THURSDAY, )
f PAGE SIX (First Section)"
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Inspection Made
Of Fontana Lake
Shoreline Areas
BRYSON CITY A boat trip was
1aki-p last week around a part of
the 4,500 acre shoreline of Fontana
lake, owned by the TV A, by H. E.
Hudson, of the reservoir property
management department. Harry
Wilberson, recreation technician,
George Marsch, community plan
ner, all of the Knoxvillc TV A of
fice; Tom Morse, superintendent
of North Carolina State parks: P.
A. Griffiths, division of forestry,
F. H. Claridge, assistant to the di
rector of (he division of forestry,
all of Raleigh, and a group of IJry
soii City citizens.
The party embarked in a coast
guard boat operated by Jack Kirk
land, forester, from Grassy Branch.
They spent four and one-half hours
in the boat and saw many sites
for development, they report. They
said an especially fine place for
development is where the Almond
school formerly stood. This site had
been suggested as the result of a
previous inspection as a site for a
gills and boys cam)).
The tour started in the Tucka
seigee river, then several miles of
the Little Tennessee was inspected. :
They went mi the Nantahala be-,
yond old Almond, then back on
the Tuckaseigee to Kpps Springs,
on old Highway L't.!, where they
landed and returned to lirysnn City
by automobiles.
A meeting was held in the com
munity house to discuss plans for i
developing some of the sites but no ;
definite at lion was taken. '
DEATHS
WESLEY RlJTI.EDflE Cl'RRY
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Fines Creek Baptist
church on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock for Wesley Rutledge
Curry, 82, retired Haywood county
farmer, who died shortly after 1:00
! o'clock Thursday p. m. at the home
! of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest
j Smathers, in the Saunook section,
j Rev. W. H. Whitlock, pastor of
.the Pleasant Balsam Baptist
I church officiated. Burial was in
I the church cemetery,
j Serving as pallbearers were
nephews of Mr. Curry,
j Mr. Curry was a native of Hay
wood county and was born on July
j 13, 1863, the son of John and Mar
I tha Welch Curry. His wife, Ellen
. Sparks Curry, died in 1921.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Smathers, with whom he re
sided; one sister, Mrs. J. Hall; two
granddaughters, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
The Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Haywood Baptists j
Hold Quarterly
Meet In Canton
The A asocial ional quarterly meet-i
ing of the1 Haywood Baptist .
churches will he held at the West I
Canton Baptist church at 7:30 on j
Tuesday, May 7th, according to an
announcement made this week.
The Training 1'n ion will have
charge of the opening assembly:
ami conference for the Sunday
school. Program will also be given;
for the Training Unions, and the!
Woman's Missionary organizations
SHARON SMATHERS
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Long's Methodist church near Can
ton, for Sharon Smathers, 17-months-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Smathers, who died in
an Asheville hospital Wednesday
night following a short illness.
Rev. O. L. Robinson officiated.
The body remained at the home
of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Collins, of Canton until the
hour of the funeral.
Serving as pallbearers were
first cousins of the deceased in
cluding, James Cathey, Howard
Max and Fullon Burnette.
The Young Woman's class of the
church had charge of the flowers.
In addition to the parents sur
viving are the grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins of Canton, and
several uncles and aunts.
Wells funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Signs of improvement in the
butter scarcity are not yet in
sight, according to dairy specialists
of the State College Extension
Service.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE "it; acre farm in
Manney Cove. 4-room frame
house with lights Water and
wood on place Price. Sli.000.
Sam L. Queen. Jr. May 2
FOR SALE Three disk harrows,
two are 12 cbsk. one is 14 All
in good condition. See W. B.
Noland. Lake Junaluska.
Mav 2
JOHN N. LEWIS
Funeral services were conducted
Friday morning at the Mt. Zion
Methodist church, near Franklin,
for John N'. Lewis, 87, retired farm
er, formerly of Franklin, who died
in the Haywood County hospital
Wednesday night, following an ill
ness of four weeks. The Rev.
George Ingle officiated. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Nephews served as pallbearers
and nieces were in charge of the
flowers.
Surviving are four daughters.
Mrs. Charlie Carpenter of Canton,
with whom Mr. Lew is had made his
home for the past 15 years, and
Mrs. Hopper Anderson, Mrs. John
Smith, and Mrs. Nell Corpening,
all of Franklin: and four sons.
Fred. Oscar, and Rass, all of
Franklin, and Lester Lewis of Canton.
FOR RENT Five room house with
garden, near Rubber Plant. $35
per month. See Roy Ruff. Haz
el wood. N. C. May 2
FOR SALE One fresh small
Guernsey-Jersey cow. first calf.
Phone 554-M or ,ee Zack Massey.
Mav 2
Cornell'. Henry Lee. I'. S. Navy,
retired, has returned from a visit
of several weeks in New York and
other points north.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Take notice that the undersign
ed has made application to the
Commissioner of Paroles in Ral
eigh. North Carolina, for a parole.
All persons objecting to the grant
ing of said parole will immediately
forward their objection in writ
ing to the Commissioner of Paroles
at his Office in the City of Raleigh,
North Carolina.
This the 30th day of April. 1946.
FURMAN II. WYATT.
1529 May 2-9.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of John T. Ford,
deceased, late of Haywood County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Clyde, Rt. 1. North Carolina, on or
before the 1st day of April, 1947,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 1st day of April, 1940.
GLADYS F. LOWE,
Administratrix of the Estate
of John T. Ford, deceased.
1513 April 4-11-18-25 May 2-9
Come la for this!
ptt booklet "Howl
to care for your i
hair with HerbouTJ
Herbex for ftatf I
hygiene bs beea-T
used professionaQf 1
for over 50 ream I
Smith's Cur Rale Drug Store
MRS. Ll'CILE HYDE
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Dix Creek Baptist chinch for
Mrs Lucile Hyde. 34. who died at
her home on Dix Creek early Sun
day morning following a short ill
ness. Rev. Thomas Erwin. pastor,
assisted by Rev. Gay Chambers,
officiated at the service. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Hen
ry Hyde; two daughters. Mis Wil
ma Hyde and Miss Faye Hyde;
four brothers. Herman. Tom and
Robert Lanning. all of Haywood
county, and Charlie Lanning ol
Oregon; and one sister. Mrs. Mary
Crisp, of Gastonia.
The Wells funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements
MARION E. SHARPS
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
First Baptist church of Canton for
Marion E. Sharpe. 76, who died
Tuesday morning at his home on
Newfound Street, Canton, follow
ing a short illness. Rev. R. A
Kelley and Rev. Doyle Miller of
ficiated, with the Masonic Lodge
in charge of graveside rites. Bur
ial was in Locustfield cemetery.
Mr. Sharpe was a member of the
Pigeon River Masonic Lodge of
Canton and a member of the Dills
boro Baptist church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Rogers Sharpe; four sons.
Theodore. Sherman. Odell and
Dumont Sharpe, all of Canton; one
brother, Eugene Sharpe. of Bal
sam; 14 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Wells funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
LEWIS E. ODELL
Lewis E. Odell, native of New
RocheHe, N. Y., who has spent the
past several summers at Maggie,
and has been residing in Fort
Lauderdale, died on April 23, ac
cording to information received
here.
Mr. Odell was a member of the
Hugenot Masonic Lodge, of New
Rochelle, N. Y. He had made his
hoTne in Fort Lauderdale for the
past 15 years.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, one brother and two sisters
and nine grandchildren, all of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
MRS. HESTER CABE SMITH
Mrs. Hester Cabe Smith, Church
Street, Hazel wood, died at her
home Wednesday morning. Fune
ral arrangements were not com-
WARNING TO 'HIGH-SPEED YOUTH' ON HIGHWAYS
Regional Baptist
Training Union
Meets In Asheville
The Baptist Training Lnioii Re
gional meeting will be held at the
; First Baptist chinc h of A.-.heille
ion Fridav and Saturday. May 3-4.
i ...
has been announced this wee.
Arrests Show An
Increase Over
1945 In Canton
"- .1K1Y
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iilt-r
By ED
Mountaineer St;
SPEARS
ilf Correspondent
it
the
the
Fri-
THE BODIES of June Elan, 17, jnd Huart Kelly, 20, lie on the road beside the wreckage of Kelly's "hopped-up"
jaluppy after the crash that killed the two and mj'ired three other persons. Kelly's car was reported to 1;:
racing at 100 miles ar hour when it crossed the center line nf the highway and crashed head-on into a
pus.-ei.ger car. Note the roller bkate in foreground torn from the girl's foot by impact. (Imernattu rr
PREVIEW OF SUMMER Bb'ACHWEAR
YOU'LL SOON BE SEEING these suits at your favorite beach. Charlotte
Black (kneeling) is pictured wearing a sun suit that can be converted
into a swim suit by removing the detachable wrap skirt. Sandra Nelson,
the rccliner, wears a suit that is also adaptable for swimming by re
moving the skirt. The scene is Miami Reach, Fla. (International)
New Cigarette
Price Does Not
Hit Single Packs
The increase
doe- not alTrci
in;
ill cigarette prices
"over the counter''
pa. kages. the OI'A
pointed out. adding that the half-a-eeiil
hoosi per pack is effective
only on oer-eounter sales of two
packs or more.
Thi'M- retail price increases re
sult I rum increases granted ciga
rette manufacturers because ot ris
ing product ion costs. ( )I'A said.
lictail prices on the "economy"
brands Avalons. Marvels. Twenty
Grands and Wings -now ceiling-
priced at Kic a package, two packs
for 25c. are increased to a straight
l.V per pack, OI'A said, adding
that state taxes are not included
in setting cigarette ceilings.
"Popular" brands including
Came ls. t'hestei lields. L u c k y
Strikes. Kaleighs and all other
cigarettes not specifically named
retain present ceilings on single
pack over-counter sales, but the
price jump applies on sales of two
packs or more. OI'A pointed out.
For example, a dealer selling these
brands at Ific per pack, two packs
for ,'iOc or 31c. will still retain the
I6c single-pack price, but may in
crease his two-pack price by one
cent, the agency explained.
At the same time, OPA announc
ed that cigarettes sold through
automatic vending machines are in
creased one cent per package, since
data submitted by vending machine
operators shows that their absorp
tion of manufacturer's increase
would drop their profits below
pre-war base levels.
Nine Haywood
Officers Attend
FBI Conference
Nine law enlurceniont officers
from Ilavwood county attended the
I semi annual conference sponsored
i by the Federal and Slate Bureaus
of Investigation at the l.angren
hotel in Ashecille. Tuesday. April
talk by Col. II. ,1. Hatcher of
Hie stale highway patrol, high
lighted the meet ing. After speak
ing ol the increasing rise of fa
talities on highway-. Col. Hatcher
requested the cooperation of all
ollicers in cutting down the causes
of these deaths.
Waller Anderson, director of the
SBI of North Carolina, discussed
the purpose and uses of that or
ganization. Other talks were given
by John Morris, bead of the state
Sheriffs Association. John Gold,
police chief from Winston-Salem,
and Judge Jarvis of the Asheville
domestic court, who spoke on
"Juvenile Delinquency."
County officers who attended the
conference were: Chief of Police
Orville Norland of Waynesville, W.
N. Slroup of Canton, and John
Evans of Clyde. Sam Kelly from
the Sheriffs office. Patrolmen O.
Ii. Roberts and Cpl. Jones, Noble
Ferguson from Dayton Rubber Co.,
and J. D. Pickens and Harold Mof
fett of the Canton police force.
Gold Output
In the last 60 years, South Africa's
gold output totaled several billion
dollars. Before the war this high
ly organized and mechanized indus
try was producing as much as 300
tons of gold a year. The particles of
gold mined are so small as to be
hardly visible, and are distributed
through rock that must be crushed.
It takes 125,000 tons of rock to yield
a ton of gold.
plete yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jess Moore and Miss Reba
Smith, both of Hazel wood; one son,
Clem Cabe, of Waynesville; two
brothers, Will Moore of Waynes
ville, and Arch Moore of Hazel
wood; one sister, Mrs. Will Wright
of Dellwood; 28 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Crawford funeral home, Is In
charge of the arrangements.
Hppy Mother' Pay
RUST CRAFT
CARDS
W HAVr MANY TO CMOOft Ftp
The Book Store
J. C. GALUSHA
Phone 73 Main Street
Canton Staging
Clean-Up Month
by ED SPF.ARS
Mountaineer Staff Correspondenl
Canton Civic improvement com
mittee is calling on all homes and
businesses to brighten the town's
appearance by instituting a clean
up campaign this month.
With Harley Wright named
chairman of the campaign and
workers selected to canvass each
section of the town, trash and gar
bage collections will be stepped up
by city officials as yards, basements
and empty lots about the com
munity are cleaned. A new sched
ule of morning collections of
trash from business places is plan
ned, and private homes are invited
to call the City Hall when their
refuse is ready for collection.
Nine counties of this section of
stale will be represented at
meeting which opens at 2::',0
day afternoon.
Among the prominent speakers
will be Dr. Seiglet . of the I n . si
liaplist church ol I Icndci smivi I le
and Law Mobley, Young Peoples
Worker of the liaptil Tiaiiniiv,
L'nioii of the Stale llaplisl Con
vention. Raleigh.
The cleparlmc nl torn nann iils w ill
hi- conducted as follows. Adult
reading of Hie Scripuire a! li.lM
o'clock. Friday: Intermediate Suurd
Drill. :i:Ut), Friday afternoon: iiuug
People's Better Speech tournament.
!i:0(J, Friday night: Junior member
ship drill, 10:(MJ Saturday i n-
ing Hymn Festival. Mk.'tU, Saturday
morning.
Haywood county churches will he
represented in each ol the lollow
i ing depart mollis: Junior clepart
jmenl. Nancy Rhineharl and Ncn
I ma I. cm Jones, both of Spring Hill:
Intermediate department. Katlie
rine Rhineharl. Spring lliil: Young
People, Ruby Husky, of Riv ei sicl-g
and Adults. Dorothy Walker, ol
Clyde; hymn festival will he up
resented by Junior choir ol tir.sl
church of Canton.
Although there has been no ma
por crime committed in Canton in
the past six months, there has been
a marked increase during the first
jor crime committed in Canton in
minor offenses over the 1945 aver
age. Records ill Chief W. N. Stroup'-s
ollice show that the Canton police
force has booked 3u'l arrests
liiroiigh April, in comparison to
7!U lor the whoe; previous year.
Public drunkenness has caused the
largest number, and a general in
crease in arrests for speeding, reck
less driving and the unlawful pos
session of whiskey is shown.
liiieii'.ional climes. however.
LHc-
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It Well
eral
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TOP SUFFFB,
RHEUMA
IUMBAG0,
ARTHRITIS, Bfi
rtlict , . '"CI
crl"W the "."
lake n's 9 drops'
LAKEN'S 9 DROPS h2 I
LASN 39V
-"ons tut It,,,,!
Renzene hexachloride, which ef
fectively combats the boll weevil,
cotton aphid and other insects at
the same time, is not yet available
in sufficient quantity for agricul
tural use.
I'olillrymen are encouraged by
prospects that poultry prices will
continue strong because red meal
supplies will continue to he short
through most ol !!l4(i.
2-Second Cream Checks
Under Arm
Perspiration
Protect! you 1-7 Doy
"Aniazine!", you'll say
how quickly 5 Day checks
under arm odor and
perspiration! Delightfully
scented, snowy-wliiie
"slay-sol" cream it an
ishej in 2 seconds. Pro
tects you U to 7 clay
depending on you ai
weather. KiuJer to skin
and clodies.
Sanerout Jar, 50
rux extra)
CREAM DEODORANT
Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store
TWO AC!!KS, NKW 4-ROOM HOt'SK -on
good road, c lose in
;)OD 5-ROOM HOI SF large rich t ,,
street, water and lights--A bargain at
(it KID 4-ROOM HOUSK, large rich !,,!,
street, water and lights.
Priced to sell at
-111 MODKI, (;.M.C. 2-TON TRICK, ev,,.!
trade for a good car.
Al l. KINDS OF t.OOD USFD I'l IIMTII
tables, chairs, etc..
''tuiij
'liditJ
he 1
spi III"
I'.
H. B. MILNER
Belle-Meade
efrigeraiion Service
20 Years Kxpericnce
Ford-Ferguson
TRACTORS
j Call Phone 465-W I
JirllKJiil
5 DAY ! refrigeration servic(
j0l -x '
Jpf V N 4S
M
Announcing
ountain Supply Co.
Is Now
Distributor for Ford-Ferguson Tractors
TIRES - TUBES - PARTS - CULTIVATORS - TERRACING MAffl
TTW -. - I
tit i - FLUW POINTS - LUBRICANTS
For Immediate Deli vprv
w -wa w
Orders Taken Now For Ford-Ferguson Tractors and Farm Mad
ountain Supply Co.
M
Main Ctreet
AT
Rogers Home Appliance Co.
Phone 461
WayH
5
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