THE .
SET
By
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,nr I " ... t
fiigh School Senior ' 1 ' " J (
QlcECORZlNE
...u rnrzine
""".j.nrfine student
.Sol guest column.
sen-
of
T a stir) the
i... have lni
n K lunua
raw i" ii,i t ca
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rr .hrrh is taken in.
her sister who
last weekend.
lives in Atlanta
ttenDan"
not
U hetwrru
The Junior Class has been work
tag hard through the entire school
year in order to make money to
tive the devarting seniors a ban
quet which they will never forget
The Juniors think that they now
have a sufficient amount of money
to rve them a banquet that is oat
of this world. They are using the
proceeds from their Junior play,
Final Rites Arc
Held Sunday For
I. M. Palmer
Funeral services for John Mar
ion Palmer. 75, of Waynesvllle, who
died at his home Friday, were held
Sunday afternoon in the Louisa
Methodist Church at Clyde with
the Rev. Air. Allen, pastor, officiat
ing. interment was in ; Green Hill
Ccmct.ry, Waynesville.
p.ephcws served as pallbearers
ana nieces were flower bearers,
Mr. Palmer, a retired farmer.
was the son of the late Fate and
Nancy Jane Palmer of the Cats
lnochee section of Haywood Coun
ty. His wife, the fonner Miss
Priscilla Lockman, died four years
ago.
burvlvine are five wins Hiram
Paliver of Mountain Home. Tenn.,
Linton Falmer of Tulalin, Washing
ton. (uari w., Reuben, and J. R.
i-airaer, an of Waynesville; two
daughter -, Mrs. Troy Burgess of
Lenoir and Mrs. Pauline' dim.
The Haywood High School
Student of the Weel
, .k- r H. A. treasury.
iM vnifiht the girls gave
UPubthenserv-
School Masters
t From the way ev,..
0 enjoy the food, the girls
U you are looking for good
' mi thpm at Clvde.
Lis enjoyed cooking and
those meals very much.
Lis who served the .supper
Masters wonder if
VHIVVI
-still likes bologna. Mr.
(formed them that he would
have ho oena niveau
Thpv out it o" the table
lace where he had said that
fcd sit. . ' '
ho should sit down wnere
prs1 bologna was but Mr.
esser, the Superinienaeni
ood County Schools.
L (iris really have money
Ion their mind, too. In the
V( room eoch day fruits are
E. In the near future, a
m will be given. Prizes
n donated by the mer-
of Clyde. The girls also sell
Whiffs at their montniy
r the Wise supervision oi
kite, the Home Ec teacher,
f doing fine. Carry on the
fork (Iris.
"THE VALLEY OF GHOSTS, and
the money obtained from t selling mincs of Everett.". Washington.
Also three sisters, Mrs. Laura
i .. . . p i . ... , . ...
, -an i-ii oi iitpiana, t lonaa, Miss
Maria Palmer of Waynesville, and
drinks and candy at the ballgames.
The date for the banquet has !
been set as April 14. The rirls are
already in a dither about their es
corts and their evening gowns.
Hope you have a wonderful time.
By MILDRED MEDFORD '
Here is the top "notcher" of the
WTHS student bqdyK Not only is
he the top notcher buf he Is "IT".
What I mean by "IT" is that he
is the President pf, the Student
Council, plus the tttany more ac
tivities of Waynesville High School
that he is active in. ' V
I would certainly hate to know
that I had to tell. In this story, all
that Jimmy does, so I will Just
tell of the "Highlights" of the past
few years and of the present. "And
"wee bit" of the future, too.)
Going back to the time when
Jimmy was just beginning to en
ter high school (8th grade) he was
awarded the American Legion Citi
zenship Award. That was the first
step toward being a leader in hish
school.
With his tenor voice just devel
oping in the Oth grade, he Joined
the chorus. Since he was Just a
mere freshman then, he was un
able to attend the All State Chorus
Clyde High School's annual 'is
now' in the process of being print
ed. The annual staff and the co
sponsors. Mi's. Shuler and Mr.
Byers, are happy that their hard
work is finished. We know that the
annual Is going to be one of which
we can be Justly proud. Thanks to
you for your tireless efforts, and
congratulations on a job well done!
Clyde Future Farmers have
progress. Five years ago,
toys were enrolled in Voca-
Agriculture a nd their net
f- than one thousand dollars.
year there are thirty eight
is with assets totaling more
..GOO. ,
the last three years, they
Iwn awarded a silver bar,
of their all-round achleve-
,to io on a handsome plague
hey won. . .
Mrs. W. E, Justice of Monroevllle,
" and three brothers, William,
james, nna Harley Palmer, all of
waynesville,
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements,
Deaths
three more were referred to the
rave Mrs. While, their Asheville Eye Clinic for further ex-
wm and Home Ec teacher, l amination and observation.
rise birthday party during In all, 40 patients reported to the
jjss penoa. The girls bought , clinic for examination.
tleventh grade girls last
Crowd Thrilled,
Lions Clinic
Boosted By Show
Magician James Wear's two per
formances at the Waynesville
Township High School Auditorium
last Thursday afternoon and night
cut a net $140 from the bill run up
by the Waynesville Lions Club's
eye clinic for needy children and
adults. ' . '
Sight Conservation Committee
Chairman Charlie Woodard report
ed last weekend that the net re
ceipts from the magician's popular
shows would help substantially to
defray the $600-odd the clinics of
last fall and two weeks ago cost the
club.
The Club Is buying glasses for
21 persons whose vision was found
defective at the latest clinic, held
at the Hazelwood School. It's al
ready provided glasses at aii av
erage $5 a pair to 69 people who
were examined at last fall's session
at East Waynesville School.
s Besides, the clients signed up for
glasses this winter, six others were
recommended for surgery, and
MRS, MINNIE MEASE
' ) '
... Mrs. Minnie Smathers Mease, 70,
died Saturday at the home of a son,
Frank Mease, In Highland Park,
Canton, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon In the Free WU Bap
tist Church at Canton with the
Rev. Wayne Smith, the Rev,
George Ingle and hte Rev. L. E
Mabry officiating. Burial was in
the Morning Star Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Robert Israel of Canton
three sons, Frank, Grover and Ed
Mease of Canton; two brothers
Lester and Oscar Smathers of
Canton, Route 1; 14 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Crawford Funeral
Home.
jwly gift and then helped
the delicious cake.
had to guess the number of
to put on her cake. You
i woman never tells her age
h passes sweet sixteen.
none enjoyed the party very
of our Hich School stu-
pave been traveling quite a
'' two of the girls, Shirley
and Sybil Snyder, went to
recently. Jewell Rhinehart
Greensboro last Sunday to
f sister: Mildred, at w r
P. Barbara Cockrell visited
I
Wear and his troupe took the
stage for a matinee that attracted
nearly 1,000 youngsters alone, then
eave a different performance for
the after-dinner specators.
Johnny Cuddeback and Ben Phil
lips handled the arrangements for
Wear's appearance.
The magician and his assistants
kept interest at a high peak from
start to finish with his well-bal
anced program that was a blend of
suspense, surprise, mystery, and
what . Wear himself termed old
fashioned American hokum.
MR3. MYRTLE PAYNE
Mrs. Myrtle Cagle Payne 48
wife of Jim Payne, died Saturday
afternoon at the home In the Fines
Creek section following a long ill
ness. : .
Funeral services were held this
morning in Belmont Baptist
Church, Fines Creek and inter
ment was n the church cemetery
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are a son by a former mar
riage, Hugh Stokely; the parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Cagle
Fines Creek; five brothers, Bill and
Homer Cagle of Waynesville, Jack
Cagle of Canton, Roy Cagle
Fines Creek, and Allen Cagle
South Carolina; and three sisters
Mrs. Murinda Fuller of South Car
olina, Mrs. Nancy Elders of Hills
boro and Mrs. Algie Shetley of
Madison County.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home
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V
i
Try-Outs Started
For Chcrolrce
Drama Friday
Try-outs started last Friday for
parts in this summer's Cherokee
Drama, ind more are scheduled for
next Saturday In Ashevllle's Mem
orial Auditorium.
Harry Dvis, production director
for the historical drama, said in
his announcement that the Ashe
ville tryouts would be held In three
sessions 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 2 pjn.
to 5 p.m.; and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday's tryouts were held at the
Mountaiiuide Theatre In Cherokee.
lonathan Creel:
CDP Meeting Is .
Planned for Mar. 15
BY JOS. TOM RAINF.R
Mountaineer Correspondent
Residents of Jonathan Creek will
hold a Community Development
Program meeting Wednesday night
ot the Rock Hill School.
Everyone is urged to attend since
vital matters affecting the commun
ity will be discussed at that time.
See Cur TTar.t A.j tit
Pi-eon St. or call 9UW. M 6
fur""' f- - -
Km 1 Vwi V V- ,
Crauffiultiok relirvts proBipdy btu
it pa right to th itat ot tht troiil la
btlp looeti and cxpd germ UJea
phlegm and aid nature to sooth tad
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membrue. Tell your drogsttf
to tell you a bottle of CrtoroulMoa
with tht undemanding yon must liW
t2 way it quickly allay th cough!
or you ara to havt rout money batk.1
cREO".ULsio;r
for Coughs,Oicst Coldi.Eronchitic
JAMES NEWTON WHITMAN
run of a school day, besides being
Brl marla mnn nnrtAfce An A rr nrf I
in the Boys Chorus at the State
contest. Since then he has gone to
the All State Chorus each year and
participated both in the Boys' and
Mixed Chorus. Not only does he
sing at school, hut is also a mem
ber of the Church Choir.
Yes. Jimmy is also . a football
player. In his Junior and senior
year he played right tackle on the
second team, and would have prob
ably been on first team if he had
gone out before his junior year.
Besides singing in the choir at
the First Presbyterian 'Church, he
is the vice-president of his Sun
day School Class, and a leader in
the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship.
Last year, as a Junior, Jimmy
was a member of the Local Yokel
staff, a nominee for Boys State, and
represented the U. S. History de
partment at the Western Carolina
Field Day, coming up as a 3rd place
winner. That, was just during the
nesday night, writing his own
speech, and being the announcer
on Student Pay Program over
WHCC. . ;
This year, or matter of fact, last
month he was selected by the fa
culty as the Honorary Lion of the
Month. No wonder though, he rank
ed 3rd highest in his class of 103.
lie Is also the vice-president t of
the chorus and a member of the
Student Music Council.-
And again on March 17th he will
represent WTHS at The WCTC
Field Day Program. But this time
It will be for all the different types
of Math rather than History.
Jimmy earns his spending money
by working for his father in the
bakery, and probably most of It
goes for buying books as he likes
to read, especially biography, trav
el, fiction, and in other words all
types of ..literature.- J
Jimmy is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
D. F, Whitman,
and Tom Rogers of Candler; two
half sisters, Miss Bettie Rogers
and Mrs. John Roberts of Leices
ter; 22 grandchildren and 27 great
Wells Funeral Home, Canton,
was in charge.
SMITH INFANT
Eugene Lane Smith, nine-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith of the Fines Creek
section of Haywood County, died
Wednesday In the Haywood County
hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral Services were held Fri
day afternoon In the Citadel, Sal
vation Army Chapel, with Major
Cecil Brown officiating.
Surviving in addition to the
parents are the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Walter Smith and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hay
den Price, both of Clyde, Route 1.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
mm
SELMA MARIE REED
Selma Marie Reed, three-year
old daughter of Mrs. Dinah Reed
and the late Johnson Reed, died
Sunday morning at the home on
the Cherokee Reservation follow
ing a short illness.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 10 a.m. at the home on
the Soco Road with the Rev. Abra
ham Queen officiating. Burial will
be in Cucumber Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to the
mother art four brothers, Peter,
Roy, Joney, and Lawrence Reed;
a sister, Mrs. Helen Reed Bradley;
the paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Reed Welch; and the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hornbuckle.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
Ll
Utt Wwn-oat. N 'IW
Million! baft benefit
to ftlal ViUmlnt ai ibet
etlT tni OMIN Tab
let Mitln. Inelnaint lr
rhoubat Awt Mibt.
tale. Tit OMIS tar
( It vaa don't feel
rnanaer. math a'aoler to
Work. PUT, CaJar Lite!
Cbw OMlM Hh Nodi At
Railth's Droa Itara-f 1, i.
ta. If.
1 izjn i i
Jackson County
Meeting To Set Up
Credit Bureau
Hie final details for organizing
a Jackson County Merchants Credit
Bureau will be discussed Wednes
day at a meeting in Sylva's Ameri
can Legion Hall.
H. J. Thompson, manager of the
Waynesville - Hazelwood Credit
Bureau, said today he had been
asked to attend this meeting which
is being sponsored by the Sylva
Merchants Association.
He declared that the object of
the session was the definite organi
zation of a bureau similar to the
one he operates here.
Mr. Thompson added that he
would head the Jackson County
bureau also from his Waynesville
office.
Though bearing the name of
Jackson County, merchants of Bry-
son City also will be able to obtain
service from the new credit organ!
zatlon.
Mr. Thompson added that he
hoped Franklin businessmen also
would Join.
The Waynesvlllc-H a z e 1 w o o d
Credit Bureau opened here offici
ally last December.
Sout.! American Climate .
South America is a vast con
tinent with a tremendous variety
of climate. Climate on their neigh
bor continent in January is like
that of the United States In July.,
MRS. MARY CADDY '
Final rites for Mrs. Mary Rog
ers Gaddy, 79, who died early
Thursday at the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs, John Ford, near Canton,
were conducted in Mt. Zion Bap
tist Church Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Oder Burnett, the Rev.
Thomas Erwin and the Rev. B. N.
Rogers officiated and burial was in
Gwyn Cemetery.
Grandsons were pallbearers and
granddaughters were flower bear
ers. Mrs. Gaddy was a lifelong resi
dent of Haywood County.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Ford, are a daughter, Mrs. Joe
Burke of Canton; two eons, Joe
and Tom of Canton; three broth
ers, Ledbetter Rogers of Elk Moun
tain, Joe Rogers of West Asheville,
Depot Street
SLEEP TONIGHT!
Lb) at'ifltethinf when aoMfjleas ajilibi , '
endleas twisting and turning , . .leave jvm
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lent when nervotn temion threateoa Boriaal
tkeo. NORMALIN TABLETS are Bon-haMt
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TRANSFER AND
Z "SS. & ASHEVILLE
Board
Heeling Of
of Equalization
J
And
R
eview
The E3ay wood County Soard
01 Commissioners
Will Sit As A
Board of Equalization
And Review Beginning
Honday, March 20, 1950
, The Haywood County Board of Commission
ers will sit as a Board of Equalization and Re
view beginning Monday, March 20th, at the
. commissioner's office in the CourtHouse in the
town of Waynesville, for the purpose of examin
ing and reviewing the tax list of each township
for the current year and shall hear any and all
taxpayers who own or control taxable property
assessed for taxation in the county, in respect
r , to the valuation of all property in the county and
correct any errors appearing on the abstract;
" o!Mior transaction of any other business-which -may
come before the board in compliance with
the Machinery Act of 1937. This is the only time
in which the commissioners have the authority
to change valuation of real estate.
Complaints from the various townships will
be heard as follows:
Monday, March 20th Ivy Hill, Jonathan Creek,
White Oak, Cataloochee Townships.
Tuesday, March 21st Fines Creek, Crabtree,
Iron Duff Townships.
Wednesday, March 22nd Pigeon, East Fork,
Cecil Townships.
Thursday, March 23rd Waynesville Township.
- Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 25th
Beaverdam and Clyde Townships.
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION WILL VIEW
THE PREMISES AND MAKE ADJUSTMENT
OF ALL COMPLAINTS DAILY FROM MARCH
27th THROUGH APRIL 10th.
Chairman Hay wood County Board of '
Commissioners
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
CALL MRS. BEN PHILLIPS AT 680