Canton Garden Clubs
Plan August Flower Show
The Council of the Canton Gar
den Club* wiU present a flower
?how on Friday. August 19 from 2
until 10 p.m. in the Fellowship
Hall of the rirat Baptist Chufch
In Canton. The theme of the flow
er show will be "August Enchant
ment".
Mrs. J. Frank Pate, general
chairman, has announced that
flowers will be received Thurs
day night, Aug. 18 and Friday
morning from 8 until 10:30 a.m.
The Junior G.trden Clubs enter
ing the show are requested to
bring their entries Thursday night.
Special attention is called to
vegetables to be entered In the
show.
The following chairmen and
committees have been named to
supervise the show;
Chairman?Mrs. J. Frank Pate.
Co-chairmen?Mrs. Geo. Hanger,
Mrs. Ralph Mease. Jr.
Staging committee?Mrs. E. F.
Conley, chairman; Mrs. Vincent
Worley, Mrs. Louis E. Gates. Mrs.
J. L. Reeves. Mrs. R F. Anton,
Mrs. Ralph Mease. Jr., Miss Fran
ces Summers, Mrs. Neil Vetoe.
Mrs. James B. Hurley, Mrs. W. R.
Hudson, Mrs. Maurice Brooks. Mrs.
L. H. Hortshorn. Mrs. J. W. Ben
nick. Mrs. Fred V. Doutt, Mrs. J.
L. Sprinkle, Mrs. James F. Camp
bell, Mrs. T. V. Allen. Mrs. Guy
Hemphill, Mrs. T. A. Clark, Mrs
L. R. Lovelace. Mr*. A. P. Cline,
Mm. James E. Harking. Mrs. Ed
Harkins, Mrs. Love A. Coman, Jr.,
Mrs. A. P. Cline, Jr., Mm. James
Powell.
Schedule committee ? Mrs.
I James B. Hurley, chairman; Mm.
Carl E. Powell, Mm. W. P. Dixon,
Mrs. P. V. Hamrick.
Entries committee?Mm. Clyde
Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Henry Sea
man, Mrs. Ben J. Patton, Mrs. W.
O. Kearse, Mrs. J. C. Devlin, Mrs.
Geo. H. Trostel.
Classifications
Horticulture committee ? Miss
Mary Frances Kirkpatrick, chair
man; Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, Mrs. A.
W. Bottoms, Miss Willie Smath
ers.
Artistic arrangement committee
?Mrs. Ralph Crawford, chairman;
Mm. Logan White, Mm. Paul Laun
er, Mrs. Hugh A. Matthews.
Publicity committee?Mrs. Hugh
C. Keener, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Vokes, Mm. Virginia James. Mrs.
Willis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Marvin
Alexander.
Judges, Awards and Luncheon?
Mrs. A. W. Bottoms, chairman;
Mrs. Geo. L. Edgerton. Mrs. C. S.
Owen, Jr., Mrs. Glenn H. Williams.
Hostess committee?Mrs. W. B
Williamson, Jr., chairman; Mrs. W.
C. Johnson. Mrs. Hall B. Whit
worth, Mrs. Chas. H. Branson, Mm.
Ratcliffe Cove
(Continued from pare 1)
Mitchell.
For boys under 16, Rufus San
ford and James Smith, Ratcliffe
Cove, won over Doug Christopher
and Freddy Norris. The Ratcliffe
Cove girls also won. They were
Carolyn Ratcliffe and Linda Jones,
over Danny Joe Farmer and May ,
Mitchell.
The two softball teams of Fran
:1s Cove won by wide margins. The
boys took the big end of a 24 to 2
score while the girls won by 19 to
2.
Bob Francis is chairman of the
brands Cove CDP and L. Z. Mes
;er is chairman of the Ratcliffe (
Cove group.
Ghostly Call?
DURHAM (AP) ? An anony
mous caller whom police later
said "might have been a ghost,"
complained about a disturbance
and asked police to investigate.
An investigation revealed the ad
dress was that of a vacant house,
referred to as haunted.
Fred Ferguson, Mrs. Roy H. Moore.
Properties committee?Mrs. Paul
Hyatt, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Bot
toms. Mrs. V. E. Wilson, Mrs. Noah
Swofford, Mrs. J. W. Hampton,
Mrs. Roy Smathtrs, M*rs. John
Morgan, Mrs. Algie Spears, Mrs.
Brainard Burrus.
Library and Garden Center ?
Mrs. H. A. Helder, chairman; Mrs.
G. W. Phi.lips, Mrs. J. R. West
moreland, Mrs. Wm. Freel.
Educational committee?Mrs. R.
F. Anton, chairman; Mrs. Cary T.
Wells, Jr., Mrs. Carl Powell.
Vegetables committee ? Mrs.
James L. Setier, chairman; Miss
Doris Plott, Mrs. F. C. Holland,
Mrs. G. C. Pegram, Mrs. C. P.
Singleton, Mrs. D. N. Randolph,
Mrs. John L. Jones, Jr.
Junior Division committee ?
Mrs. W. P. Dixon, chairman; Mrs.
Eleanor G. Jacocks, Mrs. C. H.
Eskrldge, Mrs. Carlton Peyton.
Music chairman?Mrs. L. C. Rol
lins.
Finance committee?Mrs. Mau
rice Brooks, chairman; Mrs. Brain
aid Burrus, Mrs. Roy Trammell,
Mrs. Fred V. Doutt.
Clean Up committee?Mrs. How
ard Myers, chairman; Mrs. Maurice
Brooks, Mrs. A. W. Bottoms. Mrs.
W. B. Williamson. Jr., Mrs. Paul
Hyatt, Mrs. H. A. Helder, Mrs. R.
1 F. Anton, Mrs. W. P. Dixon. Mrs.
J. Frank Pate, Mrs. E. E. Conley,
Mrs. James B. Hurley, Mrs. Cljue
Wilson, Miss Mary Frances Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Mrs.
Hugh C. Keener, Mrs. James L.
Setzer, Mrs. L. C. Rollins.
United Fund
(Continued from Pace 1)
Sheptowitch, Mary Shook, Joe
Palmer, Bob Francis, Mrs. Jackie
Carswell, Dr. John Penny, Mrs.
John Carver, and John N. Johnson.
The group voted to invite all
organizations who solicit funds to
participate in the United Fund
campaign, and in so doing, the
group pledged to assist such organ
izations in staging an educational
program when sought.
Interest in the program was
manifested by the large attend
ance. The concensus of opinion be
ing that there is a definite need
Tor fewer soliciting campaigns in
the community.
"We do not think this will elim
inate all of them, but we are sure
from the experiences of other
towns, that it cuts them down to
a minimum," Dr. Fender told the
group.
The group adopted the by-laws
and constitution as prepared by a
:ommittee composed of W. Curtis
Russ, Dr. John Penny, Dave Hyatt
md William Medford.
Ned Tucker, executive vice pres
dent of the Chamber of Com
nerce, told of the letters received
iy the Chamber of Commerce urg
ng that a study be made of the
Jnited Fund plan and presented
0 the community. Tucker went to
1 district meeting and got details
vhich he brought back to the di
rectors of the organization for
dudy.
Tucker said he had not heard of
jny opposition to the plan, and was
highly pleased at the comments he
had heard favoring the establish
ment of such a program here.
John Wood, Carolinas United
field executive told of the success
Df 73 Carolina communities. Wood
discussed the work of the admis
sions committee, and the im
portance of inviting every organi
sation to join the United Fund
plan.
Details for setting up an office,
and getting letters of invitation
out began immediately after the
meeting.
President Fender said United
Fund would only accept agencies
who made application for admis
sion to the organization.
"By pooling our efforts, we can
cut down on the cost of staging
campaigns," President Fender said.
"Some United Fund campaigns
have been staged in the Carolinas
for less than five per cent, while
some individual drives have cost as
much as half of every dollar
raised," he continued.
The Navy's standard oxygen
equipment for flyers will permit
a man to breathe under water for
half an hour.
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
CONTINUING n A yr
THIS WEEK AT IC MX Y J
SALE OF
SCHOOL
WEAR
featuring
a wide Selection of
SCHOOL CLOTHES
and SHOES
FOR I
BOYS & GIRLS
SCHOOL SHOES
ON SALE
3 Special Groups
Reg. $2.93 up Reg. $3.93 up Reg. $1.30 ? $5.50
$-|89 $<?89 $J95
Sizes 8\i - 3 Sizes 8', - 3 Sizes 1 ? 6
FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS
Go To ?
RAY'S store
WELCOME TO THE FLOWER SHOW. "Midsummer in the Moun
tains". Members of the hospitality committee greeted visitors to
the show at the entrance of the log cabin which gave the event its
"mountain setting". Left to right are Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, Mrs.
W. G. Tassell, Mrs. T. W. Camlin, Mrs. Charlie Woodard, Mrs. E.
C. Wagenfeld, Mrs. R. L. Prevost, and Mrs. Joseph Pero. Looking
through the window is Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr.
(Mountaineer Photo).
Unconfirmed Rumor
RUTHERFORDTON (AP) ? A
tourist court at nearby Lake Lure
advertises on a roadsign: "Davy
Crockett spent his honeymoon here
?we think."
Wild West?
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP> ? Poice
rounded up a gent with the handle
of Luther Texan Longhorn. 55, on
a cutting and wounding charge.
Got him on Corral Street.
Haywood Baptists
(Continued from Put 1>
?tor, Rev. Gay Chambers; clerics.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Greene,
chorister, Jack Medford, and pian
ists, Miss Esther Mae Gibson and
Miss Helen Gaddis.
The Tuesday evening program
will begin at 8 p.m., at the Barber
ville church, witlt Rev. Jarvis
Brock, pastor, in charge of the de
votional.
Reports will be he .rd from Rob
ert Swanger on the American
Bible Society, and Rev. W. N.
Reece on evangelism.
The message of the evening, on
evangelism, will be given by Rev.
J. C. Canipe.
Wednesday morning the Associa
tion will meet at the Woodland
church, starting at 9:45 with a de
votional, led by Rev. G. W. Jame
son.
A history of Haywood Baptists
will be given by W. G. Byers, fol
lowed by a report by Rev. Horace
L. Smith on relief and annuity.
Rev. George Mehaffey will re
port on the North Carolina Bap
tist Homes, while Rev. G. W. Jame
son will report on the North Caro
lina Baptist Orphanage and Rev.
John Kizer on Christian literature.
Rev. W. G. Rhinehardt will de
liver the doctrinal sermon, with
adjournment set for noon.
The Wednesday afternoon ses
sion, also at Woodland church,
will begin at 1:15 with Rev. George
Huggins in charge of the devo
tional.
Rev. Doyle Miller will give a re
port on Christian Education, and
Rev. Ben Lee Ray will report on
temperance and good morals, while
Rev. J. G. Goodwin, Jr., will re
port on stewardship.
Memorials will be in charge of
Rev. Otto Parham, which will be
the clv'ing part of the program.
About 10 million convention
guests visit hotels to attend 18,000
meetings each year says the Ameri
can Hotel Assn.
Oxygen Ho]
lets DeveltJ
By Daytonl
A new oxygen hc?M
radio commuweatjZ 5
ouiside will provide JM
Ifor" Jet duster puajl
Mpenonii spetfe I
Developed by Davp,l
1 here, the new hose
' sible danger ol mjJ
I wire igniung the
(minimizes the tagX
I becoming entangle J
Ian emergency bail
I Now the pilot cu 1
I radio wire quick.!;, 1
1 would unplug a radial
1 Or, if be doesn't tJ
1 the wire plugs wi? .1
I jiy when the pildS
I self from the tockptl
1 The wire, insiuml
1 runs down the "scwM
1 new oxygen hose. TlJ
i it easier for mainiwJ
1 see and repair brca^M
I The n< * design nl
1 far less costly to protl
1 ly, the wire was moll
I hose. an expensive 1
jsuminu process Audi
1 was a break in them
I entire hose aad to dtl
Bird Drama
WINDY HILL EU
iAP' -Bird watching]
interesting than ^
strange martin trief
affair with a femaiei
fishing pier.
When papa maij
feathers flew for a d
drove the stranger of
| The fishermen ?aM
tie paid no attentia
of their number wasl
finger by a small i
caught. 01 when a i
woman's tackle intof
FINAL SUMMERI
CLEARANCE SAU
SHOP RAIFF'S THIS WEEK END ? BUY NOW FOR NEXT TWO MONTHS WEAI
AND HAVE FOR NEXT SPRING AND SUMMER.
OVER 300 DRESSES REDUCE
pr^; |
? Half Sizes
? Misses' Sizes
? Women's Sizes
? Junior Sizes
? Cottons
? Rayons
? Cham brays
? Nylons
? Tissue Gingham
? Dan River Gingham
Ladies' Rayon
SUIT!
2 for
*9,00
OVER 2000 PAIRS
Ladies' & Girls' SHOES
? Spring and Summer Styles |/_
? Many Ideal for School Wear / 3 I
Girls' DRESSl
Sizes 3-6X ? 7-14 I
? Ideal for Early 1 Dljl
Months of School / 2
Everything % J /?
SUMMER W
SPORTSWEAR #4# I
?