i v jijternoon, Angus! 21, 19 SO
THE yfAYJiimiX, HQUTAINT5
PAGE TIU1IX
pbell's Dahlias and Glads Make Beautiful Display5 Decoration Day
At Rocky Branch
Cemetery Sunday
Ray's Flower Display Attracts Much Attention
AWi
J
Bolly Springs j
flower &rdf
vr -'it
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CAMPBELL had a large display of dahlias and glads at the recent flower sJiow at the Armory.
aiupleU s exinmuon was in uie proiesswnai croup and was not eligible for a prize. All ueh
i were for the added attraction of the show. (Staff Photo).
Deaths
Work Starting
On New Homo
For Davis's
A new, modern home will start
rising Monday on the ashes of an
old one in Iron Duff.
Frank M. Davis, county cpnunis-sioner-nominate
and Iron Duff
dairyman, said construction work
ers were scheduled to begin erect
ing a ranch-type frame house on
the site at his home which was de
stroyed By fire this month.
He said it would be ready for his
family by the time of the first
frost.
Since the fire, Mr, Davis, his
wife, and their nine-year-old boy
foWSIE ANN MESSES.'
al services for Bobbie Ann
8- ear-old daughter of Mr.
; Hushes Messer of Cove
uho died Saturday in the
I County hospital, were
Liberty Baptist Church,
n'k. this afternoon.
p;cv. D. D. Kussetl otueiatect
iul was in Yarborough
y. Cine Creek.
arers wire James Hugh
l Wilson McElroy, Hubert
ai d Lester Franklin.
IihiUi was in the third grade
u,ir.w..lmn Duff School nnH
r tii.;ii:.. i i....... i:...... !.
til Sunday School at Liberty '"""P. '""e oeen m.s , a Cun-
veiii-u puck uuusr on ineir nmry
and poultry farm. Their daughter,
three-year-old Frances, is living
with Mrs. Mark Galloway, Mr.
Davis's sister, in Uatcliffe Cove.
That was one of the out-buildings
ho rrpditpH tlu Wavnesville Fire
paternal grand-! Department with saving on the
morning of the blaze that razed the
home.
Immediately after the fire, neigh
bors and friends, in and outside of
Iron Duff, pitched in to help them.
At the same time, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis started making over the old
pack house into a home. They pav
ed the garage section and converted
it into a kitchen, and transformed
the upper story into a fairly com
fortable place to live.
To the friends who came to their
aid, the Davis's declare they can
not give enough thanks.
r.v . , i "Their liberal generosity," said
wore Cliff Moody Mr 1)avis ,mado nle ft,el very
iving in addition to the par-
arc one- sister, haran L,ee;
rot hers. Hay, Billy and Rich
ser. of the home; the ma
grandmolhcr, Mrs. Clem
; and Hie
f, Mis. Lallie Messer, both
i? Creek.
npeiiicnts were under the
on of Garrett Funeral Home.
CHARLIE CARVER
ral services for Charlie Car-
ft who died Thursday in the
ml County Hospital after a
illness, were held Saturday
iiion in the Dellwood Baptist
ii.
i Key. Tom S. Koten officiated
rial ".is in the church ceme-
Cherokee Drama
Will Close On
Labor Day Night
KpMdeuts of Aliens Cretk will
meet at the Massie Cemetery
Sunday to observe one of Hay
wood county's oldest traditions.
This is the annual decoration of
the f raves in the burial ground,
an event that has been held every
.war for more thasi 3t) years.
La it year, ".n spite of the wet
weather -that cut the program short,
1.000 men, women and children
gathered at the cemetery fr the
.vent.
This yean Decoration Day of.
ficials forecast a .congregation at
kvst as large, probably larger, pro
vided the weather is fair.
Dinner will be; held on the
grounds, as has been the custom,
and everyone is invited to attend.
The program will open with ser
vices at 11 oVUk at the Rocky
Branch Baptist church, with the
Rev. W. C. AVeater. the pastor
preaching the sermon, ,
The members of the congrega
tion will start decorating the grav-
cs at 11:45 a. in. and the picnic'
style dinner will follow. j
A number of singing groups will
participate in the program.
n : i . -Vr;
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4:
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Mrs. Smith Dies4
In Winston-Salem
Graveside services were held in
Winston -Salem Thursday afterfioon
for Mrs, Elizabeth Bryon Srttith,
sister oi Mrs. Boyd Owen of Way
r.esville. '
Dr. and Mrs. Owen attended the
unices.
Mrs. Smith died at the age of 24
last Wednesday in a Winston
Salem hospital after a brief ulnesi.
She was the daughter of Dean
md Mrs. D. B. Bryan of Wk For
est College and wife at a student
it Winston-Salem's Bowman Cray
School of Medicine.
y
v a.
Local Girls To
Sheehnn Turner Rotcn, Pan! ,iumbk,
.u.ii k uoHen. anu irewes
ninc are one sister, Mrs.
l.eatherwood of Waynes-
liouie i; four nieces and three
V)S. ...
wlord Funeral Homo was in
HS ShiHpntc
prt Registering
ir New Term
ytiesville Township High
'I's returning students start
today for the new
r "i niors started signing up at
The juniors are scheduled
1;I'I,' Tuesday; sophomores,
'vl;iy; freshmen, Thursday;
ii graders, Friday; and
'il-;:i;ul(TS. August 28. the
I day of t he new school year.
on Duff Folks
Make Field
y Plans Tues.
hidents of Iron Duff will make
figements for their Field Day
ISt 2") ivhon thm, VinlH thoir
. . UW1U .t.l
I'ar monthly Community De-
fPnient Proemm mpptint? at
,s Chapel at 7:30 P. Mj Tues.-
fiernbers to attend if at all nns-
Musical Program
Heard At Rotary
The Ideal Rotary Club had 40
visitors on Friday when a musical
program was given by musicians
from Lake Junaluska.
Under t h e direction of Dr.
Cyrus Daniel, director of music at
the Assembly, Miss Sonja Young,
and Rowland Felts, both of Nash
ville. Tenn., gave vocal selections.
The forty visitors were from
seven states.
Swain High To
Open Grid Drills
Swain High's Maroons. 1049
Smoky Mountain Conference
champs will start work today for
the 1950 football season. Coach
Howard Barnwell's hoys will open
September 29 in a home game
against Robbinsville.
Governor, Wife
Feted In Capital
Governor and Mrs. Kerr Scott
were guests of honor Friday night
at the dinner of the North Caro
lina State Society and the Wash
ington Sesquicentennial Commis
sion. Earlier, the governor met
with Maritime Administration of
ficials to discuss the state's ports
in general and a proposed drydock
for Wilmington in particular.
FOR BOY'S CLOSET
A sunnlv of well-shaped, wide
shouldered hangers that allow his
PBOIT HANDKERCHIEFS
iin.ips Ihn most riilTirnlt thinff
P!trl, , ., , .... -..J ...( trt hind in lhpir
r-"" uniiig cnuaren ana mis suns anu turn ! --
f be done at home, the habit natural shape, should be a must in
jMarting the day with a clean your well-groomed school son's
" "dnuKerchief.
SSTfamous singers smoke camels because...
m
J closet,
ii mm I A 117 A
lilHKIU LHIUH
HOLLYWOOD STAR
1 ":i.mflj
NADINE CONNER
METROPOLITAN OPERA SOPRANO
FRAN WARREN
T'y-i SINGING STAR Of RADIO AND RECORDS
in. . t is i . .
rtui-r esiaonsning itself as r , XT oil
America's outstanding outdoor at-: knter INlirse dCllOOl
traction for 19S0 in 35 perform- i
ances and breaking new records Two Waynesville area girls will
each performance night of the re- '''" August 30 in the pre-clinieal
maining 18, the Cherokee Drama, ll,,!,s ot llu Ko,th Carolina Rapt 1st
"Unto These Hills", will dose after : Hospital School of Nursing at Win
the Labor Day night performance ston-Salem.
September 4. I They ai-e Moielle Liner of Rat-
The decision was announced to- t'l'lk Cwvo- a,ld ''"'a l)one of
day by board-chairman llarrv K. i Wavm-svillo.
Buchanan of Cherokee Historical ' 1,u'y a,' 1nm?ng 64 U'10111
Asswiation after conference with nwku,8 up llu claS!i evtr
Harry Davis, director. Carol White, "'""'M l'1,uo1- '!'
general manager, and Cherokee cl"oli fw tlu' fal1 tcrtn-
Drama cvecutive committee. i
"Unto These Hills" definitely will
play next year," Huchanan contin
ued. "Acceptance by the American
public has guaranteed that already.
The 1951 opening may be earlier
than July 1. as it was t his year,
and we may play longer. In the
meantime. Mountainside Theatre
plant will be brought up to what
we planned in the beginning
America's most spectacular and
comfortable outdoor playhouse
;md the seven-mouths program for
its use by Great Smoky residents
and the vacationing American pub
lic will be pushed immediately."
One hundred-ninety-lwo buses
and 16.1.09 private cars from 45
states and 10 foreign countries have
transported just over fiO.000 patrons
to see 35 performances of "Unto
These Hills", A Drama of the
Cherokces, now showing six nights
each week (Tuesdays through Sun
days) through Labor Day al
Mountainside Theatre, according
to figures; furnished by Carol
White, -general manager.
CJ.YDE RAY, risht, stands beside his display at the recent flower show. This was entered in the
commercial division, and no prizes were ottered. These professional exhibits were put on as an
added attraction to ihe show. (Staff Photo.
Junaluska CDP To
Meet Tuesday
The Lake Junaluska Community
Development Program will meet at
8 p m. Tuesday at the Lake Juna
luska School
Officials, who announced this
today, also said the scheduled Field
Day with Cruso community, set for
Wednesday, had been cancelled.
WNC Man Charged In
New Federal Law
BIRTHS
A Murphy man is under a federal
indictment, accused of shipping!
cigarettes from a tax-free state to A daughter, Linda Sue, was horn
states where cigarettes are taxed. ! August 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
He is charged on five counts in Harlam 0f Rridgeton, N. J. Mrs.
connection with shipping 81 car-! Hm;lam Is the former Miss Marjorie
tons to New Orleans, La., custom- ltryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Rryson of Waynesville.
Red Flannel First
Choice In Nighties
Warmth in color and warmth li
fabric is the sc'.ol girl's uaani
mous choice for study or sleep
wear. "
Specifkally, bright red flannel
:omes first, styled lik Granddad !
nightshirt with long sleeves and a
little collar. Next, in study or bd
time preference, are biigluly bued
cotton knit pajamas with matching
or contrasting long sleeved, T-chirt
tops. Also in great demand are
one-piece coverall sleep suits, ac
cented with drop seats.
Labor Leader Hit
City's Rent Action
William F. Billljigsley, score,
tary of the United Labor Political
Committee of Greensboro, last
week sharply criticized the city
council's recommendation to re
move rent controls locally. He de
clared the council's action was "not
based on any evidence presented
in a public hearing."
Use Want Ads for quick results.
Chimney Broadcasts
Music, Game Sounds
Pap Caldwell's chimney over in
Morganlon not only smokes.
It also broadcasts music and the
melody of billiard games. Caldwell,
a middle-aged Negro, told news
men who investigated that the
chimney started producing music
and so forth right alter he look out
his coal heater for cleaning. The
investigators, including a radio ex
perl failed to find any wires or any
other gadgets. There's a pool hall
about three blocks from Pap's, hut
so far no explanation has been
found for the chimney's clear "reception."
LEARNING AMERICANISM
Field trips, by upper class high
school groups to national and slate
capitols and industrial centers are
eaininc in Donularitv as means for
giving young people a better un
derstanding of the American System.
HERE'S
TO HEALTH!
...and when your doctot
writes your prescription,
call us immediately, then
you'll lose no time putting
his medicine to work.
Your Walgreen Agency
Depend On Us..... Your
Doctor Does!
COETI
DRUG STORE
Home Owned & Operated
Phone 32
V;$M OR
?4fl 4v3H .vsrtw
W W til
X14 ? 7 J . I XvMi - - -
IP S- '
Back To COLLEGE
1 m&Y
fi
Whatever Your Needs . .
You Can Fill Them At
BeMudson
It's later thn you think. Only a few days remain hefore hells ring out
to summon al! the children back to a new semester of learning. They'll
go back happier, and better attuned to the youthful job ahead, if they
are properly clothed and fully equipped. May we suggest that you shop
early, before school starts, to avoid the last minute rush ... and choose
from fresh, new slocks now on display in our 3 big floors of Back-To-School
BARGAINS.
BOYS' SOCKS
16c
Boys'
OVERALLS
SJ.48
Sizes
2-16
3 BIG FLOORS
of
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BARGAINS
Children's Dresses
. Sizes 7-14 .98
Children's SHOES
Sizes 8V2 to 3 $2-98
Ladies' SLIPS
$i 29
REMEMBER . . . You Always
Save At BELK -HUDSON
g P E C I A L
Back -To -School LUGGAGE
$.98 to $27-50
All Sizes
Boys' Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 6 - 20 $.98
Girls'
SCHOOL DRESSES
Sizes 9-15 $298
4 "