=== ~ the waynesville mountaineer ?
orful Coronation Of Queen At Lake Junaluska Set For Saturday Night
IIEEN BETTY
ionals At
Led By Rev.
?iuneycutt
W. Jackson Huneyeutt,
dent of M e t h o d i s 11
jf the Waynesville dis
reSident of Lake Juna
giving a series of devo
prayer this week at the
for Houseparents and
dents of children's
stalks begin at 7;45 a.m.
ug. 20 in Lambulh Inn
eting gives in-service
j 33 housemothers from
and 36 superintendents
States Sponsors are the
Board of Hospitals and
d the Woman's Division
an Service.
?p sessions deal with
nt's responsibility, under
children's behavior, the
e houseparent. the age li
ttle caseworker, and ad
t'e problems.
iup took time out Tues
to see "Unto These Hills" |
ee. and will take a sight
) to nearby places of in
Inesday afternoon,
thodist Church, tlirougli
ponsoring groups, main
ly sixty homes for chil
i is the third annual in
Junaluska. These are de
improve service to the j
'fas on Mars; are 85 de
renheit in the daytime
low zero at night says; the
Geographic Society.
io. perfumes were blend
ding them to sea to be
a ship's motion and to
"ne principle is used on
Mm id perfume plants.
Queen 'Betty' to Be
Crowned Before A
Large Audience
Miss Betsy Huggin. former Way
nesville resident, will be crowned
1954 Queen of Lake Junaiuska at
colorful ceremonies Saturday nigbt.
The circlet will be placed on her
shining curls by the 1953 Queen,
Miss Joyce Carter. Master of Cere
monies for the occasion will be the
Rev. Bill Haire and Frank Kiker
will escort the queen.
Attendants to the new Lady of
the Lake will be Miss Lucy Neeley,
maid of honor: Miss Martha Hug
gin. junior maid ot honor. Woody
AdamSVescort of the maid of honor.
Christy Simson. crown bearer;
flower girls Betty Fridy. Alice Hol
ler. Harriet Hardin and Marguerite
Ross; and gift bearers Betsy and
Buddy Broome.
Members of the court will be
Florence Bowles, Joy Brantley, j
Cathy Buick. Sylvia Camlin. Hope
Davis, Alice Ferguson. Mary Han
nah Finch. Dee Ann Head, Libba
Herbert. Ann Howell. Kitty James, j
Janet Ketner, Pat l.anius. Pat Line
berger, Peggy McLarty. Eleanor
Mitchell. Eleanor Pierce. Jane
Robinson. Margaret Rogers.
Peggy Sherfley, Barbara. Smith, '
Marcia Tuttle. Sarah Walker,
Frances Wannamaker. Joan West
enburger. Anna Ruth Wong.
Walter Baskins, Charlie Bowles.
Bob Brendel, Morton Carle, Jerry
Cates. Jerry Dominic, Neil F.nsley.
Dewey Gaddis. Phil Haire. Laurie
Hannah. Ed Hardin, Wallace llar
rclson. David Head.
Les Howard. George Key, George
Jo'ticr, Austin Peelc. Bill Penney.
Wayne Potts. Buddy Price, Johnny
Russell, Elwood Smith. Clifton
Summey, Bill Taft. Joe Taft. Jan
Westmoreland.
Selections from Victor Herbert s
operetta, "Sweethearts." will be
presented by the Junaiuska Quar
tet under the direction of Dr. Cyrus
Daniel, with pagentry enacted bv a
cast of Mother Goose characters,
soldiers and girls and others.
Members of the quartet are
Laura Ann Harris, soprano; Jean
Armstrong, contralto; Allan Par
rent. tenor and Frank Lo\e, bari
tone, . . .
Soldiers will b<; portrayed b>
Wanny Hardin, Jim Fowler. David
Moody, John Wasson, Skippci ^
Sloan. David Ensley, Bill King. |
Melford Wilson, Tommy Davis,
Richard Owen. Wally Fridy. David
Parker and David Thornton.
The girls in the scene will be
Carol Garrison. Betsy Searcy,
Janette Joiner, Dorthea Baskins.
Gail Camlin, Sara Smith. Margaret
God bold. Ann Herbert. Nancy W el
don. Janet Jordon. Connie Herbert, j
Lynne Bowles and Diane luttle. i
Mother Goose characters will lie
depicted by Mrs. Madge Taylor.,
Peggy Johnson. Peck Ormand.
Claude Evans, Jr., Alice Weldon.
Miks Jordan. Wally Camlin. Bill
Weldon. Johnny Murphey. Nina
Beth Fowler, Billy Garrison and
j Tommy Johnson, III.
Presenting a tableau. "Pretty as
a Picture." will be Libby Smathei s.
Caroline Thornton and Sally Fur-J
man.
Members of the Coronation Com
mittee arc Frank Dorsey. the Rev
Bill Haire. Mrs. A1 Phillips, Mrs.
' Vtelford Wilson, Mrs. John Ormand.
Mrs. Carl Mundy. Mrs. W. E
Carter. Dr. Cyrus Daniel. Jim
Hamilton. Misses Betty Ann Robin- |
son and Joyce Carter, assisted by ;
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Miss Mary
Moore.
Programs will be handled by ,
Betty Liner. Doris Ann Ensley, Bill
MrElroy and Fred Macon. Ushers
will be Lucy Finch. Martha Russell,
Abby Ormand. Sally G. McLarty.
Frances Davis. Martha Fridy. Mary
M. Evans Robert Taft Trudge
Herbert, Wiley Hone.vcutt and
Hugh Smith.
BAPTIST OFFICIALS of the Haywood Association are shown
here shortly after their election Tuesdav afternoon at the Dutch
Cove Baptist Church First row, left to right: Rev. T. E. Rohinett,
moderator, Mrs. T. F. Rohinett, Mrs. Elmer Green, assistant clerk.
and Rev. Elmer Green, clerk. Second row; Mrs. Clinton Drake,
Mrs. H A. Ilorton. and Mrs. Wallace Cole. Third row: llarrv Mash
burn. and Frank Kirkpatrick. Itack row: H. A. Ilorton. Rev Paul
Grogan. and Rev. T. K. I.rwi 11. (Mountaineer l'hoto).
Churches Urged To Assist Rural Areas Of America
It is possible to reverse the
trend of migration to the city, the |
Rev. John Baxter Howes of West- j
minister Theological Seminary, I
Westminister, Md., said here Tues- j
day night.
Addressing some 120 pastors and j
laymen attending the Town and j
Country Conference of the South- !
eastern Jurisdiction of the Metho
dist Church, he said the church
must "lower its sights and focus
on the crossroads."
"Unless the church does some
thing for the people at the cross
roads." the Rev. Mr. Howes said,
"it is a failure."
Rural America, he continued,
gave 12 billion dollars to urban i
areas in the 10 years before 1930 !
in the form of its young people. A !
vigorous church, he says, can
help build communities which will
give citv people employment away
from "the torture of the side
walks."
The conference, the first of its
kind in the Southeast, is studying
ways the church can improve its
service to the community. The fac
ulty includes nine professors who
are specialists in rural work. One
of these is the Rev. Dr. Sam Hig
ginbottom. founder of Allahabad
Agricultural Institute, India, which
is continuing to revolutionize
rural life in that vast land where
390 million people earn their liv
ing from the soil. Mrs. Higgin
bottom, a cousin of Buffalo Bill,
j
is assisting with workshop sessions. |
Mrs. CO. Newell, llaewood
County, who was Hural Minister of
1953, urged in her Tuesdaj, morn
ing address that pastors train for
the rural ministry and "not aim at
a city ghurch as the next step ?"
"Rural people are important to I
the social and economic well-being
of all society," she pointed out.
She added;
"Stewardship of the soil and
soul go together, and preachers
should teach conservation of re
sources It is as great a sin to rot
the soil as it is to rob a bank"
The conference includes grout
discussions on the morning and at
ternoon programs These ineludi
workshops on evangelism, missions
lay activities, development of lead
ership. rhurch and community
the Lord's Acre program, recrea
tion, music, and church architec
ture 11
Th" Rev. Mr Howes was to (
speak again Tuesday night. Wed
nesday morning speakers include I
the Rev. Dr. Higginbottum, and
the Rev. Albert Dale Hagler, Sara- I
sola, Kla. The platform speaker at j .
8 p.in Wednesday will be Dr. j ,
George Mitchell, executive secre
:ary of the Southern Regional '
Council, Atlanta.
Dr. Higginbottom will conclude
his series Thursday morning. The
11 a.m. Thursday sermon will be
by Bishop Marvin A. Franklin,
Jackson. Miss., chairman of the
Jurisdictional Town and Country
Commission.
OW To Kill
tesFoot Germ
W*?nltChln.B- kl"S fUn?' ?<
t ? contact, a:d? rapid
!_?'cracked skin.
??? Mil coma and cdluaes.
IWa7.!H '??l P*"f'r?tion.
r. t ,c i?TOOr*T b,ck.
& drug store
This Week's
Best Sellers
FICTION
.Mary Anne, Daphne du Maurier
Not ^ a Stranger, Morton
Thompson.
The Royal Box, Frances Parkin
son Keyes.
Sweet Thursday, John Steinbeck.
Never Victorious, Never De
feated, Taylor Caldwell.
NONFICTION
The Power of Positive Think
ing, Norman Vincent Peaie.
But We Were Born Free, Elmer
Davis.
I'll Cry Tomorrow, Lillian Roth
Forty Plus and Fancy Free.
Emily Kimbrough.
Minutes of the Last Meeting.
Gene Fowler
KAISERS
BOOK STORE
Dial GL 6-3691 Main St.
?=EACK-TO-SCHOOL
Jtfy.pr/
? And TURNER'S STORE is Having A
Rig Sale For Them On Boys'
SPORT SHIRTS
Re*. $1.98 & $2.98
Now $
V
$"|48 X
? ASSORTED
I'LA IDS AND
SOLIDS
? SHORT
? SLEEVES
? DAN
RIVER
FABRICS (
TURNER S STORE
Main Street WaynesvilJe
I I ???????????????^1^?W II
As differant from ordinary heaters
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HfATMAKIR W%mg~
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SIC YOU* NIARitT DtAlf* O* WRITE HIOUR
CIWTIAIM.
.
MBW mJ d ? I'm BI ^ /?I lid f 71 m * I M *T' I J* If I'll I i^B ? r T'li la K.| I ? iB g i|Ji i flllW ? PI ^ " r wlflV
MASSIE FURNITURE CO.
MAIN STKKKT DIAL GL 1-3311 J
JIMMY MANN
ANNOUNCES
I he first time in the history of the Waynesville -J.^^VurscooTtat m part of rapes, stoles, scarves.
If furs from one of the nation's leading far manufacturers.
L jackels, etc., in: ... ...nfrpw
wn vtADTPV ? BAUM MARTEN
? NATURAL STONE MARTEN # S?EARED BEAVER
? RUSSIAN SABLE . VLL COLORS IN MINK
? CHINA LAMB rFRTIT.F.AN SAPPHIRE MINK
FEATURING THE NEW EMBA CERULEAN
I EXHIBITION DAYS
I THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10:30 A MT0 P
I YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
I SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, AT 2:00 P.M.
pAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY
I ?s IS OUR 22nd CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE
STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNESVILLE
I S?yniour Eisen, Ward Eldridge, Leon Sisson, Elinor Jones, Fred Duranl?Personnel
. 1 Irvlngr Pine ? Associate Auclioneer.