THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (First Section J
DAL "7
eon On
pay reit?
Elect
...j Mrs. Her-
K -e joint host;
H'l :,,, wav. bride-
"irVas giv-
Ine lnt "7,h bridal
I"' nnintincnts.
I party tvr-
f ' .....ora DTO-
P lu u.innprs Of
tfai'd bingo ganics
f ...i pd with a
P'cr m her chosen
. ...11 iLirhcr. Mrs.
M ":. B" ; 77.
David Menu, .
s sm uushncll. Jr.,
Kill.-.. Mrs.Clw.
, Charles D. hefner,
Slrincfid'l- Mrs- J.
...... TallplDIl L.
'a,i Mibs Tillic Uotha,
,
Elect
Buffet
r By Sister
I,,,:, .Iran M.-Klro.v was
Sunday nislil ,,UI-
parly at the lioinc 01
Mi mil Mrs. Kverette
b,n. iii honor of her
Hillic Carole MelMroy,
Iriace lo i"" "o""-"
lake place tomorrow
ikc.imoU ine rraunui
ccd in quant it ics 01
Lrs with the central ta-
dininq room centered
t,' bowl 01 iunps ou
ih.
he evening I he bride-
Led her attendants with
.1 included members
flroy-Morruw bridal par-
lew others as follows:
Harold Fry of Oak
: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Pcnsacola, Fla.; Mr.
;r.tliii Hussell; Bobbie
Davis Mcdford and
yton Walker has re
in Ware Shoals, S. C,
visited her family.
Our Special
Eastern Star
Members Have
Tacky Party
The Waynesville Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star enter
tained with a Tacky party on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Maude Massie. with Ml those
attending wearing "tacky cos
tumes". Mrs. Sally Russell and Ralph
Crawford were the winners for the
most unique and "tackiest cos
tunics". In the contests which
featured the evening's entertain
ment, Mrs. Anna Belle Sprinkle and
Mrs. Louise Liner won the pii.os
Among those present lor (he af
fair were: Mrs. Emma Rramlcli.
Mrs. Ethel BradU'.v. Mrs Ncllu
Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Crawford. Mrs
Jessie Davis, Mrs. Mary Low Car
rctt, Mrs. Ann Green, Mrs. liuth
Green, Mrs. Olive Green. Mrs
Marion Livingstone, Mrs A unit
Howell, Mrs. Alma MeCiueken
Mrs. Calcic McClurc, Mrs. Ruhye
Mcl'ilroy, Mrs. Louise Liner, Mrs
Lore! t a Parker, Mrs. Sal lv Bus
sell, Mrs. Anna Belle Sprinkle. Mrs.
Ec3ynSutton, Mrs. (5 race Queen
f&fS. Louise VViiisenhunl. and Ralph
Crawford, hveretl McMroy. drov
irr Davis, Hubert Livingstone,
James M. Massie, ai d Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Massie.
Betty Jean Alley
With WHPE, Radio
High Point
Miss Betty Jean Alley has unite
lo High Point, where she has ac
cepted a position with WHPE, ra
dio station, in the advertising de
partment. Miss Alley is a graduale of the
Waynesville township high school
and attended Montreal college and
the University of North Carolina
She graduated from the latter as a
major in journalism and is well
qualified for her job, having had
special training in the field.
Marriage Licenses
Thadeus C. Bryson of Jackson
County to Mabel Anne McCrackcn.
Mortimer King, and Alice Wor
ley, both of Canton.
James Cathey to Rosa Lee Carv
er, both of Canton.
Ralph Smathers, to Irma Fleury,
both of Haywood county.
Henley W. Mehaffey. of Brevard
to Willie Mae Davis of Canton.
ue Plate Lunch 35c
Served Every Day
"a tempting tray every day"
PATRICK'S CAFETERIA
f ' j f
"I" tot&HtUrt American
St9, 1 Wn't hrlnk and
eille, h h ignwt w,th
''Hh1' PPrnf and
Ry SkMoa Shirt
(-wtr S2.98
:lk-hudson CO.
Horn a fit d.h .
w ueuer values
Hammers Used
f (G n- 1
iL7 -
T44 '
Sgt. T. A. Sandlin, of the State Highway Patrol, is shown holding
he two hammers said to have been used in the slaying of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hall, of Sylva, a week ago. The hammers were thrown in
Scotts Creek, and fished out by officers wading waist deep in the
creek Both hammers are the machinists type. This photograph pub
lished by courtesy of The Sylva Herald.
Cecil News
By MRS. J. KDGAR BURNETTE
Larry Chambers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Chambers, returned
home iiom the Biltmore Hospital
iast Sunday alter a two weeks
stay, during which time he under
went an operation on his leg. He
is recuperating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chambers
returned from a trip to Miami,
Florida, on last Sunday evening.
They are now living in Hazelwood.
On last Tuesday, a carload of
visihns sp'Mil several hours at
l'i ienillv House They were Mrs
P. Deuel, of Asheville, and Mrs
N. (' Newlin, Mrs. Louise Allen,
Mrs. (;. L. Mueller, and Mrs. Car
rie Roberts, all of Oak Park, Illi
nois.
Other guests during the week
wi re. Mr. Harold Lathairt, of Mae
Millan's Publishing Company, and
Rev. Raymond John Haughan, of
Newark. N. J who has recently
had a hook of poems published.
Miss Mary Ann Caldwell and Kd
ward lingers were married in Geor
gia on last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward McFalls
and daughter moved into their new
home on Thursday of last week.
Misses Lillian Brown and Bar
bara .lean Burnet le were over
meli! miosis of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hargrove, and son, on Thurs
day.
Mrs Rosalie A. Wesl was the
dinner .'luesl of Mrs .1. E. Burnettc
and children on Thursday evening
Last Friday several students of
the Cecil School participated ill
the Field Day contests at Ihe
Bethel School.
Miss Winifred Anne Burnettc
was an overnight guest of Miss
Jacqueline Gibbs. of Cruso, on
Friday.
About 28 members of the River
side B. T. U. attended the Train
ing Union Program at the Clyde
Baptist Church, on Friday evening.
Miss Lela Mae Burnette placed
second in the Young People's Bet
ter Speaking contest, and Mrs. Ed
gar Burnette in the Adult Scrip
ture Reading. The Barbarville
Church received the attendance
banner.
Seven girls of the Live Wires
Club went for a picnic hike, up
the Warren mountain, on Satur
day afternoon.
Youth Day was observed at the
Riverside Church on Sunday. The
officers for the Sunday School ser
vice were pianist, Miss Grace Er
win; choir leader. Donald Grooms;
Superintendent, Louie Rcece; sec
retary. Miss Winifred Burnette.
During the preaching service the
scripture was read by Mrs. Har
mon Erwin . and "The Eternal
Life" was the subject of the talk
given by Mrs. Troy Erwin.
Regular services were held at In
man's Chapel on Sunday. Tbe ser
c,tHi,,M aac "Thp RjaKttnahle-
IIIUU JUWJt-t ' ' " - ' I
ness of Faith" by Mrs. Rosalie A.
West.
The semi-monthly Bir Class
discussed the parables peculiar to
To Slay Couple
Sgt. Crisp Now
Serving In Japan
Sergeant Frank Crisp of Waynes
ville is serving with the famed
fighting First Cavalry Division,
which is on occupation duty in the
10 prefectures of the Tokyo-Yokohama
area. The First Cavalry Di
vision fought all the way from Aus
tralia in the Pacific campaign of
World War II, and was first in
Manila and Tokyo.
Overseas for the second time,
Sergeant Crisp first served with
the 760th Tank Battalion, 88th Di
vision in the capacity of a gunner
in 1942. Now as a tank comman
der since September, 1946, he has
been with the 603 Tank Company,
the only medium tank unit in the
Tokyo-Yokohama area at this time
Before entering the Army he
attended Quallo elementary and
Sylva high school. He received
his basic training in Camp Wheeler
Ga.. and intends to make a career
of the Army.
Sergeant Crisp holds the follow
ing decorations: The Good Con
duct Medal, the American Thea
ter. the European, African, Middle
Eastern, with four battle stars.
the, Gospel of Luke, at the evening
service.
.1. E. Burnette was given n birth
day picnic dinner on Sunday at
their home. The guests were, Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Lrwin, Itcv and
Mrs. Gay Chambers, Misses Grace
Erwin, Louise Chambers, Sarah
Louise Recce, and Mrs. Thomas Er
win. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Clonlz, of Canton.
Mrs. Vernon Dalton was Ihe
guest, on Sunday, of Miss Jlubyc
Uuskcy.
Mrs. A. M. Hagcr, and daughter
Anne, left here on Sunday after
noon for Waco, Texas, where they
will join Mr. Hagcr who is cm
ployed there.
The Intermediate group gave the
general assembly program at River
side church on Sunday evening.
The program given was a song by
the group, "When We Walk With
the Lord "; Scripture by Louise
Chambers: "A Stranger" by Wayne
shipman; "Welcome" by Mrs. J. H.
Recce: "Reverence" by Jean Mct-
calf; a reading by Jenny Mae Hus-
key. A trio, Hilliard Phillips, Don
ald Grooms, and Ranseler Phillips,
accompanied by two guitars, ren
dered three special songs, "Keep
On the Firing Line", "Just A Clos
er Walk With Thee ", and "If We
Never Meet Again ". Miss Winifred
Burnette was the B.T.U. director.
Fulton Burnette was employed
by the Champion Paper and Fibre
Company beginning on Monday. He
is a discharged veteran who spent
several years in the army but was
not gainfully employed recently.
Mrs. Rosalie A. West, of Friend
ly House, left on Monday, to at
tend the executive meeting of the
Association of Universalist Wo
men, at Putnam, Conn., where she
will make her annual report on In
man's Chapel and Friendly House.
Mrs. West expects to proceed to
Canada after the meeting ,on a
month's vacation, to visii her fam
ily and friends, and also be pres
ent at the graduation of her young
est son, Leslie, from Acadia Uni
versity, in Wolfville, near Halifax,
Nova Scotia. 1
DEATHS
Mrs. Iva Mae Green Fish
Funeral services were conducted
at 2:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the North Canton Baptist
Church for Mrs. Iva Mae Green
Fish. 50, wife of Albert F. Fish,
ivlio died at 11:55 Thursday night
at her homo on Crawford Creek,
Canton, It F D. No. 2. The pastor,
the Rev. Mr Sawyer and the Rev.
Oder Burnette officiated. Burial
was in Henderson cemetery.
Surviving were the husband:
three sons, Hardy, of Canton, R.F.I).
..u. uin ot iiallctin. Tenn , and
James of Camp McPherson. Ga.;
six daughters, Mrs. Fannie Paxlon.
ot Canton, Mrs. Willie Mae Webb,
ot Ridgeway, Mrs. Frances Hender
son and Mrs. Ilermi Howell, both
of Canton. R.K.I). No. 2; Mrs. Ag
nes Spooner of San Antonio, Tex ,
and Miss Gladys Fish of Ihe home,
two sisters, Mrs EITie Kinnacannon.
and Mrs l.cona Barkley, of Hick
ory; one brother, Chas. Green of
Candler and a half brother, Yates
Jl Baltimore, Mil.
Garrett funeral home was in
charge of the ai i angi'iuenls
Mis. i:ii.a S. Ilovlc
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday allornoon at 2 o'clock at
tile home near Canton lor Mrs
Klia lloy le. widow of the coiileder
ale veteran, John lloyle, who died
at her Iioiih- on Ihe Aliens larni
road al 1:45 pin. Saturday She
was 7!) years old and hail been ill
for only a short time.
Rev. II. K. Bcnhcld officiated,
and burial was in Green Hill
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lewis
Sorrells, Jimmy Sorrells, .1 T.
Sorrells. Clyde, Johnny and Willie
Sorrells.
Nieces were in charge of thc
flowers.
Mrs. lloyle was a member of the
Louisa Baptist church of Franklin.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. T. C. Mills, of Canton. Jack
BELK-HUDSON CO.
The Home of Better Values
first again
Entire
1EDUCED
We Save You $1.00 on Men's; Women's, Chil
dren's Nationally Advertised Shoes of Quality
At Belk-Hudson's You Always Get
Quality and Bargains
SEE OUR WINDOWS
FOR VALUES KEEP YOUR EYES ON
MIRROR OF
Art "schedules" for babies going out of fashion?
Answer: Very much so. In fact,
"scientific" as the idea of a baby's
living by the clock may hi vc
seemed, its real appeal as to the
convenience of those who had to
take care of hiin. Babies left to
"ci v it out" when they are hungi y,
cold, or in pain get a dangerous
in pression that the world ishrart
irs or unfriendly. As Dr. Edith
Jackson says: "The capacity for
self-diseipline is rooted in early
emotional satisfaction," not fear
nod frustration. Parents should
let the child trnrh them" nis
oped net rely on theories.
lloyle. of the home and Hoseas
lloyle of Brevard; two step-sons.
Henry lloyle of Canton and Jule
Hall, of llaelvvood; 18 grandchil
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
The Wells funeral home of Can
ton was in charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Mis. W. L. Arrinetoii
Mrs Laura Davis Arlington,
widow of W. L. Arrington, of the
Balsam Road, Haywood county,
died at her home at 5:30 a.m.
and always a leader with Values
WE HAVE
'hoe Price
Stock Of Regular $5.95 and Up
'Home Of Better Values'
YOUR MIND
Are bald-heoded men more
manly?
Answer: This theory was pro
pounded by a scientist w ho admit
ted that be is a "baldy" himselt.
Tbe facts seem to tie that a tend
ency to baldne.-s - like the famous
"hair on the i Most" is a "sccuinl-
roi,rlrhl 10(7 Klrc rmlnm. Svndlml Inp.l
Monday. Mrs Aiiiiiglo.u a native
of this county was !() years ot ag ',
bavin gbeen born December 30.
1850. Her husband passed away in
19;)7, She was a devout member of
the Pleasant Balsam Baptist church
Funeral arrangements arc in
complete. Surviving arc two sons, (). T. Ar
lington of Way nesville and W II
Arlington of Canton, lour daugh
ters, Mrs. Hazel Wright of Waynes
ville, Mrs. J. E. Fiscus. and Mrs. H.
H. Hurd, of Chehali, Wash., and
By LAWRENCE GOULD
Consulting Psychologist
ary masculine characteristic," and
may indicate that the possessor
has more than the average propor
tion of male hormones. But actual
manliness, especially in the realm
of love-making, depends so much
more on how the individual has
been conditioned emotionally that
physical characteristics such as
baldness do not mean much.
Do psychologists deny right
and wrong?
Answer: No more than astron
omers or chemists. The astronomer
does noj. say whether it is "right"
for an eclipse to occur on a certain
date, nor does the chemist main
tain that it is "wrong" for certain
substances, when combined, to
produce an explosion. The psy
chologist in turn tries to discover
hew the human mind works, and
w hy it works that way, but leaves
the discussion of whether people
"ought to" feel or behave as they
do to those who make a study of
that subject -which, he feels, ia
out of his field.
I Mrs. John Wright, of Aberdeen,
Wash.; 2(i grandchildren; 24 great
' r'r.'MwIf'liilftrcii .'mil I ere:it f?rpat
grandchild.
Garrett funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
CARD OK THANKS
Wc wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many kind
nesses and flowers sent at the death
of our father. Zcb V. Ferguson.
The Family
Apr 29
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