PAGE EIGHT
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
-- - - v- :.: k
52ESfi& f
Federation Picnic Set
For 20th At Canton High
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PERSONALS
I . . M" Si ! I Will HI k
I .1 :. 1 I ' !. l. iiu.li
J i .,1 t ..r,:., 11 Huh
. . ': si., pin, lain Willi
; '' '"'N- Mr-. Kr.irk H..-..-s iind (laiich-
. 1 I H'll -"I' .(.Ml! ;nul JdllM
',"' ' "'. ' l' 1 ll-'lu.-.. . il .n:ini.. ;,r. spenrtini
, Hii urck l llnlr .Mimmer home
1 ,lii:r,l 10 up. 11 lun.
'. I" m. ,
1 1 - I 'V pin: ( .. ,11 -
i. 1 .1 1. ill. i.rl 1 IV ,'i,. M. I ' '(-.;:; ,-,m iIUs
..id 1,1 1 .1" I'. :.: .1' K . 1 1 ir 1 :- 1 1 1.' liavo
'I ' ,ill-i!.r. .".Mi , 1 I hi nril in I Im ir li.iint' ;illor siciirl-
' ' v.iii .1:111a i" 1 1 - in:: ,1 un k uilh Or IVu's liroth-
1 'in. H '. t .hi.! cr m-i.ivv ,m. .i-.-r. Mr. and Mr.-.
1, 'I 1 hi 'liluht. l In i;n (', Tut lie.
.in li.lill. i -. ;u; - i
' hi;! ,1 1 ! h.- pr. .,11 1
:: ' i" 1 : : I nr.-
-ci.7w - - T--r "I' 111 r nun Tim 1 B -.,tiVi- ' -fcySt-H',, t" . 1
I Deaths
' MISS BKI.I. WINKS 1 Cranddaujilitoi-.s wcri' flowor hear- ,
I , .'IN i
MWs Hell Dora Wines. 79, a na-
li'.c id Haywood County, died in
the home of a brother. Ci. W, i
Wines. in the Thitkety seetio;i. I
C lyde. RKI) 2. Monday at 5 p.m. !
Funei al serv ices were held Wed- j
ne.sday at 11 a m. in Old Thieket
C't) rn nuj 111 1 Church. Burial wa.s in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are three brothers,
James U. of Canton. Nat of Whit
ney. S. C and G. W. Wines.
(i.ill'.'ll I'nniial II. .... in
' chai'Lie.
Survivini; are
Sorrells; I luce
Kalph Milehell
Route 2. Mrs.
husband. Sam
daughters, Mrs.
of Waynesville.
I'ink Sorrells and
I'.ull I'lrphaiils
A hi bull r!n. hai'l will si and
hotwern 11 and 12 fni't at the
shoulder. Tivclve-fn. '.' s are very
1 cxfcDliimal. The w. i l; 1 ,f a really
bii; bull is from five to six Ions,
I the huc bones beini; solid throuch
j n a. The creat ears when full v ex
tended, may cover 13 or 1G feet
from tip to tip.
. V K . 5' . -.. W ' - t t 1(111. I
sS ki- w 1... !
Vrli'Ml Sun Dials
Si in dials seldom are mounted
(hei" da"s in .an upright position.
There n.-e. hevvevrr. many vertical
sun flir.ls to V" fa-'n en the walls
of Kr;,li.sh and Scottish churches.
In America, the most famous ver
tical son dial is on the wall of the
beautiful Bok singing tower, Lake
Wales, Kla.
!' I I,"' r
Mi ( .1 IP . . - Mr .. ll. inner
''' .""I It-v r.okman left
rd "' Iui' I hp ! . . 1 111 to visit
1:
I Ma ie 1, (iitirallv
at Duke
M' .-ni'l Mr .lame MtKUtnrk
1 1 .... I r t-.i
1 1 . a i 1 u a 1 in-oaieiii
in o. 1 I t.,..p.' ,, vi ll lo Or and
.'-"I PL HO' . ' ' I MIL ...MM U
H .p.a, l,;, : "" 1 1 '"'I" 1"-. Air
h .a'. end .1 V, t, rn ,,i ih!;'n" Al1' 1 - Ala 'e. Mrs
( ' .1 I.I II' I . .. 1 1,.. ... I,, I,.,. I
lam Ii,.!I..mm a, .),,- ,,,,. ira Hie I llc-l'Ha
na. I p. ,,! .. ,a ... I,,, 1 1 ir,. .ImIm
I n, . i.,.. r
i.' ll..'. '..., ' .mm; i . nt i Hi.
.... , ., , ,. , 1 ' .'."i..l.-1'MilM.rlim
' ", ' .' '!: K I- M. KiHii.k. at the Kirk-
'" ' ' , '"' '"' ,:" ' '""'v pat nek p.,i Im.-nl-
-'" ' ' 1 . m l. pi,, .-pi, ,, . . . . .
I'"' ' M- i . .1. : ..hail, dancer f
t aia. a, Niik. l u . ! a. an allowing met-
' "nd iu.ii. i in.inu will al. llH ' llM'" ImuiiiI lo combine in
'" -I daim.' ih,, ali.-rnoon .nine I..OIMI diireient way:, with oth-
w a " pi i -a Pa I he unip'i . . ,.M x er nu-t.il .
dm 'inn Mhi. ii,- ::., , .,ni ,,,. : " - - -
,(""' "'" lv 11,1,1 ,"' M'hool alt. ml ihr pu ni, and participate in
"""'' - '"'"ll i'li Hiialr, pi. ."i, on. il amiouoe-
'" "' '" ''" ' " ' M,,'t I" ed Ir. .Mr. IJoIm iI ..
;" "' " n1, ' ' 'h,. lu :-i,-w,,r Die t ai.nrr, I'.-derat ion .Mrint!
baud. I. il Ir. .I.ihliiiv KIh iiht um.I
'' v h" ' in I in-: (.aiihrr !!obinson. who
"' I Mi: """II .! Oallcr.. .I.,,,.rs Sllltler. U.Wl
'' d ! : v. ill !.,- award- Clnuw r. Wilma Shi.l. r and Her-
"" i,'-r'1 bum!, in al n, , n .1 urn w 1 1 1 ! p, .,) . it was
Ho i. . I ll u. I. ,,; . ,
' '' ' '" ' ,;!,':: " 1 1 1 ' li'iiiiui.ah' . i r . t walerinelon
' ' 'i- ImIiI '.'.ill b.- tin in h, il b il,,. ,,cra-
I lull, and .ill t.. r i. ..ii..
' "! ''' v"n l "''I -ur- mulcil lo attend, it was announc-
1 " - "i'e ii'm: .1 in cd.
MKS. LEONA KEENFR
Mrs. I.eona Allison Keener. fi7.
died at her home near Joe, Madi
son County, Monday at 5 p.m. fol
lowing a long illness. She was a
daughter of the late Hen and
Amanda Smith Allison of the Low
er F ines Creek section.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 10 a.m. in Poplar Gap
Baptist Church, Madison County.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are six daughter.:. Mrs.
Jane Reece of Fletcher, Mrs. Mary
Oavi; of Hot Springs. Mrs. Nola
Taylor of Clyde, Mrs. Ethel Wilkie
of Idaho. Mrs. Vestia Robinson of
Salisbury and Miss Seidell Keener
of the home: four sons. Boh. Boyd,
Glenn and D. A. of Joe: two .sis
ters, Mrs. Hattie Suttles of Hot
Springs, and Mrs. Mary Hix of
Marion; a brother, Jim, of Marion;
t3 grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
'.I.
ed
1 1. .
na.i
MOODY INFANT
Mrs. Clayton Nichols of Hazel
wood; I wo sons by a former mar
riage, l-onie Moore of Greer, S. C,
and Klic Mooro of Waynesville.
Also two brothers, Joe and Jess
Moore of Ilazelwood; three sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Robinson of Hazel
wood. Mrs. Charles Connelly of
Canton, and Mrs. Alfred Collin:; of
A loxander.
Funeral arrangenients were un
der the direction of Garrett Fu
neral Home.
JOHN W. SIIIXEK
John V. Shuler. 72. relirof! e.-ir-
penter. died Wednesday night in
an Asheville hospital alter a long
illness.
A native of Macon County, Mr.
Shuler had resided in Haywood
County for the past 18 years.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at It) a m at the Maple
Grove Methodist Chiireb with the
pastor, the Rev J V, II. Houser.
officiating. Inlermenl will be in
Watauga Cemetery near Franklin.
f'allgearer.i will be Zaek Massie,
Jim llarrold, Thurinan Kalhbone,
Badger Noland, Frank Smith, and
Leslie Moody.
The body will remain at Garrett
funeral Home until the hour of
the service.
Surviving are the widow. Mr,
Cnncy Hrendle Shuler, and two
brothers. A. !. Shuler of Waynes
ville, and Joe Shuler of Asheville
proved enal ;
(or charcoali w;,.;
fuel of home an I
Lnlcr, same hyo,
was developed, p r
ta Rica. Inipnit. "I
ever, long a"" ;.;a
pcnsablc household
Mlt'llh'lll'"BllllMl"lltlt
Dixie Crystal
SUGAR
10 lb. bag gCJc
Red Band
FLOUR
10 lb. C0c
PRINT CLOTH BAG
S. DAISY FLO
III?
scoco
SHORTENING
4 lbs. Jc
L laff-aTday I
C'n i p,-. .. rs- i ,i
m s
OT,' K.ng fatura Sinjiga. W . 'erlj fH,
VWell, he isn't exactly from the other side of the track
i.;tl.AH m y - - -
(Jraveside rites for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Moody ol Canton, who died Tues
day morning in the Haywood
County Hospital, w ere held
Wednesday al -I p. m. in Crawford
Memorial Park.
The Rev. George MoHaHey of
ficiated Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are one brother, Donald,
and two sisters, Jane and Judge of
the home; the natern.il omnHn-.i-.
I Al l ,.
...... ..ii. .ion ivirs. waiter Moody
of Canton and the maternal grand
parents. ;,ir. and Mrs. Bradford
.lame, of South Carolina.
Cra'lord Funeral Home was in
charge.
JAMES A. lAMKIN
James A. Lamkin. fi4 hook-
! keeper for the Armour Fertilizer
C ompany. Augusta. Ga.. died of a
I ai'' attack Tuesday in a hotel
1 near Waynesville.
He and his wife h.-iH hen n sum-
mer visitors to Lake Junaluska
for a number of years.
Surviving, in addition to the
widow, are one daughter. Mrs.
, Mrs. James C Rogers of Thomas
;ton. Ga.. and four brothers. R. W.
and J. P. of Augusta, Ga., G. B. of
, Evans. Ga . and F. E. Lamkin of
I Hadlen. Ga.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements here. Fti-
j neral services and burial are
planned in Augusta.
Nancy
James
s Mil-
MRS. VESTIA SORRELLS
Funeral services for Mrs. Vestia
Sorrells. 70, who died Tuesday
night at her home on Plott's Creek
after a long illness, were held this
afternoon at the home.
The Eev. William Queen officiat
ed and burial was in Green Hill
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Sorrells.
Everett Williams, Eugene Mitchell.
Roy Moore and Jake Nichols.
OPERATING COST -1941
4.3 CENTS A MILE
$900 COST OF CAR
$90 DEPRECIATION
$94.50 GASOLINE
$38.50 REPAIRS
$25 ' . INSURANCE
Brookings Institution figures
- - V
OPERATING COST. NOW
("Typical )
Costs
1 cr-,
j i
8.5 CENTS A MILE
$2000 COST OF CAR
$400 DEPRECIATION
$180.3 GASOLINE
$68 REPAIRS
$85 INSURANCE
An A NwtfahirM Pictegraph
Sunday School
Officers Named
At Hazelwood
The Ilazeluood Haplist churcli
lias elected ils Sunrlay School offi
cers lor the coming year. They
are as follows:
First Department Superinten
dent, Charles Palmer: Secretary.
Miss Kathryn Cope; Pianist, Miss
F.ileen Gerringer; Song; Leader.
Mrs. Louie Clark: Nurserv Wm-u.
ers, Mrs. M. L. Lewis and
Knighl; Beginners, 4. Mrs.
Stevens; lieginmrs, a, Mi
dred Morrison.
Primary, (i. Mrs, Fail Scruggs;
Primary, 7. Mrs. Lloyd lilanbui;
Primary ft, Mrs. Jack Snyder;
Junior Hoys. 0-l(), Mrs. Henry
Swanger; Junior Boys 11-12, Sam
Knight; Junior Girls 9-10. Mrs.
Jasper Rrock; Junior Girls 11-12,
Mrs. John Blalock; Young Mar
ried Ladies 17-24, Mrs Sam
Knight.
Second Department and General
Superintendent Frank I'nder
wood; Secretary. Miss Maiean-i
SrniRgs; Pianist, Mrs. Harry Hyatt;
Song Leader. Jarvh Rrock; Inter
mediate Girls 13-14, Mrs. Louie
Clark; Intermediate Girls 15-16,
Mrs. Pink Compton.
Intermediate Boys 13-14. Tal
madge Woodard: Intermediate
Boys 15-16. Mrs. Wayne McCrack
en; Young Single Ladies 17-24.
Mrs. Frank Duncan; Young Men
17-20. J. R. MeCrarken; Young
Men 21-24. Wondrow Troutman.
Ladies 2.1-34, Mrs. Oscar Knight;
Ladies 35-44, Mrs. Ned Moodv;
Ladies 45, Mrs. Harry Hyatt; Men
25-J4, Jarvis Brock; Men 35-44,
Jasper Brock: Men 45 Up. John
Blalock; and General St
Miss Naomi Palmer.
Miracle Whip
Pint
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
2 lb cans 2SC
Taney - Ripe
TOMATOES
2 lbs.
Sea Feast
PINK SALMON
16 oz. cangc
Tound NBC
RITZ CRACKERS
pkg. nOc
Large LEMONS
doz. l&Oc
Armour's
TREET
12 oz. can 3QC
Libby's
CATSUP
14 oz. J c
Larj;c Stalks
CRISP CELERY
2 for 25c up
Brock
Marshmallows
lOoz.pkg. JQc
Stokcly's
SHELLIE BEANS No. 2i 29c
Jell-o or
Welch's
GRAPELADE
Campbell's
TOMATO JUICE
lealcmoii
LEMON 1UICE Pint B.
I 8-oz. cans
Delicious
Clinton
BLACK EYES 15 oz. 2 for Ec
. . - - . . MHI mlP
prii Showers
Poisonous Flants
Among our poisonous plants are
poison ivy, poison oak and poison
sumac. During the summertime,
persons who enter the woods,
travel along creeks or other water
ways, or walk through fields alone
fences, hedgerows or stone walls
should be especially careful. It is
well to make it a point to learn
just what these plants look like,
ar ' in addition, what to do if In
fected. There is no such thing as
Immunity to poison ivy. Persons
who have avoided infection pre
viously, after repeated contact with
these plants, may develop poison
ing through subsequent exposures,
under different conditions.
ASPARAGUS 10i oz. 2Jc
33c
Regular
COMET RICE 2 lbs.
Bottle
LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 oz. 2JC
L.arge
QUAKER OATS pkg.
IVORY
SWAN SOAP
The Now
SOILAX
25c
Household
AMMONIA
02c qt
Steel has been made from iron
for centuries, but onlv in vprv
small amounts until about 100
years bro.
SUFER
PARK - SHOP - SAVE
53-
MARftfT
UgAflHS Ui QUAUTY'FRIC-CANVFNIFM'I
Thursday
y mm lM..m,r Tliw( 1
s fii
ucl ill Cr11t-.1l ,,.r,, , jjj
Since Ce.-.t:nl An.,- ., , . . ll.. jiwl
I ... ' , " '' ..' U.vJ
a l,.mj
'''I !,.
11,1 In In
IS" ; -i;,
'' aid fa
. . 25 It
v,.v:v:.vf,
MY-T-FINE DESSERTS li
GREEN GIANT Pi
17-oz.
SIRLOIN STEAK RUMS
c lb. 6i
sSoww
: 2for
THE
SUPER MjU