I
Crabtree
Ch ron icles
? % i ?
Vy BFVFRIV OIAMBFRS
.. ' ' - ? {.
an amateur show will be hrldlf
Ft lay night in the high school ^
?i itorium. The program is under <
th sponsorship of the Beta Club 1
vi I eh welcome* any person 01 1
?i up who would like to come and I
er ertain .vlth music, sneaking, or '
at ? ottaer entertainment Cash ?
pr 'es will be given to the winner '
In ;ich group or division. Proceed v
wl ' be used to purchase library;'1
b< ks. Tickets are being sold and '
u I I be available at the door The 1''
pr ?e i? IV and 3U<
T.ast week Mr Settle of the '
Af tevlllp office of the Federal Mu
re u of Investigation vlaited the
re' ool. lie came In the interest pi K
se uring graduates who might like a
to rursue a career w ith some phas.-- j v
of 'he F.B.I, work Tire represent a o
tits comet annually, and from ali i1
s In ormation it seems that boys I
and girls irow this mountain area ;'
ar making very good employees i f,
fo- the buiegu. '?
Everything from ghostly masks
to jack-o-lantema have been seen f
In school this week Several of the ?
gr rl"* observed Hallowe'en with
a ? radr party Wednesday.
? t
Our first basketball game will he
pi ved on November 8 with Fines
Ci -ek The game will start at 7 (Mi r
o"< lock ?
I
"fhe senior class has hen Invit n
cd to Champion Paper and Fibre g
Company for a tour of the mill next
Vcdnosday This I* an annual
?vent, and senior* In the past have
horouKhly enjoyed it With the ac
ual tour where various phases of
taper making are observed and the
I'Ctures and movies, much help Is
liven to the student toward bdp
ng him make up his mind on a
oration to follow. Kven though he
ie might not consider paper-mak
ng lie does gain a glimpse of tn
lustry at work and a keener knowl
dgo that It is a day when people
ieed to decide early what they are
oing to do.
Utile Jack came Tuesday All '
cades from one through six were 1
(lowed to see the puppet show i
.-tin li was given under the auspices (
f the Haywood County Health De- '
artment and the Noilh Carolina
'tiblir Health Division Crabtree
ion Dull c hildren loved th ? pro
ram, Little Jack has never lost
i- popularity with them.
All the students here are looking
orward to a day away from school
n November fi election day
Croup pirtures were made for
he high school annual Tuesday
Mrs Noland's class In picture
naking is being well attended. The
lass is being conducted in the
mine economies department two
iftcrnoon* a week and there is a
[reat deal of interest being shown.
CrabtreeWMU |
VTill Meet With
Mrs. Allen
Br MRS. Mil.I \KI> FFROt'SON
('ommunitv Rrportrr
The W.M.U. of the Crahtree Bap
lb Church will meet Saturday. No
vo nber 3. at 2 p.m In the home of
M i. Orville Allen. Mrs Carlisle
TV vis will preside The OA's will
nl o meet with Mrs Allen at the
sa'te hour.
'''he Rev R J Hahn, pastor of
th Qribtree Charge of the Metho
di t Church began a series of four
sr elal services last Sunday nieht
at vincher's Chape] These services
wTl be held each 4th Sunday nieht.
or^ at each of the four churches
in the charfse.
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Kirkpatriek
w re hosts at a family house party
la t weekend. Their guests were a
d tahter. Mrs Monroe Crane of
C ester. S. C ; a son and dauBhler
* in law Mr and Mrs. Franeis Kirk
pr riek of Asheville, their son-in
l/i and (laughter. Mr and Mrs
Robert Suttle and son, Eddie. of
?shreveport, La . a granddaughter,
Miss Marianna Moon of flrenau
College. Gainesville, Ga : and aj
sister of Mrs Kirkpatrtck. Mrs i
Annie Mac Duncan of Ashevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Nay KintOand of'
Cutlowhee announce the birth of a
sin, Stephen Dale. Saturday. Oc
lobor 27. ai Memorial Mission Hos
pital, Ashevllle.
Mrs Hugh Noland. Mrs G. C.
Palmer. Jr . Mrs. Craig Reeves.
Mrs. Fred SafTnrd. Miss Mary
Pone and James and John Kirk
patrtrk of the Crabtrce Mtdhodist
Church attended the five-sessloTi
training school held last week at
Central church in Canton.
lto\ Poor, recentl\ relra<??d from
military service, is attending Traf
flc Management School at Blanton's
Business College in Ashevllle
The Rev and Mrs R J llahn
had as weekend enesls Mrs llnhn's
parents. Mr and Mrs A L Sher
wood and her grandmother. Mrs
J. I) Boyd, of Covington. Ga.
Glenn C, Palmer and his son
Joe Palmer returned last weekend
from a flve-rtnv tour of western
Land Grant Collets which Includ
ed Purdue I In I vers it v in Indiana
Iowa State College. The University
of Wisconsin and Michigan State
University. Twentv-one North Car
olina farmer* made the tour
Mr and Mrs. II H. Holt have re
turned from a 10-dav visit Willi j
friends and relatives in Macon and j
Wrightsville, Ga.
Jack Meseer returned last week
from Lancaster, Pa., where he at
tended rattle sates at the Union
Slock yards He was joined there
by His son, Pfo Charles Messer,
who is station- d at Fort Meade.
Md
Mrs. Ritchie Irvin. who has been
visiting relatives, including her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs EuRene Wood, left Tuesday
for her home in Sacramento. Calif.
Mrs. Irvin is the former Miss Bon
nie Sue Justice, dauchter of Mr.
and Mrs Richard Justice
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Webb had
as guest-. last week their son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Webb of Royal Oaks. Mich.,
and Mrs. Webb's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr and Mrs. Vance Plem
rnons, and Mrs Hardy Pleramons of
Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs Carmel Smart of
Vfurphy are visttliTtt thdTr sdh In
law and dauKhter. Mr and Mrs. Joe
Best
Mr .and Mrs. J. I. Haney and
small daughter have returned to
their home in Newport News. Vs..
after spending several days with
Mr llaney's parents. Mr and Mrs.
Weaver Haney.
Mrs Anderson Santord of Buf
falo. S C.. is here for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs,
Fannie Scay
Mr. and Mrs James Kirkpatrirk
had as weekend Ritests the latter *
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Overcast, and their
daughter, Janet, of Houston. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs C. T Ferguson and
son. Joe. and Mr. and Mrs Millard
Ferguson returned last week from
a trip to Bristol, Term . Roanoke.
Va and Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs Davo Ferguson of Hot
Springs is here to spend the win
ter with her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr and Mrs Woodrow Pletn
nons.
1
Let's AH Vote For
Richard
(Dick) Clarke, Jr.
ON NOVFMBER 6th
You'll Bf I'roud of IHin
AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN
He'* Alert and Ajr(re*alve
Make Your Mark For Clarke
Negro Held Under
$5000 Bond For
TakingPocketbook
Charlie Reed. 23-year-old Negro,
wax hound over to Superior Court,
under $.r>.(MH) bond Monday by
Mayor J. H. Way, on a charge Of
forced robbery. ?
Reed wax charged with taking a
pocke t book containing $!S5 oil of
James Sutton, M-year-old white
man shortly after noon Sunday as
the two were walking along the
Nlnevah road
Reed remains in jail.
A I.TAR BOVS are shown Ifidlnt the profession
to St. John's Church after the formal dedication
of the new SI 15,00# school here Tuesday after
noon. in int|>rM?ivr ceremonies.
_
REP. GEORGE A. SHUFORD
I Democratic nominee for re-election
( #=?7
i
Reelect George A. Shuf ord
Performance Rather Than
Promises
Rep. Shuford's record:
1. Led successful fight to keep tolls from being charged on Blue
Ridge Parkway.
2. Secured $250,000 to build fish hatchery on Davidson River in
Pisgah National Forest.
3. Author of legislation paving way for $1,000,000 post office-Fed
eral building in Bryson City.
4. Led fight against Agriculture Secretary Benson's plan to cut bur
ley tobacco allotments.
5. As a member of the Veterans Affairs Committee, he took an
active role in omssage of legislation to improve and renovate vet
erans' h??oit*l*. This means $5,000,000 for Oteen and Swanna
noa VA hospitals.
US SMriri Pfnwafli OlHtn
1
Formal Dedication Held
For St. John's New School
Baptists Show
Substantial
Attendance Gains
Waynesville First Baptists have
set a new attendance recottl, as
Sunday School went to 482 Sun
day for the highest on record ??
except on Easters. The October
average was 440, which meant the
best record to date, which also
means the average for 195i6 has
been 403.
The recoid is 15 ahead off last
year for the Associational year,
which began July 1.
Rev T. E. Robinett, pastor, said
BTU was showing an equally good
record, with an all-time hioth of
147 for last Sunday, and an aver
age of 131 for the month ? also a
record. For the associationaj year
the average is 25 ahead ctf last
year.
The pastor said, "We are grati
fied at the fine attendance ? alt
I can say, is keep it up."
News Items From
Fines Creek Area
Rv MRS. SAM FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc
Clpre are moving from Wtwley's
Creek section of Fines Creek to
Waynesville.
Mrs. Nellie James of Statesville
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc
Crncken of Horse Shoe were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. McCraoken.
Mrs John Ferguson returned to
tier home on Hurricane Sunday af
ter spending a few days with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs Steve Duekett.
Mrs Wav Arlington Ls a patient
at the hospital following an acci
dent Tuesday.
Roy Havnes is a patient at the
Haywood County Hospital
Hands Acress
The Highway
SWEETWATER, Tex (API ?
Police usually aren't concerned
with teen-agers who hold hands in
automobiles. But these hand hold
er.- were In different ears, traveling
at 70 miles per hout en route to a
? football game Police arrested the
driver and the alTectionate pair.
The new $145,000 St. John'
School was formally dedicated here
Tuesday afternoon, in impressive |
and colorful ceremonies. The
formal dedication took place a( I
the school, followed by a sepcial
service at the church across the
street.
Bishop Vincent Waters. Raleigh,
was in charge of the dedicatory
services. and at the church Mon- |
signor George Klanigen, pastor of
St. Peter-Paul Church, Chatta
nooga. discussed the school pro
gram of the church, and the plans
and purpose for larger schools. He
pointed to the advantages of the j
church operating schools, and at ]
the same time cooperating with the
public schools.
After the formal services, more i
than 100 of the visitors and patrons
of the school held a dinner at the
Towne House. Informal talks were
made by several of the visiting
clergy and others, with Father
Lawrence Newman, pastor of St
John's, serving as master of cere
monies.
The school glee club sang for
the formal dedication program,
and at the dinner Tuesday eve
ning.
The modern school was com
pleted several weeks ago. and now
has an enrollment of 165. The
two-story structure was built to ac
commodate 300 students.
_ - I
Wildlife Club Meet
Set In Canton Tonight
The Haywood County Wildlife
Club will hold an important meet
ing tonight, Thursday, in the Can
ton Town Hall at 7 30.
Featuring the program will bo
showing of an interesting outdoors
film by Jack Justice, general sec
retary of the Champion YMCA
Several important business mat
ters will be discussed in making
plans for the coming months.
Farmers of the county are ad
vised that now is the time to make
aoDlication for seeds for spring
planting, which will provide feed
and cover for wild life, and at the
same time serve as a soilbuilder.
Growing Nation
MEXICO CITY tAP)?Two new
cement plants are expected to
boost Mexico's output by 200.000
tons during 1957. 1o a total annual
production of 2.300.000 tons.
The total production in 1948 was
500,000. The nation's rapid growth
has boon a constant challenge to
production.
?^MM. I
Bethel High School
Blue Demon
Tales
By DOROTHY MASON
The Journalism Club published
first "Student Press", last
Thursday. Mrs. Bill Swift is the
acuity advisor with Jean Mann,
Iheta York, Vernita Sheffield,
Linda Vance. Dorothy Mason and
Charles Ifenson on tne staff.
The annual Halloween Carnival
was one uf the nest, according to
reports from the PTA. The Queen
hi Queens was Jean Shuler. Queens
for each grade one through 12
are as follows: Diana Wilson,
Wanda Matthews, Carolyn Mathis,
Hiawatha Pressley, Barbara Clack.
Margaret Neal. Mary Wells, Gwen
dolyn Browning. Linda Phillips,
Jean Shuler, Glenda Wells, and
Frances Frtaell.
The Senior class elected their
Superlatives and they are as fol
lows: Wittiest. F.dith Pressley and
Caroll Mease: most athletic, Judy
Blazer and Gearld Hill: most in
tellectual, Ann Sheffield and Nor
man Long; best sport, Geraldeeti
Laymon and Eugene Shepherd
most attractive, Jane Foster and
Gay Parker; most dependable,
Louise w'oke and Terry Sellars;
! most at!.active, Janet Foster and
Ru .sell Terrell; best personality,
Vi rnita Sheffield and Billy Heath
er -y; most original, Jan Sheffield
a no R. E. Cathey; most likely to
succeed. Martha Plemmons and
Harold Queen.
We seniors are looking forward
to our visit to the Champion
Paper Si Fibre Co. on Nov. 8 with
great anticipation.
The junior class is selling maga
zine subscriptions to raise money
for the Junior-Senior banquet
prom this year.
There will be a school party
in the old gymn Saturday night
! at 7:30.
British railroads have some
? freight cars with glass sides to
i study how cargo shifts in transit.
: They are called "fishbowl wagons".
Sunrise Farm
Herds Are Sold
Nearly 100 head of Sunrise
Farms Angus brought a total of
537.210 in a dispersal sale at the
farm near Cullowhee Tuesday. N.
W. Garrett is owner of the farm.
The sale average was S395 per
head. Six bulls brought $4,010. ,
an average of $668.
Elghty-eignt females were sold
for $33,200. an average of $377.
The top price was brought by
the herd sire. Sunmere. who went
to A. A. Goldsby of Summerfiekl,
F'.a., for $2,025
Top price for a female was $925
paid by Fred B. Silson of Duluth.
Ga., for Kinloch Barbara Rose. II.
Around 300 persons attended the
auction.
Dividend Declared
By Champion Paper
Hamilton. Ohio. Oct. 31 .? A
dividend of $1,12' < per share was
declared today on preferred shares
of Champion Paper and Fibre Co.
stock payable Jan. 1. 1957. on
shares of record Dec. 7, 1956.
A dividend of 30 cents per share
on the common shares payable
Dec. 1. 1956 on shares of record
Nov. 9, 1956.
The action was taken at a
ing of the directors.
Want ads bring quirk results
YES SIR - FOR BOYS AND MEN
CHOICE BOOTS - Every Style
Men's Insulated Boots
3 STYLES ? 3 PRICES
$1295?$1595-$1995
Especially Good For Hunting
INSULATED SHOE? $0.95
PULLON BOOTS
Ho.vs' Sizes ? 12 to .1 ? 2,/i to 6
MEN'S SIZES 6 UP
i BLACK _ , 0.
Boys Sizes 3 to 6
DRESS
Pull-Ons Men's Sizes 6 to 12
Special Value
MAN'S BOOT
g" only $^.95
OIL RESISTANT
SOLE BOOTS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK We Have A
S12.95 515.95 LACED 12"
Logger Heel Logger Heel ALL LEATHER
BOOT BOOT BOOT
S1Q.9S >13.95
Light Stepping
HUNTING #
BOOTS
Choice of
3 STYLES
Light |}U( Tough
FALL FESTIVAL BARGAINS ARE
BEING CONTINUED THIS WEEK
... ? - - ^ A - ^ .. . _ ,
i ihxtwm
i ?
? ; ? ? ?
<?* ? s- ~ - -
$0.95 -$11.95
Designed For
Filling Station
Operators