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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEEK
' PAGE TWO
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American Legion
Sales Successful;
Waynesville cit.iens contributed ,
$163 to the American Legion '
poppy sales Memorial Day week
end, Mrs. W H Burgin. poppv
chairman, reponed last ween
Mrs. Burgin chai aclerized ihee
sales as "very successful and de
clared thai the women and girls
responded ' verv senerouslv m
tneir work
1 nose who contributed their
time and energy to making the
faies successful included Mrs
Jaiiies V Smith, president of the
Auxiliary. Mrs C A Burgir, Mr
Cu Massie. Mrs Jackie Caiduii;.
Mi:-- Harriet Gibson Miss Ma;
Mulial. Miss Alice Marie Burgir.
vil:-? Nancy Floyd. Mr? Hoei!
iioutoid and her niece. im!v
Mi:- Kllen Frances Freeniai
Ujutlitf-r of Mr and Mrs Welrion
fjeemaii. and -Mrs. W. H Burg.!'.
Wi?: Louise Martin. hu ; -p.Miiuii
with Thalhimer's ir. Rish
n.oi.d Virginia spent a few days
ia;t v.etk with her mother Mrs O
h Mjiliij She has a her auet dur
n, her stay at home Brooks Gil
r.ioic ul Greensboro
Joe Morrow, student at the Um-vcl-ity
in Chapel Hill, i here for
the summer vacation
Works Long Hours
W C BKCK
Route 1. Wavm-vil!.'. N ('
Meet W. C. Beck one nl the 3nn
hird working Hume Sciuntv
agents. I write lot- ot poltrie
after supper in the h"uic. he -av-"That
way the wile can have a
part in planning the lile insurance
program.' Long hours' That's
just part of the Home Sciuritv
agents business . . lilting Ill
ume with yours . . . planning your
future with you Hours don't mat
ter when future years are at
ftake. There's a Home Security
agent ready to serve you. He's
a friend indeed-BEFORE the
need.
HOME SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Durham. N. C.
Lile Insurance in Force:
Over $117,000,000
lMJjfltJjitbr
Winter Air
v
v bg WEBB
vmui )r
Maximum oil heating comfort! Maintains con
stant room temperature to within a fraction of
one degree. Big, thick filters and oversized blower
circulate clean air so quietly you can hardly hear
it. Floors stay warm, drafts are gone, every room
heats evenly. Amaiingly economical on fuel! A
wide range of sizes and types. Come in and see
this real-comfort heating system today!
I in mmmmmmmmmm
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.
IIAZELWOOp, N. C.
DIGGER
IN
Auxiliary Poppy
$150 Received
Good Salor.lady
FI I. FN FK M FS TRFFM AN i-
sti'i -all -i.i . vhcn it cornc
lo - : ,r ' 'v-ppu - Or ih re
cent IVpfv MHT-ond bv
th, AcifK" l.itu:! Auxiliary
little Mi-- Fritinar sold poppic
anri w it v ' r d.:y vv:,- ovt : -!u
had S15 It' to turn if. for dis
abled vetei.ii She is the daugh
ter of Mr .iiiii Mrs Weldor.
Freeman and is only 3 year- old
She is be'ivn! -o hi the yoimg-
e-t ever to -e!' po'ie Hi
Way i e- ille
Mrs. Peeler Dies
After Long Illness
Mrs Caroline ( IVoler. 82. l
Darling l'ost OtTice. Delaware
Counly. Pennsylvania and Lake
liinaluska. died Thur-day night
after an illne-- ot
Funeral set ure
al Long - I" h ,j
-evera! weeks
vi ere conducted
p e I Mcthodi-i
einoor. Willi the
Hi! !l Oiukwell.
Church. Fritlav al'
pa-lor. tin- Hi v I',
ami the Hev 1' ( )
Dry man nffici-
jo ma
I'al Hie,, i oi - were iiwitihei - of the
hoiifil ol -tev ,o (U of the i linn h
' Surviving are one brother. Di
ll II Glo-e o W, ll-ville. New
.'er-r. am! Lake .lunalu-ka: two
;-i-lei- li-- nn,i N! (;o--er ainl
Mi- F F.li.il-eili Clov-ii of Lake
.hmaliiska
Ciaw lord Funeral Home was m
ihaiuo of arrant'cnienls.
! Mrs Wcjmi M, t i ,u ki II. Mr
I and Mrs -H , i; Mef'r.u ken and
I Mis- Kmiiy McCrackcn have re-
j I tu ned
tn their
vi-il lo
MiCraik.
homes after a
Mr and Mrs.
:i Jr. in New
w ei k -
We.iv i r
Ol tiT.n-
.lann-s U Heed Sr. who has
spent the winter in St Petersburg.
Fla , returned lo Waynesville last
week and is a patient at The Re
trial Convalescent Home.
I Cdtck Tn Unprepared J
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3W
iht LENNOX
Oil AIRE-FL0
Conditioner
WORLD'S LAMEST MAWUFXCTtrSfRS
1NB fUSINEEIS 0f
VMM Ml NUTMS SYSTEMS
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in
Canton Graduation To
End County School Year
E. N. Moody Dies
At Brother's Home
In Dellwood
F Moody. 7t. of 48" Kimber
iv Avenue. Asheville, died Friday
moining at the home of a brother.
S .1 Moody, at the Moody Farm.
Dellwood as a lesult of a heart i
attack.
native of Haywood County. Mr .
Moody had been visiting the broth -
,i Mine Wednesday. He lived in
AshtvilU with a daughter Mrs
Carl J Rhinehardt. He was a
mt-inbtr ot Acton .Mi moms i inurcn
and a retired building contracter
and merchant
Funeral services welt held in
Acton Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. V R
Masters the 'Hev. Howard C Wilk
inson, and the Rev T A Groct
officiating. Burial was in the church
c iretery .
Pallbearers were J Hamilton Jimmy Patton. George Ryder, Nell
Slagle. L L Hayes Ned Moody. Ed Whit mire, and Patsy Smathers.
Ki.inehardt. Frank Rhinehardt. and Canton s commencement week
Gilnier Moody end started Friday with a Class
Honorary pallfearers w ere Frank ' Night program in honor of the
and Tom Campbell. Alex. Roy and 1 1949 seniors. EJlen Clark made
Church Crowe!!. V S Melton. the welcoming speech and June
Herslul Cole. Car Greene. C P
Fletcher, .liihn Neaman. E M Pur
vis Emory C Murray Dr S L
Crow Dr .1 C Rich Phillip Zag
ii. I F Rhinehardt Charle War
field and Everett Desmond
Surviving arc one son. Troy F.
Moody ol Fnk.i Two daughters
Mi- Ivhni, hardt and Mrs .1. C
Clark of West Palm Reach. Kla .
three grandchildren Miss Nell
dark and .lames Clark. ,Ir and Carl
.1 Khineiuirdt .1 r: three sisters.
Mis Emma Turner of Elmer. N. J .
Mis Ed Katclilfe ol Waynesville.
and Mrs Matlie Moody Plott: and
three hi others. S. J Moody. Rector
Moodv of Sylva. and
Moody el Hi y son City .
Llewellyn
Rachel Metcalfe
Receives Degree
At College
Mis- Rachel Metcalle. daugliler
ol Mr and Mis. Charles H Met
i.ill of Waynesville. received an
A B. degree in Psychology at coin
Mien cement exercises at Florida
Southern Colli ge ir. Lakeland.
Florida last week.
Mis- Metcalfe was an outstand
ing scholar and participated in
numerous college activities. She
was on the Dean's List during her
senior year and held the office of
treasurer ol the Alpha Delta Pi
fraternity.
She is visiting friends in Forest
City this week before returning to
visit her parents here.
Presbyterian
Circle To
Have Meeting
Circle No. 1 of the Women of the
j church of the Waynesville Pres-
by terian church, will meet Tues
1 day at 3:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Elwood. Mrs A II
DuBreull will serve as co-hostess !
and Mrs. J. W. Killian. chairman
will preside.
Dellwood To
Hold Covered
I Dish Supper
I A covered rfih uumiui' eill
i neiu al tlio Dellwood Community
: Development Program meeting at .
7 111 , Tl J .e ..
vvood Baptist Church.
! Community Chairman J. A.
i Singleton, who announced the de
j tails today, said Jonathan Woody
j would be the principal speaker,
j The chairman asked all residents
who planned to attend to bring a
covered dish.
Other features of the meeting
"ill he the showing of n color
, movie in sound on the freezing of
j fruits and vegetables and the sing
, ing of (he Waynesville Township
i High School iiar(et.
j In charge of the supper will he
! Mrs. Henry Campbell, committee
j chairman: Mrs W. I). Ketner. and
I Mrs. Sam Queen.
D.A.R. To Meet
With Mrs. Prevost
The June meeting of the Dorcas
Bell Love Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution
will be held at the home of Mrs.
R. L. Prevost, Friday, June 10, at
3:30 p. in.
Mrs. J. W. Killian, regent, will
preside and the program will be
in charge of Mrs. Dan K. Moore of
Sylva and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn.
Seventy -nine Canton Hitfh
School seniors wil'. revive their
diplomas tonight m srdution ex
rreises starting at 3 p m. tonisht.
Flit ri n : i toinii'.enceinenl cere
mor.ies will ring down the cur
tain on Ha whh1 County s ls4!M9
schiHil year
School days ended this morning
for all the other students in Can
tons five city schools until next
fall, at least After receiving their
reports and the good wishes of
! the tired teachers, tne pupiis pui
j their book- and pencils in moth
! balls and prepared for the long
summer vacation
A J Hulehins. superintendent
ol tne 'aniu e"--"
the graduating honor stuaenis
with their awards, and Principal
V L Knsard will give tne seniors
their diplomas.
The principal speakers win oe
members of the graduating class
LaHue Amos, vice-president of the
student council, who will give the
welcoming address: David Mitchell,
McCracken served as interpreter.
In services last night, the Rev.
D. O Mclnnis. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Canton,
preached the baccalaureate ser
mon. Taking part in the services were
the Rev L. E. Mabry. pastor of
Cantons First Methodist Church:
the Rev. C. W. Klrby, pastor of
the Central Methodist Church of
Canton: and the Rev. Mr. Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
ot Canton.
Canton's seniors were the last
in the Haywood County high
schools to receive their diplomas.
i Last Thursday night, the Very
Iiev. Monsignor Louis J. Bour,
dean of Western North Carolina's
! Catholic churches, awarded diplo
pias to the 13 graduating seniors
j of St. John's in Waynesville.
1 The diplomas were presented by
I he Hev A F. Rohrbacher, super
' inlcndent of the school.
The schools of the Haywood dis
1 ti id held their commencement ex
ercises the previous week.
U.D.C. Has Picnic
At Queen Home
The Haywood Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
held a picnic at the home of the
president. Mrs. Sam Queen, on Fri
day night prior to the regular
June meeting.
Following the supper. Mrs. C. F.
Kirkpatrick presented a musical
program.
Mrs. R. N. Barber and Mrs.
W. A. Hyatt gave accounts of his
torical events of the Waynesville
area.
Approximately 50 members and
their guests were present.
Mrs. S. H. Keller
Entertained On
T-Tcir 'RirtVlHWv
1 ACi Ulvavay
Mrs. S. H. Keller was honored on
the occasion of her birthday an
niversary last Thursday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindau
entertained with a small dinner at I
Mount Valley Inn on the Soco Gap
Road.
Among the guests was Mrs.
Keller's sister. Mrs. Ella Milliard of
Raleigh
Mrs. Felix Stovall and daughter.
Miss Sally Stovall, are leaving to
morrow for Portsmouth, Virginia,
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs: Newton
Cook.
jl '
GOOD FARMING TRIUMPHS. The star east of "The Green Promise," Producer Glenn nTT
urama of modern American agriculture as influenced
little Natalie Wood. Marguerite
,
"jZl
' Miss
Miriam Isenhour
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ii .fig-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Isenhour of Charlotte have an
nounced the eiigugeiix'iit of their daughter. Miss Miriam Ashworth
Isenhour. to Thomas Htnrell Harris, son of Mrs. Thomas B. Harris
and I ho late Mr. HarrK also ol Charlotte. The wedding will lake
place on August (3.
The bride-elccl. who is a lre(iiciil visitor lo Waynesville, is a
granddaughter of the laic Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. McCracken. She is a
graduate of Sullins College in Bristol. Va.. and curently holds a
position in the Buying Department at Belk's Store in Charlotte.
The bridegroom-elect, who is a member of the rising senior
class at Duke University, is an outstanding athlete, having played
on the Duke football team.
Col. Lane Cites Needs
For National Defense
Program For America
Money spent for national de
fense is money well invested, ac
cording to Col Raymond Lane, re
tired from the U. S. Army, as he
discussed the subject for Hotarians
here last Friday.
Col. Lane spent 25 years in the
Army, anil before letiring was
stationed in Germany and other
European points.
He pointed out that the World
War II cost America 330 billion
dollars, plus a quarter million who
gave their lives.
"With that 330 billions. Amer
ica built the greatest military ma
chine the world has even known
89 army divisions, 5 marine divi
sions. 3.820,000 tons of Naval ves
sels, an air force of over 2.000.000
men with the best planes and
equipment in the world, and "the
respect of Russia' .
"Immediately after the fighting
ceased, we cut down on our forces,
and by 1947 we had only 8 Army
divisions to show for our 330 bil
lions, and these divisions filled with
recruits; also 5.000 to 7.000 active
planes, and a fleet in 'moth balls."
The picture has changed, Col.
Lane continued, as he said, "as of
today, the army is being enlarged,
and the hope is to have shortly 12
to 14 divisions; much of the fleet
and aircraft coming out of moth
balls
and the armed forces are
hoping Congress will give them the
23 billion minimum for their needs.
Congress is talking of making the
appropriations 15 billions instead.
Col. Lane stated the preparations
that are now being made for any
conflict, which included: reorganiz
ation of the Armed Forces; Unified
command; Reorganization of the
intelligence service; Scientific re
search; Industrial mobilisalion;
Plans for a striking Air Force; Ori
Coming To The Strand
Chapman and Walter n,en,,
" V II V 1 V, l,v 1111 t.l i
"'""
ALL SIZES
FOR ALL THE
FAMILY
O
2 DEPARTMENTS
entation id' regular forces for im
mediate use in event of surprise at
tack; Expansion of National Guard
and air units, with Universal Mili
tary Training still a possibility.
"All branches of the service are
undergoing extensive training un
der all tyoes of weather conditions
from the Arctic to the jungles," he
pointed out. "Maneuvers are being
staged all over the world, as we
have men and equipment spread
from the Isles of the Pacific to
China. Japan, to Puerto Rico; and
over to Europe, West Indies and
North Africa. Greenland. Turkey
and Alaska. Arabia back to Korea.
The army under such cirmustanees
are now as a police force, but
would he of" little value in case of
a surprise attack."
Col. Lane then cited many im
provements that we being made
over weapons as used in the last
war. Most of them still highly sec
retive, but includes everything
from guns, planes, tanks, to cloth
ing for the men.
The speaker was concerned over
what Russia had built up in the way
of a military machine during the
past few years, which now includes
over 200 division, with good
equipment: 100 modern subma
rines: over 16,000 planes, autocratic
control: fifth column, the Satellite
nations, and of course the big
question of tlu- atom bomb, gasses
and other materials.
Col. Lane urged everyone to
write Congressmen and Senators
and tell them how they stand on
the national dafense budget, and
universal military training.
H C. Turner, who is a student
at the University of North Caro
lina, is here for the summer vacat
ion. nine ....... - .
. Hob'rt Pai?e,
muses Robert Paige
ui me
Strand Theatre to-
1 1
MASS!?
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Weather
by and children, Jean and Eddv
are expected to return tomorrow
from Faison where they are visit,
ing Mr. Weatherby's mother MIS
C. E. Weatherby, Sr.
Mrs. Harry Rotha and daughter
Miss Tillie Rotha, spent several
days last week in Charlotte a-
guesis oi nir. ana Mr-,,
cor fit-
Rotha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic March
both prominent actors, spent bM
week at The vLodge and vi-iterj
their son, Tony March, v. ho . .
student at Springdale School r ile.y
returned to New York on hi,,!
accompanied by their son.
Mrs. Marie Hardin Sigmon ot
Gainesville, Florida, spent tlu
week-end here as the gue-t (Jj
her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hardin Ah
Sigmon was accompanied U
Waynesville by Mr. and Mr-: Al
bert Cocke, who visited Lake Juti
aluska. Miss Lois Harrold left Satur
day for Lancaster, California
where she will visit her sister. .;,.
Earl Stewart, for several weeks
Mrs. Stewart has been here f,,,
several weeks and Miss Hairuld
accompanied her home.
Mr.
and Mrs. David Miller ,,i
Atlanta spent the week-end here
as guests of the former's sisters
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick and Miss
Robina Miller, and attended the
graduation exercises of Mrs. Mil
ler's niece. Miss Sally Wages, at
St. John's School. The Millers were
accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Eados.
mother of Miss Wages, who also
attended the graduation.
Mrs. H. W. Phillips and daughter.
Emmy, of Cottagevllle. S. C. at
rived today for a visit to the for
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
James R. Boyd, Jr., in Wavnes
ville. The brain-fever bird is a species
of Indian cuckoo. Its name is tak
en from the suggested elicit 0f
hie QOAUTY OUYi
erf a price you ike to
Wfestirigh
:?k NJ
-Si
A Full 7 Cubic Foot
Refrigerator
with
m mo '
wmDft Gas
Look what you get toW
New styling and design give
you more room in less - i'"'
Super Freezer freezes
stoics 21 pound? of f'"1'1 n
COLDER COLD fiee.i- u
cubes faster. Meat Sloiagf
Trnu keens 1 fi nouiuls "I
fresh for days also
fctel'lS
Tfit Soper mod rtirirere'" '
Parkman's Hart
Phone 23
TUNE IN TTO MALONI . . .
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