SENIORS AT WCTC
(Continued from page 1)
had delivered a commencement
address at WCTC once before. That
was 45 years ago. win *i he was
serving in the Senate of North Car-j
olina, a lellow-senator v t Jackson I
county's ir.med Writer F. Moore.I
"We c. n:: t. " observed thr S;'!>
ator. who is . I?.) a icrmt-r go'.vr-,
nor ot North Carulin..,' "lit t:.e
pursuit cf material things aior.e (
dominate our lives. Thrift, indust
ry, striving for success are fine.
But we must not lose sight of tr.e
non-material things. the human
values, the investment o; |3c.rt of
our energy in community better
ment; we must not li t material i
concerns cloud our vision of great- ',
er things. Cultural life must riot,
be neglected.
"America's geographical front
iers are admittedly gone. But the!
frontiers of service are still here:
service to our country, service to
the world, service to humanity.
"There is no more isolation. The
world beckons, demanding faith
demanding loyalty, demanding in
tegrity, demanding character in
those who answer its summons. The
foad to success and greatness is
not blocked; obstacles can be over
come."
Speaking of today's economic op
portunities, the former governor
observed that there is virtually no
unemployment now, as compared
with depression years. He also
contrasted present national income
with that of depression years.
Touching 'briefly on his Senate
experiences, Senator Hoey praised
the G. I. Education laws and the
Federal Aid to Education bill, and
told of soil conservation measures
and of the steps being taken- to
combat Communism and other
BRAHMAN HERD BULL OF W. H. CLARK AT CULLOWHEE
Shown above is one of the herd bulls used in the Brahman herd of W. H. Clark at
iCullowhee. This bull is only two years old and weighs 1500 pounds. At 5 years
old he will weigh 2500 pounds. This young bull heads a herd of 53 purebred Brah
mans from the best Brahman blood lines in the United States.^ Stedman Mitchell,
shown holding the bull, is herd manager and one of the men of the Cullowhee
community who help purchase and bring in these cattle. Three other bulls are
used in this herd.
Mr. Clark has ten bull yearlings of this same breeding for sale which will be
ready for service this fall.
"isms. *
"There is now, as always," re
marked the Senator, "a deep plea
Something to Crow About
i
Whether it's our delicious Southern style
Fried Chicken or a sandwich you'll like
our food ? prepared as it should be and
quickly and courteously served. Give us
a trial and you'll help us crow too ! ! !
Remember
TUESDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT
PARK LUNCH ROOM
Main Street Sylva, N. C.
JUST RECEIVED
A SHIPMENT OF
SHEET ROCK
FINISHING LIME GYPSUM SHEETING
PLASTER ROCK LATH
GAUGING FINISHING PLASTER
JACKSON COAL & LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 38 Sylva, N. C.
sure in achievement, acquirement,
and attainment."
Concerning the present tendency
to take a dark view of^world rel
ations Senator Hoey said, "I am
not as pessimistic as many people;
I do not believe war inevitible; I
do not believe peace impossible.
We should bring the same patrio
tism, the same devotion, the same
spirit of dedication to the cause of
world peace that we did to war."
Senator Hoey closed his address
with "I salute you as American
citizens, for living in this country
of freedom and opportunity. Let
us look forward to the day when
we shall have peace in the world,
and justice will abide among men."
Introducing the Senator to the
76 graduates and the audience of
about 500 persons, WCTC Presi
dent W. E. Bird called him "one
of our great politicians, in the best
sense of the word; one of the great
men of America." Senator Hoey
acknowledged the introduction by
saying that it was worth making
the trip just to hear so many nice
things said about him.
Prof. Robert Lee Madison, Web
ster, founder and president emeri
tus of the college, was to have de
livered the invocation of the pro
gram, but was unable to attend be
cause of illness. The Rev. R. T
Houts, Jr., pastor of the Cullowhee
Methodist church, offered the
prayer in his stead. Immediately
prior to the invocation a period of
silence was observed is memory of
the late Dr. H. T. Hunter, president
of the college at the time of his
death last fall.
A number of special honors and
awards were announced at the close
of the program. Howard W. Barn
well, Black Mountain, and Rebecca
Lee, Tryon, were named best col
lege citizens, and each received an
award, contributed by S. W. En
loe, Dillsboro, .and President Bird
Two scholarships ($50 each) were
given by Dr. Grover, Wilkes, col
lege physician, to Juanita Dills
Cullowhee, and Clyde Pressley,
Speedwell. The W. E. Bird schol
arship ($50rVefiTfO^DQrothy Til
ley, Speedwell.
Alpha Psi Omega, national ctra
natic fraternity .presented a pin
CRAWFORD PLANS
(Continued from pace 1)
%
given 10 days in which to file the
protest.
The vote as certitfied to the
state board of elections in Raleigh
was 1663 for Mrs. McKee and 1662
for Mr. Crawford. The vote by
precinct will be found in the tabu
lation on this page.
HENSON ? BROWN NOMINATED
John Henson, appointed to the
position of Clerk of Court when
Dan Cowan resigned, was nominat
ed for the remainder of the unex
pired term by a clear majority of
160 votes over his three opponents.
Mr. Henson's total vote was 1708.
Claude Cowan polled 702, Jack
Cooper 616, and Clyde Hooper 350
votes in the Clerk's" race.
Frank H. Brown, Jr., of Cullo
whee won with a clear majority
over his two opponents, having 962
more votes than both James Tur
pin, who polled 1129 and Mark
Jarrett, who polled 167. . Mr.
Brown's total vote was 2071, the
largest total given any candidate
tor county office. Dan Tomp
kins, running on the State ticket
for Lieutenant Governor polled
2525 votes in his own county
against 678 for Pat Taylor, of Ash
boro for the same job.
BROUGHTON AND SCOTT WIN
Although Chas. M. Johnson, form
er State Treasurer, was high man
in the five-way vote for Governor,
W. Kerr Scott, former Commis
sioner of Agriculture, carried
Jackson County. Scott polled 1843
votes to Johnson's 1214.
After having failed to give J.
M. Broughton a big vote in his
race for Governor in 1942, Jackson
County came back strong for him
in his race for United State Senate.
Broughton polled 1715 votes to
Umstead's 1320 for the regular
term. Broughton did even better
for the short term with a vote of
1826 against Umstead's 1326. More
voters voted for both candidates
for short term than for the regular
term.
to Maxie Wright, Highlands, for
outstanding work with the West
ern Carolina Players.
It was announced that "Who's
Who in America Colleges and Un
iversities" had listed the follow-1
ing students of WCTC in its 1947
48 edition: Howard T. Collins, Wa
ynesville; Thelma Joyce Finch;
Bailey; Sam Gibson, Marion; Vada
Lyda, Flat Rock; Paul Monroe,
Tabor City; Mabel Morgan, Marion:
and Maxie Wright, Highlands.
Five students were graduated
with high honors. They are Charles
Wells Bird, Cullowhee; Thelma
Joyce Finch, Bailey; Vada Lyda
Flat Rock; J. D. Morgan, Dillsboro;,
and Beulah Dwyer Umberger, Mt
Ulla.
Eleven more students were grad
uated with honors. They are Anna
Lee Bauman, Asheville; George
Griffin Brown, Jr., Andover, Mail.;
Sara Ellen Burnett, Enka; Hayes
Ray Connor, Sylva; Billy Sherrill
Cope, Sylva; Josephine Jessie Cur
to, Brevard; Hilda Rebecca Lee,
Tryon; Mabel Augusta Morgan,
Marion; Maxie Lee Wright,
Highlands; Thomas C. Garland,
Robbinsville; and Mary Joy Woody,
Cullowhee.
WAYNESVILLE DIST.
(Continued from page 1)
phy gave some vocal selections ac
companied by Miss Mary Long of
Bryson' City in the afternoon.
Following the report of the nom.
tinating committee officers were
elected as follows: promotion sec
! retary, Mrs. John Christy of An
I drews; secretary of missionary
I education, Mrs. R. L. Young; sec
retary of youth work,. Mrs-. W. B.
Penny-, Murphy; secretary of spiri
tual life, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt of
Waynesvil^e. |
Lunch was served by the worn- I
en of the local church in Allison
building.
I
Following lunch reports 'were
given by the different district of
ficers. Miss Margaret Wilson of
Bryson City told of the work of
the Wesleyan Service Guild. Mrs.1
Tom Houts of Cullowhee reported
on the work done with- students;
supplier were discussed by Mrs.
D. H. Brown oi Cullowr.ee; Mrs
Jerry Liner reported on th-1 Status
of Women; Mrs. J. H. Gillis of'
Sylva gave the report done by
Christian Social Relations and Lo
cal Church Activities groups; Mrs.
Grover Davis of Waynesville gave
the vice-president's report and
Mrs. C. N. Clark of Waynesville
closed the meeting with a prayer
of dedication.
Aproposed Federal marketing
order fur potatoes grown in North
Carolina and Virginia was favored
in a recent referendrum by growers
producing 78.5 per cent of the
volume of potatoes grown in the
area.
------mm
N
N
J*
REAL VALUES
EVERY DAY
At Your Friendly
UCASXiET-IX-e-S -X2M
Fresh Fruits
& Vegetables
TOMATOES
per carton
New White
Potatoes 10 lb....
New Red Bliss
Potatoes 10 lb....
ORANGES
8 lb. bag
GRAPEFRUIT
5 for
Fancy
Cabbage 2 lb.
Fresh OQii
String Beans 21b.
Yellow
Squash 2 lb. ,
WHAT A VALUE FA1ADB TOV'LL FIND AT
Htfidredi of food thl?|a U Ml . . . Jaiey, uaiv
. . . fresh infMl . . . Uniw jmai i?4
ripe, delieioas traits . . the piek oi the ceoniry's ??
dairy products . . ud yoar UvwiU famoee-brand
canned, paekaf ed. or flawed feeds.. And
what reaeonable artoM yea'U ftad ?*
??erythlng. AAP ia trnly a P*aaa where
I'M can iave money all the ttaa. Map
n and tea . . . ae epeeiala . . . ne ealee
... no barraia* an certain days. 1??*
prices ae low ae poeeible every day la the
week. Dtep la and eh op . . . and
California
Paac' LJ?h, Me?
TOW FISH
backer*
tomatoes
W Label Standard
Pack
cS- 39c
Jona Cut
beets
2 ????
A Sep
GRAPE juice
to- Fta, Flavor
PEAS
Ann pan
myomaise
sparkle
sugar'
Modern
fig BARS
PEARS
prweT
Pewj,
Canj
10c
No. 2
Cans
2 ?*. 20i
25.
1-Lb.
No. 2H
Can
A&P COFFEE
Mild and Mellow
8 O'CLOCK b% 40c
Rich and Full Bodied
REDCIRCLE '?? 43c
Vigorous and Winey
BOKAR ...
? 45c
3 & $1.15
3 Bag $1.24
3 & $1.29
RICH AND FLAVORFUL
NECTAR TEA
29< S' 53c
V?-Lb.
32c
SWEEHEART
SOAP
2 21c
BLU WHITE
FLAKES
Pkg. 10c
WOODBURY FACIAL
SOAP
? >? 35c
SUPER
SUDS
56. 35c
OCTAGON SOAP
FLAKES
"? 35c
OCTAGON
SOAP
2 19c
Palmolive Soap
3 REGULAR BARS
1 BATH BAR
SUGAR
5 lb....
SUGAR
101b.
CERTO
bottle
FRUIT JARS
doz. qts. ...
Cu trite
Wax Paper
123 Ft. 91.
RoU + ? V
Nabisco Shredded
Wheat 2 Pkgs. 35c
90 Mula Team
Borox ....
80 Mula Team
Boraxo ..
20c
19c
Ions
TOMATO
8 No. 1 41. 4B-OZ. ma
Cana ?19 Can SwC
PICKLES,
Sweet Mixed, qt. jar
43c
85c
24c
85c
25c
WHITE HOUSE
Sweetened Condensed Milk ? can.
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE
3 lb -
SUNNYFIELD FLOUR
25 lb. plain
22c
? con "i"w
$1
$1
.15
DINNER ROLLS St 10c
Home Style?Sandwich?Regular Pin
MARVEL BREAD ..
Jane Parker Plan or Marble
POUND CAKE
'fcF 18c
Each 27C