report from Allison
State Director of the U. 8.
Dcfcme Bond* Division In Greeaa
boro.
The total flgurras for North
Carolina's 100 counties were aa
follows; Seriee E $3,S20,217.50;
H 02S1.OOO.OO; Series JAJt
MONUMENTS-MARKERS-COPING
i , WHOLESALE ? RETAIL
We fimnim jnu eutiadaottoo on ttdb i and ?miji puretiM.
Tan Mi Invited to vlalt our *op and dlasley may time. You
any set the beat at no extra eost
ar yam to say.
WNC MARBLE AND GRANITE CO.
? FUD V. BIBTOIt,
177. Marble, N. C.
WANTED
Paving Blocks $60.00 Per Thousand1
SIZES AND SPECIFICATIONS AS FOLLOWS:
3 11, 4 11, 3 11, ud 4 x A Sawed U Inch full each ride.
Na wave edge, sgnare edge and sound. All grains of yellow pine.
Yards at Murphy, N. C. and
Turtletown, Tenn.
New yard at Murphy, locatdd just beyond
old Christopher Lumber Yard.
A. B.PERKINS
The Jennison - Wright Corp.
A Sensational Newliie
by U.S.ROYAL
Features and Performance
never before
at such a Price!
i nil us
? ..
am am cboaaa Ann * ?MAn^mn^nn
fORTHI FBBTT1ME ATTlffSt FBEB!
^-Stopping Powtr-SKid Rwiitanca
?lira Miloago and Economy
Beyond all prmviout standards!
NOW AVAILAiLl AT YOU* H. i ROYAL OIALU
s
.it*. .J I
- - ? #? v
? . f * VI
0 - r.. 333 RESfc
r-tti ? "V
V
13
Phone 300
Hayesvflle Man
Succumbs At Home!
Ibtodon McDowell Dnwgort.
(C ? retired farmer, died to Me
home In Heyeavtlle, Wednesday
morning, Feb. 29, following a year'*
He wee e native end lifelong re
dden! of Clay County.
Funeral services were held el
10:30 e. m. Thursday to the home.
The Rev. Glover P. Ledford offici
ated end burial was far the Hayee
viUe Methodist Cemetery.
Surviving ere the widow. Bin.
Dora Garrett Davenport; one eon.
Boy of Hayeeville; four daughters,
(Mre. Harrison Man, Bin. A. H.
filler, Mrs. Magiline Thompson, all
of Hayeevtble, and Mn. Raymond
Senders of Cleveland, Tenn. FT
grandchildren, four great-grand
children, and a dster, Mrs. John
Nichols of Hayesvllle.
I vie Funeral Home was in.charge
of arrangements.
Baptist Circles
Study Mormons
"Winning the Mormons Co the
Right Way" mi the subject studi
ed by the circles of the WMS of
the First Baptist Church last week.
Mrs. W. C. Meeser was hostess to
the Lottie Moon circle at her apart
ment Tuesday afternoon, with
eitfit members and one visitor
present.
Mrs. Jack Roberts had charge of
the program which opened with the
hymn, "the Church's One Found
ation", followed by the scripture
reading from John 14: 0-15, by Mis.
W. A. Bell and prayer by Mrs. H.
C. Presley Mrs. W. H. Murray, Mrs.
J. Alton Morris. Mrs. Bell offered
the closing prayer.
A short business session was
held, after which the hostess ser
ved refreshments.
The Mae Perry circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Palmer.
Mrs. E. J. Darnell, chairman,
presented the program.
"The Church's One Foundation"
was the opening hymn. Mrs. Darn
ell gave the devotional and Mrs. B.
L. Fox offered prayer.
Participating on the program
were Mrs. W. A .Sberrill, Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Henry Hyatt. The closing
hymn was "Let Others See Jesus
In You". Mrs. J. W. Hoover of
Lincolnton, gave the cdosing pra
yer for Ml who are in darkness.
(combined) $442,548.00; toatllng
$4,543,765.50,
County Chairman Whitaker in an
nouncing the above sales, reported
that they contributed towards
very successful January for Def
ense Bonds sales through the nat
ion. I
Farmers Warned About
Nitrate Allotment Cut
Cherokee County farm en todayi
were warned that the Tenneanee
Valley Authority ammonium nit
rate aBotement for North Carolina
has been cut toy 300 toot.
County Agent G. H. Fariey urg
ed farmer* to get their application!
in early far the nitrate. Certificate*
roust be secured at Mr. Farley's
office In the Court House, toe aafcL
The agent said farmers should
get nitrate and store it on their
farms because shipments later in
the at as 00 are unpredictable.
Fanners can get the nitrate dor
corn if they have a complete farm
plan or through the special corn
Valley Town HD
Meeting Is Told
Mrs. Kay Williams eras hostess
to the Valley Town Home Demon
stration Club at her home last
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Bishop, home agent,
gave the program on home gardei
and food production. She showed
aMdee on caring for small fruits.
(Mrs Williams gave e book review
on "The Silver Chalice".
Refreshments were served by
the hoatees to (Miss Bishop, Mrs.
Harve Hamilton, Mrs. Lawsou
Crawford, Mrs. Mae Taylor, Mrs.
Louise Whitebouse, Mrs. G. E. tail,
Mrs. Luke Carver. Mrs. W. A. Hyde
Mrs. Wendell Lovingood, Mrs. W.
G. McKeidry, Mrs. Dave Swan and
Mrs. John Rogers, a visitor.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. G. E. La 11.
Brown Brothers
Visit Parents
Sgt. First Class Bud L. Brown,
Who has been in Austria the last
three years, is spending a 30 day
furlough with his parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Ben H. Brown of Route 1,
Murphy.
> II I ? I . ,
Grannie Hyatt Has
93rd Birthday
lin. R H. ("Grannie") Hyatt waa
honored Sunday wtth a birthday
dinner at her home by her child
ren. Mr. and Mia Paul Hyatt, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hyatt.
"Grannie" Hyatt waa born on
February 39, and tart year abe had
a real birthday celebration on her
"23rd" anniversary when tire waa
92 yean young. This waa her 93rd
anniversary.
the table was centered with an
arrangement of Joquil's from her
own garden, with the birthday
cake, and other flowers decorated
the home.
Besides the boats, other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt
and daughter. Mary Linda, her
grandaon and groat-granddaughter,
Mrs G. W. Candler, her sister, and
Mr. and Mrs. John GUI and daugh
ter, Jane. Mary Linda and Jane
sang "Happy Birthday" to the bon
He wfil return to a
fi(t. Brown's brother, Airman
Second Claas James A. Brown
?pent the week end at home. He ta'
at Donaideon Air Force,
T? Reimx
Green Wile, & C.
SAVE I0<
?pry I
I9UKII
9 NYLONS
j
P
?
HEMBREE'S MARKET
Mtrf-Tzke (Jhznceg WfTH
0FELS Our OF l/WE!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR
COMPLETE FORD FRONT END
AND WHEEL BALANCING
MU/
PLUS WHEEL WEIGHTS IF NEEDED
BURCH MOTORS
t J-* IM *+** mimm tm * WW.
Presenting
f the New 1953 Studebaker
? ? : '
KewT^Hteucast cat
Ft almost unboliovably lowl It's impressively long and wide I
tll has the sleek-lined smartness of a costly foreign car
and It's right down to earth In price! i
T D
s\ It's lew than fire feet hifh I
1953 Studebeker Stariiner hard-top eonrertlble t
Truly a new flight into the future t
Tho completely now, sensationally
different 1953 Studebaker unquestion
ably is the moat daring step forward of
our times in automobile design. '
Horn, first by for in an American, car, is
the continental charm of Europe's most
distinguished cars?an impressively long
new Studebaker that is truly marvelous
I in comfort and .in handling ease.
Come in and find out about the excit
ing new 1953 Studebaker?dramatic in
verve and flair?breath-taking in beauty
inside as well as outside. Find out how
down to earth in price it really is.
EVANS AUTO COMP.
Phone 48
it