TIC ADVENTURES OF MILKMAN - HERO OF THE HALFPI NTS BY P£T, INC. f GALLOPING GALLONS J ( IT'fi BABY JANE... J Son a runaway J ft V^TRICYCLG M- s jWL .n^visnf&M (0W MILKMAN M DRINK PLENTY OF MILKMAN, WHERE) F*E£H PET MILK DO YOU GET /EVERY MY. IT GIVES TY3UR SUPER VsME ALL 7TC -c^ \ POWER?/x^v ENERGY I -C ^-a i—-1 frNs. /NEED TO K) fl^|N^I*ll\|||||T' A KKK REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! M. C. Close Hardware N. C. Clampett PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Bryson City INVITES all who are visiting in the area and all who may be looking for a church home to . .. WORSHIP WITH US SUNDAY SCHOOL For all ages.'... 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP Sunday.11:00 a.m. Evening Family Worship Sunday.7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study Wednesday .. .7:30 p.m. "For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake." 2 Cor. 4:5 REV, WILLIAM H. BELL, PASTOR_ Around Swain County ALARKA Capt. and Mrs. Thomas E. Plott and daughters of Columbus, Ga. visited here last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Wiggins, of this community and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plott of Bryson City. Mrs. Leona Medford is spending a few days visiting with her son, and family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cochran, of Marion, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cochran and daughter of Charlotte spent last weekend here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Riggins, daughter and son of Winston - Salem were overnight guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Queen and daughter last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Wiggins and children of Andrews recently visited with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Neville Wiggins of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watson and family of Greenville, S.C. were here last weekend for the funeral of Mrs. Hilliard Howell of Whittier. Mrs. Bertie Jones and daughter, Judy, spent last weekend in Gastonia visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones. GRASSY BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Snyder of Miami, Fla. visited their property in Grassy Branch this past week. They were accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will also of Miami. The Charlie Snyders hope to become permanent residents here by this coming spring. Mr. and Mrs. George Plant spent the weekend in Flower I Talk ^ * I by Judy Wright” HOMECOMING FLOWERS The Homecoming football game is always the most important and colorful game of the year. The queen is crowned and usually given a lovely flower arrangement. This year why don’t every senior girl wear flowers. A lovely corsage can be designed with the inital of the school in the middle. We are trained and iquipped to handle all the senior giries. We will help in any way to make every girl a queen on that special day during her senior year. We want that special occasion to be just a little better. LILLIAN’S FLOWER SHOP EVERETTE STREET VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT r ODELL SHULER DEMOCRAT CHAIRMAN OF SWAIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS For the past four years I have served as Chairman of County Commissioners. During these four years I have tried to serve all the people of Swain County and if elected I will continue to serve as I have in the past. I have made no promises to anyone as, to how the Chairman of the County Commissioners will be used., This office will be available to any citizens of our county at any time. Your SUPPORT And VOTE Will Be Greatly Appreciated As In The Past. Pa p i Ad ^OdelMShuler^l Knoxville, Tenn. on a sight-seeing tour. Mrs. Alma Sawyer and Mrs. Omer Elliott from Bryson City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brendle one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kiser and Mrs. Grace Brendle spent the weekend in Waynesville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ashe have as house guests this week his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smiley from Chesapeake, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warlick from Waynesville called on Mrs. Mable Jenkins Sunday afternoon. Quite a few women from the Homemakers Extension Club here attended the 35th anniversary program at the school auditorium in Bryson City Friday night. They reported a most enjoyable time. Two of the members, Mrs. Mable Jenkins and Mrs. Gladys Hampton were awarded recognition certificates for faithful membership and outstanding club work. Mr. Horace Warlick from Monroe, N.C. visited relatives here last Thursday night. KIRKLAND CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Clark spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark and daughter, Kimberly in Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Sallie Christinsen of Whitefish, Mont, is spending her vacation in Western North Carolina with old friends and relatives, She plans on returning home the later part of the month. Mis. Vishia McGaha and Mis. Rass Brown spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huskey of Oteen, N.C. Mrs. Maggie Warren and sons, Tim and John, visited relatives in Asheville this nroplf pnH The Kirkland Creek Community Development Club met October 15th at 7:30 in the Community Center for the regular monthly meeting, with a pot luck supper. A large crowd was present with some out-of-state visitors. BUCKNERS BRANCH Mr. William Campbell is a patient in Swain County Hospital. We wish him a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. Clifton C. Campbell of Niagara Falls, New York is visiting in Biyson City, due to the illness of his father, Mr. William Campbell. Pvt. Jerry A. Jenkins visited family and friends over the weekend. He is currently stationed at Fort Lee, Virginia. His parents are Mr. and Mis. Frank L. Jenkins. "Any Autumn” This is the time when the forests put on their scarlet deep And the breeze lays a lovely carpet leaf by leaf at her feet No artist’s brush can give us color that God has given our trees. Nothing this side of Heaven can compare with the beauty of these. They shine in the glow of the sunset, so beautiful, tall and rare. But only the stroke of the Master’s brush Can give us the color there. By: Mama Sally Davidson Anders Rest Home Bryson City, N.C. Meadows-Powell Engagement Announced Mrs. Beatrice Hollifield of Valdese, N.C. and Harry C. Meadows of Bryson City, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Lois Janet to Horace Powell, Jr. of Valdese, N.C. Mr. Powell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powell of Drexel, N.C. and a 1956 graduate of Drexel High School. The bride elect is a 1965 graduate of Swain County High School of Bryson City, N. C. and is now residing in Valdese, N.C. The marriage is planned for December. Obituaries EMMA TAYLOR BYRD Mis. Emma Taylor Byrd, 79, of Bryson City died Sunday at the home of a son, Samuel L. Taylor in the Ela Heights section after a period of declining health. Surviving are another son Parks W. Byrd of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Mrs. E.B. Stalcup, of Savannah, Ga.; two brothers, Reno of Liberty and Willie Taylor of Ducktown, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Icy Postell of Liberty and Mrs. Laura Bryant of Horse Shoe; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Cold Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in Sawmill Hill Cemetery. the family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Bill Moody Funeral Home, where the body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to services. BERDIE STYLES COLLINS Mis. Berdie Styles Collins, 27, of Swain couny, died Saturday morning October 10 in a Bryson City hospital after a period of declining health. Surviving are the husband, Carl Collins; two sons, Johnny and Jimmy and three daughters, Louise, Marie and Marjorie Collins, all of the home; the mother, Mrs. Martha Jenkins of Bryson City; Mis. Bonnie Jenkins, a close sister of Mis. Collins, and 4 other sisters, Misses Julia Styles, Geraldine Jenkins, Lisa Jenkins, and Beth Jenkins, all of Bryson City; two brothers, Riley and Ronnie Styles, both of Bryson City; and a sixth sister, Mis. Ellen Chiles of Atlanta. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, October 12, in Rock Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Reagan and Rev. Odell Cook of Gastonia officiated. Burial was in Watkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were William H. Childs, Joe Millsaps, Wallace Cole, Carl Collins, Dale Hampton, and Roosevelt Greene. The body was taken by Bill Moody Funeral Home to the home of Mrs. Martha Jenkins Sunday morning, where it remained until the service hour. CLAUDE B. BURNS Claude B. Bums, 65, of the Lands Creek Community, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon at his home after suffering an apparent heart attack. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Eva Jane McLean Burns; two sons, Neville of Mebane and Marvin Burns of Snoqualamie, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Heidi Herron of Hoquiam, Wash., and Mrs. Willa Belle Hubbard of Topeka, Kan.; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Hurley ofBryson City, Mrs. Ethel Lovedahl of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. eva Setzer of Charlotte; a brother, Mack Burns of Lexington; and 10 grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Bill Moody Funeral Home. The Rev. Riley Ball officiated. Burial was in Watkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert and Clint Hurley, Sidney Ball, Earl Longwith, Gene Cook and Richard Burns. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. FETZER HOWELL WHITTIER—Mrs. Fetzer Sherrill Howell, 68, of the Qualla Community, died Wednesday afternoon in a Sylva hospital after a short illness. She was a lifelong resident of Jackson County. Surviving are the husband, Hillard Howell; two sons, Ronald and Billy Gene Howell, both of Whittier; three daughters, Mrs. hilda Battle of Whittier, Mrs. Helen Snyder of Elma, Wash, and Mrs. Peggy Jo Parton of Kansas City, Mo.; two brothers, Talmadge of Robbinsville and LJM. Sherrill of Waynes ville; two half-brothers, the Rev. Lee Dunlap of Franklin and Wade Dunlap of High Point; four sisters, Mrs. Dorcas Boone and Mrs. Faye Stranathan, both Df Whittier, Mrs. Beatrice Zimmerman of Akron Ohio and Mrs. Binnie Lee Roe of Pomona, Calif.; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Olivet United Methodist CHurch, of which she was a member. The Rev. Billy Lindsey officiated. Burial was in Sherrill Cemetery. Pallbearers Roger Battle, Harry and Roger Shelton, Alton Edwards, James Shook and Gene Reed. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Moody Funeral Home, Sylva, where the body remained until 30 minutes prior to the services. 1 Ranee Of Malir Visits Friends Here In Bryson If you were one of the many visitors on main street or around the Court house square this last Saturday around noon you were treated to a rare sight indeed. Those women you saw in native dress with golden sandals enroute to Bennetts Drug Store to visit Doc Kelly Bennett were the Ranee of Malir and her entourage. The younger lady in native sari dress was her niece Mrs. Ema Mirza, and her daughter Zermeena. The tall young man was Dr. Jehangir Merza a Phd. professor of engineering of the Univeristy of N.C. at Raleigh. All of the Merza family are American Citizens now. Her Highness Meha Cyrus Minwalla is the wife of the late Cyrus Minwalla Raja of Malir India, and later of Pakistan. He was at the time of his death Ambassador to the United Nations. Was also the Governor of Lions International in Pakistan, and was a Right Worshipful Past Master of the Masonic Order, and was known far and wide for his philanthropic ways. Her Highness met Dr. Kelly Bennett and Hon. T.A. Sandlin at breakfast at Col. and Mrs. Clarks residence of Shephards Creek Road, and all went to Doc’s to secure some films for their cameras. While there they were photographed with Doc Bennett, met with the Sheriff Mr. V.N. Gasaway, and with Mr. Tom Cromwell President of the Lions Club here in Bryson City. Leaving Doc Bennetts the party proceeded to the office of Dr. Bacon where another happy meeting occured. Her Highness has two nephews that are medical Doctors in England and in Pakistan, the one in England being a member of the Royal Society of Surgeons. He intends to make a visit to Bryson City in the not too distant future. Leaving Dr. Bacons, the party drove around the Hospital, then to School House Hill for an inspection ofour school facilities. Her Highness expressed regret that school was not in session as she would have loved to have visited one or more of our class rooms. The party left Bryson City in mid afternoon as they wanted to visit Cherokee and take some photos of the real American Indians. Sunday her Highness left for New York by plane from Raleigh, and arrived in London Monday. She will spend a couple days there and then proceed to Karachi the Capitol of Pakistan, which is now a city of over three million people. During World War II, Col. Clark was in command of the American Air Force Base at Karachi, and later commanded the overseas replacement depot for all US Army Air Force Personnel located at Malir, where he met the Raja and his family and they became fast friends. The Raja had five daughters and one son was bom during the war and Col. Clark was named his Godfather. The sons name? Well it is Chota Happy Minwalla. Chota means in Hindi either small or Junior and so be became Chota Happy and Col. Clark whose nick name is “happy” became Burra Happy or big happy. His son is now a member of the Compound (City Council) and he heads up a vast number of business ventures. He recently spent a month in Japan at the \Vorid« FMr. w_m That the party was much impressed with the Western part of N.C. is putting it midly and Her Highness promised “I shall return again with more time to visit in this wonderful place.” ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF EDMAR CERAMICS EVERETT ST. - BRYSON CITY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th SUPPLIES - GREENWARE Hours: 10 • 5 Tuesday Thru Saturday Closed Sunday Thru Monday Authorized Duncan Dealer h!^HppT1 Phone us! CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER SYLVA, N. C. - A VOTE FOR PAUL MARR I Candidate for School Board I Is A Vote For . I 1. An Experienced Board Member; 2. An Experienced Businessman, Farmer, Tim berm an And Trucker; 3. A Life Long Democrat; I 4. A Family Man; 5. A 16 Year Member Of The Almond School Committee; And 6. A Deacon Of The Brush Creek Baptist Cburcb For 30 Years. If Re-Elected I Will Remain Readily I Available To All The People Of Swain County I , Who Are Interested In Our Schools. PARENTS FOR PAUL MARR I Paid Political Advertisement I [JOAN’S WIGS of Knoxville TRUNK SHOWING AT BENNETS BRYSON CITY MOTOR COURS OPEN TO PUBLIC-THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. I I ■ new wonder ■ A! I fl wigs ■■ ■■ ■ ■ IB It’s a fashion item for every woman and a must for vacation as moisture will not effect style. Hundreds to choose from in several wash and wear fibres KANEBALON - DILLION - DYNEL - AND MODACR YLIC SYNTHETICS HUMAN HAIR CURLY-$6.88 MINI WIGLET - $2.88 CURLY & SEMI CURLY —$12.50 FALLS —$14.88 BETTER SYNTHETICS - $19.95 to $24.95 REGULAR WIGLET - $4.88 Also better synthetics in fJutch Boy, Skin FULL WIGS — $10.00 Part, Greek Boy and Tapered Neck. CASCADES — $14.88 V Electric Roller Bits - $688 Our stylist will advise you on care of wig and help in selection of style 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. - BENNETTS COURT, BRYSON CITY, N. C. V ' MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED_ VOTE DEMOCRATIC Elect Carl D. Killian state senator |j,.. ‘ - _ Paid Political Advertisement