County Humane
Group Protest
Shooting Of Pog
The board ot litre tors of the
Haywood Humane Association said
today they were preparing a reso
lution protesting the killing of a
small pet do? in the Thickety area.
The Humane officials conducted
a hearing 011 the matter, and an
nounced the decision for framing
the resolution after all facts were
ascertained in the case.
The resolution, the officers of
toe Association said would embody
a general protest for the killing
of the pet, and "call to the atten
tion of the County Commissioners
tiio necessity of providing a suit-1
able shelter and a humane method
of destroying unwanted animals, to '
the end that lawful taxes may be'
collected on wanted animals
through recovery, and that vicious, 1
tabid or wild dogs may be prop
erly and humanely destroyed, pre
venting the destruction of valuable
.
I
NEW Starry
SOPHISTICATE
Tr i ml > tailored and very
much the sopliidifate, is
this hish wedge lircl dress
sandal of soft black liu
suede. IPs fashioned to
win approval for your ap
pearance and attract eyes
with its quintet of rliine
stone stars.
$?> 98
ONLY Aa
TURNERS
STORE
Main Street Waraeaville
I
AUCTION SALE
OSBORNE FARM
Pigeon River Road, Canton
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 22nd. 10 A.M.
THE FOLLOWING FARM MACHINERY AM)
K<M H'MENT WILL HE SOI.I) FOR THE
HIOH DOLLAR
1 armall Tractor
Ford Tractor and Mowing Machine
F'arm Wagon and Trailer
Side Delivery Kake
Hay l.oader
Tractor Plows
Manure Spreader
Sub-Soilcr
llorse-drann Corn Planters
llay Kake
Cultivators
Disc Harrows and Fertilizer Distributors
Power Wood Saw
Has Motors and Compressors
Corn Sheller and Hammer Mill
Anvil, vice, hand saws, hammers, axes,
pitch forks, wheel barrows, electric motors,
dairy scales, hole diggers, shovels, milking
stools, garden hose, seed sower, electric
and battery fence outfits, milk cooler and
compressor unit.
Also about 27 acres of good silage corn
to be sold by the acre.
">.000 hales of grass and cereal hay.
GAY SNELSON. Auctioneer
L. , . ??
if 'with chesterheldn
iv flour j
When >ou make that thrifty purchase of a ?
W 10 or IS lb hag Of CHESTERFIELD flour you got M
an attractive <H?h towel or pillow case Free! It's W
B the bag tbts wholesome Quality flour la parkefl M
In. From the fabric you can make napkins, mats. #
IB curtains, dresses or skirts. Get CHESTERFIELD
flour . . . alway s!
EARLE-CHESTERFIELD WILL CO.^f
^ * shrrille, N. C.
W. E. MICHAEL, JR.. In file nru
Governor of I.ions Club lllstrirl
31-A.
Michael Named
Lions Governor
Haywood County's five I.ion
Clubs Clyde, llazclwood. Pigeon
Valley, Canton and Wayneaville?
are under the jurisdiction of W
K i Ed i Michael Jr., of West Ashe,
Vllle, newly-elected District 31-A
Governor for the 1950-57 club
yea r.
?Michael, who served as deputy
district governor during the past
year, succeeded Laurence B.
Leather wood of Waynesville as
governor of 35 clubs with 1 .<>07
members in 12 western mountain
counties for the new club year
which began July 1
He has also served as president
of the West Asheville Club chair
man of Zone 2 Region 2. and Dis
trict 31-A Cabinet Secretary
Treasurer
The new WNC I.ions leader has
been master of John A Nichols
Lodge No (550, .VP and \M chair
man of the Wc-t Asheville Di
vision of the i'nlted Fund oi Ashe
ville and Buncombe County; and
a member of-the Review Board of
the Buncombe County Committee
on Public Solicitations
Numbers Right
JAMESTOWN. Va ' \Pi
Parke Rouse is executive director
of the commission for the 1150th
anniversary of tlic first permanent
English settlement in America in
1(507 Want to tail hint'.' Number's
1(5 0 7, Williamsburg exchange.
Auto dumber'' Yes, 1(507, too.
f irm animals and relieving the
County of the liability payments
for livestock killed iu this man
| icr."
I
Cabe Reunion
Held Lasl Sunday
The annual Cab* Family reunion
tkas held Sunday at the Thickety j
Park, with a large number of de-!
?wondant* of the late Joseph Calx?
attending. A picnic lunch was en
joyed at noon time, and the day
wa- spent renewing acquaintance*
and visiting
During a brief business meet
ing. ofTicrs for the coming year
were elected They include Sam
( abe oi Wilkcsboro. formerly of
Way nesville, chairman, Mr*. Rufu*
Summerrow of Hazelwood. vice
Chairman; Mrs. Earl Cabe. Thick
el.v, ???cretary; and Mrs. Johnnie
Cabe Collins of Hartsvllle. Md..
historian.
Plans are being made for the
annual homecoming at Oak Grove!
Church on the fourth Sunday in !
\tigust <26thi. An all-day program i
with dinner on the grounds is be
ing arranged.
The YVSCS of Rockwood Church !
held the regular meeting Thursday
in the home oi Mrs Gaston Rhino
hart Mis John Whitted conduct
ed the devotional and Mrs. Sher
ri'll Jimison was in charge.of the
program.
Mrs Roy Robinson and Mrs W.
I., t lark led the discussion on
goals attained during the past yvar
Mrs Robinson also presided over,
the business.
Mrs I, It George closed the
m' ''tin'! with prayer, after which!
a social hour and rofroshms1 nts
were enjoyed
Mr and Mrs. Earl Cabe and
daughters. Robin and Earlcne arc
vacationing at Myrtle Beach'this
Week.
I he Itev. Gamut Propst arrived
Monday with his family to begin
his duties as pastor ?f Oak Grove
Church !
A '"ffiv iiumber of church folk
inv aded the parsonage Monday
evening leaving a "pounding of a
variety of foods for the pantry.
Mrs Itav ('one honored her sons.
Dale and David, whose birthdays i
occur during Vugust with u party
I i "flay afternoon Balloon* were
given as favors, and ice cream and
fake were served following an af
ternoon ?f games
Children attending were Ken
?nd Marcla Cope. Sandra
West. Mark. Kuth Ann and Doris i
Jimison Judith Ann and Hhonel1
Donaldson Brandy and Sandy'
Ivesler Sammy Tatham. Luanna
?iM(f Ford
Mrs Tom Jimiso,, and children
have returned home after spending ,
a week with her parents. Mr. and
1 l-dgat Paper near Murphy.
Mr and Mrs. Hariey Wright are
spending this week a. WoodyV
c??rt in Maggie Valley. "
more about
Coronation
(< ontlnurd from page 1)
W ill have Keener Sinathers of the '
lake as her escort.
Maid of honor will be Miss '
Mances "Chink" Wonnamaker of
tokens, y. (V, who was runnerup
in the recent election for queen !
David Ins ley will be her escort i
The court and escorts are Miss
.Ttilia Ann Crater, Jim Fowler; !
I aniline Boyd, I.aney Funderburk
Nancy Carson, Melford Wilson
Gretchen Bartlett, W'annie Hardin!
Mary- Hannah Finch, Wallace Har
relson; Anne Allen, Johnny El
lington; Mary Harriet W'iggins.
Tommy Gentrel; Marcia Tuttle'
El I wood Smith; Carol Garrison!
George Joy iter; Janet Jordan.
Richard Beauchanip; Julie Weems
Frank Jordan, Jr.; Martha Holler,
Ed Hardin; Libby Smathers, Aus
tin Peolo; Malove James, Julian
a Id ridge, Jr.; Marian Rice, Terry
Martin. Kdla Anne Pendergrass.
Walter Gibson. Jr.; Kitty Van
Geuns, ^rvin Applewhite; Patsy
Maris. Paul Williams; I,lz Hamp
ton. David Moodv; Caroline Thorn
ton, Jo<ty McW'illiams; and Mari
anna Moon, John Ormond.
Junior maids will be Abbie Or
mond. Martha Russell. Susan Mc- 1
Swain and Martha Friday.
Flower girls will be Mary Eliza
beth Smith, Wilda Dodson, Patsy 1
MrSwain and Helen Dudley Car
michael.
Neil Gregory will be crown
bearer Jimmy Jones and Charles
Wright will be train bearers
mmi ? v
I.T, COL, lll'flll MEASE, JR.t (right) of Canton, rwrivfs con
gratulations and a general staff certificate in Washington, D. C?
from Colonel J. II. Swenson, chief of Missiles and Air Defense t
Division of the Office of Chief of Staff. Colonel Mease was com- .,
mended for outstanding service as a staff offirer in the division's r
Research and Development. The colonel is a 1043 graduate of the r
C. S. Military Academy at West Point and is a member of Pi lau
Sigma fraternity. Ilis wife, Phyllis, lives in Fairfax. Va.
<tf. S. Army Photo).
THK KI HAMS CI.IB of Korest
City unanimously endorses F,. L.
Walker for Governor of the Car
olinas' Kiwanis Distriet for 1957.
at the Distriet Convention to he
held in Charleston on Oetoher 7,
K, and 9th.
Ratcliffe WMU
Names Officers
For Next Year
By MRS. GROVFR FRANCIS
Community Reporter
The WMl of the Baptist I
Church met on Tuesday night at |
the home of Mrs. Algie Ratcliffe
for its August meeting. The pro
gram "Ye Christian Heralds! Go
Proclaim", was given with several j
members taking part. During the
business session new officers were
elected to take over October 1st
as follows
President, Mrs, Algie Ratcliffe;
Vice President, Mrs. Ernest
Chambers; Secretary - treasurer.
Mrs Bob Caldwell; Program Chair
man, Mrs Orover Francis; Mis
sion Study Chairman, Mrs Roy ,
Meador; Stewardship Chairman.
Mrs Ernest Chambers;
Literature Chairman. Mrs Jerry
Underwood: Young Peoples' Direc
tor, Mrs. Bob Caldwell; Junior
Girls Auxiliary Counselor. Bar
bara Ratcliffe; Royal Ambassador
Counselor. Mrs Grover Francis;
Sunbeam Band Leader. Mrs. Troy ;
Franklin; Music Chairman, Mrs.
Mark Palmer.
Community Missions Chairman.
Mrs. George Liner, Mrs. Neal ,
Webb and Mrs. L. 7.. Messer: So- |
rial Committee, Mrs. Grace Camp.)
Mrs. Walter Francis and Mrs. Troy ]
Justice
Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Chambers, j
??
Mis Carl Francis and sons
Carlton arid Teddy have returned
to their home in Panama after
spending six weeks visiting with
Mrs. Francis' parents, Mr. and
Mrs T T Muse, Sr.. and other
relatives They were accompanied
to Atlanta by Mrs. Francis' sister
MORE ABO^T
World Methodist
(Continued from page I>
bridge University, England: Dr.
Maldwyn Edwards, Birmingham.
England, and Dr. Carl Ernst Som
mer of Germany.
The closing addresses will bo i
given by two Americans, Di. Ralrh '
VV. Sockman of New York, and Dr. j
Harold C. Case, president of Bos
ton University.
Adding to the international
flavor will be such delegation lead
ers as Bishop Sante l^berto Bar
hieri of Argentina, a president of
the World Council of Churches;
Bishop Hyungki J. Lew of Korqp,
Bishop Shot K. Mondol of India,
Bishop Ferdinand Sigg of Switzer- 1
land, Bishop Odd llagen of Swed
en: Bishop Friederich Wunderlich
of Germany. Bishop Rolando Zap
ata of Mexico, the Rev. Albert
Holland, president of the Metho- !
dist Church in Ireland; the Rev. j
It B. Lew. president-general of \
the Methodist Church of Austral
asia: the Rev. M. A. McDowell,
president of the New Zealand
Methodist Church; the Rev. Stan- j
ley B. Sudbury, president of the I
South Africa Methodist Confer- j
ence; the Rev. James S. Mather,
president of the Methodist Church
of Cevlon, and the Rev. H Craw
ford Walters, president of the
British Methodist Conference.
At business sessions ttie dele
f "tie's will ronsider a -new constitu
tion. act on reports of committees,
and elect officers of the council
to five-vear terms.
Approximately 1500 delegates
and visitors will be from the
United States, representing these
seven communions: The Metho
dist Church, African Methodist
F-piscopal Church, African Metho
dist Episcopal Zion Church, Christ
ian Methodist Church, Free Meth
odist Church, Primitive Methodist
.Church, and Wesleyan Methodist
Church.
Preliminary meetings will in
clude the quadrennial sessions of
the World Federation of Metho
dist Women. Mrs. Ottilia de
Chaves of Brazil is president, and
Mrs Paul Arrineton, Jackson.
Miss., is vice president. Five hun
dred women from 34 countries are
expected.
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Palmer. They boarded a
plane in Atlanta.
Rev. C- H. Green who spent sev
eral years in Oregon and Washing
ton as a Southern Baptist Mission
ary. showed slides of the work
there to a group at the old Bap
tist Church building Saturday
night.
A group from the Baptist
Church attended the Associational
Training Union meeting at Wood
land Church on Monday night.
Mrs. Grady Barrlnger is a pa
tient at Haywood County Hospital.
South Clyde CDP
Plans Work On
Cemetery 24th
By MRS. KILE LINDSEY
Community Reporter
The C.D.P. held their regular
meeting at the Community House
Monday night. Lloyd Justice, vice
chairman, was in charge A short
devotion was held
The business was centered a
round the cemetery. Plans for
i building a .small house for the
^ mowers and other tools was
brought up. The group of men
who have been mowing the grass
feel that those who have lots and
are interested should help on the
? expenses. Donations can be given
J* to Van Deaver, Lloyd Justice.
* Kyle Lindsey, or Sam Jackson.
The women of the community
kill have a picnic lunch Friday,
kugust 24th, around 6:30 p.m. The |
aen. will mow off the cemetery a- j
:ain and anyone who will bring
heir mowers are asked to come
nd help out that afternoon. The
nen will meet in the early after
loon to mow and have supper in
the late afternoon.
The road signs at the entrance
of the two coves which were at
the community house, was voted
to be changed, since the street sign
was erected at the community
house. The Cathey Cove road sign
will be erected at the top of the
hill, where the street ends, and the
other one near the Louisa Chapel
Church.
The H. D. Club held a workshop
on copper, all day Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Rogers.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
the group with 16 members pres
ent.
The W.S.C.S. of Louisa Chapel
had a supper at the Community
House last Saturday night, for the
official board members of the
church. The money received will
go into the treasury of the Society.
The next meeting of the W.S.
C S. will be held next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Troy Rhine
hart. This will be an all day meet
ing.
Mrs. Callie Smith has complet
ed some new improvements on her
home, including a glassed in front
j porch. I
j Mr. and Mrs. David Smart have j
been painting inside their home,
j and renovating another house they
recently bought.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Justice and Mrs. Sidney Willard
this past weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell and sons of
Rock Hill. S. C : Ray Willard of
Hickory. Stanley Willard of Spar*
1 tanburg. S C
The average price of a prund
loaf of white bread was 70 per
cent more in 1955 than 1946.
. _ r??
I ISTA? cH Stays
1 Sff- Clean
r^- I t1 MMj.i.iii i
Weekend Specials At Ensley's!
ri/Z?Sf fOAALL U.S. CHOICE
^ i |J|||
i^dlliilpyiiijr g0C ib
POT fill PTTTQ
STEAK 49c lb ROAST
STEAK 89c lb 59c lb BABY BEEF
. w. Whole or C'ut-l'p
^-nrRT^ri FRYERS 351b
v ^ ' BREASTS 79c lb.
THIGHS 69c lb.
. " LEGS 59c lb. |
LARGE GUARANTEED VINE RIPENED
WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES
ONLY gljc EACH 5C lb
LARGE FLORIDA I.^LK mmiDA
GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS
3 for 25c 35cDoz
HAYWOOD COUNTY
WOLF RIVER COOKING APPLES 3 lbs 25c
WHITE HALF RUNNER BEANS ..... 2 lbs 3?->c
FANCY TOMATOES ..... 2 lbs 35c
FROZEN FOODS
Armour Sliced
CALF LIVER 8 ozs. 59c
Armour's 8 oz. Pkg.
CHEESEBURGERS .19c
Birdseve
FISH BITES 8 ozs. 34c
Birdseve Sliced 10 oz. Pkg.
STRAWBERRIES 29c
Swanson "New"
2 BLUEBERRY PIES 30c
Birdseve ,
LIMEADE 15c
Birdseve
TANGERINE JUICE 15c
Complete Lines of
? CANNING
? SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Personal Brillo
IVORY SOAP PADS
4 L rtr io I)?v n
CORNFLAKES 29c
CHEERIOS 17c
RICE KRISPIES 16c
Van Camp
PORK & BEANS lg. 25c
NO. 2 CAN 18c
NO. 800 CAN 14c
8 OZ. CANS .1 for 25c
Bakcrite'
SHORTENING 3 lbs. 79c
Bed Star
FLOUR 25 lbs. $2.15
Pillsbury
CAKE MIXES 35c
Haskett's Plain or Bolted
CORN MEAL '. bu. $1.15
Joy Giant Economy
LiQUII) SOAP 69c
Ad Washing Rinso
POWDERS POWDERS
on ? -
c I boxes 49c
-w ,?? ? >- ?" ,p"% -?l I I
ENSLEY'S SUPERETTE
ivn MOST MODERN GROCERY HEADQUARTERS
WAYNKJVILLE'S NEWEST A D EASY AND AMPLE PARKING
PIGEON STREET
1
LAFF - A - DAY
"We don't want Quincy to be selfish. After all, he's been
troop bugler for a whole week." ji