mUKSUAY, FEBRUARY
Col. T.. Lynn
Boosters Club
HI
if
11
Given Extended
Leave In Europe
LtCol. John C. Lynn, former
Haywood county farm ageni has
been given a war-time leave of
absenee granted by State College
Extension serviee, to be in charge
of the U. S. Military Government's
agricultural production in Ger
many, for another year.
The request for the leave of ab
sence was made by Brig. Gen.
Hugh B. Hester, economics head
of the American Zone in Germany,
and announced during the week I
by Dr. I. O. Sehauh ivfmci
director, Raleigh.
In a letter to Dr. Schaub, Gen
eral Hester said that Col. Lynn
had "made a fine beginning nego
tiating accords with the British,
French and Russian officers on a
future agriculture program for
Germany," adding that it would
be "extremely difficult for a suc
cessor to hold the leadership in
negotiating with the officers of
other countries," which he said had
beeu gained by the Tar Heel offi
cer. Colonel Lynn would become eli
gible for release from the armv
this spring. The general's letter
stated that Col. Lynn's work in
Germany is the most important
that he has ever had the oppor
tunity to do within the scope of
his profession.
The former Haywood farm lead-
ei, worKing trom Berlin headquar
ters, planned the rural production
program for 1946 in the U. S. Zone
in Germany and assisted in formu
lating overall German production
policies.
In a recent letter from Col. Lynn
in which he described the 194b'
agricultural outlook in Germany
as dark with fertilizer supplies at
10 per cent of normal and avail
able farm machinery at five per
cent of normal. "Don't let anvone
kid you about the ability of the
Russians." he wrote. "They know
what they want and how to get it."
To Meet Tonight
The Hazelwood Boosters Club
will meet tonight at the Presby
terian church for the regular
monthly dinner meeting. The meal
will be served promotlv ;it 7-nn
o'clock.
The committee named last year
to present a community wide cele
bration on a national holiday will
be among those making reports.
Rev. S. R. Crockett is president,
and Frank Undervvoo-J is secretary
of the organization.
RESTING UP TO GREET Gl DADDY
Bethel PTA To
Observe Founders
Day On Feb. 21
The Bethel PTA will hold their
regular meeting on next Thurs
day, the 21st, ;it the liiyli srh.w.l
auditorium at 2:00 o'clock. .n.nr,l.
ing to an announcement by Miss
Dorothy Janes, publicity chairman
i lie devotional program will be
conducted by Miss Janes and fol
lowed by a play entitled. "Light
For Tomorrow." directed by Miss
! Mildred Medford. In the cast will
be the following: Marilyn Medford.
William Whiteside. Nancv Smath
ers, Madeline Blaylock, Neal Kelly,
Margaret Sherrill and Charles
Cat hey.
All past presidents of the Bethel
PTA will be honored in i. ,.!,,-,,n..
lighting .service during the after
noon, in observance of Founder's
Day.
A social hour will follow the
meeting during which time the
hospitality committee will be in
i barge.
tar Sr m
Bedtime Cleaning
A good time to clean white shoes
is at bedtime. Overnight drying
does the trick if they are needed for
daily wear. An aid to keeping
them in shape is to tuir them with
iiFb'..e paper er place them on trees
auiU'j cleunim; and rirvinj
THE SEA DID QU TE A BIT of kicklng-up as the transport Argentina made
Kenneth r N,f W ?rk wUh Us carg0 of GI brides and bies. So UtUe
when .h. hn", ylb,Td fr Arli"8ton- Mass.. was too tired to care
--DEATHS--
Last Rites Held
Sunday For
Mrs. John Rogers
of
Monuinenis
Available
Regardless of the price von ,v fn- nna
our memorials, beautv. diL-nitv ami i.
manship will be assured.
MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION
HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO.
Near Farmers Federation
Asheville Road . . . Waynesville, N C
As Equipment Becomes
Available More Telephones
Can'Be Installed
Ae new .witchboard, cables, w!re and ,ele.
phone, become available, we will be able to
..serve more and more of thoe who. have been
waiting longest for service.
To ( .ten p on au lield orders for service
ill require very large additions to our tele
phone plant.
This is j, tremendous construction job that
will require much time to complete even after
the delivery of equipment. There are many
places where we have switchboards to install,
even places where we must construet new
building, or building additions to house new
switchboards.
But we can say that we are on our way to
furnish service to all who want it on our
7lo restore Bell System standards of ser
vice and raise them even higher.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
Funeral services were conducted
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Ml. Zion Methodist church,
Crabtree section, for Mrs. John F.
lingers. Go', of Clyde, Route 1, who
died suddenly of a heart attack at
her home Thursday evening at 7
1. in.
Itev. Pink McCrackcn and the
Kov. Paul W. Townsend, the latter
pastor of (he First Methodist
cnurcli ot Waynesville. were olTi-
ciating ministers. "Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Serving as Dallhearprs
nephews as follows: Herschel
Hipps. James Hinns r.l..nn u;.,c
George Rogers. Russell Rogers and
Ward Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Rogers was before her mar
riage 49 years aeo last Sintnmhr
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hipps, of the
Beaverdani section. She harf .
sided in Haywood county all her
life. Joining (he Methodist church
early in life, she was active always
in the work of the church. De
spite her large family she found
tune to minister to the sick and
needy in her community
Surviving are her husband, John
Rogers, and the following children
all of whom attended the funeral
services on Sunday: seven daugh
ters, Mrs. Steve Stowe, of Gastonia,
Mrs. Weldon Willis, of Asheville
Mrs. Jack McCracken, of Canton'
Miss Jessie Boone Rogers of Char
lotte, Mrs. Paul Ford, of Belmont
Mrs. Charles Duckett cf r-i,.,i
and Miss Elizabeth Rogers, the'lat- i
ter emploeyd by the Pnvprnnwint .
the Bahamas, who was on vacation '
"i i,anaaa, at time of death of her
mother; eight SOns. C.rartv r(,
of Newport News, Va., Frank Rog
ers, principal of East Wavnesville
school. Herschel Rogers, of Clvde
Jack Rogers, John Rogers Zeb
Rogers and Hush Rotorc nrii.i
of the Cruso school; 22 grandchil-
uien; inree brothers Jim
of Canton, Rev. Jessn uir.,
Greensboro, and French Hipps. of
Canton; one sister, Mrs. Billy
umuiiiL-i s, ui canton.
The Wells Funeral Home was In
charge of the arrangements.
MARVIN KEIX
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday morning at 11
the West Canton Baptist church for
Marvin Kell. ;i3, owner and opera
tor of the Lance Shoe shop in Can
ton, who died in the Haywood
County hospital early Friday morn
ing, following a brief illness. Rev.
C. II. Green, assisted by Rev.
George Ingle, officiated. Burial was
in lion-A-Venlure cemetery.
I Mr. Kell had been engaged in
the shoe repairing business in Can
j ton lor the past 14 years.
Surviving are his widow; his
I father, W. L. Kell, of Canton, seven
J sisters, Mrs. John Wells, Mrs.
I Ralph Putnam, Mrs. Vernon Bur
ns, Mrs. Lawrence Fowler, Mrs. I
Charlie Moore and Misses Carrie !
Kell and Cassie Kell. all of trav.
wood counly and one brother W
L. Kell. Jr. ' '
The Wells Funeral Home was In
charge of the arrangements.
Silver Tea For
County Library
Realized $50
The silver tea whin!) uac i;o
ai me naywood County library on
Saturday afternoon was both a
social and financial success, with
approximately $50 realized during
the afternoon. The affair was spon
sored oy the Woman's Club in ob
servance of the second anniversary
of county-wide library service.
Receiving durine the home fr,.m
3 to 5 o'clock were Mrs. James Kil-
uan, president of the club, Col. J
Harden Howell, chair man rtf Dm
County Library board, Mrs. James
n. ooya, Mrs. Frank Kinsev M
John R. Hipps, Mrs. T. L. Bram-
Jett, and Mrs. John M. Queen nn,i
Miss Margaret Johnston .num.,
librarian.
The callers were greeted t th.
entrance by Mrs. J. Harden Hnw,.n
and Mrs. T. L. Gwyn, the latter a
memoer of the County Library
board. Tea, sandwiches nnri
tes were served from tn attrac
tively appointed tea table crwpi'fil
with a lace cloth, with serviee m
one end and bowl of red gladioli
at the other.
Mrs. B. N. Barber rniirtH li,v.
ing the afternoon and shp a0
sisted in serving by Miss Theresa
Alley.
Valentine motifs were licorl in
the library, arranged by the libra
nan, and holders with red tapers
were placed about the rooms.
une center of attraction dnrmn
the afternoon of special interest
was the children's renHinrr
which was visited by all callers.
Despite the inclement weather
a large number of persons called
The money realized at the tea
will be donated to fh,.
library by the Woman's Club and
will be applied on the purchase of
new books.
Bowles Heard At
Central P. T. A.
"As a contributing ' factor to
wards a lasting world peace, the
educational forces of the world
must begin teaching students a
thorough understanding of all peo
ples ot the globe, together with the
need for co-operation," M. H.
Bowles told the Central Parent
Teacher Association here Tuesday
night, on the 49th birthday of the
national organization.
Mr. Bowies traced the history of
education from the stone age to the
atomic age, stressing the need for
a better world-wide understanding
of each other's problems.
The fourth grade committee serv
ed refreshments after the meeting
The committee was composed of
Mrs. Rome Brown, Mrs. J. C. Pat
rick and Mrs. M. D. Watkins.
Mrs. Floyd Miller won the door
prize given by the membership
committee.
See Us For . .
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS
(Licensed)
Electrical Repairing of All Ki
PHONE 472
Howell Electric Co
J. "V. HOWELL, Owner
Shop and Office Under Henderson's Corn
Airy Windows
If you've two cr more grouped
windows full of breezes and sun
light, don't smother them. Link one
,pair of full draperies with a gath
ered valance that spans all the win
dows. Then loop one pair of fluffy
sheer ticback curtains gracefully,
looselv back to soften the lleht.
WANT ADS
. V I
o o a rJUW VTihJ M Jtt;
fTfftl.
MRS. MAGNOLIA II. TAYLOR
Mrs. Magnolia Hope Taylor, ?5,
widow of George W. Taylor, na
(ive of Haywood counly, died at
ri:3l) a. in. Tuesday at her home
in the Thickctty section
Funeral services will be held Ihis
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Oak
Grove Baptist church in the Thick
ctty area, with Rev. C. JI
officiating. Burial will be jn the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by two
sons, Hugn and Herbert Taylor
both of Canton- twn rianoMo .
Miss Essie and Miss Bonnie Tay
lor, also of Canton; and six grand
children. Garrett Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
FOR SALE Good small home, lots
of cupboards and closets, four
rooms and bath, oak floors, full
front porch, screened in back
porch, new garage and coal shed.
Water and electricity, lot 50x150.
This home is in A-l condition,
located at 305 Carolina Ave.,
Hazelwood, Feb. 14
May Warta of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern lie with its hurry and worry,
Irregular habits, improper oatinR and
drinking its risk of expuaure and infla
tion throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and tail to filter excess acid
ana otner impurities from the life-Ki vinir
blood.
You may sutler nagging backache,
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try iloon's Pi'ils. Doun's help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. Thev hnvo uir 1
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask ytmr neighbor!
"1rniiaii1Blir"tlt'TiftlBT'TFT-Yi
FOR RENT Bulldozer or dump
truck. Also dirt for sale. Phone
Alan Smathers, 229 or call 13
and leave message.
Feb. 14-21-28
FOR SALK General Electric 17
cubic foot refrigerator. New.
Suitable for cafe or boarding
house. Massie Furniture Com
pany. Feb. 14
Decide Now.. If Yours
Needs Replacement!
A Umlt.d number of brand n.w
Lsrmox Furnacei ar. available.
Pre-war auaBty. steel, qai-Ucht
construction. tectum.
FOR SALE Spring Guernsey and
Jersey heifers. See Glen James
at Shelton Farm on Pigeon
Street. Feb. 14
fcosy terms.
Competent Engineering Service
Free Estimates
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pup
pies, registered, 3 months old
Call 317-R. Feb. 14
The Warm-Hire
Company
Meii
FARM WANTED 50 to 200 acres.
Will buy. Give particulars and
condition. Write H. J. Rosen
kranz, box 224, Albemarle, N. C.
Feb. 14-21-28
FOR SALE-.22 cal. Remington
rifle, bolt action, repeater, new,
$27.50. Telephone 282-R id
669 Merrimon Ave.
Asheville, N. C.
I' turned
Use The Classified Advertisemd
i
-
MRS. SALLIE RATHBONE
AMOS B. CRAWFORD
Funeral services mo
the residence in Hazelwood on Sun
day afternoon at 2:3n nwt.
Amos B. Crawford, 78,. who died
at his home on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Erwin wi tim
ating minister. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Surviving are the widow; one
daughter, Mrs. Juanita Rogers, of
Canton: one sister, Mrs. Early I
Browning, of Hazelwood; one
grandchild and one great grand-!
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday morning at 11:00
o clock at the Panther Creek Bap
tist church for Mrs. Sallie Rath
bone, 58. wife of Dexter Rathbone,
of the Panther Creek section who
d'ed at her home on Tuesday
morning at 6:50. Rev n,w r-
officiated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Charles Messer, Orville Hannah!
Ralph Messer, Milton Messer, Rose
Messer, and Marvin Arrington.
Mrs. Rathbone, who is the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Ray, of Haywood county, is
survived by her husband; two sons,
nugn and Rav. both at hnmo-
daughters, Mrs. Milton Messer and
Mrs. Roscoe Messer, both of Pan
ther Creek; one brother, Roy Ray,
of Canton; one sister, Mrs. Robert
Bryson, of Newton.
Garrett Funeral Home was
charge of the arrangemenst.
Name
Brands
at
in
child.
The Crawford Funei.-.l Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK
By R J SCOTT
Taylor
NAMED
PaRKinsoh
MADE -fflE
KILf
itfP OF Peopu.
PoOB.'fo BUY HFWO
0 KEEP UP
WrTtl lite -fiLlcn fiirv
KAVt -fo DEPEND Ml
"fttE. PREt. HEWS
BOARD a
SCRAPS'-
?ROUMD COLOR
OT 2EBRA. ?
WHlfE ,
Pilisbnrg
PAIHTS
Inside - Outside
All Colors
ALL GRADES
Swiff i
Bed Sieer
Fertilizers
BENJAMIN
M o o r e
PAIUTS
irs u s PatiiPtm"
wo OiSflHClY MAPE PdUC
Of fid A RE WARP ROB.
PAKfy SERVICE
A Complete Line
SEE US FOR YOUR ROOFING
Underwood Lumb
and S
'inppliy
At The Depot
DAVID UNDERWOOD
Owner
Comne
-4JL
any
Phone 371
c
t
at
fm I
.m,
Iffer
Mil
act
DK
Inch
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