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Vice President Alben W. Barkley speaks in the role of peacemaker at a South Carolina "har
monv" dinner n. Columbia. The affair was spon sored by pro-Truman Democrats in the states' rights
stronghold. Hanking Barkley are C S Senator Burnet R Maybank left . former Governor Ran
some J Wdlui..- ttlu. ui ranged the affair, and Columbia Mayor Frank C. Owens i right 1. an avowed
states' lighter who -aid his apperanee was strictly as mayor to welcome Barkley and the 500 guests
who attended tin- Slj-a-plaU banquet. iAP Photo'.
Deaths Farm Tour
Plans Made
MRS. MOIXIF. GIBSON
Mrs. Mollie Gibson. 04. of I.uth
er, died of a heart attack Sunday
night just after attending evening
services at the Church of God here.
Surviving are seven sons. Bow
den and Francis Gibson of Canton.
Orrie Gibson of Arden. Arthur Gib
son of Wot A.-hewlle. and Luther.
Cecil and Sewell Gibson of Luther;
four dauj-'hteis. Mrs. Bertha Lank
ford and Mrs (;i;ids Morns of
Canton, Mrs. Ruth McCarson of
South Hominy and Mr- Msrtle
Odom oi Greir.Mlle. S C.. ullt
brother. Will Yoi k ol Wa; ncswlle
RF1) I. 2H yrandi-lnidn-ii and lour
gi eat-gi andclnldi i n
f uneral servii'e- uire held Wed
nesday at 2 p i.. In t. huich ot God
at Luther with the He W. C
Lee and thc Rc 1. 1) King of
ficiating Huii.il was in Gwn
cemetery.
Crawlord funeral Hume as in
-Charge
W OR LEY INFANT
James Weaver Worly. Jr seven-month-old
?on of Mr and Mrs j
W. Woiley of Canton hKU 2 died
tally Monday morning in a hos
pital Sunning are the parent'.: the
paternal grandparents. Mr and
Mrs. I. A. Woi ley and the maternal
grandparents Mr and Mrs C H
O Diear. all of Canton
Funeral service; were held Tues
day at 11 a m. in Wesley Metho
dist church with the Rev C. A.
Ramsey cnV iitiii3. Buna) wa-: in
Browns Chapel cen.eter. . Beaver
dam ,. Well-: Funerai Home of Canton
wa; in thai ge.
MRS. JULIA PALMER
MARSTF.l.I.ER
Graveude rites were held at
..Green Hill Cemetery Wednesday
: morning for Mrs .lulia Palmer
TMarsteller, who died at her home
In Jacksonville. Fla The Rev. Mal
colm R. Williamson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, offici
ated and interment was in the
family plot.
Among the survivors are several
nieces and nephews.
Crawford Funeral Home was in
charge of arangements.
' William the Conductor' fathered
fife pre.qt;day jufcy - system by
stiplWomng' twelve lawful men"
from each .district of England to
act as fact finders in determining
taxes that each landowner should
pay.
For Aug. 1st
Haywood County farmers and
their families will leav here Aug
ust 1 for a week's tour that will
take them on a 1, 465-mile inspect
ion tour of Mid-Western agricultur
al centers.
County Agent Wayne Corpening
today announced the detailed it
inerary of the 194!) Out-of-State
Farm Tour which is sponsored by
the test farm organization.
So far. he said, nearly 123 famil
ies have already applied to make
the trip, most of which will be
spent in examining farms and farm
ing methods in Ohio and Indiana.
The county agent added that
many features of particular interest
to the women also have been
arranged for this year's lour
It won't be all study, either, for
the travelers. Many recreational
events have been 'planned to vary
the s'udy program.
On route, the party will make
slops overnight at Lexington, Ky.,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Hunting
ton, W. Va . staying two nights at
Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.
On their trip, the touring famil
ies will visit the horse farms near
Lexington, Ky., inspect beef cat
tle and other live stock farms, go
through cannerie-. and attend dem
onstrations. At Purdue, the women will study
a frozen foods program, weaving
exhibits, and home appliance devices.
The men, meanwhile, will be
learning about the better pastures
program and pay visits to the live
stock experimental, dairy re
search, and hog and electric farms.
For part of their entertainment,
they will hear a concert by a chorus
of 1,200 Indiana farm women.
During the trip also they will at
tend banquets, special suppers, and
other social events.
Along the way, also, they will
visit poultry processing and other
plants, poultry and dairy farms, and
agricultural shows.
The tour is scheduled to end
back V) Waynesvillq the evening of
AtigUfit 6Vj f V ! ' '
The harness racing Grand Cir
cuit will continue this year until
Nov. 26 with Hollywood Park, if
it is repaired in time, the final
stop.
Hollywood
Film Shop
by PATRICIA CLARY
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A fisher
man. John Bromfield, gave the
movies a try while the tuna were
not running. Movies have their
points, he said, but there's nothing
wrong with fishing.
Bromfield has made as much as
$1,250 in one day landing tuna,
he said, and that's a lot more than
movie producers have offered him
yet. What's more, men with the
standing in tuna fishing that Bing
Crosby has in Ihe movies make $4,
000 a day in season and don't have
to stand second to anybody.
"I kind of live to fish, and I get
paid for it." he said. "Now I've met
a lot of actors who like to fish so
they go out on their days off and
pay somebody else for it."
Bromfield, who recently worked
in "Rope of Sand" for Hal Wallis
at Paramount, never intended to
go into acting. An actor's agent
spotted him on the beach between
fish runs.
"I went up for a screen test,"
he said, "because I didn't have
anything better to do for the next
few months. I thought I'd give il
a whirl."
Finds New World
Since he traded his oil skins for
a drape shape, he said, he feels
like a fish out of water.
"It's a new world, new people,
new life," he siad. "I can't say
I'm bowled over by these fast
talking movie people.
"Living on a boat you meet a lot
of happy-go-lucky guys whom noth
ing fazes. They make good money,
loo, and they don't have so much to
worry about.
"They're fishermen from gen
eration to generation and thev
don't care about living any other
way."
Fishing, Bromfield said, is a
complicated and highly specialized
profession, just like making movies.
"One important difference," he
added. "You're your own boss."
LAFF-A-DAY
'A ' if ' : -1 : . JZ3'
All Kinds of Weather
Wears Foresters Out . ,
'. i V ' .: : s :, : :
QUINCY, Cal. (UP) It was a bit
ter crew of foresters that reported
to headquarters of the Plumas na
tional forest one morning.
The plaintive report went some
thing like this. First a brush fire
was fanned out of control by a
sudden high wind. The flames were
controlled after several strenuous
hours and the weary crew retired
to a cabin for a few hours of sleep.
They awoke to find 10 inches of
snow on the ground. So, said the
report, they shoveled their way
through several miles of snow to
report the fire was out.
Slightly Used Totem
Pole Wanted by Students
INDIANA, Pa. (UP) If anyone
has an old totem pole he's not us
ing, students at State Teachers
College here are looking for one
The town is named after the
former prevalence of Indians in
the area. The college athletic
teams are referred to as the Braves
or the Big Indians, and the school
symbol is the head of an Indian
chief. ,
The editor of the student news
paper, also chairman of a commit
tee to beautify (be campus, .says a
totem pole is needed to keep im
provements in tine with, tradition
If and when received, the totem
pole will be placed at the main
entrance to the campus.
nana nrKAi fa, wou ran
IHEE ENTERPRISE
BOSTON (U. P.) Business is so
good for Edward A. Sport, Vfho
operates a wholesale beauty en
terprise from a dime rental locker
in the Washington Street subway
station, that he's thlnklnj of. open
ing a branch office in a locker at
the Dudley Street station.
For Those Who Want to Save here's a gbkieit opportunity
ehandise that must move and veVe marked it so low you
WOMEN'S $3.98 and $4.98 HOUSECOATS 2.00
Cotton prints. Some ruffle trims.
WOMEN'S $2.98, $4.98 DRESSES 1Q0
Cotton prints for daytime wear. 38 to 44.
WOMEN'S $24.98 SPRING SUITS $12
Wool shetlands and others. Light colors.
FORMER SI. 98, $3.98 SKIRTS 1.49
Cton twills and gabardines. Plain colors.
WOMt.N' SHIGHER PRICED RAINCOATS 4Q0
Formerly l' $19.98. Poplins, twills, gabardines.
WOMEN'S' FARMERETTE OVERALLS 1QQ
Originally to 5 98. Blue denim.
FORMER 49c BRASSIERES REDUCED 29c
Kavon crepes and iVs. White and tearose.
WOMEN'S $1.98 CtfTTON NIGEJT GOWNS 19
White muslin, hospital lype. Long sleeves.
$1.98 SHEER COTTON NIGHT GOWNS QQ
Printed sheer cotton. ,
$1.49 STONESWEAR COSTUME SLIPS 1Q0
-White Muslin. Built-up shoulders.
$1.69 RAYON CREPE SLIPS-, 1,00
--Embroidery trims. White and tearase.
$1.49 LACE TRIMMED PANTIE5, 3 pairs 1.Q0
Rayon crepes. White and tearose.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES $5.98 SLACKS 3Q0
Rayon gabardines in pastel shades.
WOMEN'S 88c RAYON HOSE - 49c
--Light Summer colors.
. A section oi our Downstairs Store S)
nrlll atvmAtir4'ick ill
tt.i iv uicfliiruigs, sortie of tii(
WOMEN'S BETTER FOOTWEAR
ORIGINALLY TO $6.98 $, 2.98
Pumps, oxfords and play shoes in popular colors.
HOME FURNISHINGS
REGULAR $9.98 LINOLEUM RUGS 5()0
Save half! Figured patterns. 9x12 ft. size.
FELT BASE LINOLEUM, 2 square yards lQO
Tile patterns. Hard enameled surface. 6 ft. wide.
$1.98 CAST ALUMNINUM SKILLETS 49c
Large 10 inch size for family use.
REGULAR $19.98 TABLE RADIOS 99g
-Clear toned receivers underpriced.
$6.98 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS
$3.98 ELECTRIC IRONS NOW 2.98
29c SILVER PLATED KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS 1QC
$5.98 ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 2.98
Two burner Ty?e.
98c FORMFIT IRONING BOARD PADS 59c
59c METAL LUNCH BOXES 5QC
$1.00 LEATHERETTE PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES 49c
$1.00 WASHABLE FIBRE WINDOW SHADES 59c
36x72 inch size.
79c TABLE OIL CLOTHS, yard 59c
Enameled surface in pretty patterns. 46 in. wide.
$2.69 MUSLIN BED SHEETS 1
Standard quality. 81x99 and 72x108 inch size.
$12.98 ALUMINUM PRESSURE COOKERS 7 QQ
-r-Five quart capacity, ' ''' . I',-' 'V' "v , U
$3.98 ELECTRIC TOASTERS, SPECIAL 49
Two slice capacity.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MEN'S $1.98, $3.98 DRESS SHIRTS
Broadcloth in white and prints. Sanforized.
MEN S BIB OVERALLS
8 oz. Blue denim. Sturdy quality.
MEN'S LACE BACK OVERALL PANTS
1.69
2.69
2.79
2.98
1.98
1.98
4.98
MEN'S COTTON WORK SOCKS, 5 pairs J QQ
MEN'S 79c GRIPPER ATHLETIC SHORTS JO-
White cotton. Regular sizes. rlC
MEN'S COTTON ANKLETS, 5 pairs 1 rtA
Novelty patterns. -L.UU
2.79
1.00
MEN S COVERT WORK PANTS
$3.98 quality. Dark stripes.
MEN S $2.98 SUMMER WASH PANTS
Light colors. Sanforized fabrics. Crease resistant.
MEN'S $2.98 WORK PANTS, SPECIAL
Cotton twills in tan and blue.
MEN'S $9.98 SLACK SUITS NOW
Tan or blue. Short sleeve shirt with slacks.
"BEST MAN" COTTON WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized cotton gabardine. Popular colors.
MEN'S $4.98 WOOL SWIM SUITS
Standard one-piece style for clearance.
MEN'S SUITS fefctitcfeb
REGULAR $29.98 to $35 VALUES ON SALE CI n
Herringbohe, tweeds. Single breasted. Tan, blue. Reg. Sizes. P-0
MEN S OVERALL JACKETS,, rjqw r..:..
Model brand. 8 or. blue denim. Blanket lined.
4.49
1 to 6 y;
yrs.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING REDr
GIRLS 29c COTTON PANTIES
White and colors. Reinforced crotch
GIRLS' 49c RAYON PANTIES
White and colors. 1 to 14 yrs.
GIRLS' 98c COTTON SLIPS
Lace trimmed. Built up shoulders. 4 to lo yrs ""
GIRLS' $3.98 SUMMER DRESSES
Sheer white dotted swiss. 7 to 14 yrs
GIRLS' $1.98 SUMMER DRESSES
Sheer cotton prints. 4 to 14 yrs.
GIRLS' $1.98 TWILL SLACKS
Bluetill. Novelty painted designs. 3 to (i yrs
CHILDREN'S $1.00 HAND BAGS
Styles just like grownups.
GIRLS' 98c COTTON BLOUSES, 2 for
White cotton. Short sleeves. 3 to 10 yrs.
Little tots' clothes
LITTLE TOTS' $1.98 OVERALLS .
Knitted cotton. Bib style. 1 to 3 yrs.
TOTS' $1.59 SLIPOVER SWEATERS
Sleeveless or long sleeve styles.
TOTS' WASH SUITS REDUCED
Worth $1.79. Cotton prints. Short pants.
FOOTWEAR AT BIG SAVING!
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Originally $5.98 to $7.98. Black and brown. Limited
WOMEN'S $1.98 PLAY SHOES
Sandals and open toe styles.
CHILDREN'S $1.49 SANDALS
Barefoot styles. Red and white.
BOYS' CLOTHING UNDERPRld
BOYS' $1.98 WASH SUITS
Seersuckers, twills and others. 4 to 10 yrs.
BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS NOW
Satin finish lastex. Brief style.
BOYS' $2.98 SWIM SUITS NOW
Standard one-piece sjyle for clearance.
BOYS 98c COTTON TEE SHIRTS
Plain colors and fancies. Crew neckline
BOYS' $1.69 COVERT SHORTS
Buy now for back to school.
SAVE ON FABMCS
49c, 59c COTTON WASH FABRICS, yard
Broadcloths, percales, shirtings and others in smart patterns.
79c STRIPED AWNING FABRICS, yard
Painted stripes on serviceable awning canvas.
79c PRINTED DRAPERY CRETONNES, yard
Special purchase. Many colors. 36 in. wide.
49c DOTTED CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yard
White and pastel shades.
$1.98 COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS
Specially purchased. White with colored pattern.
$1.98 PRINTED TAILORED CURTAINS
Sheer marquisette in attractive pattern.
PLASTIC COVERED CUSHIONS
Ruffled trim. Printed patterns.
69c TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Pastel towels, big and thirsty. '
BIG SAVINGS ON BABY
BABY $ 1 .00 PLASTIC FEEDING SETS
Fork and spoon in gift box.
NURSERY CHARACTER SOAP, 3 cartons
Regular 59c carton. 3 cakes in carton.
59c BABY NAINSOOK DRESSES
Sheer dainty ones tamped to embroider.
69c BABY PLAY REINS
Tiny harness and jingle bells attached.
59c MENNEN'S TALCUM AND BABY OIL, 3 w
Gift boxed.
$1.00 CLOTHES HANGER SETS
Soiled from display. Pink and blue.
$1.49 BABY HOT WATER BOTTLES
$2.98 ESMOND CRIB BLANKETS
Limited number. 36x50 inches. Pink and blue
$3.50 BABY CRAWLER SHOES
Quality leather in tan, red, pink and blue.
GROUP 29c to 69c TOYS AND RATTLERS
Some soiled from display.
$1.98 BABY SHOES REDUCED TO
Felts, leathers. White, blue and pink.
$1.98 TODDLERS DRESSES REDUCED
Printed cottons. Sizes 2 and 3 years.
MEN'S $7.98 RAINCOATS NOW
Oilskins, poplins, gabardines. Bla.ck and tan
nirwc jxtri rintci nvrnun? AND HI"" I
Black and brown. Si2es 8 to 12 and 1 to 3.
LITTLE TOTS' OXFORDS AND SHOES
Saddles, browns, blacks. White straps.
WOMEN'S $5.98 OXFORDS REDUCED
Loafer styles Included. Brown, white, saddles.
WOMEN'S $5.98 ARCH SUPPORT SHOES
Assorted style heels. All widths.
MEN'S AND BOYS' $3.98 OXFORDS
Alack and brown. Regular sizes.
WOMEN'S $1.98 BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Felt and satin uppers. ' Leather oles. Assort
aiv a