Death Claims Mrs. Hickey In California Mrs. Lisle L. Hickey, a native of Waynesvilie, died Saturday in a San Francisco, Calif, hospital, she was 66. Mrs. Hickey was the former Miss Anna Mcintosh, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcin tosh of Waynesvilie. She attended the Waynesvilie schools and Salem College and was a iormer member of the First Methodist Church here. Mrs. Hickey had made her home in California since 1908. Surviving are her husband; one son, Arthur Hickey, of Sacramento, Calif.; two grandchildren; two brothers, H. R. Mcintosh of Hayes ville and Spalding Mcintosh of Brevard. Also three sisters, Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Brevard, Mrs. Ralph S. Morgan, Sr., of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt of Waynesvilie. Funeral services were Conducted today in San Francisco and Inter ment was in a cemetery there. Cabe Rites Are Held Today In California Funeral services were held to da.Vjin Martinez, Calif., for Carroll (jUA^a native of Canton and a re ti^KKavy officer, who was killed Thursday in an automobile acci dent near his home in Martinez. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mae Trawiek Cabe; one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Parliam, Sr., of Can ton; six brothers, Frank, L. C-, and Jack V. Cabe of Canton, James Cabe of Brevard, W. T. Cabe of Newberg, and W. Ray Cabe of Camden, S. C. Use the Want Ads for results. WAYNESVILLE joined in the nationwide ob servance of "National Business and Professional Women's Week" with the signing of a proclama tion by Mayor J. H. Way. Looking on are Mrs. Lynwood McElroy, general chairman in charge of plans for the week (left), and Mrs. Ren Phil lips, president of the Waynesville B&PW. Club. (Mountaineer Photo*. Say I Saw It In The Mountaineer Mrs. Silver Dies At 85 Near Candler Mrs. Milie Noland Silver, 85, widow of James R, Silver, died^ Saturday at 5 a.m. in the home of a daughter. Mrs. Pat Howell, near Candler following a lengthy ills ness. Mrs. Silver was a native of Hay wood County, the daughter of the late Allen and Carolyn Rhea No land, She spent most of her life in Canton and was a member of the Fines Creek Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon in the Canton First Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Horace Smith, officiating. Interment was in the Crabtree Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam Queen, Sr., Richard Silver, Neal Leather wood, Monroe Silver, Ted iloglen, and Richard Davis. Nieces and granddaughters were flower bear ers. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Howell, are another daughter, Mrs. Roy L. Rogers of Canton; a son, James D Silver of Canton; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements were under the direction gf Garrett Funeral Home. W. E. Lindau's Mother Dies In New York Mrs. Ethel Wade Lindau of New York City died yesterday in New York after a short illness. She was the mother of William E. Lindau, state editor of The Ashevillc Citi zen and a former member of the staff of The Mountaineer. Mrs. Lindau was the Widow of J. W. Lindau, who died several months ago. A native of Baltimore, she was employed in New York tor many years by the Air Reduc-; tion Corporation. Funeral arrangements were in- ! complete this morning but the . service will probably be held in j New York Wednesday. | DEATHS MRS. MATT IE PARKFR Mrs. Mattie Payne Parker. 66, died Saturday morning in her home on North Canton Rd., after a lingering illness. She was a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County, a daughter of the late James T. and Nellie Penland Payne. She was a member of the Ueulah Baptist church. Surviving are the husband. Ray A. Parker, Sr.; five daughters, Mrs. Krnest O'Connor, Miss Jackie Parker and Mrs. Earl K. Snow of Detroit. Mich., Mrs. C. D. Buch anan and Mrs. Johnnie Morris of Canton. Also three sons, Woodrow and Lloyd of Canton, and Ray, Jr., of Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Hester Clark of Hazelwood and Mrs. Hatlie Cobbs of Blackstone, Va.; 15 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held to day at 2:30 p.m. in the Beulah Bap tist Churcn. The Rev. E. C. rteavis, the Rev. Coman Brown, iiie Rev. Ernest Bartlett and the uev. Ben L. Ray officiated and uurial was in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery. Grandsons and nephews were pallbearers. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. IIAKLEY O. SMITH Harley Oliver Smith, B8. of Waynesville, died at his home Fri day alter a long illness. He was a retired farmer and was a son of the late Frank and Martha Kuff Smith. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Kathbone Smith; three sons by a former marriage, Hardy Smith of Palatka, Fla., Woodrow of Clyde, and Howard of Waynes ville; two daughters, Mrs. John Kathbone and Mrs. Horace James of Clyde KFD 1; two sisters, Mrs. Krwin Sutton of Waynesville, and Mrs. Charles Grasty of Waynes- . ville KFD 3; and five brothers,! Kumbo and Krwin Smith of Pa iatka. Daniel of Canton, Garland and Winfield of Clyde. Funeral services were held in Kuhland Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The Kev. Ben Cook and the Rev. Kdgar Willix officiated. Burial was in Cfabtree Ceme tery. Nephews were pallbearers. MRS. MARY SHARPE Mrs. Mary West Sharpc, 79, died at 12:35 a.m. Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Crawford Mease, on Canton RFD 2, after a lingering illness. She was a former resident of Newfound community in Bun combe County and had lived with Mrs. Mease for the past three years. She was a member of the Bap tist Church. Funeral services were held Sun day at 2 p.m. in the Zion Hill Bap tist Church. The Rev, R. R. Mehaffey, the ! Rev. Charles Sprinkle and the ; Rev. Vernon Hall officiated. Burial was in the church ceme- j tery. Grandsons and nephews were; pallbearers. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Mease are throe other daughters, Mrs. Hill Sales of Canton, Mrs. Flora Pearson of Candler, and Mrs. Virginia Metheny Of Sylva; two sons, Roy and Oscar Sharpe of Leicester; a brother, Edward West of Canton; 21 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Dwain C. Patton Died Today After Lengthy Illness Dwain C. Patton, 51, a steel structural worker, died at 10:15 a.m. today in the Mission Memorial Hospital following an extended ill ness. A native of Haywood County, he was the son of the late John W. and Catherine Powers Patton and had spent most of his life in this section. He resided on Hendricks Street. Survivors include the wife. Christen Hendrix Patton of the home/six daughters, Mrs. John E. 6avfn of Watertown, N. Y., Mrs. Joe C. Nicholson of Port Orange, Fla., Mrs. Harvey C. Homelius of Tavares, Fla., Mrs. Fred L. Ed wards, Mrs. James D. Mitchell and Mrs. Tommy C. Brooks all of Way nesville; four brothers. Forest and Earl of Daytona Beach, Fla., Ed of Waynesville and Dewey of Ashe ville; a sister Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Daytona Beach, Fla.. and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Garrett Funeral Home were incomplete this afternoon. Sgt. Beauford Gilliland On Mediterranean Tour Marine Sgt. Beauford S. Gilli land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Gilliland of 304 West St., and husband of the former Miss Mary L Gaddy, all of Waynesville, left Morehead City in August with the 3rd Battalion. 2nd Marines, 2nd Marine Division, for a good-will tour of the Mediterranean. The battalion will Join the Sixth Fleet in relief of the 2nd Battalion. 8th Marines, whoeh has been in the Mediterranean since March. Pigeon Baptist Church To Hold Revival Series A revival meet lag began at the Pigeon Baptist Church in the White Oak community Sunday. Conducting the services is the Rev. Brown Caldwell of Greenville, S. C, formerly of Haywood Coun ty. Everyone if invited to attend the services. The Rev. P. C. Hicks is pastor. Bobby Mehaffey In Fleet Review LONG BEACH, Calif ?Seventy two ships of the U. S. First Fleet and 160 Navy aircraft, including the Blue Angels, crack flight dem onstration team, were assembled at Long Beach, Calif., September 14 for the largest fleet review since WWII. Participating aboard the attack aircraft carrier l.'SS Bennington was Bobby E. Mehaffey, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn D. Mehaffey of 519 Daisy Ave., Way nesville. The exercise, conducted by Vice Admiral Robert L. Dennison, USN, Commander of the First Fleet, was reviewed by the Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Charles S. Thomas. Secretary Thomas also witnessed the finals of the "Mrs. U. S. Navy" contest at Long Beach Sept. 15. Mrs. San-Souci, Summer Visitor, Dies At 62 Mrs. Minnie Simons San-Souci, 62, of 1537 SW 19th Street, Miami, Florida, died last night in the Hay wood County Hospital. She was the widow of Charles San-Souci. Mrs. San-Souci, a summer visit or to Waynesville for a number of years, was a guest at The Maples. The body will be sent to Miami for funeral services and burial. Surviving are a number of cousins. Arrangements here are under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. Bowles Discusses School Conditions At Boosters Meeting Ways of handling present crowd ed classrooms and teacher short ages were discussed by M. H. Bowles, WTHS superintendent, at the meeting Thursday night of the Hazel wood Boosters Club. The event, a Ladies' Night meet ing, was held at the Balsam Moun tain Springs Hotel. Leaves Explanation ST PETERSBURG, Fla. (API? A thief stole a record player from the home of Dr. Arnold Anderson, i leaving behind this note. "I took the record player?sign ' rnl, Mr. Crook." pfesssu 1 **** IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING ? See the sparkling finish, feel the luxury weight of each flT Mj well-balanced piece (quality like this usually sells for $5, H even $8 p place setting!) Now run your fingers over the smooth, flowing lines of the design. At last! Stainless steel that blends perfectly with stark modern or the quiet ele- J gance of traditional dinnerware! One piece craftsmanship throughout (the surgical-sharp serrated knife tool) ?that's pieces another sign of quality! Treat yourself to a new look for ftmnlptp the family table. We promise, you'll feel like a bride again! P (jfiS SHOP BILK'S fer better selections, better beys! BUY BILK'S for certified bettpr valves! Continuing This Week At Belk's OPPORTUNITY DAYS Huge Savings In Every Department! Just Received ! New Shipment E COATS ? New Styles # New Fabrics ? Red. Nude, Rose, Blue, Peacock, (Jray and Black. VALUES ^ ^ ^ _ TO $^fi88 3955 JLO SPECIAL BUY! Girls' AH Wool COATS ? Tweeds, Solids, Plaids ? First duality ^ OO i ? Sizes 7 to 14 I HHI h % Values to $19.93 ^ Boys' Orion, V-Neck, Long Sleeve SWEATERS ? All Sizes ? All Colors ? $2?8 Girls' Cotton SLIPS ? Lace Trom ? First Quality ? Guaranteed One Year ? Sanforized ? Full Cut Sizes 2 to 11 2 - *|00 Boys' IRON HORSE, 10 Ote. Sanforized WESTERN JEANS ? Triple Stitched Seams ? Heavy Duty Denim 4 ? Vat Dyed I ? 21 Sizes?A Fit For Every Boy ? ? ? Regulars ? Slims ? Huskies f . BefcHudson ? better buys ? certified values fbd^qgqqgbdeqesdd PAY A LITTLE AT A TIME H4?

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