rnoon, lilUC LincU'd i.ilil re tot I"1" ((iiii- Ml." "' i Kirov MiCiark- i i:iii ni.-in: ..k. Will 1 jcrai'. ken. Cliii-ii,'1"''-.' l,.lhn;:- 1" Hill Kcliy. ; .i . ,i (; iiean. MrCrarken. 'i.ni, and Buolir. i-liair-aiul pVCrs. id rowr ' kinuMi. i jliiiiillc ,1 Mr :i-.vnllll. McC-.,cki-!l. i:al. Ml's ,,i!n.:,:i. i'.H i;;. Ci,l-r!lCI' BI'.kiui melit V:n- (ilMH-i i iii- l!,m-v Mr. Ilut-h ie iiprcr in;u urn ia Ijrird Fn ilms Plnn of rmwiiis h';.illhy, k low I'ri coit. The rii!-0-l'H Chid; fcrowinr. r-1 ar-H malic famous I-iil-o-t'cp ton llir 10M of Rrow. bec u; today lor f'nnrsnla 'f1 nifir till- 1 April 18. 1949 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FTVE rnve Citizens LelopmentGroups Bonnic Siler, Gilbert Inman, and Mrs. Vin- :Kil Massif, chairman; Gilbert Silcr, Mrs Edna Christopltfr, son McElroy. ' ClothinK-Mrs. Uohvci McCrack ,, chairman; Mrs. Mae Palmer, mil Mrs. lU' h ird Bonne. ' rood ami Nutrition - Mr: . Henry and Mrs. wanrr r i.iiikiiu Kuiiiishiims - Mrs. Poh .en Me- Deaths Six More Young Haywood County Citizens ;iiid ri j in is, I InlUi' ,.. .( .airni.-n; Mrs. Vim i.l,. aril Mrs. Hi" Kelly. ,'t and Craft-Miss M,.i:niv chairman ivr.ckrn. I'"ay and Mrs. Health il.aiinian: Mrs. Karl Messcr; and llarlev li.idtonl. Margette Jackie Mc- Sisk. Bonnie Frady. Waller Hollintzsworl h. Mrs. Steve Nichols. Mr William llollin.es-William nips rank M lien-cat ion ,ii, eliainirm; Mrs. Mrlliia'.'worlli. Mrs. liichard lloone, i'.inl Kianklin. Hdly Franklin, l,ni, FiaiKis. F.tiueiM' Boone, Jh.i ,.,,'v Sisk. and D. V. Francis. lielieslnncnt-Mrs. Gilbert In rnan; Mrs. Henry Francis. Mrs. Cash Ildwards, Bonnie Sherf'u Id. Mrs. Wiley Franklin, and Mrs. Kodv Rahman. Scrap Book Jackie McCracken, chairnu n; Mrs. Cash Edwards, and Billy Sue Francis. Meeting Slated For Officers Of Lower Crabtree The scheduled meeting of the Lower Crabtree Community Devel opment Program committees and leaders has been postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday night at the . . . i lie plan that Won Kfyfti AWSSUES HERS FEDERATION AT THE DEPOT C II AH Lit, IIENSON Funeral services were held this morning in the East Fork Bai'ist Church lor Charlie C. llenson. 78. who died in his homt' in the Big East Fork section late Saturday ninhl following a long illness. The Hev. Jack Biy.'-.on of Cand ler, the ltev Hud Mehafl'ey and the K'.v. Oiler F Ilurnctte ofTicialrri. Interment was in the C.wvn ceme tery. Pallbearer., .cere grand-urns. Hob by, Junior and I,. F. llenson. Les ter and Charles Trull, and l.eroy Ileal her'y. Flower hearers were granrida ue.hiers. Mr. liccMin was a retired farm er. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. I'eulah Fletcher llenson; four sons, Blaine. I.oy. Mallie and Ulvsses. all of Canton, ItFl) 2; three daughters, Mrs. Ben Healherly of Candler and Mrs. Dennis Kukendall and Mrs. Paul Styles of Canton, UFD 2; three sislers, Mrs. Catherine Craw ford. Mrs. l.orea Mann and Mrs. Homer Trull of Canton; one broth er, Neely llenson of Canton; 30 grandchildren and Hi great-grandchildren. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. Firemen Answer Two Calls Here Thursday Night A blaze in a storeroom at the L'nagusta Manufacturing Company early Friday was extinguished be fore it did any damage. Company Fireman Dewey Ross, found lar paper shingles burning in the small room in back of the of fice shortly after 1 a.m. as he was making his rounds. A few minutes later. Waynes ville firemen extinguished the blaze before the high winds coming through a n open window could spread il through the office. Fire Chief Clrm Fitzgerald re ported that burning boxes were being tossed mil the window when Crabtree-li on 1 JulT School. Mrs. Millard Ferguson, reporter, said the postponement was made because the annual Junior-Senior banquet of the Crabtree-Iron Duff School is scheduled for Tuesday night. She added that the committee members and other officers will discuss plans for the general de velopment program at the Wednes day meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Rebecca Hatchell, 2'i years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hatchell, Waynesville. Edwin Glen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood. N. C. 1 0i i mouths. I Linda Fulbright, 3 years, daugh T. H. .Sunt fi. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulbright, Waynesville, N. C. ' " - , Groups To Meet Tuesday To Talk Over Programs Farmers of Hominy and Beaver- dam communities will men at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at Beaverdam School in regard to the watershed test demonstration program lor their area. Wayne C orpening. Haywood County Agent, pdvised all those whose farms have not been mapped to attend this meeting. He declared that farms should be mapped and requisitions for phosphate made as soon as possi ble to get the area on the program The county agent reminded Beaverdam and Hominy farmers that 75 per cent of the farms M each area has to be on the pro gram before the area can be ap proved. He said that if the farmer is unable to attend in person, he should delegate a member of his family who can make a map of the farm to attend the meeting. "If you have a surveyors plot.' Mr. Corpening said in his notice, "bring it along. And bring a pi n cil also." He added: "The soon.-r we can get farms mapped, the quicker we can get phosphate to you. Phos phate must be out to farmers by May 15." Contests Held At Crabtree-Iron Duff Doris James, Helen Ferguson, Bob Lemlng and M. L. Beasley won the recitation-declamation contest at the Crabtree-Iron Duff School Thursday. These students will take part in the finals for the winners of the Igiammar and high school elimina tion contests at 8 p. m. Thursday at the school auditorium. lhe grammar and high school ! duals will feature the Aprl meet ing of the Crabtree-Iron Duff Parent-Teachers Association, when j new PTA officers will be elected. Medals will be awarded to the boy and the girl who are judged lit-.l in the grammar and high school finals. Medals also will be awarded to Helen June Bradshaw , and Eleanor Kinsland, who won the j high school competition and con tests at the ctest at Blanton's Business College in Asheville last j F; ,d.,y. j Judges for the elimination con ies! Thursday were Mrs. L. O. Fer- ruson, Mrs. frank Medford and Mrs Eawson McElroy. William Junior Alride. 3 years. Min of Mr. and Mrs. James Al dridge, Waynesville. N. C. Charles Lee Kbineliart, 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Hhine hart, Hazelwood, N. C. Thurman Roy Smith, 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smith, Hazelwood, N. C. These pit-lures are lhe 32nd in a .scries of baby pictures. I the Mountaineer :ken ! Ingram's Studio, being published by he and the oilier firemen arrived, lie added that the cause of the blaze was not known. Office Manager Roger Walker said there was no stove or any other type of heating equipment hi lhe store room. The chief said he heard a warn ing whistle at the furniture plant in Hazelwood before he ht-aid the sirer. This was the second alarm that the lirenicn lira! answered that night . At about p. m Thursday, a call sent a fire truck out to Mr. Fugate's home on Dellwond Road, but the blaze at lhe top of lhe house was extinguished before the firemen arrived. Chief Fitzgerald said the damage amounted lo no more than $15 or $20. Physical Exams Start Today At Haywood Schools Dr. Mary Michai. dislricj health oflu-er, has announced a :.c!ied ule for pie-scl.ool clinic, in H.iv wood County In check lhe phv .u.d hit lies-; of each pupil. The examinations, she added, also are for an cnrollini iil record, which becomes part il I he cumula tive record of each child. The (irsl were held lodny al Crusoe and Belhel. Dr. Michai urged parents of pre school children lo liav.1 Ilie.se phys ical examinations made each spring. Such checkup:; are urged a-; a means of assuring that the child will be ready physically for school enrollment in the fall. The pro-school examination clin ic schedule is as follows: Monday: Cecil, S a.m.: Crusoe, 10:3(1 a.m.; Bethel, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Waynesville Elemen tal , 1 p.m. 1 Wednesday: Mt. Sterling, all day I Thursday. April 21: Saunook, 9 a in.: Aliens Creek, 10:30 a.m. j April 25: Morning Star, 9 a.m i Beaverdam, 1 :30 p.m. i April 2(i: Hazelwood. 1 p.m. I April 21!; Reynolds, 9 a. m. ;,Spring Hill. I 1 a in. I May 4: East Waynesville, 1 p. in I May 9: Maggie, 9 a.m.; Rock Hill 1 1 a.m.; Junaluska, 1 p.m. j May 11: Clyde, 1 p.m. ' May 1G: Patton, 1 p.m. May 17; Penn Avenue, 1 p.m The United States is expected to have about 7 per cent more nitrogen, 5 per cent more phosph ate and about 10 per cent more potash available for fertilizers this year than it had last. Want Ads bring quick results. SLEEP TONIGHT! i o somrthinft when slerpleM aiffhta . . . endless (wting aivl turning , , .leave ftm mh;i listed m the morning. NORMALIN TAHI.KIS can heh bring calm, refreshing rtfU when nervous tension threaLent normal sk-cp NOKMAMN TABLETS ar non-habit for mm . . safe to use. Take as directed. Medically approved ingredients. Guarantee)1 MtiMacfi.'tn or money refunded. NO PRE-St-Kil'l lON NKEDKD. Clip this message to insure RfttinK genuine NORMALIN TAUI.LTS on sale today at... SMITH'S DRUG STORE tv M jfj'-i$i 'flWi StlK Then1 ii"1"" " ' ,for fill?!"! And V..I ,,l. lit ' 311 it". one of inroal irrilalion t ' Mii.iirMiiraMiMmMiririir EaB3sojBTOnaa . 1 1 vemaismasmmHmmmm 1 I IV Dorset I lltaarilM Till lA, 5jm?o e noaooi tr M Jnn Pl j 1 ooa-o fH -on- n HOUSE of the WEEK Each Week, In This Space, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full Descriptions. This Series Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Are Listed Here. They'll Be Pleased To Willi Your BuildinfT and Home Furnishing Problems. ' Tilt; DORSET is a Cape Cod cottage villi iunr u.dly lar;:r rooms in a small area. The Dorset's exterior is Finished with white sidinfi. Shingles may he substituted, if desired. The leni 1. covered with asphalt shingles. 1 c (if small dormers on the second floor of I he rion ct. makes it possible to keep the roof '""'s hnv. This arrangement also enables the bedrooms to have cross-ventilation. A small room, equipped with a wardrobe, and located lo the left of the Dorset's front entrance can be used as a den. bedroom or office. It is sit uated for easy access from cither the living room or kitchen. This is also convenient to the lavatory. The kitchen cabinets are arranged to provide n maximum of working efficiency. inn Hininr snare is nart of the Two large bedrooms and a bath on the second floor, complete the plans of The Dorset. There is generous closet space on both floors. The overall size of The Dorset is M) feel by 24 feet. The house has a full basement There is an area of 720 square feel and a volume of 16.880 cubic feel. r.. infnrmalion about THK DOHSKT. rill 1 u I ill. write the Small House Platinum Bureau. Cloud. Minn. The adjoin- livinn room. St. Plan Now For The Future Our S;ivint;s Plan Will Help You '.jiiilil Your "Dream House." SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY EACH WEEK IN THE HAYWOOD HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. MAIN STREET PHONE 17 SEE US FOR HOUSE WIRING AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Itrndix ,Washcrs Norgc Electrical Applianres fa- Home Ereezcrs (All Sizes) ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 461 MAIN STREET Our Listings include lots ideally suited to this type house Sec Us Before You Buy AND When you've completed your house He Sine to INSURE Your Home With The L. N. Davis Insurance Co. PHONE 77 MAIN STREET CALL US ABOUT YOUR PLUMBING and HEATING Requirements Phone 173 W. F. STRANGE EA.ST STREET "'"''nation, without nhliaaiirm aHnnt" the olan I"' Of run. . . . L. -. m, , , ' '" '-n useu in t he LHirset House as ''Hill Jin,,...- State "OUR FURNITURE" WILL MAKE Your House a Home' GARRETT FURNITURE CO. PHONE 1-J MAIN STREET Call or visit our y;ril for information on all BUILDING MATERIAL Our prices are rea sonable for example we have 2-6x6-8 two panel Fir Doors at $8.60. HAYWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PHONE 82 AT THE DEPOT CALL ON US FOR ANY TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION WORK Free Estimates Without Obligation UNDERWOOD SUPPLY CO. ' Building Contractors PHONE 371 AT THE DEPOT WATCH THIS FEATURE FOR MODERN NEW HOME PLANS TO BE PUBLISHEDEACH WEEK

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