Monr aboi'T ' ' ? A
Mrs. Xhittz kft
(Continued from Pare 1)
wood toawrty, the daughter o(' the
late Thomas Leroy and Natwfr jMiit
abeth Katcliffe Franeia. 'Mr Otoe
band. James E. Kluttr. a.tlaWVe of
Stanley County, died In 1930.
Mrs KlUTtz had taugM h* the
Albemarle schools and the Met ho
dist Children's Home at' Winston
Salem.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
H L. Burgin, Jr. of Wayjgesvllle;
four grandchilren; three siiters.
Mrs. Homer West. Mrs. Ed ^Flneh
er, and Miss Mary Francis, all
of Waynesvirie; apd t\yo brothers,
J. Harley Francis of Waynesville,
and W. J. Francis of Belmont.
Arrangements were under the di
rection of Garrett's Funeral Home.
rm-mwz-mmm
YOU CANT ams
MftTH A
&"SMSP
produce gWater
volume in^tESS
time then any
other junior-size food mix- .
er's. Thumb-tip control in
handle. Halter-puard beater
ejector. Convenient heefreirr
MARJJN
electric: co.
GL 6-3341 Main Street
I MORE ABOUT
CofC
iCantlnird from Pur 1)
tors for eeeh of the five divisions,
iwlth one present dlrortoP termed
? ''carry-over" i r '?
Ttve elate Jt nominees ?nci their
business affiliation are ps follows:
Merchants division: .
Dick Bradley, Clitf-Bradley Co.,
carry-over. *
Two to be elected fikjm:
Elmer Hendrix. Smoky Mountain
Self Service Grocery.
J. C. Jennings. Belk-Hudson's De
partment Store.
J. Euel Tiylof,N TaVidr Motor
Company.
, W. L. Turner, Turner's Store.
Roy Wrigl*., Carolina Power and j
Light Company ?
Civic and professional:
Henry Tuttle, Pet Dairy, carry
over.
Two to be elected from:
Glenn Brown. Attorney-at-Law,
Morgan, Ward Sc Brown. , .
Paul Davis, The L. N Davis
Company.
Charlie McCulston, Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
James K. Stringfield, M.D..
Stringfield Clinic.
J. H. Woody, First National Bank.
Tourist Bureau:
Carl Henry, Twin Brook Resort,
carry-over.
Two to be elected from:
Paul Hyatt, The Piedmont Hotel.
Jim Kllpatrick. Kilpatrick-Fel
met. Oak Park Motor Inn.
John Queen, Jr., Haywood Motor
Inn.
Bob Winchester, Waynevllla Mot
or Court.
Charlie Woodard, Charlie's Place.
Agriculture Development:
Virgil Holloway, county agent,
carry-over.
Two to be elected from:
John Carver, Haywood County
Coop Breeders Association.
Harvey Dulin. Haywood County
Farmers Coop,
R. C. Francis, Farmer
C. D. Ketner, Farmers Exchange,
Farmer,
James Kirkpatrlek, County Audi
tor. Farmer,
Industrial Council:
Charles Underwood, Underwood
Novelty Company, carry-over.
Two to be elected from:
Jack Elwood, Retired Industrial
ist.
R. E. Fultz, The Dayton Rubber
Company.
John Giles. Giles Chemical Corp
oration.
Leo Leslie. Wellco Shoe Corpora
tion.
G. C. Thompson, Smoky Moun
tain Fertilizer Company.
*
1 Two resolutions were passed by
Yule Programs
Are Planned
At Crabtree
By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Community Reporter
Christmas programs are being
planned in the churches of the
Lower Crabtree community. The
Crabtree Methodist and Hyder
Mountain churches will have their
program on Friday night, Decern,
ber 23 and the Crabtree Baptist
will have Its program Saturday,
December 24.
The WSCS of the Crabtree Meth
odist Church met Monday night in
the dining room of the church.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick presided
and Mrs. Joe Palmer gave the
program. Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt was
hostess
The Crabtree charge official
board will have a regular quarter
ly meeting at the Mt Zion Church,
Monday night at 7 o'clock.
Sam Noland is suffering from a
foot Infection caused by a nail
puncture.
Mrs. McElroy has received word
that her mother, Mrs. Monroe No
land, who has been hospitalized
since joining her husband in Ana
conda, Mont., is much improved.
Ray James, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud James, and Earl Lowe, son of
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Lowe, left
Monday for Detroit, Mich., where
the board: one to the firemen of
Canton. Clyde, Sylva, Hazelwood,
Waynesville and Enka for their
part in combatting the Cnagusta
fire on November 30; and the sec
ond resolution to the owners of
Unagusta an expression of grati
tude for the manner in which they
had expedited plans for operating
Plant No. 1, and getting other
plans under way for re-building
Plant No. 2.
President Richard Bradley said a
Joint meeting would be held be
tween the present board and the
newly elected board on January
10th.
Riverside WMU
Has Meeting
With Mrs. Erwin
By MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE
Community Reporter
The WMU of the Riverside Bap
tist Church met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
Mrs. Erwin presided and Mrs.
Frank Sorrells gave the secretray
treasurer't report.
Mrs. Erwin conducted the de
votions, assisted b; Mrs. Ellis Par
ris. Mrs. Roy Edwards was in
charge of the program on "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God."
Taking part were Mrs. Erwin,
Mrs. Claude Singleton, Mrs. J. H.
Reece, Mrs. Corrells, Mrs. J. Ed
gar Burnett, Mrs. W. H. Hargrove,
Mrs. J. P. Ledbetter, Mrs. Jim
Metcalf, and Mrs. Parrls.
Pollyanna gifts were exchanged
and refreshments were served.
v
Virgil Haney, who has been in
Memorial Mission Hospital since
receiving an injury last Friday, is
reported to be improving and
hopes to be at home this weekend.
He received a broken bone over
the eye while working with a team
of horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Rogers and
children of Lake Junaluska were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hub
S. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calhoun
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cal
houn's sister, Mrs. Cowan Bate
man in Robbinsville and a brother,
Arnold Calhoun in Mountain
Creek.
Cass White, father of Mrs. Gar
0 , j
/ i
they hope to find employment.
Kenneth Parks and Buford No
land, recently of Salem, N. J. are
now working in Anaconda, Montfc
Eugene Wood has been discharg.
ed from Moore General Hospital
and is now with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitesides
of York, S. C., were weekend
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Reeves.
1 land L. Warreit, Sr., tlieil Twidiy
at hU h?me In Murphy. Attending
the funeral' services today were
Mr*. Tulln Rogers of Enka, Miss
Roseanne Warren of Asheville,
Mr. and JVtfra, Grady Warren1, Peggy
Sue Warren Claude Warren, G.
: L. Warren, jr., G. L. Warren, Sr.,
I Mr. anR Mrs David Vance, Mrs.
Ted Inman and Ray Warren.
?
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harkins spent
a week's vacation motoring to
Dallas, Texas to visit the letter's
nieces, Mrs. E. A. Brock and Mrs.
Ernest PeweM. They stopped at
points of interest en route.
The adult group of the Riverside
Baptist Church was in charge of
the general assembly program
Sunday evening. The Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer Green showed film,
"The Star Shone," which concerns
the Lottie Moon special Christmas
offering given by the Woman's
Missionary Unions of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
*4
Mrs. Thomas Erwin is entertain
ing today at a quilting for the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Riverside Baptist Church.
The Cecil Home Demonstration
Club held a mint workshop Wed
nesday with Mrs. J. Max Burnette
as hostess. Attending were Mrs.
Roy Edwards, Mrs. Bartley Brown,
Mrs. J. Edgar Burnette, Mrs. Har
mon Erwin, Mrs. Jim Metcalf, and
Mrs. Hugh Rogers. Luncheon was
served by the hostess and twenty
pounds of mints were made.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oxford and
MORF ABOUT
Children's Clothes
(Continned from Page 1)
a month -to work in the Closet is
asked to contact Mrs. Stanmyre.'
The Loyal Order of Moose is as
sisting with collection of clothing
and John Shelby of Central Clean
ers is contributing the dry-cleaning
work.
MORE ABOUT
United Fund
(Continued from Page 1)
The directors re-elected Wed
nesday for a three year term in
cluded: W. W. Rowland, Lawrence
Leatherwood, Lee Davis, Kim Par
ham, Miss Mary Sue Crocker, Hye
Sheptowitch, Joe Palmer, Robert
H, Erancis, Mrs. Raymond Cald
well.
Dr. John Penny, Mrs. John
Carver, John N. Johnson. Mrs.
Dave Hyatt. Dwight Beaty, Walter
Francis, Ned Tucker and Ken Fry.
children of Charlotte were recent
guests of Will Menry.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckner
and family of Gastonia spent the
weekend with the former's sister,
Mrs. Lockie Grooms.
Mrs. Maggie Clark is visiting her
son, Bill Clark, and his family in
Newport News, ya.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Warren, Jr.,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Hayesville. '
Rockwood Church
To Have Special
Program Sunday
The annual Christmas program
will be presented at the Rockwood
Methodist Church Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock.
The program will consist of
some of the best loved Christmas
carols and readings. ?' Two scenes
will be portrayed, a home scene,
and the familiar Nativity scene.
Members of the Young People's
and Children's departments of the
church school will make up the
cast and the choir. Miss Melba
Willis and Mrs. Ray McDowell are
directing the program, with Mrs.
Jarrett Williamson in charge of
the music. Mrs. Loy Lee William
son is pianist.
The Rev. L. II. George is pas.
tor. The public is invited to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Rhinehart
and son, Phillip, visited relatives
in South Carolina over the week
end.
A daughter, Nelia Anne was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Max Yarborough
Saturday, December 10, at Memor
ial Mission Hospital. Mrs. Yar
borough is the former Miss Lola
Ford.
Two new dwellings are being
erected in the community. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hipps are completing
a new home, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Burch have begun the con
struction of their house near their j
Mrs. U L Shipman, the^l
Miss June Burrell, vtas^B
Thursday cm t.ing with .
laneous slower ?n,.n
of Mrs .lurrcH WiUui*
Mrs. Donald Barth co-ho^|
number of lovely gifts. W^H
sented and the hostess se^B
froshnrnts afterwards.
1 lie Woman's Mionnary^B
of Oak drove c hureh wilf^B
Christinas meeting at ihr^|
Mrs. Frank Kurd Mnndj^l
with Mr> Troy Ford ^B
hostess.
After a devotional ail
business meeting. n,e J
Christmas partv w,
gifts, and revealing thel
Pals w ib i" 1 i'i\(-(i vi
are urged to attend.
The WSt'S of Itockwoofl
met Thursday with Mil
Whitted lie program u^|
direction of Mrs. M 1.
was appropriate lur the
season
Tiie January meeting
with Mr;- .larrett Willui^H
Pfc. Fi nest lord w ho l^H
pleted Hi months service i|
hits art iv? d in -nettd u '.10-t^H
Willi relate.' h'-imc takn^B
assignment :!.? y..t?
< ^B
at ehes. a.;. |^H
turns in plates that it
half a mile >et be only
from where it started.
KURT CANS ? "The Store of Fine
I I I
I ELCiN "Petites" ;|
I .Smart for Christmas., and So Small In Price! J
MARlfMC ft,
So Hwt ond Mftort. A OoA7< \^i(7mI
doiMy wore* of occorocy \
lor her. Th? porfott, 0ilt.
MRUCINT
lowoty Aorol potab odora #Jft7?
*? now iMrtM iw?>?r 47
cot*. Htgfc to) cryitoL
iiuian
Now oodorn fly ling ... SfiRfl
Nowor twolWr tbod wotch 4 J
creation. Nylod COfR.
RAMON A
( BCO rooNcr coco . .... ^
datlgn. Matching gold *49"
AHod wgwdw bracelet
K
roM.iM.Mtgo;, ,
PAY A LITTLE r
AT AH \ CJ^ ) Owereefeed Unbreakable
4. \P/ DURAPOWfR
TIME j | i * mainspring
FREE GIFT WRAPPING ^ ^
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The Samsonite $13.95
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it coats so little
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*
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i
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GARRETT
FURNITURE CO.
Main Street WaynesvVie
%
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT RAYI
FEATURING CHILDREN'S WEAR
Infants' - Boys' And Girls' Thing
BARGAINS
IN GIRLS' COATS
Sizes 1 to 6x
$7.95 Coats $?.95
$9.95 Coats $0.95
k $12.95 Coats $0.95
K Sizes 7 to 12
$9.95 Coats $0.95
$10.95 Coats $y:95
$14.95 Coats ? $??.95
$16.50 Values' - $ J 2*95
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
Attractive Baby Thi J
$2.98 Dress Sets ? 5fl
$2.95 Bootee Sets ? sfl
? Stretchie Knit Creepers?I
$2.98 Value sfl
$3.95 Diaper Bag ? sfl
$l?8Diapers,l|
Boys' Sizes 2-to-7 Jackets
Quilt Lined Winter Weights
$3.95 Values $^.33 Jnfi
$4.95 Values $3.95
$5.95 Values $/|.95
$4.95 Group Wool Plaids ? $0.00
FOR JACKETS SIZED 6 to 18
SHOP UPSTAIRS BOYS' DEPT.
i w T i ? ?
BOYS' OVERALLS
Ages 1 to 6
BLUE DENIMS
$1.29 Group ? $ J .00/
$1.59 Group ? $ J .29
$1.59 Pastels - $ J .39
, $2.49 Blue Bell
CORDUROYS
DAVY CROCKETT
$2.95 Fringe Pant?$2.66
$3.50 Jacket $2.99
$2.95 Plain Pant ? $2.19
$1.69 Shirt $1.39
Small Sizes ? Downstairs
Large Sizes ? Upstairs
We Have Cowboy Suits
GIRLS' DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 12
$1.98 Values - $1.66
$2.98 V alues - $2.50
I $3.98 Values - $3.33
$4.95 Values - $3.99
$5.95 Values - $4.95
$6.95 Dresses $5.95
OPEN FRIDAY N
g ??
Grandmas'And Grandpas ?
I WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT RA^
, The Selection is- Large ? Prices Reason
IGHT UNTIL 9:00 I
YOU WILL SAVE IN THEJ
CHILDREN'S DEPT. AT |
| ?' mm