To
urch
Presbyterian
Church
d. at Bethel School
Hope, Jr., Pastor
'hurch School. C. S.
?intendent. J. E. Jus
it. Classes with good
all ages.
-W-O-C Sunday Pray
Sunday Morning
Senior High Fellow
iingspiration.
, for oys and girls.
All boys and girls of
pa invited to partici
indwork ? fun each
fidweek Prayer Serv
tellowship, verse-by
udy, pray#r.
ays warmly welcom- -
idly, Christ-centered j
rod
(AP) ? Catholic
crusading for more
God in American
iraging Marylanders
it stanza of the Na
a are the words "in
st."
nd, first vice com
? CWV Denartment
and specially-cut 45
Of the "Star Spang
ill be distributed to
e posts plan to pre
ds, by the Boy's
j schools, he said.
SHRINERS TAKE AUTO FOR A RIDE
?mmfc?
PRANKS ARE A DIME A DOZEN in Chicago these days as some 90,000
Shrlners gather for their annual convention. Here, Don Hauser, at
wheel of his toy car, shakes his fist as two fellow members of the
Murat Patrol start hauling it from a fire hydrant. They are E. J.
Maresh (right foreground) and H. E. Hanson. (International)
i
Bible School Program
set At Fines Creek
Daily Vacation Bible School
?ommencement wil be held at the
?ines Creek Memorial Baptist
Church, Saturday, July 23 at 7:30
>.m.
The school began July 18 with
in enrollment of 53. Classes will
continue this week daily from 2
o 4 p.m.
Commencement exercises will
>e under the direction of the fol
owing leaders in the variou| de
>artments: Music director, Gail
3radshaw; Beginners, Mrs. Dave
tathbone and Mrs. Spencer Fish
:r; Primaries. Mrs. James Car
Grace Church in the
Mountains
EPISCOPAL
The Rev. James V. Perry, Rector
Telephone GL C-5036
SUNDAY?
8:00 a.rri.?Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.?Family Worship and
Sunday School.
10:45 a.m. ? Nursery through
church service.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Prayer
and sermon by the Rev. John C.
Grainger, Rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Ruxton, Md.
12:00 Noon?Toffee Hour. Visit
ors welcome. Parish House.
TUESDAY?
2:30 p.m.?Bazaar Ingathering,
Parish House.
WEDNESDAY?
7:00 p.m?Choir practice.
THURSDAY?
8:00 p.m. ? Local AA Chapter
meeting?Parish House.
G. D. Stovall, Jr.
Training At Benning
Cadet George D. Stovall, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stovall,
Sr., Asheville Road, Waynesville,
Is among the group of advanced
Reserve Officers Training Corp
students who have arrived at the
1955 General Military Science
Summer Camp, located at Fort
Benning, Ga., home of the United
States Infantry.
A student at Davidson College,
Cadet Stovall will participate in
six weeks of intensive eeneral mili
tary training which will permit him
to put into practical application
the theory that was taught in his
-
renter and Mrs. Grover Claftc;
Juniors, Lura Mae Greene and
' Mrs. Marvin Green; Intermediates,
?he pastor, the Rev. Harold
Townsend and Mrs. Townsend; sec
-etaries, Mrs. Johnny Greene and
Mrs. Ernest Haney.
I
Every Month
Should Be
Dairy Month
Although the official June Dairy
Month has come to a close. It
doesn't mean that you can forget
about your pledge to drink more
milk and to use more milk and
inilk products in your meals.
The time for using milk stretches
around the calendar?from Jan
uary to January. Of course, in
the summer, you want to keep cool,
and what better way of doing it
Is there than to serve a refreshing
milk sherbet or ice cream?
Vanilla ice cream is an old
favorite, and it's certainly a versa
tile dessert. For a recipe thats
hard to beat, try this one offered
extension nutritionist,
cxtensio nnutritionist.
VANILLA ICE CREAM
2 quarts milk
4 eggs
Va teaspoon salt
1 pint rich cream
1 tablespoon vanilla
2 cups sugar
Heat one quart milk to scalding
in top of double boiler. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Beat eggs
until light, add the scalded milk
slowly and mix well. Return to
top of double boiler and cook over
boiling water for two or three
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
the remainder of the milk and the
salt. Cool then add cream and
vanilla. Pour into freezing can
and freeze, using eight parts of ice
to one of course salt.
To freeze the ice cream in the
refrigerator, pour custard into
freezing trays, and set unit for
freezing. Stir well at least three
times during the freezing period.
The Church Of
The Nazarene
Opposite The Court House
118 Depot Street
The Rev. Don E. Conrad. Pastor
Phone GL 6-6310
SUNDAY?
9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. H. A
Jeffries. Superintendent
'The business of the Christian
is not to get a following, but to
set a standard." The Bible has., a
standard for us to follow, and it
is the Church's duty to stress the
necessity of this standard' through
it's teaching, preaching, and liv
ing.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor.
7:00 p.m.?Junior service. Mrs.
Dorothy Conard, director.
7:00 p.m.?Young People's Ser
vice. Winston Hatcliff, Pres. Sub
ject: "By My Spirit?Share!"
7:45 p.m.?Evangelistic service.
Message by the pastor.
WEDNESDAY?
7:45 p.m.?Prayer Meeting.
school. The enire six weeks course
is designed to provide each of the
potential military leaders with the
maximum opportunity to partici
pate in Individual and small unit
training and to develop traits of
leadership and ability to function
effectively in the role of an in
fantryman in small unit operations.
I
FIGHT FOR RESERVE ACT PUSHE&
ADM. ARTHUR RADFORD (left), chairman of the Joint Chiefs of StrfT,
waits in Washington to plead with the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee for favorable consideration of the Administration's compul
sory military reserve bill. With him, going over a House resolution
to strengthen the act, are Carter Burgess (center). Assistant Secre
tary of Defense for Manpower, and Sen. Richard Russell (D-Ga.),
chairman of the committee, who seeks to exempt from trainiri
veterans with 18 months' active service, (International)
Committee Of 14 To Aid
Food - Drug Administratior
WASHINGTON?A group of 14
distinguished citizens has agreed to
help the Food and Drug Adminis
tration seek a better way to do its
job, which is to guard the foods
and medicines the American
housewife gives her family.
The committee was set up by
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary
of health, education and welfare.
Its purpose, according to FDA
Commissioner George P. Larrick,
is to "find some kind of yardstick
to measure the adequacy of en
forcement" of the food, drug and
cosmetic act which regulates an
industry upon which more than,
one fourth of the total family in
come is spent.
The law protects consumers
aeainst harmful medicines and
foods, insanitation and, filth, and
it requires statements made on
labels be truthful. It also provides
for analvzine new drues that come
on the market. Larrick says more
than half of the medicines used
bv doctors today were unheard of
in 1938 It also requires labels to
tell what a food package contain
and how much.
"Scientific advances, and othe
developments since the law's pas
sage have added to the responsibi'
ities of the FDA," Larrick tolr1
me. "It is for this reason the com
mittee was selected to make rec
ommendations as to the amount
and kind of enforcement of the ac*
and related statutes which will bes*
serve the country."
FDA officials say that the num
ber of ne\y products used bv
American families Is increasing
steadily, but the administration'*
facilities have not kept pace be
cause of small appropriations.
"Congress and the Budget Bu
reau have not heen convinced of
the need for increased vigilance
bv the FDA." a spokesman said
"We hope the committee will come
up with material to show how much
an increased staff and facilities are
needed."
Chairman of the committee,
which has already held one meet
ing, is G. Cullen Thomas, vice
Fulton Statue Restored
NEW YORK (API An 83-year
statue of Robert Fulton, the steam
boat inventor, now has a home
and a head. The xinc statue, more
than 10 feet tall, had stood at vari
ous outdoor sites in New York
City. It suffered deterioration from
the weather. Finally it w?s placed
in storage, with the head removed
to avoid breakage.
But now it has been placed in a
loggia of the Museum of the City
of New York with the head at
tached.
president of General Mills, Inc.
Other members include Miss
Catherine Dennis, president of
the American Home Economics
Assn.; Patrick T. Stone, U.S. dis
trict judge; Dr. Harry Dowling,
professor of medicine, University
of Illinois, and Lee Minton. presi
dent of the Glass Bottle Blowers'
Assn.
I ' ?
On The Record
WAUKEGAN, 111. (API? Tiny
Tina probably la the youngest per
son with a police record.
Frank Kelly, a retired Navy chief
brought his daughter, Katheririe
Tina, two months old, into the
North Chicago police station and
asked that she be fingerprinted
and footprinted for her baby book.
While this was being done, Kelly
suggested that she be charged with
something, so the summons could
be posted in her baby book. Police
obliged and charged her with cry
ing in the police station.
Key To Recovery
ST. LOUIS (AP) ? When his
daughter's convertible was stolen
Everett Reed got a set of keys to
the stolen car, just in case.
The next day, while driving home
from work, Reed spotted the car
parked in a city park. He drove
it home and reported the recovery
to police.
AUCTION SALE
1948 FORD TRACTOR
TRACTOR DISC HARROW
DRAG HARROW
TRACTOR PLOW
2 ROW TRACTOR CULTIVATOR
CULTIP ACKER
TILLER
ENSILAGE CUTTER
PICK-UP BALER
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
HEAVY DUTY SIDE MOWER
NUMEROUS SMALL TOOLS
500 BALES OF 1st CUTTING ALFALFA
6 RAIN SHELTERS AND OTHER POULTRY
EQUIPMENT.
1 HOME FREEZER j
Sale To Be Held On
Saturday, July 23, 1955,
At 1:00 O'clock
At The County Farnt
BY ORDER OF '
Haywood County
Board of Commissioners
F. C. Green, Chairman
SALE CONDUCTED BY WEST AND GOSSETT
ATTENTION
CAR OWNERS
iiPECIAL LOW PRICES
ON
PAINT JOBS
And General Body Work
FOR THE NEXT 6 WEEKS!
Stop By For Free Estimate
OUR PRICES ON
GENERAL REPAIR WORK - -
ARE VERY REASONABLE
TT^FT^PAR^i More Good Late Model
uoljU isririo Cars To choose From
FSON & HARRELL
MOTOR SALES
For Body Work Ask For Jim
Phones GL 6-3550 and GL 6-4922
FULL
pr.2Bucra
AHEAD
(the laying house?
Security Growing Mash pro
vides the vitamins, proteins and
minerals in the right balance to
develop rugged frames for the
wear and tear of long, heavy
See us today.
Haywood County
Farmers Co-op.
Depot St. GL 6-4621
hUs? COUhlS
bood-bye
STAINING, PEELING, CRACKING
on Stucco and Masonry Homes
B[ 1 I
Hi i
$?? the difference! After 4 veert' weather- Gee* en twice a* fasti Yes, here's proof.
In9, the Glide-On painted brick, left, het rlaht, yew paint faster, easier and better
net peeled or flaked. when yew wse SPRCD Glide-On,
Revolutionary New Vinyl Paint
SPUED G&&&t
Lets Surface Breathe, Resists Alkali
? Glide-On can be brushed, rolled
or sprayed. Dries in minutes
to a beautiful, durable suede
? Slmplo hosing removos dirt,
rain wator streaks, ot*.
? CUan brush or rollor In
sotonds with wator.
e 12 modern Wostorn colore,
HAYWOOD
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
"Where There's A Material Difference"
401 Charles Street GL 6-6051
I
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