15, 1946
THE WATNESVILLTE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Flt StcttonT
r
U Circuit
(planned
Houser
n ilniiser
V 3: ',..hPue of
ihvood circuit
. f 11:00 a. m..
,fS p.n.. Dell-
-10:00 a. n
i pellwooti,
n.nn a m..
Vif - "
nellwood.
'todays one service
,. pastor, starting
Jr.. ..ill alternate
yTw-een Dell
t. Maggie,
with meniot'is
churches meet-
church.
.. inr Methodist
lip have been orfian-j
d ami i--"'""""
meet each Sunday
ring proerajns. All
cordially invited ,
Iajid his fami.y are ;
ded by members of
10:00 a. m.
Kiss for Her Son
7S vfiSffii
B V : -:r ::.: .. .
1 nif"f
' 1
Dellwocd V. S: C. S.
Makes Two Quilts
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Dellwood Meth
odist church enjoyed an all-day
quilting at church and parsonage
Wednesday. They quilted two beau
til ul patch-work quilts, which are
to be offered for sale soon.
Each society member brought a
covered dish lunch which with hot
accessories from the parsonage
made a delicious meal. Several
i women came to the parsonage dur
i ing the evening, and Rev. and Mrs.
C. O. Newell of the Shady Grove
circuit.
h. w. .fraf W .
to
ten;
Ltth
Wets
IRISH WAR BRIDE, Mrs. Bridget
Waters, who shot her estranged hus
band, Frank, kisses her son, Frank,
Jr., in a Las Vegas, Nev., court room,
shortly after a jury found her guilty
of involuntary manslaughter. Bridg
et faces a one to five year prison
term. (International Soiindpiuto)
the congregation, and enjoyed a
pleasant evening last Saturday get
ting acquainted. The pastor wishes
to use this means of thanking the
people for their gifts and the spirit
of fellowship which they represent.
FIVE INDIA PROJECTS
COST $4,330,000 j
NEW DEUU iAPI The devel- I
opinent of India's natural resources j
nd industry is the aim of a lorn:- i
range government scheme for t In
setting up of five national labora- '
tories estimated to cost about $4 -350.000.
j
I he first foudation stone al
ready has been laid at Calcutta
for the Central Glass and Ceramic
Research Institute. Second on the
list is the Fuel Research Institute
at, Digwadith. National Metallur
gical Laboratory also has been
started at Jumshedpur,
Building of the National Physi
cal Laboratory at Delhi and the
National Chemical Laboratory at
Poona, near Bombay, will begin in
January.
We're Ready For
Is For Everyone, Young and Old
75c
'75c
65c
65c
60c
AMES
Ifjly Picture
!es
Jval Puzzles ..
UlliilCiJ
pal Puzzles ....
'olor Animal
les
Tail Puzzle .. 35c
P poly $2.20 - $3.93
!er Paint $1.90
page Board .. 85c
flails 40c
80c
'Is 39c
paDominos.. 97c
pek 80r
pus Authors.. 35c
0
Visit Our
BOOK
PARTMENT -
Y Boks for All the Family
g Beautiful Cards - Cords -
Wrappings - Seals - Ribbons
CARDS -
Q
Box of 21 Different Designs
That Are Distinctive
Box of 12
Different Cards
(Names Printed If Desired)
Individual Cards and Folders
To Meet Every Need.
69c
60c
STATIONERY
&
By Montag . . . Linweave . . . White and
Wvcoff . . . Also Hammermill.
Christmas Note Papers -
Q BIRD PRINTS ! . .
12 Bird Prints reproduced from original
water colors, two each of six designs.
Ideal for collecting framing.
Q FLOWERED NOTES
Eight assorted Flower language ligtho
graphed from original water colors, and
booklet giving traditional meaning of
flowers.
O JEUNES FILLES
Nine assorted Jeunes Filles lithographed
from original water colors. Ideal for
personalized greetings collecting and
framing.
0 Pound Papers and Envelopes
0 All Colors of Boxed Papers
Q Club Sizes for Men
The Largest Assortment Ever Shown in Haywood
THE BOOK STORE
M
PdR.CH
H O XS6'
GARAGE 1 &EO ROOM
1) El UVNG R3PM ' CO I
DINING R'M r ' &EO ROOM
I U'O'x.9 O' I POUCH li-o x 4
(Plan No. 10(1, Randolph Kvaus, ari liil.-ct, 110 Nassau St., N. Y. C. 7)
AP Newsfeatures
Adapting the charm of Aiueriean (icorfiian .irchitecture to the modern
small house. A large living room, 1424, extends through the center
of the house, scgregaliim the slcepm;! (Hiarters to achieve two-story
privacy in a one-floor layout. Space is provided for a future third
chamber in the attic where a dormer window opens on a railed sun
deck Kxlerior conlrasls arc attained with a combination of flush and
clapboard siding and a roof of blue-black asphalt shingles. Randolph
Kvans. architect, estimates the eosl between $8,000 and $10,000, exclu
sive of land and depending on local building costs and materials used.
P J, C. GALUSHA Main St. j
The Toggery Has
Fine Felt Hats
for
MEN
Lynbrook and Dobbs
We have hats of distinction, that are the
"crowning success" of the season. In all
styles, and shades that will best suit your
needs. Come in today, try them see them
be well dressed.
$7.50
$15
The Toggery
W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner
Show Food Picture
In Brighter Light
Some Restrictions May Be
Softened Later.
WASHINGTON. Thert It pos
sibility that restriction on use of
grains for food, livestock feed and
industrial uses may bt cased if
wheat and corn harvests wert at
record levels now forecast, accord
ing to an agriculture department
announcement.
The department said final de
cision would be governed in part
by the world food situation.
The government has earmarked
250.000,000 bushels of this year's
1,160,000,000 bushels wheat crop for
export. This country exported about
386,000,000 bushels from last year's
crop.
The department said that in gen
eral the situation for the remainder
of 1946 would be much the tarn as
in 1945 after V-J Day, when most
foods were taken off rationing.
There may be somewhat less of
some foods, including chicken and
sweet potatoes, but more potatoes,
fresh fruits and vegetables.
The department said meat tup
plies for civilians would be larger
than a year ago until late fall. Live
stock held back in late May and
June now is being marketed.
By October, however, lower pro
duction of beef and lamb than in
1945 and larger exports to shortage
areas abroad may bring civilian
supplies below the near record
consumption of last winter.
Fish and eggs are expected to be
plentiful the rest of the year. About
as many turkeys will be marketed
as in the 1915 holiday season.
The department said there was
little prospect of a significant im
provement in supplies of fats such
as butler, margarine, lard, shorten
ing m the next few months.
Supplies of milk In all forms will
be seasonably smaller in the re
maining months of 1946, the depart
ment said.
er$ 'P$9 Bai
Needs Shir
Lowers ;FoM Bail
PHILADELPHIA.! Tht shirt
shortage finally reached a fed
eral courtroom and the' defend
ant got a break.
Magistrate John C. Morlock
was presiding in the absence of
a United States commissioner
when Mock Yong Fong, 35, a laun
dryman, was arraigned on a
charge of possessing opium. As
sistant United States Attorney
Thomas J. Curtin recommend
ed that Mock be held in $2,000
bail for the federal grand Jury.
Morlock looked at the defend
ant. "Say," he said, "this man's my
laundryman my shirts are in
his place now. ... I wonder how
I can get them out?"
Mock's attorney said his client
couldn't raise $2,000 "and if you
hold him in that ball you won't get
your shirts."
"Cun he raise $1,000?" the
magistrate asked.
"Yes, I think he can."
"Okay $1,000," Morlock said.
"I need those shirts."
Japanese Laugh Over
Showing of The Mikado'
TOKYO. Japanese spectators
laughed heartily at the first per
formance in Japan of "The
Mikado," the cortile'Diterti in which
Gilbert and Sullivan "$6ked sly fun
at the Japanese of the Meiji era.
The musical satire, first pro
duced In London In 1885, was never
presented in a more lavish manner
than it was in Tokyo.
For the first time in history, "The
Mikado" had an authentic ballet of
Japanese girls and they performed
as though they had been doing Gil
bert and Sullivan all of their lives.
The chorus also was partly Japa
nese. Fifty or more Japanese who saw
the operetta for the first time said
very little of it was objectionable
and they thought the performance
was "thoroughly enjoyable."
Vessel Stricken With
Disease Gets Antitoxin
BOSTON. Call for antitoxin from
the troopship Colby Victory, aboard
which an outbreak of diphtheria was
reported, was answered by the SS
Brazil.
After the Brazil had reported that
she had put the medical supplies
aboard the ship, the coast guard
halted efforts to fly antitoxin to the
Colby Victory.
One soldier died of diphtheria sev
eral hundred miles off Argentina,
Newfoundland.
The Colby Victory was carrying
1,009 troops from New York to
Bremerhaven, Germany.
(Continued From Page Two)
Otfg
to
ferns a
On r
lesville
lion
IBENCE -
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CURTIS DRIUG STORE
Play Safe
In All
MATTERS
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PHONE
32
At The
Churches
i
SHADY GBOVE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. C. O. Newell, Pastor
Rev. E. J. Coltiane, president of
Brevard College, will preach at the
Shady Grove Methodist church on
Sunday morning at the 11:00
o'clock service.
CRABTREE CHARGE
Mrs. C. O. Newell, Pastor
Services are to be held at the
Fincher Chapel Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock and the subject, "Giv
ing Thanks".
Mrs. Newell will preach Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Davis Chapel.
There will be an all day meet
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the Shady
Grove Methodist Church parsonage
on November 21.
HEARING IS POSTPONED
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AI) A
State supreme court hearing in the
Greenville Sunday baseball and
motion picture case, pending since
last summer, was postponed Mon
day until January because of the
illness of attorneys.
Alaska Calls For Food I
Relief From U. S.
WASHINGTON (AP) Dele
gate E. L. Bartlett, of Alaska, an
nounced recently he had appealed
to the White House to order re
lief ships to carry food to bis
territory. He said the situation "is
getting desperate" because of the
west coast shipping strike. An
appeal also came from Territorial
Governor Ernest Gruening, who
said in Juneau he had asked Pres
ident Truman to authorize the use
of Army and Navy ships to carry
relief supplies. Mr. Bartlett's state
ment said the maritime strike had
prevented ships from departing for
the territory with the usual sum
mer and fall food shipments.
ASK LIQUOR REFERENDUM
HENDERSON The North Caro
lina Methodist conference, adopt
ing a report of its board of tem
perance, called on the General Aa
sembly to authorize a state-wide
referendum on the liquor issue.
This action was taken at the an
nual meeting, which ended Sunday.
GOOD RIDDANCE
GEORGETOWN, S. C (AP)
The Camlin Motor company wasn't
grieving too much over its safe
being stolen. The safe, a new one,
was empty. And the company
couldn't use it anyway. The wrong
combination came with the safe and
nobody could open it.
I
SLACK'S
r
A woman in your heart . . .
Mother, daughter, sister, sweetheart.
Find here just the gift
To bring her Christmas cheer.