TWO OCCUPANTS of this 1950 Oldsmobllr J* raped injury Sunday morning about 8:30 when the vehicle went out of control on the Crabtree Road, struck a cliff on the right aide of the road and Un fluaicd off the left tide and over turned twice. In the ear wore Everett Burton. Davis, the driver, and Lewis Honeycutt, both of Koute 2, WaynesvUlr. (Mountaineer Photo). Haywood Invested $34,693 Picketing Here In U.S. Bonds In February R#moin8 Quiet fVinlau t\( .. i-m 11*aini rirr * J. E. Massie. U. S. Savings Bonds chairman for Haywood coun ty today announced the purchase of Series E and H Savings Bonds totaling $34,693 75 during the month of February. This brings the Savings Bonds sales total for j the January and February period t to $84,737,50 which represents IV"; of the county's 1955 quota. A monthly sales report compil ed in the Greensboro Savings Bonds office of Walter P. Johnson and released by State Chairman of U. S. Savings Bonds Advisory Committee, W. H. Andrews, Jr.. showed that sales during January and February for the entire state Amounted to $10,637,617.50 which Is an 18'/i achievement toward the Bethel Students To Elect Officers The annual election of officers for the Bethel Student Council will be held Wednesday morning at As sembly. The closing campaign speeches will be heard in Assem bly, with the election immediately following. The nominees for the four of fices are: President ? Billy Leatherwood and Norman Long. Vice President?Mary Kay Phil lips, Tommy Pressley?and Willene P?ton. Secretary?Dillard Ledford, Bob by Phillips and Shirley Putnam. Treasurer?James Fore. Barbara Jones and Joyce Riddle. G. D. Liner Given Good Conduct Award D. G. Liner, ship's serviceman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Liner of Koute 1, Wayneaville, was awarded a Good Conduct Medal while serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helena, in the Pacific. ? The Chiefg of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C., issues the Good Conduct Medal to only those sail ors who have demonstrated the highest of achievements in conduct and proficiency in rating through out a'continuous three year active | duty period The hammock was invented by the Arawak Indians who once liv ed in the West Indies. 1055 state quota and a 2\% in crease over 1954. This month's report based on Federal Reserve ilgures reveals a continued drop in redemptions which was 5% less during the first two months of this year than for the corresponding months of a year ago. The net Increase of sales over redemption reflected the big gest gain for any two months per iod since 1949. vv^ivo t/l U relative to picketing were posted in front/of''.the Southern Bell Tele phone office here Saturday. The orders were recently signed in AshevJUe by Judge Nettles. E. HV Morley, president of CWA Local 3601,-here this morning, said picketing in Waynesvillc had been done in a peaceful manner, and that the copies were posted here because they covered a 24-county area. Morley said the present picket ing schedule here called for two pickets on duty from seven until seven. The order specifies that the limit shall be ten at one time. The order also points out that the pickets remain eight feet from ? the main entrance. I ~ >, ? Charter Night Set? , For Canton Key Club Early Lee of Asheyille, lieuten ant governor of Kiwanis, will be the guest speaker at the charter night program for the recently or j ganized Canton High School Key Club which will be held at Glen ; die's Monday at 7 p.m. | Members of the Key Club, spon sored by the Canton Kiwanis Club, were selected from among out standing students at Canton High I School. | Some lizards are difficult to distinguish from analog | Llamas have close relations to both camels and sheep. Associational Baptist Rally Set Monday | A Haywood Baptist Association Sunday School rally will be held at the Barberville Baptist Church Monday night, starting at 7:25 p.in. Opening events of the rally will be music by Mrs. Roy Stewart: a hymn. "To the Work", and scrip ture and prayer by the Rev. Jarvls Brock. At 7:45 a series of simultaneous departmental conferences will be [held, including: j Pastors and Superintendents, B. I A. Horton; Adult Workers, Miss May Holtzclaw; Young People's Workers, Mrs. J. G. Goodwin; In termediate Workers, Mrs. B. A. Morton: Junior Workers, Mrs. Carl Painter; Primary Workers, Mrs. B. C. Pressley; Beginner Workers, Mrs* Ina Krady; Nursery Workers, Mrs. W. S. Young; Cradle Roll Workers, Mrs. Clinton Drake; Extension Workers, M. M. Crisp: Intermediate and Junior Pupils, Mrs. Sarah Wright. At 8:30 p.m. the grouo will re assemble in the auditorium for announcements and business and 4 program on stewardship. Robert Fisher Is White CDP Head Two REA movies were shown at the April meeting of the White Oak CDP on last Monday. Door prizes were given to Virginia Led- ? ford and Carl Davis. Robert Fisher was named chair man of the White Oak group, and other officers will be named May 7th. A Mother's Day program will be f featured at the program on Sat- . urday night. I Charles Alley Making Spring Musical Tour g Charles Alley, son of Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, Waynesville, is among ? 110 members of the Oklahoma City ' University Choir who will visit parts of Oklahoma and Texas on ( their annual spring eoncert tour. s May 5-9. j The highlight of the tour will t be a television broadeast over j WFAA-TV in Dallas, Texas, on Saturday, May 7. Programs will also be persented at Seminole, Pauls Valley, Duncan and Chick asha. ? ?Israel* reports that 40.000 tour ists, including 14,000 Americans visited that country in 1954. THE MOUNTAINEER CHAPTER or the Nation al Secretaries Association held its fifth annual "Bosses Night" program last week, at the Towne House. Talking before the meeting were Miss Mary Sue Crocker, chapter president; Miss Mary Roth Chiles, Certified Public Secretary of Gat Unhurr, Teitn., the principal speaker; Edward A. Hummel, superintendent of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and Mrs. Hummel. (Mountaineer Photo). DACOR Is New Alphabetical Agency i , ? . By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?A new alpha jet group has gained special promi nence in Washington. -It even has is own elegant headquarters with n a stone's throw of the White lIouse, and for its first big shindig, ?ppropriately enough, had Mrs. lohn Foster Dulles, wife of the ;ccretary of state, as honor guest. DACOR, the group's name, itands for Diplomatic and Con ;ular Officers Retired. Members ire State Department officials and 'oreign service officers who are :arrying on for "The Family," a ;mall group originally banded to [ether to share an historic old nansion on H street as headquart ers when they returned home on eave from assignments abroad. The house, which was original I ? ly purchased back in 1907 by a group of young bachelor foreign services officers, was bought by DACOR last fall. Of Us five up stairs bedrooms one is perman ently occupied by Brig. Gen. Robert Cutler, special assistant to President Eisenhower. Treasures brought back from far-away countries, add charm and distinction to the headquarters. President of DACOR is former Ambassador Arthur Bliss Lane. Other members include Jefferson Caffrey, former ambassador t? Egypt, recently retired after 44 years in the foreign service; former ambassador to France, David E. K. Bruce; Joseph Grew, former am bassador to Japan, and Stanley Woodward, former ambassador to 1 Canada. i Rep. Kilgore (D.Tex.) told i friends at a party that people in r his district were all for the salary increase members of Congress - voted for themselves. Everyone in , his district knew he was in debt to i everyone, he laughingly explained. They were glad he was going to i get some more money so he could I settle up. Keep this recipe handy when you are cooking elbow macaroni. Add i a tablespoon of salt to three quarts > of boiling water; add one-half i pound (2 cups) of elbow macaroni ' slowly so that the water continues to boil. Stir occasionaly but do not cover. Cook only until just ' tender?eight or nine minutes. 1 This makes about four cups of cooked macaroni. "a>v""'"1 MinUi To Meet In C1VH "le Haywood Coum Association will ... ty <*"<"! M?l, ."? * at 12:30 Pln Chl? ? 11,0 J. II Rr ?f Trinity Meth0(lisn "He. will spe^ 0n-1 tanl (h,ir^noJ STRAND THEATRE Phone 6-4551 i Monday - Tuesday May 2 - 3 STRANGELY P0W1RFUI MM IARUM i roRosTJunrcii EDWARD 6. KOBIKSOn Diane FOSrEI - Iran KfflH Mnr &??*?? PMidM CnuuscoK 17? Mr* TECHNICOLOR I (MM KIM BLOiLl It'Hw Pt* b* HMM Ml MR ? bw< upM ? M*?l by PoM4 tM by IfWIS I RACMNH. ? IWrlH h AVOOlfN UAH Aim News & Cinemascope Cartoon Wed. - Thurs. May 4 - 5 V _ . ? _ . _ _ tpnmts * 1!^^ tarns ) tan* A* INCUT 9tAri((?MKIIM Will \ ' MM to MHm l UVWt. ?.??*??. *Uli MUM ? tofMtotef to Mi M C Vftwtf 1 ASAlVAM?rM>?r*MI?*Aim*T WWOnwHHW Also Comedy. Cartoon and News ? Friday, May 6 Don't Miss FRANK LOVEJOY VINCENT PRICE In "THE HOUSE OF WAX" In Color i Remember Free Ice Cream To All Children and Six Color Cartoons Watch For Hiis Great Feature 'A MAN CALLED PETER" COMING SOON Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 1 ) Balsam Hd. Dial GL 6-5446 Show Starts At 7:30 P. M. MONDAY, MAY 2 "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" (In Cote) Starring ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER MEL FERRER ? TUBS, ft WED.. MAY 3 A 4 -THE CRUEL SEA" Starring JACK HAWKINS DONALD SINDEN VIRGINIA McKENNA ? THURS. ft FR1.. MAY S ft ? "WEST OF ZANZIBAR" (la Color) Starring ANTHONY STEEL SHEILA SIM ? ALSO ? 5 COLOR CARTOONS WAYNESVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts At 7:45 ?#6s T-O-N-I-T-E! YOO'TH ON ITS FLING I "LAST TIME I SAW PARIS" ELIZABETH TAYLOR ? VAN JOHNSON TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY MAY 3 - 4 NO PICTURE EVER SHOCKED YOU WITH SUCH RAW, NAKED PASSIONS! fc .1 . 1 _ t "?JSS CMYJiMIl IM STBtUIJS/THE HUMA^ JUNGLE PAR Theatre Pro m0.\. 4 tn MAY 2 & "SONG ( THE PAG (In Cinemascope j Starring jeff ( hand j ack pauj kita can ? a\ ei). & thl' MAY t & "THE OH WOMAI Starring cleo >1001 hugo ha< ?? FRIDAY. M( DOUBLE FEA1 "BLACK THIRTEI Starring PETER REYN LENA MOR ? ALSO "CAGED F Starring i BUSTER CR.t Watch For ( Outstand Motion Pic Coming So I The Park Th ? FUN! LAUGHS! PRIZES! I Alt * ^ I JR EVERY I if1 THURSDAY I NIGHT! I HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ? TO GET IN THE 1 BIG I I MONEY! I H - - - AND A CHANCE TO I HIT THE I JACKPOT! I ? ? f ? ir ^ ? a new feature ' WAYNESVILL - vDRIVE-IN THtATB / ' HOLLYWOOD Game Of The Movie Stars STARTING THURS., MAY 54 - - - And Every Thursday Night Thereaftff $50?? JACKPO Yes, you'll enjoy playing "hollywood" .. ? jj ... it s different... and there's a big $50.00 JAC* to start the game ? The Jackpot increases $5<# week until we have a winner. You may be * WINNER! It doesn't cost you a penny to pi*? adolt will be given a card upon entering th* each Thursday night. An explanatory film lra^lf be run off before the game starts explaining I"1* ***** ? Ptayed. It's simple! And it's lots of fl And, remember, it's played every Th" night at the Waynesville Drive-in Theatre. BE SURE TO PLAY "HOLLYWOOD" ? laughs ^ thrills * excii** Waynesville Drive-I" your family theatre mj^^r Jem

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view