Thursday Afternoon, j
HOU U i : : 1 ' ' ! 5
Guilfy?
AP Nwsfeatures '
Driving piTors will cause most of
tlie traffic crashes in the United
Slates this year. And the number
of those crashes may well set a
new record. Are these some of
the errors you make? iThe pic
tures showing the errors were pre
pared bv the Standard Oil Co, of
rcw Jorsey.i
F
'ft
PASSING on curves and hills
RECKLESS DRIVING This
driver is "cutting in".
OUT OF BOUNDS Running off
the road is filth on the list of
highway killers.
WRONG SIDE passing. And the
driver who hugs the center line
Is Just as guilty.
IMPROPER SIGNALS' Driver
of the black car signaled for a
right turn, turned left.
.J
I
" ""' . i mump
U " t ' '
1 1 wTir-ifiT ,. mm&
WRONG SIDE of the road.
:'-
J&4m I'tataa
e ,
"IS n i
1 V , I
r J j
'nWT UH I t. u
RIGHT OF WAY violation. This Ti J ' - T
driver passed a stop sign. Jr .U 1 "?"V
Robinson Mauls Reds
- -w
BROOKLYN, N Y. (AP)
Mention the Cincinnati Reds and
Jark Robinson of the Dodgers jpts
like a cat that has swallowed a'can
ary, In the first 10 games against
the Reds, Robinson drove out 13
hits in 26 trips to the plate for a
.500 batting average. His counter
part on the Reds, John Wyrostek,
; hit Dogder hurling for a .375 pace
during the same period,
5 Children
' ; - i - s , i
-i.'" . aw r.iiL v;
3i6;r uglily . f -4
- .i-. ...'..
Rudolph Jennings and his wife of Goldsboro. proudly display their five children who were born in
less than two years. The mother holds her two weeks' old twins, Debra and Douglas," who arrived
July 9, The first set of twins, Rudolph and Adolph. on 'Papa's knees, were born July 29, 1950. The
oldest child, Larry, standing in front of his father, was born July 14. 1949. (AP Photo).
Waynesville Club Member
Fmds 4-H Trip To Texas
'Wonderful Experience1
By BETTY FELMET
Waynesville High '4-H Club
j On Tuesday morning, July 3,
j Ha wood County 4-H Clubsters and
I leaders, thirty-two of us. left
Waynesville by chartered bus for
the second intersectional exchange,
neia with Denton County, Texas.
The first exchange was held in
1949 and 1950 with Washington
County, Iowa,
The general purpose of the ex
changes are to enable a group of
4-H boys and girls to study first
hand the agriculture of another
area; to help us obtain a better un
derstanding of the basic agricul
tural conditions, resources: farm
ing practices, community resources
land family living; to provide op
i portunity for boys and girls of
the two regions to become better
acquainted so as to develop friend
ships and understanding through
talks and discussions during our
visits "and after returning home;
; to develop a feeling of brother
. hood and mutual understanding be
tween the people of the two areas,
and to broaden our knowledge of
isjs"OTalictert(litions' of the southern
iue lououraDnv . fiiKtnmc.xmi .sin.
states.
"Blues" Chased Away
As the- erouD denartpd manv
faces showed a bit of fenr and
j doubt as to the advisability of this
long journey into an unknown
land, while others radiated a de
sire for true adventure. Some were
a bit sad because this was their
first goodbye to their families for
any period of time, Very shortly,
however, the "blues" were brush
ed aside as the group entered
wholeheartedly into harmonizing
"On Top of Old Smoky" and all
the other ballads and songs that
we could remember.
The rain that poured on us all
the first day didn't dampen our
spirits as we arrived at "The
Hermitage"' near Nashville, Tenn.
For here wc were to see the home
place of Andrew Jackson. Some of
the boys tried to estimate how long
it would take us to reach Texas if
we had to use . Jackson's famous
horse-drawn carriage, but we de
cided we Would mi.lW t lit.. ..'
hub. in vveie an lascinated with
the beauty of his home, the beau
tiful period furniture, those quaint
musical Instruments, antique sil
verware and the lovely garden
surrounding the family tombs. As
we read the inscription on Rachel
Jackson's tomb written by her
laitntui husband, our history class
,
QP.monof him a3 such a stern '
BUSINESS CEASES IN
A DESERTED AND FLOODED SECTION of downtown Manhattan
recorded in an aerial view, which depicts TSS
in communities along the rampaging Kansas and neighboring riveV Tin
Missouri and Kansas. National and state relief organization care for
thousands of residents new homeless, .(International Sounoto)
Bom To Carolinians In 2 Years
iiiniM - vi' ur '
statesman and diplomat was chang
ed and we felt he was "human"
after all.
Also in Nashville we visited the
Parthenon and there we were
amazed by the beauty of the Greek
architecture. We thoroughly en
joyed a birds-eye view of Tennes
see's capital city at night, seeing
the Capitol, Federal Building, War
Memorial Building and the famous
Capitol Boulevard,
Two Blocks From Texas
Most of our second day of trav
el showed us the flat lands of West
lennessee and Arkansas, Here we
saw our first cotton and rice fields.
A real thrill came to Us as we
crossed the great Mississippi River
in Memphis. Our second night was
spent in Texarkana, Ark., with the
Texas state line just two blocks
away. We were up early and pack
ed ready to make the "North Caro
lina Invasion of Texas".
At the city limits of Denton, we
were met by the assistant farm and
home agents and the city police,
who escorted our bus to the city
square. A big crowd was there to
greet us" and before we got off the
bus We introduced ' Ourselves by
singing our own composition of
"How Do You Do Everybody," and
Haywood County's theme song; We
were welcomed by the Extension
staff, mayor, Chamber of Com
merce, and members of the Den
ton County 4-H and Home Demons
tration .Councils. The entire wel
come was broadcast over station
KDNT. Ice cream was served by J.
B. Thompson at the Dairy Queen!
and at the city park we were met
by our hosts and hostesses. The
fear and doubt which prevailed
when we left Haywood County was
soon forgotten as we met the smil
ing faces of the Texans. Each of
the boys, girls and leaders was
assigned t0 live in the home of a
Ttxas family and we immediately
nogan our week of rushed activi
ties. On Friday a county tour was ar
ranged and we visited ten points
of special interest. On the farm of
C. W. Tlnney we saw a herd of
ninety beautiful registered Aber-deen-Augus
beef cattle. Mr. Tinney
told us of his farming operations
and we learned that he was one
of the many Texas farmers whn
are great believers in the value of
Johnson grass as a food for cattle.
To us it had always been a pest
and we were happy to see its valu
able use. During the day we visit-
n uiauc uiuner Dianr two
turkey farms, three beautiful new-
ea a urade A bro W nianf un
FLOODED TOWN
ly constructed farm, homes, a 4-H
room improvement . project, and
c'.ie most modern high' school any
of us had ever had the privilege
of seeing. ' A . - .
School Was Never Like This
We were told how four small
schools with poor facilities had
been consolidated and with enm
bined efforts had constructed this
ultra-modern school plant. Especi
ally were we interested in how the
noisy, quiet and odorous units had
been arranged to eliminate confu
sion and disorder. All the rooms
were painted in beautiful pastel
shades and on every side you
could hear Haywood County boys
and girls saying, "Why can't we
have a school such as ' this at
home?" The Prairie Mourtd-Lltsv
Home Demonstration Club " were
hostesses for a delightful picnic
lunch served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Faught, where
many special guests and Denton
County officials were introduced.
Saturday was devoted to farm
life and community activities. Sat
urday night we had the thrill of a
lifetime when we were guests of
the Denton Countv Rodeo Assort.
ation and saw our first real Texas
rodeo. Following the rodeo the en
ure group with the r hosta and
hostesses were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G, Waeeoner at a water.
melon slicing,
Sing-Sons In Texas a .
On Sunday we yisited the local
churches in the communities where
we were staying. Sunday night the
Argyle community entertainnri us
with a "Sing-Song". Here the North
Carolinians were asked to sing
their state song. We werp onmnli.
mented very much on the fact that
every person participated. The Tex
as boys and girls loved the words
and the melody and before we left
they were joining in with us on the
uia worm State . The Arovlo
Club gave us little "cowboys" as
souvenirs and served delicious
home-made ice cream and cake.
Following the "Sing-Song" we
were guests of the Colonial Then.
tre for a movie. '
Monday we had another prnnrt
party with the Green Valley
it ers as hosts and hostesses. Here
we especially enjoyed the games
directed by Miss Lucille Moore
irom Texas State College.
luesday we enjoyed a tour of
icxas Mate College for Women
and North Texas State College A
picnic supper was, held and the
evening program featured square
dancing by the North Carolinians
aim our nances were very differ
ent irom the steps used by the
lexans.
Wednesday night our farewell
party was held on the Cole Ranch,
the largest ranch in Denton County
auu tomposea or many hundred
acres. Mere we were trreeted hv r.
G. Gibson, Director of the Texas
extension Service. We presented
souvenir memo pads and letter
openers to our hosts and hostesses
mese leaturing the variptioo f
wooa grown In Haywood County
aee you Next Vhf
And on Thursday mnrnins u
uuai nour ot departure came and
we had to say goodbye to our new-
iy maae friends. Teuro fln,.,j
nun CU
abundantly, but the one consoling
was wen see you next year
in naywooa uounty ', ...
Our return trip followed a south
ern route through Louisiana, Mis
ISi,wi, , Aiaoama, Georgia and
it-nnessee
To summarize, I would say this
has been the most wonderful ex-
peuence 0t my life. The Texans
surely lived up to their Indian
name, "Tejas,". meaning "friend
ship, because nowhere had we
ever found people so friendly as
in Denton County, Texas. The ex
change is surely fulfilling the pur
poses and objectives of our lead
ers because we have gained a first
hand knowledge of how the rural
people of Texas farm, play and
work together for errant hann!..
e. wv "UfisiHcsS.
we nave a much better tin ft at
standing of th
01 the southern stntoQ
farm crops and industries, and best
of all, we have gained still a great
er love for our own heritage and
an appreciation for the beauties
and opportunities provided for us
BIRTHS
New arrivals at the Haywood ; July 21
County Hospital have been an-' .
nounced as folkrws: j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trull
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Canton, Route 3, a son, Jly 22
Koute 1, Syiva, a son,.July 18
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beasley of
Clyde, a daughter, July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ammons
of Canton, a daughter. July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fe,
Waynesville, a daughter, July
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arrington of
Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter,
in Haywood County and Western
North Carolina. My only regret is
that all of our 4-H'ers could not
have shared these experiences with
ns.. .
SAVE
quadisish mm
80 Square Fast Color
ggc Value - Sale gc yd.
They make lovely dresses.
BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL
36" WHITE W$$m
39c Valu-Sale
"A Real Bargain"
LL Langlry Bomeslic
35c Value - Sale 29c Yd
The Top Grade of Domestic
20x40 BME T0WEL
59c Value - Sale gc
In The Popular Colors
EVERY DEPMTMI
$4.95 Value
Anvil Brand -
Men's Chambray
Work Shirt
On Sale
s1.00Each
, mmmm i iiii'.f
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid
Canton, a daughter, July 23
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moree of
Route 1, Waynesville, a daughter,
July 23
of
20
Mr; and Mrs. Lawrence Fulbright
ol Canton, Route 1, a daughter.
July 23
Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Robinson
Canton, Route 3, a son, July 25
Mr. and Mrs. W'illard Maney of
Waynesville, Route 1, a son, July
25
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sorreils
- SHOPPING RAY'S 30th
Best Quality
Leather
Work Gloves
ggc a pair
Real Leather Too.
Feast On Cubs
BROOKYLN, N. Y. .(AP)
Clyde King and Don Newcombe of
the Brooklyn Dodgers have been
feasting on Chicago hitters this sea
son. During the first 11 games be
tween the teams, Brooklyn won
seven. King and Newcombe ac
counted for three victories each.
of
of
Canton, Route 1, a son, July 25
Mr. and Mrs. Wilce McGaha of
Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter,
July 25
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Justice of
Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter,
July 25 - ' -
of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Jr.
of Waynesville, a daughter. July 25
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of
Candler, a son, July 26.
of
$39 2 lbs. 6oz. Size $ I
$ .59 3 lb. Size ; $1
Sj Mountain Mist $J
59c Regular Width M
gQc Extra Wide
BOYS' 0VSMLLFM
$ J.89 Value - Sizes 10 12
$ J Value-Sizes 14 16 - $ j
wen s nig uad Uvera
8-oz. Sanforized Full Cu:
$3.39 Value - $
9IAPEES
On Sale At
$2.59Doz-
Loves Dod
gei- H
CHICAGO
. . 1 - 1'
caumnoitz, form,r .
now playing the u :'
Chicago Cubs, lUVt ,f .
theBrookly, J.
11 games against the I
season, the former cfi'i
seven for extra baW
to the plate. ' "
FOR TilEBl
USED CAT
STOP BY
brysonW
MOTOR sS
We Have A Good sj
'50 ModPl ..j
Some Nc Pi(i'V'
i,
1 mm
Snowy Owl - $ 1
SAVE ON YOUR QUILTrf
OIL CLOT! SPEC!!
If
lU"'"."
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i
In a Wide Variety of PatterM
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Other Spec