3CT0BER 26, 1948 THf WAYNESVILLl MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVl for ai ,.l. ss for bcnidii t ration lenHioii. Mrs. jenl. presided. jpvi'iiM-iil Day J n the im-in- men ly .1 Hi; Wilt' Jack j Mi C I. fjfu.ihun: Mrs j linn! hinqs. .UM(1 dlir- 0 i jn 1 1 urncd I o jt,j ( .Mi . T' i- tr l.-'i'.-i. K V. jjy m, h brief 4. ( ni'1 from i lii- ir-tire-Mi : . i r i 1 1 - 1 1 . oi . in ',iynrs ; in I'lnlida, In;: in in. ilcc it , He will no jjnM in be with I sm i .l worker fli!' a in r lei 's jjic I i 1 1 ; 1 1 1 - I ni- BUll.ll VtlllK ill I) Hivinx, Svir with eiui JHl- Hell Slo.in. 3IVES ?AST IE LIEF ken COLD MISERIES STRIKE WAYNFSVILLE, N. C. IlIS SHOWS fhru Friday Coin. Showing 1:01) a. m. 'til I p. m. i i JH ADVENTURE C d THIILI I . """ mm '"itittf , Also CHINA GIRL B. And P. Women To Meet Tonight The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Waynesville Busi ness and Professional Women's Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Skyland Tea Room on the Balsam Road. Jack Richeson left Sunday for Nashville after a visit to his moth er. Mrs. L. M. Richeson Mr. Riche son has a position with the Duriont Company. Bethel PTA (Continued from Page One) tommi'tee. Rev. Calvin Bifaset. pastor of the I Kethel Baptist church had charge ij of the devotional period and Gay Chambers presented W Curtis Russ, editor of The Mountaineer who spoke on the organizations topic for the month "World Citizenship. An Individual Re sponsibility.'' He pointed out the need for a greater understanding among the nalinnc nf Dtp alfiha in ll.i m..- P !'1 '!i;h,ee" shrinking world "What happened. 8" in Europe yesterday affects n here todav." he said, as he pointed out the close tie-up of every-country, and the shoi t period of time it takes to cover jreal distances He reviewed the events ol recent weeks in Europe, and the task con fronting the United Nations in try- i int; to bring about universal under standing and peace, lie touched on the proposals of Russia, and why the Western Powers cannot afford to accept them at "face value". He closed his address by stating "the obligation and responsibility of every parent and teacher today is to teach the younger generation to have a fuller understanding and appreciation of the better things of life, and above all. a keener con cept of the teachings of the Prince of Peace". Mrs. Messer's third grade won the half holiday for having 19 par ents present. The school has an SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00 - 4:00 9:00 comedy"and news E OCT. 26 - 27 lAV. October 28 ONE DAY ONLY IY mill SATURDAY, October 29 - 30 IRST RUN WESTERN Ami A Very Good Feature 5 , 0 J 1 VOTE FOR JOE PRESSLEY VETERAN WORLD WAR II CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE HAYWOOD COUNTY It shall be my purpose to represent thp wishes of all the people rather than those of vested interest. MY PURPOSE: A State Home and Bonus for Vet erans. Increase in Old Age Assistance. Higher Salaries for Teachers. Immediate expenditure of State Highway funds to improve Farm to Market and other roads of the County and State. I will also support any worthwhile State Legislation. PERSONALS Homer Clause of Panokee. Fla . is here for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Homer West. Mr. Clause and Mr. West will spend two weeks on a fox hunt on Big Stomp Mountain. Miss Be be Medford. who is a stu dent at Brenau College in Gaines ville. Ga . spent the week end here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Medtord She was accompanied by a school mate. Miss Mildred Houck of Atlanta, Mrs John Queen has returned to her home after a week s visit to her daughter. Miss Katherine Queen, in Raleigh Mrs. Queen attended the aetiw'ies during President Truman'.- visit to Raleigh and the State Fair. She also went to Chapel Hill for the Carohna L.S.U. lootball game on Saturday. Miss Lucille Cat hey spent the week-end with friends in Greens boro and attended the Carolina- Louisiana football game m Chape! Hill on Sd'urdsy Mrs William T. Hannah left last ueek for Detioit, Michigan where she will visit friends for ten days. Mr and Mrs. Lied Martin left Saturday for New York City where they will visit their daughter. Miss Eloise Maitin Tlie will attend the performances of the New York City Ballet in which Miss Martin will participate on Monday and Tuesday evenings Mrs. Lilly Ducloux of Switzer land, who recently came to the Slates to visit her son. is now guest of Mrs Krieda Knopf and will spend the winter here. Mr and Mrs Rufus Siler spent the week-end in Reidsville as guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs C. E. Roth rock. Trees Bought t (Continued from Page One) available at the local county agent's office. Applicants may ask for any where from 1.000 to 5.000 trees and plant them on the home farm if parents approve and furnish the land for planting. The application must be signed by the boy and his parent and mailed to the Extension Forester, State College Station, Raleigh. enrollment of about 850 students. After the meeting, the Home Economics department served re freshments. FOR SALE New five room house, will sell furnished or unfurnish ed. House is plastered with hardwood floors, bath, and oil heating system.' Call 3507 or 3503. Clyde. O. 26 N. 2 FV1;RV TUESDAY 9:3(1 to HI: HO p. in. Over WAVNC IT'S FUN! IT'S EXCITING! IT'S ENTERTAINING! Brought To You Bv Howell Motor Co. Haywood St. Waynesville De Soto-Plymouth Dealer sensational New Radio Quiz Show Deaths ALPHONSO JOHNSON Alphonso Johnson, 78, died at the home oi his son, Horace John son, late Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held Sun day, afternoon at the Bethel Meth odist Church with the pastor. Rev. Clyde Collins, officiating. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Johnson. Roy Johnson. Bob Johnson, Wil lard Warren. James Chandler, and Willie Lanning. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura Goodson Johnson; four sons, Horace of Waynesvtlle, Ennis and Walter of Bethel, and Hugh John son of Brevard: one daughter. Mrs. Estes White of Washington State; two half-brothers. Willis Surrett of Canton and Ellen Sur rett of Leicester, one half sister, Miss Allie Jones of Leicester; and 28 grandchildren. EUGENE C. SUTTON Funeral services were held a! the Pigeon Baptist Church Satur day afternoon for Eugene C Sut ton. 52, farmer of the Cove Creek section, who died at the Haywood County Hospital Friday morning. The Rev. Clarence Taylor and the Rev. Forest Ferguson officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Sher rill Teague, Hershel Bradley, Mel vin Messer. Yoder Messer. Roe Ledford. and Henry F. Teague. Surviving are the widow; the mother. Mrs. Sara Jane Caldwell of Gastonia; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (J. Crow of Miami and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Har risburg. Pa.; three grandchildren; three brothers, Ralph of Gastonia, Walter of Lincolnton. and Robert of Waynesville; and two sisters. Miss Grace Sutton and Mrs. Fan nie Bruce of Gastonia. Arrangements were under the direction of Crawford Funeral Home. WOODS INFANT Graveside rites were conducted at Crawford Memorial Park on Sunday afternoon for Hilly Woods, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, of Clyde, who died Satur day in the Haywood County Hos pital. Surviving in addition to the par ents are six sisters, Lenoa, Ruby, Ethel, Pauline. Fayc. and Betty Woods; and three brothers, Charles, Carl, and Ray Woods. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. C. II. SNYDER Mrs. Callie Haynes Snyder, 74, died Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at her home in Clyde after an extended illness. Mrs. Snyder was born January 12, 1874, in Haywood county, the daughter of the late Rev. Mont Haynes and Nancy Smathers, and was the widow of Sam Snyder Funeral services were held Mon day at 2:30 p.m. at Louisa Chapel at Clyde, with the Rev! E. C. Price and the Rev. Mr. Medlin officiat ing. Burial was in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Rho darmer. Joe Rhodarmer. Varnar Haynes, Lewis Haynes. Ralph War ren and Monroe Beaker Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. L. B Warren of Canton and Mrs. F M HiDns of !yde; one Jon Hugh Snyder of KnaxviUe. Ttnn : one sister Mrs. Mattilt Rhodarmer of Clyde; one brother t H. Haynes of Clyde; three grandchildren Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements Permits (Continued from Page Onet Fire Department; John A. Plott, Plott Creek; J H. Beach. Camp Branch; Nath Walker and Ben Hill, Clyde; Canton Fire Department: H. C. Putman. Stamey Cove; Mart; Thompson .Crabtree Gap; J. W. Holcombe. Big East Fork. W C. Poston, Cruso; T. S How ell. BiK East Fork; Miss Dixie Campbell, clerk of court's office; Dellwood Post Office; "Shorty" Ar lington, Panther Creek: Lloyd Sut ton. Ball Creek; and Harley Allen Jr.. Aliens Creek Road. Burninii permits may also be obtained by writing Mr. Caldwell, county war den. Waynesville. Route 2, Box 161-F or phone 38-M-4. Mr. Caldwell expressed a note of appreciation to all Haywood residents for their special precau tions in preventing forest fires this year. The county forest warden stated that no forest fires have been reported this fall season. He revealed that a two-way radio set is near completion, which should be a great help in keeping forest fires to a minimum. Due to heavy foliage and ex tremely dry weather. Mr. Caldwell requested that everyone be care ful with camp fires, smoking, trash burning and other means of start ing forest fires. Concert (Continued from Page One the girls, with the chorus giving "Oh Susanna" by Foster. For the third part of the pro gram, the band will begin with the march, "Sabre and Spurs" by Sou sa, followed by "The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise" and then the ever popular, "Shortening Bread". The concluding number will be a march, "Blaze Away'V UN Day (Continued from Pare One) Next came the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans oi Fo"c;ftii Wars in their light grey dress uniforms with caps to match. The next marching group was the grim faced members of the Canton Na tional Guard Unit with an army officer shouting cadence. Approx imately 40 Boy and Girl Scouts were marching behind the guard unit. At the end of the parade was a group of Canton school chil dren, who chattel, d to beat of the drums and waved their red suckers in the air that blended in with the flags just ahead. One young boy marched with only one shoe on and the other in his hand. Some 2.500 persons followed the parade to the athlectic field des pite the chilly, windy weather to hear an address by Don C Shoe maker, editor of the Asheville Citizen Mr Shoemaker outlined tfce I'nited Nations to those attending and discussed what the organiza tion would mean to the world when it functions properly. He was in troduced by A J Hutchins, sup erintendent of the Canton school system. Performances by the Waynes ville and Canton High School bands preceded the address. Charles King (Continued from Page One) Honorary pollbearers were mem bers of the ("anion I, ions Club and the following from Asheville: Gor don Bullock, G A. Digges, Dr. Cianlord Gillespie, Brandon Hodges and Dr. Irby Stephens. Mr. King is survived by the widow, the former Miss Helen Britt of McCorniick, S. C; the mother, Mrs Gertrude King of Asheville; and a sister, Mrs. W. li. Halsey of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Widely known throughout West ern North Carolina, Mr King was co-owner of the Champion Motor Company of Canton, and vice-presi-j dent of the Canlon Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the Pigeon River Masonic Lodge No. 38(i, a 32nd degree Mason, and a Shriner. 1 1 is Masonic member ship was with the Mount Hertnon lodge in Asheville until about two years ago. A World War II Vetera, Mr. King served with Hie 302nd Ordnance company in North Africa and Italy lie entered service May 5, 1942, and received his honorable d is charge as master sergeant Septem ber 6, 1944. He received his edu cation at the University of North Carolina and the University of Cincinnati. Wells Funeral Home of Canton was in charge of arrangements. The Toggery Just Received NEW SHIPMENT OF HEALTHFUL Barbizon Slips ALL &IZES $3 To $4.50 Get Yours Today Crabtree PTA (Contained fron Pa- One) ent-Teacher Association. The grade mothers for the asso ciation have been announced: Second grade: Mrs. Orvill James, Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. Jack Chambers, and Mrs. Cassius Rog ers. Third grade: Mrs. Ralph Dotson. Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. Ned Craw ford. Fourth grade: Mrs. Ben James. Mrs. Claud McCracken Combination grades: Mrs. Car roll Morrow. Fifth grade: Mrs. Noble Hoglen, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Sixth grade: Mrs. Gay Bradshaw. Mrs. DeVoe McElroy. Seventh grade: Mrs. Lois Bryson, Mrs. Augusta Ferguson. Eighth: Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Pope. .Ninth: Mrs. Bob James, Mrs. Clinton McElroy. Eleventh: Mrs. Creed Welch and Mrs. Vinson Davis. Twelfth: Mrs. H. R. Caldwell Mrs. H. R. Caldwell, was ap pointed by the president, O L Yates, to serve as chairman of the group. Pvt. Green (Continued from Page One) 19, 1924 in Jackson County but spent most of his life here. He at tended the local schools, graduat ing from the Waynesville High School with the class of 1942. Fol lowing his graduation he was em ployed by the Government Print ing Office in Washington. D. C Pvt. Green entered the service in January. 1943 and received his basic training at Camp Croft, S. C. and Fort Bennlng, Ga. He was kill ed while serving with the para troopers In an invasion of Ger many. Surviving in addition to the mother are two sisters Misses Ann and Elsie Green, both of Waynes ville; and two brothers. Capius Green of Waynesville and Robert Green of Bridgetown, N. J. The body will remain at Garrett Funeral Home until the hour of the service. UowToRoliovc Bronchitis Creomuljion rel ievei promptly becauic it goes right to Hit seat of the trouble to help loostn and Mpel germ Jaden phlegm and lid nature to looiht and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membrane!. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Crtomulsion with the understanding you must lik the way it quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughi.Chett Colds, Bronchitij PARK THEATRE PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 "Angel's Alley" starring LEO GORCEY AND THE DEAD END KIDS Superman Serial THURSDAY, rri Texas starring WILLIAM HOLDEN AND CLAIRE TREVOX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 "To The Victor' starring DENNIS MORGAN AND VIVECA LINDFORS - RADIANTUBE " I, odel RJ-10, illu$trold 3 $20975 Here is a big, beautiful bargain range that offers every basic feature for fine electric cooking. Has three Radiantube 5-speed Units, Thermizer deep-well cook er, large Even-Heat Oven with single dial control, and many, many othet im portant features. MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. Phone 31 SHOWS 8:3 OCTOBER 28 it New styling! New conveniences!) New economy! 5-speed units! " On-piec stainlatt porcelain top White Lifetime Porcelain finish Full 40-inch canine? Large storage drawer Extra-thick insulation Counter-balanced oven door Sliding oven shelves Convenient too room Main Street