12. 1946
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (Second SedlcuJ 1
. -., ir.n.. m.K.mm
, Ml. wini-, l
f:;:;ri,i Mr. and, '
:J , K Kruegei', of; If : !
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jr.ent
Marriage
Announced
Betty Shoaf Observ 'es
Second Anniversary
vv ith i-'arty Wednesday
Betty Shoaf, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoaf, of 26
Meadow street and granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Putnian of
Lake Junaluska, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Z. Shoaf of Canton, observed
her second birthday anniversary on
1 ".-uncsua.v aiiernoon.
She was assisted by Nina Frazier
and Tootie McDaniel in entertain
ing the guests. Mrs. Mark Cathey
assisted with serving. The young
hostess received many lovely gifts.
Those present were: Jennie Me
Daniels, Melinda Brown, Peggy
Bridges. Tootie McDaniel, Rita Ann
Kie. Nina Frazier, Pamela Ann Sut
tenlicld, Vatsy Gillilaiul, llene Mil
ler, Teena Cathey, .lo Jack Bridges,
Buddy Shoaf, Zackie Free, Stuart
Gilliland. Charles Ray Pressley,
Mike Callahan, Dean Miller, Miles
Chafin. l.aney Cliafin, Keith
Cathey.
....
Flora Belle Walker
Becomes Bride Of
iv;: ('(imp;iny
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MRS. SHAW THEL FISH, who
before her marriage on June 6th,
in Raleigh, was Miss Flora Belle
Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady H. Walker, of Clyde. Mrs.
Fish is a graduate of the Fines SliaV Thel Fish
Creek high school and Asheville
College. She also did graduate
work in home economics at the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina. Mr. Fish, vet
eran of World War II, served in
the European theater. He is a
graduate of the Cleveland high
school and Hazles Secretarial
school of Raleigh.
Major and Mrs. Coble
Visiting In Town
1,! i.i
1. 1
Un r
111 IV
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1 1. mi the
i Jli-h III-
!; s Nl.11 k.
1 Mr anil
I'ul'lrl'. Ml'
.aid children.
An i.
(;.,ui
Major and Mrs. Ray Coble, of
Bennettsville, S. C, formally of
Waynesville, are spending this
week here as guests at the Wayside
Lodge. Major Coble is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Coble of Waynesville.
He served in both World War I
and World War II, with overseas
assignments in both wars.
,a,d He; man !
I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kanos, of Fay-
jotteville, spent last week in Hazel-
Ijiu'IiI'-in. Miss i wood with the letter's parents, Mr.
kiin-hi, spent 1 and Mrs. John Blalock.
Mrs
Mr
11I Char-
i: .1.
linhcson and
I rjiH i- and M iss
hi Mill arrive this
1 hmI illi the for-
Priil. K .1. Hiibeson
Ik i'lanccs itulieson.
J. (' 'IVi rell have
l"l' an extended
I''it. Mi-. II. W.
brhiMron of Atlanta.
s. Tiiirnn Murray.
.i . visited the
Mi' and Mr-. W. I,,
v l!i ui-ck,
1 K, i-iinii Murray
? Miiii.iv. el Neu
l"'iil MAeral days
I'-i'ini; ivl.iiivcs.
'i nilii
' Ma--ie. nf
- tin- month
Hie limner's
M.i-Me and sis-
Wralherhv.
Mrs. F. H. Marley had as her
guests during the week her brother
and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clark and daughter of San Fran
cis, and another brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Clark,
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Ruth Seates and Mrs. Fran
cis McElroy spent a few days in
Nashville, Tenn., during the past
week.
Miss Marguerite Way has re
turned from Americus, Ga., where
she visited a classmate at St.
Mary's Junior College.
Rufus Summerrow, of Ports
mouth, Va., and Arthur Lee Rich
ardson, of Waverly, Va., are visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Summerrow, of Hazel
wood. Mrs. Wayne Battle and three
children of Andrews, have returned
to their home after visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Plott.
I Miss Flora Belle Walker, daugh
' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady H. Wal
ker, of Clyde, became the bride of
Shaw Thel Fish, son of Mr. and
Mrs J. A. Fish, of Angier, in
double ring ccieinony solemnized
on June (ith at 4 o'clock in the
Denton Street Methodist church of
Raleigh. The Rev. A. J. Hobbs
pronounced the vows.
The bride wore a white palm
beach suit with baby blue blouse,
and her accessories were white,
with her corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Fish is a graduate of the
Fines Creek high school and Ashe
ville College. She did graduate
work in home economics at the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina.
Mr. Fish is a veteran of World
War H and served in the European
African and Middle Eastern thea
ters of war. He is a graduate of
the Cleveland high school of Cleve
land, and attended the Hazles Sec
retarial School of Raleigh.
The couple are making their
home for the present in Anzier.
Helen Plott, Phm. 3c,
Re-enlists in WAVES
Helen Plott, Phm, Third Class
U. S. WAVES, who spent a few days
leave here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Plott this week has
re-enlisted in the service.
She entered the WAVES two
years ago and took her boot train
ing at Hunter College, New York
after which she was sent to the
naval hospital at Betnesda, Md
After serving here she was trans
ferred to Parris Island, where she
is currently stationed.
IN 'WOLF WHISTLE' STABBING
VJ
4(a wqla1
'GIRl FRIEND' AND VICTIM OF 'WHISTLE' TRAGEDY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tate had as
their guests last week their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Tate and granddaughter,
Patsy, and their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs, all
of Newton.
Miss Wilma Cagle and Mim
Beulah Mae Mauney spent the past
week in Charleston, S. C, with
friends.
it.
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Kt fcij-iiiiiMmiiiiiriii mioif ifniik'n'Mr nmiwifiiSjVifej8nTff' ' iflunriiii liWffi-it -i -iss)ii "ililakiSisiilAs
FOU.OWINO A FIGHT with two ex-soldiers who whistled at two girls
with whom be was walking, Stanley Nash (top right), 23, himself a
veteran, is dead of knife wounds in St. Joseph, Mich. Pauline Wright
(top left), 18, was one of the girls at whom the "wolf whistle" appeured
directed. Below, at right, Sheriff Erwin Kubath, of Berrien County, ques
tions George K. Dublin (left), 23, and Norman Counterman, 27, held in
lection with the fatal fight which ended in death. luternatwnAl)
''Girlamoroiis99
Is the Word for It
amazed and pleased with your soft, !one-
H "iris and waves when you use the
WAV-IT
N COLD PERMANENT
VAVE KIT w.Pl,u,
f . 10 do. VnnMl 1 ij.M.i
roIj uu Buusiiea or j our
FOR CHILDBEN. TOO!
J' i Ml
m m mm h n v ww m m
H's CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Louisville Bishop
Explains Elements
Of Protestantism
Bishop William T. Walkins,
Louisville. Ky., speaking at the
Lake Junaluska assembly last week
on Protestantism , declared, "il
U not a negative something, hut is
a way of life which has come as a
result of the rise of a new truth."
The two elements of Protestant
ism as compared with I lie ecclesi
astical belief of the established at
the time of Martin Luther, he said,
are the doctrine of Salvation by
faith alone and the sole authority
of the Scriptures. The first ele
ment, he said, "once shook the
continent of Europe for it meant
that no ecclesiastical organization
stands between man and (iod as
he enters into dealing with his
heavenly Father, that man needed
no intermediary between him and
God."
The second major element of the
sole authority of the Scriptures is
not a daring statement today,
Bishop Watkins explained, but in
Luther's time it was, for it implied
the right of every man to interpret
God for himself as he searched the
Scriptures.
Dr. Robert Heaven, young liaptisl
theologian, in his platform address
Thursday noon, discussed the
"Gospel and Salvation." He point
ed out that man is a problem both
to himself and to his fellows, and
for the same reason because oi
the basic concern for self which
he brings into life.
If he is to be saved, he said, he
needs to be related lo some reality
beyond himself wherein his sell
concern can be overcome. The
speaker argued that the Christian
faith invited man to God, not as
One who will do all things, for
him, but as One in fellowship with
whom man can get beyond both the
anxiety and selfishness of his self-
concern.
Summer Guests
At Maples Given
Welcome Party
I Mr. and Mrs. (), G. Walters, of
Orlando. Ha. were given a welcome
upon their arrival at "The Maples"
this week on the occasion of their
sixth consecutive season here.
Sponsors ot the cent were Mr.
and Mrs Ed. K Carswell. of Tampa,
and Mr and Mrs. Earl I.. Ilaskins.
id Winter II a ven. Ha. who were
assisted by Mrs Manuel Jones of
( irlando and Waynesville.
As I lie guests filed into the din
ing mom the Soio Gap string
orchestra struck up a familiar tune
ami lor a liricl period it was a
question ul vho was the more sur
prised the enesls ol honor or the
many guests attending the affair.
An artistic and (lever center
piece adorned the table. A large
chocolate layer cake, bearing the
inscription of "Welcome Mary and
Oscar" was served at the end of
the meal and Mrs. Walters was
presented with a two-pound box of
chocolates by Earl L. Ilaskins.
Uriel, hut well spoken speeches
were made by both Mr. Ilaskins
and Mr. Carswell. In addition to
the music special dance numbers
put on by T. C. Morris and the
"Maples chef," Kieh.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Yates had as
their guests during the past week
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and the
former's mother, Mrs. J. Y. Jones,
of Klon College.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wagenfeld
have had as their guests their son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hob
Wagenfeld, and their small son,
of Newport News. Va. Mr. Wagen
feld has returned home, but Mrs.
Wagenfeld is remaining over for
a more extended visit.
"Fresh Paint" at Post Office
Painters began putting a new
coat of paint over the Waynesville
Post Office this week. Woodwork
and walls throughout the building
are to be re-painted, as well as the
iron pedestals that holds the lights
in front of the office.
Mrs. George Allen, of Detroit, is
visiting her brothers and their fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bramlett
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bramlett.
Mrs. Allen is the former Miss Maud
Bramlett, of Waynesville.
Mrs. W. L. McCracken and Mrs.
R. L. Holt spent a few days during
the week in Sylvania, Ga., where
they visited the former's daughters,
Mrs .C. E. Hagan and Miss Martha
McCracken. They were accompan
ied home by Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hogan and their small son, Carl
Edward Hagan, Jr.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Fine saddle mare
gentle and of good slock. Call
134-W. Tom Hay. July 12
FOR SALE Set of 8 iron golf
clubs and one No. 3 wood and
a leather golf bag. See Fred
Jones at Kenneth Ferguson's
house, Hazelwood. July 12
WANTED Experienced help for
small guest house. Call 14-R-4.
July 12
WANTED A maid for part-time
work, three days a week, 50c an
hour. Phone 324-R, or write
Waynesville, Box 852. July 12
For each person striving to
leave foot prints on the sands of
tbjje there are ten trying to
cover them up.
FOR SALE 1941 Special DeLuxe
Chevrolet club coupe. Call 273-M
between 5 and 6 p. m.
July 12-16
FOR SALE Six-room house, pre
war built, comfortable large,
rooms, stoker heat; two rooms
renting to tourists. Walnut street.
Immediate possession. Leaving
state. Come, see a good buy.
Terms. Call 577-J. July 12-18
Maple Grove
News
Mrs. Ed Glnvich
Mrs. Ed Glavieh
FORMKK PASTOR IIFKF
Itev and Mrs H 1) .lessup at
tended the meetings on l-..!iigelisni
held at Lake Junaluska dm no tin
week. Rev. Jessup .a former pas
tor of the Maple Grow Chun ' is
now pastor of a church m
Granite Falls charge While il
this section Hev and Mrs ,le -ii
visited a number of their lin n. I
ill the community.
MAPLE GROVE (ICR
HOLDS Jl'l V Mi l IING
The Maple Grow Home Demon
strut ion club met at the lw.nn i I
Mrs. Ed Ghtvich on Tiicvd.i allei
noon with lielplul and interesim
suggestions given by the club I. , .i
ers.
Miss Mary Margaret Sinilli caw
a denioustration on shoes and Irrl
showing charts illustrating the dan
gers to the feet and body wcai inr
from wealing improperly luiid
shoes.
She also stressed the inipoit'iine
of choosing comfortable slim s im
work and walking reseniue. Ineh
heels for dress wear only.
VACATION ItlBI.E SCHOOL
The vacation Itllilc school Im llie
children ol the Maple (iiuw
Church community will open on
July. lf and continue thiuiirh the
week. The hours are troni 'J. :iu to
4 311 in the afternoon.
KEI) CROSS WORKER
VISITS FAMILY III RE
Mibk Madela Moody . daugliier nl
Mr. and Mrs. Uslie Moody, is
spending a two weeks vacation In ie
with her family. Miss Moody i.
a graduate of the Waynesville
Township high school and has held
a position with the lied Cross in
Washington. I). C. fur the past lunr
years. She has as her guest Miss
Alice Lawrence, of Washington. I).
C.
Floor Sanding and
Finishing
George McCracken Co,
W ;i ncM illc. N. ('. Phone .1G9-J
FBI
'Burglaries, robbrl and thefts art increasing
Get out Ridnct Burglary policy that covers all three
L. N. DAVIS COMPANY
'IIOVI. 77 MAIN STREET
FREAK ACCIDENT IN MI'RIMIT
A large Bible and a picture of
Franklin 1). Roosevelt escaped Hie
wrath of a streak of lightning. It
tore a four-fool hole in Hie roof
of a Murphy home last Friday, de
stroyed the table on which the
Bible laid, and went through the
wall behind Roosevelt's picture,
hut neither article was scarred.
And the owner, Mr. Neil Millsaps, '
is thankful they were protected. 1
Drs. SEAVER and LOCKARD
OPTOMETRISTS
Of Asheville
h'irst Floor . . . Masonic Huilding
Eyes Examined - - - Classes Fitted
Contact Lenses Fitted
FRIDAY EACH WEEK 9:00 TO 5:00
II. M. SKA V Kit. O. I). JOHN C. LOCKARD, O .P.
Use The Classified AdvertisemsnW
FROCKS
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looking . BU
in ilcmanJ
i,,v dieses arc grcv -6o
don t delay . 8K
il il k t z.n
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14 lo 4
2Vi to Zvn
fcie's Depl Store
c. j. REECE, Owner
" ' 11 I "" ' " " " ' ' "" " ' 111 " ' ' ' "' " '
1