PAGE QOMr
MOKE ABOUT
Clyde
(Continued from Paee 1)
Clyde, Boy Scouts, Future Farmers
of America, Future Homemakers of
America, Eastern Star and Masons.
Clyde School, and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Other organizations within I lie
towpshlp may become members of
the association upon approval by
two-thirds vote of the commission
and upon ratifying the constitution
Among the duties of the com
MAY9
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LADIES' PRINT DRESSES SJBg9
NYLON HOSE BARGAINS
51 Gauge Group
$1.75 - $1.85 Values
Special S133
SAVINGS ON
81 x 105 Spread
$2.19 Value $ J .89
84 x 105 Spread
S4.50 Value S.19
EXTRA VALUE
Fast Color
PRINTS
29c Yard
Fast Color
BROADCLOTH
30c Yard
81x108 CANNON
7 TO 12 GIRLS' DRESSES
, One $2.98 Group One $2.98 Group
i.99 ! s2.33
In The CHILDREN'S ROOM
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
$2.49 Value SJ.99
TABLE OF WORK PANTS
Sizes 29 to 42 Assorted
$1.99Each 2 ,or s3.00
TOBACCO CANVAS
In 3 Yard Widths
27c 30c
2 Yard Width
SEE THE NEW PATTERNS
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O A v
Jim i o uepi. store
lll' ' -ST
mission, it is pointed out in the
constitution, vill be to determine
the type of recreation to be spon
sored ,
A survey made in the Clyde high
school showed a greater demand by
students for tennis courts than for
tny single recreational facility.
I Bruce Blown, one of the leaders
in the organizational movement,
i has indicated that construction of
courts "ill be among the first pro
jects undertaken
Mr llroun is a member of Clyde
. K W post, which has pledged Us
i membership to do the manual labor
: required for various projects.
51 Gauge Ireg.
SI. 35 Values
99c
BEDSPREADS
81 x 105 Spread
$2.79 Value $219
80 x 105 Spread
$4.95 Value $.33
PIECE GOODS
80 Square
PRINTS
39c Yard
LL Langtry
DOMESTIC
25c Yard
SHEETS $2.47
1 to 5 OVERALLS
99
c Pair
33c Yard
20c Yard
.
49c Yard
MOJtE ABOUT
Parkway
(Continued from Page
1)
the commission.
The State's share of the proposed
parkway appropriation would pro
vide for completion of the follow
ing highway projects:
Sections between Mt. Mitchell
and Oteen, and between Soto Gap
and Black Camp Gap. which will
be an entrance into the Park, and
the Plsgah Forest section between
Wagon Koad Gap and Beech Gap.
Other action taken by the com
mission included approval of the
proposal to hang in the Park
Service Building at Gatlinburg,
Tenn , a portrait of Dr. Chase P.
Ambler, recognizing his early ef
forts in behalf of the park, and the
marking of a portion of the old
Cataloochee Trail within the park
to desir'iate its use by Bishop
Asbury around 1800.
The National Park Service was
represented by Sam P. Weeins of
Roanoke, Va., superintendent of
the Blue Ridge Parkway, and the
State Highway and Public Works
Commisssion by R. Getty Browning
Sr.. locating engineer.
All members of the commission
attended the meeting. In addition
to Chairman Ray, they are Kelly
Bennett of Bryson City, vice chair
man; Percy B. Ferebee of Andrews,
Francis J. Heazel of Asheville.
Raymond U. Sutton of Sylva. W.
R. Winkler of Boone, E. C. Guy of
Newland and William Medford of
Waynesville, attorney.
MORE ABOUT
Russell
(Continued from Page
1)
Mrs. Clifton Terrell of Waynes
ville, Route 2, Mrs. torn Cagle of
Lucedale, Miss., Mrs. E. K. Water
bury of Herkimer, New York, and
Mrs. Claude Rieves of Columbia.
Tenn.; four sons, Hugh of Clyde.
J. T , Jr., Hufus and Robert Rus
sell of Waynesville; one brother,
Charles Russell ,of Waynesville;
three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Gaddy of
WaynesvilU?, Mrs. J. H. .Frazler of
Norris, S. C, and Mrs. J. M
Paxton of Canton; 21 grandchildren
and one great grand child.
Arrangements were under the
dreetion of Garrett Funeral Houip.
The Shelton Brothers
String
- tFrom The t ;
WWNC FARM HOUR
Will He At The
WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Saturday Night, Feb. 26
AT 8 O'CLOCK
Sponsored by the Waynesville Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Proceeds Will Go To The Hoy Scout Drive
ADMISSION 25c and 50c
iMarMcsliinij JFG with your
SHE WAYNISVUXE MOUNT AINIS
MORE ABO I T
Red Cross
(Continued from Page
1)
schools and I-ee Davi; for the-hospital
group. Other committees in-,
clude. radio. Miss Betsey Lane
Quintan and Mrs. Fred Campbell;
and publicity. Mrs. Ben Sloan.
Freel Names Workers
In Canton Area
Mr. Freel said that workers for
all sections in the Canton area
were ready to start work Tuesday
morning. The campaign has been
of activity in (lie entire area, he
aid Among tltosc who have ac
cepted iippniiiliiH iit lo ni'ike so
licitations include: Harry t'abe,
Frank W. Wyklc J. 1. Newman, Roy
Pattnn. MNs Nora Suafford, Tom
Morgan. Hill Stone. Hugh Nichols,
Boone Medford. L'nderwood Smath
crs. Bill Cooper. l,on Goodson, J.
C Roberts, and Charles Worley.
Howard Myer. J. Paul Murray,
) O llendiix. Wade Enloe. A. j.
Hull hiiv.. l.-etx Worley, H. N. Wild.
Taylor Hawkins, G C. Suttles,
Carl Rhiiiehart. Tom Reeves, A. J.
Hutchins and Miss Syble Wilson.
In Hie Bethel area. Mrs. Charles
Tenell and Mrs. .toe Beverage will
handle the work while Paul Gro
gan will supervise the Cruso area.
In Clyde the work will ln headed
by Mrs. Horace F.llis, Mrs. Weaver
Chapman. K. M. Rogers anil Luther
Snyder.
MORE ABOUT
Education
(Continued from Fage 1)
state, is based on the "index of
ability to pay" which rates Hay
wood at M21. ju t slightly under
one per cent for the 100 counties in
(he state.
The plan would reduce the teach
ins load In .in average of 30, and
the alary r.uige of $2,200 to
$3,100 for the holders of standard
"A" certificates.
"A hit of interest is heing shown
in the education hill," Mr. Messer
..aid. "and I urn fairly optimistic
over its passage, after talking to
many of the members of the Gen
eral Assembly in Raleigh this
week."
Band
MORE ABOUT
Corpening
(Continued from Page 1
now showing results.
Besides the several township
tours, he organized and staged an
out-of-state farm lour that took
99 Haywood citizens into several
states last summer.
Mr. Corpening, a native of Hen
derson county, was born on a farm
He graduated from State College
on June 10, 1936, and five dav;
later wis at work as assistant
county agent of Haywood. W. D.
j sniuii
' time.
was county agent at the
After working under Mr.
Smith, and later under Mr. Smith
wick, who was named county assent,
then Jack Lynn, Mr. Corpenint;
became county agent, a position he
has held continuously except for
what time he was in service He
went to the army in Februan.
1942, and returned on January I,
1946", after having acquired the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Under his leadership, the rountv
agent's office has grown in the
scope of work undertaken, and he
now has three assistants.
Mr. Corpening carries through
on all his undertakings, and i-- a
successful organizer in putting on
any type program, and of any sie.
He shuns public praise, and
literally raised all manner
"sand" when he was asked for a
new photograph. In fact he just
fefused, and it was only hy per-
suasion, and getting him to a studio
Shop at RAY'S where Quality, Frice
and Variety combine to mako your
shopping a pleasant visit.
T
top
RpAST
75c lh
'jewel
'SHORTENING .... 41b.Crtn. 89c
(Assorted Flavors
JELLO DESSERTS ... 2 Pkgs. 15c
Campbell's " "
PORK & BEANS .... 2 16-oz. 27c
Dromedary
DEVIL'S FOOD MIX . . . 14-oz. 27c
Campbell's ' " "
CHICKEN SOUP . . . . . Can 17c
COMET RICE 2 Pkgs. 25c
Cello Pkg.
BLACK EYE PEAS . . . . 21bs. 29c
Cello Pkg. " "
PINTO BEANS 2 lbs. 30c
( ftl Today's Best Vauet
T rv V ood value ot lowest cert
No. 2 Can Sweetened N0. 2 Can St. Elmo
Grapefruit luicc Mixed Vegetables
6 Cans 3Qc 3 Cans
Duke's Home Made My Sons
MAYONNAISE TABLE SYRUP
Pint Iar 43c No 10 Can ggc
JFG 10-Oz. Tumbler Large
PEANUT BUTTER QUAKER OATS
21c Box33c
PARK -
1
Mm
Wfl? 'MARKET
FtgAflMO tH QUALITY FRICE'CANIVFKIlPMyc
Sports Magazine
Has Local Photos
The March issue of Field and
Stream rontaius a two-paje lay
out of pictures made at the an
nual Hog R'fle Shooting Match at
Cataloochee Ranch last summer.
The pictures appearine In the
national sportsman's magazine
were made by John Heuimer,
plmtoerapher for the State Ad
verting and News Service,
Hhi' h is headed by Bill Sharp.
Huskins Biirlcy Com
mission Hill Is Out
The House agricultural commit
tee voted 54-W to kill the Huskins
hill which would -ri warehouse
nmniK .ion on hurley at 2Kii per
,nl in, toad of 4 An amendment
hi make the commission 3 per cent
al n w.i. voted dirvn.
Hen ; rover (' Davis was among
tho'-e MiPl'oi'in H'C measure
l he lower co'ii 1 1 1 i'-.(on rates.
for
The ( o.voie is one of the two
niei i( in pecies of wolf.
under false pretense that a new
picture was marie.
Mr Coi pening Is married, and
his close associates often refer to
Mis Corpening as the "county
agent's widow," since there is
seldom a night that Mr. Corpening
does not have a meeting.
' Lean
Breakfast Bacon
43
lb.
Dressed and Drawn
FAT HENS
53c lb-
Tenderized
MINUTE STEAKS
75
lb.
SHOP - SAVE
MOM ABOUT
Bobby Harry
(Continued from Page 1)
of America;" Harry Crocker, "Soul
of a Nation;" Duane Oliver, "The
Traitor's Death Bed;" Carol Under
wood, "The Man Without A Coun
try;" Jimmy Swift, "The Constitu
tion;" Mark Rogers, "Supposed
Speech of John Adams;" and Sam
McClure, "Crown Jewels
America."
Mrs. W. A. Hyatt, chairman of
patriot education for the D. A. R
chapter, presided during the pro
gram and awards were made by
Mrs. J. W. Killian, regent.
Noble Garrett, winner of the
first contest, held in 1908, made a
brief talk and the invocation was
given by M. H. Bowles, superinten
dent of schools.
Special musical numbers were
presented by the high school male
quartet composed of Fred Calhoun,
Donald Matney, Earl Hoglan and
Jack Kelly.
Judges for the event were Miss
Betsy Lane Quintan, J. L. Elwood
and H. D. Lutz.
The declamation contest has been
an outstanding event in the school's
program since it was inaugurated
and many boys have competed for
the awards. A list of previous
winners in order follows: Noble
Garrett, George Ward, Raymond
Allen, Buell Hyatt, Robert Wyche,
James Palmer, William Palmer, Roy
Francis, Wayne Grahl, Bryon Wal
pole, Julius Welch, Lawrence Davis,
BON OLIVE OIL
JLUUULJLJl
BLUE LABEL KARO
Gcrber's
BABY FOOD
4 Jars 37c
contentod bobyr
" W M
Nucoa
Oleomargarine
33 lb-
Whole Kernel
Kounty Kist Corn
212-oz. cans 29(
Campbell's
TOMATO JUICE
46-oz. Can
12-Oz. Can V-8
Cocktail Juice
2 Cans 2
Dromedary
ORANGE JUICE
0 No. 2 cans
Sunsweet
PRUNE JUICE
Quart
NBC
Vanilla Wafers
Pound
2 Rolls
SCOT TISSUE
32- 2
23 Lng
THE
mi St
, i SUPER MAjj
FRIDAY, FEBit
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and Maieoi,,, u"
BABY i
8-oz. Bol
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Dixit!
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10 lb. Bo;
CHOPPEi
2 No, 2!
29c ! m
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