Board
ifies 16
ity Men
ling draft classifies
classifications hav<
by Selective Servic
(available for indue
Hips Messcr, Kennetl
Dure, James Haroli
"ayne Edward Parker
e(ii 1_ Jack Leamue
jby Delmar Queen
10 Medford.
,rge i ? Louis Moore
rei ? Joseph Carrol
neth Eugene Moody
ibus Young,
iltural deferment i ?
g Rickman, Jr.
ed> ?? Alfred Dolmat
eston Eugene Thomas
gei ? Gene Portland
ic Fie.
mber 12, the local
end 17 registrants to
mn. for induction and
its for pre-induction
mination.
w Agriculture
r At Bethel
C. Nave, 108 Gallo
rnesville, who has been
Cashiers in Jackson
been named vocation
e instructor at Bethel
1, according to Law
,eatherwood, superin
lounty schools,
will poin M. C. Nix
. giving the school the
;y two-man vocational
staff.
and yield reports made
is of June 1 indicated
crop of 266.000 bush
ibout the same as the
|E OF summons
SUPERIOR COURT ..
RE THE CLERK
ROLINA.
| COUNTY.
DWELL lULL and hus
IRETT HILL. DELMAS
)LL and wife INEZ
LL. ELWOOD CALD
d wife BONNIE CALD
}WIN' CALDWELL and
ANNIE CALDWELL.
CALDWELL CONNOR
md HENRY CONNOR.
HOWELL and wife
H O W E L L, FRED
and wife HILDA
, PEARL HOWELL
and husband MAL
[AYNESi THOMAS
and wife JESSIE
k HOWELL. KELLY
and wife MARGARET
HOWELL. BONNIE
HAYNES and husband
NES. ROY HOWELL
HOMAS1NE NOLAND
, W. MARK HOWELL
> EMMA HOWELL,
OWELL MOODY and
JUBE MOODY. EFFIE
and husband CARL
, ORA SUTTON and
M SUTTON. HUGH A.
nd wife ELLA WELLS,
LLS THOMPSON and
P. THOMPSON. NED
5 and wife DOROTHY
SAMUEL L. WELLS
MARTHA M. WELLS.
? WELLS and wife
HIGGINS WELLS.
IOWELL MOODY.
Petitioners.
vs.
LOWELL HAWKINS
nd JACK HAWKINS.
HOWELL and wife
eatherwood
PHYLLIS HOWELL
>nd husband LAW
MITH. CARRY LOU
FRAVEL and husband
FRAVEL, MARY
STEVENSON and hus
iRRY STEVENSON,
HOWELL and wife
r. HOWELL. CARRIE
Widow.
Respondents,
tdents Hillis Caldwell
husband Jack Hawk
lowell and wife Anna
H o w e 11. Phyllis
h and husband Law
? Carry Lou Howell
usband George Fravel,
I Stevenson and hus
Stevenson, Rufus
(He Bonnie T. Howell,
lowell, Widow, and all
? sons claiming an in
e estate of Albert i
ased. will take notice
1 entitled as above has
"eed in the Superior \
iwood County. North i
Hie sale of lands of
"1. deceased, which .
tperly divided without
or Part; and said res- !
1 fu'iher take notice
p required to be and
off've of Clerk of
. ,of Haywood Coun
Hohna at the Court-1
tnesviiie. North Caro- !
![?/e <h? 17th day of
' 5 or within ten days
,.\ns,Wer or demur to
l e Ih's action or
U;1U aPPly to the
relief demanded in
8,h Hay of August.
CAMPBELL
I Superior Court.
H s *-12
FLOOD WATERS WASH OUT TRACKS
THIS AERIAL PHOTO, made by the Civil Air Patrol, shows<a section
of a railroad washed out by the Delaware River south of Strouds
burg, Pa Many roads and bridges in the area were cjestroyed. Thou
sands of refugees found their homes in ruins. (International)
Waynes ville
Woman Wins
Contest Prize
A winning limerick hu^ made
Mrs. Maleto Hampton, 610 Govern
ment St., Waynesville, eligible for
?three grand prize awards in the
$400,000 Sealy Posturepedic Con
Uest, Sealy, Inc. of Chicago an
1 nounced today.
The winner, who entered through
Garrett's Furniture Store of
Waynesville, receives a Sealy Pos
turepedic mattress, and contest of
ficials will now consider the entry
for one of three grand national
awards.
The Sealy Posturepedic contest,
the nation's largest in the home
furnishings field, olTeis as its first
prize $20,000 cash at once or $100
a month for life, covered by a
policy from North American Life
Insurance Co. A two-week, all-ex
pense vacation for two in Paris,
plus $300 pending money and air
travel via ~T\VA Constellation, ts
second grand prize. The third
award is a 1955 Packard Caribbean
Convertible.
Sealy, Inc. said that 5.000 win
ning entries were chosen from
among millions submitted in the
U. S. and Canada. The contest was
entered by more people through
more retail stores than any other
contest in home furnishings his
tory. the company revealed.
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday. September 19, 1955.
at 11:00 o'clock A. M? at the Court
House door in the Town of Way
nesville. Haywood County, N. C..
I will olTer for sale, at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described lands and
premises, situate, lying and being
, in Waynesville Township. County
I and State aforesaid, to-wit:
! BEGINNING on a stake in
Howell Mill Road, which stake
I bears S. 16? 20' W 5 feet from the
old D. B. Felmet and Alice Fel
met corner and is now Fannie
Pearl Felmet's Northwest corn
' er, and runs with said Fannie Pearl
j Felmet's line two calls as follows:
S. 80" 10' E. 117 feet 'passing
through the center of a double
garage': S. 83? 30' E. 110' 2 feet
to a stake, which stake stands N.
I 12? E. 7 feet from the old D. B.
Felmet and Alice Felmet rock
corner; thence N. 87? E. 67 feet
to a stake; thence N. 2? 30' E. 275
feet to a stake. Raymond and Cecil
Mehaffey Southeast corner 'Deed
Book 138. page 251'; thence with
Mehaffey line N. 89 30' W. 215
feet to a stake in said road; thence
with road three calls as follows:
S. 29? W 75 feet: S. 21 50' W. 50
feet; S. 16? 20' W. 126'i feet to
the BEGINNING, containing 1.45
acres, more or less, as per survey
and plat of R. H. Terrell, Suveyor,
made April 24, 1950.
COMPREHENDING and IN
CLUDING Lots Nos 1 and 2 and
the Southern one-half of Lot No.
3 of the Jack Felmet property as
per plat recorded in Map Book
"E", page F-5. Haywood County
Registry, and a lot lying imme
diately South of said Lot No. 1 and
fronting 126'? feet on Howell Mill
Road.
Sale made pursuant to the pow
er and authority conferred upon
the undersigned Trustee by that
Deed of Trust dated June 19. 1950.
executed by Frank R. Williams and
others, and recorded in Book of
Deeds of Trust 75. page 26. in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Haywood County, to which instru
ment and record reference is here
by made for all the terms and con
ditions thereof, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured.
This August 17. 1953.
? A. T. WARD. Trustee.
2555? A 22-29 S 3-12
Letter To Editor
100 MILLION DOLLARS
Editor. The Mountaineer:
Aside from the sorrow of be- j
reavement traffic accidents are fab
. ulousiy expensive. So far this year
j they have drained away nearly 63
' million dollars from the economy, j
| Before the end of 1955 the eco
nomic loss from traffic mishaps '
will approach, or perhaps exceed, j
100 million dollars.
To enable your readers to follow
this trail of lost dollars week by
week it's suggested they use the
formula developed by the National
; Safety Council. To chart North
1 Carolina's economic loss from traf
fic accidents you take the numbei
! of fatalities and multiply them by
, the flat sum of $95,000. The re
j suit, which changes virtually from j
day to day, represents the true cost I
of carelessness at the wheel. j
Yours truly,
Bill Crowell, Director
Publip Halations Office
Thickety News
REV. DANIEL PAYNE
! Methodist minister who resides at
Lake Junaluska, has been appoint
ed to fill the pulpits at the Plains
and Hockwood Churches until con
, ference. The announcement was
I made this week by District Super
intendent. W. J. Huneycutt. The
pastor of the Charge, the Rev. W.
M. Rathburn. was forced to give I
up the work on account of ill '
health.
Miss Brenda Henson left recent- |
ly to return toi Winston-Salem af- |
ter spending two weeks with
friends in the community.
The regular CDP meeting will
be held Thursday evening, Sep
tember 1, at the Community
Park.
'STYLE, BUILT-IN COMfORTf'
Our own ?MoSterbilt" 7.95
?
Designed for father and ton! You got ttroamfinod
comfort, carefully soloctod leathers, export craftsmanthipl
Sum total, tho ultimoto in good looks! Brown; moc-toe,
leather soles. Sixes 6 to 12; B to EEE widths.
Our own "Natural Bridge" 8.95
Handsome plain-toe blucher in cordovan-color leather
? hat built-in cushioned arch support for greater
walking comfort. Black crepe soles. These are shoes that
hug your foot in the right placet! Sizes 6 to 12; B to 0 widths.
REALLY RUGGED I
Our own "Tough Terrier" 4.95
Foe school, for dress-up .. . your best buy! Ton smooth
leather uppers, moccasin too bluchor for sturdiness.
Composition solos, long-lastingi Sizos 2 to 6, B to D widths.
Our own "B & L" Cordovan 11.95
Tho shoo that moots ovory demand for looks and wear!
Genuine shell cordovan, the leather of leathersl Plain-toe t
I bluchor style, double leather soles. Sizes 6 to 12; t
V A to E widths. Combination last. _
M) mmm
ZT-1/,.. ktT EVERYONE f >!
lAAAr1 IN THE FAMILY
OURS ALONE!
Put your bosf foot forward
in smart fashion shoes
16.95 and 7.95
J Fashion this Mason, measured by the foot and ours,N
f sensibly pricedl Flattering pumps in suede or calf ? even)
your favorite sling-pump new with pleated vamp, high.
staccato heels. Sizes 4-10, AAA to C widths.
a. Black calf; pleated vamp, high heel . . . 6.95
b. Black suede; illusion heels .. . 7.95
c. Black suede "sweater pump"; high heel . . . 7.95
d. Brown calf; Aak brown trios. Medium heel.. . 7.95
OURS ALONE! Teen shoes
styled for the young at heart.
3.95 4.95
Gay-spirited fashions to put wings on your feetl
Skimmers ... moccasins . . . peak-flcts . .. new-look "Ties",)
Just the shoes for school and campus wear.
Sizes 4 to 10; narrow and medium widths.
a. Black suede; double peak, cushion soles . . . 3.98
b. Taffytone glove elk; hand-laced vamp . , . 3.98
| c. Glove leather; canyon sand, grey collar . . . 4.98
d. Black kid; our own "Teenoire" skimmer . . . 3.98
PROTECT THEIR YOUNG FEET!
Shoes for growing children
3'95 and 4'95
5'/a to 8, B, C, D,^ '8H-3; B, C. D ]
Shots carefully made to give young toes plenty of
room to wiggle, yet provide snug, heel-hugging
good fiti Our own "Red Riding Hood" in the group.
a. Black patent; white trim. Duravon soles.
b. Brown one-strap; moc-toe, composition soles.'1
. c. Cordovan-color leather; our own "Red Riding Hood")
Why stick your
neck out and take
a chance on
watch repairing,
when Reliable
Jewelers gives
you a 12-inonths
guarantee?
And for example,
wc clean your
watch under the
12-month guaran
tee. for only
$4.50.
/
Serving Haywood since 1939
J J I 111 |11 |S
?ftTWTjT'JHTjB
'r??l
a swop ^ILK'frfer bffryr ??l?ftinns. better buys-BUY BELK'S for certified better values ^ _
I 1