Page 12
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, JANUARY M
Deaths
MRS. A. A. KIRKPATRICK
Last rites were conducted at 2
o'clock on Monday afternoon at the
Hiram Rogers Baptist church, for
Mrs. Alden A, Kirkpa trick, 66, who
died at her home onFines Creek at
3:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, fol
lowing a brief illness. The Rev. R.
P. McCracken and the Rev. Forrest
Ferguson officiated. Burial was
the church cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were: Ben
Plemmons, Manford Fisher, Marion
Knkpatnck, Hugh Ferguson, W. R
Justice, and Goal Fish.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was a native of
this county, and before her marriage
was Miss Dora Angeline Carver, fine
vas well known and highly esteemed
n her community. She had been ac
tive for more than fifty years in the
Baptist church of which she was a
member.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Jesse Justice, and
Miss Virgie May Kirkpatrick, of
Fines Creek; three brothers, William
Carver, of Phoenix, Ariz.; Shepherd
Carver, of Yukon, West Xar, and
Itoy Carver, of Forest City; five sis
ters, Mrs. Hattie Payne, of Madison
County; Mrs. Amanda Hugerbaum
and Mrs. Dovie Riddle, of Buncombe
County, and Mrs. Francis Cathey, of
Asfteville, and five grandchildren.
Enlargement Of
Library System
Needed In State
Bankhead Calls House to Order
MACK McNABB
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Quin
lantown Baptist church for Mack Mc
Nabb, five year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McNabb, who died in the
Haywood County Hospital Tuesday
afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev.
Mando Stevens, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents and two
sisters, Margaret and Alice McNabb.
,In a survey made recently by the
State Library Commission pertinent
information relative to the library
service in the state was compiled.
It was found that 1,700,000 people
live in sections of North Carolina,
with no public libraries. Another
large group live in counties which
have meagre book collections and lim
ited library service.
It was shown that all sections of
the state need enlarged and improved
public library service, and state aid
for public libraries. As a result an
appropriation of $300,000 will be ask
ed by the state library movement of
the 1939 General Assembly.
Twenty-three counties in the state,
make an appropriation of $1,000 or
more for library service. Twenty
counties receive between $100 and
$1,000 a year from the county com
missioners for public library service.
In each of 43 counties the county
appropriatons for library service are
supplemented by funds appropriated
by cities and towns within the county.
Many of these 43 counties have
branch libraries, deposit stations and
bookmobile service that are in charge
or trained and experienced librarians
lhere are 18 counties in which
local libraries serving city or towns
which reecive only local appropria
tions.
Thirtv-nine counties in the state
have no publicly supported public
libraries. In some instances there
are small libraries sponsored by clubs,
and organizations, with reading
rooms under the WPA library project
located in a few,
SILAS ANDREW ROSS
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Mt.
Olive Wesleyan Methodist church,
near Pickens, ,S." C, for the three
months old infant son of the Mr. and
Mrs. James Ross, of Hazelvvood, who
was found dead in his bed sometime
after three o'clock Wednesday morning-'
Surviving are his parents, four
Drotners, damn, Mack, Andrew,
Charles Earl, and Jimmy Carlyle, and
one sister, Etta Mae Ross.
POTASH PAID
J. R. Sherrill of the Vienna town
ship, Forsyth county, reported to his
farm agent that using 60 pounds
of muriate of potash an acre to cot
ton as a side application gave him a
30 per cent increase in yield and
that earlier and easier picking was
noticed.
PLANT FRUIT TREES
In Durham county, 4-H club mem
ber who have selected fruit growing
as their projects for 1939, have plant
ed 37 peach trees, 32 apple trees, 3
pears, 2 plums, and 50 raspberry
plants. Others plan to order trees to
start home orchards.
f "''i ' "vXi '
I &i':' ft ' ' ' rll Ivj
1 "A ' i ' ' r" v"" rV "-'""f!!!
M V $Al' '"' ' ' . v M':
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t 1 r f V ' '
v-s 'is' : - "",''''' f r ' '
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' f f"f i ? V).' M I s X I
$0$
Negro Education In
State Urged by Hoey
RALEIGH, N: C Prior to rendi
tion of the United States Supreme
Court's ruling in the Missouri case,
a commission appointed by Gov. Clyde
R. Hoey, of North Carolina, to study
educational needs of the Negro in
this state, submitted a report in
which it recommended extension of
educational facilities to supply needs
of that race. No controversy is ex
pected in North Carolina, which has
been expanding educational opportu
nities for Negroes.
Addition of professional and grad
ate schools is expected at one or more
of North Carolina's existing colleges
for Negroes. Dr. Frank P. Graham,
President of the University of North
Carolina, declared that, in his opinion,
North Carolina should provide Ne
groes with professional and gradu
ate instruction. This can be done by
the
ing and will o-ive a Wt.
1 i! . . " 1
,U1 punning spring crops.
'By this time evonr
whether the moths got mucbj
mem out oi his overcoat last
NOTICE OF SALE 1
W. 228 feet to the BEGINNIXr
Legislature, which meets early taming one acre, more or less.
On Monday, January 23ri
at eleven a. m.; at the Court1
aoor in the town of Wayne
Haywood County, North Carolin.
uuunoigucu wxi uuer lor
v. l . . i i .i ...
puunu uuitrj, io me highest fc.
for cash, the following A J:
lands and premises lying an(l J
in ij urn luwiismp, naywood r
t.. xti.i. n is . U
i, uuu iWDima, ana more ru
uxiiy ucnciiueu as iouows:
BEGINNING on a svcam.
Arthur Lewis line and runs s
ami m. .a a . l . .. 0
ieei to a stone; thence I
t. MMK feet to a stone; then-
oo-a w. torn leet with cent.
Public Road to a stone; thence !
'WW.
Speaker William B. Bankhead of Alabama calls the house to order
: ... as congressional session opens.
in January, it was pointed out
North Carolina has two outstanding
Negro colleges, on each of which many
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been expended the North Carolina
College for Negroes at Durham, and
the Agricultural and Technical Col
lege at Greensboro.
One or both of these institutions
could be expanded to meet required
needs and conform to the Supreme
Court's ruling, based in the Negro's
Constitutional rights.
MRS RACHEL SORRELLS
Mrs. Rachel Sorrells, 66, died at
her home at Oteen oh. Wednesday
morning, December the 28th. Her
body was brought here for burial,
and funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Hazelwood Baptist church, with
the Rev. Cay Allen officiating. Burial
was in Maple Grove cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were: Hous-
SPRING BROILERS
Mora than 2,000 baby chicks have
been started by 4-H club members of I
r : -a '
Deauiuii cuuuiy lor me purpose oi
growing broilers for the early spring
market .
. WINTER PLOWING
Lincoln county farmers who have
done more fall and winter plowing
than in many years say the work will
result in conserving moisture, killing
insects, pulverizing the soil by freez-
CEPTING from the above W-
..cicwiore tot,,
ey 10 uienn m. Campbell and t
Moody, by deed dated Novembsj
1937, and same being register
Book No. 99, on page 241 of.:
cords of deeds of Haywood (V
N. C.
Sale made pursuant to the pcJ
cuiuerreu upon me undersigned !
tee by virtue of that certain J
of trust, dated December 13th, 3
executea Dy r rea Elliott and ree
ed in Book 37 at page 95, Han
County Registry, to which imstrat
and record reference is hereby s
or we term inerem.
This December 23rd, 1938.
C. B. ATKINSON
. -; : Trad
xn o. o;j4 tiec. Z9-Jan. 5-12-19.
ton Caldwell, James Messer, Clyde
Scates, John F. Laughter, Doc Hicks,
and Luther Lee.
Mrs. Sorrells was a native of this
county. Surviving are the following:
Three daughters, Mrs. Margaret West,
of Woodfin, Mrs, Nora Brackett and
Mrs. Hester Anderson, both of Oteen,
one sister, Mrs. Julia Scates, of Ha
zelwood, and one brother, John Lee,
and six grandchildren,
Do You Like Your Meats Handed Over The Counter From
A Market Meeting the Specifications of the
State Hoard of Health As To Cleanliness
And Sanitation
Then Let Us Serve You In Our
Grade "A" Markets
SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY
20c 125 ft.
Cut-Rite
Wax Paper
14c
50c Qt. Pure
Milk Of
Magnesia
29c
60c Quart
Heavy Russian
Mineral Oil
33c
25c for Pain
Anacin
15c
$1.50 Value
Lunch Kit
$1.19
$1.25 Value
Alarm
Clock
74c
$1,00 Size
SHAMPOO
Lucky
Tiger
59c
(NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
Extra Specials For This Week-End
CREAMS
Ponds
29c
Electric
Flat Iron
97c
$1.50 Value
Six Pound .
WOODBURY'S
50c Cream ; 10c Facial M
Soap, 60c value, Both for aj4C
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
1 $1 size; 1 50c Size '7A
$1.50 Value, Both for . ; JfC
AIR KING RADIOS ...... .$9.95 to $14,95
50c Size
Jergens
Lotion
29c
Electric
Heating Pads
97cto$4,49
:si
That Will Meet Your Family Needs
c. e. hay's soms
the food. Store
$1.00 Value
Hot Water
Bottle
48c
$1.00 Value
Fountain
Syringe
48c
REMEDIES
35c For Coras
FREEZONE .......
75c For The Kidneys
DOANS PILLS
$1.25 Size
KELPAMALT .. . . . .
75c For Piles
PAZO . . . . . . . . . . . . .
70c Large Size
KRUSCHEN SALTS
30c Moffets
TEETHINA . ......
Bottle 100 ...
ASPIRIN
65c Size
BISODOL
Wine Of
CARDUI
50c Tablets
YEAST FOAM . . . . . .
19c
49c
79c
47c
44c
18c
29c
39c
79c
29c
TOILETRIES
$1.00 Cleansing Cream
KRANK'S LEMON . . . . 0" C
55c Bleach Cream OO
GOLDEN PEACOCK . . OuC
$1.00 Cleansing or Tex. Q
PHILLIPS CREAMS . . jOC
$1.00 For Beautiful Eyes
KURLASH ....
60c Size
DANDERINE . . . . . . .
55c Hooper's
YOUTH PACK
50c Large
IJARBASOL
Package 8 Blades
GILLETTE . . , . , ....
50c Kolynos
TOOTH PASTE
25c Tooth Paste t
DR. WEST ... L for
60c Size
Wild Root
Hair Tonic
2 With Oil
For v. ..
61c
69c
39c
34c
29c
19c
29c
26c
Box 500
Facial Tissues
White or
Colors . .
18c
SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAVER $12.50
30c HILL'S
Cascaria
Quinine
18c
1
50c TEK
Tooth Brush
2 ior 51c
brds5 CIGARETTES
Package -in Carton (f 1 1 O
Of 20 lC Of 200 2i. lZ
Smoking Tobacco
PRINCE ALBERT ... .. ..... . lUC tS
Full Pint
Rubbing
Alcohol
For
25c
I
SAVE at SMIT H'SjSTlgiliiiQIU gngflg I SAVE at SMITH'
i
33 1-3 Piscount
on Ladies Coats & Dresses
rn
mm
siDd's mm
After Invents
Clearance
c
c