Eery Notes
|HBarrt Johnston
^^^pty Librarian
: lobarv shares its i
^^keaseres
jf^HrKN SHELVES are
^^H-catcst riches in the
? poorest citizen can '
^^Hp himself whenever
^^HL all he
? H the wisdom of all
^Es. waiting for us to
own. Here are the
^Es, the great adven
Hor our futuVe guid
Hrded the errors, the
Hie ignorance which
^E-rible wars,
^?n special places are
^Bedicine, science and
^^^Bat great
passed on to us
type and good
this treasure house
love and lauehter
^^^^Belodrama. whenever
?j^^H mood. We can ex
^Bte detail the lives
and observe the
I wherefores and the
ereatness.
in charee of these
oliecman? An arm
it's usually a helo
adv railed a Librar
u'd know about oo
lat there are exeel
i th? subiert in Seo
8 vear after vear
niHps us un through
Tales Htirk Finn
md The Care and
'an's ? where the
1 over aeain with
infant.
been said that in
are free oeoole . . .
arc slow to panic, difficult to fool
and enslave. So it is good to know
that this year Americans are
thoughtfully turning pages of 350.
000,000 books drawn from public
Libraries alone. Each goes out
from its little niche in the treasure
house . . . leaves its imprint on a
free mind . . . and returns to its
niche, ready for the next Ameri
can who wants to know. So long as
this goes on we can feel more sure
of the strength* and the wisdom,
and the freedom of America.
Any chest drawers sticking? Use
brown soap or wax on the runners.
EDEN AGREES ON GERMAN UNITY
PRIME MINISTER Sir Anthony Eden (third from top) leans bacKwards
as he attends a session of the Big Four conference In the old League
of Nations Council Chamber in Geneva. At his right is Harold
Macmillan, British Foreign Minister. In his speech, the Prime Min
ister joined President Eisenhower and French Premier Edgar Faure
in listing German unity as the Number 1 problem in Europe. He said
Britain is prepared to be a party- to "a security pact of which those
sitting at this table and a United Germany might be members."
Premier Faure also addressed the session. (International Radiophoto)
County Men
On TVA Tour
To Alabama
Charles Edwards of Lake Juna
luska and Zimmery Messer of
I Waynesville represented Haywood
County at the second anual meet
ing of the TVA Test Demonstra
tion Farmers Association at
Muscle Shoals, Ala., last week. . (
Twenty-six men from eight
i Western North Carolina countief
made the trip by bus to Alabama.
In addition to a visit to Wilsor
Dam and TVA fertilizer plant, thr
test demonstration group also visit
ed a 900-acre Aberdeen-Angur
farm with Its pre-Civil War house
a horse-breeding farm, and thr
site of strip mining of phosphate
| Elected president of the seven
date association was L. H. McKay
of Hendersonville.
I "
Draft Board
Seeks Address
Of 11 Registrants
The present address of 11 Hay |
wood County men is now beinf
sought by Selective Service Board
45. according to Way Mease, chair
man of the board.
Mail, sent to the 11 registrants
has been returned to the postof
'ice unclaimed. The men are iden
tified as:
Albert Luther Holland, Floyd
Eidon Trull, Raymond Weaver
Watts, Edwin McCoy Medford
Wiley Carroll Gibson. George ;
Richard Bryant, Robert Delos Mc
Call, Carl Robinson Smith, Clar
ence Guy Miller, Clinton Ander
son Laws, and Walter Floyd
Panther.
Persons knowing the where
abouts of any of these men are
I urged to call the draft board.
DEATHS !
MRS. MATTIE WARREN
Mrs. Mattie Joyce Warren, 79.
died at 1:45 a.m. Tuesday in her
home on the Asheville highway
near Canton following a heart at
tack.
A native of Buncombe County,
she had lived in Haywood County ,
the last 40 years. She was a daugh
ter of the late Marion and Lou
Owenby Joyce.
Surviving are the husband. T
Harley Warren; seven sons. Her
bert and Charles of Candler, Relic
of the home. Edward of Brevard
Walter of West Asheville. Marshall
of Pasadena, Tex., and J. B. of
Canton; five daughters. Mrs. Gar
field Stamey of Newton. Mrs. Jack
Pussell of Asheville. Miss Onni?
Warren of Canton Mrs. Mar?M?>
Kuvkendall of Cincinnati. Ohio
and Mrs Norman Watklns of Can
ton: a brother. Will Jovce of Se
attle. Wach.; and four sisters. Mrs
Mark Welch and Mrs. Ella Wil
liams of Candler. Mrs. BonH?
fa?p of Bi,fmore and Mrs. Hatlie
Powell of Greenville, S. C.
Funeral services were held to
day at 11 a.m. In the Pleasant Mill !
Methodist Church, Buncombe
County. The Rev. Ben Lee Ray
officiated and burial was in Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Grandsons were oallbearers. and
granddaughters were flower bear
ers.
Industries Hunted
ESCANABA. Mich. (AP) ? The
Unner Peninsula Development Bu
reau has set a $290,000 five-year
program to attract industry to
northern Michigan.
The bureau has created an Indus
trial division and authorized a cam
paign to raise $50,000 a year to
finance advertising, promotion and
employment of an expert to man
age an industry-bunting office.
Mrs. Sanford
Dies At 82
Mrs. Kate Casper Sanford, 82.
died Wednesday afternoon in the
Upper Crabtiee community after
a long illness.
She was the widow of Oscar O.
Sanford. a native of Stanley Coun
ty, and had resided in Haywood
County for 59 years. She had been
a member of the Rock Springs
Baptist Church since shortly alter
her marriage.
Funeral services will be held at
the Rock Springs Baptist Church
Friday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev.
Doyle Miller and the Rev. A. R.
Davis will officiate and burial will
be in the Upper Crabtree Ceme
tery.
Grandsons will serve is pallbear
ers and granddaughters will be
flower bearers.
The body has been taken to the
home where it will remain until
10 minutes prior to the service
when it will lie in state at the
church.
Surviving the five sons, Ben C.
Sanford of Asheville, Gilmer San
ford of Clyde, Route 1, Charles,
Walter, and Ed Sanford of Enka;
one stepson, Gordon B. Sanford of
Waynesville, Route 4,
Also one aaugnier, Mrs. Ray
Best of Clyde, Route 1; one step
daughter, Mrs. Wiilard Garrett of
Kelso, Wash.; six brothers, Robert
and John Casper of Albemarle,
Frank Casper of Winston-Salem,
Dan Casper of Charlotte, Will
Casper of Lamar* S. C., and
Charles Casper of New London;
21 grandchildren, five great grand
children; six grand-stepchildren,
and five great-grand-stepchildren.
Wells Funeral Home, Canton, is
in charge of arrangements.
Services Are
Held For
Phillip Ledford
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon in the Pleasant
Balsam Baptist Church for Phillip
Darryl Ledford, 15, who died Sun
day night in Asbeville from a gun
shot wound.
The Rev. J. M. Woodard. the
Rev. Hobart Shopc, Jr., and the
Rev. T. E. Roblnett officiated.
Pallbearers were C. D. Ketner.
Cecil Mehaffey, Steve Cogdill.
Wade Brown, Ernest Beck, and
Junior Back. Flower bearers were
members of the Intermediate Class
if the East Waynesville Missionary
Baptist Church.
Ledford, a native of Haywood
County, made his home with his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Scott Ledford,
in Wilmington. Delaware. He was
here on a visit to his grandmother,
Vlrs. Reuanna Scott and at the
ime of the shooting was visiting
lis sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith
in Asheville. He was a student in
he Warner Junior High School in
Wilmington.
Surviving, in addition to the
nother and grandmother, are three
isters, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Baddy of Salem, N. J., and Mrs.
Beorgia Agnor of Wilmington,
Del.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
Children Are Children
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (API ?
Guidance has changed more in 40
years than children, says Francis
S. Warner.
"In fall, kids basically have
hardly changed at all," Warner
W. L. Broome,
Retired Minister,
Dies At 74
The Rev. William Luther
Broome. 74, retired Methodist min
ister of Lake Junaluska, died early
this morning in the Haywood
County Hospital following a brief
illness.
Mr. Broome, a native of Miss
issippi, was the son of the late
Robert F. and Sara McDonald
Broome. He retired from active
ministry in the Oklahoma Con
ference in 1947 and came to Lake
Junaluska in 1950 from Calhoun
Mississippi. Since coming to the
lake, he has served as a supply
minister in several Haywood Coun
ty churches, making a total of ap
proximately 50 years in the roin
, istry.
Funeral services will be held
in the Memorial Chapel at Lake
Junaluska Friday at 2 p.m. Offi
ciating will be the Rev. W. Jackson
Huneycutt, Dr. Elmer T. Clark,
Adm. W. N. Thomas, and the Rev.
Earl H. Brendall.
Pallbearers will be Ed Bell, Bill
Boone, Kyle Lndsey, Lloyd Jus
tice. Martin Rogers, and Walter
Roberts.
The body will remain at Garrett
Funeral Home until the hour of
the service.
Interment will take place Sunday
in talhoun City, Mississippi where
a second service will be held at
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs.
Marie Fiske Broome of Lake
Junaluska; one sister, Mrs. C. T.
Floyd of Greenville, Miss.; two
brothers, C. P. Broome of Okla
homa City, Okla., and Robert
Broome of Dallas, Texas; and a
number of nieces and nephews.
says, and he should know?retir
ing after 40 years as school janitor
and custodian.
The most valuable thing teach
teachers can do in guidance, Warn
er says, is to manage the two or
three mean kids found in every
group "so the other children will
Influence the mean ones instead
BRITAIN'S noted runner, Gordon
Pirie, is treated after collapsing
during the A. A. A. Champion
ships at White City Stadium,
London. He was competing
against the cream of British run
ning talent in the six-mile event
when he was overcome by the
excessive heat (International)
British Racer Out i i"
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SHOE SALE
Group 1
Ladies' Dress & Casual Shoes
Reg. $7.95 ? $9.95
M"
Group 2
LADIES' DRESS AND ^ _ _
CASUAL SHOES % " J 44
Reg. $4.95 & $5.95
Group 3 ^ li O J|
LADIES' SUMMER % 1 X A
CASUALS ~ *
Reg. $1.98 & $2.98
BelkHudson
' ty
BELK-HUDSON IS CONTINUING
THE BIG MID-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
ON ALL 3 FLOORS!
RACKS OF MEN'S
DRESS
SLACKS
VALUES 99
TO $7.95 fllfl
? Sizes 28 to 41
? First Quality
? Colors ? blue, Tan, Brown, Grey and
Light Blue.
CHILDREN'S
DENIM
SHORTS
Re*. $1.00 Pair
2 $100
? Elastic Waist
? First Quality
? Sanforized
? Assorted Colors
? Easement
^EN'S
I SPORT
SHIRTS
ONLY 99C
# Values to $1.98
? Short Sleeves
I White and Assorted Colors
LARGE GROUP
LADIES'
DRESSES
VALUES 00
TO M
$5.95 MM*
THIS IS A REAL
VALUE!
One Group Ladies'
DRESSES
REG $>IOO
$8.95 *|||
Junior & Res:. Sizes
One Group Children's
Suits & Toppers
REG $->00
%7.95 EACH
Assorted Styles, Colors & Styles
Sizes 3-14 ? In The Basement
BOYS' LINEN
SLACKS
k $3.95
I VERY SPECIAL
$277
Sizes 6 to 16
Navy, Gray, Tan,
Maize, Charcoal.
ONE LARGE GROUP
LADIES'
BLOUSES
Values to $1.98
2 or $100
? Cotton and Rayon
? Assorted Styles
? Sizes 32 to 38
Large Selection Ladies'
SKIRTS
$100
REG. $1.98 ^
Cottons and Rayons
Sizes 24 to 30
?- Basement ?
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES'
Swim Suits
'/? PRICE
RAYON RUFFLED
CURTAINS
REG. $2.98 00'
PAIR * /
? Size 42 z 90
? White Only
0 Basement
LADIES' LINEN
SUITS *700
Reg. Priced At $19.95
Assorted Colors and Sizes
BelRzHudson