North Carolina Newspapers

Lions To Hold Ladies' Night The Waynesvilie Lions Club ill hold their quarterly Ladies Night tonight (Thursday) at the Hazel vimd School Cafeteria. The program arranged for the evening will be a pre'iew by Pres ton the Magician, ol his perfor mances Friday and S turday night. Also several awards will be pre sented by President Lee Davis to members of the club. The Wes leyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church of Waynesvilie. will serve the mea'. All visiting Lions are invited to bring their wives and attend this meeting. Mrs. James Amnions of Van couver, Washington, is here to spend a few months with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blanton, at their home in Haze I wood, be- j fore joining her husband. Pvt. Arnmons. at Fort Ord. California. Two Community Tours This Week The community tours and pic nics, which first started on a one a-week and then a two-a-week ; basis, have been stepped up to , almost a daily schedule to bring the annual visits to a close by the last of August. Two are listed for Friday and Saturday Jhis week as the number of field days near% the half-way I mark South Clyde will visit East i Pigeon Friday, and on Saturday I Saunook will be host to Hominy, i This will be Hominy's second tour 1 of the season and is the beginning of each community either being host or guest for the second time. Including this week's tours, there are 13 more scheduled for the month. The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Saw yer of Aliens Creek Road have as their guests the latter's mother and brother, Mrs. Maggie Patrick of St. George. S. C. and the Rev. Marion J. Patrick of Fairfax, S. C. Kiwanicms Hear C. C. Poindexter At Last Meeting C. C. Poindexter, principal and coach of the Bethel High School, was principal speaker at the last regular meeting ot the Kiwanis Club l*?t Tuesday at Patrick's. He was introduced by R. C. Sheffield, chairman of the Kiwanis Educa tion and Fellowship committee Coach Poindexter spoke on youth services. He told those present that "boys and girls are the biggest crop In Haywood County. No per son, teacher. preacHbr or any other, is juustified in telling our youth what not to do unless they can offer something constructive to do."* He reminded his audience that there are three different levels of training?body, mind and spirt. 'In working with youth," he said, "what you are speaks so loudly that they, the youth, pay little at-} tention to what you say. We must! set a good example for them to follow." There were eleven out-of-town Kiwanians present, mostly from' Florida. The Board of Directors elected President Jimmy Childress, vice president Bob Winchester and sec retary Kay Pleiness as delegates to the Carolina's District Convention to be held in Charlotte in October. Charlie Underwood, Hye Sheppe. Jim Coleman, R. N. Johnson and Oral Yates were elected alternates. | A Florida night program is plan- j ned for Tuesday. August 18. The publicity committee is in charge : of the program for that night. Pets Parade | In Spite Of Wet Weather / This morning's rain apparently J did not dampen the enthusiasm of the youngsters who entered the Pet Parade, opening the bazaar and summer fair being held by the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Epis- ' copal Church. Around fifty boys and girls : proudly paraded their pets through ( the drizzle, from the Court House , to the -church lawn. The pets in- j eluded horses, dogs of all sizes and Kinds, cats, turtles, and families of rabbits. Prizes went to Bud Miller, Caro- ( lyn Davis, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Tom mie and Gwendy filbert, Mary White, George Stretcher, Tommy Worsham, Jo Fanner, Roman Szere nyi, Roman Kolide. Sara Thomas, Jerry Alis, and Mary Atkins. i The Bazaar itself, which consists , of booths with various articles for sale, is being held inside the Parish . House .instead of on the church I lawn as originally planned. The booths will close around five ! o'clock to make way for the bar- i becue supper which will be served ? from six until 8 o'clock. ? * * PERSONALS T. W. Matney of Greensboro spent last week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Matney of Waynesville. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Campbell and daughter, Miss Alice Campbell of Hamilton, Ohio are visiting rela tives in the county. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Knight and small son, Robert Hugh, of Newport News, Virginia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. ? * * Miss Tulon Knight has returned to her home in Hazeilwood after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher in Nashville, Tennessee. ? ? * Mrs. Charles Jordon has return ed to her home in Charlotte after a visit to relatives in Waynesville and Hazelwood. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordon had as their guests this week at their borne in Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Dickey of Orangeburg, S. C. * * * ? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church of Val dese are spending a few days with Mrs. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Messer. * * o The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Throw er of Pickens, S. C. are visiting i friends in Hazelwood. Mr. Throw er is a former pastor of the .Hazel wood Presbyterian Church. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poteate and their four children and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cranftll of Yadklnvllle are spending this week wttti Mr Poteate's father, M. A. Poteate, on | the Fairvlew Road Mrs. Cranfill is Mrs. Poteate's sister. * * * Miss Mary Ledford and Miss Jewel Reece of Franklin spent last weekend with friends and rela tives in Waynesville. ? i ? ? Mrs. V. D. Batten of Albemarle arrived yesterday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. ? ? ? History of Britain The history of Britain is obscure until the Roman invasions of the first century B.C. brought it into contact with the continent. stunun A 1. Arrangements for wall table. 2. Arrangements for coffee table. 3. Arrangements for Informal luncheon table. 4. Arrangements for^uffet. 5. Arrangements for tea table. 6. Arrangements for breakfast tray. SECTION B 1. Large arrangement not oyer 36 inches. 2. Large arrangement for porch or fire place. SECTION C 1. Arrangement in unusual con tainer. 2. Nosegays. 3. Oriental arrangement back ground accessories permitted. 4. Musical theme?composition suggested by a song. Exhibitors may furnish own background. (Sheet music, musical instrument, etc.) SECTION D 1. Miniature arrangement not to exceed 3 inches in either dimen sion. 2. Miniature not to exceed 5 inches in height. SECTION E ONE COLOR ARRANGEMENT (Foliage may be used) 1. Bowl. 2. Vase. SECTION F 1. Arrangements of fruits and vegetables. 2. Arrangement of fruits. 3. Arrangement of vegetables. SECTION G 1. Arrangement of autumn col ors, berried shrubs, foliage or weeds. SECTION H 1. 1 Cool arrangements: Cool col ors as blue, green or white. SECTION I 1. Arrangement in pair of con tainers. SECTION J 1. Arrangement for picnic table for porch or lawn. ? SECTION K 1. Victorian arrangement. 2. Modern arrangement. (Ac cessories may be used.) SECTION L 1. Dried flower arrangement SECTION M 1. Wild flower arrangements SECTION N AN ARRANGEMENT FOR SICK ROOM CHEER [? 1. To compleiuent a "Get Well" card. 2. A low arrangement for a bed side table. 3. An arrangement suitable for a man. SECTION O TABLE SETTINGS 1. Informal breakfast 2. Informal luncheon. 3. Tea table. 4. Informal dinner. 5. Formal dinner. 6. Informal Buffet. SECTION P POTTED PLANTS. HORTICUL TURE SPECIMENS 1. DAHLIAS. a. Exhibition. b. Decorative. c. Cactus flowered. d. Lilliputian. 2. ZINNIAS (3 blooms) a. Giant. b. DWarf. c. Mexican. 3. GLADIOLI. a. One spike, any variety. b. Collection. 4. TUBEROUS BEGONIA. . a One bloom and foliage. 5. AFRICAN VIOLET. a. Single. b. Double. 6. FOLIAGE PLANTS. 7. BLOOMING PLANTS of any kind. ? 8. SNAPDRAGONS. a. Single spike. a b. Collection. 9. PETUNIAS (3 blossoms). a. Double. b. Single. 10. MISCELLANEOUS FLOW ERS. <3 of any kind.) 11. ROSES, a. Tea. b Perpetual, c. Floribunda (1 cluster). 12 MARIGOLDS (3 blooms). a. Giant. b. Dwarf. c. French. 13. LILIES (One flower atalk. any variety). SECTION Q WILD FLOWERS 1. Collection of 2 named speci mens. 1 2. Collection of named speci mens. SECTION R FLOWERING VINES 1. Clematis, one spray. 2. Honeysuckle, one spray. 3. Trumpet Vines. SECTION S HERBS 1. Any vartoiy, iimII -bunch. L. Green, Hazel wood; Mrs. Clarcia Ball, Clyde, Rt. 2; Miss Annie Beck, Balsam; Mr. Rochelle Stone, Waynesville, Rt. 3; Mrs. J. C. Crayne and baby. Hazelwood; Mrs. Andy Case and baby, Canton, Rt. 1; Mr. Paul Putman, Waynesville; Mrs. Bud Nelson and baby, Waynes ville. Rt. 1; Mrs. Edgar Justice and baby. Spring Creek. BIBTHS Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Whitman of Waynesville, a daughter. August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Estes Myers of Waynesville, Rt. 3, a son. August 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis of Lake Junaluska, a son, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of Hazel wood, a son, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper of Waynesville, Rt. 1, a daughter, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shook of Canton, a son, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Russell of Dellwood, a son, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Goodson of Waynesville, Rt. 3, a son, Aug* ust 2. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green of Hazelwood, a daughter, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mottinger of Waynesville, a daughter, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coggins of Canton, a daughter, Augu^S. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith of Hazelwood, a daughter, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Cove Creek, a son. August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Chandler of Waynesville, a son, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stamey of Can ton, Rt. 1, a daughter, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Grant of Canton, Rt. 3, a daughter August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Howard TurbyfUl of Canton, a daughter. August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Waynesville, Rt. 2, a daughter, August 6. - -?m- ?? i. Garden Clubs Plan Annual Flower Show For August 12 The fourth annual Flower Show, i sponsored by the Richland Garden Club and the Mountain View Gar den Club of Waynesville, will be I held in the Waynesville Armory. Tuesday, August 12. This year's theme will be, "In The Good Old Summer Time." According to Mrs. J. M. Long, president of the Richland Club, the Flower Show will be open to ! all exhibitors w hether garden club | members or not. but all arrange ments must be the work of the ex hibitor. Flowers for an arrange ment may be obtained from any source but horticultural specimens must be grown by the exhibitor. Other rules of the show state that accessory foliage may be used in arrangements but not with spe cimens. To be eligible for the sweepstakes exhibitors must ex hibit in all classes Potted plants must have been in the exhibitor> care for at least two months. There will be a prize for the per son having the most points both in arrangements and horticulture and Mrs. T. L. Gwyn will give a spe cial prize of $W)0 for the most beautiful arrangement in the show. The Armory will be open at 8 a.m. on the day of the show and all entries must be in place by 10:30 I a.m. The show will be open to the public from 3:00 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Long is serving as general chairman for the event with a com mittee composed of Miss Louise. Ballard and Mrs. Boyd Owen. Mrs. I W. G. Tassell is serving as advisor. Other committees are: Schedule: Mrs. J. L. Elwood, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Mrs. Roy Park man, Mrs. J. H. Howell, Jr. Staging: Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mrs. J. H. Smathers, Jr., Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Mrs. A. J. Green, Mrs. William Medford, Miss Nancy Kil lian, Mrs. H. L. Buchanan, Mrs. I Fred Allison. Properties: Mrs. Rufus Siler. Mrs. J. H. Way, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, Mrs. W. Sherrod McCall, Mrs. Dick Haynes. Entries: Mrs. Elmer T. Clark, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. H. G. Al len, Mrs. E. L. Withers, Mrs. W. G. Tassell, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. H. O. Cham pion. Classification: Mrs. W. L. Kirk patrick. Miss Ann Albright, Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe, Mrs. Irving Leath erwood. Judges: Mrs. Howard Bryson, Miss Lou Elva Eller. Awards: Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Mrs. David Hyatt. Hospitality: Mrs. J. H. Smath ers, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Prevost, Mrs. James Fender. Publicity: Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, Miss Anne Albright, Mrs. M. T. Bridges, Mrs. William Norris. Clean-Up: Mrs. Clayton Walker, Mrs. W. F. Swift, Mrs. J. H. How ell, Jr., Mrs. R. H. Stretcher, Mrs. Phil Medford. Special Exhibits: Mrs. Bonner Ray. Miss Louise MacFadyen, Mrs. Paul Blackwell. Telephone: Mrs. E. L. Withers. Pages: Mrs. Joe Cathey. The schedule follows: DISCHARGES Mrs. Clarence Muse, Wayfcesville; Mr. Wayne Rathbone, Luck; Mrs. Virgil Wilson and baby, Canton, Rt. 2; Mr. Edgar Cook, Canton; Mrs. N. j Nurses To Meet In Asheville The North Carolina State Nurses Association. District 1, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednes day, August 13th, at 4 p.m. at the Buncombe County Court House in Asheville. Biennial, reports will be given and the guest speaker will be Mrs. N. B. Noell, Executive Secretary North Carolina State Nurses Asso ciation of Raleigh. Meanest Thief In Winnipeg, best man Samuel Klein pleaded guilty to stealing the bridegroom's, honeymoon train tick ets. Coming Events In This Area Thursday. Au<. 7? Lions Club meets at 7 PJU at Hazel wood School Cafeteria for Ladies Night. Friday, Aug, >? Rotary Club meets at 1 pa at the Towne House. Preston the Magicim at 8:15 p. m. at High School. Saturday. Aug. t? Preston the Magician at 8:15 p. m.. at high school. Square Dance at 9 p.m. at the armory. Coronation of Miss Betty Ann : Robinson as Queen of Lake Juna- j 1USKB ?[ O JJ.In. Sunday, An*. Id? Catholic Mass at 8 a.m., all ser vices at 11 a.m., and evening ser vices at 8 p.m. Nightly except Mondays?Chero kee drama, Unto These Hills." Dr. ILL Dicks Daily Platform Speaker At Lake Dr. Russell L. Dicks of Duke University, Durham, is the 11 a.m. daily platform speaker this week at the South-wide Conference of Methodist district superintendents and pastors under way at the Lake Junaluska Assembly. He is a recognized authority in a comparatively new field of I religious counseling, dealing with j "religion and health," and he is editor of a monthly periodical by that name. Dr. Dicks' subject Friday morn ing is to be "Thy Health Shall Spring Forth," and he will also lead a panel discussion on "Pas | tors and Physicians Serving the [ Sick." At the 8 o'clock platform hour in Junaluska auditorium. Bishop Charles C. Selecman, Dallas, Tex., will adress th econference tonight iThursday) and the speaker Fri day night will be Bishop Paul E. Martin, Little Rock, Ark. Panels and discussion groups w ill feature remaining seslsons of the conference, which will end Friday night. Dr. Edgar H. Nease, Char lotte, is president of the southeast, ern ' district superintendents, and Dr. Clare Cotton, Tallahassee, heads the pastors' organization in the nine-state jurisdiction. New officers are to be elected before the meeting ends Earlier this week the group map ped plans for a jurisdictional Unit ed Evangelistic Mission to be launched April 7 and run through May 24, 1953. The nine-state mis sion. biggest undertaking of its ! kind in the history of the Metho dist Church, will be led by the jurisdictional College of Bishops. ? Bisftop Cbsten Jl Harrell, Char lotte .has been asked to write the "call to prayer" which will signal the preparatory period of the evangelistic program, starting Oc tober 1. 'Calamity' Pallbearers By Accident gAPID -ITY, S. D. <AP>?Black Hills historians for years have dif fered on basic facts in the life of "Calamity Jane." frontier gun-moll and close friend of "Wild Bill" Hickok. At least one disputed point ap peared to be cleared up recently. A Deadwood, S. O. citizen, George Leeman, claimed to be the sixth pallbearer at "Calamity's" funeral "I was standing in front of the church," Leeman recalled, "and the boys were taking 'Calamity' out and there were only Ave of them. One pallbearer Smith. ' "George [? ,h?" PatW ,her?'s CtOfj, and he asked met^ ?n <* by ? hearer at ?[ "lut | ^ the .lemjp^ When bS those with s are smooth > are clean, ing, bright flRiNG us coupoN from bre?" k^W 1 1 ' I fltfH L f\fy ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 4 SEC. 3 OF THIS NEWSPAPER NEW pS? BREEZE large size iconomy size &*?** ^ Ov*** S& 2,or dSc . 53=- 44c INSIDE ? ""*?? " I 1 I WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON THE FOOD CENTER Clyde, N. C. In Appreciation We Are Grateful For Your Wonder ful Patronage During Ray's ? 31st Anniversary Sale ? We Offered You Good Values ? ? You Came and Bought ? We Enjoyed Seeing You It Was Our Method of Express ing Our Appreciation. Whether You Know It or Not, The Folks At Ray's Look Forward To Seeing You and Enjoy Your Visits. School Days Now Ahead Now With School Days Ahead ? We Are Ready To Meet Your School Needs. And When Fall Conies We Will Be Ready To Meet Your Fall Needs. GOOD MERCHANDISE At The Lowest Possible Price | USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN | Your 1-Stop Shopping Center DAV'C DEPT HHI O STORE I FINAL CLEARi SALE ON Summer si at Raj Hospital News ADMISSIONS Mrs. George Swanger. Hazel wood: Mrs. Moody Russell. Dell wood; Mrs. Morris Shook, Canton; Mrs. Horace Green, Waynesville; Miss Marcenia Bradley. Waynes ville; Miss Nancy Davis, Canton; Mrs. Elmer Green, H&zelwood; Mr. Winslow Cogdill. Waynesville; Mrs.' Manuel A. Grant, Canton; Mrs. Thurman R. Smith, Hazelwood; Mrs. E. C. Mottinger, Waynesville; Mrs. Daniel Coggins, Canton; Mr. Charles Lewis, Canton; Mr. James H. Haynes, Canton; Mr. Dill Autrey, Lake Junaluska; Mrs. Johnnie Whitman, Waynesville; Mr. Earl Ferguson, Waynesyille; Mrs. Henry Rogers, Cove Creek; Mrs. Lillie Edwards, Waynesville; Mrs. L. H. Stout, Waynesville; Mrs. Lowery Chandler, Waynesville; Mrs. Charles Cook, Canton, Rt. 1; Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Waynes ville, Rt. 2; Mrs. Joe Pressley, Canton; Mrs. Cline Haynes, Joe; Mrs. Howard Turbyfield, Canton; Mr. J. W. Shelby. Waynesville; Miss An na Jean Lovin, Canton; Mrs. Roy Stamey, Canton, Rt. 1; Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Canton; Mrs. Thurman Pruitt, Waynesville; Mrs, C. M. Nichols, Hazelwood; Mrs. H. F. Pressley. Clyde, Rt. 2; Mr. Charles Sheppatd. Canton; Mr. Peter Spaulding, Waynesville; Mrs; Daniel Gibson, Canton; Mr. Hugh J. Maguire, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Bill Morrow, Canton; Mrs. D. S. Connor, Canton; Mrs. S. D. Trull, Canton. No. 1 GROUP $J No. 2 GROUP $J No. 3 GROUP $J THESE SHOES K\ ABOUT i PR BUY FOR sail 20 V SI Al IN 4 GROUPS s1.00 5 $i.99 ? 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