fled Cross Blood
Bank To Visit
fiazelwood 4th
? The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
flake its next visit to this com
munity on August 4. according to
?n announcement by David Under
wood. bloodmobile chairman.
< This will be an industrial visit
fnd 'he blood bank will be set up
at the Harelwood Presbyterian
Church from 11 a m until 5 p.m.
The quota has been set at a mini
mum of 150 pints. *
Mr. Underwood has made a
special appeal for blood donors
at this time since blood is needed
for a double purpose. Defense
blood will continue to go to armed
forces where it is used continually
to save lives?and gamina globulin,
a product of blood plasma, will go
to help in the fight against the
crippling effects of polio.
Mrs. Felix Stovall and Mrs. Ben
Ciilkitt will be in charge of the
activities of the Grev Ladies.
Cecil Welcomes Popular
Former Bethel Principal
H}' MRS. J. EDGAR BUHNETTE
Community Reporter
?Professor and Mrs. C. C. Hanson. 1
c( Lancaster, S. C.. are staying for !
a-few days at the camp of the Rev.
W. N Gardner near Cecil. The
Hansons are guests of Mr. arid Mrs.
J' Edgar Burnette hut will he at
tl?e Gardner camp through Wed
nesday, July 29th, in order to
receive their many friends anil j
former pupils. Professor Hanson
is' a principal in Lancaster and
was for several years principal of
the Bethel High School
a ?
?
Lt. and Mrs. Richard Boone and
daughter are here for a visit with
the former's parents, Mr and Mrs.
W. K. Boone, and Mrs. Boone's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey j
Francis. Lt. Boone and his family
have been residing in Newfound
land where he has been stationed
with the Air Corps lie will report
for duty in Mobile, Alabama at the
termination of his furlough.
SHE'S THE FIRST IN A CENTURY?Kathy I.oretta Atkins, live
days old, naps contentedly In her mother's arms unaware ol' the
stir site's created in the Atkins family in Shelby. Kathy is the
lirst daughter horn in the family in three generations. This covers
a period of over IUU years, starting with Jerry Atkins, an only
sou. Then he had an only son. Will. Will had three boys. To
these three boys were born M sons: Gordon and Charlie had live
each, and Archie had four. Of these 14 there are, so far, only
two children?Archie's famous granddaughter, Kathy, and Gordon
has a son. (AP Wirephoto),
Susan Prevost, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Prevost. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson in
Haddonfield, N. J.
* ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray
left yesterday for their home in
Hampton, Virginia after a visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. W.
L. McCracken.
? ? *
Miss Martha McCracken of
Sylvania, Georgia is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. L. McCracken.
Personals
Mrs. N. M. Jackson and son, Bob
i bie, of Raleigh, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell.
? ? *
Miss Martha Howell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell, left this
morning for Lexington, where she
will spend two weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.. C.
Dawkins.
? ? ?
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Kobina Miller erturned Saturday
from a visit with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Miller, in Lexington, Ky.
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morford
have as guest, Mrs. Helen Miller
of Atlanta.
? ? *
Mrs. Harry King of Winter
Haven, Fla., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Raynor.
? ? *
? W. H. Damenfti. Jr. of Aflanta
was a weekend guest of his broth-'
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
David Hyatt.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eller left
yesterday to spend several days
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
S. Clyde CDF Women
Give Benefit Supper Sat.
For Community Building
By MRS KYLE LINDSEY
Community Reporter
The women of the C.D.P. of
South Clyde are giving a supper
Saturday evening. August 1, from
; 3 30 p.m. until 0:30 p.m. Purpose
of the supper is to raise funds for
the building of the - community
house and the ladies will appre
ciate all who will come. The sup
per will be on the lawn of Mrs.
Robert Liadsey if the weather per
mits The supper is 75c a plate
Comedy lo Be luvon
Friday Night At
Junaluska School
On Friday evening. July 31. at
!8 p.in a comedy. "Hillbilly Court
ship," will be presented in the
Junalusku school auditorium. It
is sponsored by the P.T A. for the
1 purpose of raising funds for iin
| proving and beautifying the school
grounds Tile cast Mill include
Mrs. Hilly Medford, Mrs. Juanita
Rivera, Mrs. Leonard Leatherwood.;
Betty Noland. Elsie Palmer, Charles ,
Haynes, Charles Reed. J. B. Soes
bee, Garrett Reeves and Ralph
Richie.
The play will be c.irected by
Mrs. J B Soesbee.
Admission will be 25c and 50c.:
? I
Want a superb summer buffet
dish? Chill poached salmon steaks;
accompany with a salad of snap
beans, celery, green peas and car
rots?all cooked. Add a big dollop
of homemade mayonnaise to the
salmon and the salad Pass crisp
hard rolls and squares of butter
with this wonderful main course. !
DON'T BE CHILDISH . . .
It's bod manners to sample
the food from your com?
panion's plate when dining.
G.O.P. Chief Was Once
A Leading Democrat
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SULLIVAN BARNES, new Young Republican chief with his two
children Jack, 3, and Emily Ann, 22 months.
By VIRGINIA LITTLE
AP Newsfeaturfes u
SIOUX FALLS, S. D ? Sullivan
Barnes, the newly-elected Presi
dent of the National Young Re
publican Federation, is a thriv
ing political transplant from the
South.
Barnes, 31-year-old Sioux Falls
attorney, was a registered demo
crat in his native Louisiana, but
he migrated north and in 1949
was a registered Republican and
active in GOP politics on a college
level. j . i
Barnes said his main* reason for
coming to South Dakota was the
opportunity it afforded a South
ern Democrat to get a start in Re
publican politics and bring about a
realignment of the nation's polit
ical parties.
(South Dakota is/ noted for its
strong Republicanism, just as the
South is Democratic) ?
"My acceptance* by the Young
Republicans is proof of the GOP's
policy of giving everyone <an equal
Chance to work for his beliefs." He
says he resented the leftward drift
of the Democratic party and de
termined to do something about it.
The new young Republican lead
er g6t his first taste of politics as
a secretary in the office of Sen. Al
!?? ITIlMdaa tMilai) . ...... -
It was at that time that he mar
ried Julie Bailey of Sioux Falls,
who was working as a secretary
to former* Sen. Chan Gurney <R
SD). The Barnes haye two chil
dren. 3-year-old Jack and 22
months-old blonde Emily Ann.
Barnes said he plans lo main
tain his office here during his two
year tenure, spending about a week
to ten days of every month attend
ing to Young Republican business
in Washington.
He is in partnership with an
other young lawyer. 25-year-old
Frank Gibbs, a transplanted Cali
fornium Gibbs and Barnes were
classmates and casual acquaint
ances at the University of South
Dakota.
Barnes is the youngest of five
brothers. His widowed mother,
Mrs. L. H. Barnes, lives in Union
Parish, La. His father, who died
in 1940. was a newspaper pub
lisher at Union Parish for 20 years
and an insurance salesman there
at the time of his death.
His brothers include L. H.
Barnes, Ft. Worth, Tex., an em
ploye of the Santa Fe railroad;
William, Houston, Tex., a business
consultant; Fred. Monroe, La., a
major In the Louisiana State Po
lice, and Harold, Dallas, Tex., farm
mm 1
ONE OF THE LARGEST GROL'PS AT LAKE Jl'NALUSKA this
nuoinur is shown above as they take time out from their South
wide leadership workshop under way at Shackford Hall. Number
ins 366 youth leaders and adult counselors of nine states, the
sroup will be in session throush Wednesday. The Kev. W. L.
Joyner, St. Petersburg, Fla., is conference dean. Other leaders
include the Rev Harold W. Ewing, Nashville, Tenn. U|u
director of youth work at the Methodist Board of Mucin,
Jameson Jones. Lexington, Ky? president of the National (??
ference of Methodist Youth; George Blackburn, Johnson
Tenn., conference dean of men, and Miss Nina Reeves, Biraj
ham, Ala., dean of women. (Grenell Photo).
Former Rural Public Health |
Nurse Receives Coveted
Florence Nightingale Medal
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON ? Miss Anna
belle Petersen, wearing a lovely
periwinkle dress her nephew had
bought her, sat on a platform with
Papsident Eisenhower to receive
lift coveted Florence Nightingale
Medal for service to the nursing
profession.
She is the 23rd American to
rdceive the honor, awarded by the
International Committee of the
Red Cross to only 36 nurses in the
world since 1912.
"Man alive," she told me later,
"in all my wild moments. I nev
er thought it would happen to me
I've recommended plenty of oth
ers for the award in the past,
though."
A vigorous, pleasant, woman
who belies her 65 years. Miss
Petersen said she has been inter
ested in nursing since she was a
child. When she was graduated
from the Protestant Deaconess Hos
pital School of Nursing in Indian
apolis, she went into private and
hospital nursing, then pioneered in
rural public health nursing until
1914, when she joined the Army to
serve si* years as a nurse.
After the waf she went into Red
Cross nursing, "rigged up a fun
ny little bag" and bumped around
i in a Model T visiting isolated sick
people in the hills of Southern In
diana and Northern Kentucky. Her
Hair for organizational and admin
| istrative work brought her to a job
at National Red Cross headquar
ters here. From 1938 until her re
tirement last July, after 32 years
i of Red Cross service, she served
as assistant to the national direc
' tor of nursing service. One of her
! biggest jobs was in recruiting some
,">0 000 nurses for military duty
in World War II.
She txpects to continue as treas
urer and chairman of the finance
committee of the board of the
American Nurses' Association. As
chairman of the finance commit
tee she has a million dollars on
which to keep tabs. She is also
national chairman of the Commit
tee on Nursing Resources to meet
Military and Civil Nursing Needs,1
I directing recruitment of students
for nursing schools.
"The nursing situation is pretty
tight," she said. "We need more
students Dan Cupid is always in
the way We may have to interest
inactive nurses in coming back on
duty. With the present situation,
we're trying to keep everyone in
formed and get each to do what
^he can
"It takes one of my vintage to
recognize how much conditions ]
for nurses have improved. The
future is brighter than it's ever. '
been. Nursing is a profession to [
be proud of. Its returns in per- i
sonal satisfaction are greater than
in any other field, except mother
hood."
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LAFF-A-DAY ?
jjlj
I LAST CALL!
I F0R
1952 TAXES
I THE LAW REQUIRES THAT WE ADVERTISE AND I
SELL ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY ON WHICH 1952
TAXES HAVE NOT BEEN PAID ?
I f THE NAMES OF ALL DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS I
WILL BE PUBLISHED DURING THE MONTH OF
AUGUST AND THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD THE
I 2nd MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER I
I G. C. FERGUSON I
Tax Collector and Supervisor For The Town of Waynesville
I OFFICE IN CITY HALL I
i
i