4-H Club
ir*iiUiiu?l from Page One >
to see outstanding mountain farms
and inspect 4-H Club projects be
ing carried on here.
Demonstrating their projects
will be:
T. L. Francis, Betty Felmet.
Jack Felmet. Jennings Plemmons.
Neal Kelly, R E. Ellen, and Iris
Cathey. Martha Swalm, Bernard
Ferguson. Edwin Bryson, Carolyn
Bryson. Frances Emma Yates, and
O L. Yates. Jr.
The groun will also visit the
state fish hatchery, where they I
will be guests of the Saunook 4-H
Club, and will eat lunch at the
Bethel Schoo: cafeteria, served by I
the Bethel and Center Pigeon
Home Demonstration clubs.
Tomorrow the tour uill go to
the Oconaluftee Indian Village at
Cherokee and the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park. A pic
nic lunch will be eaten at Smoke
mont and the group will attend a
performance of "Unto These Hills" |
in the evening.
On Saturday afternoon a swim
party will be held at Camp Schaub,
followed bp supper at Rufus Sil
er\ and another party at the
camp on Saturday night.
Another swim party will be
held at Camp Schaub Sunday af
ternoon After a picnic supper, a
vesper program will be conducted .
by the Rev. Webb Garrison, pro- !
Dedication
(Continued from page 1)
the Hev. J. W. Fowler. Jr., As
sembly superintendent; Dr. George'
i K. Clary. Sr.. program director; j
the Rev. M Kail Cunningham of
the Methodi.-t Board of Bducation.
f Nashville. T-nn.; and the Rev. j
Adlai Holler of St. George. S. C. 1,
'
fessor at Vanderbilt and Scarritt ?
universities. '
Monday's agenda includes it '.our <
1 of the Uiitmore estate, including (
the mansion and the dairy farms. (
and a trip to Mount Mitchell. I
On Tuesday, the group will see \
the film "Deep Roots" at the
Champion Y, have lunch at the ?
Champion cafeteria and tour the r
paper plant in the afternoon. That f
night, a recreation program will
be held in the Bethel School f
gym. with refreshments provided |
by the Wayne sville Business and s
Professional Women's Club. (
Oil Wednesday, the last full day >?
when the Massachusetts visitors
will be here, the schedule calls for
a boat ride on Lake .lunaluska. a J
visit to Heintooga. and a farewell
party at Mile High.
On Thursday, the Berkshire ,
County group will start the return c
trip home.
*?
The first major human heart r
? tirgery to correct congenital de- p
<cts was performed in 1938, si
..
Conference
(Continued from pate 1>
will preach the dosing sermons on
Sunday, August 13.
Dr. Bullock's daily Bible Hour
will be held at 10 a in. in Memor
ial Chapel.
In addition to Dr. D-iigherty,
Dlher staff members of the Nash
ville Board of Evangelism who will
assist in the 8 45 to 10 a.m. daily
workshop for district and confer
?nce secretaries of evangelism in
clude Dr. Harry Williams, Dr.
ritorge H. Jones, the Rev. Eugene
L. Golay, the Rev. Howard W. Ellis
ind the Rev. Thomas Carruth.
The Rev. Mr, Emurian's work
;hop in congregational singing will
neet each afternoon from 4 to 5:30
('clock.
The public is invited to the Camp
dreting services, it was announced
iv the Rev. J. W. Fowler. Jr.. as
embly superintendent; and Dr.
leorge E. Clary, Sr., program di
ector
>ky Hook
CRANFORD. N. J. < AP>?-A re
ired fire ladder truck has a now
aroer as a painter's scaffold.
Chester Oaugenti, painter boss
ays the 85-foot nt! is ideal for
i pairing or painting steeples, flag
cles, or any other job where ??
?afford would be needed.
W. AKIN SMART
ONE OF TIIE SOUTH'S leading
theologians, Or. W. Aiken Smart
of Emory University, Atlanta.
Cn., will he the guest platform
speaker at 8 p.m. Fridav at the
Lake Junaluska .tlethodist As
sembly.
"Finding God in the Bible" will
be Dr. Smart's subject in his ap
pearance at the lake in connection
with the South-wide Leadership
School for church workers.
One of the largest crowds of
the season heard an address Tues
day night by the eminent Japanese
churchman and evangelist, Dr.
Toyohike Kagawa. He is speaking
throughout the United States prio'
to attending the Second Assembly
of the World Council of Churches, 1
August 15-31 in Evanston. 111.
Horse Show
Continued from Page 1)
oilman from Longview, Texas,
whose string of walking horses all
bearing the family name of Skip
per, such as Midnight A1 Skipper,
and others, bore evidence of his
fondness for them, since he named
them after his family, and his many
winnings in championship circles
justified his pride in them. He has
judged at most of the greater shows
in Tennessee. Florida. Texas and
elsewhere in the Southern States.
An interesting sidelight on his
career is that he is well known in i
Texas also as a judge of hounds,
and also of Western Horses, and
has served as a judge in many
rodeos, and western horse shows,
and hound shows. Co-judging with
him is .1, T. Tanner, of Franklin,
lenn., who has judged walking
horses at the great LeBonheur
horse show in Memphis, at the
Celebration in Shelbyville. Tenn.,
and at noted shows in all parts of
America With these two gentle
men will <statid John Curley of ,
Nashville, Tenn . w ho has exhibitud (
walking horses in mfddle Tenn
essee for numerous years, and who
enjoys a following for his impar
tial decisions wherever walking I
horses arc shown.
From Blowing Rock and Pine-.
hurst, the dean of hunter and j
lumper judges. Lloyd Tate, will ' .
make the decisions as to awards in ,
these events. A native of Haywood
County. Tate returns to the .scene (
Df his nativity in a field in which ;
h" has been active for more than
'0 years. Both of his sons, and his
daughter are lovers of horses, and |
have exhibited at horse shows since i
l!;eir infancy, under his tutelage. :
To handle the microphones dur
ing the progress of the show. Read
Wilson of WWNC. will serve as i
Master of Ceremonies, and horse i
'how announcer. The president
?f the Haywood Horse Show Assn.',
c. C. League, will serve as ring- I
master. i
Cash prizes, and silver plates will
he awarded with silk ribbons
I'iroughout the show. f
I
N. Canton Church
Nears Completion
By MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY
Community Reporter
The new North Canton Church
building is expected to be complet
ed in lour or five weeks. The con
gregation is proud of the progress
being made.
"" '
The Rev. C. V. Brown has re
signed the pastorate of Beaver
dam Baptist Church to go to Wash
ington, where he will hold a re
vival the first of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now
visiting their son Howard and his
family in Kentucky.
j Mr. and Mrs. Sttiart Smathers
left Tuesday morning to take their
haby to Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. The baby has been
in an Asbeville hospital for some
j time.
Larry Rector, who was injured
| some time ago in a car wreck, is
improving. He has come home from
the Haywood County Hospital.
Haywood Chapman is still im
proving at his home.
Fred Best is improving follow
ing surgery in an Asheville hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Israel and
children from South Carolina are
visiting Mr. Israel's parents. Mr.
and Airs. Nelson Israel.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phillips and
baby, Robbie Joe Wilson of Cul
lowhee and Mrs. Ruby Wilson of
Enkh visited Mrs. G. H Wilson
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byers of Ft.
Bragg announce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Byers is the former Miss
Marie Best.
Mrs* C. V. Sorrells and Mrs.
Billy Sorrells have returned from
a vacation trip,via the Blue Kidge
Parkway, the Scenic Highway.
Shenandoah Valley and Natural
Bridge to Washington. D. C.
Homecoming and Decoration
Day at the Beaverdam cemetery |
near the Beaverdam Methodist
Chueh wtjl be held the third Sun-|
day of this month.
Those present at the home of i
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Worley |
Sunday for a picnic dinner and j
get-together in honor of Mr. and I
Mrs. Kenneth Cobb and family ot
Vestal. N. Y., were Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Williamson, Kate and Er- j
nest Williamson of Thickety;
Artie Williamson of the nursing
staff of Moore General Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor of
Greenville. S. C.: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lavalle and son of Brook
lyn. N. Y.; Mrs. Mattie Sparks Of
Hendersonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Holbrooke and son from
Fines Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Williamson and daughters Mary,
Sue and Lynn from Iron Duff: Mr.
md Mrs. Lewis Clark and sons
from Thickety: Miss Eva Jane
Worley; Miss Ethel Mathis from
Cullowhee and Burton West fnii
Spartanburg. S. C.
Miss Bobby Crowder has re
turned to her home at Bryson City
[ifter spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. James Page.
Mrs. Taylor Duckett has moved
into her new home on the North
Canton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice are a
t>out ready to move into their
anch-style home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mann are
darting the foundation for a new
"inme.
* HHV '???
HANDLING THE WINCH CON
TROL valve which controls the
j anchor windlass is David W.
Greene, seaman, USN, son of
Mr and Mrs. Joe II. Greene of
Route 1. Waynesville, and hus
band of Mrs. Ruby L. Greene of
1912 Veneta St., San Diego,
Calif. Green is aboard the escort
vessel IJSS Vammen. The Vain
men returned to the States re
cently after serving in the Far
East for seven months.
Thickety
Continued from Pare 1)
horseshoe pitching.
The West Pigeon girls' Softball
1 leam walloped the Thickety squad.
20-12. but the boys' contest was
! rained out.
Not held were the blindfold con
test or the pie-eating contest?the
latter because no pies were avail
j able.
The early part of the tour was
; devoted to visiting a number of
West Pigeon homes and farms.
Lunch was served in the Bethel
School cafeteria. Group singing
J was led by J. Hack Clark of Thick
I ety.
The attendance reported was 120
I for the host. West Pigeon commun
| ity, and 80 from Thickety.
Presbyterians
(Continued from Page One)
last through Friday this year in
the form of an evangelistic serie
beginning Sunday evening at 7:4r
and continuing at that time
through Friday. The Rev. Mr. Gra
ham will be preaching and Mr
Hope will lead the singing.
A motto for this campaign has
heen chosen for the observance of
the 120th Anniversary. "A tithe o'
our years in new members this
week, and a membership of 120 by
next August.'' This would mean p
net gain of 44 members by next
August.
Haywood Institute
(Continued from page 1)
h.iin. Ala.; Mrs. Lila Washington
Campbell. John Barnette. principal
ol Slater-Marietta High School, and
Miss Kathcrine Osborne of Clyde,
and Grover C. Underwood of
Kingsport.
A picnic lunch was served in the
basement of the Clyde Baptist
Church, and the invocation was
given by the Rev. Grady Forrester,
pastor of Startex Methodist Church. t
After lunch, the Rev. R. P. Mc- '
Cracken of Lake Junaluska. speak- i
ins in the auditorium, asserted that |
the influence of Haywood Institute
and its Christian teachers had
never died, hut would go on living.
Former graduates and students
stood and introduced themselves
and specified the year they attend
ed the school.
Mr. Campbell acted as master of
ceremonies.
'
Cherokee Service
To Be Conducted
By Atlanta Pastor
Dr. Vernon S. Broyles. pastor ol
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta, Ga., will con
duct the regular religious services
In Mountainside Theatre at Cher
okee on Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
I)r. Broyles announced that the
title of his message would be "Re
sources For The Living".
A native of Tennessee, Dr.
Broyles is one of the outstanding
ministers of the Presbyterian
church in the South.
Special music for the services,
fifth in a series of summer-long
vesper services held as part of the
Cherokee Historical Association's
educational, cultural and religious
program, will be furnished by the
"Unto These Hills" choir, under
the direction of Gilbert Plrovano.
At the organ will be Temple
Painter.
Dr. Broyles spent his boyhood
days in Mobile, Ala., and attended
Davidson College. Later he attend
ed Union Theological Seminary at
Richmond. Va.
He did post-graduate work at
the University of Tubingen, Ger
many. spending a year abroad.
Later, he served in the Waddell
Memorial Presbyterian Church at
Rapidan. Va., then moved on to the
Canton (Miss.) Presbyterian
Church for seven years, going to
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Atlanta in 1941.
In 1949 he was elected executive
secretary of the Board of Church
Extension of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
WM
VRTIU'R SMITH AND HIS GANG will brine their TV \alent hunt
show to Canton High School at 8 p.m. Saturday for a program
which will include nine of Haywood County's leading entertain
ers, competing for first pri?e and a chance to appear on Smith's
television show from fl'BTV, Charlotte.
From ENSLEY'S GROCERY
Fresh Home-Grown Produce
CORN
' 49c d"
Tomatoes2 25c
Watermelons
??
FOR YOUR t'ANNINR NBEDS J
SURE JELL 0 23c , F (:
CERTO- Bottle23c COFFEE EGGS
DOME LIDS 2 dz- 25c 1 ?<"? ln?ln
FRUIT JARS $119 " 35,
12 ?al. $i.:is ^
(Dozen)
- - - . _?
FEEDS OP ALL KINDS
SHORTS 100 lbs S3.S0
16 PLAIN DAIRY FEED 100 lbs $3.50
16 ' ALL GRAIN DAIRY FEED 100 lbs $4.55
50-50 SCRATCH FEED 25 lbs $1.05 ?
BEAN DUST ... 5 lbs 85c
TOMATO DUST 5 lbs 65c !
I TOP QUALITY MEAT AT LOW PRICES
Tender Home Ground Kib
BEEF STEAK SAUSAGE STEW
69c, b 39c11 19c "?
I,ay's Clover leaf 'aVmw
BACON WIENERS SAUSAGE
65t" 47c" 45c "? j
SUGAR FREE!
5 lbs. 47c ICE CREAM
10 lbs. 93c TO ALL CHILDREN
FREKI/S CREAM STYLE ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR
^ - - PARENTS!
CORN
I 2 No. 303 Cans 29' | Come 1 ? Come All
ENSLEY'S GROCERY
(FORMERLY E& E GROCERY)
ON THE HIGHWAY OPPOSITE DAYTON RUBBER CO.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY MR. & MRS. WALTER C. ENSLEY
SHOP RAYI
I
SEMI ? ja ||
ANNUAL J II
i MEN'S DRESS SHIQ
iscellani
Group Q
Fanci
and
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to
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$295 Values $2
(You Save $1.00)
And for Men In
LONGS - SHORT!
GABARDI1
SLACK
Originally
$6.9.". I? SHI'
Vi PRIC
For Men Either I
Unusually Tall ? Or Short I
And Men's Sport SW
Choice ^ Size*
of fr 1 Sma
Three I T?
Groups X 0 Extra-H
Including Some Rayon
SPORT SHIRTS ? Short sleev*
Priced Up To $2*^
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RAY'S sr?j