Long's Chapel Circles
To Meet Tuesday, 6th
Circles of Long's Chapel Meth
odist Church have scheduled meet
ings for Tuesday, November 6, as
follows:
Circle 1, Mrs. Jerry Liner, chair
man, will meet in the home of
Mrs. Elmer T. Clark at 2:30 p.m
Mrs. W. P. Leatherwood will be
co-hostess.
Circle 2, Mrs. Billy Medford,
chairman, will meet in the home
of Mrs. Roy Floyd at 7:30 p.m.
Members are asked to bring new
or used toys for the church
? nursery.
? * *
Elizabeth Chapel
WSCS Has Meeting
The Woman's Society oi Chris
tian Service of Elizabeth Chapel
Methodist Church met Thursday
night with Mrs. Grady Barringcr
as hostess.
Mrs. Claymer McCracken pre
sented a program on "The United
Nations".
Mrs. Reeves Noland conducted
the devotions in observance of the
Week of Prayer and Self Denial.
Mrs. T. B. McClain, district pro
motion secretary, and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Revis, were guests.
S^jRig the local fans attending
the^"Carolina-Tcnnessee game in
Knoxville Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. J> H. Howell, Jr., Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stringfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Massie Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hildenbiddle, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John N. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Prevost.
Miss Louise Ballard, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Klosky, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rollman, Alvin Ward, Joe
Clinc, C-G. Thompson, and Paul
Hyatt.
; * ? *
The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Thiel
man and their small son. Sain, left
this morning for three weeks' vaca
tion in Texas and New Mexico.
? ? *
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt'spent
the weekend in Charlotte where
they bought merchandise for Hy
att's Ladies Shop.
? * *
Mrs. C^J. Reece left this morn
ing for Charlotte to attend the
clothing market.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
VIRGINIA LEE RAY. I
Plaintiff
vs
? HAROLD E. RAY,
Defendant
TO HAROLD E. RAY: |
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled action.)
The nature of the relief being {
sought is as follows:
The Plaintiff above named is
seeking an absolute and final div-)
orce from you and dissolution of j
the bonds of matrimony on the
grounds of two years separation as I
allowed by the laws of the State'
of North Carolina.
You are required to make de
fense to such, pleading not later
than November 5th, 1956. and upon
your failure to do so the party
seeking sendee against you will ap
ply to the Qourt for the relief
sought.
This, the 12th day of October,
1956.
J. B. SILER
Clerk of the Superior Court
2706?O 15-22-29 N 5
| Allv.UAA <1. Dl j
i Mill ot .Mr. ana Mrs. .?mourn
mown, luiuir i, liyue, has coal
pit'U*u UUK Uaillillg dl l.JtKUinl
Air rorce Ume in Texas anu Has j
i Dttn ass.Knta to rVuiaiiiio t I'ex.i |
; Am lor sptciaiucu lecnntcal
| training.
DEATHS
DAVID D. HYATT
David D Hyatt, 64, of Hazel
1 wood, died at ins Home anout tt:4a
j a.m. Bunuay aner a long nines*.
fie was a native of Haywood!
! County, a carpenter by tiaue.
| Buiming are his wile. Mrs
; Luia Belle i'loit Hyatt; two sons.
, Frank P. and Thomas U. Hyatt.'
I and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Toy
ot Sylva. aiui airs. Alyrue Mincy
ot f raiiKiin ht'D 4.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hazel wood
baptist Church.
The Kev. Avery Peek and the
Rev. Raymond bianton will oliiJ
elate.
j Burial will be in Green Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Allen.
! John 11. and W B. Hyatt, Hunter
Worsrliain, James Ciubb and Earl
] Kobinson.
The body has been taken to the
home where it will remain until
30 minutes prior to the service
when it will tie in state at the
church.
OKVlLLt: .M.VIIIIS
Oryille Math is. 57., ol the Crab
tree section ol Haywood County,
died in a hospital Friday morn
ing following a long illness.
Mat his was a son of. the late
Lebo Mathis and Callie Green
Mathis of .Jackson County.
Surviving are two sons, James]
and Ernest of Canton; Iwo daugh
ters, Mrs. G H. Smathers of Cah
lon and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Cali
fornia; two brothers. Milliard and
Wayne Mathis (if Crabtree: four |
sisters. Mrs. Orviilo Allen Mrs.
Weaver Haynie hnd Mrs Jesse!
Haynie of Crabtn Mi - Earl
Denton of Sy}\a: and -ix grand
children.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 p.m. in the chapel ol
Crawford funeral Home of
Waynesvilie.
The Rev. R. J. llahan officiated.
Burial was in CrabliVe .Metho-,
dist Church Cemetery
Ribbons In Dozens
CHASE CITY Va. VI' Mrs
A. K. Harris and Mrs Alma All
good, sisters, have won so man;,
blue and red ribbons for needle
work and canning at fairs that-they
have made seven sofa pillows from ;
them. Now they are planning a
quilt.
"This I like...
9k
,, I .
my handy new
Kitchen Telephone"
(in color, too)
With a handy telephone in your
kitchen, you can place and take calls
rieht where vou worlc I "
pretty, too. in your choice of decorator
colors. Helps you sail through the day.
Costs just pennies a day. This you'll like!
To order, just call our Business Office. Or ask
my installer-repairman you happen to see.
Southern Bell Telephone
ond Telegraph Company
Haywood Lions
Represented At
Tryon Meeting
Haywood County's five Lions
Ciuu.> ? (.anion, C'lyue, Hazel
wood, Pigeon Vaney and V\aynes
vme ?? me represented at trie
quarterly meeting of the District
ai-A Lions Club cabinet Sunday,
(Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. in Oak Halt Hotel
at Tryon.
Lawrence B. Leathern ood of
Waynesviiie and Alan A. Taylor
01 HenOersonville submuted the
iN. C. Promotion Committee re
port. Hubert K. Barnes of Candler
reported tor the state-wide com
mime on work for the blind.
.District Governor \V. E. (Ed'
taicnaei, Jr., of West Ashevlite
presided ai the session devoted to
a tevitw ol progress reports on
VV csicrn Not in c arolina blind aid
programs.
'lne 1956 White Cane drive re
port was given by Judge William
A. llart oi VV eaverville.
Cabinet meeting was attended
by representatives of 35 Lions
Clubs with some 1,600 members in
12 western mountain counties.
Hosts lor the meeting were
Eugene M Jones of Tryon, deputy
district governor or Region 3, and
Lester L. Lamport of Koute L
Fletcher, Zone 6 chairman.
Activities reports were submit
ted by two deputy district gover
nors. F E. Shull of Canton, tor
Region 2, and R. W. Easley, Jr.,
of Murphy. for Region I.
Zone chairman making reports
were W. Mike Brown of Robbins
vi'Ue, Joe U, Crpni of Cullowhee,
A. Roland Leatherwood of Clyde.
G. Henry Ramsey of West Ashe
ville and T. Kendall O'Barr of
Asheyilte.
International counsellors and
past 31-.\ District Governors par
ticipating include: Wesley W.
Brown and Hugh Monteith of
Ashevilie. Jennings A. Bryson of
Sytva. Herbert W. Sanders and
Hoy A Taylor of Black Mountain,
II. Bueek of Murphy and Alston
B. Broom ol Hendersonville.
REV. ELMER HASSELL. who is
chairman oi the Virginia Conier
ence Board oi Temperance, will be
the featured speaker at the
Waynesvillc District Temperance
Workshop to be held at the Sylva
Methodist Church on Friday eve
ning, IVovember 9th, at 7:30 p.m.
The new temperance film "Far
From Alone" will be shown. The
whole program has been designed
to help the leaders oi our churches
intelligently combat the alcohol
problem.
Price Completes Tank
Course In Germany
Pvt. Robert P. Price, 19. son oi
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Price, Route
1. Clyde, recently completed the
M-48 tank familiarization course
at the Seventh Army Tank Train
ing Center in Vilseck, Germany.
Price was trained in the opera
tion, maintenance and tactical use
of the tracked vehicle.
A crewman in the 6th Infantry
Regiment's Tank Company, Price
entered the Army in December
1955. He completed basic training
at Fort Jackson. S. C . and arrived
in Europe last July. He attended
Fines Creek High School.
International Situation
Might Get Much Worse And
Ignite, Says Senator Ervin
ED SIMS
Ed Sims Heads
W.N.C. Market
Ed Sims, former Waynesville
businessman, lias just been named
president of the Farmers Market
of \V. X. in Hendersonville.
Sims moved to Hendersonville and
entered the tire business there
several vears ago.
The Market plaits to spend about
$100,000 this fall and winter on an
expansion program, of adding plat
form space, grading facilities,
warehouse space, and scales.
Philip Conkhite is general man
ager an<| auctioneer, and a director
of the board Other officers are
It M. Mehaffey, vice president:
It IS Walker, secretary, and Ben
Jones' Jr.. treasurer.
Sorry No Con Do
FOIIT WORTH, Tex. (API ?
Officials at an airerarft plane here ?'
decided they couldn't do much for
a prospective customer.
They said they receiver! a let
ter professing interest in a heli
copter lor transportation "in or
out. of the South American in-j
terior." ' j
The prospect was an inmate
of a federal pentitentiary.
By SENATOR SAM EKVIN
WASHINGTON Fast-moving
events of recent days have dem
onstrated the complexity of inter
national affairs.
HATRED
Hatred and suspicion dominate
so many parts of the worl/j that
anything can set off the powder keg
that may welt ignite into an all-out
conflagration.
These events have served to fo
| {-us attention to the fact that it is
folly to attempt to predict the fu
ture in international matters.
FREEDOM
Communism in any form is ob
viously distasteful to freedom-lov
ing humans. This can be demons
trated by the action of the Hun
garian rebels who have given then
lives and blood to resist communist
tyranny. Unless I am badly mistak
en. this event will serve to inspire
yet unborn generations to despise
the heel of the oppressor. It should
serve to remind the nations who
have been increasingly prone to
?paI around with Communism that
the game is rough and the results
deadly.
TEXTILE PROBLEM
During the past several months
j I have said my: sav about the mv
the Administration has Keen hand
ting textile imports, I want to
state again that I am not at all
pleased with the action, or lack of
action, to scj that the jobs of tex
tile workers are protected within:
| reason by sensible trade agree-'
ments. Unless a workable plan is
actually carried out. 1 feel that
I Congress w ill again have to devote
its attention to this threat and force
sump bITective action.
I have felt it necessary to take
this matter to the people of North
Carolina during recent weeks in
several talks. The reason for in;
strong feeling about this is that I i
am firmly convinced that Cordell
Hull's reciprocal trade ideas have j
been so generously perverted b>
the Administration that he would
not reeogniz.> them.
?VACATION
Since going to the Senate on
June 11. 1954. I have taken three
days of vacation. A little later on
this month, the world situation
permitting, 1 hope to hunt a suit
able place away from a telephone
and relax for a few days It will
be the first vacation, and I am cer
tainly looking forward to it.
Raked It In
MARSHFIELD, WIS. <AP> ? A
youngster sent outside to raki
leaves returned a short time later
at.d handed her older sister a stack
of currency she had picked up in
the yard. The find was reported
to police.
A bit later, the housewife rnlleit
the police and said it was her own
money* In her absence, she said,
the older daughter had washed
some draperies and had hung them
0:1 the line lo dry. The money
nhout $120. sewed into the hem of
the drapes, dislodged and was
blown about in the breeze. The
younger daughter picked up most
oi it.
Want ads bring -*uwk results
AfoAH Numskuu.
( D? T >4AV? A GHOST OP
V* CHANCE y^lTM >^o "F^^Hr
BAR AlOAH- Po I
MALE CMoSrS USUALLY
HA\lB vfiUO0L FRIENPS'"?
GEDR&& 6AMBLBR.
eerHt?-UEM, PA .
AJOArt - |F A.
FlSM STEALS THE WOSM
FROM vouR Hook, U?OOLP_
You S'VE IT A " Re BAIT* 7
Rickey /VMLLE-R
I30TTST, /Mtf^TAUA
S<*UO~V?Jn. .Ueficxj To /
D'?r>?teJ Uf K*.f Fr.'ir > SHk** *
\
? I .
I. I 1?
Canton Legion
Plans To Honor
Kate Rickards
Miss Kate Rickards, known to
ner mail) menus as "rttiut Kate, '
win ue iionoreu by too Canton
American Legion Fust Ko. bt and
ineir Auxniaiy in special cere
monies to be held luesuay. No
tenioer 13 at 7:30 p.m. in live rec
reation room ot me First baptist
cnurch ot canton.
An interesting and varied pro
grain Has been pianned by tne iuc
at post and auxiliary members,
i'nose expected to take part are
beaman Pinner of Asm-vine, past
Post, Division and District coni
nianuer; ttooert ti hail, aOth Di
vision commander, oi Vv a) nesviiie,
and Bui 'lyndaii of Cherokee, Ma
Division commander.
Post Commander A. Clarence,
Ricknian has deemed it luting
itiat Miss Rickards be honored on
this occasion lor her 3ti years of
loyal and iaithiul service to the
Legion and its Auxiliary.
Invitations nave been extended
to all posts and auxiliaries in the
30th District and Commander
Kickman urges that all members
attend.
Citation Given
Minett By PMG
A special citation lias been re
ceived here for C. VV. Minnett,
who retired last week as rural
mail carrier. The citation* signed
oy Arthur Summertield, postmast
er general, read as follows:
"Honorary Recognition is ac
corded Cyril W. Minnett, for de
votion to duty in the course of an
honorable career in the United
States Postal Service.
"This citation tendered upon
the retirement from active duty
conveys official recommendation
from the Postmaster General and
a cordial expression of esteem
from coworkers in the service."
James Harris Serving
At Hawaii Navy Base
James 1- Harris, airman ap
prentice. USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Minrtoll G. Harris of Route
1, Clyde, is serving with Airborne
Early Warning Squadron 14 bas
ed ;it Barber's Point Naval Air
Station on the Hawaiian Island of
Oahu.
The squadron is an extension of
the string of radar warning sta
tions stretching across Canada and
Alaska
NOEL O. PHILLIPS
Noel Phillips
Assumes New
Sales Position
Noel O. Phillip* lui* been pro
moted to assistant *alcs manager
of the Alber* Drug Co. of- Knox
ville. Tenn. and will be located in
Knoxville. He assumed hi* new
position last week.
Phillips has been associated with
the Knoxville drug company for
six year* as salesman in Western
North Carolina and Fast Tennessee
Hi' came io Wayfiosville tell year*
ago as .an employe of Pet Dairy
and after a short time entered the
Army. He served in the European
Theatre and was a prisoner of war
during World War II
A native of Jack-soil County.
Phillip* was educated in llie Sylva
schools and Western Carolina Col
lege.
Hi* wife, the former Miss Evelyn
Reynold*, and tfu ir children. Nan
cy Phillips and Wal.y VVii lii-, will
join h1111 in Knoxville about the
15th ol this month.
Roger Morgan Serving -
At USN Air Station
Roger E. Morgan, air control
inan third Class. USX. son of Mr
and Mrs Levi S. Morgan of Ct.vde.
is serving at the Urowil Field
Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chul.i
Vista. Calif.
The station supports regular op
erations of fieet carrier aircraft,
utility and helicopter ait'eyarl 1.
Nothing Sells Like
Newspapers
. . v .
Town Of Canton
Offers Land For
Animal Shelter
The board of aldermen of the
Town of Canton has offered land
,for the construction of an animal
shelter for Haywood County. Suffi
cient laful at the Canton town
dump, near the town Incinerator,
has been offered to the county.
The site has been inspected by
a group from the Humane Associ
ation, who reported it would make
an ideal spot for an animal shel
ter. easily reached from the towns
of Clyde, lla/.elwood and Waynes
ville. with water available, good ac
cess roads and well located near
the center of the county.
The 'and will be made available
to the Board of County Commis
sioners, who have confirmed that
a shelter would be built as soon
as a centrally located site could be
found,
It is the wish of the Boarcf of
County Commissioners that the
three towns of Clyde, llazelwobd
and Waynesville pass upon the suit
ability of the location and there
remians only the formality of ob
taining assent from tile three town
ships.
: :' I
Boosters Club To Hear
Dr. Matthews Of Canton
Dr. 11ii uM \ Matthews of Can- !
Ion will ho the speaker at a rei.ii-!
lar meeting of the lta/.elwood
Boosters Club Thursday, Novem
ber 8. at 7 p.m.
New officers will be ek'eted and
Lawrence Davis, president, will j
preside. I
Miss Marie llarrett, whose mar
riage to James Grasty is planned
for November !3, has honored us
with her selections of Silver. China
and Crystal. Iler patterns are:
Silver?"Celeste" by Gorham.
China?"April Showers" by
Itoyal Doulton.
Crystal?"Century" by I ostoria.
Stainless?"Spiral" by Gorham.
They are now on display at
KI HT (JANS. JEWELER
PVT. KENNETH D. LEDBET
TER. of Canton, recently com
pleted ten weeks of advanced in
dividual training under the
packet platoon system at the
Army's Armor Training Center,
Fort Knox, Ky. Each trainee be
comes a permanent member of a
tank crew in the packet platoon
system of training. The 17-year
old soldi, - entered the Army last
May. lie attended Bethel High
School, l.edbetter is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Fish. Canton.
< \KI> OF THANKS
Words arc inadequate to ex
press our appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
expressions of kindness and deeds
of sympathy at the death of our
daughter and granddaughter.
Mrs. Louise Mauldin
Roy Mauldin
_ . New fairlane 500 over 17 feel long
It's a
The low-priced 57 Fords come in 2 big sizes
I ? | & 5? jj Here arc two new ways to go BIG! Choose one of Ford's
rfiYft distinguished Custom or Custom 300 models? over 16 feet
| 1 | | U| long. ()r ntaybe you want 'em even bigger! Well, the elegant
Fairlane and Fairlane 500 models are over 17 lovely feet
y i long! They're the biggest cars Ford has ever built!
/ OnH "fhoi" nnoo riminlo f I There's a big power choice, too! Silver Anniversary Y-8
f ? OHU UlCfL yuco UUUUIU. / engines* and a new Mileage Maker Sis.
It's up to 9 inche^ longer, as much
as 4 inches lower, America's first big
low-priced car. And here's why it's the
besk buy on the market today.
Beneath Ford's look of tomorrow is a
new "Inner Ford." The lower, wider,
contoured frame allows nil passengers
to sit within its side rails. New
springing takes the hounce out of the
roughest roads. For your comfort,
there's even more inside room! This
new Ford body is built for keeps!
There are 5 all-new Station Wagons, too!
9-passengers, 6-passengers, two-doors,
Sew Custom 300 orer 16 fret long
four-doors . . . and every one is a
dreamboat for calling.^ spacious cargo
carrier for hauling. They all have that
sculptured look. They all feature the
new "Inner Ford" advances. They all
have Ford's new wrap-around liftgate
for easier loading and better vision.
And they're yours at low Ford prices!
M tperuU no-hp Thunderhird Sit Super VI ttrfiue arailobk ml ntra Mm, ilrm-hiph-prrfmrmmoum Tuumterbird Sit Super V-S engine dilirtri*j up to 1st hp.
Big is a low-priced word in the 57 FORD
PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc.
HAYWOOD STRFFT 1 Franchise! Dralrr lironsr No. 1398 ? Ford Division Rrcistration No. |?| UWNFSYIl.l.t
I
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