THE TTATNESVUXI MOUNTAINEER
I. Married u -HTL
..the mar-
K Janell WU
rt, nd Mrs.
rfofBigh'ior;
"Jlrf. N. Y.,
w . rfnubl
ring
June
:;l,nn Street
H,Baleigh.
If' ,j,ohter
Williams of Wirt
pronounced by
""wedding mu
k ... n.n Bern-
U .., ,nd Mrs.
kir. sow"; -
bed-urB I...
1 . , j:. nMB
" ' v,.r the
n vtinii-
,..H lU r in...
train-
Her vei
,,f mange
I - orh-
ito' roses an
lu ..,i.;ik nr-
fed wn" a "
Inly ornament was a
lis gift of the bnde-
Woodward of
cost orN
bile Liability
ance is up to A
MOU!
living and regular
Ihelp reduce acci-
when the accident
insurance rates go
to your advantage
befully.
V the EFFECTIVE
ihe new North Car
Jncial and Responsi
. . . See us today
as to the require-
Ihis law.
A
iN. Davis Co.
jPhone 77
He
former Waynesville
I
Balentines Hold
Come As You Are
Party Wednesday
Mr and Mrs. Emmett H. Balen
tine entertained a group of friends
at a "come as you are" party, at
their home on I.oueil Mill road
Wednesdpy afternoon.
Nearby neighbors were invited
to leave their work for awhile and
gather on the lawn for refresh
ments. Those enjoying the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe dathey, Katie Lou
and Joe Cathey, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Pressley, Mrs. Roger Medford,
Mrs. Bob Boyd, Mrs. Clayton Wal
ker, Mrs. Grover Davis, Betty Jean
Davis, Emmett Hillry and David
Murff Balentine.
New York City was matron of hon
or, and Miss Louise Rector, cousin
of the bride, maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy
Nichols of Pittsford, sister of the
bridegroom, Ruby Thomas, Doro
thy Gay White and Mollie Ann
Roberts. The attendants wore iden
tical gowns of blue swiss-dotted
marquisette fashioned with fitted
bodices and bouffant skirts with
bustle back of self trim. They
carried cascade bouquets, of pink
roses and pink sweetpeas, and wore
headpieces to match.
Donald Prevost of Pittsford, N.
y., was best man and the ushers
were Willys Lee Woodward of New
York City, Glenn W. Johnson of
Greensboro, James Rector of Ra
leigh, and Everett Bostrom of St.
Louis, Mo.
Following the wedding the par
ents of the bride entertained at a
reception at their home honoring
the bridal couple and the wedding
party. A color scheme of green
and white was used throughout
the home. A centerpiece of green
and white was used on the living
room mantel with white candles in
silver holders, the same arrange
ment being used on the buffet in
the dining room. The table was
covered with a lace cloth, the cen
terpiece being flanked by silver
candelabra and white candles.
Immediately following the recep
tion the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip. For traveling the
bride wore a white tailored suit
with brown accessories and the or
chid from her bridal bouquet.
After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nich
ols will be at home at 2613 Chapel
Hill road, Durham.
Mrs. Nichols is a graduate of the
Hugh Morson high school and of
Peace college. The bridegroom
was graduated from Pittsford high
school and is now attending Duke
university.
Bamboo plants rarely flower or
fruit until many years after plant
ing 20 to 80 years, hence bam
boo is usually propagated by divid
ing clumps.
OUR LARGEST DISPLAY OF
lames and Books
-The Newest Out, And For
All Ages
A Beautiful Line Of
Greeting Cards
and
Gill Wrappings
Book
President Maggie
Home Club
f fr - v
A Awvc
Mrs. Herbert Plott, president of
the Maggie Home Demonstration
club, which was organized in 1936
with 22 charter members. Mrs.
Plott has been a member since the
club was first organized. In speak
ing of the organization she says:
"The club has meant a lot to
me, especially in remodeling our
kitchen, planning and preparing
better food for my family, also in
canning and sewing."
Rehearsal
Dinner Honors
Bridal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Allison, of
Sylva, were hosts of a dinner party
given at the Waynevilla on Tues
day evening honoring the bridal
party of their son, Robert E. Alli
son and his bride-elect, the former
Miss Juanita Lane, whose mar
riage took place on Wednesday aft
ernoon ine i,npei iu.m- ,
. . . rt, , t t T I
luska
Summer flowers in mixed ar
rangements adorned the tables
which were alternated with hold
ers bearing green tapers.
The dinner was held prior to the
rehearsal of the wedding at the
Chapel and included in addition to
the bridal party a number of out-of-town
guests.
Among those present were the
bride and bridegroom-elect, Rev.
and Mrs. Daniel Lane, parents of
the bride, of Roxboro and Lake
Junaluska; Mrs. W. T. Simmons
and small daughter, Ginger, of
Charlotte; Daniel Lane, Jr., of Rox
boro; Henry S. Lane, Greensboro;
William Spivey, of Lakeland, Fla.;
Miss Joan Query, of Montgomery,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dun
can, of Murphy; Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Poteet, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones, of Sylva; and Miss
Barbara Weil, of Montgomery, Ala.
In a period when railroad ter
minals in Washington, Q. C han
dled 120,000 train arrivals and de
partures, the capital's air terminal
handled 180,000 planes, military
land civilian.
Store
Main Street
Miss Wilson Is
Honor Guest At
Dinner Party
Miss Jimmie Wells of Canton
entertained at Lake Junaluska on
Friday night with a dinner party
honoring Miss Elizabeth Wilson of
Canton, whose marriage to Calvin
GlatMter of Fairfield, Iowa, will
be an event of July 5.
A private dining room at the
Terrae hotel here was the scene
of th five-course dinner at 7
o'clock Friday evening. A flower
arrangement in a crystal epergne,
featuring baby's breath, lilies.
sweetpeas and pink rosebuds, cen
tered the table. The flower motif
was repeated in crystal horseshoe
shaped containers placed at inter
vals down the length of the table.
In addition to the honoree and
her finance, Ihe guest list included:
'Mrs. Edith Wilson, mother of the
bride-eleet; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freel,
Canton: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brln
son, Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. V. E.
Wilson, Canton; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Corlett. Canton; Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Byers, Canton; Mrs.
Carl Medford, Lake Junaluska; Mr.
John Boyd. Waynesville; Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Wells and Miss Mir
iam Wells, Canton; Mr. John Steph
ens, Canton; Miss Jimmie Wells
and Mr. Re-id Lovelace, of Canton.
Methodist
Circles To
Meet Tuesday
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
as follows on Tuesday, July 1:
Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Bonner
Hay and Mrs. Charles lturgin as
associate hostesses at the home of
the former at 3:30 p. m.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Robert
Ljvin(!!i,onc and Mrs M. A. .
teat at the home of the former at
3:30 in the afternoon.
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. Johnny
Ferguson and the Misses Bessie,
Daisy and Lou Boyd at the home
of the former at 7:30 Tuesday eve
ning. Circle No. 5 with Mrs. Quoenie
Jones and Mrs. H. L. Buchanan at
the home of the former at 7:30 on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Shelton
Honors Nieces
And Nephews
Mrs. W. T. Shelton was hostess
of a dinner parly at the Maples on
last Sunday. The day also marked
the opening of this popular guest
house for the summer season.
The guest list included the necaa
and nephews of the hostess as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ray,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Ray,
Mrs. and Mrs. William S. Ray,
Mrs. Bonner Ray, Mrs. Milliard B.
Atkins, Miss Helen Ray, Miss
Frances Ray, Miss Rosalyn Ray and
Tom Ray.
SHORT WAVE GIVES SERVICE
POTEAU, Okla. Frank Bray,
Poteau short wave operator,
stepped in to aid a GI in Paris
who was worried about his family
in Oklahoma City. Bray picked up
a Paris station and heard an Amer
ican soldier ask someone to tele
phone his wife. Bray did so and
within eicht minutes had conveyed
ur.nl lo the soldier abroad that
pverv thine was all right at home.
Pure Silk
Classic
Colorful daytime dress.
By VERA WINSTON
WITH pur silk in the picture
again, it ii nice to have classic
little dressei of this cool fabric,
dresses that can be played up or
down, according to accessories.
The little bow-tie neck ir young and
easy, and two buttons close the
bodice. The skirt fall gracefull
in unpressed pleats. The frock is
oft gray plaided in green and
yellow.
RICH IOWA FARM
imj r ' ' V . -..i , , ' Mgg"
I ::..'iwJI
SURROUNDED BY WATER, one of the
week. Flood waters from the
ties, destroying crops and forcing thousands of people to leave their homes.
Tests Show Birds
Avoid Yellow Or
Green Dyed Food
AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON - Birds detest
green-colored foods and don't like
food dyed yellow. Although scien
tists do not understand these re
actions completely, they are using
them to save birds in the battle
against crop pests.
Poison bait that is used to kill
rodents, is being dyed so birds
won't touch it.
Some farmers plant colored
seeds where the bird population is
heavy. This keeps the birds from
eating the seed and reducing the
crop.
Experts of the Fish and Wildlife
Service say color of food appar
ently makes no difference to ro
dents. E. It. Kalmbaeh, senior biologist
in charge of the Wildlife Research
Laboratories at Denver has con
ducted experiments with color in
the rodent control program which
have been so decisive that the Fish
and Wildlife Service now colors
all grain baits used in their work.
Kalmbaeh set out small piles of
SEEING'S BELIEVING!
We Want to Show You What
the Universal 'Jeep' will do
AROUND YOUR OWN FARM
Phone us -write us -or drop in and tell us
what day you would like to see the Universal
"Jeep" demonstrated, without obligation, on
your own farm.
We'll hook on your own implements and
show you the pulling power of the 60 hp "Jeep"
Engine and "Jeep" 4-wheeI drive at tractor
speeds of 2Vz to 7 mph. We want you to haul
or tow a load with the "Jeep" on any part of
your farm.
You've read about all the jobs the postwar
Universal "Jeep" will do. Now, see it and drive
it yourself. When can we come out?
SIMS MOTOR CO.
Phone 486
LAND SWEPT BY
many farm homes s shown caught In
rain-swollen Missouri ana ues Moines iuve
Engineers Team Up,
Free Hapless Dog
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. P) The
life of a helpless dog meant more
than schedules of two Frisco freight
trains.
Engineer Carl McCay saw a
whimpering pup caught near Ihe
rails east of Amory, Miss. At Car
bon Hill, Ala., he stopped and
uncolored grains. Not n single
dead bird was found that had eat
en green-colored grain and only a
few touched any grain dyed yel
low. But many have been killed
when the grain was uncolored.
Observers in South Dakota, Cal
ifornia and New Mexico have re
ported similar experiences.
Entirely in the realm of specula
tion, some scientists say the cxpla
nation of the color-sensitivity of
birds may be tied in with sex. They
point out that in many species the
male bird is garbed in gaudy col
ors. The cardinal and the peacock
are examples. This color in males
is intensified in some instances
during the mating season.
It seems to indicate that nature
intended lor the female bird, at
least, to oe color conscious.
WITH POWER TAKE-OFF, the
Universal "Jeep" develops
up to 30 hp for belt work
operates feed and hammer
mills, silo fillers and other
equipment. See it work on
your farm.
UNIVERSAL
Main Street
SECOND FLOOD
Iowa! second flood In less than a
Vhk uvm
(International)
called the Amory dispatcher.
Later, another freight train
ground to a stop near the hapless
dog and Engineer Ed Thompson
freed its leash from a spike.
Rain totals as much as 200 inches
year in the tropical Amazon
Jungles.
THE PALMER HOUSE
Now under manaRrmrnt of Mrs. Edgar S. Delbrldge of Miami,
Fla.
FEATURING
Home Cooking . . . Family Style
Private and udlnlnins baths . . . Steam Heated . . . Reasonable
rates.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
18 Pigeon Street Phone ,220
I MMBSS
You Will Find At RAY'S
Week-End Specials In Hose
In the popular brands
Cinderella and Dream Girl
All in First Quality Grade
51-Kaiige 30 Denier
NYLONS
$1.65 value at
$1.33
NET NYLONS
$1.50 value at
$1.22
45 Kaugc 30 Denier
NYLONS
$1.50 value at
$1.22
Seamless NYLONS
$1.29 value at
$1.11
Choice Quality
RAYONS
!)7c values at
77c
All in summer shades
Anklets of all Kinds
We Can Meet Your HOSIERY NEEDS
Completely
Besides Above Brands We Feature
FLATTERNIT And MUNSINGWEAR
Ray 9s
Youn America' first laduftrlal
enterprise, historian belter, wu
a crude glass xurnace set up py
eight Dutch and PoUsn glass-
makers among the colonizers wno
landed in Jamestown, Va in 1607.
WANT ADS
WANTED Yellow chrysanthe
mum, petunia and aster plants;
also okra plants. See Mrs. Frank
Smathers, Smathers street.
June 27
LOST DOG Toy feist, black and
white. Liberal reward. Answers
to name "Spot." Phone 608-W.
June 27
FOR SALE In Balsam, two fur
nished log cabins, two acres.
Beautiful view. See Joseph Spit-
zer. Hotel Gordon. June 27-July 1
FOR SALE
IN BALSAM
TWO FURNISHED
LOG CABINS
ACRES
Beautiful View
See Jos. Spitier
HOTEL GORDON
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Dept. Store
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