aliy 'Afternoon 5IafcVl;
T7AYNE3YILLE J.IOUNTAIN
t
r.:cns about
County'GQP
' (Continued from Pate 1)
Charlotte next Tuesday.
Duckett called a meeting of all
Incumbent precinct, chairmen on
March 18. They will get together
to name vice-chairmen and new
chairmen, and plan for the county
meeting which will be field March
25 at Clyde. A V';
The delegates: if'
Glenn A. Boyd, J. W.'Singletoil,
Walter G. Shjathers, W. .Ps H4r
rls, Harley -EWrlght. Howard
Shook, C. F'i Owen, W' ABraiP
ley, Troy Ford, Sam iferusoh.
Gudger Duckett, J. T. Powell, H.
E. Sherrell. J. B. McClure.Trarik
Ensley, George Johnson,' Dan
Brown, ' L. J.- 'Thompson,; fe. M.
Scott, Max Thompson, Jack; HA--rls,
Harvey Hargrove, Chartes $
Hawkins, Millard Ferguson ;.J6e
Pressley. Elmer "Red" Millr?,;:Kd
gar Prcsslry, Hex ClarkeVan y.
Wells, Walter Singleton, Ira'Cog
burn, James Miller.
ft A
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MttUi I B I
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I
MOKJS ABOUT ';
Chasi E. Ray '
(Continued from page one) ."
of the Elk's Club here, i and 'aH past
Ipresldent of Rotary. ' i
For a number of years he serv
ed as chairman of the roads and
highways committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Since becoming
chairman of the N. c! Park Com
mission he has served as a mem
ber of the committee, but not as
chairman.
i As chairman of the N. C. Park
Commission, he lias worked closely
with! Congressmen from North
Carolina, and it was through this
cooperation that road construction
work is to be resumed ' in the
Hcintooga area soon.
Mr. Ray Is a merchant, but de
votes mo.o than half his time to
civic work. So detailed has the
work as chairman of the N..C. Park
Commission become, that an ex
tension phone has been installed
from the Commission office to his
store. ,
He is an efficient organizer, and
goes to great lengths in getting all
details and facts injected into
plans before launching any pro
gram.'' ' ' :
While not active in politics, he
is a keen student of political his
tory, and understands the routine
of both state and federal legisla
tion as It affects appropriations to
the point that he has thus far been"
Iablc to succeed in getting the
funds necessary for development of
many projects in vnis area.
If he had time for a hobby, it
would be landscaping. But for i
civic program such as Mr. Ray car
ries, there is little, if any time
left for a hobby.
Second Car Of Tractors Received Heroin Vcol:
...
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4
i
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-A.
Pictured here are the ten Ford tractors Just unloaded by Mountain Supply Company, and the second car within a week. The Waynesville
firm is the franchised dealer for four counties Haywood, Jackson, Swain and Macon. Hugh Rogers, front row, to right, is general man
ager of the firm. The tractors, plus a lot of acci'ssories for mechaniz ed farming, (Photo by Ingram's Studio).
When a refrigerator is packed
too full, circulation of air is shut
off and cooling 13 retarded.
(01
the motor oil you've been hearing about
r
new
tow
Motor P1
iriiiitOK-jl!1
the sure motor oil
RENO PUROL
Main St. Waynesville
Lylcs Service Store
Balsam Rd-Dayton Rubber
Mtn. Springs Service
Balsam Road
JACK CABLE
Sulphur Springs Rd. wV . v ; -
RALPH 150 YD
Jonathan Creek .
JNO.W. BOYD
Jonathan Creek
THE COFFEE SHOP
Soco Gap Road
C. T. FERGUSON
Rt 1, Clyde
Here it is! New Purelube the
finest motor oil ever made by
The Pure Oil Company.
Purelube, the sure motor oil,
incorporates every refinement
known to modern science to give
you sure protection . . . aura
economy i ". ura enjoyment
when you drive.
It actually exceeds the iped
fications of premium quality
motor oill
So drive in for new Purelube.
Get that "sure feeling" today I
MORE ABOUT "
4-HClub
(Continued from raze 1)
Camp at White Lake, when they
would entertain the Washington
County, Iowa, hoys and girls; and
drew plans for demonstrations, like
the annual dress revue.
The dale for the start of the
Haywood clubber's week-long stay
at Whita Lake was set for July 10.
The leaders also decided the
week of August 6 would be the
best time for allywood youngsters
to entertain the visiting Iowa 4-H
Club members.
This hospitality is the direct re
sult of last year's visit of the Hay
wood boys and girls to Washington
County.
They were designated for the
tour as part of a nation-wide pro
ject, and made up the only group
in North Carolina which figured
in the plans.
While in Iowa, they stayed at the
homes of the Washington County
clubbers and took part in commun
ity events and local club projects
After returning, they decided to
repay the hospitality.
The action of the local leaders
Saturday night set the definite
date for the Iowan's visit.
MORE ABOUT
Patrol
(Continued from Page 1)
Be happy 1 Be thrifty 1
Beie-GETPUtt
w. r. Mccracken
DISTRIBUTOR '
Phone Day 300 Night 491-W
with Purs
Be sure vgy
MORE ABO III
Singing
(Continued from page one)
to serve for the coming year: G. W
Wilde, president; Rev. C. L. Allen
vice president; Esther Mae Gibson
Secretary; Mildred B'yrd, Assistant
Secretary. The group gave thanks j
to Ray Parker, past president, arid
Tom Queen, secretary, for their
faithful service in the years past as
officers of the Convention.
Participants in the singing were:
The Davis Trio, Gastonia; Skyland
Quartet, of Asheville; Lusk Chapel
of Madison county; Shorty Wilde
Trio, . .Waynesville; The Aliens
Creek Trio; The Aliens Creek
Junior Trio; Ball City Quartet,
Madison county; Glenn Blanton
Quartet. Vocal solos by Janice
Wilde and Mrs. Mae West. Piano
solo, Paul Shepherd.
fare of the people of North Caro
lina who are involved, I will not
hesitate now or in the future to
take the same action as on the
case of ex-patrolmen Lindsay and
Jenkins."
Mr. Lindsay's statement is as
follows: ', .
My name Is Charles D. Lindsay,
and I am 32 years old and reside
In Sylva. I have been a member
of the State Highway Patrol since
Sept., 1939. and I have been a
member continually with the ex
ception of the 23 months which
I served in the United States Navy
during World War II.
On February 15. 1950, I left
Sylva at about 1;30. p.m. in my
patrol car, I was in patrol uni
form and on patrol duty. Patrol
man W. T. Jenkins, of Franklin,
left at the same time I did. I was
driving a 1949 Ford sliver and
black patrol car, and he was driv
ing a 1 (H7 Buick silver and black
patrol car. We were both riding
alone and enroute to a district
meeting to be held in Waynes
ville.
From Sylva to tha top of Bal
sam Mountain I followed Patrol
man Jenkins, and we drove ap
proximately 40 miles per hour
After we reached the top of the
mountain and had started down
the fish hatchery straight Patrol
man Jenkins gave me a highball
sign with his hand which I in
terpreted to me that we would
make a run for It to the bottom of
the mountain. When I passed
Patrolman Jenkins in my opinion
he was' traveling fromi 80-85 miles
per hour. When I passed Mc-
Crackens Service, Station I was
traveling approximately 90 miles
per hour and approximately 100
yards in front of Patrolman Jen
kins. I then began to apply my
brakes to slow down. When I
entered the curve I was traveling
in my opinion about 75 miles per
hour. As I came out of the curve,
the patrol car went into a left
hand skid arid at this time I met
a pick-up truck traveling in the
opposite direction. I struck the
bank on the right hand side of
MORE AEOUT
Soco Boosters
Continued from page;one)
to iTive. However, the necessary
document is expected to come soon
enough to be presented at the next
meeting. ,
Claude Medford. Tom Campbell.
Sr.. and Mrs. Herman Holsten were j
named directors.
James Kilpatrlck, president of
the Waynesville Chamber of Com
merce discussed the Cherokee In
dian Pageant set for July 1 and
plans if or .raising funds for the
event." ' f
The Boosters also heard Charles
E..Ray. Jr1.. of Waynesville, chair
man; of the State Parks Commis
sion', f:.describe Parkway construc
tion projects.
Both' shared the rostrum as the
evening's principal speakers.
The .flub shortly afterward nam
ed a three-man committee to work
with Mr. Kilpatrlck in efforts to
raise the-Pageant funds. Selected
for the club's group were Carl
Henry, who also is president of the
Haywood County Tourist Associa
tion; Mrs. Holsten and J. R. Plott,
Jr. V
Goodbye Cr,:
MORE ABOU1
Cenio
(Continued from Fif t- D
yearbook, immediately started
work polishing her technique tor
the big district event.
Last year she placed third in the
tough Western North Carolina competition.
the car skidded to the left across
the highway. At this time I lost
control, overturned several times,
finally coming to rest upside down
in a small swift stream that ran
parallel to the road and approxi
mately 177 feet from the road.
I misrepresented the facts to
Sergeant T. A. Sandlin in my
statement to him as to the speed
of the car due to the fact that If
the true facts were known, I would
have been guilty of negligence
and would lose my Job as I was
not actually In pursuit and had no
excuse for driving at this high rate
of speed.
The above statement has been
read to me aloud, and I have been
permitted to read it. It is made to
Captain C. A. Speed, my Troop
Commander, in the presence of
Major J. R. Smith, Executive of
the State Highway Patrol, Lieu
tenant W. S. Hunt and Sergeant
rT. A. Sandlin, who is in charge of
my district.
No threats of dismissal or dis
cipllnary action have been made
to me. Neither have I received
any promises of any kind. It has
been a free and voluntary state
ment on my part, and it is true
and correct to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
s PFC. C D. LINDSAY,
Witnesses:
J. R. Smith, Major, SHP (signed)
W. S. HuntLieut. SHP (signed)
T. A. Sandlin, Sgt., SHP (signed)
Small Fry Discover
Black Market Idea
MADISON, Wis. (UP) Madison
small fry have been caught in a
black market operation.
For years the county has been
selling swimming pool tickets to
children in blocks of 10 for 25
cents. Single children's tickets sell
for five cents.
Now it develops that some of the
youngsters have been selling single
tickets out of their blocks for five
cents, returning them 100 per cent
profit.
The park commission decided to
CAR-TUNES
Robin Finds Home Life
Beats Facing Cats
CLEVELAND, O. (UP) This pet
robin is a wise old bird and com
fort-loving, too.
mancy raman, aged , owns
Cooky, a- really- d6mesticateil"brrd
despite his freedom-loving ances
tors
His domesticity got Us big boost
last summer when he was rescued
from the clutches of a neighbor
hood cat,
Since that frightening incident,
Cooky has been satisfied to take
his daily bath in one of the family
saucers, watch Nancy's mother do
the laundry and pick his dinner
here and there through the house
while basking in the safety of his
the road, glanced on tne DanK ana domain.
K
r
"I
IT'J A WO BAY fata
months-old Lorraine M
who if a bit shy, as she Q
her crutches In tot W
N. J, Medical Center and j
to walk out. Stricken tab
by infantile paraljstj,theQ
wall and able to return to Q
Bergen, N. home.(Iiim(
Words of the Wi
Old men are fond of i
good advice to console I
selves lor being no m
a position to give bad J
pies. . (La Rochefood
wipe out the black market
continuing the block ticsei
By WATKINS CIIEVROm
"That's what I saved by letting WATKINS CHEVROU
trade me one of their good used cars."
1L
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UNTIL
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llli Uu LI lly) U T vi) uVJ Lb
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10:30 Ml
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Ik HfSill
illlllQIlBI
Sheriff Welch Land At Auction
We have secured a contract to sell the following lands: Every
trad
avc securea a contract to sell tne lollowing lanas;
offered will be sold regardless of price. The last bidder will be lhe pUl
cnaser. t .
This farm consists of 2700 acres and has been sub-divided i",o far!j
and tracts of Various k!tpc lrnnum as n nn.t Af Un CU erSff Welch land,
ivz mue ot road frontage on highway U. S. 19A and 23
This farm has every thing that a home seeker would desire, e
09S1G - fiSIgES'-
Sale Conducted By
PENNY BROTHERS
World's Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C.
SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE
GROUNDS RAIN OR SHINE
For further information see Robert E. Richardson, LeFaine
Hotel, Waynesville. Representatives: Sheriff Welch and
David Underwood
power, well watered, just rolling enough to be appreciated by a home s
er. Hnnri inu cn,. .r : n jt.i nA pasture'
o--f", ou,uC vi it wen umuerea, sume icuuuure
Nature has done quite a lot for this property Its natural srro
anil Inrnfinn maLa. U SJ l .1. . : . . . .... in ilS full"'5'
. . .onva 1(, oll lueai pmCe 10 uve ana enjoy iiaiw"
It is near the city and an ideal place to live and prolong life. -We fl,,,'
lieve that this property should appeal to the most exacting. Dve ollt
look it over and meet us on the ground on Tuesday, March 14th- MulC
our live wire band and Concert Sirigers.