Benefit Supper
Is Planned At
Aliens Creek
By BLANCHE FRANKLIN
The CDP of Aliens Creek is plan
ning a benefit supper Saturday
night. May 22. The menu will be
roast beef, gravy, cream potatoes
and peas, fruit salad, slaw, cake
and sauce The price will be $1 00
per plate. The public is invited.
Mr and Mrs. AlberJ Muse and
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cowan spent
the week end in Winston-Salem,
with H. T. Cowan, Jr.
Arnold Hannah, a student at
Mars Hill College spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Violet
Hannah.
The' Young Adult Women's class
of Rocky Branch Baptist Church
held its regular monthly meeting
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
C. L.' Allen. Those present were;
Miss Mildred Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hembree, and daughter
Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Uuford Welch,
I M)ss Elizabeth Mitchell. Mrs.
George Roger*. and Mr* Nathan
Norman, their teacher, Mr. Tom
Massie.
Wayne Caldwell, ? ministerial
student at Mars Hill College,
brought the morning and evening
messages at the Aliens Creek Bap
tist Church. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dtlmas Caldwell of Al
iens Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Caldwell
spent the latter part of last week
at Fontana Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Middleton
have moved Into their new house
on the Camp Branch Road.'
The Aliens Creek W.M.S. met
with Mrs. Bill Phillips for their
regular monthly meeting
An interesting program was giv
en with Mrs. Hazel Franklin in
charge. Those present were Mrs.
Ila Farmer, Mrs. Hazel Franklin.
Mrs. Bertie Ensley, \larry Collins,
Mrs. Cliff Moore. Hilda Mae
Moore, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs.
Arthur Dills, Mrs. C. I). Sawyer,
Mrs. J. B. Wyatt, Mrs. Blanche
Franklin. Special guests were Mrs.
Lou Barker, and Mrs. Thorp of
Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farmer of
Elizabethton, Tenn., visited rela
tives over the week end.
Miss Linda Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen, took
pail in the Junior Memory Work
Contest held on Saturday at the
Regional Training Union Conven
tio at Spruce Pine. She will go to
Fruitland in June to enter the
State, Contest.
Paul Justice, a ministerial stu
dent at Furman University, spent
the week end in the Aliens Creek
community.
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
Pigeon Township
C C Medford and wife to Edwin
C Crow? and wife.
' Ivy Hill Township
J M. Craig to W. D White and
wife
Waynesville Township
Orawford Memorial Purfc to
Coleman B. Parton and wife.
THE WAYNESVILLE KINDERGARTEN' closed
last Friday with an operetta, "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears," and a party. The main attraction
at the party was a school house cake, made by
Mrs. Leo Leslie, and shown in the foreground.
The children, left to right, front row, are Jo
Prevost, Mary Atkins, Michael Justice, Rebecca
Chafin, Monica Leslie, Carolyn Mottinger, Shar
on Kaufman. Mascot, Arlene Kaufmen, Christine
Kibbe. Dick Kimball; second row, Nancy Roberts,
Sharon Ray, Tommy Carswell, Charles Howell,
Jean Ann Walker, Kenny Daniel, Jim Clayton,
Kitty Rollman, Sam Stringfield; third row, Fredd
Moody, Randy Hinkley, Pamela Daniel, Harden
Howell, Mrs. E. K. Herman, teacher, and Johnny
Graham, (Photo by H, B. Norton).
1
I Excavation Started On
New Baptist Church In
The Beaverdam Section
By MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY j
Community Reporter
The people of North Canton are
very happy. They started the bull
' dozer work on ,>e grounds of their
new church Tuesday morning of
this week. They purchased a large
lot on the opposite side of the road
from the old church, for their new
; church site. They are planning for
| the erection of the building to
; start in the near future and will
I greatly appreciate any donations
j and help.
J There were 44 from this church
who attended the Sunday School
conference Monday night at the
1 First Baptist Church in Waynes
! ville.
| There were 180 present at the
Sunday morning services there
Sunday.
I
The sympathy of the community
goes to the mother. Mrs. Wesley
Harbin, and relatives and friends
of Sergeant Arnold L. Morgan,
whose body is due to arrive from
Korea within the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stockton were
dinner guests of Mrs. Stockton's
brother Willie Parker and family
Sunday.
Mr. Jess Ivester recently visited
his brother who is ill at Winston
Salem.
The employees of the Building
Loan office in Canton gave Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson a household show
er at their new home Friday night.
Mrs. Wilson, the former June Ives
ter. is an employee in this office
and she and Ray received a number
of beautiful gifts. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Morgan and Mr. and
Mrs. Medford.
Rev. Vinson Plemnions, pastor
of Long's Branch Church wishes to
thank everyone who contributed to
the fund which was collected for
him during the past weekend. The
collections amounted to approxim
ately $234.00 and this will go on his
hospital and medical expenses for
his wife who has been a patient in
Lumberton hospital for several
months with an incurable disease.
Mrs. Loyd Revis and Mrs. June
Wilson visited Mrs. Revis' daugh
ter, Mrs. Jack Smathers and fam
ily in Brevard one day of last week.
Mr. J. B. Smathers from Texas
's now visiting his sister, Mrs.
Bennett Hipps.
Mrs. Robert Harris honored her
daughter Betty Sue on her ninth
birthday with a party Saturday af
ternoon. Those who enjoyed the
occasion with Betty Sue. were Nan
cy and Bruce Harris, Annette.
Mary Frances and Carolyn Cog
burn, Nancy and Mike Smathers.
Barbara and Linda Harris, Nancy
Clark, Linda Boone, Jane Driver,
Christine Farmer, Joan Scott, San
dra Cogburn, Charles and Harry
Lee Robinson.
Games were enjoyed after which
delicious refreshments including
a large birthday cake were served
by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Frances
Smathers.
The WSCS of the Beavcrdam
Methodist Church held the regu
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Billy Carver Thursday
night of last week. Twelve mem
bers were present and Mrs. Betty
Ma;in was in charge of the impres
sive candlelight pledge service .
orogram.
The secretary gave a very favor
able report on the supper spon
sored at the church last Tuesday
j night.
' During the business session, a
Bible School was planned which is
'o be held at the church during
'he first two weeks in June.
It was decided to sponsor a sup
->er for the "toastmasters" at Camp
'?ope June 14, and to sponsor a
?upper each recond Tuesday nieht '
?
of each month through August for
the official board members at the
church.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social chat.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark. Jr.
announce the birth of a daughtei
born Monday of this week.
Mr. J. S. Scott has recently pur
chased the Carmel Parham home
and twenty acres of land surround
ing it.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ledford |
and children attended Decoration
Day at their former home . ceme-1
tery near Bryson City Sunday.
Arthur Lee, who has been sta
tioned in Alaska is home on fur
lough and will be stationed some
where in Alabama when he re
turns back for duty.
Mrs. Sophie Lee. who has been
ill for some time at the home of
her son Walter Lee, is feeling some
better.
"Aunt" Lelia Robinson still re
mains ill at her home, but a prac
tical nurse remains with her.
Mrs. Mattie Hall is improving
from a recent illness.
Clarence Lankford still remains
ill at his home.
Mrs. Haywood Mackey has re
turned to her home from a hos
pital.
Lee Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. I
W. M. Williamson. Claude Jami
son, Artie and Ernest Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Worley. Eva 1
Jane Worley and David Ashe en
joyed a picnic dinner at Fontana
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson front Canton :
spent Saturday night with her son I
anl wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson
and visited her aunt Allie Harbin
Sunday.
Marvin West is having a bath
room installed in his home.
Several people in the community
have remodeled their homes dur
in g the last few months. George
Sorrells. A. M. Worley. Deck King !
Carl Best, Carl Stiles. Robert Har
ris. Mrs. Chester Worley has had |
the grounds around her home land
scaped, and Bill Driver has newly
painted his home. Mr. Ed Bell has
made an addition of two upstairs
bedrooms in his home. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rice are having a
beautiful ranch type home con
structed.
The condition of Mr. Fred Rio
who has been confined to his home
by illness for several months, is
unchanged.
- -
Red Bank Baptist
Church
Rev. Lash Sogers, Pastor
SUNDAY?
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School, j
Don Smathers, Supt.
11:00 a. m.?Worship every see
ond and fourth Sunday. Sermon by
pastor.
7:00 p.m.?Prayer Service.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer Service and
Bible Study.
Everyone is invited to come and
worship with us.
MARRIAGE LICENSES *
Wilhurn Dwain Lee and Emma
Jean Shelton, both of Waynesvillc. j
Odel Whltner and Fina Whitner,
both of Leicester.
Clarence M. Pope and Patricia'
Jo Blaltgrk, both of Waynesville.
Carl Chastain and Martini Bur*
nett, both of Canton.
Carroll Huffman and Mary Ruth
Queen, both of Canton.
(Paid Political Adv.)
VOTE
WITH PRIDE & CONFIDENCE
FOR
ALTON LENNON
FOR
U.S. SENATE
*
? HONEST
I * ABLE
* TRUSTWORTHY
SENATOR ALTON LENNON
* Background
Alton A. Lennon, now 17, was born in Wilmington
on Aug. 17, 1906, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosser
Yates Lennon . . . His early boyhood years were
spent on a farm in Columbus county, then the
family returned to Wilmington, where his father,
now retired, worked wit hthe Atlantic Coast Line
for 28 years . . .
* Education
Senator Lennon owns a distinction that few, if
any other men can claim. He was president of each
of his four classes in New Hanover High School
at Wilmington, His classmates early recognized
in him the qualities of fair and capable leadership
. . . Their judgment was endorsed when A1 moved
on to Wake Forest College, where he was elected
president of the freshman class and, in his senior
year, president of the student body ... He was
captain of the freshman football team and was an
outstanding player on varsity teams . . .
* Church
Senator Lennon has been a member of the First
Baptist Church of Wilmington since boyhood. IJe
is a former teacher and superintendent of the
? Sunday School . . . Every year since 1932 he has
delivered the anniversary address at the Castle
Heights Nondenominational Church in Wilming
ton.
* Family
Senator Lennon was married in 1933 to Miss Kay
Welch, a native of Wilmington. They have two
children. The Lennons are the eighth generatiou
of Lennons living within some 50 miles of the spot
to which John Lennon brought the family name
210 years ago. .
* Public Life
"Senator Lennon was judge of New Hanover
Recorder's Court for eight years . t . He won, on
the bench, a widespread reputation for fairness,
and he also was noted for his efforts to help the
underprivileged w ho came before him . . . He was
elected to the State Senate twice, serving in 1947
and 1951. Another county held the Senate scat
in the intervening 1949 session through a ro
tation agreement . . . Lennon considers his most
important legislative accomplishment to be his
sponsorship of a bill in 1951 which increased
workmen's compensation benefits . . .
* As U. S. Senator
Lennon early became active in the Democratic
Party ... In the early 1930's he organized clubs
of Young Democrats, then just getting started,
throughout southeastern North Carolina . . .
On July 10, 1953, Lennon was appointed to serve
out the unexpired term of the late Senator Willis
Smith . . . 10,000 of his fellow-townsmen gath
ered at the train station in Wilmington to wish
him tlodspeed when he left for Washington on
July 14 to be sworn in the next day by Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon ... It was a spontaneous
demonstration of affection and confidence unique
in North Carolina political history. Veteran Sen
ators in Washington have praised the quick and
able manner in which Lennon entered into and
performed the complex duties of his office . . . His
training in legislative matters, his keen judg
ment on public issues, are reflected in the effective
and impressive way he has served in the U. S.
Senate.
HE HAS RARELY MISSED A VOTE OR A ROLL
CALL ... He doesn't straddle issues. He takes his
stand and sticks by it in the finest Southern tra
dition .. . Senator Lennon is a lifelong Jefferson
ian Democrat... i
Senator Lennon gets to his office each morning
by 8 o'clock and works there or in the Senate
chamber until after midnight . . . }le takes the
hard routine handily because he is young and
vigorous . .. Although he is in the midst of a cam
paign to keep his Senate seat, Senator Lennon
continues to look after his duties in Washington
The needs of his constituents in North Carolina
come first with him.
I JESS, ALTON LENNON! I
Haywood County Committee for Lennon, O. L. Noland. Co-Manager
[bEWISE - BUY~Wri
ECO N 0 Mill*
STOP AND SAVE ATT
SMOKY MOUNTAI
Sett Service Groten
You Can't Beat These PriS
gi Maxwell House
I ' COFFEE im"1 9i
Tall Can ?91
Carnation 1
MILK Limited ^
SUGAR 5 45
- LIMITED ,
East Tennessee Sliced
BACON 51
Thin Tonv
FAT BACK DOG FOOI
Lb \7\c ^ Cans
Take Advantage Of This Deal
2 Cans AJAX ^ _
1 Box FAB /H
ALL 3 FOR . . .
Carton Choice
TOMATOES J
GREEN BEANS. 3lbs^
Large Stalk 1
CELERY J
Fresh
CUCUMBERS 3 lbs 2
Large Golden Kipe
BANANAS 3 lbs 2
Paper
NAPKINS 3 Boxes 2
APPLE JELLY 2 lb Jar \
Choice Yellow
SQUASH lb
Lean
BEEF STEW lb 4
i I
Xelecto Pure Phillips No. 3jJ
lard tomatoe
4 'hs. 99c 3 Cans 29
Baseue
I Peanut Buttd
In Beautiful 12 oz. mt\
Flowered Glass ? ^ /fl
Only ?
Chicafe Jlj
instant coffee 4]
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUtij
I urcha.se 2 Medium Size Boxes of J
RINSO ^ 24
All These Low Trices And
Many More At ?
Smoky Mtn. Sfl
Service Grocefl
Owned and Operated By
ELMER HKNIIKIX J
E R E B J) ? | \ E It V J
fatam Rd. |)ja| (,L 4