?s Pontius And
m Rathbone
1 Married
I jeia Louise Pontius of Bal
? Md . daughter of Or. aci
Baul K Pontius of Greens
Bv was ins- ? ied to Iven J
Kne son of Mr. and Mrs
Bliathbone of Clyde, in thi
?h Baptist Church at Balti
?June 13.
Ipontius conducted the serv
Kisted by the Rev. John Hen
? bride ?a> given in marriagi
B brother, Dr. Robert Gil
Bontius oi Houston, Tex. Sh<
K gown oi imported Chantil
? and satin which was wori
? aunt. Mrs. Fred W. Beet
? New York City, and she car'
L- grandmother s prayer book
? with a camilia.
? John G. Young of Balti
?aunt of the bride, was mat
If honor and bridesmaid!
Bfte Doris Rathbone of At
I sisier of the bridegroom
Idan Ellen Pontius of Greens
?sister of the bride, and Mrs
I Pogue of Detroit, also a sis
I the bride.
lita Holder of Hopewell, Va.,
J^of the bridegroom, was flow
Hiam Hammerman of Balti
?served as best man and ush
^Lre William Meyer of Greens
Edward Lutz, and George
^Btrick of Baltimore.
^Keception followed the cere
Vat the Stafford Hotel.
I and Mrs. Kathbone attended
Hm State Teachers College in
Hand Mr. Kathbone also at
Hj the Fines Creek High
H couple is spending the sum
K? Clyde and will return to
Hiorr in the fall where they
Heach in the Baltimore County
Hnlary schools.
Himmon Club Plans
fcty For Veterans
?meeting of the McKimmon
H Demonstration Club was
Hdonday afternoon at the home
Hs. H. L. Morgan with Mrs.
? Owen and Mrs. G. C. Paxt'on
Hociate hostesses.
H. Logan White presided and
? were made for a party for
Hns at Swannanoa Hospital to
Hid 'n August.
Hs Mary Cornwell, home agent,
?the demonstration on Modern
?dry Methods and Mrs. Hugh
Her reported on new household
His available.
Hiorts of the farm tour were
? by Mrs. Logan Whbe. Mrs.
?a Rhymer. Mrs. MaVk ' Au
I. and Mrs. Ralpn Crawford.
Hrles Howell bas returned
la visit to his uncle and aunt,
Hnd Mrs. George Dawkins in
Hendence, Ky.
MR. AND MRS. IVEN J. RATHBONF, were married June 13 in the
Seventh Baptist Church in Baltimore. Md. The bride is the former
Mistf Jean Louise Pontius, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Pontius
of Greensburg, Pa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Rathbone of Clyde.
Tropical Plants
Strike Exotic
Note At Library
Lovers of exotic flowers have an
opportunity this Week to see two
colorful lilies at the Haywood
County Library. An African glory
lily and a Japanese auratum have
lwaned for a few days by Miss
Louise Ballard of the Richland
Garden Club fbr display in the li
brary.
The glory lily is. predominantly
red, with yellow touches. The
atiratum, often called the most ex
otic of all our lilies has large
white blossoms, speckled with
crimson and marked with a gold
en band down the center.
* * ?
Little Woman's Club
Has July Meeting
A meeting of the Little Woman's
Club was held Tuesday night with
Miss Juanita McDaniei, Miss Patsy
DcManiel, and Miss Betty Jo Shope
as hostesses in the home of the
former.
Miss Jessie Alexander present
ed the program, giving the high
lights of her recent trip to Girls'
State in Greensboro.
Special music was presented by
Miss Patsy Long of Murphy.
During the social hour refresh- j
ments were served by the hostes
ses.
+ * *
Want Ads bring quick results
Aaron Hyatt With
Air Force In Texas
Aaron Samuel Hyatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt of Hazel
wood, is completing his basic in
doctrination course with the Air
Force at Lackland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
* ? ?
THE SHACKPORDS ARE
HAVING FAMILY HOUSEPARTY
Dr. and Mrs. John Shackford of
Churchland, Va. are spending a
I vacation at Brannercrest and have
been joined by their sons and
their families as follows: Dr. and
Mrs. John Shackfprd and three
daughters of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, the
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Shackford and
four children of Boone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Atkins Shackford and
two daughters of Raleigh. A daugh
ter, Mrs. Lyle Ottermess apd her
daughter, Pat, are also with the
family.
The senior Dr. Shackford is a
Methodist minister. Dr. Shackford,
Jr. is a professor at Iowa State
College, the Rev. Mr. Shackford is
pastor of the Methodist church at
Boone, and Atkins Shackiord is an
instructor at State" College,
Raleigh.
* ? *
Bacon should always be kept in
the refrigerator. But never freeze
it!
Two types of evergreen trees
found in Western North Carolina
are known to mountain dwellers as
"he balsam" and "she balsam".
Grace Church Has
i Successful Bazaar
A pet parade and chicken bar be
que dinner were highlights of J
fair and baxaar at the Grace Epis
copal Church in the Mountains
Wednesday. Priies of 100 shiny new
1853 copper pennies were award
ed to ten children by master ol
ceremonies. Dr. Calvin Gatx, tol
lowing a parade down Main Streel
ending in the church grounds.
Judges of the pet parade undei
the chairmanship of Rfrs. John
Taylor, were Dr. A1 Reigg and
Dr. Richard Border, and prizes
were contributed by the Waynes
ville Animal Hospital and the
First National Bank, which an
nounced that the pennies were the
first new ones to come in since
World War II.
Winners were Use Liebscher for
the largest animal (a collie); Alexis
Gatz for the smallest (a goldfish);
Kathey Massey for the best behav
ed; Jack Atkins for the funniest
(dachsund); Ernie Edwards for the
best dresaed; Betty Ruth Atkins for
the largest ears; Barbara Foster for
the waggiest tall; Jack Prevost for
the longest whiskers; Linda Dale
Caulifield for the largest family;
and Susan Wiseman for the loudest
singer (parakeet).
The dinqpr which was served to
a capacity crowd of 120 was ar
ranged by the men of the church
under the chairmanship of James
Gwyn, assisted by David Felmet.
Mrs. Henry Lee was in charge of
tickets. Men who served were E. M.
Rothermel; Joel Rohtermel; Dave
Felmet, Jr.; Joe Michal; Joe Mich
al, Jr., assisted by Miss Mary Ray,
Mrs. Felmet, Mrs. J. R. McCrack
en and Miss Mary Michal.
Children's activities with their
chairmen were pony ring, Robert
Breese. assisted by Robert Hill. Jr.;
Snack bar including cotton candy
and snowballs. Mrs. Robert Breese.
Jr., Mary Gunn and Mary Michal.
fish pond. Catherine Cross and
Carol Hill; and sports car rides,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baermann.
Booths in the church parish
house included all types of hand
made articles and food stuffs
handled by Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs.
Myrtle Sarven, Mrs. Everett Camp,
Mrs. J. F. Abel, Mrs. C. F. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Harry Marshall, Miss
Robina Miller, Mrs. Harry Wol
bert, Mrs. John A. Fergusson, Mrs.
L. K. Barber, Mrs. Leo Hill, Mrs.
Dann Cross, and Mrs. Roy Camp
bell, who was general chairman of
the affair.
Mrs. Templeton Leekey was in
charge of publicity assisted by Mrs.
Calvin Gatz, and Miss Mary Ray.
Fairview CDP Gets
Surprise At Piedmont
The Fairview CDP met Monday
evening in the former recreation
hall of the Piedmont Hotel. After
the business session, at which
plans were made for the comple
tion of placement of the Fairview
sign, a surprise hamburger sup
per with all accoutrements was
cooked on the outdoor grill. Hosts
and hostesses for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Morgan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter Worsham.
Broiling chicken for summer sup
per? Choose chicks weighing
about 2Vfc pounds dressed weight;
that is they'll be plucked but not
drawn and have their heads and
feet still attached. Count on a half
of one of these slender birds for
each serving. Douse the chicken
in melted butter or margarine and
sprinkle with paprika. Keep the
heat moderate as you broil them.
Turn several times and baste often.1
Cooked this way, you'll have gol
den-brown chicken fit for a king.
Egyptian monuments first begin
to show horses about the 13th cen
tury B.C.
MRS. DAVID REEVES NOI.AND, JR. is the former Miss Sue
Carolyn Noland. daufihter of Mr. and Mrs. Ered R. Noland of
Newport News, Va., formerly of Clyde. She was married Sunday
afternoon in the First Methodist Churrh here.
Miss Sue Carolyn Noland
Weds David R. Noland, Jr.
i Miss Sue Carolyn Noland, daugh
ter of Mr. a^d Mrs. Fred R. Noland
of Newport N?ws, Va., formerly of
Clyde, was married to David
; Reeves Noland, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs, D. Reeves Noland of Waynes
ville, Sunday afternoon in the First i
Methodist Church of Waynesville.
The Rev. J. E. Yountz, pastor,
conducted the ceremony. A pro
gram of wedding music was pre
sented by Joe Morrow and Miss
Helen llowell.
The church was decorated with
seven-branched candelabra inter
i spersed with Oregon fern and sun
burst arrangements of white gladi
oli and baby's breath.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
white Swiss embroidered organdy
over taffeta made with a fitted
bodice and sweetheart neckline. |
The skirt was fashioned of tiers of
the same material cascading into a
chapel train. Her shoulder length
veil of Illusion was attached to a
tiara of seed pearls and orange
blossoms and she carried a bou
quet of bride's roses and stephan
otis centered with a white orchid.
Her only ornament was a strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Robert Koch of Sacramen
to, Calif., sister-in-law of the bride,
was matron of honor. She wore a
mint green embroidered organdy
waltz length gown with a shirred
bodice and a garland of white roses. ?
She carried an old fashioned nose- i
gay of mixed summer flowers. 1
Miss Billie Frances Kitchen of >
Waynesville, former college room-1
mate of the bride, and Miss Joyce
Causey of Five Points, Ala . cous
in of the bride, were bridesmaids.
They were dressed in pink, and yel
low dresses like that of the honor
attendant and carried similar flow
ers.
Flower girls were Linda Kitchen,}
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. j
Kitchen and Vickie Russell, daugh-j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruv
sell.
Mr. Noland was his son's best
man. Ushers were Jack Brooks of
Charleston. S. C., brother-in?law
of the bridegroom, Joe Green of
Clyde. Everet Beckom of Hickory
and Larry Ferguson, Jr. qf Clyde.
A reception followed at Queen's
Farm. Assisting were Mrs. Jack
Brooks, sister of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Austin Causey of Give Points,
Ala., Mrs. Dewey Rogers of Arden
and Mrs. Glenn Howell of Canton,
aunts of the bride, Miss Patsy
Ezell, Miss Regrnia Ferguson. Miss
Margaret Noland and Miss Peggy
Camp, cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a navy
crepe dress, navy accessories and
an orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore a beige linen
dress with matching accessories
and an orchid corsage.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip through the
South. For traveling the bride wore
a blue silk shantung dress trimmed
with navy, matching accessories and
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet.
Mrs. Noland Is a graduate of
Truce Comes 48 Hours Too
Late For Dillsboro Marine
i M ? - , .
By .'OHN PARRIS
SYLVA?The Korean truce came
48 hour^ too late for Charles Sam
uel Crisp, a private first class in
the U. S. First Marine Division.
And the hope and joy and promise
that came Sunday to his mother
and father with the announced
ending of the war crashed with
sudden shock about them today.
A War Department telegram,
terse and formal, brought word to
them at their home in nearby Dills
boro that their son had been killed
in action last Friday.
Like many another mother and
father they had sweated out the
last days of the Korean war. hop
ing against hope that Charles would
survive.
And when the truce was finally
signed and the fighting stopped I
they breathed another prayer and
waited?waited for a letter. I
But the front-line dispatches out
of Korea Inst Saturday told a story
that made them anxious and wor
ried. The dispatches identified the
First Marine Division as holding
hard-hit outpost Esther and two
nearby hills northeast of Panmun
jom under heavy Red attack.
They knew Charles was with the
First Marine Division.
"I prayed he would survive," said
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School and
attended Woman's College, Univer
sity of North Carolina. Mr. Nolaud
is a graduate of Waynesville High
School and attended Oak Ridge
Military Institute.
After their wedding trip the
couple will reside at Fines Creek
until September when Mr Noland
will enter the University of Ten
nessee. 1
1 Mm. Crisp. "But I knew by what
the papers .said that it was awful."
And as she prayed, Chsplst al
ready had fallen there on the west
ern front, there id the hiUs of
Korea, in hand-to-hand fighting
that had raged through a griasling
rain.
The dispatches told of ope of the
heaviest artillery barrages of the
I three-year-old war and of fierce
hand-to-hand fighting, of bow Ma
rines were wounded by Red artil
lery bursts they knew were com
ing. because the hill provided no
proper cover.
Fur Charles, one-time captain of
the Sylva High School football
team, the Korean War had been
rugged from the day he went into
the front lines on October 20, 1952.
In nine months and four days he
had bet n wounded three times.
One of his last letters told how
he had suffered a brain concus
sion on May 17. But three days lat
er he was back at the front. And
for that action he had beea decor
ated with the Purple Heart.
Ironically, he had been born on
Nov. 11, 1932. a date symbolizing
the anniversary of peace in World
War I. only to die in a war men
had promised would never happen.
Before entering the service he
had graduated from high school
here and then worked at Allison
Brothers Service Station, lie en
tered the service November 19,
1951.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents are four sisters, Mrs. Clyde
Queen of Wilmington. Mrs. Alvin
Barrel! of Sylva, Mrs. Wilburn
Ashe of Dillsboro and Miss Jackie
Crisp ol Uillsboro. '
IEPARE YOUR
CHILD FOR
SCHOOL
Inquire Today About
Enrollment In The
.ARE JUNALUSKA
Kindergarten
Operated By
Mrs. Russell Fultz
Mrs. Fred Harron
IL GL 6-5596 or GL 6-5527
After 1 P. M.
Numerous Activities Will
Be Offered Including
Painting, Dramatization,
?ting Games, Story Hour
and Projects.
^AL AND SAFE LOCATION j
SPECIAL PRICES ON
NORGE APPLIANCES
Apartment Size Norse Automatic
RANGE RANGE
Was E A00 Was SO AAU0
$169.50 *IJU S2;<').95 T fcUU
1 Norge Standard Klcciric
RANGE . . . 5=175
6.7 cu. ft. Norse 8 cu. ft. Norse Standard
Refrigerator Refrigerator
Was SlftG Was SOOK00
$209.95 lllw $249.95 fci.ll
8 cu. ft. Norse Deluxe ? lies. $299.95
REFRIGERATOR ... $25000
Res- $129.95 Wrinser Type
WASHER Now $$,0500
Reg. $169.95 Semi-Automatic
WASHER Now $$,2500
?
Reg. $289.95 Automatic
WASHER Now $25000
THIS IS BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
HAYWOOD
FURNITURE STORE
Main Street Wayncsville
Homer Justice, Owner
ASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
7INAL CLEARANCE of Summer SHOES
One Lot Oi
SHOES
Hiding Naturalizer and Other (*ood brand?
Colors and Styles ? White, Brown & White,
i? and White ? Patents and Pastels
Values to $10.95 Clt
SPECIAL
One Table of Men's Fine
Dress and Sport
SHOES
i
While, Browns ? Nylons, Brown and White
Beige and All Colors ? Jarman and Star Brands
? Values To $14.95 ?
Now $6.95
I
SANDALS
All Colors and Styles - Values
Up to $2.98 ? SPECIAL
$149
VERY SPECIAL
All Men's Summer
TROUSERS
Curlce and Hubbard Ennuis
GREATLY
REDUCED
i I
Massie's Department Store
=^-? I