MRS. FRED H. GARRETT, the
former Mis* Margaret Hope Kino
land. was married December tt,
in Greenville, S. C. Announce
ment of the marriage was made
tuis week bjr her mother, Mrs.
b. L. Kinsland of Waynesvllle.
Mr. Garrett is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Garrett of Haaelwood.
Dae Mountaineer Want Ada
rm i i i i n
TOO MUCH HYGIENE... It
U rude to wipe the silver
ware w'.ien you are dining
out, yet eome people make
a fetish of such things.
| MOU ABOUT* . \
Beetles 1
(Continued from Pafo 1)
Uon<- by J. C. Wells, plant path
olofUt at N. C. State College, who
has recently eaamined alfalfa
j fields in the couflty.
| Mr. Ramsey said that nematodes,
when examined under a micro
scope. look like small plnworms
| that attack the bud tissue of al
t falta, causing dwarfing, malforma
tion, and death of crowns.
The assistant county agent urg
ed farmers to lo6k over their
: fields carefully to spot plants with
tny leaves, enlarged nodes on
items, and general malformation.
rf suspicious tissue is found, he
jald, fresh samples should be
brought in plastic freeter bags to
the county agent's office for ex
amination.
Mr. Ramsey said that nematodes
may have been brought in to farms
by purchase of infested hay.
Thrift in rock gardens (also call
ed "phlox") also may be a host
plant to stem nematodes since it
is known to harbor a similar para
site.
The assistant agent pointed out
that Mr. Wells advises that fields
of alfalfa Infested with stem nema
todes be taken out of alfalfa for
at least three years.
Three-Winter Deal
MACON, Ga. (API ? Miss
Louise Sand, an instructor in
Spanish at Mercer University, is
pleased about the scholarship she
won to the University of Chile in
Santiago but there's one draw
back.
She's going to have to shiver
through three winters in succes
sion without a summer season dur
ing which to warm up. After the
winter here, she reaches Chile in
Jime for the winter season there.
She'll return to the states in Jan
uary for her third winter.
Turn On The Heat
MINNEAPOLIS <AP>?'"It takes
two hands to drive and two arms
to hug a girl properly." said Judge
Tom Burgln. "When you try to
do both, that's careless driving.
Fif ty-dollar#f lne." ?
George E. Sheehan, 25, ex
plained it was cold, his car heater
was out of order, and he was only
trying to keep his girl warm. Of
ficers testified they saw him hug
ging and kissing her while driving. 1
(ORE ABOUT
Election
(Continued from Rax* 1)
vivos, but two arrived too late to
ie counted, the chairman aaid.
The official vote totals were:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
'herles W. Edwards, Jr. 1833
Charles B. McCrary 2282
V. Homer Owen ..." 259
t. E. Sentelle 472
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
(Fourth District)
Marshall Kirkpatrick 1201
Tank M. Davis * 1901
lex Messer 976
'OR BEAVERDAM CONSTABLE
lubert Thompson 381
red L. Woodruff _ 651
FOR WAYNESVILLE
CONSTABLE
I. F. Arrington 797
Clarence Edwards 752
Sugene Wright 389
FOR GOVERNOR
larry P. Stokely 292
rom Sawyer ... 238
3. E. Earle, Jr 109
-uther H. Hodges 3910
LT. GOVERNOR
Luther E. Barnhardt 2023
F. V. Whitfield 404
Cidd Brewer 597
Uonzo C. Edwards 643
3urney P. Hood 477
COMM. OF AGRICULTURE
Cermit U. Gray 846
Y. Ballentine 3133
COMM. OF INSURANCE
Fohn N. Frederick 931
Charles F. Gold ........... 2902
COMM. OF LABOR -
'rank Crane 2089
4. D. Lambeth. Jr 996
rames R. Farlow 734
U. S. SENATOR
5am J. Ervin, Jr ? 3548
Marshall C. Kurfees 510
Story Of Stories
ST. LOUIS (AP) ? Police Sgt.
Vincent Syron and Cpl. Jonathan
Painter completed an unsuccessful,
lpor-by-floor search of the 28-story
'or two reported prowlers.
Said Sgt, Syron: "Man, I'm
:ired."
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EDD PHILLIPS were married Satur
day evening. The bride is the former Miss Jeanette Goodwin, daugh
ter of Mrs. William*Goodwin of Waynesville, Route 2, and the late
Me flAiwInrin
KOEE ABOUT
i
Rotary
(Continued from Pare 1)
headed by Dr. John Penney. He
will be assisted by M. H. Bowles
and Jack Elwood.
The loan committee will re
ceive and investigate applications
while the finance committee will!
approve applications and allocate
funds.
The finance committee has al
so the duty of raising funds on a
voluntary basis to maintain the
scholarship loans, and the chair
man pointed out that contribu
tions were not restricted to Ro
tarians but would be welcomed
from all interested persons.
Loans will be made, the an
nouncement . said, to college stu
dents usually in their third or
fourth year. The applicant may be
recommended by a member of the
Rotary Club, a teacher, his par
ents, or he may make application
himself.
Members of Rotary feel that
establishment of the loan fund
will not only make it possible for
worthy students to finish college,
but will give the recipient of a
loan what is probably his first
taste of business responsibility.
Soapy looking water found In
deep salt mines under Detroit has
been there an estimated 300 mil
lion years.
Use the Want Ads for results.
Miss Goodwin
Is Bride Of
W. E. Phillips
Miss Jeanette Goodwin, daughter
of Mrs. William Goodwin of
Waynesville, Route 2, and the late
Mr Goodwin, was married to Wil
liam Edd Phillips, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips, also of Route
2. Saturday. May 26, at 8 p.m. in
the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
R. O. Livingston, Fairview Gar-,
dens.
The Rev. Carl Cook performed
the ceremony in the presence of
the familes and a few close friends.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of powder blue with a cop
sage of white roses.
A reception was held following
the ceremony.
The couple will make their home
on Route 2, WayhesvIIle.
? * ?
Beautiful America!
NEW YORK (AP) ? Ameri
cans shaved, brushed their teeth
and made themselves generally
presentable last year to an extent
never before reached, The Toilet
Goods Assn. reports.
Sales of toilet goods hit a record
level of $1,192,200,000, represent
ing almost 10 per cent more than
the 1954 figure, the previous peak.
The report covered all toiletry pre
parations except soap.
THE WINNER
Charles Ray is shown above presenting a check (or $50.00 to
Miss Carolyn Ratcliffe, of Ratcliffe Cove, winner of the first
prize in the Dollar Day promotion held recently at RAY'S
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Other winners were Mrs. Walter White of Hazelwood, second
prize, $15.00 worth of merchandise and Vincent Hall of
Hazelwood, third prize, $10.00 worth of merchandise.
WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE
FINE FOLK ?
Today, And Every Day It Pays To Shop At
$
P A V ' C Department
1111 1 J Store
?*<*** , ?*r- ? i+nm* marnmrnmMmnhmhm?? i > : .
I
These Greeting Cards Are
Good Enough To Eat
? i i
SWEET-TOOTH GREETINGS . . . Barbara tat pate finish! n*
tosdm on some of the rreettn* card cakes she bakes for fan at
home, between trips around the country flyln* her own plane.
DEDHAM, Mass. (AP)?Barbara Rust, known as Rustie for short
la a girl who takes her career seriously.
When she is not flying her own plane around the country as good
.will ambassador of a greeting card company, she makes greeting
. . t
cara canes in ncr ?w? mmicu.
Glamor girl, housewife and i
skilled pilot, Rustie heads the New <
England chapter of Ms, well-known
women pilots' organisation, is one
of the few women who has flown i
a Jet and plans again this summer
to enter the Powder Puff Derby,
transcontinental air race for wo
men.
"People laugh about my cakes,'
says Rustle, "but I notice they
that hesitate to try them. I make
ftiy greeting cart cake* at home all
the time. Whenever my schedule
t ?m?imini*
illows it, I entertain like mad, and
the cahM are always a big hit."
Rustic uses simple cake recipes
md goes to town on the decora
tions. She has a full set of pastry
tubes and brushes for applying
the decorative froatings, and says
she can duplicate any greeting card
In cake. Says she:
"A specially decorated cake with
a personal message makes a won
J ? f ? - I i, a?i Ssm Is ?l i ? ? -e
aenui ccnurpieoi ana pro viae*
conversation. And the nice part ed
It is that after admiring your cen
"Mttff.."' M -
. tmrA
FURTHER PROOF OF BELK'S
BETTER VALUES
SPECIAL!
100 LADIES' SUMMER
DRESSES
W ? Priced to $10.95 . ^
vl \ ? Nationally $ OO
J&i V*k\ Advertised
y^QpL \bL ? First Quality ^bP
* Sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to 15
ONLY 125 PAIRS GIRLS'
IgWljgft PANTIES
? Nylon ? 40 Denier
.> ? Lace Trim ? Firsrt Quality
JTT^T e ? White Only ? Sizes 4 to 14
\\ Values to 59c ^ PQlrs $ J .00
u
Boys' Baseball Special One-Time
CAPS Ladles*
44c slips
rm^ii gowns ? ml
Assorted Colors l^v|u m pajamas tw
' "dsto" $?>* petticoats / |
HEBA 1,000 YARDS SfiTtS /i |
ufla piece . Your Choice For in W
GOODS $1-88 If J
B^^QppBrrvdi^k # Tissue Ginghams Zlj J||
?LAMA 9 Sail Cloth Ladies Nylon
LAi^^A # Dotted Swiss PANTIES"^Hm
# Ginghams ? 10 Denier
r^ypqj^pa 54cyd* # bizm 56 7
WiBBKij;to*100Yd- 3**"$ 1 *00^
Organdy Ruffled & Rayon Panel
CURTAINS
Reg. $1.48 ?| aa
Assorted Colors | PAIR
Sizes 36 to 40 Inches Wide
87 to 90 Inches Long
? BASEMENT ?
JUST RECEIVED! Q
30 Dozen Ladies' W
Nylon, Dacron /lC S\
and Rayon /W~ V?
SLIPS qfVlO
& HALF-SLIPS ?|
? Lace Trimmed
? Sizes 32 to 42 and Wfl
Small, Med. & Large. ahB ()
S5.$1.98 W *
? Basement ?
* \
Large Group of Ladies'
DRESSES $3.00 c
? Assorted Styles and Colors
? Regular and Junior Sizes
? Values to $5.95 Each V
Colored SHEETS
SPECIAL^ ^ mm
FOR ONLY i|#// Each
Children's / /
SHORTS ~J/
EDAL PUSHERS
Assorted Colors
and Styles
Sizes 3 to 14 %J ? Vj\
$ J .00 Pair
? Basement ?
One Group Men's %jR
>enim Pants JHBE9g&
Slifhtly Irregular
Hi Styles * Colors JmF I 74
Sises 29 to 42 &M i ? f
alues to $2.98 ?] mm
Rnaemont ?I f A Pair
? Basement I
^||f -f
One Large Table Vu*t ?nnrm **?'? LADIES' NYLON
PIECE GOODS c<^Lsj^RT HOSE
OnltlTb First Quality
4 Yards $1-00 8 (,.L_..,,U "T^~
H ?*? w,d,. **r^<l ti aa ? v-~ '
Assorted Solids. Stripe* Ok)T8 3 I .UU q^.l.1
a prints. ?w" special ~M~g ^
? BASEMENT ? I ? BASEMENT ? I ^ f#C
Special Sale of , ^
BclkiHudsoi)
Place Mate. Valaea to *l-5?
Over 2000 #1 nldte aKIIfSlMMlWMMWITI^
Items OnlyJ^I Each
^ ? ? ?? MA~* " -? ,
i
? %
4