Four Generations At Reunion
?
Present at the Gilliland tamily reunion Aug. 3 at Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gilliland s on the Howell Mill Koad was a four-generatton
group. In front, from left, are Mrs. Amelia White, 93. and her
brother, Thomas Yarborough, 91, who holds the youngest mem
ber, the two-munih-old baby of Mrs. Martin Nance, back row, of
Buffalo, S. C. Standing with her is her fathir. Tom Brock, also of
Buffalo, nephew of Mrs. White and Mr. Yarborough. There were
about 200 members of the family present at the reunion, which
was held for the first time this year in Haywood County.
Haywood Native
Dies At 59
In Indiana
Perry Gibson, 59, formerly of
Waynesville. (lied a* the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Tandy Drake,
in Marion, Indiana. Sunday night
at 12 :$0 o'clock following an ex
tended illness.
He Was a native of Haywood j
County, but had been making his |
home in Indiana for a number of j
-j, years. He was the on of the late
Sam and Eugenia Davis Gibson of
Haywood County.
He i airvived by ore son, How
ard OW> on of Waynesville: three
daughter Mr Tandy I)rak.\ of
Marion Indiana. Mrs. Sterling Wil
liams and Mrs. Charles Dollar of
Li Owing ville, Kentucky; one broth-:
cr, Albert Gibson of Waynesville:
; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Sherrill
of Waynesville and Mrs. Andy
Long of Canton, 1U. 3, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services and interment
will lake place in Marion. Indiana.
Crawford Funeral Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n
Waynesrille, Phone 147
Canton, Dial 3535
24-Hour Service
. S 17
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V
DEATHS
geokge w. bobbins
Funeral services for George W.
Bobbins. 76. forraer Haywood
County man who died Friday in
Scotland Neck, were held Sunday
afternoon in the Dellwood Baptist
Church.
The Rev. George Mehaffey and !
the Rev. Thomas S. Roten offici
ated. Burial was in the Plott Ceme
tery.
Surviving are the widow-, Mrs.
Lona Finney Bobbins of Scotland
Neck; five daughters. Mrs. Ruby
Jones of Lewiston, Mrs. Kimsey
Cagle of VVhitakers, Mrs. Bertie
Cagle Of Lewiston, Mrs Rlue Miz
zell of Battleboro. and Mrs. Kli/.a
beth Conner of Hazclwood; and two
'eons. George Btlly and Oakley Rob
bins of Scotland Neck.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge. ,
LEE HARRIS *
Funeral services Tor Lee Harris.
81. retired farmer of Leicester RFD
2. who died Thursday in an Ashe
ville hospital, were conducted Sat
urday in Chestnut Grove Union
Church. Sandy Mush.
The Rev. Grady Freeman offici
ated. Burial was in the church
i
cemetery.
Harris was the son of the late
Isaac and Martha Inman Harris of
Haywood County, he had lived in
Buncombe most of his life.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Luner Surrett Harris; a daughter.
Mrs. Gertie Williams of Leicester.
I
RFD 2; a brother, Emmett Harris
of Balfour; three sisters, Mrs. Etta
Itobinson. Mrs. Rachael Clontz and
Mrs. Lettie Clontz, all of Canton.
HOLDER INFANT
Barbara Lee, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Holder of ,
Clyde RFD 1, died early Saturday
in the Haywood County Hospital.
Graveside services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon in Hydcr
MountainCemetery, Clyde RFD 1,
The Rev. Paul HF Duckwall offi
ciated.
Surviving are the parents; the
paternal grandparents of Clyde, and
the maternal grandparents of
Waynesville RFD 2.
S. R. PATTERSON
Samuel Robert Patterson, father
of M. C. Patterson of Waynesville,
died in the Swain County Hospital
Friday afternoon. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in the
First Baptist church at Bryson
City and burial was in the family
pint in Estes Cemetery.
MURE ABOlt
Baptists
(Contlnuea from page 1)
lional Missionary. will deliver a re
port of his work during the past
year and aims (or the coming year.
W. C. Reed, superintendent of
Mills Home. Baptist orphanage in
Thomasville. will speak on tl}e gen
eral topic of caring for the orphan
through the church. ,
The meeting will close with a
report of the nominating commit
tee. and the election of officers.
Tuesday evening the group will
convene at the Dellwood Baptist
Church where the Rev. Otto Par
harr vdll deliver the principal talk
on Stewardship. Other speakers at
? *.!?- mooHnd will InpluHp Rpv W.
IIIIJ IIIWWIIO "??? ??v -
C. Weaver, who will be in charge
of the Scripture reading and pray
er. He will he followed by R. E.
Sentelle, who will report ?on the
Haywood Baptist History, and Rev.
Frank Leatherwood, who will re
port on the American Bible Soci
ety.
Wednesday morning the group
will meet at Olivet Baptist Church.
Following a five-minute song pe
riod. Rev. M. H. Raby will read
the Scripture lesson and lead the
group in prayer. "Magnifying the
Church Through the Ministry of
Heating" will be the theme of a
talk by W K McGee Ernest Me4
ser will deliver a report on Chris- .
tian Literature and Education.
Rev. C. D. Sawyer will speak on
Evangelism. John H. RufT will talk
to the group on the theme: "A Lay
man Looks at Alcoholic Beverages."
and Rev. J. Doyle Miller will speak
on "A Pastor Looks at Alcoholic
Beverages". The Doctrinal Sermon
?
will be preached at this meeting
by Rev. George Mehailey.
The final meeting will begin
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the
Olivet Church. Rev. W. S. Young
has charge of the Scripture reading
and prayer. Rev. G. W. Jameson
will offer a report on the orphan
age. and will be followed by a re
port on relief and annuity by Rev.
Broadus Wall. Rev. Pete Hicks will
announce the memorials.
Immediately following a short
business session the group will ad
journ.
Several representatives of the
State Baptist Convention will at
tend the meetings. There are 49
churches in the Haywood Baptist
Association. The Directory for the
past year include Rev. Ben Lee
Ray, Moderator; Rev. D. D. Gross.
Vice-Moderator; Esther Mae Gib
son, Clerk; Neal Webb, Treasurer,
and Rev. J. Elmer Green, Associ
ational Missionary, .larvi: Brock is
chairman of the Program Commit- \
tee. *
derbilt University.
He said the institute will pro
vide instruction for church minis
ters of music, organists, choir di
rectors and' soloists.
Assisting Prof. Daniel will be
Dr. Noble Cain. Los Angeles com
poser, and Mrs. Ruth Krehbiel
Jacobs of Memphis, a specialist in
the training of children's choirs.
Following the regular season,
the Board of Missions of the Meth
odist Church, which has its na
tional headquarters in New York
[City, will meet here September 'i-b i
' to organize a four-year program. |
Speakers At South-wide Methodist
Assembly
. 1>R. EUGENE SMITH BISHOP PAUL, B. KERN
Or. Eugene Smith, left, of the Methodist Board of Missions. New
York, and Bishop Paul B. Kern, of Lake Junaluska. are among the
many outstanding speakers at the convocation of more than 1,300
Methodist Church School teachers and workers now meeting at
Lake Junaluska. The meeting will end tomorrow.
ided into a number of sections and
classes with various members in
charge.
tf ORE ABOUT
Billy Graham
(Continued from page 1)
da.: Dr.'Earl Brewer and Prof. Al
oert Cox of Emory University, At
anta; the Rev. Mark M. Moore,'
Maryville, Tenn.; the Rev. and j
Mrs. Arthur L, Gilmore. Atlanta.
The fourth annual Institute of1
Church Music also will open Aug
ust 26 and run through September
1, directed by Prof. Cyrus Daniel,
Nashville, director of music at Van
_ f
MOKE ABOUT
Clyde Flower
(Continued from page 1)
7:30-8:30. Mrs. C. F. Canning, and i
8:30-9:30. Mrs. J. B. Martin.
Friday ? 1:00-2:00, Mrs. Troy
Stamey; 2:00-3:00. Mrs. William
Hannah; 3:00-4:00. Mrs. C. F.
Brown, Sr.; 4:00-5:00. Mrs. G. C.
Haynes; ?:00-6:00. Mrs. Mark P.
Haynes; 6:00-7:00, Mrs. Vance
Robinson, and 7:00-8:00, Properties
Committee.
A tri-eolor award counting five
points may be given for excellence
above the blue ribbon, one in the
horticulture division and one in the
arrangement division. A sweep
stakes trophy will be awarded to
the person having the most points.
A plaque will be awarded to the j
organization receiving the blue rib
bon. The plaque will be given per
manently to the organization win
ning it three times.
The two divisions have been div
MOKE ABOUT
Methodists
(ChUuM from Pace D
economic situation and its relation
ship to the South.
Thursday morning the platform
speaker will be Dr. Glenn F. San
ford, New York, who heads the
Methodist Board of Missions De
partment of Town and Country
Work
Dr. T. S. Buie of the U. S. Soil
Conservation Service. Spartanburg,
will aduiess the conference Friday
morning. His subject will be
"Grandpa's Chureh."
Other leaders and speakers will
Include Bishop Charles W. Brash
ares. Chicago, who headed Metho
dism's National Town and Country*
Conference last summer in Sioux
City. Ia.: Dr. A .J. Walton of Duke
University, Durham; Dr. Earl
Brewer of Emory University. At
lanta. and Dr. Luke Beauchamp of
the Methodist Board of Education.
Nashville. '
A high point of the conference
will be a aural-urban field trip to
nearby industries and country com
munities all day Saturday. Work
ing with the Methodists on this sub
ject will be Wayne Corpening.
Haywood County agent.
Thickety And
West Pigeon
Have Field Day
The Thickety-West Pigeon tour,
attended by an enthusiastic crowd
of 326 persons, was held on Wed
nesday, August 13th.
Beginning the round-up of activ
ities at 9:30 after assembling at
Cross Road's Hill the group under
the direction of J. Hack Clark,
Thickety chairman, and Mrs. Jack
D. McCracken, West Pigeon chair
man, visited Buckeye Cove, viewed
the natchir^ egg flock of Wid Wil
liamson. observed what community
spirit and teamwork could do in
constructing a community center
and playground, moved on to the
A, J. Trantham and Henry' Tatham
farms to observe improvements on
pasture land.
The next stop was at the Rock
wood Methodist Church where the
group's attention was again called :
to the fact that teamwork and co- i
operation can accomplish much. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Frady then
conducted a tour through their
beautiful modern home.
From there the group moved to
the Roy Robinson home, one of the
best in the county to see his
new barn, beef cattle and some
work he has been doing on
his pasture. G. W. Wines showed
the interested on-lookers his pro
Town ana country SpeoJ
REV. JAMES W. SELLS DIl. GLENN r sjl
The Rev. James W. Sells, left, of Atlanta, is
Methodist Town and Country Conference which
at Lake Judaluska Mothodlst Assembly. Ur G.enn H
heads the Methodist Board of Missions !>? , :
Country Work, and will speak at the conference TiiwX
ing.
ject of pasture renovation.
At the James Harris farm the
group saw a fine herd of purebred
Shorthorn cattle. The last stop was
at the Thickety cemetery, a well
kept, peaceful spot on which many
hours of labor have been spent in
a beautiftcation project.
Lunch was served at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church with the peo
ple of Thickety doing themselves
proud.
Such variety of foods would be
hard to equal. After everyone had
eaten their fill, the caravan moved
on to Beaverdam school to engage
in the afternoon's recreation activ
ities which were carried out in a
spirit of friendly rivalry.
The guessing game was made
more difficult than usual by the
placing of both beans and corn in
a Seven-Up bottle. The person
guessing the nearest number was
Mrs. Frank Ford of Route 1, Can
ton.
The singing activities provided
outstanding entertainers. The
Thickety group was led by Cecil
Young and the West Pigeon group
I
was rendered by ti|fl
Golden, Mr. and MaV
and Stanley Swaynej^M
In the target
which draws the m?l
men's contest was
Edwards ut West
high score of 31. Tte^B
was won by T. L.
Pigeon with a hisg^H
In the women's dhi^|
Garner had high sconH
The presentation
Mrs. Community ?a>fl
in by Roy Robinson
Parham. H
In the softball thn^J
j Tom Owens of WesiH
I over the other conte^H
In the horseshoc|H
test. Bob Ford and T?^H
for the Thickety Co^H
i the ladies' division,^!
and Lorene TrantkjH
Thickety Community^H
In the softbalt cost^J
boys won over West PI|H
a score of 9 to 7 and^f
girls won by a score oil
MANY, MANY THANKS!
Wc Wish To Express ,6ur Appreciation lH
MARCUS ELECTRIC SERVICE For The Best oil
And Co-operation In Helping Us Set Up Our Skfl
HAYWOOD TYPEWRITER!
A
IT seems that owning a Buick is something
that a lot of folks dream about?plan for?
and finally do.
We say that because, so many times, they say
so in words like those above.
Those words make us happy, of course?happy
to know we sell a car which means so much
to those who own it.
But they make us feel just a little hit sad as well
?sad to realize all the years of fun such folks
have been missing for no good reason at all.
For the fact is this: If you can afford any new
ear, you can afford a Buick.
\ou can afford the thrill of bossing around that
big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth a mighty
flow of power.
"Vju can afford the gas bills?as any owner of
a 1952 Buick will tell you?because that high
compression, valvc-in-hcad marvel gets a lot
of miles from a gallon of fuel.
"\ou can afford the extra luxury of a real
million dollar ride?the silken smoothness of
Dynaflow Drive*?the extra room and com
fort and style that have put Buick popularity
right up at the top of the list, right next to the
"low-priced three." ?
So if you want to own a Buick?there's just one
thing to do:
Gome in ? pick the one of your choice ? and
Ict you how cIose the figure th.if g?J
e bill of sale comes to what you'd pe?
elsewhere. I
As we ve said before, your first car can be J
Why not take the Big Step now ? I
-tjuipment. acccttnrier, trim and models are tub jr.; to
on other's"'" ^lan^ar^ on Road master, optional at ex:"
Power Steering now arei'el'b
veil at RoaJmatter?option* a <*>fl
Sure is
true ? M|I[MJ
fa '52 ^gngl
TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY
403 DEPOT STREET WAYNESVILLE, N. G
~l 1 ^ nn? 1 ? I? i^? ? ?I i^M?_LIL ?_!_?_ !?? 1^? ^ | -.. .
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