L,i/1 wr i mi m.-iiT?i mi is |iai i ui inr ?iwwu
chirks which arc hatched each week at the Hay
wood County Farmers Co-Operative here. The
plant has a capacity of 32,000 eggs, and all the
chicks hatched are White Rocks, and are placed
vii imj nwu iai uu iui ui u?ivi 111 ?v T?*,v?a ui?
chicks weigh from 2'/4 to 3'/i pounds. Shown here
are H. M. Dulin, (left), manager, and Beauford
Welch, poultry specialist.
Mrs. Leatherwood
Dies Unexpectedly
Sunday At Noon
Mrs. K. V. Leatherwood, 69
died unexpectedly at her home it:
East Wayncsville about noon Sun
day. Her husband died three week;
ago.
Mrs. Leatherwood was the form
er Miss Grace Allman, daughtei
of the late Robert Dean and Har
riet Harrison Allman. of Stocks
ville, N. C. She attended Mars
Hill College and Ashcvilc Teachers
College and moved to Waynesville
at the time of her marriage in
1920. She was a member of the
Plney Mountain Baptist Church at
Stocksville.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ear
H. Brendall, pastor, arid the Rev
G. 11. Shope, jr. will officiate and
burial will be in Green Hill Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers will be Clyde and AI
vin Sheppard. Robert and That
Allman. Stanley Marshbanks, ant
Chares McFarUnd
The body will remain in the
chapel of Crawford Funeral llonu
until 30 minutes prior to the ser
vice when it will lie in state ai
the church.
Surviving the four daughters
Mrs. Grace Rutledge of Atlanta
Mrs. Mary Harrison of Waynes
vllle. Mrs. Kathryn Penningtor
of Knoxvillo, and Mrs. Haze
Moody of Patuxent, Md.. two step
sons. Jack Leatherwood of Blacl
Mountain and Bruce Lratherwooc
of Clyde; two step-daughters. Mrs
Sara Hatnrick and Mrs. Helen Gal
lienne of Canton.
Also four sisters. Mrs. Sadii
Sheppard and Mrs. Mary Shep
pard of Stocksville. Mrs. Sail;
Tomberlin of Wcavorville. am
Mrs Father Carson of AshevlUe
and seventeen grandchildren.
MORE ABOUT
Mrs Crawford
(Continued front page 1)
County jail.
Mrs. Crawford was a devote*
mother and grandmother. Follow
ing her husbands death, she gav.
each of her seven children a col
lege education and realized an am
bition to give each of them a
least one educational trip.
One of her own most interest
ing experiences came at the ag
of 77 when she took her grand
daughter. Ann Coman Crawford o
a tour of Europe and made he
first airplane trip across the At
Untie en route home. While ii
Copenhagen she attended the Baji
list World Alliance.
Mrs. Crawford has long been
member of the Waynesville Wo
man s Club and the American Le
gion Auxiliary and displayed ai
active interest In the progress o
tlie community as it applied t
the good of the people.
Possessing a fine intellect an.
a keen sense of humor, Mrs. Craw
ford never lost interest In wort
affairs and kept herself lnforme
by reading on a wide scope. On
of her friends has said that man
a Waynesville gathering has bee
graced by Mrs. Crawford's bril
liant Intellect and ready wit."
She was a chart* r member c
the Smoky Mountains Nation;
Park Association and one of he
most prized possessions was th
ecrtifieatae showing that she mad
one of the first donations for th
realization of the Park.
In spite of her full and sacrifi*
ial life, Mrs. Crawford found tim
to follow her hobbies ? paintin
and poetry writing, for which sh
possessed unusual talent. For tw
consecutive years she won the si
ver cup for poetry given by th
Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs Crawford loved life art
lived it to the fullest. She was
"gentlewoman and a Christian."
The funeral service will be Hel
Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Fir
DEATHS
BRYANT INFANT
Michael Brysant. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Bryant, died
? Friday in the Waynesville hospital,
' Graveside rites were held Satur
day in the Gwyn Cemetery. The
? Rev. George Ingle officiated.
Surviving, in addition to the par
| ents, are one brother, Gary Wayne
of the home; one stepsister. Patsy
Brown of the home; the paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Bryant of Canton; and the ma
' ternal grandmother. Mrs. Roxie
: Jones of Canton.
MRS. CLEO C. WEST
Funeral services were held Sun
' day afternoon in the Fines Creek
: Memorial Baptist Church for Mrs.
Cleo Clark West, 57, who died Fri
; day in the Haywood County Hos
pital after a long illness.
The Rev. W, M. Reece. the Rev.
Thomas Erwin, the Rev. Forest
I Ferguson, and the Rev. W. S.
I Young officiated and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were the following
; nephews; Zeb. Glenn, Manson. and
. Joseph Clark, and Lem and Mark
I Rathbonc.
Mrs. West was a native and life*
, long resident of Haywood County,
, the daughter of the late Zeb and
- Mary Rathbone Clark. She resided
1 in the Fines Creek section.
1 Surviving are the husband. J. D.
- West; two daughters. Mrs. James
i Clark of Lake Junaluska and Mrs.
I C. J. Justice of Spring Creek;
? three sons. Ray of Waynesville. Ed
- of Fines Creek, and John West of
the U. S. Navy, stationed at Nor
e folk. Va ; and four grandchildren.
" Arrangements were under the
\ direction of Garrett Funeral Home,
a
Mrs. Kelly Dies
In Hazelwood
After Illness
Mrs Arthur Kelly, 54, of Hazel
wood, died Saturday at 6:30 a.m.
in her home after a long illness.
Surviving are the husband; one
son, Bruce A. Kelly of Hazelwood;
two daughters, Mrs. D. L. South
ard of Ohmard, Calif., and Miss
Juanita Kelly of the home.
Also the father, J. E. Sentelle of
Waynesvllie; three sisters, Mrs.
Inez Vaughn of Winston-Salem,
Mrs. J. M. Hroghil! of Lenoir and
Mrs. J. M Edwards of Elon Col
lege.
Seven brothers, Nelson and Mark
Sentelle of California. W. E. Sen
telle of Miami, Ela., J. E. Sentelle
Jr., of Mebane. O. U. Sentelle of
Greensboro, Alvah Sentelle of Bal
itmore. Md.. and L. G. Sentelle of
Waynesville; and four grandchil
dren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 2 p.m. in the Hazelwood
Baptist Church with the Rev. J.
I. Kizer, pastor, officiating, assist
ed by the Rev. J M Woodard.
Hrurial was in Crawford Memorial
Park.
Pallbearers were H. A. Jeffries,
John Riggins. Oscar Knight. David
Gaddy, Robert Hill. Baxter Russell,
Frank Saunders and Hershel Cald
well.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge.
MORE ABOUT
Tour
Continued from Page 1)
On Saturday, the group will tour
places of interest in or near Ply
mouth. P a n t e g o, Williamston.
Bethel, and Rocky Mount. They
will return to Raleigh Saturday
afternoon and will leave early
Monday for Durham, Winston-Sal
em. and Statesville.
?The schedule for Tuesday and
Wednesday includes stops in States
vtlle, Morganton. Fletcher, Waynes
ville, Asheville, Biltmore, Shelby
and Stanly County. The group will
return to State College Wednesday,
June 9.
Accompanying the students will
be Dr. Mann, Dr. S L. Tisdale,
and W. D. Leet all faculty mem
bers in the .Agronomy Department
of the college.
The Robertson Chemical Cor
poration of Raleigh and Norfolk
makes an annual contribution of
$500 to help defray expenses of
the trip.
ber of experiment stations, farms
representing varied types of agri
cultural operations, and commerc
ial organizations concerned with
agriculture such as tobacco rnanu
' facturing companies, farmers' co
operatives, flour and feed mills,
and commercial seed producers.
The group will spend Thursday
touring various companies and
farms in Laurinburg. will stay in
Lumberton Thursday night, and
will visit farms and commercial
plants in or near Clinton, Faison,
Mt. Olive, Kinston, Winterville,
and Washington Friday.
I Mm
P/rf
"What, my dear, has outer spaca
to do with me*" '
Footballing For Fish
STONINGTON. Conn. (AP> ?
Sam Erskine spotted a fish in
shallow water. He waded out and
unsuccessfully tried to catch it
with his hands Disgusted, he aim
ed a vigorous kick in the fish's
i direction. A 15-pound codfish sail
- ed through the air into the shore.
Free Coffee Lags
1 ATLANTA <AP> ? Rostaurant
er Ralph Hand wonders if coffee
e really is as popular as the recent
hullaballoo over its price would
* indicate. For a week he gave away
coffee at his restaurant, found
many drank tea or milk even
" though coffee was free and passed
out only about 500 cups.
a Baptist Church Officiating will be
the Rev. T. E. Robinett, pastor,
i. The Rev. Edgar Goold. rector of
n Grace Episcopal Church, and the
f Rev. Malcolm Williamson, pastor
o | of the Waynesville Presbyterian
j Church. Interment will be in
d Green Hill Cemetery.
>. | Serving as pallbearers will be
j James Thomas, Ben Sloan, Joe
d Jack Atkins, Dr. Thomas String
e! field. Jonathan Woody. Richard
y Barber, Jr.. R. L. Prcvost, and M.
n H. Bowles.
|. The body will remain in the
chapel of Crawford Funeral Home
,f until one hour prior to the service
,1 when it will be taken to the
r church.
e Surviving are three sons, Hilary
(. Crawford, attorney, of San Fran
e cisco, Col. Harry Crawford, U. S.
Army, retired, now of Waynesville,
and Fred Crawford of Durham;
e and three duughters, Mrs. William
g I. Leo and Mrs. Whltener Prcvost
e of Waynesville, and Mrs. Howard
o M. Jennings, of Sumter, S. C. A
I- fourth son, Walter Crawford,
e Waynesville attorney, died in
1948.
d Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
n Theodore Jones of Waco, Texas;
one brother. Jarvis Coman of Lake
d Junaluska; nine grandchildren, and
it one Breat-prnndehild.
MOKE ABOUT
Auto Larceny
(Contlnaed from pace 1)
%
of the stolen car.
He started to overtake the car,
which then speeded up as he be
gan to approach. After a 75-mile
an-hour chase the driver finally
gave up. and pulled off the pave
ment near Lake Junaluska where
Patrolman Dayton placed him un
der arrest.
The man was identified as
George Gladstone Glovier, 39, of
Macon, Ga., told the patrol that
he has served time previously for
auto larceny.
He will be turned over to Bun
I
MOKE ABOLT IJ
Beech Gap
(Continued from Pue One) ' |
I
Carolina under the recently enact- ^
ed Federal Aid Highway Act of (
1954.
"We regret that we are unable
at this time to furnish you with a
list of the projects which are pro
posed for 1,955 inasmuch as he
method of financing the program
and the details thereof have not as
yet been completed. We shall be
glad to furnish- this information to |
combe County authorities for trial
in the county where the theft oc
curred. ?
>ou as soon as it is available
"You will be pleased to learn that.
we have revised our 1954 Parkways J
Program in order to permit work
to be started this season on the tun
nel lining and portals of the Devils
Courthouse Tunnel on Section 2V
This is a principal portion of the
work in which you have been so
interested. The balance of the wort;
necessary to complete Section 2UV
between Wagon Road Gap and j
Beech Gap, 11 miles, is listed in
highest priority for work in North \
Carolina. Completion of this
unit would include the balance of
the items which were omitted from
the grading project now under way,
in order to stay within available
? ?
MOKE ABOUT
Dr. Brown
(Continued from Pace One)
Carolina tonight. This is the iirs
class of four year medical stu
dents to graduate from the Uni
versity.
Dr. Brown is a member of tl
Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical fr?
ernity. He attended Mars Hill C<
lege and received his Bachelor
Science degree with honors fro
Wake Forest Collge in June, 19,"
funds, and the bituminous tic;
ment of the entire 11 miles."
?
m
?
H
^B
B
?
B
ti ^B
B
il" death lor the moo*. H
BIGGER ?> BETTER "??"
ESSKAY
GALLERIES
303 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OPENING
TUESDAY EVENIN^
JUNE 8? 7:30 P. H
? COMPLETELY REMODELED ? BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
FOAM CUSHIONED SEATS AND CHAIRS
r?1 ???
THIS IS OUR
FIFTH SEASON
IN WAYNESVILLE
. . . and wo especially want to welcome
back to the Gallery the many friends we
hare made in the past, and if there are
some who are not regular visitors of ours,
we hope you, too, will come by and get
acquainted.
,
We will offer at auction fine collections of
Persian Rugs, linens from Italy, France,
Chechoslovakia. Belgium and China ? Oc
casional Furniture from France, Italy,
Belgium and China ? Crown Darby, l>al
ton, Spode. and Bavarian China and Din
ner Ware. And, of course, the very finest
Diamonds ? Watches - Silverware
t
?
we are happy to announce that we have
recently purchased the lord galleries.
these two stores contained $ 500,000 stock,
consisting of art goods, collectors' items,
oil paintings, etc.
the entire collection has been moved to
waynesville.
we are also happy to announce that
henry miller will be associated with us
again this summer and he wishes to ex
tend a Very cordial invitation to all to
visit us.
Samuel a4. KiAAclt
TWO SALES]
DAILY
10:30 A. M. and 7.:>0 P. M- I
FREE
GIFTS and I
SOUVENIRS
AT EACH SALE! I
34 YEARS AUCTIONEERING EXPERIENCE |
ESSKAY GALLERIES
i
BRANCH STORE ? 354 CENTRAL AVENUE, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS