lUzisj Allertioon, Xnjn.st'7
FAGS SIX
TZ2 TTATNE3YILLE KGUNTAE,
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In Far East
JOHN W. (BILLY) SPARKS,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sparks of Saunook, is serving
with the Seventh Fleet guard
ing the approaches to Formosa
against the Chinese Commun
ists. Billy has been In the Navy
since June 1948 and was In Japan
when the war in Korea started.
MORE ABOUT
Hog Riile
(Continued fiom rage 1)
nated by C. E. Ray's department
store,
The prize for third place in each
division will be the refund of the
$2 entry fee.
The ranch owner also said the
contestants may get their powder
from Parkman's, and there will be
enough caps at the ranch to fill
thebill.
Speaking of the weather, Mr.
Alexander declared the shooting
will go on rain or shine, A tar
paulin shelter will protect the
marksmen from the elements if
they (the elements) prove trouble
tome. The spectators and competition
will find cold drinks, coffee, sand
wiches, frankfurters, and ice-cream
available to ease the pangs of
hunger.
Judging the event will be R. L.
Provost, Sr., of Hazelwood, as
chairman; Carl Ray c.f Silver
Springs, Florida; and Horace
Woody of Covington, Ky.
Serving jointly as masters of
ceremonies will be Jonathan
Woodv and W. A. Bradlev and
- - i i 1 1 A V Wy
th cacophony of the musketry will ciation
oe sunenea Dy me sweet strains
MORE ABOUT
Iowa
(Continued from Page 1)
visited Washington county, and
were guests of the Iowa youngsters.
A busy Droeram for the mid-
western visitors was being com
pleted this week. County Agent
Wayne Corpening reported.
Besides participating In commun
ity and county-wide events, the
Iowa youngsters and their leaders
also will be escorted on tours of
Western North Carolina.
One of the hlchllehts will be
their visit to the Cherokee drama,
"Unto These Hills," next Thursday
night. '
On that trip they and the Hay
wood 4-H crs will be the guests of
the Waynesvllle Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Chamber of
Commerce.
In the motorcade are Mayors of
Clyde. Hazelwood. Canton and
Waynesvllle, the president of each
civic organization in the county,
and officials of the individual com-
munities - of the Community De
velopment Program.
Mr. Corpening is asking the pres
ident of each civic club to furnish
a car, and a sign, bearing a mes
sage of welcome to the Iowa delegation.
During Monday and Tuesday
after their arrival the Iowa visi
tors will be entertained with spec
ial programs In the communities
where they will live.
On Wednesday, they will be en
tertained in countv-wide events
and tours to points outside the
county.
At 9 a. m. thev will leave here
for a tour of the Blltmore Estate
and Biltmore mansion as guests
of the Waynesvllle Lions Club,
headed by President Lawrence
Leatherwood.
From Biltmore. thev will be es
corted to Mount Pissah for a Dlcnic
lunch.
Then they'll return to the countv
for a swimming party at the new
District 4-H Club Camp at the
Mountain Test Farm.
For dinner, starting at 6:30 o. m.
they will be guests of Mr Woodv
at a barbecue chicken picnic at
his home.
The program will be rounded out
with games at the 4-H Club Camp
that night.
The next day, starting at 0:15
a. m. from the Court House, the
Iowans will be taken on a tour of
Haywood county's beef cattle
farms under the sponsorship of the
Haywood County Breeder's Asso-
oflthe music of the Cataloochee JTnTJTf a Carl Green. Jr., Cecil; Nickey Wil
ling Band. . :
The customary rules also will be "-"- - son, Maggie; joe Caldwell, Thad
i ofTppt tlin pimnotilnrc will ViatfA
welch near Waynesville. and Mr. Medford n n..i.
i ---. i,, . Welch near Wnvnesvillo anA Mi
ni eueci: me cumpeuiors win nave ... . v, ' ' nmmuiu ana
inree snois each, at a range of 40 . . - ' ' ' . V ," uun! Jimmy
yards standina or 60 vard orone. Land. Farms where they wiU toP Cove: Joe Gre
yards standing or 60 yards prone
The entry fee la $2, and Uie
competitors will make their own
targets from Charred wood sup
plied by the Ranch.
... The entrants should bring their
own rifles, but if they haven't any,
they can borrow a piece at the
Ranch, Mr, Alexander added.
rGoler Green of Purchase Moun
tain on Lower Jonathan Creek is
due back to defend the grand
champion title he won last October.
.-But he's scheduled to face tough
tompetition, particularly from the
Crowds Pack School At. Picnic
r
1
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):: ij ' ' I m I -v :(':
1 " ; i r- i i Li
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This picture by E. M. Ball, editor of Tow Federation News, shows
part of the crowd that packed the East Waynesville auditorium
on Saturday.
MORE ABOUT
Farmers Fed.
(Continued from Page 1)
went to Mr, and Mrs. Carrol Cor
dell 19 months.
The largest family oresent was
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rnehvh
with 7 present. The prize for the
baldest head went to F. W. Messer,
and Charley Henson won the prize
for the largest truck load of npn.
pie, with 15.
J. G. K. McClure. nrpsiHnnt nf
the organization, spoke during the
man, Bill Rowe, Jim Lettweiler,
Terry Grelner, Robert Kleese.
RJchard Brinnlnc. Charles nr.
tholow, Jim Barnes, Burtwin Day,
Curtis and David Mlneart, Larry
and Bruce Campbell. Ronald Orn-
dorff, John Spenner, Don Myers,
ana tucnara Itoss.
They left for Havwood mnnt
early Saturday morning, planning
10 stop at points of Interest en
route shrines to Abraham Lincoln
in Illinois, a large horse-breeding
farm in Kentucky, among others.
. ineyu start their homeward
trip early Sundav mornine ktnn-
ping at Knoxville for a tour of the
TVA headquartens, and, at Nash
ville, Tenn.. and St. Louis M
along the way.
The followlne Havwond 4-H
members will be hosts in thom-
Morris Broylcs, Canton; Weaver
Hipps, Beaverdam; Jack Chason
and Sewell Dean Amos. . Rethnl-
for lunch
In the afternoon, they'll tour
The Champion Paper and Fibre
company plant as guests of the
company.
Then they'll return to Waynes
Dan Davis. Iron
McElroy. Francis
Cove; Joe Green, Fines Creek;
Richard Hlpps Iyake Junaluska
Fines Creek CDP
Meeting On Monday
A meetinc of the Fines Creak
Community Development Program
will be held at 8 P. M. Monday to
make plans for the coming field
day and community tour.
The residents of Thicketl will be
guests of the Fines Creek people
for the field day program.
Charles McCrary, Fines Creek
community chairman, will preside
over Monday night s session.
ds Cove Family picnic. 6:30
O'clock, Mrs. M. G. Head.
August. 31st, Thursday, West
Canton Mrs. Earl Poe, 10:30
o'clock. Club picnic.
August 31st, Thursday, McKlm-
mnn 1'amilv Plrnlr 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Moody
Hyatt, Co-hostesses.
Duke Day Sot For
August 12 At
Lake Junaluska
Dr. Hollis Edens, president of
Duke University, will address the
university's alumni of North Caro
lina Smith Carnllna anrl Tenness
ee, at Lake Junaluska. August 12.
His appearance here will be in
connection with the 1950 annual
Duke Day observance. '
In addition to hearing Dr. Edens'
address, the "old grads" will be
taken on tours of the Lake Juna
luska area, and spend part of the
day in recreation: golf, swimming,
fishing and tennis. "
Dr. Edens will address the din
ner meeting.
He will be introduced by Don
g. Elias, trustee from Ashevillt.
After that, the guests will attend
an old-fashioned square danc con
ducted by the members of the
Haywood Coifnt Duke Alumni
Association.
, Making the arrangements for the
event is a committee comprising
Tom Reeves of Canton, chairman;
Hal C. Stephens of Knoxville,
Tenn., J. B. Anderson of Ashe
vllle. and Frank D. Ferguson, Jr.,
of Waynesvllle.
Mr. Ferguson urged everyone in
this area planning to attend. to ob
tain their tickets as early as pos
sible, either from him or at the
Waynesvllle Country Club. '
garplnt Being Depleted
World consumption of apparel
wools i rapidly eliminating war
time accumulations, reports the V
S. Department of Agriculture
MORE ABOUT
Lake Iiinaluska
. (Continued from pa, ,
speat -aJ:5,p;;mvWe .
Thursday- nesdJ
Edens will k-i.
evenW, being the .featurT
er tyf the annual JDuk'e S-I
servaoce. '- '
Mr." Kigawa's' speaking jij
II a. m. and flv ,t 4
9 and Uka. m. Thm.. N
On the lighter tide Tum
witness th annual eiSt
Queen of Junaluska tm,
who. have "been nominj
,11c r ranees Cohk
go. Florida; Betty Anne
Hickory: Claudia hWn. 7"
'thn,i
Miss Corn well
Announces
HDC Schedule .
Miss .Mary Cornwell. Havwood
County home demonstration agent,
has announced the schedule of
meetings for home demonstration
clubs for August as follows:
, August 3rd, Thursday, Doll wood
Mrs. Amos Moodv. 9:00 o'clock.
All day meeting. Aluminum Tray
Workshop. Mrs. R. B. Owen. In
structor.
August 10th, Thursday. Fines
Creek, Family Picnic. Mrs. Dee
Clark. 7:00 o'clock.
Aucust 11th. Friday. Ironduff
Mrs. O. L. Yates, Club picnic, 10:30
o'clock.
August 11th Friday. Allen's
Creek,. Family Picnic, Mrs. Clay
Allen, 7:00 o'clock.
August 14th, - Aucust 19th (Mon
day & Saturday Farm Tour.
August 15th. Tuesday. Waynes
vllle Homemaker's, 7:00 o'clock,
picnic, Will Ratcliffe Grounds.
August 21st, Monday, RogersJ
Cove, Mrs. Carey McCracken, 7:00
o'clock, Family Picnic.
August 22nd, Tuesday, Clyde
Tour of Vanderbilt Estates.
August 23rd, Wednesday, Bethel
Lamp Workshop. Mrs. Hueh Ter
rell, 10:00 o'clock.
August 23rd, Wednesday, Rat
cliffe Cove Will Ratcliffe Picnic
Grounds, Family picnic. 7:00
o'clock. '
August 24th, Thursday, Maggie
Mrs. Dave Plott, 11:00 o'clock, Pic
nic and Lamp Workshop.
August 25th, Friday, Junaluska
Mrs. Will Mcdford, 11:00 o'clock,
picnic. r
August 25th, Friday. Crabtree-
Hyder Mt. Finchers Chapel base-
29th
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
RAY'S
COriTIIJUES IIJ FULL SVIIIG TE3IS WEEt
- FEflTUffltJG F0E1 THIS WEEK 0I3LY -
SALE PRICES ON GS
Dale Medford, David Noland, Wade ment. Family picnic, 7:00 o'clock
Francis, Ratcliffe Cove; Neal Kelly,
Bethel; James Parham, Thtckety;
Jimmy Campbell, Stamey Cove;
Neal Stamey, Bethel; Iva Lee Mes.
.... - , , A.ivo wmiicjr, txnn-i, iva ijee raes-
ville for a swimming party and ser, Ratcliffe Cove; Frances Emma
supper at the 4-H Camp, with the
women of the Wavnesville rhanfer
National Secretaries' Association,
serving as hostesses.
The day will end with their visit
to the Cherokee drama.
Friday and most , of Saiurdav .
194B izrand rhamninB7.oar.M """"f 1 communitx aeH eon
JudElne from the innnirip, th.f W1" be gUeSt f hon0r flt '
wen party at the 4-H Camp. This
Yates, Iron Duff.
Betty Jo Russell, Fines Creek;
Betty Felmet, Ratcliffe Cove; Susie
Noland, L. Crabtree; Nancy Rhine
hart, Center Pigeon; Ernestine
Osborne, Clyde; Joan Queen, Can-
ion; ratsy McCracken, West Pig-
have been coming in, this year's
ncld may equal or even surpass the
record 100 marksmen who shot in
the July 1948 event.
Five hundred spectators saw the
shooting that year.
" Last October's event, held as a
feature of a meeting of the Hon
orary Tar Heels, drew a relatively
wmu; crowd of 50 shooters and
about 100 spectators. However, the
small crowd of 50 shooters and
fact that the match was held after
"the regular summer season.
ZlJAt, Alexander said the shooting
would start at 9:30 a. m.
lions To Hold
Auction For Funds
For Charity Work
-The Waynesville Art Gallery will
hold a special auction August 12
to tielp the Waynesville Lions Club
.raise funds for their charity pro
jects. - Members of the club are seeking
donations of goods from merchants
..to offer for biddinp at the DMotinn
- , o uuti.vn.
r- Xne Club sponsored a similar auo
"lion for the same purpose two years
ago, sold everything from country
homes to fine antiques for a total
Want Ads
event will start at 8 p ,m
After the party, thev will en tn
the Waynesville Armory to attend
a square dance as guests of Sam
yueen.
They'll start their return trip
to Iowa on Sunday.
North Carolina's top agricultural
leaders will come to Waynesvllle to
welcome the visitors.
Dean I. O. Schaub, director of
the North Carolina Extension Ser
vice, and Dr. J. H. Hilton, director
of the North Carolina Exneriment
Station and dean of the State Col
lege School of Agriculture .will be
here on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Hilton will accompany her
nusoand here.
Mr. Corpening also said, that ar
rangements for any of the visitors
to speak at local clubs may be made
through him.
The Washington county delega
tion will include 20 boys and 26
girls, who are 4-H members, and
ivirs. Meivin Booth, county 4-H
leader; Ruth Foster. Washington
county home demonstration acent:
ana ous Alsip, assistant county
agenc.
The Washington countv bovs and
gins on the trip: Mary Twinam,
Dorothy Schaeffer, Nancy Bales
Donna Cave. Mariorie r.amnn
Janey McMullen, Jean Davison,
Virginia Griggs, Luella . Sojka
wary Knoten, Lovila Sojka, Isa
belle TDay, Lola Ruth Faris, Kath
ryn Leeper, Dorothy Stauffer
Melva Schnlcker. Doris 5 rsiiv
Margaret Vincent, Bernita Martin,
Peggy McDowfell. Jovce Klese
Joan Grelner. Jo Ellen OlUneer.
Martna Gamon, Virginia Dare
Mildred Medford. Jonathan
Creek; Lola Ford, Thickety; Billie
MOoneyham. Aleen Williams
Linda Welch. Nancv Underwood.
Waynesville; Mary McCracken.
Lake Junaluska; Rowena Robinson,
Thickety; Regina Ferguson, Fines
Creek; Peggy Noland. Ratcliffe
Cove. i
Margaret Noland, Lower Crab-'
tree; Jeannette Leonard. Nanev
Medford, Ratcliffe Cove; Bessie
Sue Francis, Francis Cove; Bennie
Lou Medford. Lake Junaluska
Roxie Crawford and Mattie Sue
Medford, Iron Duff,
r ua SALE 4-room house with
bath. Lot 60 x 105 feet, Located
'Jtace Street. $1220 down, bal
. " T ? 2 5 m?thly' Phone 'Ph KnoteCHarry" Dueling;
D e 1 u x e G o t tages
Completely Furnished
Day or Longer
Twin Brook Resort
Phone 68-M-2
August 28th. Monday. Upper
Crabtree Mrs. Casslus Rogers,
picnic lunch, Aluminum Tray
Workshop, 9:00 o'clock.
August 28th. Monday. Snunnnk
Mrs. James McClure. 7:00 o'clock.
family picnic.
August 29th, Tuesday. South
Clyde Mrs. Rob't Lindsay 9:30
o clock, Lamp Workshop, picnic.
August 30lh, Wednesday, Cecil-
Mrs. Cov Presslcv. 9:30 o'clock
Aluminum Tray Workshop.
August 30th, Wednesday, Fran
WORK CLOTHES
morning program, telling of the
work of the Federation in the pout
tryand allied industry.
Rev. Dumont Clark reported on
the growth of the Lord's Acre
Movement. He said that more than
7,500 churches throughout the
world are using this plan.
Wayne Corpening, county agent,
stressed the importance of increas
ed use of potash in order to pro
duce better and more corn and
Ladino Clover in Haywood county.
NEW TROOPS BOLSTER U.S. LINE
, 'CHO!GJU 3ylCHH y ANDONO l 't
HWANOGAN" VM ' R
SOUTH'H ) . P0Hg
1 1 Aft V V KYONGJU
KOREA VH S
namwon" - V (tEBsz
FRESH FROM THI 0. $., the Army's 2nd Division, which landed at an un
disclosed point in South fiorea, was reported to be bolstering American
troops desperately fighting to hold the Red offensive in the southwest
The reinforcements arrived as Chinju (1), 52 miles from Pusan, had
fallen to the enemy. In their attempted pinaers move on the U. S. supply
pork, the enemy ws closing on Chirye (2) south of Kumchon. In the
north Hamchang (?(wai reported to hav? fallen. (Central PresJL
To Give Our Customers A Break In The Face Of Advancing Prices
0 w
$3.19
ANVIL PANT
Khaki and Gray
v.
SHIRTS
To Match Most
Of These
PANTS
ANVIL
Is Hard To Beat
mpE mil mm
$2.99 OVERALL $2,77
Sizes 30 to 46
$2.99 DENIM PANTS - $2.66
: Cuffed Style Like Dress Pants
Sizes 28 to 42
2.69 Laced back Dungarees $2a33
- Bopular With School Boys
Anvil 'Urmy Type' Twills
$3.95 WORK PANTS - $3.55
Colors Olive Drap Forestry Green
jU9WQ
Colors Steel Gray and Kahki
RED FOX BMWBS
$3.50 Twill Work Pants - $3,22
' Colors Kahki and Dark Gray
$1.39 Value $ J
$2.95 Jeans Work Pant
$1.98 leans Work Shirt
- $2.6S
J1.77
Colors Blue and Kahki
CHAMBRAY WORK
SHIRTS
$1.19
Short Sleeve Style
89e
$1.19
BLUE CHAMBRAY
$1.00
.0!
Sizes 14 !2 to 17
:M
BUY ANVIL
About Our Anniversary Sale
.1950 has brought the 29th Anniversary of
the operation of the Ray Store in its present lo
cation. Many of our customers traded with "Charlie
Ray" during the 30 years prior to opening of the
present store :.
This sale is not just an ordinary clearance
sale, but a jubilee time of thanksgiving on the.
"part of the present management ::J
In addition to clearance bargains throughout
the department store you will find other sub
stantial bargains in every department. -
We Are Crazy To Do This
Other stores will tell you that we are crazy
to be offering you special prices on work clothing
at this time.
Factories have advanced their prices and
some items will be slow of delivery for some tim?
However, we had planned our anniversary
celebration before "Korea."
- And we felt that our work clothing custo
mers were entitled to participate, -i
But at these prices we are forced to limit
sales to two to a customer for some of the items
in this advertisement. . - -
NOTE - dUR STOCK ON SOME. I TEMS LIMITED - SHOP EARLY
EARLY BUYING OF SCHOOL WEAR WILL PROVE ADVANTAGEOUS
IT'S
EASY TO PARK
EASY TO SHOP
AT DAVC TW Store
nl Hfil U finripr Market
51