T Afttrnoon,
Jlarcli "3, 1233
TIXE fTAYNTSYILLE KOUNTAIXJ
q Tourist Association
3jve Membership Signs
n llev discussed be-1
jcS here Friday.
-gSSi Carolina Tour-
I out the aims and
It .SoiaUon. and the
In activities which the
Llo sponsor as a move
fiist business. .
t that the Associa-
Kembers to maintain
sundards; to stress
Qness. cleanliness, and
g, of Health rating of
Tin addition to that.
Wgt0 "dhere t0
L ,t all times.
Sty
. will be mauc
itable accommodations
recently
irt
iitors.
Liiitinn has
'Lmbers to display
"ion is also distributing
which are tied-in to the
d chairman of the
VCommission, presented
I ,nd in his introaucuon
!',t that the tourist bust
Worth Carolina, was the
L business in the state.
Father Of
Mrs. Morford
Dies In N. Y.
John Jeltsties, father of Mrs. J
Bruce Morford of Canton, died
Thursday in New York.
Jekstles, a prominent New York
City architect, died in Special
Surgical Hospital in New York fol
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Morford left Knoxville by
plane Immediately after receiving
the news of her father's death.
J. Bruce Morford, Canton divis.
ion manager of industrial and com
munity relations for the Champion
Paper ana t lDre company, was
scheduled to join his wife in New
York Friday. ,
Morford was in Cleveland. Ohio,
when he received news of his
father-in-law's death.
Jekstles resided in Rutherford
1 Deadline
Ordering
re Seed
rah Fullbrlght, secretary
lywood office of the U.
ction and Management
ation. today reminded
hat they have only until
io file their orders for
ass seed. ;
iplies to these varieties;
rtiite dover, fescue, blue
hard grass, and alfalfa,
illbright asked all farm
t their orders as soon as
icfore the April 1 dead-
'-.,.
Auxiliary
Let Tonight
Ixiliary of the Veterans pf
SVars will hold a regular
t the V; F. W. club room
7:30 o'clock. Miss Fran
will preside.
White Oak, Lower
Crabtree Meet
In Debate Event
By BARBARA BEST
' (Mountaineer Correspondent)
A spelling bee and debate was
held recently between the Upper
Crabtree and White Oak teams, at
the Crabtree-Iron Duff high school.
The spelling was a hot battle for
while, but then the White Oak
team kept missing out. At last
Mrs. Teague only stood for the
White Oak team. She battled with
every other word and then missed
the word "enthusiasm." The com
plete lineup for Upper Crabtree
was still standing and they were:
Mrs. Albert Ferguson, Mrs. Fuller
Justice, Hrs. Wayne McElroy, Mrs.
Hllliard Ross and Manson McElroy.
White O a k lineup was: Mrs.
Teague, Mrs. George Boring, Yoder
Messer, Melvln Messer ' and Rob
ert Fisher.
The debating was: "Resolved
that Haywood County Should or
Should Not Have A County Fair."
White Oak, the winners, were on
the affirmative and Upper Crabtree
the negative side. Mrs. Teague and
Mrs. Boring were the debators
from White Oak. Miss Sara James
and Mr. Jim La Rue from Upper
Crabtree.
Miss Ballard Is
New President Of
Woman's Club
Miss Louise Ballard of Lake
Junaluska was elected president of
me waynesville Woman's Club
the March meeting held Thursday
afternoon In the Assembly room
of the First Presbyterian Church.
other officers elected to serve
with Miss Ballard are: first vice
president. Miss Margaret Johnston;
second vice president, Mrs. James
w. KUlian; third vice president.
Mrs. Charles E. Ray; recording
secretary. Mrs. William Cobb: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. James
Harden Howell, and treasurer.
Mrs. j. v. Smith.
Mrs. Charles E. Ray. Mrs. Edcar
uooid. and Miss Ballard were nam
ed as delegates to the annual con
vention of the North Carolina Fed
eration of Women's Club to be held
in Raleigh. May 18-20.
During the business session.
plans' were completed for a benefit
bridge and Mrs. Virgil Smith wasJ
named chairman in charge of ar
rangements, j
The program was presented by
members of Brownie Troops under
the leadership of Mrs. Harold Mas
sle, Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs.
Charlie Parker, and Mrs. C. E.
Weatherby. The girls sang a group
of songs, told of their activities,
and displayed their work in arts
and crafts.
Gerald Bovele. head of the music
department of Springdale School,
presented a number of his pupils
in a program of songs. Taking part
were Stephen Matthews, Ronald
Klien. Philip Schroedder, B o b
Josephsan, and Tony March, son of
the movie actor, Frederick March.
The following numbers were
sung: "Peggy O'Neal." "Cape Cod."
"Finlandia." "My Mustache," "Clln-
ato." "Nut Brown Maiden." and
"Halleluha."
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. J. V, Smith. Mrs. John L.
Harrod, and Mrs. Dan Cross.
Canton High P-TA
Will Meet Tuesday
The Canton high school Parent
Teachers Association will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30, with Dr. G.
L. Bushey, of Asheville as the
speaker.
Robert Matthews, president,
said the date had been changed,
and that a large attendance Is ex
pected to hear Dr. Bushey.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Evening
Attraction
Deaths
MRS. LUCY SHIPMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Shipman. 46. of Canton, who died
Friday afternoon in an Asheville
hospital after a lingering illness,
were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
in Zion Hill Baptist church.
The Rev. B1U Abel, the Rev. R.
Mehaffey, the Rev. Vernon Hall
and the Rev. Wayne Smith offi
ciated and burial was io the church
cemetery. .
Nephews were pallbearers.
A native of Leicester, she had re
sided in Canton for the past eight
years and was a member of the
Zion Hill Baptist church.
Surviving are the husband, Mar
tin C Shipman; one step-daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Cordell of Candler;
two stepsons. Buster and Kenneth
Shipman of Canton; one sister,
Mrs. Alton Warren of Candler; and
two brothers. Wessle Rogers of
Asheville RFD 4, and Haynes Rog
ers of Leicester.
Wells Funeral Home was In
charge.
Taffeta dinner dress.
By VERA WINSTON
NAVY blue taffeta Is the ma
terial of a delightful dinner dress
that Is youthful yet dashing. Tha
body of tha dress is fairly straight.
The off-the-shoulder flared cuffs
art attached to tha strapless bo
dice, and are detachable when de
sired. Tha hem of the dress repeats
tha flared affect A separata sash
is draped around tha midriff and
ties in back where it falls to tha
hem. Tha sash can also double as
a stole. A separate narrow, self
belt ia than worn with tha dress.
Entertainment Set
For Maggie School
Carl Story and his Rambling
Mountaineers will be at Maggie
School for a performance starting
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
PERSONALS EASTER GIFT
Baptist Church. The Rrv. George
Mehaffey and the Rev. A. E. Peake
officiated and burial was in Maple
Grove Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe McElroy,
Jimmy Sisk, Odell Nelson. Ed
Moody, Roger Davis and Bill Hoyle.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
uggestion From Ray's On
ow to make
A$I5 brighter!
l J
give bright
new pairs of
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Com and get them.' Weather-Birds will loolc
bright in the Easter Parade and long after.
See these smart, money-saving shoes tod"-:'
Mrs. Campbell
Is Hostess For
Maggie Club
Mrs. Jack Campbell was hostess
for the March meeting of the Mag
gie Home Demonstration Club
which was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Herbert Plott, president.
presiding.
Miss Mary Cornweil, home de
monstration agent, gave the demon
stration for the afternoon on sug
gestions for brightening the home
for spring. '
Mrs. Dave Plott. home gardens
leader, gave a report which was fol
lowed by a discussion on prevent'
Ive methods of controlling insects
and diseases in homes, vegetable
gardens and flower gardens.
Mrs. Herbert Plott and Mrs.
William Holsten, arts and .' crafts
leaders, displayed the aluminum
trays which they made during the
workshop held recently. Plans were
made for a similar workshop to be
held in the Maggie Community.
Mrs. Plott also gave the clothing
report. A social hour followed the
meeting.
Tommy Curits, student at Mars
JfiU College, was a week-end guest
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Curtis.
MARTHA CRAWFORD
Miss Martha Crawford, 82, died
early Sunday morning at her home
on Crawford Creek In the Cruso
section of Haywood county.
Known to her friends and neigh
bors as "Aunt Martha,' she was
a life-long resident of this county.
She was the daughter of the late
Rachel and Thomas Crawford.
Survivln gare a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held In
Cruso Methodist church Tuesday
at 11 a. m. with the Rev. B. N
Rogers and Rev. Mr. Heatherly
officiating. Burial will be in Gwyn
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be nephews,
The body was taken to the home
Monday at 2 p. m. and will re
main there until time for the ser
vices. Wells Funeral Home of
Canton, is In charge of arrange
ments.
v
MRS. JAMES B. MITCHELL
Mrs. Cuml Curtis Mitchell, 57
wife of James B. Mitchell, died
Saturday at her home in Waynes
vllle. RFD 3. after an exienaea
Illness.
A native and lifelong resident
of Haywood County, Bhe was the
dauehter of the late Mllas and
Sarah Rathbone Curtis.
Surviving, in addition to the hus
band, are four daughters, Misses
Luetic and Mattie K. Mitchell of
the home; Mrs. Kance McElroy of
Waynesville. RFD 2, and Mrs. Wll
Ham Sisk of Waynesville, RFD 1
one son. Norman Mitchell of
Waynesville. RFD 1.
Also four sisters, , Miss Mary
Curtis of Waynesville, RFD 2, Mrs
Marshall Hannah and Mrs. Chan
nlng Burress of Waynesville and
Mrs. Denton McElroy of Waynes
vllle, RFD 2; one brother, Com
modore Curtis of Waynesville
RFD 2; one half-sister, Mrs. Ber
nard Franklin of Waynesville; one
half-brother, Mllas Curtis Jr v4h
the U. S. Army stationed' in lex
as; the stepmother, Mrs. Tilda Cur
tis of Waynesville; and six grand
children. a.'-.w
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2:30 p.m. in BarbersvlUe
, CABLE CHILD
Graveside rites for Ray Cable,
four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cable, of Canton, who died
Saturday in an Asheville hospital,
were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at
Crawford Memorial Park, Waynes'
vllle.
The Rev. Otto Parham officiat
ed. ., -
Surviving are the parents; two
sisters, Sandra and Dianne Cable;
the paternal grandparents of Can'
ton; the maternal grandparents of
Brevard, and the great-grandpar
ents of Canton.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge.
jknt Slippers Every Size
I
.'W. Find-At Ray's A Very Complete Selection of
Children's Shoes.
U WILL FIND OUR PRICES LOW
i
(ATS Slioe Department
nOUCflllCEPJME
I
HOSPITAL CARE
For The
EmEtEpW
$CJ.OO to $22.00 Per Day
We Also Write NON-CANCELLABLE Guaranteed
RENEWABLE
healthneTaccident
insurance
For Those Who Can Qualify! Y
MASSACHUSETTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION, INC.
Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.
CLARENCE E SARVER
Agent .-I-"-Phone
782-J P. O. Box 54
Waynesville, N. C.
. O LIFE INSURANCE
O RETIREMENT INCOME
O JUVENILE INSURANCE
JAMES E. TOY
Bruce Smith, a student at State
College, is spending the spring va
cation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Dan Watklns, Jr., was here from
State College to spend the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Watkins.
v
Miss Rosemary Herman, graduate
student at the University of North
Carolina, is here for a visit to her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Her
man.
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Medford left
Saturday for Atlanta where Dr
Medford is attending the Thomas
P. Hinman Midwinter Dental
Clinic beln held this week at
Emory University.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Reed and
daughter, Miss Pat Reed, left Frt
day for a visit in St. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karr and
children. Jo and Loretta, left Sat
urday for Chicago where they will
make their home. Mr. Karr, who
had a position with Dayton Rubber
Company, will be with his father
iu a meat packing plant in Chicago,
James E. Toy. 83, died Saturday
morning at his home In the Cope
Creek section of Jackson County
after a long illness.
He was a. native and lifelong
resident of Jackson County and
the ton of the late William and
Luclnda Bryson Toy.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at S;30 p.m. in Speedwell Bap
tist Church. The Rev. Cosie Hoop
er officiated and burial was in
Hooper Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clinton, Wayne,
Raymond and Glenn Hooper, Clif
ton Crisp and Mack Holden.
Surviving are two sons, James
Ralph Toy of Sylva, RFD 1, and
John Toy of Easley, S. Ci one
brother, Van Toy of Waynesville;
three grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge. ' . " "'.
SPECIAL
BENJAMIN MOORE
OUTSIDE
$2.95 Per Gallon
HOWELL
HARDWARE
MAIN STREET
xzzzzzzzzz
Beautiful
BIB LEG
REFf RENCf BULL bound la
Genuine Lrither, with overlap
ping covers, gold edges. Com
plete with Coocordioce, 60,000
Ceater Col.ma References,
illustrations. Readers-' Aids,
Presentation Page sod Family
Register. (A)
FOIUOUXG PEOPLE
WHITE IMITATION LEATHER
with overlapping covers. A
Sturdy small Bible, printed
in clear readable type. Pre
sentation Page and Family
Register, (ft) $2-25
ZIPPER BINOINO on sturdy
black Wortex, the same
edition ss above, but with
sipper closing to .protect
Bible snd keep its ptei
dean. (C) S2.M
Bibles for every
- for every Purse. ,
The Book Storo
Help Your Town Grow
; Shop at Home
BELK- HUDSON'S
First of The Week Specials
ARRIVING
DAILY
Shown In 2
Departments
ALL SIZES
THE NEWEST
LOW PRICES
The largest stock we have ever shown
ilp lis
$1 to $7.95 kWVM
Hi1 UA
SOLIDS-PRINTS
T?rnV BOYS'
" k'VTNL 100 WOOL
2& (Sweaters
SLIP-OVER.
SOLID COLORS
BLUE TAN
BROWN GREEN
ALL SIZES
A REAL BUY
WERE $5.95
NOW ONLY
6
NEW
GABARDINE SPORT
SHIRTS
Plain Button
Front
KNITTED CUFFS AND BOTTOM
DAN RIVER FABRICS
ALL NEW. REGULAR $2.98
SPRING
COLORS
v 1.98
isii