MOKE ABOUT
Tobacco
(Cdfetinard from Pace I)
stantially next year.
Before the sale started. Boy
Cfotise, extension tobacco special
let from N. C. State College. lis- ,
ctlssed the production of aromatic '
> Wtbacco with a number of farmers
pfeaent who have expressed inter-1
e* In growing a crop next year
? He pointed out that aromatic to- j
b?cco requires somewhat more la
bor than burley and a different
type of soil than that required by
bairley.
He advised that soil tests and a
stirvey of land be made before
farmers attempt growing aromatic
tobacco.
PART POX HOUND male ami
small female pet need homes
Humane Assoc GL 6-8824 O I
Men Of Grace Church
To Have Dinner Meet
The Men of Grace Church wiU
hold their first dinner meeting of
the season Wednesday evening,
October^. at fl 30 p ni at the Way
nesville Country Club Inn.
Allen Brook, head of laymen's
activities' In the Diocese of West
ern North Carolina, for the Epis
copal Church, will be guest speak
er He is distrirct manager of the
Franklin office of Carolina Power
and Light Co
The Men of Grace Church or
ganized last year and beld month
ly dinner meetings at the Grace
Episcopal Church Parish House, to
which out-of-town speakers were
invited. Dwight Heatv is president.
About # per cent of potatoes in
the South show cuts and bruises.
Modern digging machinery helps
reduce the injury.
YOU FIND AT RAY S
L mm&mmmmmwmwm
-SZniEQa
STYLED FOR
SCHOOL and CAMPUS j
$595 TO $895 s
Tan
Mack
White
J
SHOES WITH A YOUNG LOOK
Loafers
Tan
lllack
Illack Saddle ? White
Idml For Junior Rand Use.
WE FEATURE BLACK SHOES
WE FEATURE 21 TO 6
BOYS' OXFORDS j
THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
Tops In School Shoes
AND
BOYS'
BOOTS
RECALLING OLD TIMES, at the presentation of the Haywood
portrait here Saturday, were, from left; Judge Frank Smathers,
T. Holt Haywood, and Reuben K. Robertson, Sr.
(Mountaineer Fhoto).
MORE ABOPT ? ; ? ??
John Haywood
(Continued from Pate 1)
continued, as he traced Haywood
history over a 148-'ear period.
Jonathan W oody. master of cere
monies, presented Mr. Davis, and
the portrait was unveiled by John
Haywood Davis. great-great-gn-at
grandson of the man for whom
lia> wood county was named.
Senator William Medford accept
ed the portrait in behalf of the
county, saying, we do so with "re
newed faith, and increased devo
tion to the principles which our
founding fathers gave us."
Mr. Davit began his presentation
address by citing that the history
of "Haywood county reads like a
story hook, but it did not just hap
pen - it took planning and sacri- I
fices.
"The first railroad came to Hay
wood in 1882, the first newsppcr in
1888 (The Mountineer), the first
bank In 1887, and the first power
plant In 1888
"Haywood citizens were always '
In the lead In the wars of our na
tion During World War IX, Hay- '
wood had more volunteers per capi
ta than any other county in the na
tion. And 1 fool it significant tiiat
the last shot of ttic War Between
the States took place in Haywood~
near Waynesville.
"One of the greatest character- ?
l.stics of Haywood people has been '
tbe spirit of cooperation, and the '
feeling of being one great family.
"The interest in religion is a '
marked asset of the citizens of this
great county; the grow Hi of your
churches, and the expansion pro- I
gram now under way at Lake Jun
aluska is significant. i
"Haywood is not lacking in lead
ership. There is an abundanee of
excellent loaders in the county. If ,
we could provide (he same type j
leadership for state as Haywood has
for the county, we could climb '
from some of the places where we I
are now standing in a number of
things."
Mr. Davis pointed out that Hay
wood ounty was an intriguing sub- .
ject to a large area, and that many ,
sect ions have bt vn watching the
accomplishments of the county. ,
"Haywood began to make rapid (
strides in 1908 when Champion
Paper and Fibre Company came to
tlie county," he said as he paid
special tribute to Reuben B Rob
ertson. Sr. for industrial leader- '
ship, and who was in the audience. 1
Air. Davis said the "foremost spirit
of Champion is the sincere inter- 1
est in people." *
"Haywood County has the high- '
est Industrial wage In the state '
and is in a position to interest the !
highest type of new industry to
locale here. '
"Your balanced economy in agri
culture is especially interesting, '
and you have developed the Com- '
munity Development Program to a 1
high degree of perfection," he con- !
eluded.
Senator Medford in accepting
the portrait, said he expected 1
greater progress would be made In ; J
the next 10 years in Haywood than
have been made since the county
was founded in 1808 to the present J
time He pointed to the program of
the National Park Service's "Mis
sion 66" for completion of develop
mct of the Smokies and the Blue
Ridge Parkway: the recently in
augurated agricultural program to
increase farm income to $10,000,000
annually, and a stimulated pro
gram to attract other industries.
"We shall hang this portrait on .
(he wall ot Hie courtroom, as a re
minder to all that we are indebted
to our forefathers for freedom and
democracy."
Woody, in presenting the speak
er. Mr. Davis, said "We have al
wa.vs been proud of the name Hay
wood, and to us it is a symbol of
progress, achievement as set forth
by the man for whom the county
was named."
The WTHS chorus, under the
direction of Charles Isley. sang
"The Old North State" and "Old
Haywood I Love Thee," the song ot
the county, written by Mrs, M. J.
Branner. and the music by Miss
Margaret Strlngtield.
Rev, J. W Fowler. Jr. gave the
invocation and Admiral W. N I
Thomas the benediction.
A large number of people from
iWestern North Carolina attended, ?
MOKE ABOUT
N. C. State
(Continued from page 1)
for the pulp and paper industry in
North Carolina."
The state has "great need for j
strong educational and research j
programs in the management of j
our forests and the utilization of
these products," Hodges asserted.
He expressed the fear that Tar
Heel farmers have treated their
forests lands "like a mine rather '
than as a crop." Woodlands, he j
added, "constitute one of our great- j
est undeveloped and neglected
sources of income for our farm
population."
? "?r???^?<~r
MOKE ABOUT
.
Mark Brown
(Continued from page 1)
Park, Asheville The motorcade
will form at the courthouse at 2
p.m., under the direction of Chief
OrviHe Noland. At Clyde others
will join, under YD President
Brown, and in Canton Chief W. N.
Stroupe will l>e in charge.
Delegates to the Stale Conven
tion, in Winston-Salem, Thursday
to Saturday, included: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Queen. Mark Brown,
Glenn W. Brown, and Jerry Rog
ers. who is a member of the
Registration and Voting committee
jnd former state treasurer.
? ? ?
Charles W. Morgan
Returns From Overseas
AT2 Charles W. Morgan, son ol i
Vlr. and Mis. J. YV. Morgan of 1
Ulyde and husband of the former
loyce Gait Matthews of Clyde, has
?oturnod to the U. S after serving j
vfth a U. S. Navy aerial photog-1
?apliy unit in North Africa and |
["urkey since May 15.
Before returning to this country,
le spent a short leave in Naples.
Italy.
Scheduled to be discharged in |
December, Morgan will start a ,
eave at home this week. He plans ,
o re-enter Wake Forest College
text year.
|
ncluding Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Ben-;
jett. Bryson City; Mr. and Mrs. ,
Edward Hummed, Gatlinburg; Mr.
md Mrs. Gerald Cowan, John Spic
.>r, AsheviUe; Reuben B. Robert- '
?on. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Reekman
Huger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fergu
son. and others of Canton. \
Mr. and Mrs. Archie K. Davis,
rnd four children: Mr. and Mrs. T
Holt Haywood, T. Holt Haywood. <
lr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corpen- ,
ng. Mrs. Marshall Delancey Hay- t
rood, Miss Eleanor Haywood Ma
io. of Winston-Salem, and Alfred
IVilliam Haywood. New York.
Aaron Prevost was general chair
nan of the committee arranging ',
he presentation of the portrait. |i
rhe Haywood family, and a num. I
set' of those who worked on the
program, had luncheon at the
rowne House after the present a
ion.
WORE ABOUl
Mrs. Shelton
(Continued from Pait 1)
leader of this area, died in 1944.
She was born in Ninety Six. S.
C., in 1863, and moved to Way
nesville in 1890 as a bride Two
years later Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
entered the Indian service at
Cherokee and in 1894 they moved
west to continue their work.
They retired from the Indian
Service in 1916 while serving on
the Navajo Reservation at Ship
rock, N. Mexico, and returned to
Waynesville where Mr. Shelton
entered business.
Mrs. Shelton was a member of
the First Methodist Church and
was active in the affairs of the
church, tier last business tran
saction was signing a check for
her annual contribution to the
cnurch.
A number of people from out of
the county, especially from Jack
son county, and the Greenwood
section of South Carolina, attended
the funeral.
Surviving are one brother, Clin
ton B. Pitts of Greenwood, S. C.;
Henry Tuttle, foster son; and a
number of nieces and nephews of
Ashevllle, Waynesville, and South
Carolina.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
' ' ' ?
MORE ABOUT
Baptists
(Continued from page 1)
i
the third speaker, and will use as
his topic: "Trumpet Notes and
Broken Pitchers."
A discussion period is set to fol
low, with plans being made for the
election of a permanent chairman
and appointment of a steering
committee, to make a long range
study of the needs as decided up
on by the session Tuesday even
ing
Rev. Mr, Robinett said letters
had gone to the pastors of the 12
county area, and a large number
of interested laymen are expected
to accompany pastors to the
meeting.
There are 600 Baptist churches
in the 12-county area, with mem
bership of 116,535, the latest rec
ords show. There are 14 Associa
tions within the district, and com
prise Buncombe, Carolina, French
Broad. New Found. Yancey, Mitch
ell, Haywood, Transylvania, Chero
kee, Tuekaseigee, Macon, Tennes
see, Western North Carolina and
West Liberty.
VIORE ABOUT
Land Offered
(Continued from page 1>
of Waynesvllle, Canton, Hazelwood.
and Clyde to view the property and
discuss its possibilities, for an ani
mal shelter.
No action has been taken by the
commissioners concerning a re
quest two weeks ago by the Hay
wood County Humane Association
that the county dog warden be
placed under supervison of the
Health Department.
Cherokee Indian
Fair Opens Tues.
The 39th annual Cherokee In
dian Fair will open on the Reserva
tion here October 2. It will con
tinue daily through Saturday, Oc
tober 6.
The president of the Fair is Jar
rett II. Blythe. Other officers are
Arsene Thompson, vice president.
Jack Jackson, general manager;
and Charlotte Sneed. secretary
Mr. Blythe is also chief of the
Tribe, and Mr. Thompson, who is
pastor of an Indian church, has had
for seven years one of the top In
dian roles in "Unto These Hills".
The Fair is unique In the United
States because it is solely an In
dian production and the exhibits
and prize events are limited to In
dian competition. Since it was
started in 1914 the event has out
grown the limits of a small com
munity exhibition, and now is
ranked in interest and importance
as equal to the best county and
regional fairs in this part of the
South.
Of chief interest will be the
daily "stick ball" games, the arts
and crafts exhibits of Indian
sculptors, basket weavers, pot
FOR SALE
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS
FROM ADGERWOOD
BALSAM DRIVE
WEDNESDAY ? 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M.
THURSDAY ? 9 A.M. 'TIL 12 Noon
REV. E. STANLEY HAMMOND
of Gootlettsville, Tenn., has as
sumed the pastorate of the
Waynesville Church of the Naz
arene, succeeding Kev. Don Con
rad. who resigned here to accept
a pastorate in Greensboro. Rev.
Hammond, a seasoned evangel
ist and pastor, 'has served in
churches in both the United
States and Canada, and will re
side with Mrs. Hammond at 118
Depot St.
Rev. James Perry To
Be Guest Minister At
Asheville School Oct. 7
The Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr.,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
has been invited to be guest min
ister at the Asheville School for
Boys. David Fall, headmaster of
the Asheville School, requested
Mr. Perry conduct the 5 o'clock
Vesper Service next Sunday, Oc
tober 7.
Mr. Perry will also conduct the
morning devotions at 8 a.m. over
Waynesville'g Radio Station WHCC
each morning this week through
Saturday. This program is sponsor
ed by the Haywood County Min
isterial Association, of which he
is president.
F erguson-Noland
Reunion To Be Held
In Maryville, 7th
The annual Fefguson-N'oland He
union will be held Sunday. October
7. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Roberts in Maryville, Tenn.
The Roberts home is located on
Highway 73.
ters and wood carvers; displays
of great varieties of colored In
dian beans and strawberry pop
corn. and the needle work and
canning of Indian housewives.
Also to be seen nowhere else
is an Indian Baby show, bow and
arrow and blow gun contests, and
Indian dancing.
October 5 is school children's
day, On this day the Cherokee In
dian High School will meet An
drews high school in a football
game on the Fair Grounds.
Haywood Wolf are ]
Staff To Attend !
Regional Meeting
Members of the Haywood County *
Welfare Department will attend *
the three-day program of the an- j
nual Regional Conference of the t
American Public Welfare Assoc!- v
ation which convenes October 3 in *
Asheville. The theme of the con
ference will be "Expand i'lg Pro- r
tective, Preventive, and Hehabili- 1
tative Services Through Public 1
Welfare." ^
Governor Hodges will be the
speaker at the opening general ses- f
sion Wednesday morning, October 1
3. Others appearing on the program
will include leaders in public wel- '
fare from North Carolina and else- *
where across the nation.
c
Those expecting to attend from f
the local office are Mrs. Sam L.
Queen, superintendent, Miss Vic
toria Bell, Mrs. Joe Cole, Mrs. C.
H. Leatherwood. Mrs. F. G. Rip- t
petoe, Miss Rena Cathey, and Miss r
Paulino Williams. C
Roger Pearson
Is New Pastor
At Hazelwood
The Rev. Prank Smathers, super
ntendent of the Wayresville Dis
rict of the Methodist Church, has
innounted the appointment of the
lev. Roger Pearson as pastor of
he Hazelwood Methodist Charge,
vhich includes the Hazelwood and
'rancis Cove churches.
The Rev. L. E. Wiggins, a retired
ninister, who has been serving the
iazelwood charge, resigned at the
ecent conference of the church in
Vinston-Salem.
Mr. Pearson and his wife will
nake their home at the parsonage
n Hazelwood.
Mr. Pearson's first services will
m> held next Sunday morning at
'rancis Cove at 10 o'clock and at
iazelwood at 11 o'clock. Both
hurches will observe World Com
nunion Day.
Consumers would buy more dew
?erries if they were packed in pint
ather than quart boxes, a State
^olleee studv shows. ,
| "This I like..* >
my handy new
Kitchen Telephone"
(in color, too)
With a handy telephone in your
kitchen, you can place and take calls
right where you work. Looks
pretty, too, in your choice of decorator
colors. Helps you sail through the day.
Costs just pennies a day. This you'll like!
0To order, just call our Business Office. Or ask
any installer-repairman you happen to see.
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
HARVEST TIME IS
TIME TO SAVE
? it's easy if you have a savings account at the First National
Bank, and make regular, systematic deposits. You'll be amazed 7
how quickly your savings will grow.
? ? ?
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
21/2% INTEREST
?
Every Account Fully Insured I'p To $10,000
By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The
First National Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Organized 1902 . *