1st Lamb Pool
^Planned May 25
At Cly^e Yards
The couny * flr*t lamb pool of
1956 will he held at the CI yd
stockyard* Friday. May 25. accord
In* to Albert L. Ramsey, assistant
farm agent.
All producers who plan to con
sign lambs for the pool are urged
to notify the county agent's office
not later than May 19 to permit the
making of arrangements for rail
way traaipnyUtion. Lambs not con
signed by that date may not be ac
cepted *1 thn pool
Mr RuidM^ advised farmers to
sell all lambs weighing H5 pound'
and mow. '
Stock must arrive at the Clyde .
stockyards between 7 and lo am
on the day of the sale.
About 80 million'tons of freight
were moved on the Mississippi
River in 19&ft.
Canton Cub Scotit
Leaders To Attend'
Training Sessions a
"Fundamentals of Cobbing" will
be the subject of the first of ? ae
ries of training sessions on Cub!
Scouting leadership to be held at
the First Methodist Church on
Newfound Street. Canton. The
session will befln at 7 p.m. tonight.
A series of Instructors will eon
duct the seven sessions which will
be part of the course. Harry N.
Matthews, who has been Cubmaster
of Pack 1, Canton, for many years,
wilt be one of the Instructors for
the first session. Others will be Guy
Hughes, member of the Pigeon Val
ley District Committee on Organi
sation. James B. Hurley, Chairman,
and Howard ll. Moffltt, member of
the Pigeon Valley District Commit
tee on leadership Training.
E. W. Free Receives
Navy Promotion
The Navy Department has an
nounced the promotion of It. W.
Free, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs.
i Elijah W Free of Clyde, to avia
tion atorekeeper third rlasa, DSN.
[ while serving at the Naval Air Sta
tion. Corpus Chrlstl. Tex.
WORK NOW UNDER WAV on widening of from Ray's Department Stort. The preject hi
| Church St. in Waynmville includes c.-ection of betnr pushed as rapidly as weather permlta.
I a stone wall where these men are working, across ' (Mountaineer Photo).
Services Are
Held For
Mrs. Rieger
Funeral aervlcea were held yes
terday afternoon In Pleasant Bal
sntr Baptist Church for Mrs. Anne
' Mueller Rieger, 81. who died
Thursday afternoon In the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clark L. Ed
munds. In Waynesville, following
a long illness.
The Rev. J W. Woofjard and the
Rev. Earl Brendall officiated and
burial was in Green Hill Cemetery
Pallbearers were Gordon Smath
. err. Robert Gillett, David Taylor,
George Craig, Johnny Sparks, Jack
Bowen. Claude Francis and Guy
Arrington.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr
R. S. Roberson. Dr. Roy Klrchberg,
Dr. Dick Slagle. Fred Campbell.
C. W. Minett. John Jonesi Rufus
Smathers. Boyd Evans, Claude
Allen. A. P. Ledbetter, Guy Massie.
Bcb Fie. J. W Ray, Shuford
Howell, T. N. Massie. George Han
Cei. Linden Robinson. Jim Green.
Everett McElroy. Norman Burgess,
Charlie Smathers. Jack Way, John
Boyd, Frank Worthington and
Milas Ferguson.
Mrs. Rieger, a native of Dyers
vlll, Iowa, had Ivied here a number
of years.
i Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Edmunds.- are the husband, Frank
J. Rieger; two sons, Clarence A. of
i Phoenix, Ariz., and Leo F. Rieger
of Waynesville; a sister,1 Mrs.
Amelia Brass of Manchester, Iowa;
two grandchildren, and a great
grandchild
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
DEATHS
CH ART.re OsrtUT CACLE
Charlie Oscar Cagle, 70. of
Waynesville. Rt. 2. a retired farm
er, died ?t hia home Thursday,fol
lowing a long illness.
He was the son or John and
Mary Caldwell Cagle of Haywood
County.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Eva Caldwell Cagle; two ? sons.
Jack Cagle of Waynesvllle. Rt. 3,
and Gilmer Cagle of Florida; four
daughters. Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mrs.
J. D Sutton and Mrs. Vader Sut
ton. all el Wavnesville. Rt. 2, and
Mrs. Jacob Silvers of Hickory,
Rt. 3; eight brothers. Zeb Cagle
of Hcndersonville, Manson and
Earl Cagle, both of Waynesville.
Rt. 3, and Fred, Odell. Troy, Den
cil and Willie Cagle. all of Waynes
ville: and six sisters. Mrs. Garrett
Moody of Waynesville. Mrs. Noah
Gaddis and Mrs. Arlie Parton, both
of Clyde. Mrs. Cromer Green of
Waynesville, Mrs. Fannie Queen of
1 ?
Hazelwood and Mrs. Jessie Wood
01' Lake Junaluska.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Hemphill Baptist Church
Church Friday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. John Finger officiated.
Burial was in Caldwell Cemetery
In the Hemphil| section.
Grandsons were pallbearers.
Crawford Funeral Home,
Waynesville, was in charge of ar
r^gements.
MRS. J. F. KIZZIAK
Mrs. Lou Cook Kizziah, 76, died
Thursday in Burlington, N. C.
She moved to Burlington last
week after llvipg in Hazelwood for
26 years.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at Forest Hill Methodist
Church in Concord.
Burial was In Oakwood Ceme
tery at Concord.
Mrs. Kizziah wai the widow of
James Fred Kizziah.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. N. E. Davis of Waynesville,
and Mrs. Ervin Waynick of Bur
lington; a son. James F. Kizziah of
Burlington; two sisters, two broth
ers. eight grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
MACK C. STAMEY
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in Arnold Plains baptist
Church for Mack C. (Nick) Stamey.
76, of Canton, who died Friday in
the Haywood County Hospital after
a long illness.
The Rev. Mr. Roberts officiated
and burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were Robert and Ben
Stroup, Clarence. Lloyd, and Mar
cel Murray, and Richard Thomason.
Stamey was a native of Haywood
County.
Surviving are the wife. Mrs. Fi
ler Franklin Stamey; six daughters,
Mrs. W. C. Smathers of Asherille.
Mrs. C. R. Stroupe of Canton.
Route 3. Mrs. L. A Thomason and
Mrs. Wiley Thompson of Canton.
Mrs. Aldon Clark of Maiden. V.C.,
and Mrs. Francie Gibson of Tam
pa. Fla.; Ave sons. Garfield of
Raleigh, and Lawrence. Howard.
Marlon, and Edward Stamey of
Canton; a brother. Marion Stamey
ot Canton; a sister. Mrs. Julia Blay
lock of Canton; 64 grandchildren
and 22 great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
p. e. own
Funeral scervicea for P. E. Owen.
89. of Canton, who died Friday
were held at 9 p.m. today in Wolf
Creek Baptist Church. Jackson
cmtnljr.
The Rev. Milton Byrd officiated
assisted by the pastor of the Wood
fin Creek Baptist Church.
Burial was in the Wood cemetery
A life-long resident of Haywood
County. Owen Wtired several years
ago from the sawmill business.
A typical dieeel locepotfre .con
tains 70,000 parts.
Mrs. Dotson
Dies At 90
Mrs. Susanna Fry Dotson. 00.
died at the home of a niece, Mrs.
Ifo Saundcrson, in Hazelwood. Fri
day after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
William and Emily MeCury Fry of
Haywood County and was a mem
ber of the Hazelwood Methodist
Church. She had belonged to the
Methodist church for more than
90 years.
Funeral services were held in
the Panther Creek Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon with the Rev. L."
E Williams and the Rev. . John
Kizer officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were James Saun
derson. McKonley Ford, Charlie
Palmer. Ray Saunderson, Kenneth
Scruggs. Frank Duncan, Woodrow
Troutman, Jack Smith, and Grady
Davis, all nephews.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs
Saundcrson, are two brothers, Fil
more Fry of Freewater, Ore. and
Jim Fry of Areola, S. C.; and sev
eral nieces and newhews.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minstrel Show
tinder Rehearsal
By Canton Lions
Canton Lions Club members are
rehearsing this week for their
Minstrel Show to be presented Fri
day night at the Canton High
School. All lions are rehearsing <
Monday night at the Champion
Y M.C.A. at T p.m., with the dress
rehearsal scheduled (or the high
school on Thursday.
tlse the Want Ads rsr results.
California had a population gain
ol 18.1 per cent betweAl April I,
1850 and July 1. 1954.
Virtually all the world'* supply
of jumping beans comes from
Alamos. Sonora. Mexico.
? painted with this
famous haute point I
I than any ether brand. |
I Let ae thow yea hew
SWP* cen mean extra
H ipart ef beauty
H am prelection for
YOU It heme. I
C. N.ALLEN V
& COMPANY fl
IV Main Street U
l\ Uaaelwoed
? Em?:- ni A ?
S9B
r Floyd Nelson
Became we service moat of our
television acta in the home, it civet
ua a chance at NELSON'S TV SER
VICE to become ac
quatnted with our cus
tomer* and hear some
ft ret hand comments
about loleviaton pro
graming In fact. I
believe that the net
works could make a
worthwhile survey of
what people think by
questioning TV Ser
vicemen. One of the
tell about la thla one:
"Ham actor* turned commercial
announcers who wear white surgi
cal robes and talk about compli
cated and down-right silly labora
tory tests for toothpaste, cigarettes,
face powder, and what-not." Some
times they act the part of a Doctor
glvina advice to a patient which Is
equally nauseating.
The type of commercial which la
liked best seems to be the Infor
mative ones Women say that they
like to see new recipes for food
or Ideas for the home, men enjoy
mechanical ideas best In fact, many
people have commented about this
newspaper column, and from the
number of peoole who telephone
G*L a-6581, we re sure that it is
being enjoyed by many readers.
Let ut know about it. tyon't you?
< TT . ! !
Haywood Horse Show Property
[at AUCTION mTy 12
About 16 Acres, level land - - - served by two paved streets. I
Water and Sewer Two Large Barns Well Drained Divided Into I
n? PmnAriv Property Small Tracts
Large Concrete Silo But Will Be I
1 * * * 1 * * OfferedAs I
""jr.." 10 A.M. T.rroa-AUCaih A WW. I
Be Offered Separately
RAIN or SHINE
PHILLIP CRONKHITE. Auctioneer
* e ? 1
S2? Haywood Horse Show Assn., lot I
For Residential Development. Q?r ^ ^ . . |
You Will Find At RAY'S - - 1
Many lovely Gift Items
/ *?
*.rc CANNON GIFT SETS
SHEETS
PILLOW CASES
White and Pastel
Muslin and Percale
CANNON
TOWELS
In Gift Packages
$1.98 up
PRICES ON SETS
Featuring This Week
%JL95 Chenille ? $ t 9 5^
Spreads v
4
Double Bed ? Twin Sizes
A Variety of Colors
Including Group
Nylon Tufted ^
?
Non-Linting Spreads
Lovely Spring
Cotton
DRESSES
Sizes 9 to 14
Variety Styles
\
Special At
$500
Mothers Will
Be Pleased
With Them
OTHER IDEAS
Ship 'n Shore
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
LINGERIE
NYLON HOSE
PIECE GOODS
BED LINENS
BLANKETS
RUGS
PRACTICAL GIFTS ALWAYS APPRECIATED