PAGE EIGHT (First Stetioa)-
THE WATNESmLB MOUNT AINEE8
Wrecks
(Continued from Paje One)
Academy streets, with the truck
overturning and knocking over a
section of the brick wall around
the yard of the First Methodist
church. Mrs. Howard Hyatt was
driving' the Pontiac and Charles
Burgin the truck, with throe oth
ers in the cab at the time of the
accident.
No one was injured, although
the truck was badly torn up and
an estimated $500 to S600 property
damage inflicted on the automo
bile. The same evening Lester Wood,
operating a Pontiac, was driving
toward town along Smathers
street, skidded and ran into the
protective railing of the bridge
near the depot. He was arrested
on the charge of reckless driving
by Policeman Jerry Rogers and
at the trial in Mayor's Court Wea
ncsday, was given a 96-day road
sentence, suspended on the pay
ment of $25 fine and the cost of
repairs to the bridge.
Early Wednesday morning two
automobiles were driving down
Main street from Hazelwood at a
fast rate of speed, sideswiped and I
knocked to the curbs on either
side of the street near the First
Baptist church. Furman 'Mutt"
Tate, driving Henry Caldwell's
Ford, received minor injuries, al
though Caldwell, who was in the
car with him, and Jess Crouser,
operating the Bulck Sedan which
collided with the Ford, were not
hurt.
Tate and Crouser have been
charged with reckless driving with
trial scheduled in Mayor's Court
on Monday afternoon.
Conduct Revival At Fines Creek
1 T : irm
An' f ? i j
mmmmfmmmm -I W. -v T r ntiiMiri " imhiI
REV. ROY YOUNG DON YOUNG
Home Club
(Continued from Page One)
Revival services began Sunday at the Fines Creek Baptist Church,
with Rev. Roy V. Young bringing the evangelistic messages, and
Don Young leading the music during the current series of meetings.
St. John's
(Continued rrom fage One)
have caps and gowns of navy blue.
The tassels on the cap will be of
blue and white strands. The
eighth graders will receive diplo
mas graduating them from junior
high school. The girls will wear
white dresses with contrasting
corsages in their class colors.
The high school graduates are
Polly Allison, Nancy Kirkpatrick,
Dorothy Martel and Harvey Ray.
The grammar school graduates
are Joyce Carter, Mary Clarke,
Mary Morris, Barbara Potts, Joan
Ratcliffe, Bobby Sellars and Wal
ter Taliaferro.
Graduates
(Continued lrom Page One)
diction.
The graduates are Harriett Baird
Atkinson. Catherine Theresa Alley,
Janet Patricia Abel, Ralph Joel
Arl ington. Jean Ann Bradley, Wes
ley Henry Britton, Clyde Henry
Baldwin, Betty Lou Boyd, George
Wallace Brown, Betty Jo Brown,
Ned Miller Burress, ta;inle Kate
Browning, Almarie Buchanon,
Eula Dec Buchanon, John D. Cald
well, Hugh Thomas Caldwell.
Joseph Francis Christopher,
Lawrence Thomas Davis, Anna
Jean Davis, Hilda Tyree Dotson,
Margaret Louise Dock, Jean Eaven
son. Wayne Edwards, Robert Lee
Ferguson. Louise Fulbright,
Charles Wesley Frady, Herbert
Cecil Fore, Virginia Gladys Fran
cis, Billie Sue Francis, Charles
Pink Francis, James Chester Gent
ry, Elsie Jane Green, Robert Laur
iston Hardin, Martha Jean Harris,
Barbara Ethel Hale.
Jennie Mae Hartzell, Dorothy
Clara Hembrec, Marion Ellis How
ell, Betty Lou Howell, Gaye How
ell, James Henry Hollingsworth,
Dolores Hollifield, Virginia Sue
Hyatt, Betty Jean Hyatt, Vernice
Evelyn Hoyle, Rufus Allen Hyatt,
Samuel Aaron Hyatt, Peggy Caro
lyn Ingle, Margaret Sarah James,
Hot News From Ray's
YOU'VE
Munsingwear Proportioned
Hose
Nylons, of Course
And the hose we've been waiting for.
Hose proportioned to fit any type and size of leg and loot.
HOSE THAT WILL
Fit better look better be better
And It Costs You No More.
Not only do they come
1
Long, Medium, and Short
But each pair is proportioned so that
for you there is a perfect fit.
Now Available In Both
Full Fashioned and Seamless Types.
Ray's Dept. Store
Nancy Naomi Jones, Mary Ellen
Jones, Darwin DuWayne Jordan,
Joseph Wilford Kelley, Betty
Leatherwood, Thomas W'infred
Liner, Jacquelyn McCracken.
Frances Jane McCracken, Thur
man McCracken, Betty Susan Mc
Clure, Beaulah Mauney, Betty Ann
Matney, Jackie Sue Messer, Leon
ard Messer, Glenn Brooks Medford,
Devoicc Lamintz Morrow, Frank
C. Morrison, Jr., Hubert Eugene
Milner, Joe Morrow, Jacqueline
Morgan, Cyril William Minett, Nel-
lie Louise Muse, Mildred Eliza
beth Muse, Joyce Moody, Betty Jo
Parris, Doris Jean Palmer.
Betty Lou Ramey, George Augus
tus Ray, Ruth Rathbone, Joyce
Underwood Reams, Fannie Ethel
Reeves, William Evans Richeson,
Annie Dee Rogers, Ray Burnette
Rogers, Clara Lou Ross, Beulah
Louise Ross, Helen Lee Rich, Law
rence Robinson, Sidney Lanier Ru
disal, Charles Robert Russell,
Frances Marion Scates, Sarah
Frances Setzer, Mary Ruth Size
more, Mildred Louise Smathers,
Orpha D'Att Smathers.
Mary Jane Swayngim, Helen
Pauline Tipton, James Everett Tur
ner, Richard Underwood, Bennie
Lee Walker, L. W. Wilson, II, Alice
Louise Whiscnhunt, Dorothy Mil
ler Young.
Ex-servicemen graduates are
Odell Bradley, James Brackett,
Harold J. Byrd, Charles Raymond
Crawford, Hubert Caldwell, Mark
Eugene Carstoell, Charles Mark
Dicus, Kenneth Jack Dillard, Em
mctt Grover Eller, James Everett
Frady, Jack Fugate, Kent Shelton
Kctner, Troy Lee Messer, Joseph
Boyd Milner, Tom H. Medforfl,
Fred Clinton Moore, J. B. MiHcr,
Raymond Phillips, Jack O'Neil
Ramey, Frank Rickman, Johnnie
Howell Robinson, Charles Edward
Robinson, Joseph Commodore
Swayngim and Walter Wyatt.
1 pnnfprncK hv working with the
o ' ' Mln;AK in nrnmnlo r-al I rr 1 m t: oil
L - ? ucation in the very rural areas.
Thev voted to continue their ef
'"J?V forts for the state's number one
I problem, good health. They plan
to accept the responsibility of get
ting young home mailers and
mothers into their clubs.
They voted to send a delegate
from the western district to the
Rural Women's Conference of the
World meeting to be held in Hol
land in September, with each coun
ty being asked to share their pro
portionate part of the expenses.
A committee is to be named later
to choose the delefjat!.
Miss Verna Stanton, assistant
state home demonstration agent,
made a strong appeal to the wom
en in her talk on "Today's Home
Builds Tomorrow's World."
"Home makers all over the
world must put first things first
in order that they may give their
families what they need," said
Miss Stanton.
She made a plea for decent, san
itary and attractive homes, point
ing out that the future of the chil
dren was reflected in their home
influences, and she stressed the
value of a well-balanced program,
and urged that above all else the
home must be built to include
work for all its members.
Miss Elizabeth Lovell, state
health educator, told the women
of the relation of nutrition to good
health and pointed out their re
sponsibility in the home.
The meeting opened at 10:30 in
the main auditorium of the church
with the invocation by Mrs. O. C.
Newell, of Haywood county, fol
lowed by welcomes extended by
Mrs. Paul Robinson, president of
the county council and Miss Nancy
Poston, president of the Haywood
4-H county council. Mrs. Joe Wal
lin, of Jackson county, responded.
Greetings were brought by Mrs.
J. S. Gray, second vice president
of the state federation; Miss Anna
G. Rowe, former district agent
who worked many years in the
area; Jack Messer and W. A. Cor
pening. Mrs. Pauline Hotchkiss, district
agent, introduced the special
guests attending the meeting.
Three-minute reports were given
by the presidents of the county
councils and the 4-H clubs.
At noon lunch was served in the
dining room of the church, after
which the afternoon session con
vened for the talks by the state
officials and the reports of the
various committees, including the
resolution committee with Mrs.
Paul Sudderth, of Cherokee, serv
ing as chairman, and Mrs. Ben
Warmer of the courtesy group.
The church was decorated with
large backets of early summer
flowers and quantities of azalea
and ferns, by Mrs. F. L. Safford
of Fines Creek, and her committee
WHERE NAVY PLANE CRASH KILLED BOYS AT PLAY
FRirjATi J
r
hi
3
if
(Cont;
count v
inued J
tme-I
t(4
and
t
ICINI Of A FRIAK MANI CRASH In Burlington, Iowa, the above photo shows a crowd gathering on th
school playground, whtr. two young ballplayers were killed. Part of the wreckage .Indicated by arrow, is
it left. A Navy Corsair, taking part in an airshow at the Burlington Municipal airport suddenly went into a
erica roll, and appeared to go out of control. It came crashing down on the school grounds, where a ball
game wat in progress The pilot, at well as two players, was killed. (InternationaJ Soundphoto)
;
New Author
II III III IWf .,. .RJUHW.IIIUI.UII.
c
3
Here's another service
Premium Coupon Service
Located on our 2nd Floor
Visit Us See The Premiums Offered
FOR INSTANCE
1 WTTW
CUP and SAUCER
60tevpM(
DINNER PLATE
tin. SMfki CA.
ALL THESI PRODUCTS BRING YOU COUPONS
OCTAGON
III7IAUUC '"" ciiwrn rru ivmted
iWIHIll AND TM JlfcTKI Wn
OBELISK nout HEARTH CLUB
Mr$.FIlBERT'S JERSEY BRAND u
KAY9
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Best Place To Trade
DAPHNE ATHAS, author of
"The Weather of the Heart," was
born in Cambridge and lived for a men
time in seaside Gloucester, Mass.,
before she moved to Chapel Hill,
N. C, to finish high school and
college; her novel is laid in a place
which she calls Kittery Point, on
the coast of Maine. This is Miss
Athas' first published work, and
she finished it when she was 22,
still young enough to remember
the point of view of the four teen
age boys and girls who are her
principal characters. One of the
quartet, Claw Moreau, has only one
eye, and he wears a black patch
over the other socket; if the
author's own youth may be related
to the youth of her characters,
perhaps her work with the blind
in Boston's Perkins Institute may
be related to Claw's misfortune.
Parking Meters
(Continued from Page One)
and traffic relating to such park
ing, on the streets Slid highways
of said cities and towns."
A provision of this law making
parking meters legal for cities over
20,000 population only was repeal
ed by the 1947 legislature. How
ever, states Mr. Morgan, the re
mainder of the statute is in effect.
Following the recent announce
ment that Waynesville would in
stall 125 parking meters this sum
mer it was talked over by several
citizens who felt that the funds
from the meters would be put to
its best use by being allotcd to a
recreational program. It is under
stood that this policy will be rec
ommended to the mayor and alder-
Three Cub Scout
Dens Are Formed
Three dens of Cub Scouts have
been organized in Wavnesville
sponsored by the First Methodist
church, reports Rev. Paul Town-
send.
Frank Miller is cubmaster, and
Francis Massie the assistant. Mr.
Massie is chairman of the Cub
Pack committee, with Rev. Mal
colm Williamson, Dr. Kermit Chap
man and Jonathan Woody mem
bers of the group.
There are 15 cubs in the Pack,
divided into three Dens. Th
Cub Dens meet each week, and
the Pack has a group meeting
every month.
For Den No. 1 Tommy Curtis is
the Chief, and Mrs Davp FpImipI
is Den Mother; Wilson Elliott is
Chief of Den No. 2 and Mrs. Hu
bert White is Den Mother; Ralph
Feichter is Chief of Den No. 3 and
Mrs. Frank Miller is Den Mother,
assisted by Mrs. L. Beck.
Membership
(Continued from Page One)
warrants the undivided support of
everyone," he continued.
The finance committee mailed
some timp aim a itn :
suggested the number of member
ships each organization or individu
al should takn in thn ft i
Commerce. The suggested number
IC nrtt KihIZhm i ....
- .. .u.uSt uui is wnat the com.
mittee felt would the fair propor
tionate part for each.
The Chamhpr nf rv. ,
wimiieice is a
non-profit organization spending
c.mre proceeds on the better
ment of the community.
Snails ha VP Koon n. I , .
- tuuiiu ail lh
way from 16,000 feet under the sea
slwTp18 abVe the H1-lay,
of Haywood county club members.
tacn of the county council re
ports Showed Prpat r, j
an extension of the work, with in
creased memlvnhin i i
. tr m wm me
4-H group and the home demon-
uiemoers.
Nearly one hundred members of
the Haywood county clubs were
present for the meeting, with the
following 4-H club members serv
ng as pages: Hilda Crawford. Reba
Kinsland, Peggy Bradshaw, Dorlg
nTV,' ian Meo nd
Betty J Joe Gorrell.
Counties Included in the First
uunnci are Haywood, Graham,
Clay, Jackson, Swain, Macon and
Cterokee. .
Mr. Morgan, who made the above-
legal explanation in view of this
sentiment, adds that he now is pre
paring the ordinance which the
town board plans to pass to author
ize the meters, and that it will be
in compliance with the statute
quoted. This, in effect, will allocate
the money to the general fund
where it will go towards the pay
ment of traffic police, signs, street
marking, and related purposes.
The statutes authorize municipal
ities to establish recreational parks
and centers and to issue bonds and
levy taxes for such purposes upon
approval by vote of the people.
Recreational parks and centers not
being considered by the courts as
necessary, under the Constitution
money levied for taxes cannot be
used for such purposes without ap
proval of the people in an election
held for that purpose.
cord'ns to ltle
an .. 'M1M
1 ""-ear lerJ
,. made a
tun. .. ,
-r.u UdO ,
at Ik., . "?
t line Ti,
111 nr.... .
ia,,ii.m
'"I'd tnJ
d"d that ti
funl
were bel
trail
SUai
"'l' 'd that fj
J" left .hoJ
fru,n a 3D ta,3
l-edbctier. ,lw
""'King wtf
i au.
Surviving are
tic'.siL. Setftr CJ
unly: hisnM
1 nee Grooms' t,
'" of High p0
".'sioiua. a hall
i'ntu. ,,f Ha,J
nan sisters, Mrs
son of Mt. Ho!iy
1 '" i naynesJ
1 lie (iarrett f J
charge ti,e aJ
The eyes are
organs of the A
i ne nu man emfoi
It is estimated that about 30 per ; Ti,, '
1 i neie are moi
cent of all heat loss from homes in ; lion railroad frq
winter is through the windows. United States i
When School Is 0
Picnic Time S
We will have a complete line of de
cookies for picnic lunches.
For the benefit of our tourist frienfl
are better prepared this year to
birthday cakes and special orders.
Pearce's Bat
"Let Us Bake For You"
Phone 343
Here At Ray s
lV DR Summer
. ..hi
t- m ART Ntv
ij.jiiwiB,Myiii('iii'''i)' 1
h J.: -:& x c?'Wmk.
J
A
1 ---aRESH-cbl-- . ojy
ticket -
RAY5 SKpe
i