I - '-f
THURSDAY, AlCr.ST ?,
rpAE SIX (First Secflor.T
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
9, 1
hi
-ST
County Home
Club Scheduje
Is Announced
The Haywood fount; homo dem
onstration clubs will have as their
subject of study for their Sep
tember meetings 'Know Your
Fabrics", according to Miss Mary
Margaret Smith, county home
agent.
The schedule of nicetins for
the month will be as follows: Beav
erdam club with Mrs. Joyce Owen
on Tuesday. September 4. at 2:00
in the afternoon; Allen's Creek
club with Mrs Ju'e Allen on
Wednesday, the 5th. at 2:00 o'clock
in the afternoon: Ocllwood club
with Mrs. Kannic Ferguson at
2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
6th.
Jonathan club with Mis. YV. fi.
Boyd at 2 :i0 o'clock Friday after
noon, the 7th: Maple Grove club
will meet on Tuesday. 11th. with
place to be announced later: Fran
cis Cove club will meet with Mis
M. G. Head on Tuesday. 1 1th. at
2:30 o'clock; on Wednesday. 12th.
a House Training School for co'in-
ty agents will be conducted at
Waynesville.
The Fines Creek club will meet
at 2:30 o'clock at the Fines Creek
school on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the Filh: Iron DulT
club will meet with Mrs. F. V.
White, at 2:00 o'clock on Friday
afternoon, tfie 14th; KalHilf Cove
club with Mrs. George I.iner at
2:00 o'clock on Monday. 17th;
Morning Star club with Mrs. Ed
Harkins, at 2:30 o'clock on Tues
day, 18th; Bethel club with Mrs
Joe Beverage at 2:00 o'clock on
Wednesday, l!)th.
The Maggie club with Mrs. Eld
ridge Caldwell at 2:00 o'clock on
Thursday, the 20th: llyder Moun
tain club with Mrs. Marshal! Kirk
patrick on Friday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock on 21st: Clyde club
with Mrs. J. T. Snyder at 10:30
o'clock on Tuesday. 2."th: Jones
Cove Neighborhood club with Mrs.
John Stamey at 2:30 o'clock on
Tuesday, 25th.
Cecil club with Miss Hannah
Powell at 2:00 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon. Hie 2fith: West
Canton club witlr Mrs. Kd Walker
at 2:00 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, the 271 h ; Junaltiska club at
Long's Chapel on Friday, the 28th.
at 2:00 o'cloc k.
PACIFIC 'PEACE KEY' SEEN IN PLAN FOR BASES
SssssSNXssir Okinawa
r
PHiUPPiNf IS . , ,.;
wrt TAP. "
MARCUS
MARIANA IS
PACIFIC OCEAN
S3
All AN IS
.MAKSMAtl IS
.
PtAKl n AKDOK fjL
HAWAII
JOHNSTON
"fSUK
C AROIINE
0
HONAPI JAIUH
'.PAIMTRA:
Gil BE RT IS
9 iimuR
N SOLOMON IS
GUADALCANAL '
SH
ARORAE.
. MOWI A NO
t I'M
IS
ESPIRITU SANTO
SAMOA I ')
NEW HEBRIDES
v.
NEW CAIEDONIA
'mji
COOK IS'
FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATION of a House Naval Affairs Committee that the U. S. claim full title to Pacifio
Islands where American bases have been located, the report declared that the pla'n, highlights of which are
outlined in the above map, would hold the key to peace in the Pacific. Flags indicate islands and groups over
which the U. S. would get control or have full title to the bases. The anchor symbol indicates sites where ileet
bases could be maintained. Arrow points to Tokyo, possible future defense capital. (International)
Women's Clothes To Be
Plentiful By November
Gapt. Frank Kennedy
Arrives From Italy
For 30-Day Leave
Captain Frank Kennedy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, of
Jonathan Creek, has arrived from
the European theatre and will
Spend a 30-day leave in the county
With his parents.
Capt. Kennedy entered the ser
vice in January. I (Ml and was
inducted at Fort Jackson. lie
spent most of his time after in
duction at Camp Shelby. Miss.,
prior to being sent overseas, where
he served for 20 months.
He is entitled to wear the Pre
Pearl Harbor ribbon. European
theatre, and three battle stars. At
the time he entered the service
Capt. Kennedy was employed at a
paper mill at Plymouth.
WASHINGTON. Clothes for
women and children will he piled
hih in stores by November. So
will things like sheets and towels.
Men's clothes will be less plenti
ful. That is the forecast by industry
leaders and government officials.
It was the brightest authoritative
picture yet on the clothing outlook.
The garment prospect has chang
ed radically since the Japanese
surrender.
The main factor in the change
was the unexpected speed with
which the army wiped out most of
its plans for buying clothing ma
terials. One official even said the nation
can look forward to a "Christmas
shopper's paradise" in women's
and children's clothing.
Most items of men's clothing will
be produced in good quality.
Shirts and shorts will he pro
duced at a rate of 90 to 95 per
cent of their 1939 volume, manu
facturers predict.
But industry people expect that
heavy sales to millions of discharg
ed veterans will keep retail stocks
at low level until after the first
of the year.
Wide selections of now-scarce
sheets, towels and similar house
hold textile items should be avail
able for Christmas gifts, it was
stated.
This raised the possibility that
year-end "white sales" might be
revived this winter.
I SALE I
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ZII
U. D. C. To Hold
Initial Meeting Of
Organization Year
The Hoywood Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will hold their initial meet
ing of the current year -1945-40
with Mrs. O. Hoy Martin at 3 H0
o'clock on Friday afternoon. Sep
tember 7. according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Jimmie Boyd,
president.
Mrs. Will A. Hyatt will have
the paper of the afternoon and
her subject will be "Raphael
Semmes." All members are urg
ed to be present for the meeting
at which time plans for the com
ing year will be outlined.
Methodist Circles
To Meet Tuesday
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church will meet
on next Tuesday as follows:
Circle Number One with Mrs.
Thad Chafin at 3:30 o'clock; Circle
Number Two with Mrs. Millard
Ferguson at 3:30 o'clock; Circle
Number Three with Mrs. F. S.
Love at her home at Lake Juna
luska at 3:30 o'clock; Circle Num
ber Four with Mrs. Claude Rogers
at 7:30 o'clock; Circle Number
Five with Miss Mildred Medford
in East Waynesville at 7:30 o'clock.
Haywood County Girl
To Wed New Jersey Man
Mr. and Mrs. James Yarborough.
of Lake Junaluska. have announc
ed the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Fannie Josephine Yar
borough, to James Blitz, son of
.Mrs. Mary Blitz, of Swedesboro.
N. J. The wedding will take place
in October.
Miss Yarborough is residing in
Mrs. F. L. Siler
Indian Authority
Dies In Franklin
in
Fi
on i.
Ihe An i
li oClltl k
iir.; an il 1 1
I' III. IT. I
at Ha' I i
vVcdm-.Ml;
The Uev.
uli'i! i:it( (I.
Moty.an.
franklin
Active
Sloan. ('.
Ilifigins, A.
anil (iiliiiti
Mr
widcU con
t.v, was Ah
Atlanta. (.,
l ied to Dr.
hi, who u
residence
bad been
I.. Siier. 7-, an authority
:i i' i iiili.iii lore, died in
i ho ;nl..!. f raiikiin, at
1 m v iimii :,i ,ti; lol low -c.s
ol I v, o v. rt :, s.
-.i l , it i . v ere conducted
iiiImiii .'.leihiMlisl church
.iMcrnoon al 4 o'clock.
V . .I.ii l -oil I loin '.v cut t .
a-.M .led by Uev. A. liulus
1 .11 ll. il to!
I einel el V .
.l!ll,.V I I
irl II. S,,i:
A. I',. M.u;
.lone-
lo.ved ill ilie
II
Joe
Harold
nry S.
Seizor
hi I
I
I'm ,1
o.ii in
in hi.
ai l iv i'
her i hill en, i he M
ter ol i he c iiiled
( 'onl cilci .a y , in
groups.
She was the all
"Cherokee Indian
A'ounlai'i . :vin ,,
ly coiiil'.ii led il
over Mahon W'W.NC on the Chero
kee Indians.
Mrs. Siler
children. All
W. Va . Miss
City. Mi s I
r.e husband was
mi I ia . ood coun
,.i;cl Redding, of
:00 .she was mar
Siler, of i'rauk
11)24. Since her
il.iin. .Mrs. Siler
in the work of
icon county ehap
D.iuyiilers of Ihe
id oilier civic
(hor of I he hook,
Lore and Smoky
". -she lornier
wcekl.v program
is survived by four
n Siler, of Lehman,
Ann Siler. New York
cilia 'vlcr. Washing
ton. D .
Long I I
and one
Sueilesl
plo; ed.
In 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 ;
.mil
il. V
"lor.
Mrs. M, D'Onl'ria,
V.; three brothers
.VI r.
near
where she h
Bin is cnga;:
Sv ed; boro.
fill
d in
J'OISOX IVY
HOW TO
Kill the outer
and vvilii il eoes
Often one applic
KILL IT
skin. II peels off
Ihe ivy infection,
at ion is enough.
Get Te-ol .solution at any drug
store. It's powerful. Slops itch
ing quickly. Your 35e back to
morrow if no! pleased. Today at
Smith's Cut Ihitc l)ni;r Store.
irasoe
For Those In Kindergarten To College
Dresses
Slips
Hats
Underwear
Raincoats
Coats
i Shoes
Hose
Galoshes
Skirts
Quality
At
ECONOMY
PRICES
Suits
Shoes
Pants
Overshoes
Socks
Hats
Shirts
Raincoats
Underwear
Gloves
BELK-HUDS0N CO.
"Home of Better Values"
Mrs. Queen And
;Mrs. Boyd Give
Garden Party
j One of the outstanding social
i events of the summer was the gar
i den party given by Mrs. John M.
i Queen and Mrs. Jimmy Boyd on
Thursday afternoon in the garden
of the latter. Miss Carmen Plott
presided at the tea table which
was attractively arranged in the
garden.
During the hours between four
and six, the guests were shown
over the gardens of Mrs. Queen
and then taken across the street
to the garden of Mrs. Boyd, both
of which were at their height of
bloom and color.
The guests were also given the
privilege of inspecting the exhibi
tion of oil landscapes done by
Miss Mabel Pugh, well known
North Carolina artist, teacher of
art at Peace College. Raleigh, who
has spent the summer as the guest
of Mrs. Queen. The paintings were
arranged on the porch of the
Queen residence, and were of local
scenes.
Around forty guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the afternoon, call
ing during the appointed hours.
A Complete Line oS
Schooi.
btiPpfe
Red Cross Gives
Aid To Texas
Storm Victims
An e normous task of relief and
rehabilitation by the Hed Cross oc
cupied a 300-mile stretch of the
central Texas coast yesterday as
one of the most destructive hurri
anes in gulf coast history blew
itself out in east Texas.
Karly estimates of terrific dam
r.,e. transmitted by patched com
nunication facilities placed crop
and property damage in the mil
lions o fdollars. From some of the
hardest bit sections, still isolated
from the outside world, there had
.'xi'ii no word last night.
Mattered sea-level communities
eportod a black picture of wrecked
towns, hundreds homeless, crops
destroyed, three persons dead at
at least 12 injured.
The giant hurrlcan moving slow
ly, pushed up surging mountain
ous tides so dreaded in the flat
oastal country, and thousands of
ncres were inundated.
Crayolas
Rulers
Compasses
Spiral Comp. Books
Beginner's Pencils
Note Books
Glue
All Color Inks
Drawing Paper
Scissors
School 3ags
Tablets
Plain Comp. Boot
Colored Pencils
Note Book Fillers
Paste
Construction Pape
Pencils
Quality Reasonably Priced
The Mountaineer
You Are Invited To Enjoy
(Sffltofli)
?
and
VICTORY
Aug. 28th
Through
Sept. 3rd
k CORDIAL WEICOM
AWAITS YOU!
CASH PRIZES FOR WINNERS IN ALL
. EVENTS
Except Riding Devices at Champion Park
And Dance At Canton Armory
Town of CANTON
Clyde R. Hoey, Jr.
SAM M. ROBINSON, Mayor.
Aldermen:
A. B. Robinson Roy H. PjKn
1
V