THE WAYNESVILJLE MOUNTAINEER
Monument Firm
Here Now Dealer
For Stone Eternal
H. B. ANGEL, owner of the Hay
wood Monument Co., has been
named local dealer for 'Stone
Eternal' monuments here.
H. B. "Herb" Angel, owner of
the Haywood Mbnument Co. an
nounced today that he had received
notification of his appointment as
local authorized dealer for the na
tionally known Stone Eternal Mem
orials, which are available in four
distinctive granite colors: blue,
gray, pink and white.
"Stone Eternal is one of the
pioneers in the quarry and memo
rial manufacturing field," said Mr.
Angel. Granites used in all Stone
Eternal Memorials are deep quar
ried and usually come from levels
of SO to 100 feet beneath the earth.
They are fine-grained and uniform
in color and texture. They are grad
ed by qualified inspectors .who
select only the best to bear the
trademark "Stone Eternal" which
Is etched on the base of all genu
ine Stone Eternal Monuments.
"Memorial dealers throughout
the world know about Stone Eter
nal Memorials," said Mr. Angel.
Their tone values on both polished
and rock pitched finishes provide
interesting and pleasing contrasts
and take delicate carvings with
supreme durability.
Every genuine Stone Eternal
Memorial carries a 20-year certifi
cate of guarantee. This is the long
est legal limit for any guarantee
and it wararnU the quality and
workmanship of Stone Eternal
Monuments to the purchaser and
his heirs and descendents with
free replacement if found defec
tive in any way. "Each certificate
is serially numbered and a record
is kept at the quarry and by the
dealer," said Mr. Angel.
Mr. Angel has been in the monu
ment field 20 years and is well
known throughout this area, hav
ing erected memorials for many
leading families. He pointed out
that his firm offers a complete
monument service from the first
creative design through the manu
facturing and final erection In the
cemetery and extended a cordial
invitation to anyone interested to
visit his display yard and look over
his complete line of memorials.
5 Haywood Men
Joined Air Force
During February
The following men from Hay
wood County were enlisted into the
United States Air Force during the
month of February by T/Sgt.- Wil
liam D. Hopkins, local Air Force
recruiter:
Charles Fredrick Bonhas. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bdbam of
Canton; Neal Edward Cody, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cody of Can
ton; William Calvin Mann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Mann of
Clyde; Kenneth Ben Wilson, son of
Mrs. Ova Mae Rogers of Canton,
and Robert Lewis Clark, son of
Mr. Collie Clark of Hazelwood.
Anyone desiring information on
the opportunities that await them
as members of the Air Force should
contact Sgt. William Hopkins at
the Canton poctoffice Wednesday
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. or at the
Waynesville postoffice Friday from
1 p.m. until 4 p.m.
Witnesses Group
Plans Observation
Of Lord's Supper
Local Jehovah's Witnesses will
celebrate the Lord's Supper Mon
day at 8 p.m. with a memorial sup
per at 129 High St., Canton.
The congregation supervisor ex
plained that the memorial supper is
observed each year by Jehovah's
Witnesses in keeping with Christ's
own commandments.
"To Jehovah's Witnesses," said
the congregation supervisor, par
taking of the memorial supper sym
bolizes willingness to follow
Christ's course of action on earth
faithfully."
THIS GROUP of seventh and eighth grade stu
dents at Bethel School recently toured N. C. his
torical spots, including stops at Winston-Salem,
Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Charlotte, and Kings Moun
tain. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Ship
man, (left, in second row), and W. H. Crawford
(right, in second row).
(Photo by Frances' Studio).
Bethel Elementary Students
Tour N.C. Historical Sites
i
Thirty-five students from the
seventh and eighth grades of
Bethel Elementary School, accom
panied by W. H. Crawford and
Mrs. Ruth D. Shlpman. recently
spent three days touring some of
the historic sites of North Caro
lina. Mrs. Shipman, a seventh
grade teacher, made arrangements
of the tour.
The group left Bethel at 8 a.m.,
and made their first stop in Win
ston-Salem, where they were
guests of the Chamber of Com
merce of Salem and toured that
famous town. While in Winston
Salem. they also toured the Reyn
olds Tobacco Co. plant.
The first night was spent in
Durham, where they spent some
time touring Duke University and
then traveled to Chapel Hill where
they visited the University and at
tended a special showing of "Color
in the Sky'*' at the Morehead
Planetarium.
The afternoon was spent touring
Capitol Square in Raleigh, where
the visit was made more interest
ing by W. H. Crawford, a former
state senator, who had access to
the Senate chamber. There Mr.
Crawford explained the principles
of lawmaking and some of the
important tasks of state govern
ment. The group was then seated
in the Senate chairs and proceed- I
ed to carry out the process of'
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
Waynesville Township
Louie Curtis and wife to Lem
Shepard.
W. E. Pruett and wife to C. T.
Taylor and wife.
Lem Shepard and wife to Louie
Curtis and wife.
Beaverdam Township
Ella Stamey and husband to J. R.
Cochran and wife.
R. C. Gossett and wife to James
Buell and wife.
White Oak Township
W. C. Jenkins to Jesse Jenkins.
Pigeon Township
Mary Cook Foster and husband
to James Blaine Medford and wife.
East Fork Township
William R. Cody and wife to L.
W. Singleton and wife.
jnaking laws as described by Mr.
Crawford.
Friday morning, they visited
the rest of Capitol Square and
started back home. Ttie trip was
made via Charlotte and Kings
Mountain where several stops were
made. Mrs. Shipman said that
Kings Mountain was one of .the
most interesting places visited dur
ing the entire trip.
The group traveled by Queen
City Trailways, with Oliver Ran
dall, Jr., as driver.
C. C. Ppindexter, superintend
ent of Bethel District Schools, an
nounced that, due to the success
of this trip, it would be made an
annual affair.
Students making the trip were:
Lucy Dotson, Sandra Medford,
Jeanie Harkins, Margie McDaris,
Violet Rhinehart, Rachel Shipman,
Kaye Sloan, Wanda Birchfield,
Jean Nix. Frank Cabe, Neal Alli
son, Phillip Henderson, Frances
Vance, Jewel Neal, Iris Cathey,
Wanda Medford, Myra Pressley,
Charles Henson, Ronnie Mease,
Steven Reeves, Mac Davis, Clar
ence Messer, Wayne Pressley.
Powell McElroy, James Surrett,
Wayne Smith, Tommy Shytle, Ken
neth Blaylock, Tommy Holland,
Terry Wright, J. D. Oliver, Gearld
Haney, Tommy Burnette, Donald
Ledbetter, and Dan Reece.
Dogs Shun Dogtown
DOGTOWN, Ohio (API?There
are 11 people, 4 houses and 4 cats
but only one dog in Dogtown. The
dog is Pepper, an 11-year-old
cocker spaniel. He lives in one of
the houses with five of the people,
the Robert Parker family.
FREE CHICK DAY
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th
*
1 \
10 FREE CHICKS TO EACH CUSTOMER WITH
THE PURCHASE OF 25 POUNDS OF
PURINA CHICK STARTENA
AS LONG AS CHICKS LAST
i
These Are Heavy Cockerels and Will Make Fine Eating
In 7 to 8 Weeks ? BRING YOUR OWN BOX .
CLINE - BRADLEY CO.
Joe Cline ? Dick Bradley
Phone GL 6-3181 5 Points, Hazelwood
THIS WEEK'S
BEST SELLERS
FICTION
Anderson ville, MacKinlay Kan
tor.
Teg North Frederick, John
O'Hara.
The Last Hurrah, Edwin O'Con
nor.
Island In The Sun. Alec Waugh.
Marjorie Morningstar, Herman
Wouk.
NONFICTION
The Search For Brtdey Murphy,
Morey Bernstein.
Gift From The Sen, Anne Mor
row Lindbergh.
A Night To Remember, Walter
Lord.
Inside Africa, John Gunther.
Profiles In Courage, John F.
Kennedy.
THE
BOOK STORE
Dial GL 6-3691 Ibia St
Farm Federation
Members To Hear
Governor Hodges
Governor Luther Hodges will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual meeting of all Farmers Fed
eration stockholders to be held
Saturday in the Buncombe County
Courthouse in Asheville beginning
at 10 a.m., it has been announced
by James G. K. McClure, Feder
ation president.
In addition to the Governor's
address, the stockholders will hear
reports from each of the Farm
ers Federation Department man
agers and will vote on the county
directors nominated at each of
the regional meetings held in
February and March.
One of the two Farmers Feder
ation directors from each county
is eligible for re-election to a two
year term every year.
McClure also announced that
the county directors will form a
welcoming committee for the Gov
ernor.
There are about 950 grizzly bears
in the United States.
Speeding, Driving Drunk Top List Of Road Violations
T.e Motor Vehicles Department
reported today the convictions of 1
1,453 motorists for drunken driv
ing in February and the suhse- ,
quent revocation of their legal (
driving privileges.
Speeders were close on the heels
of the tipsy drivers, the agency 1
said. Also deprived of their driv
er's license during February were ,
1,288 speeders?most of them in
1
the over 70 mph bracket
Speeding an auto over 70 1* a
mandatory revocation offense the
department noted.
Other offenses reported (or the
month Included reckless driving
(two counts) 180; driving after li
cense revoked or suspended 113;
transporting intoxicants 49; and
larcency of automobile 20.
In all there were 1,688 licenses
suspended and 1,601 revoked, the
department said.
There Is enough Ice on Green
land to give every person on earth
a two-ton chunk every minute for
a year, says the National Geogra
phic Society.
I
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