucr me
direction of .Crawford Funeral
Home are incomplete pending ar
rival of relatives from ihe State of
Washington.
Surviving are the husband, Man
son Hoglen of Clyde; four sons,
Noble and Ray Hoglen of Clyde
and Handy and Paul Hoglen of
Washington State; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert Quinn and Mrs. George
Shankle of Columbus, Ohio; .two
sisters, Mrs. Nan Noland of Way
nesville and Mrs. Allen Park of
Gastonia -and six grandchildren.
GUILFORD GIRL WINS
, NATIONAL
4.A. i3-year-61el girl- high-icholbf
freshman from Greensboro, won
the girl's title today in the Nation
al marble championship held in As
bury Park, N. J.
She was Kay Allen who copped
the female crown by beating out
four other finalists.
Sen. Frank P. Graham (right) congratulates Willis Smith (left)
shortly after Graham conceded defeat in their runoff race for the
Democratic senatorial nomination Saturday. Smith, conservative
Raleigh attorney, had been critical during the campaign of Prcsi-'
dent Truman's "fair deal" program. Sen. Graham was a supporter
of the President. After conceding that he was beaten In the run
off, Graham went to Smith's headquarters in the same Raleigh
hotel and congratulated him. Mrs. Simth and Mrs. Green, wife of
Smith's manager, look on. (AP WIrt'photo).
Dairy Judging
School To Bo
Held Tomorrow
A dairy cattle judging" school
will be held tomorrow, with the
day's proeram closing with thp
annual Dairy Banquet that night.
ine amner, a picnic, will start at
7 p.m. at the Piedmont Featured
speakers will be Miss York KIker,
dairy marketing specialist of the
North Carolina DeDartmont nt As.
riculture. Dr. John Colvard, head
ox me . u. state College animal
nusoandry department; and Jon
athan Woody.
The judging school with
sis on Jersevs r,upmpv nH
Holstelns. will open at 10 a.m. at
the tobacco barn at the Mountain
Test Farm.
. Conducting the event will h Dr
Colvard, and John Arey and F. R.
rarnnam, dairy specialists of the
N. C. State Collece Extension sum.
ice.
One of the principal feature nf
the school Will be Instruction in
methods of culling non-profitable
came from dairy herds.
l3 Afternoon, Jm,
25.
WNC Tourist Group To
Observe Birthday June 30
SHELBY MAN DIES IN WRECK
, Charles M. Yarborough, 37,. of
Shelby, was killed in a freak acci
dent. '
Yarborough, a North Carolina
air conditioning expert, was killed
when the jeep he was driving ran
into a ditch and caused the trailer
he was pulling to "jack-knife" Into
him. vvve-
MORE ABOUT
Methodists
(Continued from Page 1)
Anderson of White Plains. N. Y..
associate secretary of the Interna
tional Lommmees of YMCA's, and
Dr. ueorge Harkness. nrofessor of
applied theology at the Garrett
Biblical Institute, Evanston, IU.
who spoke earlier during thp riav
The address of Dr. John Rustln,
pastor of the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist church -f Washington,
D. C , opened today's program. He
discussed the subject; "The Church
and Recreation. '
The address of Bishop Paul Kern
of the Nashville, Tenn., area at
11 a.m. Tuesday will close the con
ference.
In charge of the arrangements
tor the session is M. Leo Rippy,
director of the Department of
Christian Education of Adults of
the Methodist Board of Education
at Nashville.
Senator Graham, who served for
19 years as president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will
speak on adult education in rela
tion to political changes.
uisnop Moore s address, which
will follow the senator's will he
on "Macedonian Call",
At 10 a.m. Tuesday, the final riav
of the convocation, Dr. J. Q. Schlis
ler, secretary of the division of lo
cal church board of education at
Nashville will discuss the theme
"Winning Adults To Christ".
Bishop. Kern's address:' on "M
Church," will follow at 11 a.m.
The delegates on Sundav nnrl
Monday afternoons will split up
into 34 discussion eroun'fnr n.
cial sessions.
Comprising laymen who are lead
ers in local churches, and more
than 600 teachers of arfn It piaccpc
this body represents approximate
ly buu churches in Virginia, North
and South Carolina. Georgia Finr.
Ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes
see, and Kentucky. -
Mrs. oJnathan Woodv and chil
dren. '.'Lauri ard Steohen Wniwiv
left this afternoon for a visit to
New York City nd Shelter Island,
WSri 'his Beautiful
and a , .
FLOWERED
TUMBLER
withllbiaa
Members of the Western North
Carolina Tourist Association will
celebrate the first birthday of their
year-old organization at a meeting
and dinner at Cherokee Friday;
The program will open following
a meeting of the Western North
Carolina Associated Communities.
The organization actually was
born June 23 at a meeting of
tourist facility operators and WNC
Associated Communities officials
In Waynesville.
Carl Goerch, editor of The State
Magazine, will be the principal
speaxer.
The tourist officials and facility
operators win adjourn for a 6 p. m.
dinner, after attending a preview
of "Unto These Hills," the Chero
kee Historical drama, which will
have its premiere Julv 1
Among the other featured speak
ers at the birthday meeting will
De naries e. Ray of Waynesville,
cnairman of the State Parks Com
mission; James P. Myers, WNCTA
president; Percy Ferebee, WNCAC
president from Andrews; Joe Jen
nings, superintendent of the Chero'
kee Indian Aeencv. i
The opportunity for thn
to see a preview of the Clierokee
drama was made through arrange
ments by Harrv E Hurlian.in f
Hendersonville. chairman nf fho
Cherokee Historical Association.
Mr. Ferebee will be the first
speaker on the program, makine
the opening remarks, :,
t oiiowing Mr. Jennings' welcom
ing the delegates to ChernW Mp
J. B. Tweed, a mpmliur r h
WNCTA board of directors, will
deliver the response.
Mr. Ray will cive thp "hirHiin
greetings" to the WNCTAi
The guests officials and direr-
tors of the WNCTA and of inpal
county tourist associations will hA
recognized. , . -
The Cherokee Quartet. leH h
McKinley Ross, vice-chief of the
inoai council, Eastern Band of
Cherokees, will deliver a number.
Mr, Myers will discuss the A
elation and its work and Dr. Kelly
Bennett of Bryson City then will
introduce Mr. Goerch, who will
discuss the western North Caro
lina tourist business. ; ,
Ihe Program was nrranaaA hv
the WNCTA executive comiriittee
composed of Mr. Myers, Paul Hyatt
of Waynesville, vice-president; Mrs.
Dbyle Alley, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Tweed, J. M. Baity and James
u. uaimer.
MORE ABOUT
Scouts
(Contlnoed from Pare 1)
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fplmpt
Sr.; and Aaron Gibson, 15, a Life
O A. . A .
ocoui, son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Gibson, Sr.
After arriving at Ashevitio h
boys were scheduled to transfer
to modern Pullman cars fnr ho
remainder of the trip to. Pennsyl
vania. ' .v,'...;..v
On the train, a "Jamhnrpo :J5n'p"
Cial," . also . Werp vnntfio ' ,'frnm
throughout' the! South, bound for
uie national event; 5 '
After arriving at the pneamn.
ment site, the boys will participate
in a threeday program which will
immediately precede the Jamboree.
ine national event will be open
ed June 30 by President Truman.
It will close July 6. '
The boys eXDecteri" in ho hnif
home by July 8. : , r-
During the Jamboree,' they will
become well acquainted with Boy
Scouts from foreign nations;: each
iiier:an youtn will be host to two
ooys irom abroad for the ! dura,
tion of the program. --.;v
They're scheduled for ten days
of camping, In which they'll took
their own food and live in the
open, ' " -r:
But- at the encamnmpnf nicin
. WW
there will be a huge recreation
ieni, turnisned with television hd
radio sets, snack bars, and stores
where the Scout can get .his ! uni
form accessories, souvenirs;' and
films to record his own stay, at the
colorful Jamboree. ; ; r l
Also". on the schedule, in addi
tion to the camping trips, are tours
of nearby Philadelphia, America's
third largest city; and the places
around there so richly endowed
with historical significance, i
The boys from Waynesville and
other sections of Haywood County
going to the event are among the
101 Scouts from the western N. C.
area included in the extensive jur
isdiction of the Daniel Boone Coun
cil... '.;; ' ,..'';.; . .
In turn, they'll also be among the
45,000 Scouts from throughout the
world Who Will take narf In th.
. w i. .lie
Jamboree.
The youths, selected for th pin
on the basis of their advanremnf
through the Scout ranks, are at-
tenaing .the event as Explorer
Scouts, wearing the green V-neck
of the Explorer, shorts unit th
traditional shorts, wool OD hose,
and overseas cap that distinguishes
Boy Scouts throughout the world.
In charge of the delegation from
this section will be a Scoutmaster
of the Spruce Pine organization. .'
HotTimoAtTho Ico Plant
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iMiiinlftft
Flames mushroom from burning Asheville Ice & Storage plant warehouse during four-alarm blaze
Friday. Roof exploded as this picture was made. Firemen at left vainly fight the conflagration as the
atomic like explosion occurs. No one was injured. (AP Wirephoto). .
Hundreds Sinn Under
SiarsInCBP
Music
Event
WCTC BIDS ARE OPENED
The J. A. Jones ' Construction
Company, of Charlotte submitted
the low bid .of $1,135,600 on con
struction of the new1 science class
room building and library at West
ern Carolina Teachers College.
"If the bid is acceotable." Presi
dent Faui A. Held said, "constnir
tion work should begin Immediate
ly following the awardin of rnn.
tracts "- ,
11 iin inmuimf&u)
Till"
11
STATE LEGION
LAUNCHES EVENT. .
Charlotte streets had a festive
air yesterday as ''thpusands of
members of the American Lee'inn
and its auxiliary came to the city
tor tne annual convention of the
North Carolina Department.
Convention chairman Paul R,
Younts said around 2,200 men and
women were expected to register
by nightfall for the hi
which will run' through tomorrow.
Creature Music '
Birds arc not the only tnuiiciant
in the animal kingdom. Frogj also
contribute to the music of the
countryside. Bach kind of frog hai
lta own sort of trill, grunt, peep,
groan, whistle,, clack or burp. Tne
frog orchestra - hai a high, treble
sound and a rhythmic throb "as it
rises from meadow, marsh or
pondj
.w .... Steel Production
In America, with 1 per cent of
the world's population, we pro
duced 55 per cent of the w6rl4'i
steel, and Indiana which eorttaMi
approximately 3 per cent of our
population, produces 12 per cnt
of America! steeL
MORE ABOUT., - r ' (
White Oak
: (Continued: from i Page 1)
he would, give them $100 if Hipv
got the church.' v
The rest of the Il.nnn thPv rais.
ed by contributions from the White
Oak residents;,
With the monev in the bank.
they began plans for the remodel
ing of the church.
The first thing. thev rippideri
was to put on a new roof.
: So; last Thursday the men of the
community met at the church
bright and early, and began taking
off the old and putting on the new
roof At noon the ladies served
them lunch. ; .
The men there were; Robert
Davis, Joe Davis, Roe Ledford, W.
C. Lowe, Sam Ledford, Robert
Fisher, France Teague, Earl Led
ford, Mark Messer, Jack Bramlett,
George Boring-, Bob Williams,
James Messer, arid Frank D. Led
ford. V" - ; . ...... .
- The women who served the lunch
were: .Mrs., Roe , Ledford, Mrs.
George Boring,1 Mrs France
Teague, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
Robert Williams. Mrs. w. c Lowe,
Mrs. Charles Lowe, Misses Virginia
Ledford and Marcene Lowe, and
Mrs. Sam Ledford.
The next thing Is to get a bull
dozer to level the yard for tennis
courts, ball fields, other outside
courts; shuffle board, and a place
for other recreation.
This small community of about.
sixty families, has start nrr.
ject that tops all others.
They 1 have determination ami
willingness to work. What more
could any community want?
' I heard two Of nur towns Irnd.
ing citizens say: "White Oak rais
ing ?i,uuo tor recreation, would be
equivalent to Wavnesvllle raisins
$300,000." .
That's a statement that the citi
zens of White Oak will lorn? re.
member, and will be proud of, be
cause mis community Is showing
Haywood County, and all other
counties, what can be done when
you thave determination and co
operation. v
Beryllium
Beryllinm, a hard, llghwelght
metal used m the manufacture of
fluorescent lights and in many
other Industrial applications, has
been found to Interfere with the
body's use of sugar and other foodr
of the carbohydrate family.
More than 450 men, women, and
children gathered under the sum
mer moon and the stars Saturday
nigni to near the first Haywood
County Community Development
Program Music Festival.
Several hundred singers first re
presented their individual mm.
munities in concerts to present oldJ
popular favorites, then Joined in a
county chorus under the direction
of Waynesville High School Band
Director Charles Isley to bring the
event to a climax. v ;
Among the specialties presented,
the Francis Cove chorus san
"Peace Be Still;" Saunook's chorus,
i Am Kesoived;" Stamey Cove,
"He Has Saved Me;" South Clyde,
"Old Rugged Cross:" Hatnliffo
Cove, "Standing On the Premises;"
White Oak, "He Has Saved Me:"
South Clyde; "Old Rugged Cross;"
ttaicnne cove, "Standing On The
Promises;" White Oak, "He Has
Saved Me;" and iron Duff. "Tell
irTo Jesus." ;:
' The Rev. Mrs. C. O. Newell of
Crabtree-Iron Duff, chairman of
the County Community Develop
ment Program Committee, welcom
ed the vistors, and the Rev. Nando
Stephens, Saunook community
chairman, gave the opening prayer
MORE ABOUT
Specialist
(Continued irom Page 1)
of the town.
He cited numerous incidents of
where the lack of such ordinances
naa proven expensive to land'own
Ate. !
miu Business men In many
towns. .
"No town in North Carolina that
has ever had a zonintr anrf nlannW
ordinance has repealed them," the
attorney and specialist in the field
explained. "That is proof enough
ui wuai peopie minx of the plan.'
He explained that tentative sur
veys showed that the town would
be divided into a business rfistHnt
industrial district, and nerhans
two residential districts.
"Let this be clearlv unrWcWri
there will be ho condemning nf
iii-upeny mat is now in use. In
cases where there are misniane
Duuaings, or businesses, the or
u ma nee win not permit their re
placement when nresent oprnnan.
cy is completed. Such a nlan takes
15 to 20 years, the speaker said. ;
Mr. Franklin wak introduced at
the Rotary Club by Mayor J. H.
way, Jr.
Horticulture
Tour To Be
Held Wednesday
; Haywood county farmers will
start a horticulture tour at fl:45
a. m. Wednesday at the Court
House here.
Thft DlVltin Urlll fifnn . 1 1L.
' S'""!- U1CI Hi me I mil up nt'lQ
vegetable field at the intersection 'to 13, at Wildacres.
News Fror
By MRS. EDNA Rr.. 1
A meeting 0f the Allen
Community Ifevelopmen P
was held Thursday 3 Pr
Rev- C L Allen" "SUi!
charge. ,,irni
Plans were made for ,
for Homo l Jr
dens. Mrs. ITH
v-uman of a comn.n,..
On the - . llce III
sisted toTr
each secUon of th
... -""'mum
rrizes win be awarded f
follow! n IT rl.o,.;r.-... CQ 't
9 ""'ailll'ailons
improvement ni.n. '
miAea flowers v . 1
dens A((. U 'Wm
uegonias,
Beds, and Porch Boxes.
Bible Schnnl . n. n .
Baptist Church will otH
wutftuw wun me Rev w r
At In ' " V
All children and youns
are invited to attend.
The school will
throughout this week.
Tutnnfi, J
Mf Church duK?
which was rprpntw ,
the Rev. Ed Crump ofZ
JEWISH YOUTH TO CON
A Jewish Youth rr
sponsored bv ho n..u
Association of Jewish Youl
vuuperauon with the Southe
nun - iauonai Jnaui. J
Board, will be held from Ai
of Pigeon and Lovejoy Road, then
will tour the county's apple or
chards. At the vegetable field, thav will
hear discussions of Insects and
diseases, and tsudy irrigation
methods. '
Taking part in the tour will be
Dr. Clyde Smith. N. C. State f!nl-
lege entomologist; . Dr. Carlyle
Clayton, N. C. State College path
ologist; and Dr. H.. R. Niswonger,
N. C. State College Extension hor
ticulture specialist.
Around half of U. S. shrimo Is
sent to market on ice.
This
Morton Ershlcr of High
President of the North (
Jewish Youth Association.
MOORE CENSI)V
SHOWS INCREASE
The "preliminary official
sus report for Moore Com
leased this week bv w i
Brown, Eighth District Supi
w me wensus, shows that
lOyear period just past the
increased in population hv
2,000 persons, going up fmi
868 to 32,933. This is a gain
proximately seven per cent.
OTP
I I I N
aw
Public Transit
There is one public transit ve
hicle for every 1,800 persons In th
United States.
Bandit With Cap Pistol Robs Bank Of $52,500
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PARK SHOP " SAVE
,i . - i ii Jti. ii.
SUGAR
NUCOA
, 5 Lb. yjr
Bag VH
Yellow 41
Qtrs. OP
6 Bottle
Carton 1J
Every Day Low Prices
PINT DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE .
16 OZ. HERSHEY'S
CHOC. SYRUP .
NO. 2 SLICED
PINEAPPLE. . .
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
3i
15
Refrigerated Produce
1U Ut. BAG J
NEW POTATOES 35
FRESH ' ' J
CORN ON COB . 5
n i imii
tiraue i
Markets
FANCY DRESSED -'
FRYERS . . . lb. 48
SLICED mmfi
BEEF LIVER . lb 59.
Harry HaraUton (left) looks at the cap pistol which the FBI says he used to rob the First ritn.
Bank and Trust Company at Angler, of 52,500. Police Chief Wade Adams holds the toy un A, 7hi
fled along the sidewalk with his loot, the bandit was tripped by Henry Strickland, Jr Ansler in,,,7
ance man. and fell in the street; H. G. Strickland, Sr., joined his son in subduing Hamilton Tanrf"
marched him to jail. Henry, Jr. (right) examines his father's hand which was injured Whk he stn
the bandit. AU'of the stolen money was recovered, (AP Photos) - 6 8trUck
ii
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