Aliens Creek CDP To Hold Supper Saturday Night Br CHARLIE H. DUCKETT Community Reporter The Aliens Creek CDP invites ^verybody to come to a chicken supper Saturday night. May 19. A door prize is to be given. Mrs. Nettie Allen is visiting her son. Louie Allen in Cashiers val ley. Elwood Caldwell is doing some remodeling on his home. First English rail passenger traffic moved private coaches on flat cars. J. V. WHITFIELD, candidate for lieutenant governor, was a I LEARN TO DRIVE | It's safe and it's easy, to learn to drive on a car with dual controls . and you'll be surprised just? how soon you'll be driving and parking anywhere you like. After com pleting this course of driver training you will be eligible for your driver's license, and you will be well versed in the courtesies of the road and the safety measures that all drivers should observe. The instructor has finished all courses given by the North Carolina Safety Depart ment. For further information dial GL 6-5416 after 5 p.m. ARTHUR PAUL EVANS 1941 CHEVROLET FREE ? TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1st EVERY PERSON WHO MAKES A PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE IS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE! INQUIRE TODAY AT BRYSON & HARRELL MOTOR SALES Makes Yourl fe K>\ STATEMENT OF CHARLES B. McCRARY CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES gf As a candidate for the State House of Representatives for Haywood Coanty, I am interested in the following: I have always stood for better schools, and if elected I will support the School program as approved by the School Teachers of the State. I am for the improvement of our State % Highways and Community roads. I have al Man fought for better roads. I shall give my support to those thing that will help to make our State and Count; a better place to live. The welfare of all the citizens of the Stat shaH be my guide In the performance of th duties of the Office of Representative. ' % I have always been a loyal Democrat. Your support will be hppfscjhlsd. Outdoor Meeting Set Friday For Thickety CDP The Thicketv CDP will hold the first outdoor meeting for the sum mer Friday evening at the park. All persons in the community are invited to attend. Those who want to come for supper at 8 30 are ask ed to bring hamburgers, hot dogs, qr whatever they want, and a pot luck supper will be enjoyed before the meeting. Plans are being made for some music selections to be rendered during the evening, in addition to the regular business meeting. Several of the men met at the playground Monday evening to mow the grass in preparation for the summer activities. ? The Woman's Society of Rock wood Church met Thursday after noon at the home of-Mrs. Roy Rob inson. Reports for the year were completed to be sent to district and conference officers, and the group decided to sponsor a fellowship supper for the entire church on Tuesday of this week. J|Ir$. John Wbitted was. in charge of the devotion, and Mrs. Jim Har ris was program leader. Those tak ing part were, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. E. E. Stockton and Mrs. Sam Rob inson. Mrs. Sherrell Jimison. the retir ing president, gave a report on the sub-district meeting held at Mag gie Thursday morning. A social Jiour followed, when de licious refreshments were enjoyed, and Mother's Day gifts were ex changed. Miss Rowena Robinson of Wil mingtwi, arrived Saturday to spend some time at her home here prior to her marriage which will be an event of May 26. Her mother. Mrs. Roy Robinson, and sister, Miss Estalena Robinson went down to accompany her home. Friends of Dale Willis will .be glad to learn that he will be home this week end. He is recovering from injuries sustained last Janu ary while serving in Korea, and has been granted a leave from a Ports mouth, Va., hospital. He will be at his home on Bugg Street, Canton. Late Judge Pays WAYCROSS. Ga. (AP) ? Judge Cecil Roddenberry doesn't like to keep hie court waiting. When he arrived seven minutes late at Ware Superior Court he ex plained he had thought court was supposed to open at 10 a.m. in stead of 9. , *Then the judge rejected his ex cuse and fined himself $49 ? $7 for each minute he -was late. Waynesville visitor Tuesday in behalf of his campaign. He serv ed as representative of Pender county for four terms; state sen ator of the ninth district in 1953, chairman of the State stream and sanitation committee; president, Forest Farmers Association; di rector N. C. Forestry Association, and vice chairman of the Nation al Fruit and Vegetable Commit tee of the American Farm Bu reau. OFFICERS ?f the WiJiWSTtllf lodge, Loyal Order of Moore, are (flrst row, left to right) Lloyd Trull, junior governor; Bob Hill, ?ergeant-at-arms; Mar ion Cooper, governor; Hughes Morris, treasurer; (back row) Noble Ar ring ton, junior past governor: John Summerrow, secretary, and John Marcus, senior past governor. Absent when this picture was taken was Glenn Honeycutt. past governor. (Mountaineer photo by Cordell Chambers). The Younger Set News Of WTHS f ?by? BRMNRv' .ffiWBwP'' ???>:???, Barbara Griffith and Dorothy Grasty Well, this is the big weekend that we have all been looking for. I Saturday night the May Dance is going to be held at the WTHS cafe pouncil. Believe you me, no one will rec ognize the cafeteria at all because the decorating committee members have put their heads together and come up with some wonderful ideas. Of course, to add to the beauty of the occasion there will be an outstanding May Court, which is going to be very beautiful this year. There will be fun an* enter tainment for everyone, so be sure to attend the WTHS May Dance Saturday night. Last week the regular campaign speeches which are given each year at WTHS were delivered and from the looks of things, the competition for all the offices is pretty stiff. There are some mighty fine peo ple running for these offices. Can didates for president of the stu dent body we have Tom Garrett and Carroll Hooper; vice president, Bruce Davis, Joyce Saunders, and Kenneth Fugate; secretary, Betty Hannah. Herbert Gibson, Johnny Carswell, George Stretcher, Mary Evelyn Davis and Carolyn Ratcliff; treasurer, Betty Jo Davis, Vernon Browning. Judy Ferguson, Ralph Edwards, Tommy Campbell, anl Bob Evans. Winners will be announced next week. May the best man win! Speakers for graduation, which will be Monday night. May 28 have been announced. They will be; Patsy Leatherwood. valedictor ian; Barbara Owenby, salutatorian; Jim Gaddis, president of student body; Donald Jordan, and Patsy Holder, president of senior class. Last week In chapel special rec ognition was given to three mem bers of the Senior Class for their scholastic ability. These people were Sonja Snyder, Johnny Killian, and Joe Jack McEvoy. Congratu lations to you all. We would like to take this time 1 to thank Kurt Cans Jeweler and Reliable Jewelers tor theii sincere kindness and the wonderful gifts that they have presented to each member of the WTHS graduating class. I am sure each member is looking forward to the drawing which is to be held soon. Admiral Thomas To Be Speaker At Brevard College William N, Thomas, Rear Ad miral of the Chaplain Corps of the U. S. Navy, retired, will be j the speaker at the Brevard College Commencement exercises at 3:30 p.m. on May 27. The exercises' will be. held in the Memorial Gar den on the campus. Admiral Thomas is Dean of Me morial Chapel. Lake Junaluska Assembly, a member of the board of trustees and a member of the ! Methodist Commission on Chap \ lains. He is a resident of Lake Junaluska. I LZ_J i?i?asJ DON'T BLOCK THE VIEW... Erm though big bats arc back la atjrla. don't waar nkn to ^ ?r * ^ ba a nulaance to othara. Free Toll Bridge ; DECATUR. Neb. ? For rive years the Decatur Bridge was ( famous as a bridge without a Hv- . er. Now that the Missouri River has been diverted under the span, It has acquired the new distinction 1 >f being a toll bridge which could ye traveled free. The tolls were held off for the 'irst few weeks of operation "so hat the word will get around that are are in business," a bridge com mission member explained. 1 WAYNEWOUD UlfUULIfT BALSAM ROAD THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE BEST PRICES FRIENDLY PEOPLE FREE DELIVERY GRADE "A" MARKET For Delicious Pies "Lnrkv Leaf" PEACH PIE FILLING No. 2 can 33c BLUEBERRY FILLING 39c . J. F. G. Strietmann's MAYONNAISE ... pt. 33c OATMEAL COOKIES 23c date NiTrOLL .... 22c With 50c Worth Free r? _ j FLOWER SEEDS Y ? P , Yellow & Devils Food BOTH FOR ONLY 65c CAKE MIX 26c Hunt's No. t Can (iood Lean ASPARAGUS SPEARS ... 49c rolled Ocean Spray roasts CRANBERRY SAUCE 21c 19c Lb. lemons Southern Gold .13c Doz. OLEOMARGARINE 26c apples Delmonte 2 lbs. 25c PRUNES 1 lb. box 29c CONFECTIONER S SUGAR 13c IN FROZEN FOODS G. P. BRAND CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 1 lb. 65c LIBBY'S 4 SPINACH - lOozs. 14c BIRDSEYE CAULIFLOWER 23c RICH'S WHIP TOPPING 43c IF YOU CAN'T COMF. IN, THEN . TELEPHONE GL 6-5232 FOR FREE DELIVERY. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. EIDCT choicein9as andoil Popular team? You bet! Popular gasoline, too! That's because Gsso . f M HB BBHBk^^B^^ Hi Extra is now enriched with Vitane*, an additive developed by Esso Research to overcome power-robbing engine "gum." Result? Plenty ol power for pickup, for passing . .. plenty of power whenever you need it! ? word in dealer service... Whether you're hauling th j home team, or heading for the country, stop off at your Esso Dealer. His station is headquarters for service ... oil change, lubrication, tire check - plus plenty more! Remember... Happy Mptoring starts at the Esso Sign! l?i?. **?o I"* ALWAYS your best buy! (?sso) Tour nearby Esao Dealer, and 15,000 others from J f yi ' - k \ ? ? ? y\ Mains to Louisiana give you your money's worth - ? ? and mora '. Drive In for top-qrnrtity Bsso and Atta? Products plus top-notch service... go first class I ESSO STANDARD ON COMPANY J v