PAGE TH&1
October 17, 1949
THE WATNESVnXE "MDTJNTA1NEER
jjiaem o"- -
incis
Of
arty
CI WS HUM"'
hi her lininc on
fcursday oniMi.
r lilleenth
assi'-irii in
bareni-. Mr. ano
her annt. Mrs.
1S liny Camp-.(M-e
used in
llor mite id pink
Lrvcil in tin- P-
an,l ,i scavenger
cd during tin'
included Miss
s Khahclh Wal-
Inrall, Miss .lulia
Inula Sloan,
Miss Juan Iiat-
jiman Crawford,
Wiser. Miss Mary
lid Gibson. Miss
Miss I.atitia
Ellioli. Jimmy
ley, Hubert Mas-
lj SiiixaJI, Carl
Charles Mos-
ilier. Dale Hat-
lassie a.nd Miles
ivv Man Is
in France
lie. seaman, USN
(ncsville. recently
B Riviera on a ten
th. s rover USS
ihicti lie is a crew
lo Guile Ouan.
Paris and nl her
in France have
the crew.
fis and son. BUlv.
Irom Washington.
patient in a
weeks. He undcr
operation, and is
sfactorily at his
Hers, ain't
M one?"
P- PJasue take it
I i guy when
t cremates his-
rnrethafsafl!"
clearance T
mV near T
c2?-yo can
fWible material
nabagainBt
P i do cool
FltniiMtwnod,
S SWmth' field
V? H t
kjw - w m my
rUnnoxman.
if
"""t SYSTEMS
matic
CO.
f Balsam Road
- "A I
JTjFiJfr While n
1 tin.- Kiu
iMiiiiiwiMntrmliiiiit-iiiiiirBfla
L.UPTON for a four-day visit, Indian Prime Minister
HINOi" r.nnnn with his sister, Knsnna
I1-' . ith Sir Stafford Cripps, Nehru will leave for
rnng w'"1 . ,, Th Inrirn??irlcnrc. He will
frf T n honor guard. (International).
l t vi man a uia-t 1
Lakeside Club
Meets With
Mrs. Liner
The Lakeside Home Drinonslra
tion Club held its October meet.
ing lasl 1 uosd.iy allci iioon at Hie
home of Mrs. Joe Liner. F.lcven
members were present and Mrs.
J. S. Harold presided.
A demonstration on Ways to Pre
pare Apples was .civeii by Miss
Klise DeLo.icr, as. riant home
agent.
Mrs. Ann Tutwilcr. home heau
tificalion leader, di -cussed her
subject.
Plans were made lor Hie Novem
ber meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Tutwilcr, when a demon
stration will be given on Slip
covering. A social hour followed the meet
ing. Clyde Girls Go
To FHA District
Event Saturday
Thirteen Clyde eirN were ;munm
4i, ui( i.iuti ilu.ol JikIi nts who
attended the Western North Caro
lina District Hally of Future Home
makers of America Saturday at
Dryson City.
Mrs. Kdith While, Clyde home
economics teacher. accmnianied
the nivrie croup, which went by
special" bus. along with i:ir!s from
Fines Creek and Crahln"'.
Geraldine Fish, president of the
Clyde F H. A. Chapter, was the
only one of the local eirls appear
ing on the day's program. She did
a novelty act. featuring a South
American dance.
.-..1 f.-A -i 1 1 1 -1 if 1 1 n i' the
v;i uei v i n
all-day session w ere H m-sl me 's
bome. Mary Sue Mann. Ann Car
ter. Norma -Sue i''"""- 'lll"'1
Green, Lucy Jones. Floy Latimer.
Ruby Woods. Geraldine Miller,
Jewel Khinchart, Goldie Brysoii.
Dorothy Clark.
Mens Group To
Meet Thursday
The Men's Fellowship Group of
Grace Episcopal Church will meet
ii... i ,., i 1 1 in ( Yn .. on t al-
ll nil iienn 1 -
nut Street, Timr day m i"
o'clock.
All men of the l'.in li ai-
come.
SEEKS FRENCH
Mr and Mrs. V. M Fowler and
children. Billy and Barbara, spent
the weekend here as guests of
Mrs, Fowler's mother.
and Mrs. R. L Lee . rent
weekend with relatives in
Tenn.
s Frieda
Smathcr
Knopf and Mrs
are leaving tomor-
t" spend several
days in At-
Hester Queen has returned
i visit to triends and rela-1
Atlanta and Monroe, Ga. I
! Monroe. Mrs Queen was
st of Mrs. Charles Walkei
Mr and Mrs. Ilronson Matney
and son. Huger. spent last week end
in .loinison i uy, lenn.. and visileo i
Bronsnn Matney, Jr., who is a stu
dent at Tennessee Stale College.
They also attended the W.C.T.C -Fast
Tennessee football game.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield
and Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Owen spent
the weekend in Chapel Hill and
attended the Carolina-Wake Forest
game.
William Osborne of Clyde and
Jim l.eatherwood of Jonathan
Creek left Saturday for Waukesha,
Wis. where they will spend this
week observing and purchasing
Holstein cattle from a number of
top herds. Both men are engaged j
m the dairy busines wun ineir
part nls.
Mr. and Mrs. H W. Burnette, Jr.,
and children, Carolyn and Hichard,
of Way ncsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Dotson of Clyde, spent sev
eral day s with relatives in Washing-
Ion. 1). C. and Virginia, lasl ween.
Mr and Mrs. John Khinchart,
Mrs. Huth Mcdford, and Mrs. P.
C. Maun, all of Clyde, spent Sun
day at Woman's College, Greens
boro, with their daughters, Mildred
lihinchart. Nancy and Dale Med-
ford, and PeggV Mann.
Carter Osborne of Clyrii has re
turned from a week's business trip
to Baltimore. Md.
Summer Visitor
Dies At Home
In Monroe
Charles M. Walker,
an annual summer
Waynesvillc for many
.1 a,,, w.ilinn County
of Monroe,
visitor to
years, died
Hosnital on
Thursday He had been president m
the Monroe -Cotton Mills for the
past X! years and was one of Mon
roe's leading citizens.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at the First Baptist Church in
Monroe of which Mr. Walker was a
member. . ,
Survivors include the widow,
i;,,in senders Walker, and a
Ml s. mil i'
number of nieces and nephews.
Visitors'
Comments
jhn li. Huestin, Concord, Ohio,
who is a guest at Shamrock Court:
Your scenery is unequaled; the
..i.iv il vour people makes
!m, feel welcome. But the big
: draw back is the food. It is almost
i)(1SMbe to get a good dinner a
;,v price Most places are dirty and
the food uniformly bad. and poor
ly served. Perhaps the fame of
New England is contrasted with
Ihe high quality of the food
served."
Mr and Mrs. Wm. E. Sweatt,
Columbus, Ga.. who have been
spending a few days in Waynes
villc: "Swell. We really enjoyed it.
Mr and Mrs. V. W. Penny. 0
Houston. Texas: "The mountains of
Western North Carolina are real
lv gorgeous this time of year, and
we arc enjoying ourselves as much
this year as last year."
i
" I
, !
'i - .
POLITICAL ACCORD ,
7 - .vi
Gets Trial Delay
I
ACCOMPANIED by his new lawyer,
Claud B. Cross (left), Alger
Hiss leaves the Federal Court
Building in New York. He was
gTanted a trial delay until Nov. 1 to
give his attorney more time to con
sider the case. Hiss, charged with
perjury, Is seeking a change of
venue to Vermont. His first trial
ended In a deadlock. (International)
Crabtree WSCS To
Hold Meeting
By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Mountaineer Correspondent
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Crabtree Meth
odist Charge will hold an all-day
meeting Thursday at the Crabtree
parsonage for a study course on
Ihe theme, 'Women of the Scrip
ture." The meeting will start at 10::!0
a.m. with Mrs. C. O. Newell in
charge.
At noon, a covered-dish lunch
will be served.
Society officers express hope for
a good attendance at uus meciiiK.
Plans also will be completed and
a committee named lo nave cname
of the rummage sale which will be
held Saturday morning in the Hay
wood Electric building in Waynes
villc. The sale, sponsored by the WSCS
of Crabtree, will be for the benefit
of the parsonage.
Lower Crabtree To
Make Festival Plans
By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON
Mountaineer Correspondent
Marshall Kirkpatrick, chairman
of the Lower Crabtree Communi
ty Development Program, has
called a special meeting for 7 p.m.
Wednesday night at the Crabtree
lron Duff School.
The meeting is lo polish plans
f,n- th. community's part in the
1949 Tobacco Harvest Festival.
A community candidate will be
elected lo compete for the title
of Festival Queen, and a committee
will be selected to aid with the
arrangements of the community's
entry in the event.
All young people as well as old
er ones arc particularly urged to
attend.
JUSTICE TRIUMPHS
SAN ANTONIO 1UP1 Police of
ficer E. J. Eivcl wauled to be help
ful when he saw a stalled motorist.
He gave him a push in bis patrol
car but the bumpers locked. When
the officer got out, the motorist
thought it was time to depart
on foot. It developed the motorist
was driving a car stolen four hours
earlier.
Hialcah race track is planted in
vegetables during the oil-season to
prevent erosion.
LAFF -
L
"I love to sit in front of
ihroueh
1 ir 1 M 11
I fff . IS ?. King FMliltw VtKr, Inr . World eglm trttrvfj. m.J
Upper Crabtree
Plans For
Recreation
By PEGGY BRADSIiAW
Mountaineer Correspondent
Upper Crabtree recreational
leaders last Thursday laid plans
for the fall and winter program
which has been outlined for the
county's Community Development
Program.
Ed Church was appointed to take
charge of the organization of a
boys' basketball team, and Benny
Best to take charge of a girls'
team.
A debating team also was elec
ted, and it was decided to hold
a vote at a meeting at 8 p.m. to
morrow to determine the commu
nity's candidate for queen of the
1949 Tobacco Harvest Festival.
Featuring a recreational pro
gram, the meeting will be held at
the liantist Church.
Jack Kogers. community chair
man, presided over last Thursday's
session, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Hex Messer.
Taking part in the planning were
Mrs. C. O. Newell, chairman, and
Mrs. Jim Best, co-chairman of the
community recreation committee;
George Rogers, Mrs. Messer, Cas
sius Rogers, Mrs. Albert Ferguson,
Hilda Best, Mrs. Leon Sanford, Gay
Bradshaw, and Mrs. Jack Rogers.
Miss Medford
Named Ratcliff e
Cove Candidate
By MRS. ALG1E RATCL1FFE
Mountaineer Correspondent
Nancy Jane Medford, 17-year-old
Waynesvillc High School sen
ior, was elected last Thursday
night to represent RatclilTe Cove
in the 1949 Tobacco Harvest Festi
val. Miss Medford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Medford, will be
the Community Development Pro
gram organization's candidate lor
Tobacco Queen.
She was elected at a meeting al
the Community Building in Rat
clilTe Cove.
In i,t her work on nlans for the
community's pari in the F'eslival,
a float committee was appointed,
with Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, chair
man, and Mrs. Algle Ralclillc,
Mrs. Mark Galloway, Mrs. Her
man Kelletle. Iiramlette Stone,
Lem Leopard, and Pearly Phil
lips as members.
2nd Platoon
Has Dinner
At Biltmore
Members oT the 2nd Platoon of
Ihe Heavy 'lank Company, 1201 h
Infantry. N. C. National Guard,
were given a dinner by the offi
cers of the Company Saturday
night al the Biltmore Plaza. The
dinner was a reward to the platoon
for having had the largest per
centage of members present for
weekly drills of the Guard for the
past thrc months.
Officers attending were Capt.
Jim Davis, company commander:
l.t. Sam Carswcll, executive offi
cer and Lt. Robert Winchester,
leader of 'he 2nd platoon.
The honor guests were Pfc Par
ton; Tilth-, recruit; Williams, re
cruit; Sgt first class Harris, Sgt.
second class Mchaffcy, Pfc. Bor
ing. Cpl. C. R. Smathers, Sgt. sec
ond class II. Wyatt, Cpl. Kinsland,
Pfc Edwards, Cpl. R. Grasty, Cpl
Francis Wyatt, Pfc. W. Grasty,
Pfc. W. O. Plemmons, Pvt. Good
son and Pfc. Kirkpatrick.
LUCK WITH CATFISH
UPTON, Mass. (UPI In a single
evening, 76-year-old Mrs. Mabel
Alexander caught five hornpout
ranging from 10 to 14 inches long
and weighing a total of nine
pounds.
A - DAY
the fire and run my fineej?
vour hairl'i ""'
To Be Honored Tonight
i wi "i""wrf,v " 'i,j!w..'..y'yj?iw.g g 1 """ """" """" '
ili'
f ? Lnai.i. 1 1 I- ,i I , i Inn.. .1. 1-1 try - 1
Hiilv Mill-cm. left. 14-year-old
Jerry Alexander. lS-year-old tenth grader at Canton High, will
become Eagle Scouts tonight, highest rank a boy can receive in the
international organization. They will be honored at the Pigeon
River District Court of Honor whiih will be held al the Champion
YMCA. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morgan, is a patrol
leader and scribe for Canton Tump 1, plays on the Champion
Gra-Y basketball team and wilh the high school band, lie is in the
ninth grade. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alexander, also is
a senior patrol leader and an all-around athlete, lie's a pitcher, and
basketball player. He also plays 111 the high school band.
Presbyterians
To Open Fall
Rally Thursday
The Fall Rally of the men of
Asbevillc Presbylery will he held
at the Waynesvillc Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening.
Groups of men from all Un
churches of the Presbytery will
gather for a supper inoelini! al
(i:4.r) o'clock al which time business
mailers will be transuded anil an
inspirational program presented.
The guest speaker will he the
liev. Cherles II. Cibhonoy. I.iiuea
tional Secretary of Ihe Executive
Cominillee ol Home Mission lor
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States.
The supper will be served by a
commit Ice of women from Ihe local
church.
Whitcner II. Prevosl. President
of the Men of the Presbytery
preside at the meeting.
will
The Lay mens Club, of w hich
Hairy Lulz is in charge, will be
hosts for I he occasion.
All men of the local Presbyter
ian Church congregation are re
quested to be present.
White Oak Group
Working On Plans
For Fall-Winter
llv .luanitii Messer
Mountaineer Correspondent
The While Oak Community De
velopment program met for a busi
ness session Wednesday nighl. with
Mrs. Robert Davis, chairman, in
charge.
The meeting began with several
selections by Ihe quartette and then
the 53 members discussed build
ing a float for the Tobacco Harvest
F'eslival Parade. The election of a
queen from the community was al
so presented to the group by the
chairman.
The proposed recreational pro
gram for the fall and winter was
FROM FIRST TO
LAST!
From firit drop lo last,
we use only the finest
pharmacals. Produced by
nationally advertised
makers, tlicir time-proven
reputations are your best
health insurance.
Your Walgreen Agency
CUBTIS
DRUG STORE
Home Owned & Operated
Phone 32
Canton High School student,
Chamber of Commerce
Board Meets Tuesday
The Hoard of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will nice
Tuesday nighl al 7::10, it was an
nouneed today by Mrs. Frank Knut
li. secretary.
This is the regular monthly meet
ing of the hoard.
discussed.
Duriiu! Ihe social hour, the
group engaged in a spelling bee
Then a humorous debate, on the
suhicd. "Which does the most
work, men or women.'''
The ladies of the community
served refreshments at the con
elii ion of Ihe meeting.
Helk-IIudson
Announcing The Addition To Our
Hosiery Department,
The Famous
k0 Vrftas
AS ADVERTISED IN
llere are your nylons with a differenceTOnTj
V is for the famous Vamp-Toe. The second V is i
for Ihe exclusive, patented Vamp-Top that keeps
back seams straight, cuts down runs, comfort-fits
to the shape of your thigh. The third V is for
Voln-Metric Control, Larkwood's special knitting
process for Small, Medium and Tall type legs (
not just different in length, bnt truly dimensioned
from top to toe for best fit, longest wear. For
real stocking satisfaction, these are your new
nylon sheers with a difference ... in your choice
of fashion-first colors for FalL
$1.50 and $1.75
Belk-eMudicm
"Home of Better Values '
Brooders Discuss '
Policy At Meeting
Held In Statesville ,
The Haywood Cooperative Breed
ing Association's representative
met with the Southeastern ArtP
ficial Breeding Association's Pol
Icy Committee at Statesville re
cently to discuss, raoommend, an?
vote on various matters of policy."
The Policy Meeting was headed
by Lee W. Meredith of Trinity.
At the meeting, Dean I. Q.
Schaub, Director of Extension at
the North Carolina State College,
told members of the committee that
the program of the Southeastern A.
B. Ass'n., whieh uses High Indefc
Proved Sires exclusively, is heart
ily approved by the Staff of North
Carolina Slate College. He pledg
ed the continued support of the
Extension Service. Prof. John
Arev of the College's Dairy Exten
sion Dept., reported that the ex
cellence of the calves resulting
from artificial service is already
becoming apparent, for in the gen
eral county fairs all the calves In
the blue classes were sired through
artificial insemination by South
eastern A. B. Association's bulls.
The Committeemen were urged by
Prof. John Brown, Extension Dairy
man, to see mat ineir organiza
tions are run on a businesslike
basis, and C. W. Sheffield of the
North Carolina State Dept. of
Markets mentioned that the State
Law reuqired their organizations to
make annual reports of finances.
and that the uniform bookkeeping
service offered by Southeastern
A. B. Ass n. to the local organiza
tion would be very helpful to them.
The Policy Committee passed
two resolutions; one to the effect
that they would hold a technician's
conference at Ashcvillc next year,
and another, commending me
North Carolina State Colleges
Husbandry Staff for holding train
ing schools for technicians. They
reelected the same officers for
next year: Lee W. Meredith of
Trinity, chairman; R. B. Phillips
of Toecane, secretary and E. C.
Graham of Linwood, vice-chairman.
Joe Palmer of Clyde and H. Sin-
gletary of Wayensville were rep
resentatives for the Haywood Co
operative Breeding Association,
which furnishes semen from the
High Index Proved Sires of
Southeastern A. B. Association at
the regular insemination charge.
Ltr.
lawini the resignation cl rrmu