?jfcptc Concert
Kj^e Junaluska
Ige Held Saturday
I concert of th?
I Lake Junaluska
\ will be pre
WTtt gp.nl Saturday in the
I mutorium. featuring the
f Dilworth Methodist
Charlotte.
I nisiral programs already
include, the annual In
KTMusic. July 28-August 2,
Ej by Prof Cyrus Daniel of
C-silt Lnu'isity. Nashville.
Eand a religious musie pro
Epgust 9 by the widely known
K family of Charlotte.
Ucient Durglars
KclTV. Calif. (AP)?Burg
K,3 unal! safe, knocked a
Etbe bottom but failed to
L contents.
ftp jbjndoned the safe on a
L -jneb road.
Eg it was found. Sheriff G.
Epentc: fished out more
Egoo in curreaey through
eney and the safe were I
Eti to the owner.
ll'nited States has about 275,.
End people.
THE FIRST BICl CONFERENCE of the summer season at the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly is
being held at Shackford Hall, attended by nearly 300 college students and counselors from 12 stktes,
and eight foreign students. The photo shows the program principals, left to right: the Rev. Hawley
Lynn, Columbia. S. C., deal); Dr. Harvey Brown, Nashville, Tenn.. educational director; Dr. Carl
Michalson of Drew University, Madison, N. J., daily platform speaker, and Jerry Gibson. Boston
University, national chairman of the Methodist Student Movement. (Photo by Grenell).
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dal* Medtord ?ud Anna Messer.
bqth of Waynesville.
Vincent Hall of Canton and
I Naomi Palmer of Harelwood.
Charles Henderson of Canton
and Joyce Kaye Fowler of Clyde.
I John V. Hlghtower of Canton
and Doris Itae Fowler of Clyde
Billy E- Young of Candler aiul
I Loralne Campbbll of Canton.
Cliffurd Bryson and Tilda Put
I man. both of ?*anton.
Coburii W. Dehart. Jr. of Bry
on City and Rebecca Sue Carver
of Waynesville.
Frank W. Cogdill of Waynesville
and Bobbie Jean Green of Hazel
wood.
What is believed to have been
, '.he world's flrsl jet plane, flown in
| Italy in 1941. flew only about 200
miles an hour.
Saunook CDP Meets
Friday At School
A meeting of the Saunook Com
munity Development Program will
be held Friday. June 12. at 7:30
p.m. in the school auditorium.
A representative from the coun
ty agent's office will be on the pro
gram and a report of the progress
of the community-sponsored Boy
Scout Troop will be n,ad* by the
lender*. Joel Arrington apd James
NlcClure. "
Pie*, cake* and other food* will
be told after the meeting to raiae
fund* for the community treasury.
All women of the community are
asked to bring a pie to be used
for the food sale.
Fveryone is invited.
Lake Services
Include Rev. Holler
And Sylva Choir
- V ? _ . -? Vi;
God Has No Proxy
Dr. Carl Michalson
Tells Conference
"It is impossible to be a Chris
j tian in name only," nearly 300 col
lege students and counselors of 12 |
states were told Wednesday at the i
1 opening of a Southwide Methodist1
student conference at Lake Juna
j luska.
The daily platform speaker is Dr. I
Carl Michalson, professor at Drew
University, Madison, N .J. The
conference will continue through
Tuesday, sponsored by the Metho
dist Student Movement and the
Methodist Board of Education.
"To obey God is a simple but
adequate answer to the question of
what it means to be a Christian,"
Dr. Michalson said. "We cannot
afford to just assume that we are
Christian ... we must think and
act as Christians if we are to in
fluence others. A basic Protestant
belief is that God has no proxy,
and every real Christian can com
mune with God in prayer ... he
needs nobody else to interpret
God's will for him."
Dr. Harvey Brown, Nashville,
The Rev. A<ilal C. Holler, St.
George, S. C., will be the guest
preacher Sunday at the Methodist
Assembly, speaking at 11 a.m. and
6 p.m. in the Lake Junaluska audi
torium.
The evening service will also
feature the choir of Sylva Metho
dist Church, it was announced by
Dc. H. G. Allen, assembly superin
tendent.
A graduate of Duke University
and the University of South Caro
lina. the Rev. Mr. Holler has been
a member of the South Carolina
Methodist Conference since 1925.
He has served pastorates through
out the state and is a former state
chaplain of the American Legion.
In 1950 he was a delegate to the
constituting convention of the Na
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U.S.A.
A navy chaplain. Dr. Carroll H.
Varner, will speak twice on Tues
day, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. He was
formerly pastor of the Magnolia
Avenue Methodist Church, Knox
ville, Tenn.
Three Local Boys
Enlist In
Naval Reserve
Three boys from Waynesville and
vicinity recently enlisted in the U.
S. Naval Reserve. Enlisting were':
Buddy Mack Phillips of Waynes
ville, Forrest Eugene Conard of
Clyde, and Verlin Lee Willis of
Canton.
These young men are taking one
day's training each week at the
Naval Reserve Training Center in
Asheville. Training is held each
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
7:30 to 10 p.m., and a full day's
pay is received 'for this period.
Instruction is offered in several
specialized fields including radio,
gunnery, diesel engines, radar,
clerical and many others.
A representative of the Asheville
Naval Reserve Training Center will
he at the Waynesville Post Office
on Thursday, June 18lh, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. to interview veterans
and young men without prior mili
tary service who are between the
ages of 17 and 18'/2 years.
Tenn.. conference director, said the
student meeting at Lake Junaluska
is one of 52 state and regional con
ferences scheduled this year for
Methodist students. Attendance
will total more than 14,000, he
said, Including a year-end national
meeting in December at Lawrence,
Kans.
The primary purpose of the con
ferences, Dr. Brown said, Is to per
mit students and counselors to
share their experiences, to plan
campus programs for the next
school year in the field of religious
fellowship and education, and to
work with student groups of other
denominations.
Eight foreign students are dele
gates here, representing Egypt,
Pakistan, Korea, India, Liberia.
Malaya. Japan. They are studying
in this country on scholarships.
The Rev. Hawley Lynn. Colum
bia, S. C., is conference dean, and
the assistant dean is the Rev. R.
THANKS
,the many employers of the personnel of the National
Br(| of the United States and the National Guard of
ith Carolina, for their co-operation in releasing mem
K of the Guard to participate in the annual Field
titling at Fort McClellan, Ala.
|
TANK COMPANY
(Medium)
120th INF. N.C.N.G.
Waynesville, N. C.
Samuel A. Carswell
Commanding
4
V
i Here's the refrigerator bargain you've
; dreamed of! Completely new distinctive (
styling! Sturdy aluminum shelves! Full-,
> width freezer! Extra-deep chiller tray!
It's the best refrigerator buy you can,
get for the money! Hurry down to'our,
showrooms and see this outstanding
General Electric value today!
. FAMOUS G-E DEPENDABILITY!^
D G-E scaled-in refrigerating system gives i
II you years of dependable service! More /
~tJ than 3,500,000 in use 10 years or longer!.
/! 'per sq. ft. of floor space than in older models.
J#?' SENSATIONAL
//' LOW PRICE I ^jk
$2*30 PER WEEK m
orvW ? after down J$\
\V payment / Jp -f*
. ^ ? J
I ^ s~ - lijL/yCII Modal LA-76K?7.6 cu fl *
^^REFRIGERATOR
GARRETT FurnitureCo., Inc.
^ H. P. McCarroll, Owner
? mi r ? ?? >?
IT'S FABMERS WEEKEND AT RAT'S
If ?. ? ?- J"?
? With a Bunch of Specials For Farm Families ?
$2.79
Big Ace
OVERALL
Only $2?50
8 Oz. Sanforized
%
$3.39
ANVIL
ZIPPERED
OVERALL
Only
$2-99
As Good As
You Can Buy.
Ml! 1?
t
$2.79 Red Fox PANT $2-50
8 Oz. Sanforized Blue Denim
SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS
$1.29 $1.79
Blue Chambray Gray - Tan
$J.OO $J.50
S. Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $ J .49 up
Skip Dent ? Broadcloth ? Seersucker
% ... .. .
MEN'S WORK SHOES
EBHRh v
jjHH $6.95 Shoe ? SIJ.95
$3.95 Shoe ? $2*99
Peters Shoes
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Sizes 4 to 12 BRIEFS ? J *or $ J-00
Assorted SPORT SHIRTS $^.00
97c 4 to 12 SPORT SHIRTS yCJc
Good Quality Blue Chambray ?
Boys' 6 to 16 BLUE JEANS
$1.59 Values $J.39
$1.89 Values $J.69
$1.98 Values $J.79
Boys' WHITE TEE SHIRTS
[ Group At Only ? 49c
79c Group-Special At ? 69c I
SPECIALS FOR WOMEN
* <#?? .
$3.95 Cotton House Dress ? $3^9
$2.29 Women's Blue leans ? $ J .99
$1.89 Girls' Blue Jeans $?.69
$1.98 Rayon Half Slip $?.49
$1.98 Satin and Crepe Slips - $?.66
89c Misses' Cotton Panties ? 69c
$3.95 Misses Cotton Skirts ? $2*99
$1.00 Rayon and Cotton Blouses 88?
$2.98 Cotton Gowns $2*96
69c Nylon Hose 2 *or $ ? *99
COTTON PIECE GOODS
69c Assortment Seersucker - 50c
59c Pastel Denims ? 50c 1
79c Fancy Chambray - ? 50c
BEST QUALITY OIL CLOTH
59c - Regular Wdith ? 53^^
RQg -?*? Extra Wide G3C Y<*
2nds IN CANNON SHEETS
72x 108 Sizes ^ SJ.88
81x99 Sizes $J88
81x108 Sizes $J.94
Pillow Case - Only 42c
CANNON BATH TOWELS
97c - 22 x 44 Size JQc
Heavy 20 x 40 Size, Only ? 49c
15c White Wash Cloth - 3*or33c
- CHILDREN'S DEPT.
Diapers 27 x 27, Only $ J .69
$1.29 1 to 6 Overalls $ J .00
$1.39 Shortie Overalls $?.19
$1.89 "Walking" Shorts ? $?.69
$1.19 Boys'Sport Shirts $?.00
' * >
NOTE! MOTHERS
In This Department ?
You Will Find All The
Summer Things Needed
For Tots, Boys and Girls.
A COMPLETE SHOPPING
CENTER FOR CHILDREN. *
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS AT
RAY'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
i