Unofficial Haywood Returns of Tuesday's General Election ! p i j , ( _ i : 5 t I . * . - I t ? u u ? ~ C "C | "O ?? i ? O 4? 4t> ' j; O*- ? _ ^ a, ?- tS '"' tS - t- I u - C Q C C ?*" C - i, , ji: si ii li ! i? l f1 #1 ?I i! !| if #! *j h ii 5|j*i #1 ?j I*. 1 ?- C ,, ?j t fc ?? 2 |C ? r , i -eX ii SI IE I gf = - 2 5 cfe -g rs ?? ?? Is 33 IS 5 2? ??? ii ii ii s-i 8? ?! i| ti !?= >'? ii is Si is ci -Sg S X X ?-.!/. O K ?K * E O T. H if* CO BO So So c/. O U O XJ SO x.O O O C S- at- C - OX iliniTi r 282 231 58 61 247 08 209 04 258 68 250 251 84 84 J54 80 25< 71 257 73.^ 257 _72 Beaverda.n No. 1 235 ? >38 >4? 2'3 ?73 23' 188 231 148 248 2,4 '4" 132 ? ? -*? g ? ?t? Be iverdam No 2 212 189 76 74 200 92 216 81 218 88 206 190 M 78 214 82 211 80 -08 Heave, dam No 3 248 226 100 100 246 109 250 109 239 112 237 232 114 M 25,8 1v, 1 8 7 0 7 ' " 0 ' ?V 7 ? 7 ? ' ? (eti7 36 34 50 50 37 _Bl 36 51 34 52 33 34 54 50 37 51 36 51_ 37 51 38 427 405 169 172 423 189 415 212 410 210 415 411 183 181 450 178 427 186 436 184 437 184 Pi ? ? "i2 W" 19 20 161 21 164 20 157 23 156 160 20 27 166 0 161 19 160 19 159 19 East Fork 93 88 87 87 92~ 90 9^ 87 94 88 -94 92 88 88 95 85 92 85 93 85 92 85 Kir.es Creek No. 1 167 159 15 16 ~T83~ 17 186 17 189 19 165 163 15 24 182 16 173 16 172 _ _ 16 169 16 Fines Cii ek No 2 41* 400 "" 0 ~~40~? 4i""V 41 " "o / 41 ^ 31 0 0 41 0 41 0___41 0 41 0| Ha/ehvood 339 311 34 38 33S 40 342 38 _321 50 313 225 39 42 43 36 -331 38 . 328 40 lion Dull I"5 >w0 7 7 104 7 104 8 104 7_ 102 104 7 7 105 7 104 7 105 7 105 7 ,v>. Hi? 238 223 59 60 240 64 267 63 237 73 245 230 61 62 252 72 240 70 236 71 230 71 Jonathan Creek 155 142 47 46 183 ~ 52 16a" 48~ 160 .57 161 148 47 47 165 44 158 46 158 46 158 46 l.ake Jimaluska >85 107 21 21 181 * 29 >*>'" ' ??*> 181 V 35 183 181 21 28 191 - 28 188 20 189 23 188 -2< 234 217 144 136 233 149 244 142 233 150 228 226 147 136 245 69 243 141 263 72 265 81 C enter Pigeon 1 If> KM 59 55 108 63 ~~ 118 ~ 56 * 112 * 61 107 109 60 61 115 54 105 61 HI 57 "1 56 : Saunook >27 118 11 11 125 14 132 1J 129 12 121 125 13 12 131. 13 124 10 122 12 124 12 Center Waynesv.lle <1. 395 357 28 26 392 37^ 414 29 374 50 378 367 31 39 379 34 372 5 378 30 374 33 West Wavnesville 277 246 29 27 271 36 285 36 276 40 269 249 30 35 272 38 264 39 262 38 266 37 South Waynesv.lle 2. 345 323 31 29 343 41_ 362 _ 31 341 38 384 325 33 33 343 42 . 348 34 353 36 352 37 K*st~ Waynesv.lle 215 200 "34 22 2*18 25 230 17 205 42 207 213 33 35 213 33 217 30 214 29 2,4 30 White Oak 49 52 I 1 54 ~ 1 54 1 * 55 1 35 52 1 1 55 1 55 1 55 1 M 1 T< WTALT 6488 5059 1593 1571 5411 1773 5656 1689 5182 1B44 5299 5115 1747 1671 5578 1599 5447 1659 5196 1613 5483 1622; Mrs. Roosevelt's Energy j Survives After 70 Years By JANE EADK WASHINGTON When Eleanor Roosevelt was in Washington re cently an old friend remarked "She's like French wine, she im proves with age." Mrs. Roosevelt, who has just celebrated her 701 h birthday, wasj ?? I here to add to her numerous high dt'(-orations Panama's highest?the Grand Gross of the Order of Vas co Nunez Balboa. Ambassador Heurtematte. who made the presentation at a small party, praised the former first ady s "cultural, intellectual and political achievements." Mrs. Roosevelt has 19 grandchil dren and four great grandchil dren. She's still on the go, and as chairman of the board of Gov ernors of the American Assn. for the United Nations, has traveled more than 50,000 miles in the past 12 months. At the time of her birthday she said she didn't think she had slackened her pace. yet. I still remember how breathless ly we newswomen tried to keep up with Mrs. Roosevelt during the 12 years she lived in the White House. Though we found it difficult to keep pace with her athletic, Vong ! striding progress we always accom panied her on her numerous trips in and around the capital. On one occasion when she was visiting the goverment - sponsored Greenbolt. Md.. housing project, which was then nearing completion, we were stymied by a four-foot wooden fence surrounding the project Al ways sonic yards ahead of us. Mrs. Roosevelt approached the barricade with seeming indifference. She put her hands on the top plank and vaulted it. None of us was able to follow her example. We scrambled over as best We could. Mrs. Roosevelt was the first and only President's wjfe to hold regu lar conferences with women mem bers of the press. We'd gather in the Green Room on the first floor of the KxecutiVc Mansion until an usher escorted us upstairs to the Monroe Cabinet Room. Mrs. Roose velt would answer a wide range of questions about topics ranging from family and personal affairs to world problems. We always had much more than enough to write about when we left. The first time I saw Mrs. Roose velt was at an Raster Mondaj egg rolling party on the White House lawn when she stood smiling and obviously enjoying herself in the midst of a milling mob of young .slcrs. The last lime 1 saw her in the White House was at a rather 1 somber tea when she. subdued and dressed in morning. but as friendly land gracious as she still is today, summoned us to bid us XareVvell as she prepared to leave the man sion-after her husband'-, death. Clyde Seaman Has Part In Sea Mercy Mission \ CJIKKKy POINT Navy Lt. Ijg)1 Mark S. Hdriner. son' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bonner of Clyde, and husband of the former Miss Margaret I. Steed of KI lent own. ar rived here October 23 alter par ticipating in a mercy mission in the Caribbean with Marine lleli-l copter Transport Squadron 2fil ? aboard the light carrier I'SS Saip an. The Saipan provided disaster re lief to the devastated communities' of Haiti .hit by hurricane "Hazel". Pilots and crewmen ot the heli copter squadron conducted rescue 1 ' - - '? - '< ? I operations; evacuating survivors and providing medical supplies and ; food to the victims. Since many of the roads and ' bridges have been washed out or wrecked as a resutl of floods and high winds. Marine and Navy heli copters were the only practical means of transportation in the dis aster area. Trieste has been conquered by I Romans. Lombards. Bysantines, Franks. Venetians. French. Austri ans. Italians, Germans and Yugo slavs. Beet sugar comprises about 35! per cent of the* world's sugar sup-, ply. ? . The Younger Set By PEGGY REEVES Anil SUZANNE CURRY Hello .again! The time has come to tell you of all our latest activ ities As everyone probably knows, the football game Friday night was a very exciting one. The I Greeneville team proved to be a hard one to pull down and the fin al score was 14-14. We're still proud of our team, though, be cause they played a hard game through the rough weather. The rain didn't keep our band from performing and after the Grceneville band did a real good drill show, the Waynesville band started out with our "South of the Border" show. The majorettes came running out as senors and st noritas. and w bile the band mov ed into a fan. they danced to "Lady of Spain". Then followed a som brero. where the majorettes again did a step to "Mexican Hat Dance". Next came the highlight of the show which made the fans roar! This was the bullfight, where T. L. Francis was the toreador. After a few hard licks, T. L. killed the bull and walked out with a loud ap plause. iWe want to thank Gene Davis and Don Shaw for the won derful fight they gave T. L !) Fol lowing this the band left the field doing the "Congo" and formed a double line where the football team ran through. We sincerely want to thank the art department for helping make the majorettes' hats and the bull: the Home Ec department and Kathleen Calhoun for helping make the costumes. These depart ments of high school have been very helpful with the props, cos tumes. etc. this year and we ap preciate it very much. Thanks again! Friday during our assembly, Mrs. Beratha's civics class presented a program on the functions of the United Nations to commemorate United Nations Day which was Oct. 24. Acting as emcee was .Jim my Fowler, with Dale Rogers, Gail McClure, Skipper Sloan, Mary Ann Fisher. Janet Milner. Ronnie Gardner. Bobby Pressley. Grey Watkins and Jimmy Barrett. Wo think everyone learned more about the UN from this program, and wo' want to thank those who participat : ed. They did a swell job. Last Tuesday in chapel, the pres-1 ident of the Key Cfub and Student Council gave us a talk on the Safe ty Club we are organizing at school and about Halloween de struction. In the Safety Club, wo will elect officers like the other clubs at school but we'll tell you all about that nexj week. To cut down on the Halloween destruc tion. the Key Club told us they were planning to sponsor a "Hill billy Masquerade". Don Shaw was given a birthday supper last Wednesday evening at his home on Auburn Road Those present were Florence McBride. Ted Rogers, Kathryn McCracken. Stuart Roberson. Florence Bow les, t Gene Davis and Jackee Carswell. Friday night at the ball game, ? Charles Howell, one of our star players was injured. We don't know how serious his injury was, but ho ! was in the hospital for the week ; end. We're sure Charles would en i joy having as many visitors as will go see him. or send him a card. We all wish you a speedy reeov-; < ery, Charles! Saturday night, some of the folks out playing trick or treat, journey- : cd up to the high school cafeteria 1 where the Key Club was having a i Halloween Masquerade. The tables 1 were decorated with pumpkins, fall < loaves, and apples. Everyone came I dressed as hillbillies and really i lived it up! There were various . contests and out of these were ! picked: best round dancers. Kalli- i ryn McCracken and Ted Rogers: 1 best square dancers. Joan Bradley and Kyle Edwards; best shag danc ers, Park Winter and Gail Wood- f ard; best costume, Freddy Muse, i Mr. Bowles was our chaperone and I we believe he will agree with us'o '? 'ino prui'fdij tInn. u-i 1 ill \v)len n^ 'M "? Haiiow((j i!l 1 :-wn upside j I'M'i ii.i s property, ad. r 'It turned out te co-s u ith the txeeptioi 'km i n couldn't r^ an tin cars! ? ' ''t the gencti Tue-d.o wo- a holiday -chi" ! kin- While ion* utile - .mirked, and u?fl ..stdH - red ? n c.ir'y America tint? tad .1 military post to|H King ArthtfJ 'Round Tcsb^l Here Sundcl "Kiii "i ii.c Rant- 1 ? * it'.i th? Kin| |l oducer Pat,c: 1 1 the )M wht WjtfaqoB I,.. t.v attir.g j, TaaJ ()1;,i. S.lBhV ?