LsDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (First Section J 1 jj
ostesses
Shower For
Elect
Lan colvard and Mrs.
F Klutz were
Friday evening of a crys
:"n compliment to Miss
lke whose marriage to
o swannanoa will
' ..i, Miss Drake is
Iin luaiLii-
0 Howard H. Clapp, as
u . ci.lo Tost
octor ot ue
, u hoon making
fr. ana i. 4, -
in Waynesvme sim-c
Inoved here.
tjal motif marked me ay-
k fo" the party o"
,st was presemcu w...,
crystal
feS Ul !-' " ,
. nHinff The ai-
,,. u prp assisted m
lOsLfat-' --
and serving by Miss Jane
;t list included the fol
s H O. Champion, Mrs.
BIrs. R. L. York, Mrs.
, -: . , r
haw. airs, viciui v,.
G. C. Plott, Mrs. Homer
Ben Phillips, Mrs. T. C.
Mrs. Theodore ivic-
Mrs. Homer West, Mrs.
ulhv. Miss Lillian aur
Margaret Burgin and
me Clayton.
lil,-
H IT J
Ba Mooay
hies Bride Of
H Sutton
d Mis. K. C. Mooay, oi
have announced tne
'nf tiipir daughter, Wanda
I Elford Sutton. The wed-
place on Saturday, Janu
oii'ht o'clock in the eve-
Die home of the Rev. and
. Fuyalc. The Rev. N. L.
nrnnnnnccd the VOWS.
!ide wore an ensemble of
ith golden shaded acces-
idegroom is the son of
phinc Sutton and the late
utton of Cove Creek. He
ed by the Dayton Rubber
uring company.
present the couple are
ieir home with the bride's
i Dellwood.
I' I
ASTIC NOSE
.ES' AT WILL
iNDRIA. Va. Irving A.
a denial technician, said
lie has developed a plas-
it "can be wrinkled and
t'd" by the wearer, just
itural nose.
nfi (he artificial appliance
pned to aid persons who
f fere d disfigurement
disease or accident, he
nose wrinkles and un
naturally when other
aisclcs are moved by the
wrinkling feature was
lie said, by special meth-
employed to "cure" the
material by heating. The
he uses is a composite of
msjresinous substances used
cniplry (he basic material
S airylic resin.
fALYSIS
DONE ...
IKFUHT AM MAIN The
k of analyzing the ca-n-
tlic United States Army in
which General George S.
Jr., was directing at the
his death, is almost coiu-
e leneral hoard, now headed
f General Leven C. Allen
the exhaustive eritioup
in- 31, American headauar-
lounerd.
"ai'd has mnrlp mnrn than
Mies, ranffinw fi-ntn "the
"Ulll 111.
of the
&fpc in 1944-'45" to investi-
Irenrh fnnt anrl tha
lilllai'V sr-rvinnc
lor Sale
D
941 4-Door
pdge Sedan
Ifl Chevrolet
Cabriolet
pvis-Liner
ktor Sales
Phone 52
m
COUGHS V? COLDS
Costly 'Fatigue'
8
ALTHOUGH he figures in the fourth
largest deal in baseball history,
having been bought by the New
York Giants from the St. Louis
Cardinals for $175,000, Catcher
Walker Cooper goes right on swab
bing decks for the U. S. Navy.
Cooper, who has 31 points toward
discharge, is shown here putting his
high-priced muscles to work on
"fatigue duty" at Lambert Field
Base near St. Louis, (international)
DDT not so Deadly
To Bees As Feared
DDT, highly effectice supplement
to nature's own method of control
ling insect pests, is still under in
tensive study hy researchers and
the results of tests made to date
are encouraging, according to spe
cialists of the State College Ex
tension Service.
One of the early fears that DDT
would destroy too many bees which
are useful as honey collectors and
particularly valuable as puileniz
ars of crops such as legumes and
fruit has been virtually eliminat
ed by the discovery that DDT is
actually less deadly to bees than
the arsenical sprays now commonly
used. Beekeepers now are begin
ning to regard DDT as a promising
relief for bee losses hy arsenic
poisoning.
Usual objections to the new pest
control have been predicted upon
the contention that it would "upset
the balance of nature," a theory
that beneficial insects, birds and
other predators can sufficiently
control insect pests. So, intensive
tests of DDT are being made to
determine its effect upon fish,
birds, beneficial insects and other
wild life.
In regard to the widespread use
of the chemical, it now appears
for the first time as a practical
control for some forest insects.
The current "crop-' of beetles
and other injurious pests in North
Carolina has been described by
Extension specialists as normal
with no dangerous outbreak indicated.
MacFADDEN IS GRANTED
FINAL DIVCORCE DECREE
MIAMI, Fla. Bernard MacFad
den, 77-year-old physical culfurist,
was granted a final divorce decree
from the British beauty contest
winner whom he accused of "hu
miliating" him by losing her trim
figure during their 33 years of mar
ried life.
The decree from Circuit Judge
Paul D. Barnes was awarded after
a three-year court fight during
which sensational charges fre
quently were written into the rec
ords. A separation at Paris in 1930
marked the beginning of the eild
for the romance which had been
tagged "a perfect union" when the
couple was married in London.
They had seven children. Much
of their domestic difficulties cen
tered around the children Mrs.
MacFadden, the former Mary Wil
liamson, accusing her husband of
endangering their health by order
ing one child dipped in cold water
daily and all of them to dance in
the open on wintry days clad in
filmy garments.
She claimed, too, that her busi
ness astuteness benefitted MacFad
den. Displaying a photograph of
her husband standing on his head,
she testified: He would still be
standing on his head except for
me. I put him on his feet."
sens Ud-Raises
kChokina Phleam
th Amazing Speed
hro . ,""J at any gooa
L - . . "lUlff 1MB & COUD1B
frif'.!tlmereel instant
. on spread tnru
I'ead and bronohlal tubes. It
starts at once to loosen up thick.
uuu&ins pmesm nvoum '
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers find Buckley's Bives
quick relief from those persistent.
aue to coias. mi ue j " " 'r -
Buckleys CANADIOI Mixture made
in U.aA. by far the largest selling
I cough medicine In cold w"1!';-0'1"
aaa. et Kucmey s jvim
day lou get relief Instantly.
Hatsie Freeman
Elected Head
Of Y. W. A.
Miss Hatsie Freeman was elect
ed president of the Rubye Daniel
Y.W.A. at the initial meeting of
the year which was held at the
home of Mrs. Z. L. Massey, the
newly named counselor of the
group on Thursday evening.
Others elected to serve with Miss
Freeman included: Vice president,
Peggy Sue Burgin; secretary, Grace
Wilburn; treasurer, Ruth Coffey;
program chairman, Merrill Green;
community missions, Edith and
Edna McCracken; publicity chair
man, Edith McCracken; mission
study chairman, Adeline Boone.
The meeting scheduled has been
arranged for the first Tuesday in
each month at 7:30 p. m. and dur
ing the winter months will be held
with the counselor, Mrs. Z. L.
Massey. In the sumer it will meet
at 8:00 in the evening at the homes
of the various members.
Pad Frames
Picture frames won't mar table
tops if you'll cut strips of felt and
paste on the bottom edge. ,
Hatardous
Don't use lye, potash, or drain
solvents to thaw out frozen waste
pipes.
Woman's Club To
Meet This Afternoon
At Oak Park
The Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at Oak Park, with the
president, Mrs. James W. Killian,
presiding. Mrs. Frances Frazier
will have charge of the program
and her subject will be: "Strategic
Islands of the Mediterranean."
Hostesses of the afternoon will
be: Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Mrs.
Rudolph Hollaus and Mrs. J. R.
Boyd, Jr.
D. D. Perry has returned to
Waynesville after visiting rela
tives near Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poteate and
four children of Yadkinville, spent
the week-end with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Po
teate at their home on the Fair
view road.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rose left Fri
day for New York, where they
plan to spend several days
Miss Martha Way was the guest
of friends in Atlanta over the weekend.
WILL TRADE AUTO RADIO or
studio couch or living room suite.
Will sell house trailer reason
ably. Consider some trade. F.
Saunders, Short St. Phone 161-J.
Jan. 17
See Us For...
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
(Licensed)
Electrical Repairing of All Kinds
PHONE 472
Howell Electric Co.
J. W. HOWELL, Owner
Shop and Office Under Henderson's Corner
Ik?
NA
to Lb
BEGINNING THURSDAY JANUARY 17th
1
Dirossos
amid
Ul
LTU
Fur Trimmed
COATS
NOW
ICE
$39.95 Coat $19.98
$49.95 Coat $24.98
$69.95 Coat $34.98
$79.95 Coats $39.98
$99.95 Coats $49.98
BUY NOW FOR NEXT
YEAR
WINTER SPORT
COATS
HALF
$19.95 Coats Now $9.98
$22.50 Coats Now $11.25
$29.95 Coats Now . $14.98
$35.00 Coats Now . $17.50
$39.95 Coats Now. $19.98
$49.95 Coats Now ... $24.98
$59.95 Coats Now .. $29.98
$69.95 Coats Now ... $34.98
$79.95 Coats Now .. $39.98
$89.95 Coats Nov ... $44.98
One Group Of
Winter Suits
NOW
Beginning Thursday Morning We Will
Start Our Semi-Annual 2 For 1 Dress
Sale . . You Remember These Famous
Sales Each Season-So Don't Miss This
One
This is the way it works . . .
You buy one dress at regu
lar price and get another
dress FREE of the same
quality.
This means you get these
dresses at HALF PRICE . . .
You may bring a friend and
split the cost if you like.
S l v L V
7 :-
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i i It
I7Y
S Jk IL Ij
WINTER HATS
ot) SaSe a'
97c
Formerly Up to $7.95
'K
DOII'T NISS THIS BIG EVENT AT
TOGGERY
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