DEATHS
%
MRS. TAYLOR I.ILLARD
Mrs. Jueephin Coleman Lillard,
85, of Canton, widow of Taylor
Wilson Lillard. died Thursday in
the Haywood County Hospital af
ter a brief Illness.
She was a daughter of the late
James and Sophronia Lunsford
Coleman of Cherokee County.
Her husband, an employee of
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany, died in 1948.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in Barborville Bap
tlst Church with the Rev. Paul
Mull, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Melton Hollifield officiating.
Burial was In Hlllcmt Memorial
Gardens.
Pallbearers were Harold Thomp
son, Grady Coleman, Cline Cole
man, B. L. Coleman, Wayne
Sparks, and Alfred Thompson.
Surviving are four sons, Aud
Lillard of Hazelwood, Kmmett Lil
iard of Bettendorf, Iowa, Sgt.
Janies A- Lillard In the Army at
Raleigh, and James T. Lillard of
Canton; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence,
Stepp of Asheville; a brother. Nel
son R. Coleman of Asheville; a
sister, Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Can
ton, Ohio; five grandchildren, and
a great grandchild.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Crawford Funeral
Home.
MRS. SUE BAKER
Mrs. Sue Baker, 26, of Knox
ville, sister of Mrs. Billy B. Med
ford of Lake Junaluska, died Mon
day at her home.
?Funeral services and interment
were Wednesday in Knoxville.
MRS. MARV RHODARMER
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in the Hemphill
Baptist Church for Mrs. Mary
Rathbone Rhodarmer, 76, who died
Friday at her home in the Jona
than Creek Community.
The Rev. John Finger officiated
and burial was in Brown Ceme
tery.
Pallbearers were Brown Bur
gess. Groce Cagle, Audrey and
Edward Messer, Brown anil Wil
bur Rhodarmer, Blaine Green, and
Roy Harris.
Mrs-. Rhodarmer was the daugh.
ter of Butler and Fanny Harris
Rathbone and was the widow of
John Rhodarmer. She was a na
tive and lifelong resident of Hay
wood County and was a member
of Hemphill Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Seby and
Francis Rhodarmer of the home
three daughters, Mrs. Betholonia
Allison of Gaffney, S. C., Mrs.
Destomonia James of Pahokee,
Florida, and Mrs. Nettie Sutton of
Waynesville, Route 4; two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell of Murphy
and Mrs. Lizzie Messer of Waynes
ville, Route 2; 32 grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
EDDIE A. JONES
Eddie *A. Jones, three-year old
son of Mrs. B. J. Thompson of
Knoxville, died Saturday in an
Asheville hospital. He was a
grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Wallace
Jones of Canton.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Spring Hill Baptist
Qhurch with the Rev. M. T. Gales
and the Rev. Gay Chambers offic
iating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harold Queen,
Carroll Mease, Jerry Henderson,
and Bobby Clark
Survivors include a sister, Tina
Thompson.
Wells Furteral Home was in
charge.
KURT OANS
' Ram em her
I This
? . Christmas
' Wtfl
^AMost Exceptional Christ
mas gift. Engineered to be
the most accurate auto
matic watch in the world
?fully patented, exclu
sively LeCoultre. 100%
automatic-has no wind
ing stem, cannot rundown
or overwind!
Watch illustrated... $95. FTI
In 14K gold case... $159.58 FTI
Remember we are giving
$1,000 In Diamonds, FREE.
W.N.C.'s Leading Jeweler
/\|%|H!| MON. THRU ft P. M.
UrcW fri til 7
SPECIAL HOOVER
Ulitl SAIL
Ik
Mode! 63 J
| S&e&pc. i|
? s
limiWJimeOnkj
*89^
^j^jclearur
and Tools
Has Hoover's famous
cleaning action ... it beats
as it sweeps as it cleans,
on a cushion of air.
Cleaning Tool# make It the beat 2-in-l cleaning
combination money can buy.
At this, tremendous saving they won't last long, so stop
in now and order your de luxe Hoover at ?
MADTIM ELECTRIC
lYIAK I IN COMPANY
. , ? ?
Here "s How To Carve A Turkey \
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Prm Food Editor
WHAT'S THE MOST PRACTI
CAL WAY TO CARVE A TUR
KEY0 Our vote goes to the meth
od used by Clement G rangier.
Executive Clief of New York's Am
bassador hotel.
Grangicr. who has been in this
I country only eight years, trained
in world-fapied kitchens in Paris.
At this year's International Hotel
Exposition in New 'York, he won
| first prize in three exhibits devoted
| to originality in the culinary art,
'cooked sugar work and classical
I cookery.
We watched this Master Chef
j while he graciously gave us a les
son in turkey carving. In our opin
ion. his method can not be beat for
ease and speed in wielding the
knife, getting the most out of the
bird and having the turkey slices
make a mouth-watering appear
ance. If your roast turkey Is any
where from 10 to 24 pounds, we
urge you to follow these directions.
For baby turkeys, Grangier sug
gests the same technique but
omits the horizontal breast cut in
operation 3. The Chef used paper
frills on the ends of the drumsticks
but you may wish to wrap foil
around them. Have your carving
knife really sharp!
CARVING A ROAST TURKEY
1. With your left hand hold
the drumstick end nearest it and
press the second joint away from
the body: while you do so, with the
carving knife in your right hand,
sever the second joint from the
bird.
2. Place severed turkey part <
on an extra plate. Holding end of <
drumstick bone with left hand, cut '
it away from second joint. Carve 1
second joint by slicing it into as 1
many good-sized pieces as possible. '
Holding drumstick with left hand. 1
slice meat from it.
3. Make a deep horizontal cut
in turkey breast Just above wing, a
cutting right through until knife v
blade meets bird's body bone. 1
4. Anchor fork in top of tur- t
key breast with left hand. Slice f
white meat downward with a long >
even stroke, slanting later slices s
wider than first ones. Continue r
until entire side of breast is S
carved. a
i
5. Repeat same procedure on
>ther side of turkey .so other leg
second joint and drumstick) and
ireast (white meat) are carved.
Remove servings of stuffing. For
more helpings, sever wings from
aody and slice off any remaining
neat.
CHRISTMAS MENU NOTES
When we asked Chef G rangier
ibout the dishes he found most
velcome with roast turkey, he said
lis Christmas hotel menu offered
he good old American accompani
nents of cranberry sauce, candied
ams, creamed onions and brussei
prouts with chestnuts. For the
iext course, he serves Chiffonade
la lad?mixed greens, cucumber v
nd cooked beets (shoestring style) f
,'ith Sauce Vinaigrette or Roque- I
art Dressing. For dessert ho fea
turps traditional pies and Plum
Pudding along with a frozen ver
sion of the French Buchp de Noel
with Sabayon Sauce.
To ail of you, "Bon appetit!"
Want ads bring quick result*
1?EXECUTIVE CI1EF Clement Grander begins turkey carving:
by severing the leg from the bird.
in ?? i? ruinrni"r ? ~r - ? t
2?Meat from drumstick is then
removed.
3?Deep horizontal cut is made
at wins top.
4?Steady even strokes yield
breast meat.
Hungarian Relief Plan Is
Told By Dr. Szentivanyi
Wayneavllle area residents who
wish to contribute aid tor Hungari
an refugees may be interested in
advice from Dr. Zoltan Szentivan
yi of Waynesville. native of Hun
gary and a resident of Budapest
for many years.
"Three new CARE packages are
nov* being distributed to Hungari
an refugees who have escaped into
Austria, and more are needed," Dr.
Szentlvanyi pointed out.
The doctor explained that the
new CARE packages will consist
of food, blankets, and "welcome
kits," which Will contain personal
items such as soap and shaving
gear.
"Contributions in any amount
can be sent and'hnarked for Hun
garian refugees. AH distribution
will be made on a general relief
basis only," he added.
Dr. Szentivanyi was a speaker on
the Davidson College campus last
Wednesday at a special program on
the Hungarian situation. A week
previously, Davidson students vot
ed to adopt a Hungarian family.
In two developments in Haywood
County last week, the Waynesville
United Fund voted to send a $331
cheek thrmieh the Red Crnoa for!
Hungarian relief, and the Hay
wood County Ministerial Associa
tion approved a resolution to urge
the sponsorship of setting Hun
garian displaced persons in this
county.
.
East Waynesville
4-II Club Has Meeting
The East Waynesville 4-H Club
met in the school auditorium Frl-I
day.
Miss Nancy Hinton, assistant
home aaent, instructed the girls
in the making of pot holders, ap
rons, and tea towels, and Cecil
Brown, assistant farm agent, show
ed the boys color slides on soil
conservation and wildlife subjects.
Little League
Boys Will Sell
Christmas Trees
Again this year the Mountaineer
Little League boys will sell Christ
inas trees to raise money to sup
port their baseball program in this
area.
A total of 1,000 trees will be
offered for sale at two locations?
the Baptist Church parking lot in
Waynesville, and Ralph's Cash
Grocery parking lot in Hazelwood.
Trees will range in height from
three to eight feet and in price
from $1 to $4.50.
All proceeds will go to support
the Little League.
At Canton, 2,000 Canadian
spruce trees will be sold this year
on the \tunicipal Parking Lot.
The trees have been treated to
be both fire and shed proof. Prices
will range from $1 to $6.
The Christmas tree sale is one
of the projects carried on each
year by the Y Boys Club in order
to raise funds to help finance their
program, such as Little League
baseball, Farm League, Pony
i ~? r~ _? _? ? ??~
| League, Midget football, basket
I ball and camping trips.
Baptist Group
Meets Thursday
There will be an Assoclational
flride meeting of the Baptist Broth,
erhood and Royal Ambassadors at
the Canton First Baptist Church
Thursday. December 13, at 7 p in
All Baptist Churches in the As
sociation will represented.
Horace Eat' n, state Brotherhood
secretary, and Bill Jackson, state
Royal Ambassadors secretary, will
conduct clinics for RA warkers and
other members of brotherhoods.
Ernest Messer of Canton is As
sociation Brotherhood president.
Other officers are Roy Haynes of
Clyde, program vice president;
Jack Snyder of Hazelwood, promo
tional vice president; and George
Watson of Canton, RA leader.
President Bird of W. C.
To Address Rotarians
Resident Ernest Bird of WCC
will speak at Rqtary Friday, it
was annoiinced today by Henry
Foy, program chairman. President
Bird, for many years dean of the
college, has been associated with
the institution for a number of
years.
BELK-HUDSON..
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
GIFT STORE,
IS JUST
CHOCK FULL
OF
GIFTS
FOR THE
ENTIRE
FAMILY!
?
DO ALL YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
AT BELK'S
?
Beautiful and Practical Christmas Gifts For
MEN - WOMEN - BOYS - GIRLS
... and In Our New Housewares Department
Literally Hundreds of
GIFTS FOR THE HOME!
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
? * i
1 ?
BelfcHudson
mm
"Welcome
/ ^CniT I V^-:V:jt x&jS -W ??'$$?&?' '"
II II II I ^ii I / ^/i I
Pert;y tf"
U"t"Tua Wi
flats(l
*595
OTHERS
$2.98 & $3.95
f v m
sum Jr
FLATS X/
w\se MOTHERS
^^SrtOULD IUSIST
{j OH.,1
?x sho^QR children (
Red Riding Hood shoes are best
for children. They're built over
proper fitting lasts for growing
feet. Smartly styled, they look
Del ? fit well and wear wet.
b
BelfcHudson
0