? " tl ITT
HWKCTW
WNHWH
Bethel Presbyterian
Church
Sonoma Rd. at Bethel School
Henry M. Hope, Jr.. Pastor
THURSDAY?
7:30?Vacation Bible School in
struction class.
FRIDAY?
7:30?W-O-C Monthly meeting.
. SUNDAY ?
10 a.m.?Church School. C. S.
Rollins, superintendent J. F. Jus
tice. asst. supt.
10:45 a.m. ? W.O.C. Sunday
Prayer group.
10:50?Deacons meet.
11:00?Sunday Morning Worship.
Sermon: "My Spirit and Yours".
TUESDAY?
3:00?Communicants' Class.
WEDNESDAY?
7:00 p.m. ? Mid-week Prayer
Service.
Ratcliffe Cove Baptist
Church
"A Friendly Church In A
Friendly Community.''
The Rev. Gay Chambers. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m.?Sunday School meets
with Jimmy Messer, Superintend
ent, in charge.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:15 p.m.?Training Union meets
with Troy Franklin, director, in
charge.
8:00 p.m.?Revival begins. Ser
mon by the Rev. Thomas Erwin.
Services will be held each evening
durine the week.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer meeting and
Bible Study.
i
Rocky Branch Free
Will Baptist Church
The Rev. N. P. Byrd, Paster
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Lum
Boone. Supt.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
8:00 p.m.?Sermon by the pastor.
WEDNESDAY?
7:80 p.m.?Prayer service.
'^"? Christian Science
Service
The Christian Science lesson
sermon will be read Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in room number
11 on the first floor of the Ma
sonic TemDle.
A Testimony Meeting will be
. held each Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Public is Invited.
? Riverside Baptist Church
Tk? Paul Grogaa, Pastor
TUESDAY?
7 30 n. rn?Sunday School les
son tsiioht hv Lynn Chambers at
the ehurch. All teachers urged to
SPVriAV?
10-nn ? rn.?Sunday School. Lew
is Sorrells, Superintendent, in
ch?r?e.
11 on a. rn?Sermon hv the Rev,
0?v rh??"bers. euest minister.
Dinner will he served on the
grcii-a* nt the noon hour.
7 00 n.m.?Trslnlne TTnlnn. Edear
Pnt-netfe. rilrectnr in eharve. The
junto-- smun will visit Burnettc
ro"?? P?"*?at church.
TUESDAY?
7:3n n. rn?pr?ver meeting at the
chiov-h with the nastnr in charge.
8.00 p.m.?Choir practice.
Canton High
Campus Cuff notes
By LINDA BRIGGS
The time for electing club offi
cers and leaders seems to have
come again, or so it appears by
the many elections being held In
the various clubs and organizations
at Canton High.
Officers in the Beta Club were
elected several days ago and as
follows: president, Janice Earley;
vice president, Johnny Hutchins;
secrctaryl, Glenda Pressley; treas
urer, Marilyn Moore; program
chairman, Melissa Osborne. As are
many others, the Beta Club is mak
ing plans for their annual spring
uutitig which will be a picnic this
year. The date and place have not
definitely been decided but will be
announced later.
-
The Future Teachers Club is
drawing its year's activities to a
close. The following officers have
been elected to serve in 1985-86:
president, Linda Moore; vice presi
dent, Bonnie Matthews; secretary,
Gienda Presaley; treasurer, Mary
Welte; songieader, Barbara Patton;
historian, Ann Kinken; librarian,
Rebecca Chappell; parliamentarian,
Charles Duke.
The Future Teachers are plan
ning to hold their spring picnic on
May 10 at which time several new
members will be initiated. Other
plans include sending four dele
gates to a special conference for
high school F. T. A. Clubs to be
held at Western Carolina College
on May 12.
While the school waits expec
tantly for the arrival of the 1955
"Black Bear" the 1956 annual staff j
is beginning work on next years
annual. Fourteen students were
honored by being chosen as mem
bers of the 1956 "Black Bear" staff. !
They are: Melissa Osborne. Dianne
Thomason, Betty Bruce Nanney,
Lafayette Cagle, Johnny Trantham,
Nancy Smathers, Charles Gaddls,
Martha Whltted, John Joe King.
Charles Greene, Cynthia Clark.
Kermit Hyatt, Charles Duke, Ging
er Campbell.
Last Thursday night about Afty
Canton High students traveled to
the Pink Beds for the basketball
picnic. The cheerleaders, members
of both the boys' and girls' teams. I
and their guests made up the
group. The group reports that
they had a very enjoyable evening i
with more than enough to eat.
Seniors on (he executive branch
of the Student Council were hon
ored last Friday in a special chapel
program presented by the Student
Council. Various committee chair
men gave reports on Student Coun
cil activities this past year and
Senior Chairmen were presented
with Student Council pins by our
principal, Mr. Rikard. Those re
ceiving pins inoluded: Ralph Wor
ley, president; Chris Fisher, secre
tary; Troy Mann, treasurer: Martha
Polndexter and Bobble Brink, co
chairmen of the social committee:
Dlanne Jones, property committee;
Rene Smathers. school spirit com
mittee; Kathfyn Cody, chair moni
tors. After presenting the nlhs Mr.
Rikard installed the Incoming offi
cers who pledged their service to
the school and and the Student
Council. These are: Dale Childers.,
president; Charles Greene, vice
president; Joyce Smatheis, secre
tary; Marianna Moone, treasurer.
No one was disappointed in their
expectations Friday night, when
the gym was opened at last and the
time for the Junior-Senior Prom
finally arrived. The theme was
"Evening In Paris" and was car
ried out most cleverly and in a
manner which the seniors espec
ially will never forget. At the far
end of the gym a screen had been
erected covering the entire wall
from floor to rafters. On this
screen various Parisian scenes
were projected including the Eiffel
Tower, a street scene in Paris,
buildings, fountains and statues.
Around the sides of the gym were
the tables and chairs over which
were hung such signs as "Plerres' "
"Cafe' de la Paix" and others. The
tables were covered with checked
cloths and set so as to resemble
those of the cafes In Paris. Hedge
rows, made of what resembled live
hedges so closely that one could
hardly tell the difference, had been
placed between the tables and the
dance floor. Over the tables hung
balloons to carry out the color
scheme in one of the slides and
also to match the strings of col
ored lights spaced at intervals
along the sides of the gym.
xne wans ot tne gym dciow the
balcony had been papered and
painted to resemble wrought-lron
work, completing the illusion that
one was in a real side-walk cafe'
in Paris. About twenty-flve fresh
men and sophomore girls served
at the banquet and closer similarity
to French waitresses has never
been achieved around here as far
as we know. The girls all wore
short black cotton skirts with high
necked blouses. The skirts were
quite full and bouffant and were
covered by small white organdy
aprons. Big red flowers at their
necks and organdy ruffles across
their heads completed these clever
costumes which many of the girls
made themselves.
Music for the dance, which lasted
from nine Until twelve, was pro
vided by Grady Nichols' orchestra
from Ashevillc. The Prom was
extremely successful and is now a
memory to be cherished for the
rest of our lives.
The Christian And
Missionary Alliance
Church Ot Canton
"A Bible Church With A Christ
Centered Mesure"
The Bee. David Richardson, Pastor
Sunday?
2:13 p.m.?Bible Study.
3:00 p.m.?Afternoon Service. '
7:30 p.m.?Evangelistic Service.
We Are
Happy
%
[
? ? TO
Announce
THAT
GENE TURNER
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH l!S AS
SALESMAN
Mr. Tmr, Who Wn ftnMri; In The Vsed Car Bniliwi
- la Wayn?Ttlle. H.? Maay Frioe*. la This Ha
UtMot Tham Ta VUM Hte At Tartar Motor Co.
IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A CAR
GO FIRST TO
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
BITICK SALES ft SERVICE
Haywood Stmt WayncsvWo
HAWAIIAN MUSIC was one of the several en
joyable features of the annual Junior-Senior ban
quet at Bethel school. At the piano is Robert
Matthews, and the sliigers, left to right, Christie
Bramlette, Howard Metcalf, Max Shepard.
(Photo by Frances' Photo Service.)
Fines Creek
Community News
By MRS. SAM FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Milas McCracken returned home
Saturday after spending a week
visiting here. He lives at Belona,
Va. He was accompanied to his
home by Jones Plemmons of
Spring Creek.
Mrs. Bill Rogers left Saturday to
join her husband at her grand
father, N. C. James, in Statesville.
She will go back to Fort Belvolr,
Va., with him where she will spend
her two-weeks vacation. Mrs.
Rogers, the former Regina Fergu- '
son, is employed at the First Na- '
tlonal Bank in Waynesville,
?'
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Ferguson i
and daughter, Nancy, spent the day j
at Fontana Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holbrook
of Franklin, N. C., spent Monday i
on Fines Creek on business.
i
Mrs. Stewart McCracken and
daughter, Geneva, of.Horkc Shoe,
with Mrs. McCracken's mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Noland of Clyde. I
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. j
McCracken and Mrs. Nellie Moon
ey .
Uncle Bud Hayncs, who has been
ill, seems to be somewhat improv
ed.
Among those visiting Mrs.
Haynes Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. j
Sam Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie !
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rath
bone,
The senior class of Fines Creek
left tdoy for a few days stay in
Florida. They will be accompan
ied by Mrs. Donnahoe, a teacher,
Mrs. Mark Ferguson, a school
patron, and Perry Plemmons. prin
cipal.
Mrs. Maggie Brown spent the
weekend visiting her grand-daugh
ter, Mrs. June Ferguson, and her
son, R. F. Brown and family on
PUT SPRING IN YOUR LAWN!
FOR RENT jap
LAWN ROLLER vj
Fertilizer Distributor % 1;T
>. .
ONLY 50c EACH PER DAY
RICHLAND SUPPLY CO.
"Quality And Service At Economical Prices"
COMMERCE ST. DIAL GL 6-3271
* There is a cancer death on the
average of evary two minutes in
the United States.
Fines Creek.
The C.D.P. meeting will be held
Friday night at Fines Creek School
A good program is being planned
and a large crowd expected Mrs. i
Seay needs your assistance in car
rying out a good C.D. Program.
Refreshments will be served.
J. C. Rogers left Tuesday by
plane for his home in Montana,
lie has spent several months here
with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Justice.
2 Haywood Men 1
Navy Recruits J
Two men from Hayvjl
enlisted in the V j 1
the month of \pril J
'1 lie mm are Johnny A
of 308 f'harles Sf.. M
who n'-cnUsU'd for a 1
listmcnt of four yeanX
at the V S.Naval B?*,?
and William L. RaihhJ
\ Clyde. is now unfel
basic training at the UM
Training Center. Grtdl
Tho l S steel mdJ
capacity of 1211 millionil
More homes are painted ^
? with this famous house paint 1
than any other brand,
ft Let us show you how SWP'conl
ft mean extra years of beauty J
ft and protection for J
YOUR home.
^H
? C. N. ALLEN & CO.
I CL 6-3221 ' Main Sired
^^2 Hazel wood
I
You'll feel like a pilot
* m 7
? without leaving the ground
i i ?nummMwii'HiWiHHXg*""MTi'mJiliWJiJIil.. " ,v ;?.. ? ."J
Just wait till you switch the pitch
of BuidtTs new Dynaffow 7
| ** 7h> /Wwagwa* /cvrDayi/
? hot s .nl;nTt.o,;nohTdrClD! '?f '?"P1"5?0' possenpt " .
stom - Bcick s oione "" "* Shown here in the low-price
pace-setting 4-Door SW and SPfCIAl model-also ovoil
The "convertible ? inn' ' V?' oble in ,h? high-powere.'
center post- ,n i'-. , * ' "? Cf N7URY Series. Both now in
oreas-but wi"- rp. ,W " W volu??e production to insure
^Pccot, doors prompt deliveries.
How would you like to take the wheel of
a high-powered Buick and feel an
experience you never felt before in any
earth-bound vehicle?
I low would you like to do?just by pressing
down the gas pedal -^what a pilot does when
he's ready for take-off?
And how would you like to drive with the
happy thought that you're getting plenty of
miles per gallon in normal cruising-and
the electrifying action of the world's first
airplane-principled transmission when you
need it for split-second getaway response or
accelerating power?
It's all for you when you say the word and
slip into the driver's seat of a new Buick
with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.*
? WHIN una AUTOMOMUS AM AUI1T tUICK Wtu MIUD THIM
Not only do you take command of record
high Buick V8 power ?and the most envied
ride in the industry?and the brawn and heft
and luxury of a truly solid automobile.
\ou also call the turn on twenty propeller
like blades deep inside a wondrous new
Dynaflow that's patterned after the prin
ciple of the modern plane's variable pitch
propeller.
You hold these blades in their high-economy
rmgle when you press the pedal in the nor
mal way ? and you get a lot more miles from
a tankful of gas.
take-off no?V^? Pitch ?* these blades to I
way don n J11"" vvhen you press the pedal I
'Iistauf/y you ^et spectacular action I
ins< ?1%5 ?l!r Wor.d alone that this is thrill- I
8 bay and all previous Experience. I
come t?r^?ne VV^?'S tncd't- Or. better yet. I
firsthand wlwjKliTh,at Woy you can IegfT I
time best sa'es are soaring to all- I
1 won't yoy? higU Drop in this "?* I
*Dr?fflow Drirt i, I J
on Other Series. en Road master, optional at extra cost 1
Thrill of the year is Bulolc
CAN YOU iff ? STfft . MOf Wfir>
CHtCK YOU? CA?-CHfCr ACCIOfNIS "V*
MltTON ??l' ~ - - .
Enjoy cooled, filtered air fo/ less than yon think ft
with BUICK*S ,M
A1RC0NDITI0NER!
It's a genuine Frigideire
^ rv? ?VrVR-??? " ' I
TAYLOR MOTOR ?L J
. Dial GL 6-3591