PAGE THREE
TITE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
yts Listed
ized Game Hunts
Ten n iTch a m p!on
,r organ-
liiinis in
lali Wilii-
Vere a"
s ,.,,n
with
Com-
the l3?
r hunter;
me a'1'1" ,'
. . .1 !
fcrg;im.e
13.
,eni!jer 1-
pecein-
CiliL'el' I.
7 18 '.'I.
kber I -
that I'"'
Klt,h in'-
l:l, ana,
lie uii-
ducted in a rested area.
Arrangements have been made
to extend the hunts in both Sher
wood and Santeetlah for another
day in case bad weather prevents
hunting on the first day or in anv
i o-day period.
The hunts will be conducted in
parties of not more than 25 per
sons. Applications for permits will be
accepted only from persons who
possess bona lide bear dogs, or who
are able to procure bear dogs.
Applications must be accompan
ied by a list of not more than 25
persons, with five substitutions al
lowed in each group.
Successful applicants will be
determined at a public drawing
to be held at the Haywood County
Court House here at 10 a.m. Octo
ber 1.
Application forms may be ob
tained from the Raleigh office of
Hie Wildlife Resources Commission.
4 i el
s -
Deaths
1
I MKS NANNIE G. HALL
l Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie
Grogan Hall. 80, who died Thurs
; day at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Gertie Winfield, of Canton,
i were held I'riday afternoon in the
Canton Free Will Baptist Church
I with the Rev. A. P. Bich and the
I Rev. Wayne Smith officiating.
'Burial was in the Morning Star
i Cemetery.
i Grandsons served as pallbearers
and granddaughters were flower I
bearers.
Survivors include, in addition to
Mrs. Winfield, three daughters.!
Mrs Mattie Anders and Mrs. Amos
Knight of Leicester, and Mrs. Wil-'
liam Warren of Arden; two sons,
Don of Leicester and Martin Hall
of Canton; one brother, Virgil Gro
gan of Allen. Tex.; one sister, Lou I
Grogan of Canton; 30 grandchll-'
dren. and 32 great-grandchildren.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge.
Jeep trucks
tfsee these trucks that save you money
WO GREAT LINES 2-wheel drive,
e-4-wheel drive, 118' wheelbase.
yles. See us before you make any deall
OTOR COMPANY
I Waynesville, N. C.
AFTER WINNING the national ama
teur tennis championship for the
second time, Richard (Pancho)
Gonzales of Los Angeles is em
braced by his wife at the Forest
Hills, N. Y., stadium. The 21-year-old
six-footer defeated Frederick
R. (Ted) Schroeder of La Crescenta,
Calif., in five spectacular sets after
Vising the first two. (international)
Davidson College
Names Athletic
Officials
James F. Plnkney has liccn nam
ed acting athletic director and
Boyd Haird, the Wildcats' new bas
ketball coach.
Both appointments resulted from
the resignation last spring of the
veteran Norman Shepard. who left
to become head basketball coach at
Harvard.
Baird, a Maryvillo College
(Tenn l graduate of 1941, coached
Davidson's freshman football and
basketball squads. He previously
had served as assistant basketball
and football coach at Ohio Wesley-an.
MRS. MANDV D. ROBERTS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mandy
Davis Roberts. 72, who died Wed
nesday at her home in the Thicket
ty section of Haywood County after
a brief illness, were held Friday
in North Fork Baptist Church neat
Walnut The Rev. Hanson Luns
liird officiated and burial was in
Ijie church cemetery.
Survivors include six sons. Love
of Kentucky, Jack of Trenton.
Mich, Roosevelt of Barnardsvillo,
Klberl of Clyde. Lonnie of Walnut
and Gilbert of Michigan; three
daughters. Mrs. Johnnie Roberts
and Mrs Audrey Fortune of Bar
nardsvillo, and Mrs. Frank Mace
of iS'cbo.
GROOMS INFANT
Susie Ann Grooms. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grooms of Waynesville. RFD 1.
died Sunday in the Haywood Coun
ts' hospital.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 10 a.m. in the home of
Leonard Grooms near Bethel. The
Rev. Marvin Mann officiated and
burial was in Inman Cemetery.
Surviving; in addition to the par
ents are three brothers. L. J.. Lewis
and Larry, and five sisters, Elsie
May, Louise, Lucy, Linda and
Alopha Ann all of the home, and
the maternal grandfather, Tom
Mull.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge.
Dove Season
To Open On
Sept. 16
Haywood County Fish and Game
Protector C. W. Ormand reminded
hunters as the season neared that
the law forbids hunting on Sun
days.
He also pointed out that a permit
is required before anyone can im
port game birds or game animal'
into this state.
The curtain will be raised on
the first fall hunting season next
Friday. The first part of a split
season will open on that date on
doves, continuing through Septem
ber 30.
At the same time, he reminded
fishermen that all trout waters are
closed to all fishing.
He outlined the following season
dates:
Coon November 1 through Feb
ruary 1.
Possum October 1 through Feb- j
ruary 1.
Rabbit November 10 through
January 10 (bag limit seven a
day).
Squirrel October I to Decem
ber 15 (bag limit six a day.
Quail - November 24 through
January 10 (bag limit eight per
day).
Grouse (ruffed) - October 1
through January 2 (bag limit two
per day).
Hear October lf through Janu
ary 2 (except that part of the
county south of t'S High I it
where bear may not be taken from
November 14 through December r
Deer iVhite-taill November 14
through December fi (except the
part of ttyo county lying north of
I'S High 19-23, which is closed to
deer hunting).
Wins Air TropKy
Mayor Prim But Deputy,
Boy, He's Different
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1 Last
year Mayor Elmer E. Robinson re
fused to allow "Miss Harbor Day."
a 19-year-old blonde model clad in
short blue shorts and a T-shirt,
into his office until she changed
into a more decorous outfit.
This year Mayor Robinson was
out of town and acting Mavur
Daniel J. Gallagher, a bachelor
looked forward with considerable
anticipation to the annual veil o!
"Miss Harbor Day".
He was disappointed when she
turned up in a ver propei black
suit. It seemed Janet Jackson, also
19 and blonde had been warned
about proper dre- , in a in.iNur's
office
"What, no scant its?" a-ked Gallagher.
After a In it I" retirement Mi -
Jackson came back in .iy slioit
white shorts and a blue T-shirt.
The mayor beamed.
Moody Gets
Navy Promotion
Dick Moody, son of Mr.,and Mrs.
II. G. Moody of Waynesville, Route'
2, has been advanced to engineman,
first class, while serving with Sub
ordinate Group One, Atlantic Re
serve Fleet, New London, Conn.
He entered the Naval service
July 10, 1940, at the Naval IU
cruiting Station in Asheville.
Among oilier awards, Moody Is
entitled to wear the Good Conduct
Medal, Presidential Unit Citation,
and Personal Citation.
Meeting Set For
Hominy Tomorrow
Members of the Hominy Creek
Community Development Program
urbanization will meet with Chair-
! man Hershel Hipps at 7:30 p.m. to
' morrow at the Rocky Face Baptist
1 Church.
Comments From
Visitors
R, G. Slaughter, of Norfolk, Va..
says "1 expect to settle in this
section upon retirement.'
Applicants also may obtain de
tailed information from the same
source regarding the hunts.
Applications must be mailed to
the Raleigh office on or before
September 21.
Want Ads bring quick results.
f
on Co.
ft wTO r,Ae
Suit (or Coal) Yourself
IN
Quality
n i
Maa
MRS. hl.l.A SCOTT
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Scott, (11, who died Friday in the
Haywood County Hospital follow
ing a brief illness, were held this
morning in Brown's Chapel Meth
odist Church, Canton.
Officiating were the Rev. W. H
I'less, the Rev. Asmond Maxwel.
and the Rev. M. R. Orr. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Scott was a native of Hay
wood County and resided in tin
Beavcrdam section. She was a
member of Brown's Chapel Met ho
di t Church.
Surviving are the husband, Ru-
fus M. Scott; one daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Worley; two sisters, Mrs. J.
W. Scott and Mrs. H. O. Scott;
rep brothers, Charles, Wiley and
Robert Robinson; three sons,
Georee, Archie and Charles Scott
of Canton, Route 1; and nine grand-
hildren.
Beautiful 1949 Fall
Patterns & Colors
Ideal For
sliITS SKIRTS
COATS
Q Stripes
O Checks
O Glenn Plaids
54-INCHES WIDE
IHS 1 TO 5 YARDS
$3.95 and $4.95 Goods
$L55yd.
LECT YOURS EARLY
"Howe of Better Values"
i " " -
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. -Brown, Bir
mingham, say "This is a triondly
place in a beautiful mountain set
ting. The Waynevilla dining room
Is a real adventure m eating.
WHILE his mother and father look
on smilingly (foreground), Cook
Cleland of Willoughby, O., receives
a victory kiss from his wife, Ora
Lee, after winning the Thompson
Trophy Race at the National Air
Races in Cleveland. Cleland aver
Hied 397.071 miles an hour to set a
new record for the 390-mile event, j
This Is the second time he won the
trophy. (International Soundphoto)
Canton Man
Named To
VFW Office
F. Cole Cotiburn of Canton has
In en appointed inspector for the
North Carolina Department ol the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
This was announced late last
week by William S. llumpheries of
Raleigh, stale VFW commander.
Jack S. Younls, manager of Ra
dio Statirui WKK11, Southern Fines,
N.C., was named public delations
officer for the organization; Frank
A. Wisnewski of llendersonville,
hospital chairman; and Hubert Har
relson, also of llendersonville, historian.
SP "pyigtit 9t by Loot Advertiiini; Op. ' Q.
Want Ads bring quick results.
"We were nwfully lucky ... I sent our wash to the
WAYNESV1LLF LAUNDRY only this afternoon."
MRS. CORA S. SHARP
Mrs Cora Smiley Sharp, 53, wife
of Oscar Sharp, died in the home
in the Nmevah section early Sun
day following a long illness.
Funeral services were held today
at 1! pm. in the home Willi llie
Rev. C. L. Allen and the Rev.
Iliomas Krwin officiating. Burial
was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wallace Sharp,
Neal I'ressley, Jake Davis, Roy
Davis, William Hollingsworth and
Gene Russell.
Surviving in addition to the hus
band are one son. John Smiley
Sharp of Waynesville, Route 1; two
lep-sons, Hill and Wallace Sharp
of Iteule 1: a step-daugnier, Mrs
Kdith West of Route 1; three sis
ters. Mrs. Margaret Mashburn of
Marion, Mrs. Thelma Raford of
Waynesville and Mrs. Hilda Hol
lingsworth of Waynesville, Route 1;
and two brothers. Burton Smiley
of Wcaverville and Jayson Smiley
of Route 1.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge.
cr
;0
o
FURBER EUGENE NICHOLSON
Funeral services were held in
Cowarts Sunday afternoon for Fur
bcr Eugene Nicholson, 37, who was
instantly killed Thursday afternoon
when struck by the truck from
which he had jumped when the
brakes gave way. . '
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Varnia Middleton Nicholson; two
daughters, Marlene and Brenda,
one son, Harold Keith; the parents,
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson, all
of Cowarts: two sisters, Mrs. J. P.
Haskett of Pickens, S.C., and Mrs.
J. D. Haskett of Waynesville; three
brothers, Elmer of Akron, Ohio,
Frank of Cowarts, and Junior of
Svlva.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
' charge of arrangements.
IT'S i" .i,,,.:
1 tr o tree o,eT' . ree jofery
. .ourcoros or e ond free
eri ' . e com"'
V Y lor vour cor. , v comPle'
r ins,9n, 1 or u -r,r:s.
to 50 ord, o cors 0nd trocK
checked P"oa oddress P'"Y Contest
.... name ond o Car-SatetY
J Heod";ar postmorW no
nTrYL 31 1949- yith rue
October 31, oecordance
0r C.i
si
New
Form..
5 w ponoi
' 32S. X !-
fy- ij..i
Price support of $2.11 a bushel
for 1949-crop green and yellow joy
beans grading U. S. No. 2 and con
taining not more than 14 per cent
moisture ias been announced by
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. Brown, black, and mixed soy
beans will be supported at $1.91
nor hmh ft Premiums and dis
counts will apply to other grades. 1
FREE SAFETY CHECK-UP
FREE REFLECTOR INSIGNIA
DAVIS - LINER MOTOR SALES
rilONfc 52
WAYNESVILLE