Mrs. Boyd Heads Haywood!
County Farm Bureau Group
? rr? ?> )? \
Mrs. D. J. Bovtl was named
chairman of the Haywood County
I arm Bureau Women's group at a
meeting iceently held
Other officers included:
Mrs. Curtis Rogers, vice-chair
1 rian: Mm C R. Alexander, secre
tary. The advisory committee is
Mrs. Walter Ketner, Mrs. Quay
>!edford, Mrs. Henry Francis. Mrs.
V'elch Singleton. Mrs. GobLe Mc
Cracken, Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mm.
Furman Noland, Mrs. Frank Med
f>>rd, and Mrs. T. J Medtord.
The principal speaker for the oc
c-sion was Mrs. lrby Walker, ad
it ir.lstrative director of North Car
0 la?i Farm Bureau Women. Mrs.
V'alker pointed out reasons
v hy farmers should belong to
an organization: that through or
F 'nized efforts legislation affecting
f ' mers might be passed on state
r id national levels; that farmers
s e the ohes who should be most
c ncerned with legislation affecting
t em. and that farm women should
1 ' Vitally concerned about legisla
t'-in that affects the income farm
f mtlies derive from the farm.
She cited as an example of legls
l tion that has affected thousands
o' American farmers recently. Puh
1'? Law No. 4110 "That law which
r >w enables American farm sur
pluses to he sold to foreign coun
ties originated in the mind of
J ok Lynn, a former Havwood
( ninty Farm Agent." Mrs Walker
*? ated. "The law will reduee the
s 'H'kpile of surplus to the extent
t! at further acreage cuts in some
c mmoditles will not be necessary,
a' least for the present." she stated.
Canton Man Promoted
I y Army In Korea
7th 1)1 V., KOREA ? Roy L.
f riffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E G
C. riff In, Route 2, Canton, recently
v As promoted to specialist third
^^Moke Yow Owi^
asps
1; \11
WCC To Be Host L
To Annual High ;
School Roundtable!
Ii
Pinal plan* are being made for '
the fifth annual High School F.di- (
] tors Kountiiable to be held at
Western Carolina College on Fri
day and Saturday. October 12
t and 13.
I This event, co-sponsored by The
| Arhevllle Citizen-Times and West
ern Carolina College, draws about
five hundred students and their
faculty advisors /roin high schools
: in 24 Western North Carolina coun
i tie*.
The Iloundtahle was established
for a three-fold purpose I1 to in
crease reader interest in news
papers and to Instruct in how to
rend them comprehensively; <2i to
ait^ in Improving the quality of
high school newspapers and year
hooks; (3> to stimulate interest in
Journalism amonc high school stu
dents. both general and career
wise.
The two-day program Includes '
[ lectures, group diseussions. and
panel discussions covering every
I phase of Journalism, and is con-. '
dueled by outstanding professional '
Journalists.
A highlight of the program is
the campaigning and election of
officers from the visiting high
school students. This year's of
ficers are: Raymond Austin, pres
ident. Happy Valley School in
Caldwell County; Marine Rober- j
son, vice-president. Enka High ?
School. Buncombe County; Reeky ]
Shell. Secretary. Statesville High |
School, Iredell Count>. Caroll ]
j Moody. editor. Hickory High (
School, Catawba County; .loan |
Hayes, assistant editor. Crossnore |
High School. Avery County.
Reservations shouid be mailed 1
to Miss Betty Whlsnant. WCC, ]
Cullowhee, general rhairman of the
event.
[
class while serving with the 7th
infantry Division in Korea. (
A truck driver in the division's '
7th Quartermaster Company, Spec
ialist Griffin entered the Army in 1
January, 1954. and arrived in the ?
Far East in February, 1856.
The 21-year-old soldier attend- '
ed BethelHigh School
. 1
I'se the Want Ads for results
Funeral service* were held yes
erday afternoon in the Aliens
L'reek Baptist Church for Dwain C.
Patton, 51. of Waynesville. Route
I, who died Monday morning in
in Ashrville hospital afte-r a long
lines*
The Rev. Otto Parham, the Rpv.
C. L. Allen, and the Rev George
Mr'ialTfcy officiated and bu.ial was
in G^een Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Rob Shuler,
Harold Jenkins, Ralph and F.liner
Hendrlx, and Tom and Junior Fraz
er.
Patton was a native <if Haywood
bounty and bad been engaged in
he ?t<?el construction business.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
^hristell Hendrlx Patton; six
laughters. Mrs. John E. Davin of
Aatertown, N y Mrs Joe C.
Nicholson ol Port Orange, Fla.,
Vfrs Harvey C Homelius of Tav
?res, Fla,, Mrs Fred L. Edwards,
Mrs. James I) Mitchell, and Mrs.
Fommy C. Brook* of WaynexvilV?
Also four brothers, Forrest and
Karl of Daytona Beach, Fla., F,d of
Aaynesvllle. and Dewey Patlon of
\sheville: one sister. Mrs. J M,
\ndersnn of Daytona Beach; and
;even grandchildren
Arrangement# were under the
lircrtlon of Garrett Funeral home.
SAY, FELLOWS
WHEN IT COMES TO
SCHOOL
JACKETS
THERE'S
NO
PLACE
LIKE
RAY'S
THEY'VE
GOT
'EM
PLENTY
JACKETS OF EVERY STYLE
DRESS- SUEDES - LEATHERS
BLACK MOTORCYCLE
FINGER TIP WOOLENS
LINED WRANGLER JACKETS
T I
Bookmobile
Schedule i
i
Friday, Sept. 28
FINES CHEEK-PANTHER CREEK
Prantham's Store 9:00- 9:15 |
Francis Roaers 9 30-10:00 ,
f I.. Rathbone 10:15-10:23
!?. O. Rathbone 10 30-10:40
C. H. McElrcath 10.43-11:00
Paul Ferauson 11:13-11.30 '
Ruby Arrlnaton 12 00-12:13
John Flncher 12:30-12:45!
Floyd Green 100- 1:15
Dewey Davis 1:30- 1:43
Monday, Oct. 1
CLYDE . 1IAYNFS HILL
Frank Stamey 8:4V 9 00
Sam Jackson 9 1V 9 30
Marvin Dolson 9:45-10:00
Clyde Town Hall . 10:15-10-45 |
Annie Long 11:00-11:15
Irene Snyder 11:30-12 00
[,. r. McGowan 121V12 30
Mian Anzel 12:4V 1:00
Sam Rathbone 1:1 V 1:45
Purse With $93
Taken At Bethel
A 16-Vear-old Bethel boy want
ed some money to go to the fair
He applied to Mrs. John Cole, of
Bethel, fpr work, and she assigned
him some yard work
Later she missed her purse and'
$93 rash
Sheriff Fred Catnobell got bark
$11 of the money, with the boy ex
plaining he had spent the rest.
Mrs. Grant
Dies At 88
Mr*. Sarah Gentry Grant, 88, of
Wayne*vilie, died Tuesday at 2:15
p.m. Id the home of a sob. The
odore Grant, after a long Mine**.
Puneral services will be held Fri
<iay al 2:30 p.m. in 'he Fair Forest
ilaptHt Church near Union, S. O.
She was the daughter of the
late Joseph and Sarah Jane Gen
try of Buncombe County.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. J If. Head o^Fair Play. S C..
Mrs. W, L. James of Waynesville,
Mrs. J. S. Phillips of Piedmont,
S C , L. J. Carnes of Lavoni^,
Gt.
Also two sons. Joe Grant <?
Union. S. C., and Theodore of
WaynesvilPe; one brother. George
Gentry of Weaverville; 58 grand
children: and several great grand
children
Garrett Funeral Home wan in
charge of arrangements here.
'Aunt Sis' Rogers
To Observe 106th
Birthday Sunday
By MRS SAM FERGl'SON
Community Reporter
On Sunday Mrs, R. N. "Aunt
Sis" Rogers wili celebrate her
106th birthday at tile homo of a
daughter. Mrs R A. Justice on
pines i reeK.
Mr*. Rogers is the wife of the
ate R V. Rogers awid the mother
>f a large number of children. Be
'ore her marriage, she was Matilda
Ouckett of Madison County.
Bernard and Janoes Ferguson
have resumed their .studies at N C.
State College
Mr. and Mrs Bill Fulton and
?on?. Bill and Carl, of Kings Moun
lain spent the weekend with Mrs.
Fulton's parents Mr and Mrs. Carl
S Green here
M. M. Kirkpatritk spent a few
days in Raleigh last week
Ted James of Statesville, a stu
dent at a veteran's school in Geor
gia. sperit Sund;tv night, along
with a friend, Lamar Putnam of
Calhoun, Ga . at the home of Mr.
James' sister Mrs. Mark Fergu
son
Mrs Paul Ferguson visited her
grandfather. Mr. Burgin Meadows,
who is a patient at Aston Park
Hospital in Ashevillc h
' v
Mrs Eleanor Noland is spend- 0
ing several days with her cousin, *'
Mrs* J. L. Mooney. on Fines Creek ^
p
Backlog Of Cases i
MEXICO CITY (APt ?Divorce
cases art' keeping the 15 civil 1
courts of this federal district t
jammed. Records show that at
any given time between six and T
seven thousand such cases are on f
file <i
DEATHS
FRED C. VAUGHN
I Fred C. Vaughn, 81. died Wed
nesday at # 30 p.m. in. the Hay
wood County Hospital following a
long illncs*. Ho had lost his sight
a number of years ago and oper
ated a concession stand in the Ma
sonic Building.
A native of Macon County,
Vaughn was a son of the late M.
P. and Ruth Mallonee Vaughn, and
bad lived in Haywood County about
35 years.
He was a member of the First
Methodist ChurcK**d the Waynes
ville Masonic Lodge.
Funeral services will be held
in the First Methodist church Fri
day at 3:30 p.m. *.lh the pastor,
the Rev. Earl H. Brendall, officiat
ing. Burial will be in Bon-A-Ven
ture Cemetery near Clyde.
Active pallbearers will be Her
bert Angel, R. L. Clark, Robert H.
Hall. Rufus Pannell, Wilson Med
ford. and Charles Plemmons.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.
Heyward Smith. Dr. Boyd Owen,
Dr. J. E, Fender, members of the
Waynesvlle Lions Club, and mem
bers of the Moose Lodge.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs
Genevieve Ross Vaughn.
| Arrangements are under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Homo.
RF.ATI1 HUFFMAN
Reath Huffman. 50. of Clyde,
na. o Ji. j ^ ?
m iiCT vveanesaay at 2:30 p m.
in the Haywood County hospital af
ter a brief illness.
He was an employe of the Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Co. for the
past 15 years, a native and life
long resident of Haywood County
and a member of the Center
Pigeon Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Maggie Huffman: three sons.
Thaddus and Wilson of the home
and Carroll of Canton; three
daughters, Mrs. Ned Cunningham
of Hazelwood, Mrs. Frank Inman
of Waynesville. Rt. 3, and Miss
Georgia Reece of the home.
Also the mother. Mrs. May Huff
man of WaynesVille, Rt. 3; one
brother. Kvle of Canton, Rt. 1; two
sisters, Mrs. Clarence Frady and
Mrs. Jim Davis of Canton.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Stanley Funeral
Home.
MRS. LAURA F. RHODES
Funeral services we' e held this
morning in the Woodland Baptist
Church for Mrs. Laura Franklin
thoqes, 75. of Lake Junaluskn,
. ho died Tuesday in the home of '
son. Roy Dills, following a long
lltiess.
The Rev. G. W. Jameson, the
lev. Avery Peek, and the Rev.
lilly Lee officiated and burial was
n Lake Logan Cemetery,
Mrs. Rhodes was a native and
ifelong resident of Haywood Conn -
y.
Surviving in addition to the son.
toy Dills, are another son. Robert
Jills of Forks. Washington: one
laughter. Mrs. Dicie Trull of Can
Robinson Rites
Are Held In
Clyde Church
i
Funeral services for Billy Clark J
Robinson, 29, were held Wednesday
morning in the Clyct? Baptist
Church.
The Rev. J. W. Jameson and the
Rev. T E RQbinett officiated and
burial was in Bon-A-Venture Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were Lush Robinson.
John Swanger, Billy Clark. Rex
Quackenbush, and Conway Ensley.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Claudine Brown Robinson; one
daughter, Deborah of the home;
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Robinson of Clyde; one step
daughter, Billie of the home; and
two sisters. Mrs. J. R. Cochran of
Canton and Mrs. Robert I.oman of
i Waynes'. 11 le.
Wells Funeral Home. Canton,
was in charge.
Clyde PTA Holds
First Meeting
B.v MRS. KYLE LIVDSEY
Community Reporter
The Clyde Parent Teacher As
sociation held their first meeting
of the year Tuesday night in the
school auditorium, with a good at
tendance.
The officers for the new year
are Mrs. Carl Gillis, president;
Mrs. J. B. Soesbee, vice president; [
and Mrs. Jerry Leatherwood, sec- '
retary and treasurer.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Devotion was
given by Mrs. Howard Shook, fol
lowed by introduction of new
teachers by Mr. Plemmons, wh%
also discussed school plans for the
year.
Committees were appointed by
the president. Carlton Corzine,
chairman of the Band committee,
reported that the new uniforms
had arrived and that the boys and
girls were very proud of them.
The PTA will sponsor a supper,!
at a date to be decided, to help i
finish paying for the uniforms. ,
The larger part of the money has J
been paid. Mr. Corzine also report- i
ed that instruments for the junior J
band would be bought as soon as !
possible.
The seniors, Mrs. C E. Brown,
Jr., teacher, had the most parents
present, in the high school divis
ion: and Mrs. Linda Beuker's first
grade in the elementary division.
A social hour in the school cafe
teria followed the meeting.
The WSCS of Louisa Chapel
had their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Arlan Sharp
last week, with a good attendance.
This was an all-dav meeting. The
program and business were held
in the afternoon with Mrs. AViley
Snyder in charge. Mrs. Robert
Morris had the devotion and Mrs.
Troy Rhinehart, the program. The
group decided to quilt at the home
of Mrs. Robert Lindsey. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Robert Norris.
The Rev. Kenneth George of the
Wesley an Methodist Church held
a Baptismal service Sunday after
noon at the river..
The Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Allen
have returned from the Methodist
Conference in Winston - Salem.
They will have the Haywood
Charge again this year.
A visiting minister, the Rev.
Mr Thomas from Newport. Tenn..
had services at the Louisa Chapel
last Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Justice and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer
are on a vacation, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Justice of Memphis,
Tenn. They will also visit some oth
er states.
Airs. Clark Jenkins has return
ed home after visiting her sister in
Chicago, her daughter of Ohio
and her son of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Walter Cathey of Utah has
been a recent visitor of Mrs. Edd
Cathey and of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Cathey.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Cathey have
finished remodeling their home,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Justice are do
ing some remodeling.
Truck-Car Crash
Does $400 Damage
Two vehicles were damaged $200
each in a crash about 2:30 Wed
nesday on NC 284, Jonathan
Creek, according to Patrolman W.
R. Wooten.
Nick Rose. 49. was driving a
1946 pickup Ford, and was making j
a turn, when he hit a 19S3 Ford j
driven by Robert Daniel I.edford. ;
23, Dellwood Road. The impact
knocked a front wheel off both
vehicles.
Rose was charged with failure
to yield right-of-way, improper j
turning, and driving on the wrong
side of the road. Ledford was
charged with driving with an ex
pired chauffer's license.
ton. Route 2; one brother. Dallas
Franklin of Lyons. Ore.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Rennie Ballew of Green
ville. S C., and Mrs. Delia Gibson
of Raleigh; seven grandchildren;
and six great-grandchildren
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
f TO SOME ^
[ LUCKY !
i PEOPLE j
P^' ^
? ^ jt
W NOTHING ^
TO BUY
I NO TICKETS j
^ TO WRITE A
Wall you
rhave to do is
to draw a |
red capsule
from a box
\ of capsules \i
counter
"nw|
Minors
NOBODY LIKES TO
TAKE PILLS BUT YOU
WILL ENJOY ONE IF
YOU ARE LUCKY
ENOUGH TO PULL OUT
A RED ONE IN OUR
SPECIAL
WEEKEND CONTEST!
COME ON OUT
AND SEE IF WE
CAN FURNISH ?
YOUR
SUNDAY MEAT!
GRAB SOME
OF THESE BIG
SPECIALS
WHILE YOU ARE
HERE!
Jewel
SHORTENING
3 53c
SUGAR
10 lbs - 97c
5 lbs - 49c
Chesterfield
FLOUR
25lbs $2-15
With Beautiful
China Plate
F BEE!
Santo
COFFEE
1lbs 89c
Yellow-Eyed
BEANS
2 lbs 35c
Large Heads ,
LETTUCE
| 2for 29c .
BANANAS ?
2lbs 25c
Pet or Carnation
f
MILK
2 Tall Cans 29?
Pure Concord Grapes
Welch
GRAPE JAM
20 ozs. 39?
Duke's
SALAD
DRESSING
. 29?Pt
Breeze
SOAP POWDER
Med. Size 29?
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER
35?lb
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
39c lb
Tender Cahe
STEAK
75c lb
%
Center Cut
Pork Chops
59c lb
Loin End PORK ROAST 49c lb.
SMOKY MOUNTAIN
SELF-SVC. GROCERY
BALSAM ROAD
OPEN SEVEN DAYS , DIAL GL 6-6565
HOW TO REAP A
RICH HARVEST - j
Plant part of your earnings, every pay day, in a Savings Ac
count at First National ? watch your savings grow as they
earn 2'- Der cent interest.
SAVE REGULARLY and reap a bumper crop of happiness
and success.
? ? ?
? ?
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
2'/a% INTEREST
?
Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000
By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The
First National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Organized 1902
Patton Rites
Are Held At
Aliens Creek