!PAGE EIGHT (First Section);
FRIDAY, MARCH 28,
TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Cecil News
By MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE
Corlcy Chambers is confined to
his home with rheumatism and
other symptoms.
Mrs. Roy Edwards and children
are recuperating from an attack of
flu.
responsive reading, and Miss Betty
Jean Rhinehart gave a reading on j
the title "Compassion."
Mrs. Earl Recce is at the Hay
wood County Hospital where she
underwent an operation on last Fri
day.
Members of Ionian's Chapel
cleaned the church and began work
on the cemetery last Saturday. It
is hoped that the work of cleaning
the grounds and putting in the new
cement steps of Friendly House
will be completed by another work
party next Saturday, or rather tomorrow.
The sympathy of the Riverside
church and community is extended
to the family and relatives of Ben
Singleton on the loss of their wife
and mother, for whom services
were held at the church on Tues
day, where she was a member at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Singleton suffered a fall
lasf week breaking her arm. She
was taken to an Asheville hospital
and complications set in resultng
in her death on Sunday morning.
Rev. Thomas E. Erwiu was tin
recipient of a surprise birthday
party given for him at his home on
last Saturday evening. After a
social period, the guests were serv
ed from the birthday cake, ice
cream, and punch.
The guests present were: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Troy Erwin, Paul Erwin,
Mr. and Mrs. J Edgar Burnette,
Winifred Rurneltc, Grace Erwin,
Wray Alan Burnette, Barbara Jean
Uurnctte, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Erwin of Crabtree, and Rev. and
Mrs. Erwin. '
The flu bug is still making the
rounds in the community with the
Howard Recce family and "Uncle
Joe" Recce all down with it.
Mis. Rosalie A. West, of Friend
ly House, spoke at the monthly
meeting of the "Fact and Fiction"
club of Oakley, Asheville. on Mon
day evening, on the subject, "Prim
itive Kaccs in India." Twelve
members were present at the home
of the hostess. Mrs M. L. Nesbitt.
Following the social hour the hos
tess served delicious refreshments.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. West
spoke to a group of hiah school
students in Ine Kiirvicw school.
Andrew M. Frazier has been ill
for the past two weeks, but is now-better.
Mrs. George Allen is
to her home with a ease
gles. hut is improving.
Mrs. I.ncillc Terrell received a
telegram on Saturday from the
State of Washington, informing her
of the death of her uncle, John
Mann, t5, of St John, Washington.
Mr. Mann is the younger brother of
Mrs. J. I' Trull. Pullman, Wash.,
Mrs. M. S. Oaks. St. John. Wash.,
and Mrs I.uu Moore, Route 3, Canton
Miss Rubye Huskcy was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Erwin at their home on
Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and
son, Stevie, will move into the
Roy Edwards' home in a short
time, which they bought a few days
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moody and son,
Roy, were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burnette and
family. Visitors were Winton
Clontz, Mrs. W. C. Clontz, and four
grandchildren.
A VICTIM OF NEPHROSIS, Robert Quinn, 2, is shown being comforted by
his mother in their Los Angeles home. The family cannot afford the coot
of the scrum needed to treat the ailment, but despte the shadow of
LdeaLh over him, Robert plays like other children. ' ( lnternatkmtl.
The Young People's group of the
Riverside B. T. U. gave the general
assembly program on Sunday even
ing, on the subject of "Prayer."
The group sang three songs and a
The meeting of the Cecil Home
Demonstration club was held on
Wednesday. March 26th, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Erwin.
After the business session, the
project leaders gave the reports
as follows: Family Life and" Food
Preservation by Mrs. Rosalie A.
West: Graden, Crafts and Poultry
by Mrs. Thomas Erwin; Home Man
agement and Foods by Mrs. J. Ed
gar Burnette.
The demonstration given bv Miss
Mary M. Smith included a discus
sion in which the members partici
pated on "Ways of Preparing Vita
min C Food," and a cooking dem
onstration by preparing potatoes,
Creole.
Book reports were given by Mrs.
J. Edgar Burnette on "My Indian
Family, by Hilda Wernher, "Sing
SKIIM'EKEI) 111 K KING
KEPT THE STEAM I I'
OSLO il'i -When the Norweg
an freighter. Tommeliten, under
way from Norway to Cuxhavcn.
Germany, with fresh herrings ran
short of coal because of stormy
weather, a bright fellow recom
mended a mixture of herrings and
the remaining coal. The new fuel
turned out to be a great success
and the ship made port.
Tile similar to
Egyptian structure
is still being built
modern structures.
that used in
0.00(1 years old
into the most
ing Waters," by Ann Bridge, and
a biography, "We Shook the Family
Tree," by Hildegarde Dolson.
The hostess served chocolate
cake, grapejuice and coffee, in ad
dition to the dish prepared by Miss
Smith.
The meeting place for the April
meeting will be announced later.
0
. ...
C
'parklinu Opnnfi co!ot in
Planned Pattern to go with tlioK
new Spring uiU...liie smart way
to put the finishing touch to
your attire. "Botany" B rani Wrintlc
Proof Tie. 1. 'Botany" BranJ '
Rcgence Tie 1.50.
"Bolon" ii o Irodeiraii ol Boiony Voi'ed Milli".
m STORE
WAYIVESVILLE, M. C.
DEATHS
Mrs. I.ctiiu singleton
Funeral services will be con
ducted this afternoon at 2:00
o'clock at the Bethel Methodist
Church lor Mrs. Lethu Singleton,
(it), of Canton, who died in an Ashe
ville hospital at 7 a.m. Sunday.
The body will remain at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Queen
in Canton until the hour of the
funeral.
Ollieialing ministers will be Rev.
Thomas Ervin. Rev. Gay Chambers
and r!ev. Wayne Smith. Burial will
be in the Bethel cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: Alonzo
Woody, Ben Pitts, Bernard Single
ton, Scott Burnette, Luther Bur
nette, and Lawrence Queen.
Granddaughters will be in charge
of the flowers.
Surviving are the husband: three
sons, Claude, James and Robert, all
of Haywood county; seven daugh
ters, Mrs. Maggie Woody, of
Transylvania county; Mrs. Lucy
Franklin, of British Columbia, Mrs.
Mollie Queen. Mrs. Pearl Burnette,
Mrs. Bessie Ervin, Mrs. Maria PRts,
and Mrs. Mary Breece, all of Hay
wood county; forty grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren.
Garrett funeral home will be in
charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. E. I). Browning
Last rites were conducted Sun
clay afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Crawford funeral home for Mrs.
I',. I). Browning. 56, of the Allen's
Creek see! ion of the county who
died Saturday afternoon following
a long illness. Officiating ministers
were Rev. Thomas Ervin and Rev.
('. L. Allen. Burial was in Green
Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers were Grady Farmer,
Fred Farmer, R. O. Allen, Jule
Allen and Oliver Farmer.
Mrs. Browning was a native of
Haywood county and is survived by
her husband, three sons, Denton,
Leo and Robert, all of Haywdod
county; four daughters, Mrs. R. B.
Woodard. of Candler, Misses Mel
eta, Mabel and Fannie Kate Brown
ing, at home: five brothers, George
! W. Joseph, Walter Fred, and Law
rence Buchana, all of Wayncsville,
R. F. D. No. 1; two sisters, Mrs.
Hugh Browning and Miss Minnie
Buchana. of Wayncsville, R. F. D.
No. I. "
Crawford funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Mac McKinlcy Green
Last rites were conducted Mon
day afternoon at the home for Mac
McKinlcy Green, ten months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ayward Green,
of Clyde. R. F. D. No. 1, who died
at the home of his parents' on
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Howard
Mann officiated. Burial was in
Green Hill Cemetery, Wayncsville.
Surviving are the parents.
Crawford funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Noah Pearson Setier
Last rites will be conducted this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mag
gie Methodist Church for Noah
Pearson Setzer. 86, who died
Thursday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Grasty
at Maggie.
Rev. J. E. B. r.auser, pastor of
the church will officiate. Burial
will be in the Dellwood cemetery.
Mr. Setzer was a native of the
Maggie section and had lived his
entire life in Haywood county,
where he had engaged in farm
ing. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Grasty; two sons, Norman Setzer,
of Mooresville, Ellis Setzer, of
Waynesville; one brother. Jack
Setzer, of Maggie, one aister, Mrs.
R. P. Haynes of Haywood county
and 19 grandchildren.
Garrett funeral home will be in
charge of the arrangements. ,
DEATHS
MRS. VALUE CREASMAN
Last rites were conducted at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis for
Mrs. Vallic Creaseman, 68, widow
of Lon Creaseman, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Cl.ir
ence Barnes, in Newport News, Va.,
Sunday night, following a sht,.-'
illness. Rev. J. M. Woodard offi
ciated. Burial was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Active pallbearers- were, Herbert
Creasman, Paul Putman, Will Rat-
cliff, Arthur Pace, Ben Bridges,
Gudger Davis, Billy Kerley and
Alney Mehaffey.
Honorary pallbearers were: Ho-
bert Shcehan, L. M. Killian, J. W.
Killian, J. II. Howell, Carpenter
Gilliland, Frank Carver, Jerome
Bridges, Dr. N. F. Lancaster, John
Boyd, J. R. Morgan and Walter
Crawford.
Mrs. Creaseman, a native of
Haywood county, has made her
home for years with her daughter,
Mrs. Barnes, and the entire family
has resided in Newport News, Va.,
for the past six years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Barnes; one son, DeLoyd Creasman
of Richmond, Va.; five sisters, Mrs.
Roy Davis of Waynesville, Mrs.
John Pruitt of Hazelwood, Mrs
Charles Davis of Waynesville, Mrs.
Floyd Burgess of Lenoir, ahd Mrs.
Herbert Ingle of Arden; two broth
ers, Crawford Creasman of Hazel
wood, and Alfred Creasman of
Waynesville; four grandchildren.
Gartett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
n r7Tjaramii;f.'i
1 ('M'' ( M -V B IK r - A . H II TIM
rUTOTAL OAJLV US.HVSPAPtR CIRCULATION t - :
V7 7 . A
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Suggestions That Make Some Phases
Of Housework Much Easier To Do
t'fcuu fin
""':., Wlli
By VERNA STATON
Assistant State Agent
then
I have all possible grease removed
1 to save for cooking and then should
To make work easier on your j . . d f ,th . w
washing and ironing days, try using cd to soak ln hot water containing
a little baking soda.
'ins J
two ironing board covers alternate
ly. Use one for dark and colored
clothing and the other for white
things. That way you'll be taking
no chances of colored stains on
freshly washed white blouses or
curtains.
Use a whisk broom, kept for
the purpose, and hot water to
sprinkle the clothes. They w ill
be more evenly dampened than
when sprinkled by hand.
JOHN PATTON GOODSON
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock
for John Patton Goodson, 92, at
the Maggie Methodist church. Rev.
J. E. B. Houser officiated. Burial
was ln the Turner cemetery at
Maggie.
Mr. Goodson, a retired farmer
of the Maggie section, was a native
of McDowell county, but had re
sided in Haywood for many years.
He died at 4:20 Wednesday morning
at the Haywood County Hospital.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
A. J. Carver, Mrs. S. D. Rich arid
Mrs. Ida White, all of Haywood
county.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
When you wash your rag rugs,
use a light starch. Wash them in
rich, warm suds. After a thorough
rinsing, dip the rugs into a light
starch solution. The starch will
give the rugs more body and help
to keep them flat on the floor.
A time-saving way to keep
silverware bright is to have a
little aluminum pan filled with
hot soda water near the dish-
into id
food
FOR SALt-,
'ce Cooleratof. fJ
good condition
$4o. Junes RiHLtl
525-W.
Greenland is the world's largest
island.
A soak in time saves on the
dish-washing line, say home
management specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. Many dishes and pans
used in getting meals will wash
more quickly and easily if they
are filled with water imme
diately after using and allow
to soak until washed. The ex
ception is an iron utensil which
may rust if left soaking long.
A cold-water soak is recommend
ed for loosening starchy foods, like
dough or cereal, and also for eggs
and milk. Avoid hot water because
it makes such foods "cook on" and
become .more difficult to remove.
On the other hand, a hot-water soak
is best for utensils which have held
sugary foods like syrup or icing
because sugar dissolves faster in
hot water. Greasy, utensils should
Seed-Feed -Ferf
We handle only the Highest Ot
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