Ifincher
I At 16
?olio
h,r 16, ? P?P"
Y& s ss
feSSSV* vw*
Kiipr, Route 2 .,,,
?Tin addition to ?*
MagSV&
K^KynesvUle.
P"0 a loader in
KJ^cUvilte.. She
ijSeto the high school
Jr of the Enka
fctL ? member of
K a,bun Methodist
fc mcoho' of the choir
fh m. were held this
r"",,, Asbury Meth
|hF %ev. J. B Little
|; john k. MiUer+\
ij' burial W? 1,1 th
Ewers were Teddy
?Esthers, Jimmy
EE Brown, David San
En Usee.
| pallbearer* were her
I the Enka High School
ft band management and
I Bon Marche. person
Eville Orthopedic Hoo
ftovees of the engineer
Lb department Of the
|Enka Corporation, Dr.
Ltpine. Dr. Louis Wei
I t Uttlejohn, and Dr.
Eaers were cheerlead
Cjurrttes of the Enka :
ftt the service was furn
1 group 'of Waynesville
? under the direction of
|r, an uncle.
L-third of the t\ S.j
Ifor growing trees were
|e stri >. h would make
lit 387 miles Wide and
|tlmost from coast to
BETHEL HOME DEMONSTRATION CLL'B S ex
hlbit took a blue ribbon at the Pigeon Valley
Fair. Mrs. Ralph Kelly Is shown checking a hand
made lamp shade. (Mountaineer Photo).
Uavid M. Kea
Dies At 61
In Charlotte
David Miller Rea, 61, manager
of Charlotte Municipal Airport,
died Saturday morning in a Char
lotte hospital following a heart at
tack.
He had been airport manager
for 10 years and was instrumental
in the construction of the new
terminal and airport at Charlotte.
His wife is the former Miss Anne
Mae Bramlette of WaynesviUe.
Rea attended N. C. State Col
lege and served as a second lieu
tenant in the Coast Artillery dur
ing World War I. After the war he
resided in WaynesviUe. For 13
years he was a division engineer
with the State Highway Commis
sion. He worked with the Army
Engineers on the construction of
Morris Field and other air fields in
the state.
During World War II lie was a
civilian post engineer at Morris
Field and after the war was re
tained by the City of Charlotte as
airport manager. He had lived in
Charlotte since 1935.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the Providence Pres
byterian Church at Charlotte, of
which he was a member.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were Mayor Phil Van Every, City
Manager Henry A. Yancey, mem
bers of the City Council, depart
ment heads of the City of Char
lotte, members of the Hornets Nest
American Legion Post. Judge Hugh
B. Campbell, and others.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are his mother. Mrs. Theresa
Downs Niven of Charlotte: three
daughters. Mrs. William J. Stokes
and Mrs. Max W. Steward, both of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Olin W. Stew
art of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. J.
Ralph Rone of Charlotte; ?and six
grandchildren.
Several friends and relatives of
Mrs. Rea attended the service this
afternoon.
DEATHS
JOHN G. IIALL
John Grayson Ha!!. Sr., 78. a re
tired farmer of Waynesville, Route
j 1, died Friday night in the Hay
; wood County Hospital after an ex
j tended illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
i day afternoon in the Pleasant
, Dalsam Baptist Church with the
! Rev. J. M. YVoodard, the Rev.
| Lucius Rogers, and the Rev. John
j I. Kizer, officiated and burial was
i in Green Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Robert,
Jinnny, Buddy, and Jerry Hall,
James Morgan, Charles Keeler,
and Gene Medford, all grandsons.
Honorary pallbearers were
James Garrett, Jr., Everett Clark, j
Lawrence Hooper, Charles Beck,
\ates Pleminons, Hubert Plem
mons. Ilobart Plemmons, W. A.
Smathers, Millard Plemmons.
Steve Plemmons, Bobby Joe Mc
Clure. Bill Coward, Newton Bren
? die, Dillard Hooper, Harper Eaven
j son, Ravmond Blanton, J. R. Mor
j gan, Jule Noland. Roger Amnions,
John S. Sparks, Ned Sparks, Med
' ford Clark, John H. Clark, F. C.
Milner. Phillip Chase, and Jeter 1
Car ringer.
Hall, a native and lifelong rcsi
I dent of Haywood County, was a
i son of Kimsey and Polly YVright j
Hall.
He was a deacon of the Pleasant
Balsam Baptist Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Milner Hall; a daughter,
Mrs. Viola Taylor of Waynesvtlle,
Route 1; five sons, Farady of West
Asheville, Moody and Hugh Hall
i of Hazelwood. James E. and John
G. Hall, Jr., of Waynesville, Route
1: two brothers, R. K. Hall of
Waynesville and Jack Hall of
Murphy; 13 grandchdilren; and 10
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.
MRS. MARY SMATHERS
Mrs. Mary Lee Mease Smathers,
41, died at 7 o'clock last night at
her home on the Dutch Cove Road
in Haywood County, following a
lengthy illness.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of the county.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Morning
Star Methodist Church with the
Rev. Kenneth Crouse officiating.
Burial will be in the church ceme
i tery.
i The body has been taken to the
home to await the funeral hour.
Surviving are the husband. Quay
Smathers; one daughter, Cynthia
I. R. Gaddy <
Dies At 65
James Robert Gaddy, 65, of i
Waynesville died in an Asheville t
convalescent home Friday after a <
long illness. i
He was a son of the late William |
C. and Asenith Edwards Gaddy of i
Haywood County. I
Gaddy was a retired furniture ;
worker and a veteran of World
War I. l
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. '
Iiessie McElroy Gaddy; a daugh- i
ter, Mrs. Lois Gadd.v of Greens- I
boro; a son, Cecil Gaddy of Hazel
Wood; two brothers, T. Henry i
Gaddy, Waynesville alderman, and
Hubert Gaddy of Hazelwood; a
sister, Mrs. W. O. Painter of '
Edgefield. S. C. ]
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of Crawford Funeral
Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, with '
the Rev. G. H. Shope, pastor of J
the East Waynesville Baptist j
Church, officiating.
Burial was in the veterans' i
plot of Green Hill Cemetery.
The American Legion's Hayw-ood
Post 47 of Waynesville were in |
charge of graveside rites. i
Members of the post were active I
pallbearers. i
Mrs. Sharp I
Dies At 81
*
ltlrs. Nova D. Sharp, widow of ?
W. T. Sharp, and a native and life- ,
long resident of Haywood County,
died Sunday night in an Asheville
; hospital following a lingering ill
1 ness. She was 87.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Wells Funeral Home ,
in Canton, Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. |
The Rev. Cecil Hefner and the |
Rev. H. L. Smith will officiate ,
and interment will be in Locust
Field Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be George Edg
erton, Roy Morgan, Alton Robin
son. C. C. Nicholls, George Free
man. and John M. Barnes.
Surviving are two daughters. '
Mrs. Henry Seaman of Canton and
Mrs. Earl Smith of Asheville; one
son, Loekwood of Canton; three 1
brothers, O. M. and C. V. Hampton '
of Canton and George Hampton of
Spokane. Wash.; two sisters, Miss (
Minnie Hampton and Mrs. Hattie t
Morgan, both of Canton; and one
grandchild. <
Ann of the home; and the parents, ]
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mease of Can
ton.
Arrangements are under the di- I
rcction of Wells Funeral Home. i
1
Use tne Want son tor result* t
Science-Fiction
Film At Strand
Thursday, Friday
"This Island Earth," Universal
International's science-fiction of
fering at the Strand Theatre
Thursday and Friday, starring Jeff
Morrow Faith Domergue and Rex
Reason, is possibly the best of the
outer-space films yet to reach the
screen.
Combining a believable plot (for
a science-fiction yarn) with realistic
performances, the film adds a great
wealth of special effects for the
space addicts. A giant space ship
that takes off from earth and
flies through the stars, red death
rays capable of destroying all man
kind. th?> landing on a planet mil
lions of light years distant and the
destruction of that planet before
the eyes?all are so perfectly exe
cuted that they seem to be news
reel films of actual happenings.
The technical achievements call (
or special mention in any apprais
il of this unusual and fascinating
notion picture. The program notes
date that the picture was two and
i half years in the making and
his can readily be understood.
Dbvlously niost of this time was
-equircd in bringing the technical
phases to such a high state of per
rection. that the viewer actually
"eels he is "millions of light
rears" away from earth.
Draft Board
Lists 11 Men
As 'Delinquent'
Eleven Haywood County men
have been listed as "delinquent"
by Selective Service Board 45.
They are:
Carl Robinson Smith, Thomas
Leroy Gibson. Clarence Guy Mil
ler, Walter Floyd Panther, Walter
[tevis, David Gerald Troutman. I
Londo Franklin, Charles Roger
Buchanan. William Davis Moore, j
Wiley Carroll Gibson, Charles
Junior King.
Board Chairman Way Mease ex
plained that delinquent registrants
.re subject to immediate induc
ion into the armed forces. He
urged the 11 men to contact the
iraft board immediately to have
iheir names removed from the
delinquent list.
Dub Scouts
Meet Thursday
To Lay Plans
A meeting of Waynesvllle and
Hazelwood Cub Scouts will be held
at 7 p.m. Thursday at Central Ele
mentary School to discuss the Cub
program for the remainder of this
year and for 1956.
Tom S. Speed, of Sylva, district
representative of the Boy Scouts.
A-ill be the principal speaker.
The Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr;,
,vho will be cubmaster for the
roming year, announced that all
poys, ages 8 through 11. are eligi
ble to join the Cub Scouts, but
nust be accompanied to the meet
ng by their parents.
W. E. Martin is chairman of the
Dub Scout committee, which called
he meeting Thursday night.
3am H. Jones, Jr.
ts Here On Leave
Seaman Sam H. Jones, Jr., who
las Just returned from a seven
nonths Mediterranean cruise a
mard the USS Coral Sea, is here
o spend a short leave with his
Miss Whitener
New CP6tL
Home Economist
MISS MARIAN WHITENER
Miss Marian Whltener, a native
of Raleigh, has been appointed
home economist for Carolina Pow
er & Light Company's Asheville
district. She will assist Mr" Eliza
beth Parham.
Her appointment, effective Oc
tober 3. was announced todaV by
Julian Stepp, district manager for
CP&L.
From the company's Asheville
office. Miss Whttener will work
with homemakers in the surround
ing area. Customers are invited to
ask for her assistance in matters
concerning the most effective and
efficient uses of electric service.
She will be available for talks and
apparances before civic organiza
tions, as well as for group demons
trations by electrical appliance
dealers and other agencies.
Miss Whitener, a 1953 graduate
of Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege in home economics. Joined
CP&L in July and has just com
pleted a 12 week training period.
Prior to her employment by the
company she was a home econom
ics teacher at Mecklenburg High
School at Matthews,
She is a Methodist and her hob
bies include horseback riding,
swimming and basketball.
mother, Mrs. Sam H. Jones.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Potts, and Mrs. Myrtle
Jones, met Seaman Jones when
i Ids ship docked at Norfolk last
Thursday.
The ancient Romans used a sol
' der quite similar to that used to
I day.
I : '
Church Fund
Drive Opens
At Canton
A building program (or a new
sanctuary waa officially launched
last week by the First Baptist
Churcn of Canton when more than <
360 members gathered In the rec
reation room of the educational
building (or a loyalty dinner.
Plans (or a fund-raising canvass
under the direction of the Wells
Organization w'ere explained, and
will be executed by the laymen of
the church under the guidance of
Clyde Williams, representative of
the organization.
The invocation was given bj
Mayor Bruce Nanney.
After dinner. Dr. Robert Owen,
general chairman, introduced tht
program and those participating on
it. He expressed thanks and appre
ciation to the hostesses and com
mittees who planned the dinner,
and to Miss Elizabeth Thomps >n of
the Champion YMCA staff, who
prepared and served the meal.
A brief history of the church was
given by Miss May Holtzelaw,
clerk. She was followed by T. K.
Barnes who explained the occasion
(or the canvass, by presenting the
needs of the church.
George M. Trostel spoke on
plans for meeting the needs as
presented by Mr. Barnes, and Lon
R. Goodson told how the canvass
would be made and introduced the
canvass organization.
Dr. H, A. Matthews spoke on
how to make pledges and announc
ed some pace-setting pledges made.
The program was closed by the
Rev. Horace Smith, pastor, who
spoke of the challenge and the
opportunity that lie ahead for the
people of the church, and stressed
the Importance of whole-hearted
cooperation in any phase of church
work.
Mother Of Mrs. Queen
Dies In Flat Rock
Mrs. Lottie M. Hundley, mother
of Mrs. John Queen, Jr., died Wed
nesday at the home of a son.
George W. Hundley, Jr. in Flat
Rock.
Fcneral services were held at
the Thomas Shepherd Memorial
Chapel in Hcndersonville Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hundley was the widow of
a Durham tobacco company official.
She had lived In the Hcnderson
ville section since 1933
,. . f. ? tm.
A/3C ROBERT DWAVNE ROB
INSON, JK. Ik spending a fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robinson of Wayneavllle.
He is a 1955 graduate of Waynes
ville High School and entered
the service on July 11. He has
completed basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base and will re
port for duty at Keesler Air
Force Base in Mississippi on
October 11.
RAND ]
UTRE\
bone 6-8351
Tues. - Wed.
ct. 3 ? 4 - 5
E MOKE DAYS
TO SEE
leyou sorry, Luke?
lyuess every woman
asks her husband
that on her wedding
night." 1
a^|
Mi m A 'PANK
I '' ? SINATRA
|-yP ARTISTS
fxc'TfA1IENr
KH
[isinnD
p"^
B?t wumtomi flciudf I
Jr Urtoons And
f Child EAM T?
roJ*fe Theatre
I\i 1 '-'-AO Noon
ezs^t
1?s?H
M
PARK
Theatre Program
LAST TIME TODAY
MONDAY. OCT. 3
"MEET THE
MUMMY"
Starring
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
?
TUES., VVED. & THURS..
OCT 4, 5 & 6
"VIOLENT
SATURDAY"
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Starring
VICTOR MATURE
VIRGINIA LE1TH
?
FRIDAY. OCT. 7
DOUBLE FEATURE
"BATTLE TAXI"
Starring
STERLING HAYDEN
? ALSO ?
"THE
INTRUDER"
Starring
WILLIAM BENDIX
DENNIS O'KEEFE
NOTE!
WE HAVE EMPLOYED
A GOOD COMPETENT '
MAN TO KEEP ORDER
IN THE THEATRE AND WE
CAN NOW GUARANTEE
OUR PATRONS QUIET
AND COMFORT AT ALL
TIMES. COME OFTEN
AND ENJOY THE
EXCELLENT PROGRAMS
WE ARE PRESENTING.
?THE MANAGEMENT
Smoky Mtn.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5146
LAST TIME TODAY
MONDAY. OCT. 3
"THE COUNTRY
GIRL"
Starring
BING CROSBY
GRACE KELLY
WILLIAM HOLDEN
?
TI ES. & WED.,
OCT. I & 6
"FRANCIS JOINS
THE WACS"
Starring
THE TALKING MULE!
DONALD O'CONNOR
' JULIA ADAMS
?
THURS. & FRL,
OCT. 6 & 7
"THE
AMERICANO"
(In Color)
Starring
GLENN FORD
FRANK LOVE JOY
CAESAR ROMERO
WAYNESVILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONIGHT show starts at 7 p. m.
??
COLOR ? and ? CINEMASCOPE
ALSO ? LATEST NEWS
TUES. ? and ? WED.
pe^RS VniwiB^nHMfill
richapd ? Swji f7jT? BCTTTSnl
WIDMARK ?MAUUUJLHWiUUi
COLOR ? and ? CINEMASCOPE
ALSO CARTOON
I Kw-p frn <l Aojiftu
e{y (^Ksudmq CoaxU
&| NORCROSS
... 0? CfruMi !
Cards for every occasion at
I fiedlllihq
f-GIFT SHOP-#
j 202 N. Main Wayawville
^il .ggT?
Mi iv M ?>
Jo, 4>
III
JPp] ^ estiva#
I Two-way sav ings in this great sale
Kv I of fall fabrics! The savings you al
' J ways derive from sewing your own
t plus on-the-spot savings on every
yard you buy! Come see our su
yP*+mm00Fj perb group of new fabrics . . .
KX huge selections . . . fine quality
w?CiiiSr throughout and whittled prices!
SPECIAL
FIRST QUALITY
GINGHAMS
? ASSORTED PLAIDS AND STRIPES
? VALUES TO $1.00 PER YARD
2 YARDS $100
BdUMson
" ?
1 1 ?_mmm?mmmmmmmmm