?OUNGER SET
I
B)S? wouack
^?aml those continu- J
Bthe next two week? i
? Brendle,
? couple of weeks
1 'i Ko>e who I
^Hiton Sht lias chos
?l c.nation spot."
;in : two weeks.
lit !lo early but it's '
? routine of <
who
^Hn: so in
^Kht be called lucky 1
? we envy all the
^?ita.lv l:\e? are now
"going to college".
? 'lit II Iters of this
^H:i.a class, who. for
have the ex- ,
^fting and going away
?also the enjoyment ;
?with making new
Hi knowing that at
^?iiy to begin a high
Later I will try to give you a
complete list of just who is going
where to school, but right now
from a few of thein I have asked
lor some comment of just what it
means to them individually.
Lane Prevost, who will enter
Stephens College in Missouri has
this to say: "It will be a new ex
perience and I hope I like it. 1
will be looking forward to all the
good times that will be shared with
me by all the others who will be
going away to school for their first
time."
From J. C. DeWeese's point of
view: "It's rough; and you study
hard but, I'll have to go back and
face it." He will resume his studies
at Carolina in September, where
he has already spent six weeks in
summer school.
In Lynchburg, Virginia at Ran
dolph-Maeon is where Laura Woody
can be found after September 15.
She put it this way: "I think it will '
be a lot of fun, but it will be hard. 1
I am looking forward to all the
new people 1 will meet." 1
Aileen Williams is going to '
Maryville College in Tennessee,
where she will be after the seeond
of September. She plans to study
real hard, and is going to study a
little bit of everything, during the
first year. During the first two ,
weeks there will be rush week,
freshman frolics, faculty rect-p
tions, and then regular classes be- '
gin September 5.
Dibe Early will enter the Uni
versity of North Carolina in Sep
tember. fie came up with this: "I'm
not just going to have fun but I ex
pect to have a lot of it. I plan to
major in Business Administration
and 1 hope to make the golf team, 1
as well as study hard."
i
Carolyn Sayer is going to be a !
little different. She will enter Mis- j
sion Hospital in Asheville where |
she will go into nurse's training. (
She points out: "I'll be near home
?UiBAMiiU J
?P" J
EE $50.00 FREE
UCTION
IYHOND McCBACKEN FARM
JCATED ON FINES CREEK ,v
f For Highway 209 Passes Through This Property
E^ILE^ROM^ARK^FER^??
Mday august bcb
po A.M. Rain or Shine I
? .. _ ..... ... . t n.Ati
'?> excellent Farm Contains 207 Acres, in nign ^iaie
?'on. Having 2 Houses, One Fine Home of 8 Rooms With All
Hlern Conveniences, The Other Containing 6 Rooms. Oood
r? and Silo. This Farm is W ell Watered, Fenced and Cross
need. Sub divided. Also Valuable Timber Tra^'lo?
d Farm Machinery. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED.
inch To Be Served By Ladies Of The Church.
2. 3 YEARS. PLENTY OF GOOP .MLSIC^P^A(^
SALE CONDUCTED BY
& Gossett Land Auction Company
?
To Give Concert At Lake Friday
MISS PORTER
MISS MURRAY
MISS STUART
These three young ladies will be featured in
?I
solo numbers at 8 p.m. Friday during the annual
summer concert of the "Junaluska Quartet" at
the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly. Miss
Mary Porter, soprano, and Miss Charlotte Stuart,
contralto, arc members of the quartet, and Miss
ltuth Murray, assistant organist at the assem
bly, will play at intermission. The program will
be directed by Prof. Cyrus Daniel, who Is in
charge of the assembly's music department.
Plans Discussed
At Beaverdam For
Community Tour
By MRS. GEORGE WORLEY
Community Correspondent
Beaverdam will be host to Al
len's Creek Saturday at a field day.
Those wishing to go on the tour are
asked to meet at the Beaverdam
School at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. A |
large crowd is expected to be pres
ent from this community and every
one is asked to bring a basket din-,
nor, which will be served at the
school.
The two weeks' Bible School,
which the Baptist and Methodist
churches enjoyed together, ended
Friday with a picnic at the Canton
recreation park. The closing pro
gram was at the Methodist Cnurch
Sunday night.' After the program,
I he Rev. Coman Brown delivered
the sermon. There wag a large al
:endance each day at the school and
Fine cooperation was extended from
both churches. The Rev. Mr. Brown
will siari a revival ai me wiemoaisi
Church on Sept. 7 and has invited
the Baptist congregation to join
with his group.
The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Mae Robin
son Friday night. Mrs. Marvin
Mann presided and Mrs. Bill
Boone was in charge of the pro
gram. Plans were made during the
business session for the stand the
women will have on the ground at
the Labor Day activities and
everyone is asked to furnish cakes,
pies, and sandwiches.
The W. M. U. of the North Can
ton Baptist Church had Its meeting
at the home of Mrs. M. tlaney last
Thursday night. Mrs. Haywood
Mackey was in charge of the pro
gram with the topic "Considering
Europe" and the theme "Mission
ary Commands of Jesus.''
Those taking part were Mrs.
Troy Davis. Mrs. Haney, Mrs. Paul
Clark, Mrs. George Eller, Mrd.
Dewey Fletcher, and Mrs. Nellie
Moore. The September meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Fur
man Keener and all members are
urged to tie present for the elec
so I'll be able to come home more
often than a lot of those who are
going farther away from home."
Carolyn also knows a few of the
girls that are now going to Mis
sion and that will also be a big
help. <
Phil Lowe plans to spend his
time this fall at Stat* College along
with Mark Girard. Kenneth Kee
num and several other boys from
the '52 gradating class.
There are many others going off
to school and they all could put it
into different expressions but it
would all mean exactly the same
thing. They are all happy about it
and no matter where they go they
will all share the very same experi
ences and it will mean the same
thing. We will be thinking about
them and wish them load* of luck.
Man 'Rides'
Manhole Cover
LOS ANGELES (API ? Warren
W. Camplin had a weird ride on a
manhole cover recently.
Camplin was standing on the
cover while tending to a small
weed fire. Police said the flames
must have touched off a small
pocket of natural gaa in the man
hole because Camplin was blown
about 4 feet into the air. He was
treated for burns and injuries.
? ion of now officers.
Decoration Day will be observed
at the Hoaverdam cemetery near
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
Everyone is urged to bring a bas
ket and enjoy the day together.
Mr .and Mrs. Noel Williamson
and baby, Sylvia, from New York,
visited Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Worley and Eva
Jane.
Mrs. John Worley and children,
wha have been visiting Mr. Wor
ley s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Worley, left Wednesday for their
home in California. Elbert Wor
ley, another son of Mr. and Mrs.
Worley, from Tennessee, visited
them during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
and Theresa are vacationing in
? Florida for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smathers from
Texas are visiting relatives in this
community.
Charles Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rice, is recovering rapid
ly after a recent tonsil operation.
Miss Annie Dee Smathers, sister
of Marvin Smathers, is a patient in
the Haywood County Hospital.
Mrs.Wendell is a patient at St.
Joseph Hospital in Asheville.
The daughter of Mrs. D. L.
Wright, who lives on the farm of
Fred Rice, still continues to be in
a critical condition.
Thomas Parker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Parker. Is at home after
surgery at Victoria Hospital in j
Asheville.
The condition of Corner Wilson
still remains critical.
CONCRETE AND
CINDER BLOCKS
ARE Ol!R SPECIALTY
Yard Prices
4" 12c 12" 26c j
6" 15c 8" 18c
Bevel Sidinc _ 18c
Chimney Block 55c
Silo Blocks 22c
Concrete Briek. per M 821
CONNOR. ..BULLNOSE SASH
or most any other special
you want
GILBERT
CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.
Seventh Ave. E. ' Dial 4463
Hendersonville. N. C.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday. August 13th
FINES CREEK
dark Ferguson's Store 10:00-10:15 j
drs Frances Rogers 10:30-11:50 1
tarley Rathbone 11:30-11:45 :
Jaul Ferguson 12 00-12:30 1
lain Ledford 1:15- 2.00 i
-loyd Messer 2:15- 2:30
drs. Ann Slielton 3:00- 3:30 (
Monday. August 18th
IRON DUFF, CKABTKEE. HYDEK
MT.
frog Level 9:25- 9:40
Mrs. Fannie Davis 9:50-10:00
Willie Green 10:10-10:30
silas Smart 10:45-11:00
C. H. Hill 11:15-11:30
Willie Smith iBald Cr.) 1:00- 1:15
rroy McCracken 1:30- 1:45
Mrs Willis Smith (Hyder
Ml.i 2:00- 2:15
C. T. Ferguson's Store 2:30- 2:45
Mrs. Jack Long 3:00- 3:15
Tuesday. August 19th
BETHEL
Mrs. Weaver Cathey 10:00-10:15
Mrs. Hugh Terrell 10:20-10:35
John M. Rigdon 10:40-11:00 j
Mrs. Welch Singleton 11:15-11:30
Mrs, Carter Parham (Mur
ray Rd.) 11:45-12:00
Mrs. Roy Suttles (Murray
Rd.) 12:05-12:20
Ed. Blalock's Grocery 12:30- 1:00
At Training Center
Orea Jenkins, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Manson Jenkins of Cove
Creek, is undergoing training at
the Military Police Kcplaeetucnl
Training Center at Camp Gordon,
Ga. He will spend 16 weeks re
ceiving instruction that will quali
fy him to become a member of
the Military Police Corps. Basic
military and technical subjects are
stressed to produce a well quali
fied soldier and to enhance train
ees experience and knowledge for
use in civilian life after his tour
of duty has been completed.
Shell Explosioni
Hurts Canton Girl
? JnfcJi
Joan Powell, 9-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J N. Powell, of
Canton, was painfully injurq^a
few days ago by the explosion of
a pistol cartridge. She was burning
some papers and trash in which
someone had carelessly placed the
shell which exploded, striking :fier
in the left side.
She is Improving at her home af
ter having medical attention.*
Other incidents of this kind'have
been reported, and attention has
been called to carlessness or nbg
lect in handling explosives, as some
serious damage can result from
such practices.
5 Haywood Men
Enlist In AF ^
Five Haywood County young men
enlisted for military service |i?r
ing the month of July, according to
i Sgt. Clark, recruiting officer for
this area.
Charles Stamey, Bruce Sellers,
Harold Theodore Lewis (Beaver),
Joel Gilreath. and Edwiji McCluro
enlisted on July 30. for four years
in the Air Force.
The primitive name for Stras
bourg. Germany, was "Stratisbur
gum" which means "Town-on-the
Wes" ^ItM
BOY#
Armour's 12 oz. Can Kitz Lb. Box Armour's 16 oz.
TREET 43c CRACKERS JJc Pork & Beans 2 21* I
1 i
I -
Sealtest Peach swut s jewel
ICE CREAM Pint 25= SWIFTNING 3-lb Can ftc
Grape Fruit Libby's No. 2 Crushed
IUICE 2 - 46-oz Cans 35c PINEAPPLE 27c
Sugar 101bs97c ?"?^?
^ m U. S. Good
MINUTE STEAKS lb 95*
Jars ! Doz93c Sclccto All Meat I
_______ FRANKS Lb Pkg 49c
Sue Jell 2 ~25c Canadian I
BACON 8-oz Pkg 59c
Cerio " Bol25c Fresh Ground I
? BEEF lb 59c
Golden
Ripe BABY FOOD "? 9%
^^^^2,bs27c - ?-f2
Fancv BeH SYRUP U lb O
PEPPER lb 23c
? For Mtibics
CELERY r. 17c ORANGE JUICE Can 0c
' ?
.
OLEO
Lb 2 J0
PINK SALMON
Tall Can 49?
Bath Size
Lux Soap 3/20C
LIPTON TEA
j lb Pkg 35c I
Armour's Potted
MEAT Can 10c
CLO-WHITE
BLEACH Qt. 13c :
Armour's Star \
>ure Lard
ORANGE JUICE
46-oz Can 24^
sweetheart'
SOAP 4 Reg Jgc
.n,t
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