EXPLAINING PACTS ABOUT CANCER to Miss
Magdalrnr Lenoir (third from left), thin commit
tor hn been aml?ting In the Pigeon Street area
this week in the Beta Sigma Phi sorority's drive
to collect fundi to Ananee the Aght against
America's No. 2 disease, cancer. Distributee
literature to Miss Lenoir here are committee
members: Mrs. Mallie Collins, Mrs. Christina
Allen, and Mrs. Dexter H. Bryant.
MOKE ABOUT
Teachers
(Continued from fid 1)
B. Parrls;
Carl R. Ratcliffe. Annie P. Led
better. Eva P. Cole, Lola B. Har
rold, Ruth M Painter. Eula Patter-1
aon. Lucille W. Davis, Ina H. Du
"vall, Braxton Crocker. Delay Boyd.
Mary Lou L. Moody, Flora A.
Knight, Guatie M. Palmer. Mao
Reed Moore, Cuml B. Stamey, Bet
ty >1. Boone, Mattie Sue Medford,
Beatrice P. Gibson, Hilda C. Bur
nette, Kenneth ft. Hannah. Mil
dred R. Plemmona, Adeline B. Pat
rick. Queen J. Jonea.
Claud W. Rogers. Maye D. Boyd.
Louiaa M. Boyd. Erma Patterson.
Grace F. Dultn. Frances R. Evans.
Bonnie T. Howell. Mildred C. Lee,
Alice R. Brown. Claudia B. Leath
erWood, Elisabeth R. Seay, Edna B.
Roten. Edna K. Frailer. Dale M.
Meaner, Ruby H. Edwards, Frank
L. Rogers, Maye Burr M Davis.
Mayme L. Seay. Frances Robeson.
Lura Mae N. Connataer, Evalee S.
Fulbright. Frances L. Ratcliffe,
Peggy McCrarkcn
Margaret E. Boyd, Jesse C.
James. Jessie P. Howell. Doris M.
Tucker, Dorothy J Davis, Estelle
H. Allison. Eddie W. Boyd. Ruth S.
Noland, Edna N. Terrell. Flora R.
Ballinger, Freda F. Jaynos, Edna
M. Burress. Ruth Liner Reed. Mar
guerite C. Carver. Norval W Rog
ers, Ruth M. Henry, Alvg Jo Carv
er, Stella R. Moody. Mary Ann An
gel. Dorothy C. McGaha, Lou Ann
D. Powers, Barbara B. Burgin,
Iowa Lee F. Boyd. Edna F. Rogers,
Edna P. Bright, Bonnie D. Davis
Elsie J. Osborne. Marlon K. How
ell.
Fines Creek District?Charles W.
Ross, Kathleen P. Brown, Mary B.
Buchanan. Joe Turner, Jr., James
C. Carpenter,' Margaret G. Car
penter. Fannie B. Noland. Carl
Painter. Jr., Charles H Duckett
Lorena R Duckett. Bonnie D.
Verastko. Pearl J. Brummltt, Car
rol Morrow
Clyde District?Perry W. Plem
mons, Sara W. Brown, Lura Mae
Greene. H. Brown Griffin, Claire
Howell. Mary M. Soesbee, Fulton
F. Roper, Betty F. Morrow. Hattle
S. Freeman. Ellen H. Haynes.
Edythe T. Cannon. Pauline S.
Good son Sar? Ann Long. Velma
Morrow. Bonnie F. Shook, Alice
H. Haynes. Linda H. Bueker. Mary
B. Brooks. Benjamin T. Price, El
ma M. Donnahoe, Nell C. Matthews.
Crabtree-lron Duff District ??
Fred L. Safford, Kathryn O. Klrk
patrick, Frances P. Yatea, Lyn
wood P. McElrov, B. F. Nesbltt. Ed
na J. Noland, Charlotte L. Kirkpat
rick, W. Glenn Noland. W. Frank
Klrkpatrtck. Betty B. Terrell. Jean- I
ette S. Chase. Helen B. Caldwell. I
Edith F. Plemmons, Roxie N. I
James.
Bethel District?C. C. Poindex
ter, Richard T. Alexander, Bernice
McElhannon. Dellma H. Phoenix.
Irene C. Swift. Walter L. James.
Nancy C. Bedford, Alice R. Cathey.
Garrett A. Smathers, Charles Poln
dexter, Robbie S. Hargrove, Mary
Elisabeth Moore. M. C. Nix, Brown*
? low C. Nave, Lois J. Buckner.
Louisa B. Cagle. Maggie C. Davis.
C. Bess Barndhardt. Margaret P.
Alexander, Lela K. Messer. Evelyn
D. George. Nellie W. McCracken.
Betty Sue Miller. Velma K. McEl
hannon.
Asalee H. Shepherd. Margaret
Thalma Moody. W. H. Crawford.
Louise H Stephens, Clint R.
Stephens, Ruth D. Ship man, Paul
ine R. Nix, Margaret M. Gregory,
Hugh Rogers. M. B. Madison, John
W. Sloan, Blanche A. Mehaffey,
Jane Kathryn Zeigler. Gladys Hen
son. Melva Evans. Gay Chambers,
Nelle J. Ledford. Paul T. Orogan,
Essie Sellers. Evelyn G. Chambers
Mt. Sterling District?Dorts C
Heatherl.v.
Catalooehee District ? Mary
Evelyn P. White.
County-Wide?Belle F. Ratcllffe
Grace A. Stamey.
There" are vacancies in Waynes
vllle. Fines Creek. Clyde and Beth
el Districts that have not been
Blind,
Ik ?' * ^ &
Services Are
Held Today For
Crash Victim
Funeral aervicei were held thin
afternoon In ttie Pleasant View
Methodist Church near Franklin
! for Edward Charles Smythe, 47, of
Canton, who was killed Friday In
an \utomoblle accident on U. S.
Highway 19-23 about 12 miles west
of Ashevtlle.
? Burial was In the church ceme
tery. |
Smythe. an employe of Plem
mons and Hyde Excavating Works
at Canton, was killed Instantly in |
a head-on collision which also look
the life of James Page Jackson. 27.
of Gaatonia.
It was reported that the force '
of the two cars was so great that !
the Smythe car stood on end. Both
vehicles looked as though they had
been placed in a huge vice and '
crushed. It was necessary to tear *
away parts of both vehicles before 1
the bodies of the two drivers could ?
be removed. c
Officers said that a mark on the
highway indicated that the colli- c
sion may have been caused by a
loose or broken tie rod on the
Smythe car.
Smythe is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Laura Trull Smythe; three f
sons, Charles Wesley Smythe of S
Candler, J. L. Smythe of the Army <
stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass.. and a
James F. Smythe of the home; 1
the mother, Mrs; Rose Smythe of
Canton; four sisters. Mrs. Ralph r
Barnes, Mrs. Aileen Robertson, and c
Mrs. Gladson Haynes, all of Can- \
ton, and Mrs. Norma Olin of New
York.
Arrangements were under the
dinection of Crawford Funeral
Home.
MORS ABOUT r
Cleanup ?
, (Continued from Page I)
c
disposal facilitlea be brought up
to standard.
Also in connection with the area
cleanup drive now under way,
Mr. Ferguson reminded Waynes
ville residents that the town has t
an ordinance which prohibits the t
tacking or nailing of signs on posts ?
or trees within the corporate
Umlta.
It has also been announced that ;
the deadline on a school essay t
contest on "Clean Up, Paint Up.
Fix Up" had been extended
through Tuesday. Winners of '
prises to be awarded in the con
test will be announced in Thurs- 1
day's Mountaineer. 1
Lost Wail (f
ROY. Utah (AP)?This town re
cently installed a new air raid siren.
But the signal bounces ofT a row of
buildings and it can be heard in l
only half the town. But residents I
of Hooper, three miles west, can 1
hear it all over their town. 1
Woam Numskull] ;
Bites- MOAH- * vou I I
\NCNT CLAMMlNC, WOIRP d
Woo ?E VESSEL. BOUND* r d
RtCHARP tf?e6NER ?
OATM , rewift. a
0*AR NOAk - Do A "
lot or PEOPLE fioltt ,
NIAGARA MLLG TO SSE
A ?G DROP OP WATU* ? j
0OB6ESS BUNN e
swARLorrg, * c: &
SEMO Vaufl M0AOM T? NOAM- n
Pt#a?iaO< fc? Natum St <? *? Cf Wtug P*Wtg
DEATHS
MRS. N. H. BUCHANAN
Mr*. Nepple Harrison Buchan
an. 79. of Hazelwood, died Sun
day morning In the Haywood
County hospital after a long illness.
She was the wife of the late Joe
Buchanan. A native and lifelong
resident of Haywood County, she
was a member of the Aliens Creek
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the A'llens Creek Bap
list Church. The Rev. C. L. Allen,
Ihe Rev. John Kizer and the Rev.
Frank Leatherwood officiated and
burial was in the Buchanan Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were grandsons.
Hugh, Nell, William, Bobby, Ray.
ind Harry Buchanan.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs.
raimadge Jones of Waynesvllle.
Rt. 1, and five sons. Edward. Dew
>y and Merritt, all of Waynesville.
Rt. 1. Joseph of Wilmington and
lule of Hazelwood; 27 grandchil
Iren; and 35 great-grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
harge.
S. CLEVELAND HIPPS
r
S. Cleveland Hipps, 72, a retired
armec and blacksrrflth of the
Ipring Creek section of Madison
bounty, died Saturday at 5 a.m. in
in Ashevllle nursing home after a
ong illness.
He was a native and lifelong
esident of Madison County a son
if the late J. M. and Adeline
Voody Hipps.
Surviving are one brother, Lee
lipps of Fresno, Calif., three sis
ers. Mis. Renie Clark of Spring
Ireek. Mrs. Nancy Miller of Can
on and Mrs. Essie Cogdill of Fres
io. Calif.
Funeral services were held this
ifternoon in the Spring Creek Bap
ist Church.
Crawford Funeral Hlime was in
harge.
MRS. ELIZABETH COX
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. 73. of Can
on, died Saturday at 8:IS a.m. in
he Haywood County hospital after
i brief illness.
She was the widow of J. W. Cox.
Surviving are one daughter,
diss Elsie Cox of the home; and
me brother, Sam Stuart of Naples.
Funeral services were held this
iftemoon in Calvary Baptist
Thurch in Canton. The Rev. Ben
... Ray officiated and burial was
n Bon-A-Venture Cemetery.
Members of the Men's Bible
;iass No. 2 of the church were
tallbearers.
Wells Funeral Home was in
harge.
Miss Rogers
3ies At 68
Miss Elizabeth Rogers, 68. of
.ake Junaluska, a retired teacher,
ied Friday morning in the Hay
iOod County Hospital after a
ingering illness
She taught in Haywood County
chools and at Cramerton until she
etired five years ago.
Miss Rogers was a daughtef of
>ie late A. T and Lorena Davis
ogeri of Haywood County. She
as a graduate of the old Daven
ort College at Hickory and was a
tembfr of the Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held Sun
?y afternoon at Mt. Zion Met ho
ist Church. The Rev. A. R Davis
nd the Rev. Don Payne officiated
nd burial was in the church ceme
sry.
Nephews served as pallbearers
nd nieces were flower bearers.
Burvlving are three brothers,
ohn F? Robert F, and M. B Rog
rs. all of Crabtree, and a number
I nieces and nephews.
Arrangements were under the
Irection of Wells Funeral Home. |
MORI ABOUT
Wrecks
(Continued from Pate 1)
wood County Hospital
Jenkins wM charged with fail
ure to yield the right of way and
driving on the wring aide of the
road.
Damage to both cara were plac
ed at $200 each.
Berry Howell, 10, colored, of
the Gibsontown section of Canton
escaped serious injury at 10:40
a.m. today when he was struck
while riding ? bicycle by a car
driven by W. S J unison of Thkk-1
ety. The accident took place near
Reynold* School.
Patrolman Wooten aaid that
Howell rode his bicycle around a
corner on the wrong side of the
street, and added that Jimison was
not at fault in the incident. The
boy suffered s sprained right hand
and multiple bruises and was
treated at the Medical Building in
Canton.
Damage to the bicycle was es
timated at $30 and to the car at
$?
A horse was blamed for an acci
dent on the Dellwood Road at 4:20
p.m. Saturday, involving the ani
mal, a Trailways bus, and a tractor
Patrolman Woolen said that the 1
bus was struck from the rear by i
the tractor cs the bus driver at- i
tempted to avoid hitting the horse, i
The bus driver was identified as I
Walter Kari Wright. 40. of Ashe
vilie, and the operator of the trac- I
tor as Koy Lloyd Wiseman, 28. of
Koute 2, Spruce Pine. t
Damage to the bus was estimated I
at $900 and >o the tractor at $175. <
The horse, owned by Lester Burgin. <
was valued at $100, according to i
the patrolman. >
Charles Roosevelt Massey. Route '
1. Clyde, and two passengers in his (
car. walked away unhurt from the
wreckage of his 1049 Ford on the i
iVesley Creek Road at Fines Creek,
ifter he lost control of the vehicle
ind it plunged 78 feet over the
nountainslde. With Maaaey were
jis wife and Cessie Trantham.
Damage to the car was put at
(250.
A .Marine home on leave from
he Quantico. Va., base, Harold
3ean Scruggs. 21, of Clyde, es
caped injury at 12:30 a.m. Satur
iay when he lost control of his
1550 Chevrolet near Ratcliffe Covt
tap, causing the car to go off the
oad and overturn several times
lown an embankment.
Scruggs was charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed and driving >
or the wrong side of the road by
Cpl. Pritchard H Smith.
Damage to the car was estimated
at 4290.
An accident at 4:20 p.m. Satur
day on^fce La&e Logan road In
volved a 1947 Chevrolet coupe,
driven by William Floyd Rogers.
Route 3, Canton, which ran through
a fence near Cecil School.
The accident was blamed on me
chanical troubles. Damage was
placed at |1S0.
Experts estimate Russia has 20,
000 first line combat planes and
20,000 reserves.
HERE'S PROOF APLENTY
If You Had Any Doubts About The
Outstanding Buys In Our
LIQUIDATION
C A I F SLACK'S
mm ? M FORMER
0HLL SHOE STOCK
HERE IS CONCRETE EVIDENCE OF THE SAVINGS ENJOYED BY LITERALLY
THOUSANDS OF HAPPY SHOPPERS FRIDAY!
1500 PAIRS OF INFANTS', BOYS' AND GIRLS' ?? mm _ m I
prRjcED 97 to $145 SHOES
Sam12'/, to 6. Boys' & (iirlo' FROM * * W I ? P W fc
t
Hard Playing:, Growing Y'oungsters Wear Out At Least 4 Pairs of Shoes A Year ? You Can Save From 50'I to 75% By Buying 2 or 3
Sizes In Advance of Their Present Size.
S_ ? . ^iK7HER Y0U NEED SHOES NOW OR NOT YOU CANT
P" ^ | AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO BUY FINE QUAL
??? P J ?? I ,TY SHOES AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES'
I I mm ^9 # ONELOTpri^ei) Ac A
AS LOW AS PAIR
ENTIRE STOCK (10,000 PAIRS WHEN SALE STARTED) I
I
REDUCED 50yo to 75<^o
ALL SALES FINAL ? NO REFUNDS ? NO RETURNS ? NO EXCHANGES
? ONE PAIR FIRST QUALITY 51 GAUGE
FREE! NYLON HOSE WfVSZ.tr' FREE! |
It Has Come To Our Attention That In The Hustle and Bustle at the Sale A Few People Happened To Get Unmatched
Shoes ? We Are Sorry This Happened. And If, By Chance, You Got Shoes That Are Not Mates, Please Return Them
And We Will Attempt To Match Them For You ?
i i ?
.v*v*' vf**--. -*v. / L;..: r ~"?v, '? jv ' ' - *' , ?? * ? ' K V?'.-'"