Jay
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEO
PAGE T1ISES
afternoon, ftu"
I Claims
'.m Morris
I... fiq well-known
morning following
e to Canton um
J' l9o7 and joined the
iinpion Paper
" roma ned un-
ihere "e
" !. ..tirPfi He mar-
tonie Hipps, daughter
i Mrs Will A. Hipps of
after arriving In
died 32 years ago.
Las a member ot me
Oid-Timers oiuu.
services will"' be held at
Methodist unurcu ncai
sdav at 3 p.m. with the
Rev; George Culbreth,
Burial will be in the
letery.
. k hppn taken to the
L it will remain until
2.30 p.m. wnen u win
0 he church to lie in
time for (he services.
1 Funeral Home is in
Lrrangements. '
ihir neriod of maximum
Lg birds consume more
own weight in tooa
says the National Geo
tie'ty. If a growing boy
at, he could eat two or
s every day. Y
L fllrf''"''''t "'"""'"''i
IHour Service
ord Funeral Home
Mutual Burial Ass'a
esville, Phone 147
Mm, Dial 353S
DEATHS
J. ALMS' REECE
J. Alvin Reece, 70, of Lake Lo
gan, died Thursday morning in a
Rutherfordton hospital after a brief
illness.
He had been visiting there at the
home of a son, Louis Reece.
A native and lifelong resident of
Haywood County, he was the son
of the late Brice and Maggie Queen
Reece.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. in Burnett Sid
ing Baptist Church. The Rev.
Lucius Rogers officiated and bur
ial was in Sunburst Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Elmer,
Robert and James of Canton, RFD
3, and W. C. of Leicester; two
daughters, Mrs. Floyd LedfoVd of
Waynesville and Miss Mildred
Reece of the home.
Also two, sons by a previous mar
riage, Edward of Fort Madison,
Iowa, and Louis Reece of Ruther
fordton; three daughters by a form
er marriage, Mrs. W. ' A. Warrell
and Mrs. Roscoe Charles of Fort
Madison, Iowa, and Mrs. Ed Styes
of Collettsville.
He had been engaged in farm
ing in the Lake Logan section.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge.
C. E. JACOBS, SR.
C. E. Jacobs, Sr 60, of Canton
died Friday afternoon in an Ashe
ville hospital after a brief illness.
He was a native of Morristown,
Tenrt., had resided in Canton for
43 years, was a charter member of
the Old Timers Club of the Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Company and
a member of the Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Addie McClure Jacobs, and a
daughter, Miss Katheryn Jacobs of
the home; a son, Charles Jr. of
Canton; a sister, Mrs, W. F. Rowe
of Asheville and two grandchil
dren. .
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 p. m. in Canton First Bap
tist Church. The Rev. H. L. Smith,
the Rev. C. W. Kirby and the Rev.
George Culbreth officiated. Burial
was in the Green Hill Cemetery,
West Asheville. .
Active pallbearers were Logan
GREET
1HE
NEW
FASHION
SEASON
IN , :: , -i'
A?. WMLAl MIDGE
Beaverdam Man
Reported Killed
In Korean Action
MRS. GEORGE F. WORLEY
Mountaineer Reporter
The entire community of Beaver
dam is saddened by the message
from the Department of the Army
confirming the death of Bobby Mil
ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Mihler. He was reported missing
some time ago. This week a mes
sage was received stating that he
had been killed in action in Knr
Bobby was loved by all who
Knew mm, and, the people of this
community wish to express , their
deepest sympathy to the entire
family. - : , . , . ".
He is survived by his parents,
five sisters, Mrs. Bashford Robin
son of the Thickety section, Mrs.
james wpney of Beaverdam, Mrs.
LeRoy Broom of South Carolina,
Inez and Mary Jane of the home,
one brother, Harley, of the home,
and a number of nieces and neph
ews. '
conducted by the V.F.W. Post of
Canton.
Arrangements will be under the
direction
Home, i
i- At
fere6.
ax
y i . i .. ..
w . . .v. . .
fcllpljll I V'' ' II '
v: . 123 Main Street
By HANK MESSICK
The Beaverdam Service Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Friday, September 7, at 7:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. William
Driver. All members are urged to
be present, as "secret pal" names
will be drawn, and an important
discussion will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and
family are vacationing in Detroit,
Miichigan. While there they will
visit Mrs. Harris's brother Glen
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ivens and two
small children from Oklahoma City
have returned home after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Whitted. Mrs. Ivens was formerly
Miss Martha Whitted, sister of Ray
Whitted and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert Whitted.
Mr. and Mrs, Vinson Reno from
Alabama recently visited relatives
in this community.
Miss Pansy Robinson has return
ed to her home in Washington
state after spending several months
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lelia
Robinson.
Victim Of Crash
Was Native Of
Sandy Mush
Lt, Dorothy Sue Ball, who was
among the 50 victims' of a United
Airlines' plane crash near Oakland,
Calif., Friday, was a resident of
Buncombe County and has a num
ber of relatives in Canton.
A lieutenant (j.g.) In the Nurs
ing Corps. U. S. Naval Reserves.
Miss Ball was on Wr way to Cali- t deserves another and there'
fornia prior jo assignment to dut-hampion park, Canton. Date
in Hawaii Cha ma? OJ -r. Au r ' . 1
nA w. '..: Community Develoument ProlAv
HU V n?l ATI II I 111 I t It! VIHIIIIir !l ml k. I m
u- j u : i . ... . " " . .. W
7 "n memoer oi me Mvaitmber 10. Games will be playeo"
Surviving are the father. Jesse6 County Agent s office has re
Ball of the Sandy Mush section; ball teams desiring to enter thd
one sister, Mrs. Charles King, ands soon as possible. Get. busv
four brothers Part Wpbuok nnvlo i "
and Garrett Ball, all of ' Sandy the Champion Y.
Mush.'.."''. ;
The body is being returned to) to catch the passes of Charlejl
and burial. Militarv r tM w ll hPAmerlcan 111 hls 0Wn rl?ht
,'-,- -a hook. When he says something
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester )fessiohal football with the New
Worley, and Mr. Elbert King, sonjecided he deserved a thousand
i;:ied7hirekU,CKKln8'Wered that $8,000.00 was enough
- .im and took a hih school coach
The marriage of Miss Mary Ruth lie Yanks got worried then and
Sorrells to Mr. Kenneth Ray-Wor- u t a t . , i : fect ..Yoi
ley has been announced. The cere-' uul . ,tlulLl, 111 IUL
mony took place in York, S. C. on
July 24. - A
m 1 t wT , 01 r-old housewife from GreensJ
Mr. and Mrs .Tark Sapw lis nf Pun. nym -
ton, and Mr. Worley is the son of is year of the National Woman'i
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Worley. fing ied at St. Paul. A school
The couple are living at present t nnr.ln up,lt Mrs Pat'e 2 UO
with Mr. WorlevV Darents re LOian,;De.U ttlis. 1 a,t - up
.. , --win recall mat wirs. rage won
d has been a strong contenderf
of
Crawford funeral
Thyme, a popular seasoning to
day, was used by ancient Greeks as
incense for their temples.
The death rate in Denmark hat
dropped' by nearly 4o per cent
during the last 15 years.
Mrs. Ha Duckworth and son from
South Carolina are vlsitin rela
tives this week. They are staying
with Mrs, Duckworth's sister, Mrs.
Northern Parham, and a brother,
Gaston West.
LeRoy Worley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Worley, is suffering
from a fractured collar bone and
other Injuries sustained in a bi
cycle accident.
The .Rev. Coleman Brown, the
new pastor of the Beaverdam Bap
tist Church, is now holding revival
services on Jonathan Creek. His
congregation at Beaverdam are at
tending by bus loads.
Mr. Brown will soon move into
the parsonage near his church.
Miss Margaret June Worley,
White, Arthur Cody, Billy Carter,
Joe Cathey, Lenoir Hargrove and
J. E. Deas. ,
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the Old Timers Club.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge.
MRS. MAGGIE GARNER
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
McElroy Garner, 77, who died at
her home on RFD 1, Waynesville,
near Bethel, Saturday at 10:30
a.m., were conducted Sunday at 3
p.m. in the Bethel ' Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Clyde Collins officiat
ed. ,
Burial was in the church ceme
tary with Clifton S. Terrell, Jack
G. McCracken, David Edwards,
Marvin Garner, John C. Bean, Jr.,
and J. T. Russell as pallbearers.
Members of the Sonoma Chapter
No. 254 of the Order of Eastern
Star were flower bearers.
Mrs. Garner was a native of Hay
wood County, a daughter of the
late D. B. and Margaret Battle Mc
Elroy. She spent her entire life in
this section and taught in the
Haywood County schools for many
years. ' ' - .
A member of the Bethel Meth
odist Church, she took an active
part in Sunday School work. Mrs.
Garner was a widow of H. H. Gar
ner. Survivors include one son, Henry
Garner of RFD 1, Waynesville; two
sisters, Mrs. Augusta Edwards and
Mrs. Alice Welch, both of RFD 1,
Waynesville. A
Garrett Funeral Home was In
charge;
SCHOOL
Anders.
Zippered in 2 or 3 Ring $1.49 up.
Plain in 2 or 3 Ring 29c up.
r ni :iL lir ....;iT TIl-U' Tmnrint
KSE and WRITE-RIGHT Fillers in 2, 3, 4 or 5 hole, 5c-10c-25c.
raiuoN BOOKS Spiral or Plain with 2, 3 or 4 holes.
-0 uver The Shoulder or With Handle, canvas or opui.
TiTJxpCW"ters Underwood, L. C. Smith Corona, Remington.
est Feet Go Back To Class In Bright
HABVEY
FLATS
$499
In fresh colors to scramble with sweaters and skirts,
campus suits, nest-looking shoes that ever floated into
a study hall or went for a romantic stroll! Sturdy
hearted little soles, they'll tramp the hills on a biology
hike without the slightest moan, trek from class to
class and never wince. Only $1.9!) and only at Sheppe's.
Sizes 4 tolO.
Belk-Ih '
not .bothered, with Congressioiv
vers.-, so -when thev" cive a stan
i V 1 i be knows it isn't necessarily
JflUCfCfGa QCttQtkins of the University of Tenig
. is dismissed irom trie learn lass
Jt" OPIe .immoiliately closed up his
mtly "iVot too interested in mere
sked for another chance to play.;
HOY S HI' ,,.;.. ,n.nntaA K.if
SiUf.Vi-ie .attend summer school and
tic ribhtM
niiia, v-iii
siies Jie was being punished
" to summer school. Thte equal
nitted to rejoin the team in time
d, dismissed from the team, but
West Point players were forced
3B
Strand Theatre Bldg.
Back-to-School Bargains
A .s'.'iA , " , v- ' !'
Back to School Teen - Age Wear
v a ; Appealing Styles for the Junior Miss
umpire. At their "school" in
.en ami. running' exams. Yeah, II
i be able to run 50-yards in eev
on required to enable them to
t away from the angry spectat-
h the game from the press box
l iey Maxim waited 19 months to
titlehe out-pointed 6ob Mur-
2 is getting ambitious. Now he
lcott for the heavyweight. Well,
forget boxing for a year or two
r old Joe isn't in any hurry to
I would rather have an occas
3oor ones.
Dixie-lap rayon GABARDINE fallen one of the oldest football
DAUTC Cvrtliioiirn nil... . Biirt.irt
nil III... Li.n iuoiv jiv.ri - 0 in),
drape
flaD hin button throuiih
ptx'kets. Sizes 4-10.
: Sizes i
10-20
rs... Exclusive pivot - swum , . . . , te ,
offset side pocket weit Dr. Tom String! icld sullered a
seams-fly front-continuous plents- . , . .
.1 , tt ,u u a . . n tniirt H t'lt'iir I , 1 1 I .1
djVqQ Mountaineers drill. The sun be
eld decided to move. He fell on
his hip. Eighty year old Dr.
ill player himself when young,
aithful fan ever since. We wish
my vcars to watch his favorite
By Alan Mavr
TT
BOYS' TACKLE-TWILL SURCOATS
Mouton collar rayon quilted lining
(Inner -lined wUh wool) anchor
buckle fastener on half-belt 2-way
pockets zipper front.
Sizes 6-18 ... .
$9.95
BOYS' RAYON GABARDINE
SI'ORT SHIRTS
Hand washable, 2 flap pockets,
long sleeves, pastel and deep tones
---li-way collars Yoke
back. Sizes 4-18 ..;
$1.98
DIXIE-LAD POLO
8HIRT,S
Blazer and atitomntic
stripes full combed cotton
yarns crew neck taped
shoulders long no
sleeves. Sizes 4-12 i70C
BOYS' COSSACK JACKET
Wool Mellon plaid zipper front half belt
hack aduslable straps on side slash
pockets.
Sizes tn no Sizes tn no
2-6 3.30 3-16 OO.aO
.AK'Ai I
: . m :. Mr m . m.. & - v . . i m
1 J W t l -i ' it - ' 1 l 'Jt mnuiiia . r I I I
ikwifc i Mis?-
WOVEN f LAID
DREIIEI
Din River assorted
plaids. Pique yoke
collar. 4?n no
Sizes 7-12
DRESSY BROADCLOTH
BLOUSES
Fine count lace trim.
Short puff sleeves
White. . . ... ti HQ -
Sizes 7-14. .. . l.lfO
CORDUROY SWING
SKIRTS
4 gore with novelty
pocket detail. to no
sizes 7-14 3.;Jo
SOLID BROAD
CLOTH DRESSES
nolero effect with
embroidered trim
assorted, dark tones.
78.... $2.98
CLASSIC BROAD
CLOTH BLOUSES
Convertible neckline.
Sanforized. White & pas-
Kizes 7-14 $1.00
J'LAID PLEATED
SKIRTS
fait wool Assorted
plaids.
Sizes 7
H .$2.98
Save at Belk-Hudson's
!", ALL WOOL
CLASSIC CARDIGANS
Assorted patterns Red, navy,
- j rrM : -rrrTvx 'T 1 : :
RAYON PANTIES
Two-bar TnciM panlv lace k
'laslic leg- White, ' pink. &
Sizes 2-H . 39c
re trim
COTTON SLIPS
Built-up shoulders. White &
Pastels. rn
Sizes 2-14 - O.JC
2 for 11.00
THE BOOK STORE
EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM