North Carolina Newspapers

sdA DECEMBER 81, 1946 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER Social and Clubews PHONE THREE TWO SEVF PAGE FIVE-r First Setiii7 1 Farm Program TT-l J n House witn Attending PHONE THREE TWO SEVEN Kirkpatricks Honor Niece With Supper Continued From Page One' for the f ii- Inindied guests call- mid six o clock , f Mr. and Mrs. w. zv ,nnas afternoon at -lu'v observed. As ,,m were their Lad oiv limn"' L on CI"' in Iff' . IJ,.,llrn7 anil ,s, .Iran ln r .,... Hrndlev. re.idi'iiM- was """"b I , ,. ( !:llll SJH ....... mm land ",lrl' . T . 1 1 . - Miss Belly Jane di duicj ;md Christmas erved during lHyatts served Open use Christmas afl,l Mi- l Mn I Hyatt ob- 1 0)( ! -e on cnnsimas loon al nil- . i. - Uesi mad. I He living room ,s (.I,,.,, hi lut; tire ana ine "m ill-cm alioiis gave a hos ; atiuo-1 I . ! c 1o the affair. mas fund- were served from m.tiv(. arranged table. , t ho-c invited were: Mr. 1rSi ciuli' II "ny, jr., ivir. in William Hay, Mr. and Pas. te lull. Di' Itken. M I Mr and lid Mis. Irs. F. C Mr. and Mrs. A H. ml Mrs. J. Rufns and Mrs. C. N. Mrs. David Hyatt, achlan Hyatt, Mr. l.'ippetoe, 'Mr. and C. M Dims, Mr. and Mrs. ktov.il I 'I i--. Rosemary White Lenoir Gwyn. and Mrs Howard Hyatt had IrgiK-si during the week, the sriir, Mrs. Richard M. j, n' Washington, D. C. and Mrs I' red Phillips, ol spi al the past week here Mr. and Mrs. Carroll! Bell. lis of the latter. Mrs. Phillips wore Iht marriage Miss Car- Mr. Phillips, veteran of my an corps, with a service lerscas duty, is a student at I Carolina Stale College. Mrs. Ips holds a position with the I .Carolina Slate Extension Mr. and Mrs. C. F Kirkpatrh k were hosts of a buffet .supper part at the Hotel LeFaine on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fult, of Lake Junalu.ska formerly of Chicago, who haw re- I cently come here to reside . j Fultz is the former M - - Kdito i Long, daughter of Mrs. II (' !.uIh of Lake Junaluska. and imt. ,.. Mr. K irkpatrick. j The lounge in which lite it.cK ' were received and served was ranged in Christmas en-ens flowers. Following the serving f supper the guests enjoyed several j progressions of cards. Among those present were: Mr. j and Mrs. Russell Full,. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Tom Kirkpatriek, Air. and Mrs. Tommy Murray, of Fori Mem roe, Miss Elizabeth McCracken Miss Mildred Love, Miss Marl ha McCracken, of Svlvania, (la., and Waynesville, Miss Sarah I. on" ul Lake Junaluska, and Alden Coir ley. Hospital Aids Form Club For Study of Work An organization to be known ,v The Girls Club at I lie I lav wood county Hospital was recently or ganized. The purpose of the dob is to have a special course ol siiuiv that will aid the group in lln ii work at the Hospital and also io plan a recreational program. Miss Gertrude Messer was elect ed president of the club with Mi-s Georgia Grant secretary and Miss Elizabeth Pa ire, treasurer Mrs. Ltira Kerley has been named as the advisor and '..'( Metal sponsor of the club. Ajnes Jane Roberson (Jives Dinner Partv 4 On 7th Birthday Agnes Jane lioberson. voung daughter of Dr. and Mrs. It. Stu art Roberson was hostess of a din ner party at the home of her par inis on Saturday evening in celeb ration ol her seventh birthday ar. niwrsan . The guests were seated one long table, centered by the l.irihdav cake, bearing seven can dles and banked in sprays of hol iv 'fall red lapcrs also added a i'-stive note to the table. Each I'l-iee was marked bv an attractive M-a-t;a) favor. ' 11,1 residence throughout was arranged with Christmas greens "id lighiod bv candled light. Fol lowing t it.- serving of dinner games and niniioii pictures. the latter 'ow a bv tin. lather of the voung bo-h ss, dm -Is invited were: Marguerite h'uss. Ann Williamson Provost. laekie Carswell. Adora Lee Pre-n-i, Florence Ann Bowles. Susan i're'.o .t Joan Provost. Patience I'av, dail Woodard. Selinda Dicus. liejl.v Barbara. Jane Clapp. Mary "ill, Fisher Carolyn Davis, I.orov "' S!i.rt lioberson. 'I In- hostess was assisted by her 'iml l.( i in i eeciving her quests. V'r ; ud .Mrs. Howard Bryson I'l-nl Christ mas Willi the lalter's "io;iii-i lrs Howies in Slatesville. Mi-' Penelope Self, of Asheville was i lu- guest during Christmas uec k ol Mr. and Mrs. ,). II. Vav Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tingeii and young daughter were the gnosis during Christmas of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Killian. Kurt Weill, who is attending tin State University in Chapel Hill, is spending the Christmas vacations with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weill. Mi-s Lois Massie. who is a mem ber of the faculty of the high school of Daytona Beach, Fla.. is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mas sie. Major and Mrs. Willard Jensen, ol Washington. D. C. and two small daughters, are spending the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Eugenia C. Jones. Mrs. Jensen is i he granddaughter of Mrs. Jones. Mrs L. W. Turner of Washing ton, formerly of Waynesville. spent Saturday in town. Marriage Licenses For Quick Service On Your Stove Wood - Fire Wood - Heater Wood B. C. Collins hone 493-W James D. Wyalt. of Waynesville to Carmen Allen, of Wazelwood. Charles II. Moody to Hazel Leal herw ood, both of Haywood county. lioyd C. Swaney, to IJonnie Kin ney, both of Thomasville. I) C. Queen to Maxine Mease, hot 1 1 of Haywood county. Robert II. Evans to Peggy Bur net I, both of Haywood county. Van O. Waynes, to Betty Lee Snyder, both of Haywood county. Claude E. Hives, of Columbia, Tenn.. to L. Alice Russell, of Waynesville. Paul A. Sutton of Jackson City lo Evelyn McCracken. of Haywood con ntv . we 9mxite oopen a Savings Account with us. It is safe and con- enient. You can always withdraw when necessary uy ringing your pass book into the bank. We think the olicies of the Bank should fit your needs. Come in and lk it over. pealso invite you to open a checking account with us. First State Bank Deposits up to $5000.00 Insured by FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 'hone 558 Hazelwood, N. C. j hybred seed is seen ture I Barley Growth of this crop is j increasing, primarily as a feed for i livestock. Ladino Clover "Rapidly becom ing the foundation of an extensive grassland agriculture in this county." A demonstration on the Osborne Farm brought their "best pasture ever." Alfalfa--Becoming the main hay j crop, with 40 new growers in ! 104(1. 1'a.stures The important basis of the livestock industry. Through the AAA and TV A Dp monstration Programs it has been possible to improve pastures greatly with the use of lime ciOU farmers using i.OOO tons) and phosphate ' 1,200 farms using 2, 500.000 poundsi dur ing the past year.. Tobacco Haywood's main cash crop Grading was given special attention this year in preparing the Burley for market Ten dem onstrations in the use ol chemicals in tobacco beds also brought good results. Apples Haywood glowers pro duced 200.000 bushels, (if) per cent of a full crop cut short due to a spring freeze, getting an income of M-2 million dollars. The orchard men started plans for a marketing coopi ralive as a means to raise the PERSONALS Charles Burr Way attended the Old Maids Club annual Dance at the lliltmore Forest Country Club in Asheville on Friday evening, at which time the newly elected mem bers of the club were presented in a special ceremony. Mrs, Elaine Gill, llaywoou coun ty public health nurse has returned i from Andrews, when' she v isited ; her family during Christmas. j Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cuddaback j had as their guest during Christ ; mas week the latter's mother. Mrs. I Kitchen of Mills River. : Albert C. Jones, student at I In state University has arrived to spend the Christmas holidays here with his grandmother. Mrs, Eu genia C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears spent Christmas in Marble, with the lal ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galusha spent Christmas with the former's par ents in Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood and two sons, Carol and Kenneth, have returned home after a week's vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl llagan and small son, of Svlvania, C.a.. were the guests during Christmas of Mrs. W. L. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmitt Murray of Ft. Monroe. Va.. were the guests during Christmas week of tle hit ter's parents. Miss Martha McCracken, who makes her home in Sylvania. (!a.. spent Christmas week with her mother. Mrs. W. L. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray will return to Ft, Monroe. Va., this week after spending the holi days here with the latter's mother Mrs. W. L. McCracken. j W. C. Allen. Jr., of Raleigh, spenl the Christmas holidays here with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Whitfield and the latter's sister, Miss Jean Whitfield, of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Henry Whitfield is the former Miss Catherine Hill, sister of Mrs. Pre vost, whose marriage took place this fall in Hillsboro. Tommy York, who is a student at the University has arrived from Chapel Hill and is spending the holidays here with his parents at the State Test Farm. Bobby Breese, son of Mrs. R. H. Carolina Teachers College, is visit Breese, who is attending Western ing his cousin. Billy Howell, in Jacksonville. Fla. Larry Williams, a graduate stu dent at Wake Forest college, and Frances Williams, a student at Meredith college, spent the holi days at home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitaker, of Atlanta, were guests of , Mr. and Mrs W .A. Bradley last week. Lorraine Martel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martel of the Kirkpatriek apartments, will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Martel is a junior at Rosary College in River Forest, Illinois where she is majoring in chemistry. She will return to her classes at Rosary on January 7. R L. Lee, Jr., Midshipman, sec ond class, arrived Tuesday from Annapolis, U. S. Noval Academy, to spend the Christmas holidays here with his parents. nr. oni Mrs Rpn Atkins have mi. returned to their home in Deca no oftor snpndine the past ipeeK here ivfth the former's moth I income of 'he group as a whole. Live-stock Dair.ving had a big spurt of growth, with 48 purebred Guernseys added to the county's herds during June. Six million pounds of milk was produced, worth $300,000. Haywood, as the leading N. C. county in beef production, now is planning its future with the llere iford, Aberdeen-Angus and Short horn. Breeders purchased 2li regis tered bulls and 114 registered fe males during the year. Sheep production has fallen off because roving bands ol dogs have made so many kills in sheep herds during the past. A coopera tive lamb pool was held during the summer, however, which rcsiiliod in favorable prices to growers Workstock was given reatimn! of in a well-attended serie held by veterinarians All farm organizations active and supported such Ueavors as larm tour: stock and I Ionic Arts Show, and Achievement Day. Three new ! 1 clubs were or-ja nied , and members completed 144 individual piojeel during the vear. I. C. of C. 1 iContmued From Page One ! Howard Clapp. tav nr Corpenim:. M. (). Galloway,. C I). Keluer. I.' Reeves Nohuul. and Wallet A. Ward 1 One auto sales and service rep resentative from John II Cabe. Henry Davis. Tom Lee, ,lr . Hub Hull'. Frank Underwood, Spaldnu Underwood. Dan Walknis. and Charl le W'oodai d. . One business and professional Paul Davis. Joe S. Davis. Jim Kil Patriek, .1. Hardin Wovvell. Jr. Jack Messer. Dr. Tom Slriiie.ru Id. Jr.. and Jonat ban Wondv One hotel and restaurant repre sentative George "Mo" Kimball. Dr. N. M Medlord. J. ('. Patrick. Mrs. T. Lenoir (Iwv n. Mrs. Sam Jones, and Mrs. T. ('. Morris. Two representatives of indm-lrv L. "Kim" Barber, Herbert lltich anan, George Bischoll, Sam Hush ! noil. Johnny Edwards, W. II. Pre vost. and Leo Weill. Two representatives of mer chants. Richard Bradley. Bill ( 'obh. David Fclmet. David llvalt, Hugh , Massie. Ralph Simimerow, and If I. Sutton Babson j 'Continued From Page Oiu-i tail sales will he about the same as in If)4(i. Poor quality goods will suffer, but many ' items now unavailable will be purchased. IB. The total dollar value of all I retail sales should exceed IH4(i with an increased demand for woolen and cotton textiles. I 19. There will be a continued i demand for men's clothing and especially for shirts and under wear. i 20. Wise shoppers will buy only What they need and not grab to j stock up on goods not absolutely required, j Foreign Trade I The United States will own over ( 50d of the world's shipping in 1947 and foreign trade will in I crease. of making foreign loans, provided j the borrowers w ill agree to spend i a fair proportion of the money in America. 2IJ. Both the British Empire and Russia will keenly compete for) foreign trade during 1947; but car tels and government monopolies will be frowned upon. 24. Throughout 1947 war talk will continue, the thought being that, sooner or later. England who truly is in a terrible predicament -will "shoot" to stop fuitber Rus sian aggression. Labor 25. Even President TVuman's "eighteen and one-half cents" will be forgotten during 1947. The year will be noted for t hreatened strikes and labor disturbance--. 2(! Industrial employment dur ing 1 5)47 could be up both in hours and in pav rolls, labor leaders' dis couraging attitude notwithstand ing. 27. Many industries, now oper ating on a forty-hour week, will re turn to a longer week during 1947. There will be no wage reduction.': and son further advances. 21! The Government will try to demand better management and closer labor-management relations. Such prospects are not bright for 1!M7, bul Congress will repeal or amend some of the present labor 'aws which are very unfair to man agement. Inflation 29 The Inflation Era. which we have been forecasting for several wars, will be in full swing: but the' reckless printing of currency will not come iinlil alter 1950. The pun basing power of the dollar will i continue to decline. HO All 1947 wage increases will be distinctly inflationary. Ill Sometime during 1947 pro duction in many lines will have caught up with consumption, peo ple w ill have spent their savings and then then- will be a surplus nl'ij goods. i H2. If Stalin's health continues' good, he will be the world's most powerful man in 1947. even from an economic standpoint. Stock Market '.VA. The rails may suffer slill further declines sometime during 1947. Certain industrial nianufac-! tilling and other war stocks will further decline during 1947: but l he Dow-Jones Industrial Averages will register higher prices some lime during 1947 than the Decem ber. 194(i, averages. All depends upon how Labor behaves in Amer ica and how Russia behaves abroad and upon what the United Nations do as lo disarmament. 34. The safest stocks to buy considering value, income and safely will continue to be "chain store" and "recreation" stocks. 115. 194(i saw a large decline in certain stocks compared with Ihe averagn. Switching will be the out standing market feature (luring 1947. Especially watch for bargains in airline slocks. IKi. The slock market will con tinue to witness creeping general inflation and no evidence yet ex ists as to whether the "communistic bicak" in I94(i was the beginning of a real bear market or only a read ion of a bull market. Bonds 37 Although bank loaning rates should continue a slowly upward tendency, interest rates in general will remain low through 1947. The money supply is now 25'"r above normal and Government financing demands continued low rates. 38. Anticipating an expected re duction in Federal taxes, 1947 should soe a further faUj,n off in the prices of nios municipal and other tax-exempt bonds. 39 Some -high-grade corpora tion bonds may 'hold steady, bi.l sooner or later will decline con siderably. The Federal Govern ment's 2'i;'s will be offered at par. Investors will give more attention to diversification and staggered maturities during 1947 40. More public utilities will be taken over by Federal and other "Authorities durim 1947 Wise in vestors will consider this possibil itv when selecting pubic utility securit ies Real Estate 41. Suburban real estate will continue in greater demand with still higher prices during 1947. 42 City real estate may hold its own due to less available space caused bv pulling down structures to save taxes and provide parking spaces also to disinclination to build due lo the pie-cm high infla tionary building costs The fear of bombing- in case of a re-opening of World War II may also he a factor. 43 Small subsistence farms will continue to increase m price: but 'large commercial farms may seU : lor less in 1947 than In 1946. 44 Building will show a Con siderable increase. Contracts irtll be up with advancing prices. 'tTe present scarcity of lumber, cemit, brk-Ks and labor should begin to ease up in 1947. 45 Office and residential rents i during 1947 may be expected to : increase. I 46. 1947 will see the beginning j of the real building boom which I should have started '.n 1946. Politics and Post-War Peace 47 President Truman Tiow has lost control of Congress and both parties will be playing politics In anticipation of 1948. 48 Our foreign headaches Wilt become worse and more frequent during 1947. What we are going through to re-organize Germany will be repeated in other coun tries 49 The Latin-American honey moon ha- pas-ofi it- peak. The at titude of Argentina will extend to other countries Our South Amer ican troubles will continue to in crease during 1947. 50 1047 should see more relig ious interest. including more church-going, than did 1946. Peo ple graduallv are realizing that without a Spiritual Awakening no peace or other plans will be much good Nations cannot !h depended upon lo cooperate and stick to their agn-ments unless they recognite God as their Ruler and Guide. Hence what good are agreements with Russia ' GREETINGS OF TI1K NF.W YKAH TO Al.l. OUR Fl! I KNDS AND t'USTOMKKS 1 ffalkA ' f7 WK f3tf THE PURE OIL Company V. K. McCRACKEN Agent 99 We will continue our policy WANT ADS FOR SALE One pair gold kid evening slippers, size 5-A. .'!" heel. One navy-blue marquisette floor-length dinner dress, size 9 Call 324-R. Doc HI FOR SALE Second hand 35-mni German made Kodak. Helena Xenar. F 3.5 lens, 3001 h of sec ond Cnmpur shutler. Call 51(i-W alter 5:30. Dec. 31 NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SCPEKIOIl COURT Haywood County, North Carolina CAROLINE STEPHENSON CARROLL AND JAMES DON ALD STEPHENSON BY HIS GENERAL GUARDIAN, RUFUS SILER -vs- GENERAL MARION STEPH ENSON AND C. II. LEAT1I ERWOOD. CLERK SUPERI OR COURT OF HAYWOOD COUNTY The defendant, General Marion Stephenson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County. North Carolina, for the purpose of de claring forfeited and lost his estate by curtesey and any other interest that he, the said General Marion Stephenson, might have had in land located in Waynesville Township, Haywood County. North Carolina, and belonging to his wife. Joseph ine Siler Stephenson, by reason of his abandonment and desertion of his wife, the said Josephine Siler Stephenson, wilfully and without ' justifiable cause, which said action j was not condoned by her; and the j said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap pear at the Office of the Clerk Superior Court of Haywood Coun ty in the court house in Waynes ville. North Carolina, within thirty 130) days after the 31st day of De cember, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or ! the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 30th day of December, 1946. C. H. LEATHERWOOD Clerk Superior Court 1595 Dec 31 Jan 7-14-21 and Mow CEMTEAL ClEMlEiSS Can Water-Proof Garments (A GUARANTEED INEXPENSIVE PROCESS) We are happy to announce that we are prepared to clean and water-proof your garments by the new "DRAX" method. We have just installed the equipment and machinery to clean and DRAX Water-proof your raincoats, overcoats, suits, ladies' suits, skirts, slacks, trousers, mack inaws, wind-breakers, and many other items. A garment that has been cleaned and DR AXED is not only rain-proof, but has the appearances that feel and look like a new garment. We invite you to stop by and ask for a demons tration, or inspect a garment that has been DRAXED and cleaned. This is done for as little as 25c per garment above regular cleaning charges. Central Cleaners Our Motto Is Still "tj "Superior Cleaning and Pressing" Phone 113 On The Corner Church Street er. Mrs. Bessie Atkins.