Baptismal Service
Held Sunday On
Palmer Farm
By MRS SAM FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Quite a large croud attended the
baptismal service held Sunday
afternoon at Palmer's pool on Rush
' Fork. Seventeen members were
baptized by Rev. Thos. Erwin and
joined Fines Creek Memorial Bap
tist Church, of which he is pastor.
Rev. Erwin delivered the bacca
laureate sermon at the Fines Creek
School Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mon
day night Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, pres
ident of Mars Hill College, gave
the graduation address.
Gardens are being replanted and
f irmers nave started working their
corn crops. They hope the weather
continues to get warm and we have
no more frost. It has been cold so
long everything planted is going
to be late growing.
David Noland and Roe Ledford,
who have been patients at Hay
wood County Hospital recently, are
able to be up again. We were all
proud to see them able to attend
the graduating exercises at the
school Monday night.
Dines Creek Demonstration club
members wore guests of the South
Clyde Demonstration club May 25j
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
Mrs. Cauley Rogers was admit- i
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital Sun- j
day. May 23. where she underwent
an operation Monday.
Lloyd Rogers is a patient at the
Haywood County Hospital. He is
getting along very well following
an operation.
?
Vance Holbrook returned Sun
day afternoon to near Winston
Salem where he is employed with a
construction firm.
Mrs. Ralph Green and small son
of Newport News. Va.. are visiting
idatives in Haywood County.
Dorothy and Betty Rathbone,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Rathbone. have been visiting their
parents here recently. Dorothy re
ANNUAL SENIOR PARTY in front of Reliable
Jewelers attracted a large croud Monday, as
members of the WIITS band played during the
party. The owners of the lirm gave away twenty
gifts to the Seniors of llaywood. Those receiv
ing gifts included: Girls?Diamond ring. Rose
Mary West, Bethel School; Bulova watch, Barbara
June RatclifTe, Waynesville School; Delta pearls.
Betty Lockman. Waynesville; Birthstone ring,
Hilda I.edford. Fines Creek; Leather billford,
Wanda Davis, Waynesville; Sterling engraved
identification bracelet, Janie Rich, Waynesville;
KheafTer pen, Louise Mintz, lluzelwood; Elgin
compact, Jean Rowland, Wayncsville; Gold locket,
Dorothy Parton, Hazel wood and Set of costume
Jewelry, Doris Ann Hall, Waynesvllle. Boys?
Bulova watch. Harold Smith, Fines Creek; Birth
stone ring, Everett Styles, Waynesvllle; Ronson
lighter. Wallace Messer, Fines Creek; , Leather
billfold, Ray Johnson, Bethel; ShealTer pen and
pencil set, Burton Wells, Bethel; Sterling en
graved bracelet, Carl Chastain, Brthrl: Gold
knife, Raymond Burgess, Waynesvllle; Military
set. Roy Pressley, Wayncsville: Swank key chain,
Francis Webb, Waynesvllle; Swank tie clasp,
Stanley Turner, Wayncsville.?adv.
turned 10 tier work in Florida, but '
Betty is spending several days
more. She plans to return some
time in June.
Miss Lois Ferguson has returned
home after spending several days
with her brother in Jaekson Coun
ty. Sunday she aeeompanied her
brother. Fred, with his wife and
small son, Donald, to visit their
uncle, Vinson Ferguson and Aunt
Mamie Noland in Hieeville, Tenn.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCracken who are the
parents of a baby girl. Donna
Marie, born May 12. Donald is the
grandson of Mr and Mrs. Charles
B. McCracken of Fines Creek.
Tavern Promotes Milk
ALMA, Wis. (API?"Make the
one for the road milk."
That sign is posted in a tavern
here operated by Jeff Nelson, Alma
civic leader.
It is part of his campaign to
promote use of dairy products to
.relieve the svjrplus.
Perhaps most affected by the
dtcision of the Supreme Court on
segregation in public schools is
John W Davis of this city who
argued the case for years. He is
just 81 and as spry as a young man.
Asked what his advice to us was,
he thought for a moment, then
said: "Let every man make an
honest man of himself; then he can
be sure there will be one less ras
cal." Stating that arguing before
the Supreme Court was just like
appearing before any other tribun
al, Mr. Davis who has appeared in
140 cases before that high body,
admitted that lie was admitted to
the bar in Clarksburg. West Va.
60 years ago. by three judges "who
would sign your license if they felt
good?and that day they were in a
good humor."
3
This is no plug for Western
Union?which has no competition
anyway ? but last time 1 sent a
telegram. I was struck by the vari
ety of services the company offers, j
For a fee. said to be small, the
company will make hotel reserva
tions for you even after you have
hastily started on your trip?that
is if any reservations are to be
had. If you need shopping done
elsewhere or anywhere, WU will
do and deliver same. Of course
you incidentally purchase a tele
gram this way to go along with the
flowers, candy or books etc. and
the company admits it is not in
business for nothing. Perhaps the
most colorful of its features is the
waking-up service in which you are
jangled out of bed by the phone
bell at a prearranged time. One
woman here used it regularly w hen
four alarm clocks set in a dishpan
! for extra noise didn't work. Then j
there was the prospective bride ;
who had WU call her prospect on I
the fateful morning and say, "Wake ?
up, dear, this is our wedding day. (
remember?"
3
Congressman Charles R. Jonas of j
North Carolina was in town last1
week and took a gander at the
United Nations organization. He j
asked if it did not cost our country I
a lot of money to operate. Henry \
Lodge gave him an interesting an
swer, pointing out that the $13.-1
000,000 we put into the UN each
year is one-fourteenth what Am
ericans spend on cigarettes annu
ally, and just about half w hat New J
York City pays each year for
cleaning its streets.
3
A giant Irishman, Pat McDonald, j
who passed away here recently, was
a hilarious story-teller. Being 6
feet, 4 inches tall and weighing
300 pounds, Pat was an Olympic
| champion shot-putter, afterwards
the most popular cop here. At the ]
family cottage in Ireland, he said |
he once found a crowd gathered,
watching his father pitch a 56
pound weight over the roof. Pat
|K)inted out to his sire that this was
dangerous, wih ' no one to w-atch
where the weight fell. The father
replied, 'Git along wid ye, Pat. Is
it not your grandfather I have on
the other side, catchin' the weight
and throwin' it back to me?"
Lake Man Completes
Army Leaders' Course
PFC Thomas C. Lane, son of Lt.
Col and Mrs. R. C. Lane. Lake
Junaluska. recently completed the
' eight-weeks Leaders Course con
dueted by the 42nd Tank Battalior
of the 101 st Airborne Infantry Div
ision at Fort Jackson. S. C.
Leaders' Course candidates are
selected from the enlisted rank"1
of the Third Army area. The schoo'
develops the individual's potentia'
for Army leadership with emphasi
on Infantry weapons and combat
leadership.
The Leaders' Course consists o'
instruction in the psychology o'
leadership, the standards of Army
leadership, tfce methods of Arm'
instruction, dismounted drill am'
physical training; field work Ir
weapons and small unit tactics, am'
three weeks of practical traininr
as an acting non-commissioned o'
ficer in one of the 101st Division'?
training units.
rrs?! i
'.1 L.- ! *?J
GOOD COMPANY ... If r"
or* unhappy wltk your ?K?
tl?? ?ctamw^ion., fo't
?fry (WtfMr
Iron Duff CDP
Sees Slides On
Home Gardening
By MRS RAY MILNER
Community Reporter
The Iron Duff CDP met Wed
nesday night. May 19, at the Davis
Cbai>el Methodist Church. The
meeting was opened by singing,
after which the devotional was
given by Rev. Frank Early. Homer ;
Sink, from the county agent's of- \
Hce, showed some very interesting
slides on Home Gardening. Phillip
Davis played a piano solo. Old
and new business was discussed
after which the meeting was ad
journed to meet in June.
Mrs. Roy Phillips, Jr., of Char- j
lotte, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Craw
ford. She was here to attend the
Music Expands
OAKLAND, Calif. (APt? Ray
mond Miller, 13, who began playing
the piano when he was 3, now plays j
33 instruments.
funeral of her great grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullbright
of Lake Junaluska. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cash Medford.
Lt. Ja k Hogan has returned
home after spending a few days
with his parents, when he was call
ed home for the funeral of his
grandfather, Uncle Phidilla Craw- .
ford. He was accompanied home
by his sister, Mrs. Loyd Mevenson,
who plans to visit with him for
awhile.
The word "Paschal" used in con
nection with Easter derives from
the Hebrew word meaning Pass
over.
V0TE F0
p- fc (Dai
. tURNE
for
' ^ ^OLLEC
A Man vyj,
Qualified For Tfe q,
^our SupW|
Be Apprecidd
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBER OF BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS.
I WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR SUPPORT.
FRANK U. MKDPOKI)
Fred Y.
CAMPBELL
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF
HAYWOOD COUNTY
"There's No Substitute
For Experience"
4
?Paid Political Advertising.
Know Your
Candidate
GLENN D.
BROWN
1. He was born and reared on a farm in years.
Crabtree. As the son of a tenant farmer 5. He now owns and operates a beef cattle
he has always had to work hard and to farm in Clyde.
apply the principles of sound manage- 6. He has worked with various religious
ment in order to provide for himself and . and civic groups in sponsoring projects
his family. which give sustenance und strength to
2. He received his education in the public Haywood County.
school and Haywood Institute. Hused upon the above record, Glenn D.
3. He was in business in Canton for 26 Brown has the necessary experience and abil
years, having been a partner in the ity to cope with the problems of the farm
Sluder Furniture Company. er, business man and laborer, and to lead
i. He has been a director of the Clyde Haywood County to greater and more nobler
Building & Loan Association Tor 15 accomplishments.
VOTE FOR GLENN D.
BROWN For CHAIRMAN
OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
STOVALL'S 5-10-25tStores- Waynesvj
Just Two Short Years Ago We Purchased This Store. We Wish To Take This Op
portunity To Thank Our Many Customers Again For Their Continued Support.
Your Patronage Has Enabled Us To Stock Many Additional Lines of .Merchan
dise, Thus Making It Possible For Us To Better Serve You. WTe Have Made Sever
al Outstanding Buys For Our Anniversary Sale And We Invite You To Attend
And Take Advantage of These Real Bargains.
Again ? We Say "THANK YOU"
J. r. Stovall Owners A. D. Harrison, Jr.
Boys'Nylon FIIFFI# Tl II A I IIFf Ladies'& GW
sport shirts CHECK These VALUES n ^
First Quality CLOTHES PINS dz. 1 Qc PANTIES
Assorted Pastel Colors Plastic Girls'Sizes-vjt?
Sizes 2 -12 CLOTHES PINS dz. OQc 1 ad^'fr'
Only $1.00 _ u""m
A Trouser Crease rs .... O Prs. S J .49 *
Plastic First Quality 54" Now ^ for Si
DRAPES OIL CLOTH yd. 69c ?
Spring Patterns Johnson s Hard Gloss
Hundreds From f GLO - CO AT qt. $ 1.00
Which To Choose vjnJr| A? * SHORTS
Reg. $1.00 WINDOW SHADES $ 1.39 i*ein.s ??
FsI)Ur Draw Cord * Si,es 5 '
-1! Traverse Rods S1 .49-$0.19-$0.19 '"*? 3*v*
Also Cottage Sets 1 A O Now For 0? ?
Tops only ? Double Aluminum Tumblers ea. OQc for Sti
Window Kitchen Curtains 4bb jC |
_______________ Aluminum 12 qt. Size -
Galvanized dishpan Girk'
WATER PAILS M.t.i is- - 3?? BOLERO
10 qt. ? CQc WINDOW BOXES QQcto$j.39 DRESSES
Men's Sport ^ j
12 qt. SOCKS Prs. for $ .00 \ \erySptf'al!
Plastic Chair 1 C4J
foot tubs cushions ea. gQc unlyjj.
Only QQc Philippine Hand-Made I jj aRRHI
INFANT DRESSES $ 1.00 Tim, r? #
Ladies' Cotton % ? \nnivtrs?fl
Lace Trimmed WE ARE PROUD TO BE Sale Aid
riT tt>p ABLE TO MAKE THIS spccialiy ^
OLlrO STATEMENT - - - tor You:
siz? 32 - 40 WE HAVE THE LARGEST BLUE R?*
A REAL BUY SELECTION OF uaND PAI?
$1? LAMP SHADES DISHE
? IN WAYNESVILLE!
????t???
?as. ORANGE SLICES 25c,
STOVALL'S
5-10-25c STORE*
"IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS. THAT COUNT
MAIN STREET HOME-OWNEI) WAYNES1
A. D. HARRISON, MANAGER