r PAGE EIGHT
ZZ2 TrATI,T3TILLE MOUNTAE-THl
DEATHS
MRS. BONNIE HIPPS
' Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon in Canton Cen
tral Methodist Church for Mrs.
Bonnie Sherrill Hipps, 62, who died
Tuesday morning in an Asheville
hospital after a brief illness.
The Rev. C. W. Kirby and the
Rev. L. E. Mabry officiated and
burial was in Bon-A-Venture Ceme
tery. ' .; '
Pallbearers were Carroll Pow
ell. Leroy Davis. Frank Holcombe.
Walter Sherrill, Hazel Ramsey, and
Dill Brvson,
Mrs. Hipps was the widow of C.
Guv Hipps, who was a well-known
business man of Canton. She was
a native of Jackson County, the
daughter of the late J. K. and
Sara Allison Sherrill, and had re
sided in Haywood County since
her marriage.
Surviving are one son,. Guy
Hipps, Jr., of Canton;' one brother,
M. A. Sherrill of Phoenix Arizona;
two sisters, Mrs. P. W. Kincaid of
Dillsboro. and Mis. T. H. Mash
burn of Dlue Ridge, Ga.
Library of Congress
Reports Record Receipts
WASHINGTON CAP) The
highest receipts of fees in the his
tory of the Copyright Office were
reported in the "Annual Report of
the Librarian Of Congress" for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1950,
recently released.
Total fees applied amounted to
$849,595.22, covering 210,564 reg
istrations and other chargeable
services. ..'
'Ai&&Z& I
t htm
24-Hour Service
v Crawford Funeral Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a
Waynesville, Phone 147
Canton, Dial 3535
MORE ABOUT
Contract
(Continued from page one)
1949, and that this agreement will
be a full and complete settlement
between Wa.vnesville and Hazel-
wood for said sewer charges
through June 30, 1951.
3. Hazelwood agrees that for
the period of four years from date
hereof, the Town of Waynesville
shall have the right, privilege and
easement to continue the use of
the lateral sewer lines belonging
to Hazelwood, and extending
through that section Of the Town
Of Hazelwood located North of
Camp Branch to serve that portion
of the Town of Wa.vnesville locat
ed East of U. S. Highway 19A-23
and North of Camp Branch; provid
ed, that in the event that" an in
creased amount of sewage from
said area shall over-load said sew
er lines and make it necessary to
increase tne size oi saia lateral
lines now located in the Town of
Hazelwood the cost of replacing
and increasing the size of said sew
er lines shall be borne fifty-fifty
between Waynesville and Hazel
wood,;' '
4. " Waynesville is hereby given,
granted and conveyed the per
manent right and easement to ex
tend a sewer line from the end of
the jointly owned sewer line
near the plant of the Royle-Pil-kington
Company into that area
known as the lower Allen's Creek
section;' located South of Camp
Branch and East of U. S, Highway
19A-23, for the purpose of fur
nishing sewage facilities for the
residents of that area;
5. Waynesville and Hazelwood
have agreed that for the period of
four years from date hereof, the
price of water sold by Waynesville
to Hazelwood per month shall be
20 cents per thousand gallons for
the first million gallons of water Us
ed and 13 cents per thousand gal
lons for all additional water used.
6. Waynesville and Hazelwood
both agree to make every effort to
eliminate from lateral sewer lines
in each town the flower of surface
water or any unusual flowage of
water into said sewer lines so that
the two towns may avoid claims
for damage from property owners
upon which said sewer line is locat
ed by reason of over-loading and
over-flowing the sewer line jointly
Here Tonight
:v- :
Pat B Withrow, Jr., noted
speaker, traveler, and radio, execu
tive, will speak at the First Bap
tist Church on Thursday, August
2nd. at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. Withrow
is the founder of Veterans Hos
pital Programs and Entertainment
Service Associates, two organiza
tions sponsored by the Protestant
people of the United States, devot
ed to taking clean, wholesome en
tertainment into service camps and
veterans h' pitals, and using out
standing Protestant people in ra
dio, televisionstage and screen of
fering them a chance to use their
talent and testimony in and for the
church. ' , ;
: Each Sunday morning Mr. With
row is heard from New York City
over the National Broadcasting
Company network on the coast to
coast program "We Remember".
Mr. Withrow's message wil deal
with the difficult times today and
the opportunities that are at hand.
It is a challenge to every listener,
and his dramatic speech will lead
you from laughter to tars, from
sober reflection into a stimulating
experience you must not miss.
Everyone is invited. Admission is
free.
owned by the two towns, and to
jointly take all steps that may be
necessary to keep said sewer line
cleared so as to prevent said over
flowing and damage to said prop
erty owners. , .
witti
inn it TnMfTAn
IMPLEMENTS
TT nran
StfK UEHIUHMI1
Sf 111. X :-'"-- 3-
Only the Ford Tractor has the PROOF-METER
DEARBORN ECONOMY PLOW
wlfh'Raior
Blade Shares
Eliminates share
lharpening-cuti
costs to the bone!
Lift-Type, can he
attached in 60
seconds. Gets on
Job fast, works fast.
Bottom are oroil
able for any toil.
V U mm I w
DEARBORN
SIDE DELIVERY RAKI
Windrows hay art and oentlyf Full-loaHn
reel rides over irregular ground, rake dean.
DEARBORN LIFT-TYPE TANDEM DISC
HARROW
; 3
A touch on the Ford
Tractor Hydraulic
Touch Control lever
raise's or lowei-i It
for quick turns, transport. 5, 6, or 7-ft widths.
DEARBORN
REAR-ATTACHED MOWER
Easily, quickly attached to Ford
Tractor! Cutter bar is raised.
lowered by Ford Tractor Hy
draulic Touch Control to clear
obstructions. Makes fast,
short turns. or T-ft cut
MORE ABOUT
Farm Tour
(Continued from Page 1
wero Mrs Joe Gill and Bill Gill,
former Haywood residents!
A mnvip "Texas and its Natural
Resources," impressed the tour
members with the size and varied
assets of the state.
Following the dinner the group
(mii-oH thA nbnt nf ih( Dallas
...
News. The huge presses and the
complicated procedure necessary to
nut mi a nanpr flma7pri most nf
the visitors. Floor space of the
plant totals five acres.
Tupsdav mnrnine started with a
tour of the Ford assembly plant in
Dallas and nno niiinnpri. "Wish
they'd hand out a few souvenirs!"
Visit Denton County
The next stop "was of particular
interest to those whose youngsters
had reported such cordial hospital
ity on the 4-H trip to Denton. Den
ton County officials welcomed the
Dartv. and the thirtv-minute stOD
seemed far too short to make the
acquaintance of the county about
wnicn tney naa neard sucn glow
ing reports.
A barbecue lunch at Turner's
Hereford ranch introduced the par
ty 'to Oaklahoma. Tuesday night,
after stooping at Shawnee for sup
per, the tour arrived at Stillwater
to spend the night.
I didn't know a school could
be this big." was thp comment nf
one woman as she had her , first
good look at Oklahoma A. and M.
College the next morning. There
are over fifty major, buildings on
the campus, which stretches out the
size of a small town. Women mem
bers of the party visited the Home
Economics Department. whose
handsome new building is nearly
completed. The men had an oppor
tunity to studv some nf th col
lege's beef cattle experiments. The
college has exhibited the Grand
Champion steer at the Chicago In
ternational four times, .
"Look, some trees at last." Doint-
ed someone as the busses headed
toward Ponca City. "Put on your
glasses, grandma," wisecracked her
neighbor, "those are oil derricks."
uurnpse or Oil Industry
Ponca City was once a vast cat
tle range, but today it is the cen
ter ot a great light oil producing
area. Here an oil official gave the
out-of-staters a bird's-eye view of
the oil industry.
Lunch Wednesday was another
barbecue at a Hereford ranch, this
time at Ben Culver's 10,000-acre
place in the Osage country. This
time there was n0 time to loaf
around and look over the ranch, as
the group was anxious to eel on to
the noted Woolaroc Museum in
Bartlesville,
The museum was designed to.
tell a story of our country, -. with
particular emphasis on the South
west. The rooms are arranged so
that the story is told in seauenre
from the time of the earliest known
man in the New World up to the
present day. One present-day im
provement that was aratefullv re
ceived by the travelers was the
air-condiuoning system!
Wild Animals at Woolaroc
Driving up the approach tn tho
building, the visitors were cau
tioned to stay in the busses "ThP
wild animals along the drive are
dangerous, was the explanation.
Among the animals were the sacred
cow of India, shaeav red rattio
from the Scottish Hichlands mm
own American elk, the largest deer
ot tne New World, dainty little
oriental Slka deer, and the nparlv
extinct American bison.
Leaving the grounds, the wo
men were raving over the exmikiu
miniature paintings of U, S. presi-
nenis, once owned by the fabulous
Diamond Jim Bradv. as well as tho
other paintings and the bronze
worn, everybody was impressed by
the . dinosaur egg from the Gobi
Desert. "Which came first, the
dinosaur or the egg?" asked one
man when he was told that the egg
is 95 million years old.
From Woolaroc the party went
to the Will Rogers Memorial in
Claremore. The museum stands on
the site where the great humorist
had planned to build his home, and
his grave is in the garden in front,
Last night was spent at Joplin,
Mo., and this morning was devot
ed to a tour of a dairy and poultry
farm near Springfield, followed by
a tour of the Missouri Farmers As
sociation dairy plant, which re
ceives a million pounds of milk a
day.
ASK-FOR-A-FREE DEMONSTRATION
WAYNESVILLE BPaaifl
TRACTOR COMPANY'
Phone 1377
Service Day or Night
Night Phone' 773
Depot St.
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday, August 3
FINES. crki;k-
Mark Ferguson's Store 9:45-10:15
Mrs. Frances Rogers 10:30-10:50
Harley Rathbone 11:15-11-45
Sam Ledford ;. 12:30-1:00
Lloyd Messer i...... ... i;30- 1:45
R. W. Noland -...-i... 2:30- 2:45
Mrs. Ann Shelton 3:00- 3:15
Monday, August 6th
IRON DUFF, CRABTREE. HYDER
".. MT.
Frog Level 9:25- 9:40
Mrs. Fannie Davis 9-50-10 00
Willie Green 10:10-10:30
H. Hill li:00-ll:15
Troy McCrarken ........ 11:30-11-45
M. II. Kirkpatrick 12:15-12:30
Mrs. Willis Smith 12-45- 100
Mrs. Fred Noland 1:10- L20
C. T. Ferguson's Store .. 1:30- 1:45
Bats Discuss Night Flying
- r - - w
. " " V ,
"... ' t
''
iirn.iniii'iit'"n ii i"i 1 1' - " ii in ii"'iiiim ' mwi '
ThP secret of the bat's ability to fly in the dark is revealed at last
in the latest Moody Institute of Science film, "Dust or Destiny,"
to be shown at the Morning Star Methodist Church next Monday
night at 7:30. ,: .'--'
Cattlo Club Rates
Five Jerseys Hero
Of the registered Jerseys owned
by the Mountain Experiment Sta
Hnn npar here five were classified
recently by the American Jersey
Cattle Club, One scored uooa,
three Good Plus, and the other was
rated Very Good. The animals
were judged for type, and compar
ed against the breed's score of 100
points for a perfect specimen.
Rated by Prof. M. J. Regan of
the University of Georgia, the
bulls were all over two years In
age, and the females naa given
birth to at least one calf. Prof.
Regan is official classifier for the
club which is designed to help
breeders of registered Jerseys im
prove their cattle , by permitting
them to see which ones come clos-
; ' : riJ 1 ?
A market full of low prices every day means a basket full
of bargains everytime you shop at RAY'S. You can fill
your entire order and have more money left over for your
self . . . more change in your purse for the "little extras"
that add so much to the joy of living! That's what shopping
here means more food in your basket . . i. more change
in your purse. Shop here today for convincing proof.
BLUE LABEL
KARO SYRUP
.'-S32
Vto PETER PAN
SALAD OIL :
COCA-COLAS 6cSne 23c
MIRACLE WHIP t;z 37c
GEORGIA HONEY Tb 63c 1
TOMATO SAUCE LbKBdr-
PEANUT BUTTER
PARKAY '
HT PrMVyTHUriHtJTKTr'Per
SUNSWEET .
PRUNE JUICE ...
16 OZ. CAN y
PINK SALMON
gj f KELLOGG'S
I CORN FLAKES
v.iv
-(
10 Lb. Dag
SUGAR
8 Oz. Gold Medal
MACARONI
V-i Gal. Jug
VINEGAR ...
2'2 Del Monte
PEACHES...
Lb.
LIPTON TEA 31c
t Fresh - Crisp
LETTUCE
2 25
$1.00
..9c
.,35c
.. 33c
Del Monte
CATSUP;.:.. ...23cl
12 Oz. F.F.V.
Van. Wafers 27c
4 Oz. Jar
NES CAFE.... 54c
Jim Dandy
GRITS .. 5 lbs 39c
Pillsbury 1
FLOUR 5 lbs 53c
I
iv,: .
U. S. CHOICE
0 ECONOMICAL BEEF
M nlo STEW .... . . .
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
13c lb
!.:
GERBER'S BABY FOOD
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP
LUX FLAKES
Lgo31
"SWAN
Reg Qc
Lge 23 lc
329c
219c
Cannon Face Cloth Free
SILVER DUST
END CUT
PORK CHOPS
LARGE
FAT HENS
TENDER CUT-UP
FRYERS . ... . . .
'New Rainsoft
RINSO
LIFEBUOY
Health Reg Qc
Soap Bath 227c
SPRY ,
3. lbs QQc
ISUPER MARKET) I
1
1 PA-RK ' SHOP SAVS)
Thursday Afternoon, Aut 2 r
eai 10 me DrepfVc -i- .
fection. "J5-ar.-:.
Miss MitH
here from HHi
SDPnd thp Giin, ! f!ri
ents, Mr. and Mrs w '
spent last
C, as the guest 0f
Vick Abernathy. r,;
FOR TIIK p
"t-ai r
USED CAF.
STOP BY I
BRYSON-HARRr
MOTOR SALE
We Have A Good Sew
"50 Models ad
Some New hV
PHONE 878
S lb
Can
57c
35c
31c
33c
57c
12-oz
1 Jar
lb
rv
i
'A
I
m
1
Qt.
Bot.
Pkg 15c
'""' '' '"' ' '
CHUCK ROAST .... lb 73
ib 41
lb47
ib 55
LUX SOAP
Reg
Bath 227c
SCOT TISSUE
223
mm nth rati r$f, offltSL.