Edwards Talks On Campaign
Charles W. Edwards, Jr., randi- ]
dntr lor representative, in (wo
public talks last night, diacuaaod
what ho termed (ho three issues ot ,
the current campaign Ior the no mi
nation for Representative
He dwelled at length an the 1
future of public schools; discussed
jM*m?BaMaWHnHnMiN?mMnmMaaameaaBaamMMHanmai
what ha termed corruption In gov
ernment, and (or the third iaaua
Mid ha wai opposed to ABC (tore*
for Haywood county
Edvwrd* Mid about liqu^y (tore*
am against them, not that I am
not perfectly aware of the prac
tical advantage of having them,
as long as Aaheville has them, but
I feel that the people of Haywood
county don't want them, and I'm
against the store*."
r
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j
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KITCHEN
SHEARS
89
OUTSIDE
WHITE PAINT
Gallon
Uwa
MOWERS
MOWERS ?
MOWERS!
$49 .95 up
TOOLS
FOR
RENT
21 DIFFERENT ONES
FOR HOME, LAWN
OR GARDEN USJE
50 n.PLMl^ HOSE
Mifll qvolity ploulc, r?lttmnl to
war, woothor, abrasion and chom
ktli. GuaranUod for 5 yrt.
STURDY LAWN RAKE
.1
ED
M\
Flat taath at UmM'td iprinf llaal
rataln thapa. raha claan Will nal
harm turf 41" hardwaod harWIa
lc SALE!
VARNISH
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And The Second
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WHEEL BARRO)VS
$gJE39
i
YOU ALWAYS
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AT
CLINE-BRADLEY CO.
Joe (.'line ? Dick Bradley
5 Points Hazelwood
* -i
STATEMENT OF
CHARLES B.
McCRARY
CANDIDATE FOR THE
STATE HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
As a candidate for the State House of
Representatives for Haywood County. I am
^interested in the following:
I hare always stood for better schools, and
if elected I will support the School program
as approved by the School Teachers of the
State.
I am for the improvement of our State
Highways and Community roads. 1 have al
ways fought for better reads.
I shall give my support to those things
that will help to make our State and County
a better place to lire.
The welfare of all the citizens of the State
shall be my guide in the performance of the ;
duties of the Office of Representative.
I have always been a loyal Democrat.
Your support will be appreciated.
% 1
S&bt i!
VOTE For McCRARJf_
WMU ABO in
Ramps
ICMUIM4 (TM Fin I)
wish the intlnui from Phila
delphia well with Me ramp-rals
lng?the ban Me talk win a
mighty unusual ambassador of
|*M will, bat it eertalaly should
add a aaw taac to Philadelphia
scrapple'
The day after Bill Palmer
heard treat Philadelphia, the
Mountaineer office was visited
1 by Dancaa McOeugald of Bre
rard. All he wanted was every
thing we had la oar Hies about
ramps aad the ramp convent! qn.
(We didn't have a clothes pin far
his nooe.l Seems that last Janu
; ary he wrote aa article, far Col
lier's on the enjoyment of gar
lic. Now bU editors have re
quested a follow-ap story on the
bulb that out-garlles garlic?the
Haywood County ramp. With
the file under his arm. Me
Doagald went off to get first
hand facta from Bill and Floyd
Woody and the others who Inau
gurated the series of ramp con
ventions aad watched the si
sprout up like Jack's beanstalk.
The Anal episode In the ramp
saga came when the county agent
received a letter from a botany
major at the University of Cali
fornia. He la writing a thesis on
odorous plants (and what is store
odorous than a ramp?) and asked
to have by return mall 25-M
pounds of oar rodolent ramp.
Vafertunately, there is a ques
tion of whether the request can
bo filled. At this time of year '
! even packing In dry ice might
j not enable the plants to travel
i across the continent, and who
1 wants to unwrap a shipment of
rotten ramps
Ordinarily, cancellation of this
: year's ramp convention should
> have resulted in a drop in public
Interest, but the opposite seems
to have happened. Ramps are
coming into their own. The
whole nation Is waiting with
bated breath for news and sam
I pies of what we are tempted to
i rail our favorite little stinker.
Can It be that ab-seents make
the heart grow fonder?
MORE ABOUT
One-Act Play
(Continued from Pace 1)
man so great was his ability to
read and write. Thus the name.
"White Man's Magic."
The alphabet was finally ac
cepted by the Cherokee nation in
session at their capital city. New
Echota. near 'Calhoun, Ga. They
used it to publish the first na
tional Indian jiewsmtwr^nd be
came the only tribe on the North
.American continent to read and
write.
The late. Baptist minister Rev.
Sihbald Smith, a Cherokee his
torian who lived on the reserva
tion, gave Mrs. Ruskin a Cherokee
name. Chewani?the faithful one,
for her years of efforts in trying
to keep alive the legends and
traditions of the Cherokee. "I am
proud that I have a little Cherokee
blood In me." says Mrs. Ruskin.
She will take a part in the play
along with several Cherokee In
dians. A group of Cherokee
Qualla Indians will sing several
hymns In their native language.
This performance of the play
will be the fortieth this year.
(Mrs. Ruskin is a former resl
ignt of Balsam, where she began
Mr Journalistic career in 1934 with
ti. article for the Mountaineer.)
f ?: i*m*0 to /. -v r. tm:s
ft ?? ' p
TEST 'PLANE' WITHIN A PLANE
THI MAN IN THI COCKPIT of the device at left is actually flying a
"plape" within a plane. He is operating part of nearly a million
dollar* worth of equipment Installed in the main cabin of a T-28
airliner. The interceptor pilot takes over control of the flying labora
tory after the plan* is aloft By simulating flight conditions of an
Interceptor in the main cabin of the transport, engineers can com
pletely test the electronic control system. (International)
Doctors On Call During <
Medical Assembly Listed
r?r? I-.
1 DEATHS
GROVER CARVER
Grover Carver, 63. a retired
farmer of Clyde, Rt. 1, died Wed
nesday afternoon at a Clyde nurs
ing home after a long illness.
funeral services will be'held Fri
day at 10 a.m. at Fines Creek Bap
tist Church.
The Rev. Dock Russell will offi
ciate, and burial will be in the
church cemetery
Surviving is a brother,' Wiley
Carver of Clyde, Rt. 1.
Pallbearers will be friends in the
community.
The body will remain at Craw
ford Funeral Home in Canton un
til time, to be taken to the church
V. D. LEWfS
V. D. Lewis, 78. of Canton, died
in the Waynesville hospital Tues
day at 8:30 p.m after a lingering
illness.
He was a life-long resident of
Haywood County and was a mem
ber of Morningstar Methodist
Church.
The bodv has been taken to the
home on Winheld Avenue in Can
ton and will remain there until
time for the services.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Friday at the Canton Free
Will Baptist Church.
The Rev Milton Hollifleld and
the Rev. George Ingle will officiate
Burial will be in Morningstar
Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons. Wade |
and William Lewis of Canton. John '
of Winston-Salem, and Marion of
Sevierville. Tenn.; four daughters.
Mrs. Rufus Collette and Mrs. A
F, Able of Canton. Mrs. F. D. ,
Boger of Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs.
Merrie Alldred of Jacksonville.
Fla.; a brother. Nebo of Winston
Salem; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Norrts ,
of Canton: 29 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Stanley Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
WILLIAM R. REEVES
William Robert Reeves. 73, a re
tired farmer of Waynesville. Route
4, died Wedneslay after a long
illness.
He was a son of the late James
and Manda Crawford Reeves of
Haywood County.
Funeral services will be held in
the Cove Creek Baptist Church
Friday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Forest
Ferguson will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. Carl Cook. Burial will be
in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers will be Ted Reeves.
Boone Reeves. Glenn Howell, Ed
Jenkins. Henry Allison and Kimsey
Palmer. ?
The body will be taken to the
rhurch 30 minutes before the serv
ice.
Surviving are hU wife. Mrs. Alice
Segj.- Reeves: two sons. Paul of Haz
elwood and James Reeves of
Waynesville. Route 4: three daugh
ters. Mrs Lloyd Price. Mrs. Wood-j
row Messer. and Mrs. Walter Cald-'
well of Waynesville, Route 2; two
brothers. Charlie and Gordon
Reeves of Waynesville. Route 4;;
md Ave sisters, Mrs. Zona James
it Leicester, Mrs. Florence Nol-I
??d. Mrs. John Evans, and Mrs.
Harley Jenkins of Waynesville,
Route 4, and Mrs. Paul Ferguson
>f Waynesville. Route 2.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Crawford Funeral
Home.
Noam Numskull!
QwAtoH IT, you-ALL.^)
{j^EAR^AiOAH- r
A SOUTHERN BEAUTY'S
SLIP SHOW SO , SHOULD
THE BRULE BE TOLD ?
MINNIR M. Btecu
fALHWRTOM, H*.
DEAR NOAH - IS rr
TRUE, -THE LAROER
NtHJR MDBS .THE MORE 1
XOO SMRLL T
DICK. CVMBWAAN
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fii. i(fl Ion lb; >? ?u.
The list of doctors In the Way
nesville and Canton areas who
will be on call for emergencies
during the three-day session of the
Mountaintop Medical Assembly
here Thursday. Friday, and Satur
day, has been announced by Dr.
George D. Presley of Canton.
Doctors on call will be at their
offices from 8 until 12 and from 2
until 5. or can be contacted
through the switchboard operator
at Haywood County Hospital.
The list for the Waynesville
' area is:
Thursday morning. Dr. Jack
Davis and Dr. A. J. Dickerson;
Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. E. I
Fender and Dr. Frank Hammett; j
Friday morning. Dr. Boyd Owen
and Dr A. Heyward Smith; Fri
day afternoon, Dr. R. S. Robersan
and Dr. R. H. Stretcher; Satur
day morning, Dr. homas String-1
' Add and Dr. Davis; Saturday af-. I
ternoon. Dr. Dickerson, and Dr.
Fender.
The Canto i schedule is;
Thursday morning. Dr. V. H.
Duckett and Dr. George D. Pres
ley; Thursday afternoon, Dr. H. A.
Matthews and Dr. Presley; Friday
morning, Dr. J. R. Westmoreland
and Dr. Mattheus; Friday after-'
1 noon. Dr. J. L. Reeves and Dr. J.
F. Pate; Saturday morning. Dr.
Roy Moore and Dr. W. O. Kearse;
Saturday afternaan, Dr. Reeves
and Dr. Patg.
Harrison
Delegate To
NCEA Meet
David C. Harrison. B. Sc. has
been named as a delegate to repre
sent the Alaska Education Associ
ation at the 94th annual conven
tion of the National Education As
sociation <NEA) in Portland, Ore.
July 1-6.
This year will be the first time
in 20 years that the "City of
Roses" has played host to an
annual convention of the NEA
which, with its membership of
three quarters of a million, is the
largest professional organization of
teachers in the world.
The delegate body at the con
vention will consist of S.500 mem
bers of state and, local education
associations who have been se
lected to represent their commu
nities. Delegates will come from
al< the 48 states and the District
of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska, and
Puerto Rico.
19 Scouts
Get Awards
AtHazelwood
Nineteen Haywood County ScouU
received awards and promotions
during the court of honor meeting
, in Hazeiwood Monday night.
Tenderfoot awards were present,
ed by A. W. Alien, Scout execu
tive of the Daniel Boone Council,
i to: Dale Fowler, Troop 2, Waynes
ville; James Medford. Troop 3.
Hazeiwood: David Boyd, Troop 8,
Lake Junaluska: Jerry and Wil
I liam Boone of Troop 16. Canton;
! and Tommy Worsham. Troop 18.
Wayneaviile.
Receiving Second Class honors
were: David Ensley, Troop 8, Lake
| Junaluska, and Ralph Young, Troop
16, Canton. These were presented
i by Jim Howell.
First Class awards presented by
, Marshall Cooper, went to Larry
I Best. Canton Troop 16; and Joe
Jones, Troop 18, Waynesvllle.
Merit badges were presented by
Ray Snyder to: Johnny Mgck
Farmer. Hazeiwood; Charles Nel
son and William Hawkins, Troop
1, Canton; James Roaendahi.
Stephen Cox. and Michael Leath
erwood of Canton Troop 16; and
Gary Todd of Troop 18. Waynes-*
ville.
Bill Collins of Troop 3. Hazel
wood was promoted to Star rank,
Rudolph Carswell presented the
1 award, and Lynn Henshaw of Troop.
1, Hazeiwood. received the Gold
Palm, presented by A. W. Allen. |
Clyde Lions To Hear
Dean Harrell Of WCC
Dean W. H, Harrell of Western
Carolina College will be the prin
cipal speaker at a meeting of the
Clyde Lions Club at the Clyde Cen
tral Methodist Church Friday night.
The Cullowhee Lions Club will
be in charge of the program. Hugh
McCracken is program chairman of |
the club.
\
Service Held
Today For
Mrs. Patterson
Mr*. W. S. Patterson of Waynes
ville died early Wednesday morn
ing in the Haywood County Hoe
' pital following a long Illness. She
' was 78.
Mrs. Patterson was the former
i Julia Hicks, daughter of the late
Stephen and Elisabeth Hicks. She
was born in Blount County. Tenn.,
and had lived here since 1912- Her
husband died in 1932.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held in |
the chapel of the First Baptist
| Church this afternoon. The Rev.
T. E. Robinett, pastor, officiated
and interment w*s in Green Hill.
Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Johnny Ferguson, R. L. Coo:, Hen
ry Foy, Dewey Stovall. J. C. Pat
rick, and Huel Patterson.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. G. C, Ferguson. Miss Eula
Patterson, and Miss.Erma Patter
son. all of Waynesville.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
Pigeon St School
Plans Approved
By State Board
Plans for th? new Pigeon Street
i School have been formally approv
ed by the Stale Board of Education.
Architects are now at work on
the detailed drawings and specific
ations for the building which, it is
estimated, will cost approximately
$80,000. Lawrence Leatherwood.
county superintendent of educa
tion. said today that he hoped the
specifications would be completed
in time to call for bids about the
first of July.
The new building will be con
structed on a 3-acre tract of land
across the Ninevah Road from the
present school building and will
serve grades 1 to 6.
HANDY DUSTING CLOTHS
A clean dust cloth in the right
place at the right time is a great
time and temper saver. Use draw
string bags on the back of the
closet floor in every room. Keep
fresh cloths in one. soiled ones In
the other.
NOTICE!
All 4-H Club Members
OF HAYWOOD COUNTY
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
FREE OF CHARGE
THE BIG SQUARE DANCE
At The Waynesville Armory Saturday Night
8:00 P. M. to 12:00
IN HONOR OF THE i
COLORADO 4-H CLUB BOYS & GIRLS
MUSIC BY PETE HILL'S STRING BAND
Sponsored by The Loyal Order of Moose
ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. OFFERS
AU3ss400
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* | __ _ _