North Carolina Newspapers

Fines Creek CDP Meet Set On 17th By r.llts. SAM frRRGUBOS CMHMlity Reporter The Fines Creek CDP will meet Friday. June 17th at the school, l'he program will be under the dl ?eetlon of Ray Seay. Mrs. Blanche Harking Rhodarm tr was honored with a birthday tinner at the home of Dewey Parkins, her son. at Green Hill, on Sunday, June 9. Attending were her eight chii Iren. Mr.' and Mrs. Wiley llarklns; 11 r. and Mrs. Dewey Harkins; Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Harkins; Miss Helen fafkins, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard iurress and son Sammy; Mr. and tfrs Bill Harkins, and daughter i.yan Anne; Carl Lee Harkins. j Ion-ton. Texas and Robert C. liar tins. Memphis. Br. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter md Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer have tohe to the bearh for a week's va -ation Mrs. Walter Rathbone has had is her guests for the past few days ler sister, and children, from touth Carolina. . Miss Fay Price is home after a is(t to Detroit. Little League Will \ssist Polio Funds Tuesday. June 14, will be Na ional Little League Polio Bene It Day, it was announced today. The Little League teams here rp participating, and will play wo games .starting at five o'clock, vlfh all free-will donations going o the polio fund. Local Tennis Club Will Meet Tonight The Waynesville Tennta Club kill meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo .eelie on Longview Drive in the MRS. SHELLEY The Wesleyan Service Guild of Western North Carolina will open I its annual meeting at 8 p.m. Fri day and the Lake Junaluska As sembly and continue in session through Sunday morning. Composed of business and pro fessional women, the guild is an affiliate of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service which is in annual service now at the lake. Mrs. Ira C. Shelley, Greensboro, is conference secretary of the guild and will presice at the opening session. She said approx imately 300 delegates are expected. Mrs. J. Fount Tillman, Lewis burg, Tenn., will be the principal guest speaker Friday night. "Our Treasures'' will be her subject. She Is a national vice president of the Woman's Division of the Mtth odlst Board of Missions. Mrs. Wallace Ward, Lake Juna luska, is secretary of the Waynes ville district guild. Country Club sectiofi, according to President Bill Kanos. To be discussed i? the club's "tennis ladder" and matches with players from other Western North Carolina towns. American housewives open 30 million tin cans a day. DEATHS MRS. L1LLIE DILLS Mrs Llllie Mashburn Dills. 64. of Waynesville, died In her home .Tuesday after a long illness. She was a daughter of the late Manson and Rebecca Shields Mash burn of Macon County. Surviving are the husband, Wil liam Sherman Dills; Ave sons. Arthur of Waynesville, Route I, Carl of Orchards. Wash., Clyde of Black Mountain, Ralph of Waynes ville, and Don of Hazelwood; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Robinson of Haplwood. Mrs. Artie Grant of Waynesville, Route 1, and Mrs. Vertie Justice of Hazelwood; Ave brothers, Claudle Mashburn of Hayeiville, Harvey of Marlon. Larse of Nantabala, and Garland of Hazelwood; three sisters, Mrs. Esther McMahan of Nantahala.1 I Mrs. Rarbara Hawkins, of Lenoir, and Mrs. Lexie Morgan of Nanta hala; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held In the Aliens Creek Baptist Church today at 4 p.m. Tbe Rev. Moses Woodard and the Rev. C. D. Saw yer officiated. Burial was in Craw ford Memorial Park. Pallbearers were nephews, and Aower bearers were nieces. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. MRS. BONNIE JANES Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Dell wood Metho dist Church for Mrs. Bonnie Owen Janes, 68, of Waynesville, Route 2, who died Tuesday after a long ill ness. The Rev. Grady Barringer, pas tor of the church, officiated, assist ed by th/ Rev. Carl Cook and the Rev. C. F. Owen. Burial was in Crawford Mem orial Park. Active pallbearers were Ed Jaynes, Taylor Ferguson, Robert Whitaker, Charles Wright, Hoyle Moody, and Hugh Jaynes. Mrs. Janes was the daughter of the late W. M. and Callle Howell Owen of Haywood County. Surviving are the husband, W. Jeff Janes; two sons, Malcolm and Owen Janes of Waynesville; three daughters. Mrs. D. C. Davis. M r-o Rrtv Chnlinn nrwl M re 1/\a 1V(> ?. *?WJ V?l?v IIV*M ???** 1,1 * ?? wuc Polo, all of WavneSville; five sif ters. Mrs. Gladys Delesanta of Newark. N. J., Mrs. Maud Moody of Greenville. S. C.. Mrs. Annie Whitaker and Mrs. Lillian Wright of Horse Shoe Mrs. Eunice Spar row of Andrews; five brothers, Floyd Owen of Tacoma. Wash., L. W. Owen of Albermarle, A. K. Owen of Asheville. and Herman and Hugh Owen of Horse Shoe. JAMES t CLARK James I. Clark, 84, died Wednes day afternoon in his home at Clyde following a long illness. He was a son of the late James Aaron and Narcissus Green Clark of Haywood County. He had en i gaged in farming and resided in the Clyde section most of his life. Funeral arrangements, nnder the direction of Crawford Funeral Home, are incomplete. The body has been taken to the < home of a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Varner. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Eva Nelson Clark; four sons. Hardv and J. C. Clark of Clyde, Sgt. Wil burn Clark with the U. S. Army, and Tommy Clark of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Rnth Lee Clark of Canton Mrs. B. M Crabb of San Dieeo. Calif.. Mrs. Chester Sellers of Canton. Route 2, and Mrs C. M. Varner of Clvde. . Also one steDson. James Mathis of Clvde; three brothers. R. Pear son Clark of Clvde. B H. Clark of Canton, and Clvde Clark of Stov er. Mo.; two sisters. Mrs. James Reynolds of Canton and Mrs. Tay lor Gillett of Clyde, Route 1; and 12 grandchildren. ' Kids Get Fishing Break | WESTFIELD. N. J. (AP) ? focal cops should have no trouble enforcing a "no fishing by adults" ordinance in Lake Mindowaskin. "?"he lake is across the street from the police station. The ordinance barring the old sters from the lake was adopted when the city fathers discovered the small fry had been shoulder ed away from vantage points a round the small body 6f water. Lower Crabtree Partners Keeping I Extremely Busy By MRS. MILLARD FfcRGtSON Community Reporter Our farmers and farm women i are very busy with many and var- i ied Jobs. So busy are the farmers . with tobacco setting, haying and > hoeing they hardly know which job is moSt urgent. ?????? I Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Davis and daughters, Misses Mary Dean and Barbara Ann, enroute to their home in Moorsville from Asbury College in Wilmoth, Ky., spent last Tuesday night with their son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Davis. Henry Clark of Avon Park, Fla.. here for the Moody-McCrary wed ding, was weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCrary. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoyle and 1 son of High Point.'spent the week end with Mrs. Hoyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen. Mrs. Dave Ferguson, who has been with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Plemmons for several months, has returned to her home on Spring Creek. Pfc. and Mrs. Hugh Hall. Jr., have arrived home from Fort Bliss, Texas with discharge,., Mrs. Hall, the former Miss Bobbie James who had leave of absence from the A.S.C. office has resumed her work. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Webb and son Stephen of Cullowi-ee, were with Mr. Webb's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Webb for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Fergu son and small daughter who have been visiting Mr. Ferguson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fergu son, have returned to their home in Michigan. Mrs. Violet Hannah, mother of Mrs. Tom Palmer, had the mis fortune to break her hip in a fall News Events Of Saimook Area By MRS. JULIA McCLURE Community Reporter I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Nfrs. Chris Davis and two children of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests li;?t week of Mr. and Mrs. James McClure. John Rhinehart of Winston Salem, visited relatives in this community last week. -* Mrs. David Freeman and three children of Newport News, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard Hooper at their home on Balsam Hoad. Mrs. Frances McCracken and Miss Bernice Smathers visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyad Lvle in Gaf fney, S. C. last Jeekend. Ervin Shook of Clinton, S. C., has been the gt*st of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shook this week. Dillard Hooper, Hubert Plem mons and Lawrente Hooper visited ed relatives at Cowarts last Sun day. ?; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck have sold their home on Davis Road and are building a home on Monday night at her home in Hazelwood. Spending last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holt, were Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap of Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy ar rived home last Sunday from Anaconda, Montana, where they visited Mr. McElroy's brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Messer. Mrs. Annie Mae Freeman of Fairview, and son Cortez, of De troit, Mich., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick and children of Balsam, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack James. Pony League F1*e Point* 7, Dayton 6. I'nagusta 9, Garrett's I. ? ????? 1 (By CAROLYN DAVIS and NANCY PHILLIPS) Five Points used three pitchers ?Smathers, Carswell, and Beck? in subduing Dayton, 7-6, in the Pony League. Johnny Carswell hit two homers for Five Points, while Freddy James belted a round-trip per for Dayton. Other top hitters were Bobby Green of Five Points and Van Green of Dayton Rubber. Jack Holder's home run was the only hit of the day for Garrett's as' Unagusta finished in front, 9-1. Carlton Burrell and T. J. Stevens starred at the plate for the Una gustans. j In the Pony League today, Five ; Points was scheduled to face Una- ! gusta. while Garrett's will ti.*e on i Dayton Rubber. ' i 1 Little League ? Tannery 12, Hazel wood 9. Texaco 5, Wellco 4. ? In Little Leagle play, Morgan, on the mound for Tannery, pre : vailed over Hall, pitching for Haz elwood, 12-9. Byrd hit a homer for the Tannery team and Rollins did i likewise for Hazelwood. Other top 1 hitters were Muse. Mashburn, and ] Putman for the Tannery and D. ? Whisenhunt for Hazelwood. The 5-4 tilt between Texaco and Wellco was close all the way. Kirk patrick led the service station squad, while Harrell and Kelly were best at the plate for Wellcp. In the Little Leaeue Friday, it'll be Hazelwood vs. Wellco and Tex aco vs. Tannery. ? Eagles Nest Road. Mrs. Reeves Allen is a patient j in the Haywood County Hospital. ' I Joe Sparks who is with the Highway Commission in Morgan ton, spent the weekend at his home on Davis Road. 'Goals Of Life' Pointed Out To College Students At Junaluska Conference Sets A Record 1 f AL CANTEUO, of La Salle, is shown in this excellent action photo a moment before he hurled the Javelin to set a new meet record at the 70th IC4A cham pionships on Randalls Island, New York. He won the javelin event three years in a row with a toss of 228 feet and 8Vj; inches. MASONIC MEETING SET Waynesville Lodge 259, AF&AM, will hold an emergent communi cation at 7:30 p.m. Monday to con fer the Master Mason's degree. All Master Masons are invited. Three "goals of life" wrre lined by a Boston University fessor for nearly 400 college dents and Methodist courts* attending an eight-dav leader training conference at Lake .1 luska. "You come to college dreams and you should come with ideals, a plan for action,' Peter B-'rtoeci. professor of osophy at the Boston set ool, the group. lie is the v\,ily form speaker on the confer theme: "The Christian \lu tlves to Aimlessness." He said three things are ft mental to live effectively; ?? a iob to do. have someone to and have something to stand Dr. Bertocei advised the cc group that "if you are not ne in our kind of world, then have not begun to live matur you must learn to prow or come neurotic." The students and counselor at the Lake from 12 sou states. In addition, two stu and a counselor are attending New Mexico. They are Olaf gard. state director of the Mexico Methodist Student ment,* Miss Sue Tcel and Nelda Dunn of Eastern Mexico University. M. A. Thomas, Methodisl dent leader of South Indiia, i visiting the conference. Dr. Harvey C. Brown Nas Tenn., a staff memtx'r o Methodist Board of Educatl directing the conference, dean is the Rev. Sam S. Bar Of Mississippi Southern C< Hattiesburg. and the asi dean is Miss Nancy Hope < College of William and Williamsburg, Va. Bible s are being led by Dr. Jack S. er of Emory University, A Ga. North Carolina's State B the cardinal, its State Flot the dogwood. A state tree h been selected. ? ALE RAY'S MEN'S OXFORDS VALUES TO $10.95 1 CUT TO DAV'C SHOE KAY i DEPT. 1^1 T1 -Sorry, air. I Scat knew tlH answer. I'm new on the job." WANT ADS NOTICE?Tho Five Point Shoe Stare will move on June 18th to M8 Balaam ltoad, next door to taith-a Oroeory. J* M "Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee" ;[ On June 19*h Give Bulova I W SPECIALS For FATHER'S DAY The Watches that are seen most... wanted most! SENATOR 17 Jvmlt, iluck Mt, unkrMktkl* IHttlm* ?uaUfprlaf, laroj ??. intdi btiitf. sssi $4990 BULOVA "23" T a iwt>. M??t? it SaffiSSS (*m trnimn wiik eSurtMl ctai) WARWICK txpanttM MM *71? ? * V V .? I BIILOVA "23" MgH 21 iMNk, Ub*< to IK ancit IM MkntoMiB HVIIRtoVI4| &2HF2SSE rtoltoA^ MMaralf r#.r?3T iMMMia.tlt. ?wwiwN feast, aipan*4 im mm. >9S? I . 1 ^ , - i 1 4 I r M 11 I ?? rl4 JHMIKCT ? fl**?nHM?i ^mMhMms. WeWfreel * k?e * cnr^el h lulett M<1 COM >npiiii oMr ? |Mb> +?H r?pUt. ' _ rtw *?J>* >?*< ?' aaBBaagfa^Bh^Maig?^aB^MiaagaBagBdwM&?^a^^^?? Tops on every "pop"ularity poll.. I III II'I II ' P" | ||l|lil f |B|| M Mil ?Ml amwof I White Shirts for Father's Day I I \ ? Arrow White Shirts in Dad's favorite, flatter- (JUNE 19th) I ing collar styles. Widespreads, button-downs, regular-points ? we have them all. And all . _ ? 'Arrow Whites are Mitoga?-tapered for fit. . . C* O Q made of fine "Sanforized"? fabrics. Pick up J/ O. / I the gift he'll be looking for ? Arrow White Shirts for Father's Day. UP *rft' $3.95 ARROW ARMN ? with short, spread, "stay-neat" collar. $195 AMOW RADNOR ? feeturrs I ?oft rounded-point roller. * $4.50 I MASSIE'S DEPT. STOI1 ?Zjo* **ROW WHITI SHIRTS ? ? I