Draft Board
Classifies 44
County Men
Forty-four Haywood County men
have beqgr assigned draft clsssifi
ratkHM Jm> Selective Service Board
45 Th?kra:
Class T?A (available for induc
tion) ?? -Breues Eugene Moore,
Charles Thomas Jaynex. Edwin
Medford, Lee Roy Jenkins, Thomas
Louis Conard. Donald Gene Trull.
Robert Harrison Reece.
Class 1-C (enlisted)?Jimmy Mar
tin lnman. Real Edward Cody.
Charles Frederick Bonham. Wil
liam Calvin Mann. Gerald Dan
Holder. Kenneth Ben Wilson. Troy
Burton Sharpe
Class l-C (reserve)?John Wil
liam lfoQtclaw. George Washing
ton CoMnn. Harley Rhodes. Jr..
Frank Edwin Chambers, Richard
Taylor fTedford. Robert Eugene
Case. Robert Henry Hurress, Ger
ald Francis Turner, David Eugene
t'rtpe, Jaynex Riley Medford, Don
ald Barton Green, Eugene Alden
Durkett.
Class leC (reserve)?Roy Vernon
Reece. Robert Edgar Frady, Mc
Donald West, Charles Weaver Ray.
Frank Klrkpatrlrk.
Class 1-C (discharged) ? Erwfn
McLaughlin Rurgin. J. M. Price.
Class 4-D (ministerial student)?
Clyde Eugene McLemore.
Class 4-F (rejected) ?Wllburn
Virgle Ring.
Class 5-A (over-age) ? Burlln
Queen. Fred N. Jackson, Frederick
Talmadge West, Benjamin Baxter
PitU. William Homer Rowe. Walter
? Edward Rorrells, Lucius Evorett
Kuykendall, Robert Richard Hyatt. I
Robert Lane Snyder.
The Southern Pine Association
reports that diagonally placed wood 1
wall sheathing is an increasingly i
popular and effective meant of (
providing the necessary support I
for large glass areas.
IKE HELPS MAP CAMPAIGN PLANS
ftmoiNI HSINHOWM, smiUng and reload, gets down to the Busi
ness of planning second-term strategy as he talks with Brig. Gen.
John Reed Kllpetrick, the new chairman of the "Citizens For Eisen
hower" Committee. It was the Brst campaign session since the
President recently announced his Intention to run. (International;
Examiner Cites Penalties
Involved In Driving Laws
By THOMAS L. LEWTZ
Drlvlnr IJtfiiM Etimlnrr
People are seldom familiar with
the penalties of the driver's license
law, therefore several are quoted
for their benefit.
1. Driving Without a License:
a. Driving without a license,
never having had a license or hav
ing a license expired more than a
year:
(11 First and second offenses:
Fine of not less than 923 or impris
>nment of not less than 30 days,
>r both such fine and imprison
ment in the discretion of the court.
(2) Third and subsequent of
fenses: Fine of not leu than $50
or imprisonment of not leu than
30 days, or both such flne and Im
prisonment in the discretion of the
court.
b. Driving with a license expir
ed low than one year:
(D First offeifee: Punishment
In the discretion of the court.
(21 Second offense: Fine "of not
lew than $25 or imprisonment ior
not less than 30 days, or Doth such
flne and imprisonment in the dis
cretion of the court.
(3) Third and subsequent of
fenses: Fine of not leu than $50
or imprisonment for not less than (
30 days, or both such flne and im- ,
prisonment In the discretion of the
court.
c. Driving with an operator's
or chauffeur's license expired less
than 30 days:
(1) If a person produces in
court at the time of trial on a
charge of driving without a li
cense both the expired license and
a new license issued within 30 days
of the expiration of the expired li
cense. which new license would
have been a defense to the charge
hpd it been issued prior to the al
, ltged offense: No conviction. To
take advantage of this provision a
driver must actually get re-licens
ed within 30 days after the expira
tion of Ms old license, and be must
actually produce the new license
| In court.
Furthermore, the new license
must be one ?which would have
been a defense to the charge of
driving without a license if he l\ad
obtained it prior to the time that
he was arrested or cited. For ex
ample: If the new license restrict
ed the driver to glasses and he was
not wearing glasses at the time he
was charged with driving without
a license, the new license would
not be a defense.
(2) If a person is unable to pro
l duce the license as required to
avail himself of the "grace-period"
' provision, he is punishable as set
i out in paragraphs "a'' and "b"
above.
2. Permitting Another to Drive.
Any person who authorizes or
knowingly permits a motor vehicle
owned by him or under his control
to be driven by any person who has
no legal right to drive it is in viola
tion of the driver's license act and
la guilty of a misdemeanor. He may
be punished by a fine of not more
'ban $500 or by imprisonment for
not more than six months.
? 3. Employing an Unlicensed
Chauffeur.
It la unlawful fAr any person to
?mploy a chauffeur to operate a
motor vehicle on the highways of
?his state who is not licensed un
der the provisions of the law. The
penalty Is a fine of not more than
i
Ave hundred ($500.00) dollars 01
imprisonment for not more than
six months.
4. Driving In Violation of Li
cense Restrictions.
It is unlawful for the hoMer of
a license with a limitation or limit
ations noted on the face of the li
cense to operate a motor vehicle
without complying with the limita
tions. Such operation is equivalent
to operating a motor vehicle with
out a chauffeur's or operator's li
cense
5. Driving While License Sus
pended or Revoked.
It is a more serious offense for
a person to operate a motor ve
hicle on the highways after his li
cense has been suspended or re
voked than to operate without hav
ing obtained a license. The statute
makes it a misdemeanor, punish
able by a One of not less than 9200
or imprisonment in the discretion
of the court, or both such flne and
imprisonment.
In addition, the defendant's li
cense shall be suspended or revok
ed for an additional period of one
year for the ffrat offense, three
years for the second offense, and
permanently for a third or sub
sequent offense. Any "person whose
license has been permanently sus
pended of revoked under this sec
tion may apply for a new license
after Ave years from the com
mencement of the permanent sus
pension or revocation.
Penalty for violation after per
manent revocation: If a person's li
cense is permanently revoked and
he drives a motor vehicle upon the
highways while his license is per
manently revoked, he is guilty of
a misdemeanor. The penalty is a
mandatory Jail sentence. He must
be imprisoned for not less than
one year.
6 Other violations;
In addition to the above viola
tions and penalties, the following
acts are punishable by a flne of not
more than $500 or by imprison
ment for not more than six months:
a. Displaying a fictitious or sus
pended license. To display or cause
to be displayed or to have in pos
session any operator's or chauf
feur's license, knowing It to be fic
titious. or to have been cancelled,
revoked, suspended or altered.
b. Furnishing a license illegal
ly. To counterfeit, sell, lend to, or
knowingly permit the use of by
one not entitled thereto, any oper
?ator's or chauffeure's license.
c. Displaying ?another's license.
To display or to represent as one's
own a license which was issued to
some other person.
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Maggie Valley
Community News
By MRS. C. L. BRADLEY
Community Reporter
?
The "'ii1* Home Demonstra
tion Club met hut Thursday at
(be home of Mrs. Ralph Campbell
The president. Mrs. Eldrtdge Cald
well. presided. The demonstration
was given by Mrs. Fred Emory
Mrs. W D. White gave an in
teresting talk on Brazil, which
was chosen as the club's subject
for a study of foreign countries.
The demonstration "New Trendi
In Window Cornices, and Val
ances" was given by Miss Mar>
Cornwall.
We wish to welcome Mrs. Wll
forj Mehaffey and children to our
community. They are making their
home with Mrs. Mehaffey'i par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson.
Mrs. W. D. White, health project
leader of the Magige Home Dem
onstration Club, attended West
ern North Carolina Rural Health
Conference, held Wednesday in
Hickory.
The congregation of the Olivet
Baptist Church has organized a
choir. Mrs. R. E. Gemtn is pianist
and song directors will be Mrs
Jim McGaha end Miss Shirley
Sheehan.
Rev. Hftgh Compton from the
Second Baptist Church in Sevier
ville. Tenn., filled the pulpit of
the OUvet Baptist Church Sun
day.
I NOW
A
NEW
FRIGIDAIRE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
FOR ONLY
199"
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO.
PMCL ?Aiil Maia Street
? T
LOVE CONCUERS POLIO HANDICAP
AFTER A WEDDING CEREMONY that caused more than 1,000 women to
Jam Swindon Baptist Church, Wiltshire, England. U S Airman
Michael Storms, 20. of San Diego, Calit.. Is shown with tits bride,
i Sylvia Vincent. 20, of South Ruisllp. Middlesex Widespread atten
tion was attracted because the American (tier, paralyzed through
polio, had to be carried from the Burderop Park Hospital and borne
to the church altar on a stretcher by four of his buddies Michael
will soon By back home and will be followed later by his bride.
Specialist Says Landscaping
Requires Careful Planning t
Landscaping should b? carried
out according Ho a Plan?not hap
hazardly and in a piecemeal man
ner, John Harris, N. C. State Col
lege landscaping specialist, assert
ed at a meeting at the courthouse
last week.
At the meeting, Mr. Harris dis
cussed establishing and maintain
ing lawns, planting and care of
shrubs, arrangement of farm
buildings, landscape planning, and
locating driveways, walks, wind
breaks, and hedges.
In regard to landscaping plan
ning, Mr. Harris explained how to
make detailed drawings and take
pictures of buildings and grounds.
The specialist said that he v.ill
return to Haywood County March
21 to go over landscape plans and
visit several farms where famines
have asked for assistance with
landscaping.
Mr. Harris added that others who
want information on landscaping
can call at the county agent's office
for booklets and pamphlets on the
subject.
Just For Practice?
CAPE GIRDARDEAU, Mo. (AP)
?This burglar may have been
holding a practice run.
He took $573 Irom a safe in a
food market, but left another $977
also in the safe. The next day
ljc called the store owner, Robert
L. Ward, and told him the stolen
money was in a telephone booth
some blocks away. Ward tfound
the money.
The caller gave Ward no reason
for his actions.
The U. S. Forest Service oper
ates under three branches: State
and Private Forestry Research, and
National Forests.
Tar Heels Inquire
Most About N.C.
North Carolinians, closely fol
lowed by New Yorkers, were the
most frequent seekers of informa
tion about the Tar Heel State last
year, records of the State Adver
tising Division of the Dept. of Con
servation and Development show.
The bulk of 123.834 inquiries
about the State in 1035 were about
its vacation attractions. Advertis
ing Director Charles Parker said,
but the division also responded to
many requests for general informa
tion. During the year inquiries
came from all 48 states, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and 98 foreign
countries and territories.
The 10 states producing the most
inquiries are. in order: North Car
olina 18.488. New York 13,097.
Ohio 8.877. Pennsylvania 8.207,
New Jersey 6.331. Illinois 8.168.
Michigan 5.031. California 4.387.
Virginia 4.017, and Florida 3.413.
Canada led foreign countries by
a wide margin with 1,831 inquiries,
Spain was second with 196. The
ether top ten were, in order: In
donesia 145. Brazil 143. Argentia
127. Iraq 126. England 97, Turkey
68, New Zealand 67. and Belgium
62
Iron Curtain satellites heard
from included Czechoslovakia 9
and Bulgaria' 3, but the Advertis- '
County UTD
Farmers Will
Meet Friday
; Haywood County unitlest dem
onstration farmers and Aeir fami
lies will hare a covered-dMh sfbup
per at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the
South Clyde community center*. It
has beeen announced.
The principal speaker will be
W. P. Collins of Ashevifle,. Wedtern
District farm agent, who wflS dis
cuss the test demomtrfflod farm
program.
A business session also will be
held at the meeting, with pkrfident
R. H. Boone presiding, to discuss
several important matters., includ
ing selection of the special dem
onstrations to be carried on this
year by the UTD farmers.
There are now 36 unit test dem
onstration farmers in the county.
Officers of the group in addition
to Mr. Boone are J. Sam Jak-kson
of Clyde, vice president, and "t. D.
Brummitt of Fines Creek, secre
tary-treasurer.
Women who plan to attend the
meeting are asked to contact Miss
Mary Cornwell, home demqhstra
tion agent, in regard to the cover
ed dish to bring.
ing Division received no recall from
the Soviet Union proper.
^____mtmm?*miB
You Are Cordially Invited
To Listen To The
VOICE OF FIRESTONE
PRESENTATION OF
"SPRINGTIME U.S.A."
Monday Night, March 19th
8:30 O'clock
ON RADIO AND TELEVISION
A Full One Hour Program With
HELEN HAYES
As Narrator, and Featuring
RISE STEVENS PATRICE MUNSEL
BRIAN SULLIVAN RAY MIDDLETON
PAUL WHITEMAN HOWARD BARLOW
We Know You Will Enjoy The Variety
Of Selections Presented On This Program.
FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY I
Wm. "Bill" Cobb, Owner
Main Street Waynesville
Nobody "spared the horses'*
in the 56 Chevrolet! ;
A. ^
It's th? new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan, one of 20 frisky new Chevrolet!,
This beauty's got power that's panther-quick and silk-smooth. Power
that puts new kick in your driving and makes passing far safer.
A flick of your toe is all it takes
to unleash a hoodful of Chevrolet
power! Power that makes passing
far safer by saving seconds when
they really count! Power that's
smooth as silk?and as full of
action as a string of firecrackers!
Big, deep-breathing power that
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But power's jusf one of the M
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< ?
ta CLAMOROUS PRIZES IR THE "SCI THt U. 1 A. IN TOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW?AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. *
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FRANCHISED OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 1412
DIAL GL 4-S595 WAYNES VILLI