Ml WILL FIND~
At RAY S
SLACKS
f. Selection of Fabrics and Colors
R( for a change of scene in your slacks wardrobe?
nose here fro ma stunning array of the newest,
artest fabrics in distinctive patterns and colors to
i and match with your sport coats.
kfMER WEIGHTS ? $4.95 up
)RT COTTONS $3.95
Pastels With Elastic Waist Hands
H'S WALKING SHORTS $2-95
Men's Cotton
J\'J SPORT
||k SHIRTS
Special
1 94c
Assortment
1
.. . . - I
EN'S-BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS
EONS - COTTONS - RAYONS
Nation Sportswear I
DEATHS
MRS. HAROLD CLONTZ (
Mrs. Harold B. Clontz, 52, of
Asheville, died early Monday morn
ing in an Ashevllle hospital fol
lowing a three weeks' illness.
She was a native of Haywood
County and was a daughter of the
late Elbert and Adell Parton Fish.
Funeral sen-Ices were conducted
Tuesday in' the chapel of Groce
Funeral Home in Asheville.
The Rev. C. A. Hensley officiat- 1
ed. Burial was in Bethel Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Troy Plem
mons. Zeb Chambers, Ernest, Ne
lon and Willie Lunsford and Billy
Hamlin.
Sun-iving are the husband; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Green
of Spartanburg. S. C.; two step
sons, Ray and Earl of the home;
three sisters, Mrs. Frank RafTield
of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth
Romay of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs.
Haskew Clontz of Canton; three
brothers, W. O. of Newport News,
Va., Oddie of Waynesville and
Elisha Fish of Canton.
LUTHER LEDFORD
Luther Ledford, 20, of the
Beaverdam community, died at 10
a.m. Monday in the Waynesville
hospital after a brief illness.
Survivors are the parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gaston Ledford of the
Beaverdam community: five broth
ers, Wade, Vincent, Herman, Da
vid and Claude, all of Canton;
three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Wells
and Mrs. Eastman Parton, both
of Canton and Miss Marie
Ledford of the home.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday in the Beaverdam Metho
dist Church. The Rev. W. L.
Broome officiated and burial was
in the church cemetery.
Wells Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
|
MRS. J. R. MILLER
Mcs. J. R. Miller, 63, died in a
hospital in Burnsville Wednesday
morning after a brief illness.
She was a native of Cherokee
County and lived most of her life
in Graham County. For the last
six years she had lived in Burns
ville.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Baptist Church, Burns
ville, Friday at 11 a.m. The Rev.
A. Z. Jamerson and the Rev. Joe
Petree will officiate, and burial
will be in Green Hill Cemetery at
Waynesville.
Surviving are the husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Neal Page of Mid- ;
dlesboro, Ky.; two sons, Robert
of Statesville, and John of High
lands; three sisters, three broth- !
ers, four grandchildren, and a I
number of relatives in Haywood I
County. | |
BIRTHS
New arrivals at the Haywood I
County Hospital include:
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Price of Waynesville, Route 4, on
May 16.
A son to Dr. and Mrs. James E.
Fender of Waynesville on May 16.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ;
Birchfield of Canton, Route 3, on
May 17.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pope of Canton, Route 1,
on May 17.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hogsed of Waynesville on May 17.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Price of Lake Junaluska on May
18.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
West of Clyde on May 18.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. |
Taylor Allen of Clyde of May 18.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Owen of Canton on May 18.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Bowen of Balsam on May 18.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Webb of Waynesville on May 18.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Christopher of Waynesville on <
May 18.
N. C. Silo Specialist
Due Here Wednesday
Ray Richie, silo specialist from 1
N. C. State College, will be in <
Say wood County next Wednesday (
:o assist farmers planning to build
lew silos and to assist farmers 1
laving problems with their present
ilos. I
Four Win '
4-H Clubs' j
Talent Show
i
Charles Hipps, Neai Kelly and c
Ann Cathey and Lynn Dixon were v
top winners in the annual 4-H
Club talent show Tuesday night at ?
East Waynesville School and will j
represent the county in the district r
contest at Asheville in June. j
Hipps. a member of the Lake
Junaluska club, was first with his N
vocal solo, "Melody of Love". Kel- j
ly. from Bethel, and Miss Cathey, f
from Canton, were second with i
their presentation of a vocal solo. t
"Jalousie," and tango dance num
ber. Lynn Dixon of the Maggie j
club was third with an accordion ?
solo. t
Chosen as alternates for the dis
trict contest were: George Kirkpat- i
rick and Shirley Plemmons of -
Crabtretf-Iron Duff, who sang.
'Make Yourself Comfortable," and
Leona Davis of Saunook, who re
cited "My Pet Goat".
Other contestants were:
Jo Ann Mills of Hazelwood. Lew
in Burrell of Patton, Mary Jane
Gunter and Nancy Messer of Hazel
wood, Betty Medford of Lake Jun
aluska. T. L. Francis of Waynes
ville, Hilda Mae Hoglen of Crab
tree-iron Duff. Marion Setzer of
Maggie, Ann Jean Ledford, Novel
la Rector, and Louise Ledford, all
of Fines Creek: Anna Jean Greene
of Crabtrce, Bobbie Haney of
Fines Creek, Patricia Kirk. Janie
Nichols, and Gail Bradshaw, all
of Fines Creek, Aurelia Morgan
and Jo Ann Green of Bethel, Faye
Burrell of Patton, Judy Plemmons
of Saunook, Jimmy Best of Crab
tree, Dale Massey of Lake Juna
luska, Karen Saunders of Hazel
wood, and Jean Crawford of Crab
tree, and Mary Faye Phillips, Jua
nita Sutton, and Salena Pless.
Neal Kelly, president of the 4-H
county council, and T. L. Francis,
vice president, alternated during
thd contest as master of cere
monies.
Judges were Miss Mary Farmer,
Miss Lavenia Sluder, and Hal
Reynolds, all of Buncombe County.
Lon Chambers
(Continued from Page I)
and Lawrence Chambers of Battle
Creek. Mich.; three daughters, Mrs.
J. H. Singleton of Route 3, Can
ton; Mrs. Walston Taylor of Dav
enport, Iowa, and Mrs. Glenn Par
ris of Route 3. Canton; one broth
er, E. K. Chambers of Hazelwood;
one sister, Mrs. Pat Sharp of Ashe
ville; five half-sisters, all of Route
3. Canton, Mrs. Frank Sorrells.
Mrs. John Ledbetter. Mr*. Howard
Reece, Mrs. Claude Singigton. ;
Mrs. Walter Long; 15 grandchil
dren and six great-grandchildren.
The body is at the Wells Funeral
Home in Canton. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
Concert
(Continued from Pace 1)
band and chorus, as they give!
'(Pomp and Circumstance"' by El
gar,
The program, as announced by
Mr. Isley is as follows:
Part I?Orchestra
South American Overture Isaac
Keltic Lament Foulds
Blue Tango Leroy Anderson
Jazz Pizzicata Leroy Anderson
Part II?Junior High School Band
March?Queen City Boom
Overture?Pacific Grandeur ....
?...; , Olivadoti
Deep River Rhapsody Walters
Shortnin' Bread ... Yoder
Part III-:?Chorus
Chopsticks .... Rogers
Davy Crockett arr. Stickles
Guitar Soloist?Tony Wood
Vocalist?T. L. Francis
1 Walk With God Reed
No Man Is An Island Ringwald
God Bless America Berlin
Part IV?Military Band
March?Washington Post Sousa
Stouthearted Men Romberg
\merican Patrol Meacham
Part V?Concert Band
Mardh?Zacatecas Codina
Gverture?William Tell Rossini
Gverture?Student Prince
Romberg
March?St. Louis Blues* Handy
Part VI?Band & Chorus
5omp and Circumstance Elgar
rwo Gaston Men
\rrested Here
n Stolen Car
Two men from Gastonia must
mow by now that stealing ears,
Irinking. and heading for Hay
vood docs not pay.
About 1:30 Wednesday morning
Sheriff Fred Campbell, and
'olicemen Davis and Reece, ar
ested two men, 33 and 34, drunk
n a car on Hyatt Creek.
The car had a dealer's tag,
vhieh aroused tl?e officer's suspic
on. and they called Gastonia to
ind that the car had been stolen.
The officers found the key to the
?ar under a floor mat.
The men had parked the car on
riyatt Creek, and disturbed folk in
i nearby house. The officers were
railed, and arrested the two men.
Officers from Gastonia arrived
ibout noon and took the men back
County Agents ]
Traveling Route |
Df Farm Tour
County Agent Virgil L. Hollo way '
and assistant agent Homer Sink "
left here Tuesday for a 10-day tour j
of the route for the 12-statc farm '
tour in July. 1
The tour, scheduled for July '
18-28. will pass through North
Carolina. Tennessee, Kentucky, '
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, '
Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyom
ing, Nebraska, and MissourL
Approximately 100 county resi
dents are expected to go on the ,
1 tour this year. ,
to Gaston county.
Several months ago, two ?Other '
men from Gastonia fired at Can- <
ton police as the officers tried to
stop their car on a routine search.
1 The men were wanted in Gastonia
and returned there to stand trlfl.
? 1,3 t.
Hazelwood Adds
Street Washer
? <
The Town of Hazel wood has put (
i street-washing unit in operation. (
rhe equipment was purchased
from Waynesville last fall and ,
tas been completely renovated and ?
>ut into first-class condition, ac> {
wording to Mayor Lawrence Davis. (
The street department, under
he supervision of Jerry Crawford,
vill wash Hazrhvood streets every
JOHN WYATT IN HOSPITAL
John Wyatt of the Big Cove sec
lion of Aliens Creek is now a pa
tient at Memorial Mission Hospital,
\shevllle, where he was taken af
ter suffering injuries in a fall from
a roof.
Ten counties in the United
States each produced more than 10
{illion tons of coal in 1953.
Correction
An article in Monday's issue of
rhe Mountaineer was in error con
cerning the case of John A. Scott
ind his wife, Macie Scott, vs.
Qeorge K. Worley.
A jury awarded Mr. and Mrs.
Scott a judgment of $54? from
Mr. Worley, in connection with
the cutting off of the former's wat
?r supply.
The Mountaineer regrets this er
ror.
Could Dance
NORFOLK, Va. <AP> ? Irving
Kline, automobile dealer, was try
ing to speak before the Norfolk
Advertising Club. Members
couldn't cut off the piped-in music
and Kline was faring second best.
"1 can go into a dance if you
want me to," he remarked wryly.
It wasn't necessary. The music was'
stopped.
?
Belk-Hudson TO?luCCIEO^ \/
? i? v . . i
f Hoys'
SPORT COATS
Rayon-Acetate, Linen-Type
? 'V|B '>K^t grey, charcoal
*12"
The Newest Fabrics la
WW X\ ? SLACKS IT f
m H $595
' I
Bonaire & Archdale ^
$ J .00 & $ J .50
CUFF LINKS m (rf^jW
TIE PINS
njao to $3.95
- ' ??? ?* ?w? ~ ?? ??*?
Hickok and Manatyle
I BELTSsiiM !w# $1.00 - $2.50 |
SOCKS Jj
- 79 ^
?
Kayon
Sport Cotton
Nylon
39'
m slips
fw v * ? Cotton Plisse
v* ^ A ? Cotton Batiste
J). ' ( ? Nylon Shadow Panel
j\^y M S*|98_S^P8
v\%?) PANTIES
\ Lace Trim ? All Sizes
2 - $1
SfeS* $1.00
Cottons ? Linens - Denims
vlwllC I 3 Ml Colors and Sizes
$1.98 - $5.00 "
i 1
_^g& SPORT SHIRTS
53^ Jj> Long and Short Sleeves
~Colors and Styles
S J .59 to $^,.95
DRESS SHIRTS
White and Solid ?| AA q (hft AA
Colors. Sizes 14-17 Jp|#7|| Qf #0
CAN-CAN PETTICOATS
All Sizes and Colors V^rljrVE
$?.98 - $3.95 /mfLm '
$ ?.98 & $2-98
Plisse
. DUSTERS
Matches Gown and PJ.'s
$2-98 .
Pilose
PAJAMAS
All Sizes
$2-98
Cotton. Cotton & Nlyon,
BLUUbtb Cotton &SHk. All Sizes
I 77c $7.95
-
? FREE GIFT WRAPPING ?
LUGGAGE
TRAIN CASE $9.95
In Blue, Green uftd White
21 IN. OVERNITE
Blue, Green fK]|)
and White
' ,...*?** . . ' ? ? "
Samsonite Luggage
$17.50 -
1 ??1??
BelkHiidson
10 WEEKS OLD
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED
PULLETS
To Be Moved
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Ideal For ?| AA
Small Home Flocks | Each
HAYWOOD COUNTY
FARMERS CO-OP
H. M. Dulin, Mgr.
Depot Street Dial GL 6-4621