MOKE ABOUT Gunter Continued from Pace 1) ton, brought on the trouble. Gunter saw Ford and Miss Sut ton together, and went a quarter of a mile to get his gun, and then walked a mile back to the house where the couple had gone. He saw them through a window and fired, hitting both with bullets. Miss Sutton and Ford were carried to a Newport Hospital, where Ford lingered three days, and Miss Sut ton recovered. Miss Sutton had cared for Gun ter's mother while the latter was ill only a short time before the shooting. Gunter separated from his wife about two years ago, and had two, children. One lived with him and one with Mrs. Gunter. Both Ford and Gunter worked on the high way construction job in the Mt. Sterling area. Ford, 23, is survived by his wife and a child who was three weeks old at the time of his death. Eighty-pne of the special venire of 100 together with the special jurors, reported to courf Friday morning for the start of the case. According to estimates of county auditor James Kirkpatrick this morning, the Gunter case has cost Haywood County about $1,000. Perhaps the only person disap pointed that the trial did not go to the jury, was J. L. Swanger, a' third grade student, who was nam ed to draw the jury. For his ser- j vices J. L. would have received a dollar, and the bright-eyed little fellow says he is definitely study ing hard in school, because he wants to be a doctor. The Friday session of court was "school day" because many stu dents took advantage of the Thanksgiving holidays at school, to attend coiirt. Koreans Lose Gift CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (API?Hal Click thought it was odd that the girl collecting clothes for the cleaners was wearing shorts. But when she knocked at the door he gave her his wife'swinter coat and two pairs of his trousers. Mrs. Glick solved the mystery. She rescued the clothing from the church basement where the girls were collecting "Clothes for Korea." Not "clothes for the cleaner.'' WANT ADS LOST?Female Fox Hound, black back, white-blue speckled breast. Legs are white and tan. Goes by name of Queen. Notify R. C. Duckett, Rt. 4, Wayiiesville. N 30 D 3 CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES For Rent, Trade or Sale. See Photo Department of Kaiser's Book Store. N 3 D 3-7-10 INTBRIOR PAINTING Free Estimates Dial GL 6-3000. N 30 to D 31 MORE ABOUT Lost Member (Continued from Pace 1) mond has been their home for several years now. Miss Brock lived happily at home throughout the years, helping to keep house for the three sons of the Johnson fam ily and establishing a worthy name as a good cook?always an asset to a minister's household. She made no effort to find her own family be cause her foster parents are still living and had been "wonderful" to her. Finally not'long ago, she men tioned the story of her adoption to good and influential friends in Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rice, saying that she would like to trace her family. Strangely enough Mr. Rice had a young man living in his hou^e who had come from the same orphanage. The boy remembered a kindly and long-time teacher there by /the name of Miss Sally Mc Cracken, who, incidentally has rela tives in Haywood County. A letter to Miss McCracken brought an immediate reply giving the full record of birth, adoption and family of little Rebecca Brock. Another letter by Mr. Rice to his Waynesville friend, and prominent lawyer,.Ray Morgan, established the last link in the chain. Through in quiry of Brock relatives here in town, Mr. Morgan easily traced the family of Rebecca Brock, and about two weeks ago her nieces and nep-' hew, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gilliland and Mrs. Carpenter Gilliland drove to Richmond to fipd their aunt whose loss had been a source of such grief to their parents. Miss Brock returned to Waynesville with them and expects to visit here un til shortly before Christmas. Miss Brock claims she "can't get over being found." I never dream ed the family had been looking for ne all these years and that there were so many of them. I still can't get the nieces and nephews straight, to say nothing of the grand nieces and nephews. But they're all being just grand to me." Mrs. Thomas Gilliland, with whom Miss Brock is staying at her home on Howell Mill Road, says that she recognized her aunt imme diately even though she had never seen her before. "She's just a Brock, that's all." Miss Brock's closest relatives include her only living brother, Roy Brock, of Morrisville; and the niec es and nephews, the Thomas Gilli land's who are first cousins, and the children of the late Mrs. Charles Gilliland and Jim Brock, Jr., respectively, sister and broth er of Miss Brock; Mrs. Carpenter Gilliland, of Killian St., Mrs. Ern est Robinson, of Hazelwood, George Putnam, also of Hazelwood, and Robert Putnam, of Allen's Creek, all children of the late Mrs. Robena Putnam, sister to Miss Brock. There are numerous relatives who have left Haywood County. Miss Brock does not think that she will live on here in Waynes ville. "I think- I will probably go back to being Louise Burns soon and to Richmond where all my friends and 'family' are. My foster father is elderly, and I want to be home to see that he has a merry Christmas." MORE ABOUT Court (Continued from Pace 1) and costs. Robert Massey, violation of former sentence, for assault on female, given 2-year road sen tence. Robert Winfield Sprinkle, en tered plea of guilty of operating motor vehicle while intoxicated. Fined $100 and costs, 5-year sus pended sentence. Sam James, plead guilty of op erating motor vehicle while in toxicated, given 5-year suspend ed sentence, upon payment of $100 and costs. Ray V. Shelton, abandonment and non-support of wife and three children. 12-month suspended sen tence, ordered to pay $45 every two weeks, and make $500 bond. Allen O'Neal, abandonment and non-support, given 12-month sus pended sentence for 5 years, or dered to pay $37.50 monthly. Robert Mintz, non-support of three illegitimate children, given 12-month suspended sentence, up on payment of $65 monthly. Rufus Sutton, affray, six months on roads. Floyd Miller, Jr., affray, $25 and costs, prayer for judgment for three years. Linuel Miller, affray, four months suspended sentence, pay costs. James Putman, larceny of goods, sentenced 18 to 24 months on roads. Vernon Henson, pleads guilty of reckless driving,, upon pay ment $35.53 and costs. Commutes By Plane BURLINGTON (API?A Burling ton man is convinced that it's cheaper, faster and easier on the nerves to travel by plane. John V. lsley commutes by plane daily to his Job at Wake For est as engineer of the Wake Finish ing Plant of Burlington Mills. The distance is 47 miles by, air and 63 by road. Isley, a pilot for nine years, says he travels the distance by air in half the time it takes to go by car. I*VT. MEKRJTT PARTON, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriett Par ton of Waynesville, Route 2, has been assifned to the 295th Quartermaster Bath Co. in Ko rea. Pvt. Parton entered the serv ice in May of this year and com pleted basic training at Fort Jackson. He was previously en gaged in farming with his father at Jonathan Creek. Mr. And Mrs. Thompson Die Within 24 Hours Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson .parents of Mrs. Rufus Ratcliffe of Waynesvilte, died with in several hours last week at their home in Mocksville. Mrs. Thompson, 70, died of a heart attack at 12:05 p.m. Thurs day and Mr. Thompson, who had been seriously ill for several days, died Friday at 3:30 a.m. Mr. Thompson, 78, a merchant, was born in Davidson County, the son of Joseph H. and Cornelia Mock Thompson. He was formerly in business in Advance and was founder of the Thompson Whole sale Co., noW Thompson and Son, in Mocksville. Mr. Thompson was married three times. Following the death of his fcst wife, he was married to Miss Mary Henry of Haywood County and after her death he was mar ried to Miss Ruby Reaves. Double funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Mocksville Methodist church with the Rev. W. T. Grigg and the Rev. E. M. Avette officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Thompson is survived by one son, C. L. Thompson, Jr., and six daughters, Mrs. Benson Jones of Beauford, Ga., Mrs. W. R. Kester, Mrs. F. G. Woodruff, and Miss Sue Thompson of High Point, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Advance, and Mrs. Ratcliffe of Waynesville. Mrs. Thompson is survived "'by on? son, C. L. Thompson, Jr., and one daughter. Mrs. Benson Jones, and the step-daughters. DEATHS MISS VIOLET DAVIS FuneraJ services for Miss Violet Davis, 6i, a resident of the Low er Fines Creek section, who died Thursday in the Waynesville hos pital after a brief illness, were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Belmont Baptist Church in Upper Fines Creek. The Rev. Pete Hicks and the Rev. J. D. Pyatt officiated and bur ial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were the following nephews: Floyd, Grover, Howard, and Frank Davis, D. J. Jackson and John Kury. Nieces were flower bearers. Miss Davis was the daughter of the late Benjaipin and Sarah Trantham Davis of Fines Creek, a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Maggie Davis of Clyde, RFD 1, and Mrs. Cinda Ledford of Rutherford ton; two brothers, Patton and Har rish Davis of Clyde, RFD 1, / BURNETTEINFANT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnette of Canton died Thursday night in the Haywood County hospital. Graveside rites were held Fri day afternoon in Bon-A-Venture Cemetery with the Rev. Kenneth Crouse officiating. Surviving, in addition to the par ents, are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Burnette of Can ton; and the maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Ifrs. D. A. Caldwell of Murphy. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. MAUDE B. ALLEN Funeral services were held yes terday afternoon In the First Meth odist Church for Mrs. Maude Bram lett Allen, 66. who died Thursday in the Waynesvllle hospital after a long illness. The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, pas tor, officiated and Interment was in Crawford Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Rufus Sum merrow, Frank Jones. Joe Ed wards. Roy Reese, John Boyd, and Ed Bright. Mrs. Allen was a native of Hay wood County, the daughter of the late J. M. and Lura Mooney Bram lette. She had resided in Detroit for 31 years prior to returning here recently to make her home. Surviving are the husband, George W. Allen of Waynesvllle; two daughters, Mrs. E. W. Brown of Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs. Har ry Ylte of Detroit; and one broth er, Lee Bramlett of Waynesvllle. Haywood Farmers Win Top WNC Tobacco Show Prizes Haywood County burley growers dominated the awards list in tbe annual Western North Carolina Tobacco Show held Friday at the Asheviiie City Auditorium. Kobert Brown of Iron Duff took lop prize money of $30 as the first place winner in the general exhibit >f four hands each of flyings, leaf, ind lugs. In this same division, K. 2. Francis of Hatcliffe Cove placed fourth; Woodrow Piemmons of Drablree was fifth, and Mrs. Roy Meador of Hatcliffe Cove was sev snth. H. F. Francis of Katcliffe Cove ivon $25 and first place in the in dividual lugs display. Mrs. Meador was second in this class, followed by Mr. Piemmons, third; R. C. I Francis, fifth, and Mr. tfrown, eight*. in me flyings exhibit,. Mr. Brown placea second, jars, ivieaaor tnird, Mi's, M. C. r rancis, lourtn, K. C. trancis, sn^h, and Clinton Mc taroy of iron Uutf, eignth. In the leaf exnibit, Mr. Brown placed seventh. Judges of the tobacco show were Roy Bennett and Harold Now, to bacco specialists of the N. C. State College Extension Service, and J. W. Van Arsdall of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture Marketlhg and Grading Service, Lexington, Kentucky* Want Ads bring quick results 5 Haywood Boys Join Marines Five men from Haywood County have been enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps and assigned to the Marine's Kecruit Depot at Parris1 island, S C., it was announced to day by recruiters T/Sgt. Joseph H. Lathrop and S/Sgt. Carl W.1 j Ripley. They are William Dewey Frank lin, 24, son of Dewey Franklin of Kt. 4, Waynesville; Forest Eugene Ccnard, IB, son of Millard Conard of Kt. 2, Clyde; Verlin Lee Wiilias, 117, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. .?J Willis of Rt. 3. Canton. Bruce Austin Sumey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles A. blarney of 16 First Street, Canton; Jerry Aevir ion 'iranlham, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' J. Traniham of Rt. 3, Canton. All five will be assigned to a ground, sea or air unit of the Ma rline Corps upon completion of a lb-week basic training period at Parris Island. Each will then be-! come eligible to attend one of more | than 14U specialist schools offering Marines training in 470 job skills It is estimated that the Belgian Congo river represents 130 million horsepower of unused water power. MORE ABOUT ^ Bloodmobile (Continued from f?,f vail is chairman of the Gra Col. Wright travel with ti movile and is director ol gional Program lo: an an ing not only Western Not Una but also Eastern TennJ Westein South Carolina!) Although the ; rocess J blood may be an aid storl long-time donor- as Edvj Mrs. Hyatt, pros ? > lve ne( may be Interested to id free oi charge, they are! for temperature, pulse., blood pressure and generi _____ J "THE Clear-View RESISTS WATER self-winding Wyler i n c a flex Most fascinating watch you've ever worn. 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