THE WATNESVELLE MOUNTAINEER
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New Methodist
Ohurch Planned
M Harmony Grove
Construction will begin next
.inns i"1 a new $25,000 building
',,' the Harmony Grove Methodist
church, near Canton according to
j,i announcement by the pastor.
IUa Carl Judy.
More than $13,000 has already
i H., n contributed and pledged for
! ,). new builuu4' arid a special
campainn is under way to complete
iihc lund. Architect plans for the
siiuctine will be drawn soon.
j Meanwhile, excavation for parking
.,,,,, lias begun and the lowering
.,! Kiies and planting of trees and
T.i. in the church cemetery are
id.oiiieil as preliminary work prior
u, the construction.
A building committee, has been
named. I'onzo Mann, is treasurer;
H .1 Owen is technical advisor.
Hid Mrs Albert B. Robinson will
nciac as secretary. Other ineni
iiers include Vinson Worley, A. B.
Koliinsiin. Krnest Branson, Mark
suain l laune oroyies. noueri noi
iaiiil. Koberl Jaynes, Tom Hipps.
li- li .1. Owen and Miss Ruth
llipps
Honorary menibers of the build
in;: committee are: J. Frank Mann,
oluinbiis Sinatbers. J. 'at llul
jnd and John Johnson.
I
Bowinans Cannot Bear
Friendly Gestures
Of Mountain Family
While making a tour of the
deal Smokies recently, a Conover,
. ('.. druggist, Carl Bowman, and
his family had the pleasure of
meeting a native-born mountain
taiiuly - -of bears.
Alter a vacation stay at Gatlin
hurg, the Bowmans were riding
lionie through the mountains when
i hey noticed a large black bear
Miming down from the forest to the
road. Mr. Bowman stopped the
car so his daughters could get a
belter look at their new playmate,
and the bear came right up to the
car.
The pleasure of the acquaint
ance evidently wasn't mutual.
I pen reaching the car, the boar
stuck his paw through the window
and gave Mr. Bowman a sound
smack across the face. About that
time the druggist saw several more
bears coming from the woods, pos
sibly attracted by the odor from
a lunch box in the car, and he
decided to move on.
THROWN UNDER TRAIN;
UNHURT.
POMONA. Calif., When the
automobile in which Mrs. Fern
Conales. 25, was riding was struck
by a train, she was thrown onto
Hie tracks and twenty railway cars
passed over her. When the train
passed, she was helped to her feet
by trainmen and found to be uninjured.
ome Home
HnvMood Mm Have Received
parses From Military Service,
8fcoi Ri-rrived Here.
Baa&e of
Honor
'" 'til' U ,l llcs
Vrlr '"'I'"!' tl',M,l
1 toe. ,,
Mahir ('
'; A:-'.l... Ca
1 Hiniiin,,, ;ln
l: Irwii Camp
F f'l"iracl. l,um
It'tMli ,,
" s i-m first
I' Shell, ,
s'-,r'"'n second
from navy at Camp Shclton,
from
class.
Va.
T5 Ralph J. Rathbone
army at Fort Bragg.
Private First Class John B. Kates
from army at Fort Bragg.
Private First Class Samuel W.
Knight from army at Fort Bragg.
T'5 Medford A. Grasty, from
army at Fort Bragg.
U'e Frank Worthington, ARM,
second class, from navy at Camp
Shelton, Va.
Sam Kwart, Seaman second class,
from navy at Camp Shelton, Va.
Kdd McCracken. SOM. third class
from Navy at Camp Shelton, Va.
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Adorn- but do not conceal the weUling gown is Hi
floral stylists of the year. The principle is illustrated
dnk camellias, dwarf elf roses and traditional lily o
lie absence of st reamers of ribbons just small loop
inusually colorful is this nioilei n bridesmaid's bono,
tulips.
rule for the 194i bride's bouquet is the advice of the
with the crescent-shaped example at right blending
the valley. Well balanced and ea.sv tu carry, note
. at center, etiiiugh to cover the bride's bands. At left,
net ol (iloriosn lilies, coral (IitIi.i daisies and copper
Try Your Luck At Kay's
for Informal
VACATION WEAK
An invitation to the youngsters who want summer comfort
You may be a very
young miss as to the
left - - -
You may lie prao
tically jfiovwi up
. . . Itut. hat ever
our a'. you w ill
timl at
RHYS
Summer Residents
Are Arriving
Among the summer residents
who have arrived for the season i
are the following;
Mrs. J. C. ilickson. of Miami ar
rived during the week and is oc
cupying her residence in Belle
Meade near the Waynesville Coun
try Club. She has as her guest
lor an indefinite stay, her niece.
Mi's. Elizabeth Black.
Mrs. Charlie 11. Jones of Dayton.) .
Beach is occupying her home on
Haywood Street for the first season
since she purchased the residence
three years ago. Her daughter
Miss Betty Jones is spending a few
days here prior to entering the
summer session of Fast man School
of Music, of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Jones is prominent in musi
cal and artistic circles in Daylona
Beach, being a member of the
National League of Pen Women
and of the Dayton Beach Art Lea
gue. Mr. and Mrs T. II. Tumblin and
two elnldrtui .of Miami,, have au'iv
ed and have taken (he Lindsey
apartment on Pigeon Street for the
season. The Tuinblins have spent
many summers here. Mrs. Tum
blin is the daughter of Mrs. J. C
Ilickson.
N. C. Ranks First In 5
Crops, High In Others
Peach Crop in N. C.
Of 3,200,000 Bushels
Is Predicted For 1946
Raleigh: North Carolina orchards
are expected to furnish 3,200,000
bushels of peaches this year, a
47 per cent increase over 1045,
according to the Federal Slate
Crop Reporting Service. Apple
prospects also are good.
The Sandhill section, the only
part of the state that had any
success last year, does not have as
bright prospects as the remainder
of the state.
Georgia's peach crop is expected
to decline 21 per cent to some
6,392,000 bushels, while South Car
olina growers are looking to a
record crop of 5,930,000 bushels.
Dale Francis Will
Address Parish Meeting
On Monday June 24. 7:30 p. m .
Dale Francis. Raleigh, will address
a parish meeting at St. John's aud
itorium. Mr. Francis. F.ditor of the
"North Carolina Catholic ". is exec
utive secretary of the North Caro
lina Laymen's Association.
nouncing
NOW OPEN
lodes Garage
feen Waynesville and Lake Junaluska
U- S. Highway 19 - 23
nerl Auto Repairs O Welding
Call For and Return Your Car
HAl.KICII How does North
Carolina rank with the other states
in the production of various crops'.'
Frank Parker, who as chief statis
tician with Hie Stale Department
of Agriculture keeps an eye on
such matters, gives Tarheelia cerdit
for live "lirsts." Kvcry good North
Carolinian knows that we grow
more tobacco than any other state,
but the other four crops in which
we lead the field may offer a sur
prise to many. They are: lespe
deza. for seed; late spring snap
beans: late summer snapbeans: and
early summer green peppers.
North Carolina ranks in second
place in the production of early
commercial Irish potatoes. Other
"seconds": spring beets; late sum
mer and late fall cabbage.
This state is third from the top
in the production of cucumbers
for pickling, and in the growing
of late spring cabbage, sov in ans
4o be cut for hay, and sweet po
tatoes. Fourth place: summer lima
beans, peanuts, hurley tobacco.
North Carolina is in eighth
lace with regard to cotton, sixth
place in lespedeza hay, tenth with
early summer tomatoes, fourteenth
in lorn, seventh in the manufac
ture of molasses, 20th with wheat,
tenth in peaches, pears, and grapes,
sixth with pecans. 27lh in produc
tion of commercial apples, eighth
with watermelons, and sixth with
cantaloupes.
President Aids
Undergrad As
Mattress Mover
PHINCF.TON. N. J. Undergrad
uate Thomas J. King of Yonkers.
N. V . moving a mattress from one
dormitory to another, got help
from an unexpected quarter.
Laboring under the weight of
the mattress, be heard a voice of
fering assistance, and he accepted
without being able to seelhe donor
At the third floor, Mr. King told
his helper, "Dump it anywhere.
Bud."
Turning to offer thanks, he found
Dr. Harold W. Dodds. President
of Princeton University, mopping
his brow.
'Chuck Heavy Greens F.iter
One woodchtick may cat as much
as two pounds of crcens in a day.
Germans To Clean Up
After London V-Parade
LONDON. German prisoners of
war will be called in to help clear
the debris and repair the thousands
of pounds worth of damage done in
Loudon s luiyal 1'arks and the ap
proaches to Buckingham Palace
during the mammoth victory cele
brations which look place here on
Saturday
The Ministry of Works has not
sufficient labor to cope with the
problem of (dealing up the mess
(ierman prisoners, who helped
build the billets in London's parks
for the Allied troops in the Victory
Parade, will repair the damage
done at the height of celebration.
Limited Number Shares
of
Full Paid
Stock
o
1 Interest Paid
(This is the Current Rate)
o
See Our Secretary For
Details
HAYWOOD HOME
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION
if '
- ! I.'.
I V 'vv
For
Infants - Toddlers
sizes visit our
Green Room
Sntippv
Sporlsw ear
Thill's KiirM
For Summer.
Ilist About
A ny tiling.
SMARTLY STYLED . . .
. . . RIGHTLY PRICED
"71
For Boys!!!"
We Have Just About Everything
i (
M
For The Toddler
Sl'N SUITS
OYF.HAU.S
WASH SUITS
0 POM) SHIRTS
9 COY KU ALLS
SLACK Sl'ITS
For Boys 4 and up
SLACK SI ITS
spout sunns
polo sunns
9 SLACKS
l)l'N(; AKKLS
WASH PANTS
WORK SHIRTS
CNDKRWKAR
tf AC( KSSORIF-S
Young Men's
Hats
Sport Shirts
In a wide variety of patterns
colors . . . and qualities.
Boys' Wear
Shop Our Second Floor Department
J5L
For The Junior Miss
':!l--'A
For the Junior Miss . . . and (he oldef
women, too . . . We carry a variety
of sportswear suitable for . . .
LOCNCINt;, HIDING, CAMPING,
HIKING, GARDENING, HOUSE
KEEPING. FACTORY WEAR
O SLACKS . . . SLACK SUITS
O "T 'SHIRTS . . . SWEATERS
O JODPIIURS . . . DUNGAREES
O COVERALLS . . . OVERALLS
SHORTS . . . PLAID SHIRTS
DUNDEERS And Other Shoes
Ixpected Soon . . .
Frontier Pants and Other Items
For Active Wear.
Women's Slacks Are Located on Our Second Floor
RAY'S Dept. Store
We Feature E & W Merchandise Because It's Good
Phone 17
Waynesville