Luther Film Scheduled
At Dell wood Methodist
The pMblic is invited to the
showing o: a film on Martin Luther
it the Deiiwood Methodlat Church
on Sunday, May 0. at 7:30 p.m.
No adm!Baton fee'will be charged,
but an offering will be taken, ac
cording to the mlnUter, the Rev.
Giady Barrlnger
Business men who use multi
engined planes usually hire pro
fessional pilots.
Marriage Licenses
Billy Way Clontz and Helen
Christopher, both of Canton.
Bobby K. Mease, Canton and
Martha Ann Russell Waynesville
J C. Ward and Betty Jean Wil
son, both of Canton.
Kenneth Lee Buchanan and Cath
erine O. McClure, both of Hazel
wood.
Howard Smith tnd Mary Louise
Lannina, both of Wayn> svllie.
Want ads briar quick result*
MRS. C. L. BRADLEY
Ctmnuitty Reporter
The tourist places of Maggie
seem to be off to a good start thla
season. Over- the week-end, due
to the warm weather, several of the
places were opened for business
I Among the courts that were open
were the Maggie Valley Court.
Pressley's Court and Rlnehart
Court. The craft shops that are
open are the Mountaineer Crafts.
Indian Hill Crafts, Indian Crafts
and the Mountain Crafts. Plott's
Grill has been open for about
three weeks. The Soco Valley zoo
IS also open.
A large crowd attended the
play "The Half of My Goods,"
presented at the Maggie Method
ist Church Sunday night. The play
was under the direction of the
Rev. Charlie Mehaffey, pastor of
the Ridgedale Methodist Church of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Mehaffey
Is a former resident of Maggie and
has a summer home here.
Miss Satlie Rich. Miss Martha
Sutton, Mrs. C. L. Bradley and
Mr. Vester McGaba of the Olivet
Baptist Church will attend the
Vacation Bible School Clinic held
at Beulah, Bethel. Crabtree and
Barbersville churches this week.
Mr. McGaha will be in charge of
the clinics throughoufthe county.
The congregation of the Olivet
Baptist church elected the Rev.
Laurence Parker as pastor of the
church. He will fill the pulpit
for the first time as pastor Sun
day night.
Wilburn Setzer is a patient at
the Haywood County Hospital,
where he has been undergoing
treatment for the past week.
Ida White, who is a patient
in the Haywood County Hospital,
is reported to be improving.
Amos Rich is now a patient in
the Haywood County Hospital after
being transfered from the Mis
sion Hospital in Ashevllle.,
liossie White has returned home
from the Haywood County Hos
pital wh^re he has been a patient
for the last week.
Lonzo McGaha is reported to be
improving at home. He had the
misfortune of hurting his hand
at work.
Mrs. Lizzie Evans is convalescent
at home after having been a pati
ent in the Mission Hospital in
Asheville last week.
Ctiarlie Evans of Asbeville, form
erly of Maggie, is visiting in
Maggie this week. He spent the
winter with his daughter. Miss
Charlie Francis Evans, in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. J. C. Adeil has returned
to her summer home at Maggie
after spending the winter in
Florida. She has been coming to
this section for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Barney Woody and her
father, Randolph Hall, left Sun
- day for Charlotte to visit Mr. Hall's
brother, Charlie Hall, who is ill.
Hannibal lost half his 60,000
men before he reached Italy.
Ratcliffe Cove
Resident Honored
By Brotherhood
MRS. GROVES FRANCIS
CMiNlttjr Reporter
The Brotherhood of the Ratcliffe
Cove Baptist Church honored
"Uncle" Lee Caddy with a birth
day party Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Gaddy celebrated his 90th birth
day on Friday. Those present for
the occasion were: George Liner,
John Norrls, Jimmy Meoser. Wal
ter Francis, Charles Francis.
Michael Francis, Neal Webb, Frank
Leopard, Troy Franklin, the Rev.
Eugene McLemore and the Rev.
Gay Chambers.
Mrs. T. T. Muse, Sr., has re
turned from Moultrie, Ga? where
she went to attend the funeral of
her brotheg, Charles Worley, 81,
on Saturday afternoon. Accompan
ing Mrs. Muse were a sister, Mrs.
Tom'Queen, a brother, T. E. Kuy
kendall of Hazelwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Pitts. Another sister from
' this area, Mrs. Bob McElroy, was
1 unable to attend the funeral.
Rufus Underwood and Mrs.
\ Monte Underwood are both pati
ents in Haywood County Hospital.
Glenda Francis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Francis, who
| underwent a tonsillectomy on Sat
urday is at home and "feeling
fine."
Dopnie Francis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Francis, also underwent
a tonsillectomy recently and Is
doing fine at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuyken
dall visited Mr. Kuykendall's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Elliott, at Old Fort on Sunday.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
?church met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Bill ?>eopard with
11 members present. The program;
"Onward ChrMMan Soldiers," was
given by Mrs. Troy Franklin, Mrs.
Leopard. Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Mrs.
Grace Camp, Mrs. Ernest Chamb
ers. Mrs. George Liner and Mrs.
Grover Francis. The next meet
ing is to be held in June with
Mrs. George Liner.
Officers of the Community De
velopment Program will meet on
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of;L. V. Messer, instead of at the
Elizabeth Chapel Methodist church
as previously planned.
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
Waynesville Township
Earl J. Blanchard and wife to
Vincent R. Gorham and wife.
C. B. Hosaflook and wife to Hye
Sheptowitch and wife.
Fines Creek Township
Glenn Clark to Harold A.
Weideli and wife
Pigeon Township
Ira H. Cogburn and wife to
Frank D. Ferguson. Jr.
Frank D. Ferguson, Jr. to Eva
L. Cogburn.
Canton High
Campus Cuffnotes
, ' By Patty Morgan
. ' * .f
1 *
Things fere really buzzing around
CHS! The play cast for the senior 1
play, "The Little Dog Laughed," I
is really in high gear preparing for i
the play tonight, May 3. Seniors
are helping to sell the tickets, so, ,
if you Mountaineers see a Black
Bear wandering over your way, be |
sure and buy a ticket ano come
to the play. I assure you It will
be tops!
Also, the junior class members
are breaking their necks in order
to get ready for the Junior-Senior
Prom, Friday night. The curiosity
about the (heme is killing us sen
iors. Rumors about the theme
have been going around, but I
imagine we'll find out what it
really will be Friday night. i
For our chapel program Ftl
day, we had the Asheville-BUtmore
College Showcase. Canton High
has always been proud of its talent,
but Friday we were really proud!
A tape recording was taken of the
songs and music and was played
over radio station WWIT. ' Peo
ple taking parts in the program
were Joyce Hightower, Leila Rho
darmer, Joyce Smathers, Steve
Westmoreland, Diane Thomason.
Ashley Neal, George Freeman.
Glenda Pressley, Charles Gaddis.
and Nyal Plemmons. Everybody
did a commendable job, and we are
proud of them.
All seniors are existed about
receiving their calling cards. The
whole week has been spent ex
changing and giving away cards.
The invitations will arrive soon.
We seniors express our thanks
to Kurt Gans Jeweler of Waynes
ville for their beautiful gifts. They
were so nice!
On Monday morning, we had
the pleasure of hearing Rev. Hanna
from Lafayette, Ga. He was a
very witty and enjoyable speaker.
All received a benficial message
from his sermon.'
CHS is proud of Robert Deas.
who won one of the 500 Merit
Scholarships given to seniors In
the United States. The scholar
ships were awarded on the basis
of competitive tests given to the
top 5 per cent of graduating classes
all over the nation. Ford Founda
tion -and Private Concerns spon
sored the Scholarships. Robert is
one of our outstanding seniors this
year. He plans to attend the
University of Virginia next year.
Congratulations, Robert, for a won
derful job well done.
Be sure and try to come and
see the senior play!
Rabies Clinic
Schedules Set
Friday ? Rocky Face Baptist
Church, North Hominy, 3:30 p.m.;
Woods and McCracken Esso. North
Hominy, 4 p.m.; Grace Grocery,
Beaverdam, 4:43 p.m.; Beaverdam
School, 5:30 p.m.; Seth Woods'
Grocery, Canton, C.13 p.m.
Saturday?Harkins Garage, Pi
geon Valley Road, Canton, 0:30
a.m.; Henson Cove Grocery, Pigeon
Valley Road, 10 a.m.; Browning
Grocery, Spring Hill School, 10:30
a.m.; Crossroad* at Albert Sharp's.
Rhodarmer Cave. 11:15 a.m., and
Queen'* Grocery, Garden Crack
Mill, 12 noon.
Monday ? Hooper's Grocery,
above Cruso, 4 p.m.; Ira Cogbttrn'i
Store, Cruso, 4:30 p.m.; Oils Mas
it? Store. Burnett Cove, 5:15 pjn ,
and Burnett Grocery, Dix Creek,
6 p.m.
Tuesday?Stamey Core Grocery.
3:30 p.m.; Rogers and West Gro
cery, Pigeon Valley, 4 p.m.; Pigeon
Valley Grocery, 4:45 p.m.; Rick
man's Store,- Pigeon Valley, 5:15
p.m., and Bethel School, 4 p.m.
^pr
mm
-
? QmU il?itf*? ?*??* t.wt (? Mv ? FmiIiv* I Ml MH*t * MV r?W?M M
? 1???*c (uNM?t ??**< M?tf ?fl ?****? >><>M .
CM#M?At 9 t**9 C**M? hPtt CkM
? Ctrtl ct?4 *? HH V??wM # U? IiIim* M tHfMiM ><im
? (Mm# |?iMw miIki tk?MN ? Im C?M NifliM ?mt ? kmiimI
?4* l#ociW h?r< MHlM *? iH'rtW*
? Mi Hn*H dm *>*? t? IIMN M* i?m N?MCI
ri vf St S8<* m'S'SiU fo ctioottrnoia
Send this coupon for FREE TRYOUT ]
fUon oaf w fcoo MamdMon on CMn (Mmwi ond la Mat of Ika ?orto I
r*a> ?? ? fan!!riM I mb A fm /t- -? ?....- " I
vmnm MI I*S ?W TMW ? M* V" * ? ? V"WHw irywi.
"T j
j
|
?*"" * 111,1 '"',r ' 14"1? *" " I''' '
, npr CLINTON MACHINE COMPANY |
' ???R^?i
Let us demonstrate
America's
lowest priced ***
f wheej drive truck
Extra tractiM of its 4 wheel drive takes
the 'Jeep' Truck up 60% grades
through mud, snow, sand.lt shifts into
2-wheel drive for highway travel.
H*taf:The ragged 'Jeep' truck carries
? one ton pjyload...63% o? its curb
weight! 6.556 lbs G.V.W., 118 inch
wheelbast.
Tr*i*(: With the extra trKtion of its
4 wheel drive, it tows heavily loaded
traders, on the road or off the road.
serves is a power unit for operatmf
many types of belt-driven equipment
VlMhf: With power teke-eff, it sup
plies power to opercte welders, con
pressors, generators.
IMNi M, mounted on the 'Jeep'
Truck, is^pereted iron tho truck oo
lite, throujh power take-off.
4-WHEEL DRIVE jeep TRUCK
illLTJ...wirtfj larpst iikm if 4-aM inn nitidis
Ask fr i tiwmtnttn Ulij!
POTTS MOTOR COMPANY
Manufacturer's License No. 119 Issued By The N. C. Dept. of Motor Vehicles
HAYWOOD ST. FRANCHISER DEALER LICENSE NO. 1396 WAYNESVILLE *
THE FIRST STATE BANK
IS NOW
PAYING 2Vl% INTEREST
ON ALL
SAVING ACCOUNTS
Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000
By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
?
Invest Your Savings In An Insured Bank
THE
FIRST STATE BANK
HAZELWOOD
. 4
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
NOTICE TO VOTERS
'
? . 1 ' " . ? A ?
I ' ' ' ' ' . ? ?" ; ' ' ? ?
REGISTRATION BOOKS
ARE NOW OPEN
?
The registration books will open at nine o'clock
this and next Saturday at all 29 polling places in
Haywood. The registrars will be at the polling
places on Saturdays from nine until sunset.
" . . ?> t: . ? ?;
i . ? . . * ? ' 7
Persons can register at any time other than on
Saturday just by contacting the registrars at
their homes or places of business. The final time
to register at any time is sundown, Saturday,
May 12.
? *
%
All persons who have previously registered,
and live in the same precinct, are NOT required
to register again. Persons who have moved, or
,v have not previously registered must do so be
fore sundown May l^th.
Challenge Day will be May 19, from 9 A.M.
'til 3 P.M.
JOHN CARVER
Chairman Haywood Board of Elections