1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER II VFW festival Bal Canton VFW ? be held at the Ht ? p.m. on July Hdcr the sponsor Kds-Clark-Metser ?terans of Foreign ?I he divided in kier divisions for Bdual contests in Euck dancing, tap E dancing, string In io picking, sing In tel. trio, duet. It\ contests and I in square danc Kiooth, clog, and Mil be made avail leams that do not [ music, but par lei: asked to make Ih C. C. Poindex lector, instead of r said that prizes to winners in'the i and invited all Carolina entertain ite. All entrants he nature of their d division, he add ierving In Germany Umvlnrcnn can I Robert Henderson, arrived in Land for duty with the ?venth Army form the strong cordon nse forces stretch U. S. Zone of rho entered the ?y. 1953. is a mem Surgical Hospital. WINNERS?Dr. J. Frank Hammett, Jr.. president of the Haywood Medical Society, is shown here passing out checks to the three winners in the recent essay contest sponsored by the society. The three winners are all seniors of H'TIIS Left to right: Jessie Alexander, Jeanne Bradley, and Barbara Davis. The essay subject: "Why The Private Practice of Medicine Furnishes This Country With The Finest Medical Care". The awards were made at a chapel program Tuesday morning. (Mountaineer Photo). Uncle Abe Tells 0! Five Years As A 'Sirkit Rider' By UNKLE ABE To satisfy John Queen 'the S' licitor? Walter Hollingsworth, Zimri Messer, Mrs. Jarvis Chambers. Mrs. Kuth Kelley, Nath Rogers, Ward Kirkpatriek. Mrs. William M. WulfT and a host of others. Unkle Abe has de-sid^d to drap in a few of the old 'riginal stuff?with the Editui"s konsent, o'eourse. Not pattin' my self, but John says he likes my use of words to the haWgs. eows, whittlers-?an' whatever else the fates might bring. But I consold mysef by thinkin': 1 at least done better than Ol' Joany done: 1 went an' tride- an' besides .loany didn't have diseazes like I've got. (Nex' week. In the Cow Paster Sit ket.) Keep a jar of dried basil on your kitchen herb shelf. It gives won derful flavor to meat pies, slews, soups and any dishes in which to mato is used. Library Notes Murxarrt Johnston County Librarian The following films will be avail able at the Haywood County Pub lic Library on Monday, May 17 lune 11: 1. Families First?17 minutes, sound, black and white. By a se quence of everyday episodes in the lives of two contrasting families, this film demonstrates the causes ;>f tensions, frustrations, and anti social attitudes, and shows oppo site results of affection, achieve ment and harmonious personality adjustment. 2. Forest Conservation ? 11 minutes, sound, color. How fire and over-cutting of timber have caused soil erosion. Eroded soil in a flood ed river clogs a reservoir, destroy ing a community's water supply How good forest practice would have prevented the widespread damage, and remedial measures which must be used. 3. India: Pakistan and The Union of India?17 minutes, sound, black and white. This film portrays the ways in which tradition, land, and climate have shaped the ways of life in India and Pakistan. 4 I.ce Robert E.: A Background Study?15 minutes, sound, color. Lee is studied first as a Virginian, a devout Christian Who was forced to decide between his home and the Union he loved: then, as a bril liant strategist and beloved com mander who stood "cause, country, and all"?a man whose integrity of principle, even in defeat, set an example for the New South and for future generations of all the na tion. 5. Mental Health?12 minutes, sound, black and white Defines good mental health, describes its attributes, and discusses its impor tance to the individual and to so ciety. Illustrates symptoms of men tal ill-health, defining such terms as neurosis and psychosis. Ex plains the basic structure of the personality, and suggests various ways in which mental health can be maintained and improved 6. !\J y r a lless 10 minutes, sound; black and white. Excellent close-ups show her technique to such an extent that the film has the added appeal of not only bring ing to the screen great music and a flawless technical display for the lover of the classics but it should prove a welcome contribution to all music appreciation -groups. taste 'ein, yes sir-eel EAST YVAYNKSVILI.K Baptist Church, just a revival will begin there Sunday, little more than a year old is steadily growing. A East Waynesville Baptist Church Made Progress In Little Over One Year The East Waynesvllle Baptist church lias grown and shown much progress since it was organized in February, 1953. Beginning Sunday, the church will start revival services, with Rev. A. C. Moody, of Lenoir, the visiting evangelist, and Rev. Hub ert Shope, Jr.. is pastor. The East Waynesville Baptist church began in December, 1952, when the Haywood Baptist As sociation set up a pro-fabricated mission station in the community. i ndcr the leadership of Rev, Elmer Greene, Associational Mis sionary, and others, a mission school was started on the 14th" of the month, with Earl Mashburn. as superintendent, and 11 present. The same week, the group of local leaders, in conference with others, named Rev. Hobert Shope, Jr., a member of the Ridgeway Baptist church in Buncombe, and a student at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute as pastor of the Missoin Sunday School. Interest and attendance grew, and on February 22. 1953, a group of Haywood pastors, together with members of the Mission School met to organize a regular mission ary Baptist church. The group heard a report of the progress of the church and voted to proceed with the organization. Articles of faith and the church covenant was read, and unanimous ly voted by. the candidates for membership in the church. Those joining hy letter included: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mashburn, Mr, and Mrs. Wade Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Ran som Galloway, Betty Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Shope, Jr.. Sharon Shope. Mrs. Alice TJndcr vood, Mrs. Jack Nelson, and Mrs. Clarine Sisk. These 13 formed the original or ganization. Olhers who joined when the formal Invitation was issued included Mr. and Mrs. G F. rimbes. Harold Jenkins, and Mrs. Mack Robinson. Those received for baptism, included: Mrs Rob ot Galloway, Jack Nelson. Joe David Sisk. Barbara Sisk and Mack Robinson The group decided on the name I 2 of E a s I Waynesville Baptist s Church', and on March 14, Rev. Mr. Shape was ordained as pastor, and v Wade Brown, and Harold Jenkins c as deacons. c v In June of the same year the old s community building on Woodland } Drive, in fast Waynesvillo, was ( purchased from the trustees, and j the church moved from the Mis- | sion Station into the Present build ing. The Sunday school enrollment | has increased to 7(>. with an aver- | age attendance during April of 60. ] Want Ads bring quick results Jvt. Calhoun In Basic ['raining At Ft. Jackson Private Fred B. Calhoun, Jr., on of Mrs. Fred B. Calhoun., Sr., 03 North Main St., Waynesvllle, ias been assigned to Company A, !8th Infantry Regiment, Fort Jack on, S. C., for basic training. He will spend the next eight reeks learning the fundamentals if being a soldier. This in ludes class room lectures in iqch subject* as military courtesy, ind first aid, and combat field jroblems involving the use of the VI-1 rifle, which he will learn to fire on various ranges. After eight weeks of training with the 101st Airborne Infantry Division, the trainee is given a bout 14 days leave. He may return here for eight more weeks of in fantry training, or he may be as^ signed to one of the many Army schools. Kg5 Hit factory Hits used hdmpt service Haranteed hw prices honfykar jiiiltjn h*^tril'a6il wm j gS50.ll FKEE! UCTION I QUEEN'S FARM Frontage) ATE I) 2 MILES WEST OF WAYNESV1LLE ON SOCO GAP ROAi) ?perty is ideal for Business and Residential homes, being on both sides of the highway. It will pay you to attend this sale. TURDAY, MAY A. M. OR SHINE ^ 1/3 cash. Balance 1-2-5 years. P?r you to drive out and look this property over, ? W W and be with us on day of s?lr. m| ih will be served by ladies of the church. SALE CONDUCTED BY WEST & GOSSETT LAND AUCTION COMPANY Wravrrrlllr A Canton, N. C. For-Further Information Srr Rryan I), Mcdfnrd. Ixtral Agrnt. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend OPEN HOUSE at the WAYNESVILLE ARMORY * 4 In Observance Of ARMED FORCES DAY Saturday, May 15, 1954 1 to 4 P. M. Tank Company, 120th Infantry NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL GUARD Pisgah National Forest Inn OPENED MAY 1 ATOP MT. PISGAH DINNERS $2.50 up LUNCHEON $1.50 BREAKFAST $1.00 GUESTS BY DAY OR WEEK AMERICAN PLAN Smart, Useful Napkin Holder... ^^|j| to see demonstration^^^^^^^^H I tion ond take home this useful ? m \1 :;'' .' ... J ...; 1 gift. Many special values I lWw| Paisley Patterns in White You've long loved ( h e charm of a quaint pattern in paisley . . . wear it now in a modern fbotwear ver sion, sprinkling cool sha dows over the vamp of this sm