TtiL VV.vVNtSVlLLE MOUNTAIN Efcrt
4
! !
r FACE 770
Joint Hostesses
Entertain At
Coffee Today
Mrs. J. Harden Howell and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. J. Haiden
Howell, Jr . were hostesses at ;
coffee this morning at Windover. "
the home of Mrs Howell. Sr.
Arrangements of cut flowers
were used in decorating. Vases ot
pink roses and snapdragon were in
the library and marigolds predom
inated in decoration of the en
trance hall, while in the Uiic
room red ruses were used.
Mi-'. T. l.enoir (Iwn greeted
the guests during the first hour
and Mrs. Ben C'olkitt received in
the hall.
In the receiving line with the
hostesses were Mrs. J K Vountz.
wile of the new pastor of the First
Methodist Oiurch. Mrs. V.
Thomas, who hjv recently moved
to Lake Juualuska to reside, and
Mi-'S .Mary tiiitfin of Wake Kon-t
Mrs J K. Bod and Mrs u
Garrett united gue.-ts into the din
Mi room where Mrs w k Switt.
Mrs. Charles Hurgin and Mrs. John
Queen. Sr. received Mrs Frank
Smathers and Mrs. J W. Killian
presided at the coffee tahle and
Mrs Bod Owen and Mrs Aaron
Prevost assisted in serving.
During the second hour Mrs
Bonner Ha was at the front en
trance with Mrs C F. Kirkpat
Jick in the entrance hall. Mrs J.
H Way. Jr . and Mrs. Hugh Mas
sie invited the caller into the din
ing room where Mrs. Swift. Mrs.
Burgin and Mrs. Queen again re
ceived and Mrs. E. L. Withers and
Mrs. R. L. Prevost poured. Assist
ing in serving were Mrs. Francis
Massie and Mrs. James L. Kil
patrcik. The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth and was centered
with a crystal bow l of vellow roses.
Vases of yellow chrysanthemums
were used in the dining room.
Around one hundred guests
called during the hours from eleven
until one o'clock.
L. Crablree
Picks Miss
Noland For Fete
By Mrs. Millard Ferguson
Mountaineer Correspondent
Miss Sue Carolvn N'oland was
selected this week as Lower Crab
tit e Community's candidate for
143 Tobacco Festival queen.
Mis N'uiand was elected by res
idents ot the section at a Commun
is l v eltipnu nt Program meeting
Wednesdaj night at the Crabtreei
Iron Duff School. !
The .;!id!i::ie also voted to enter!
a coiuiiuinitv float in the festival. I
! lie n-!i!eni organized basket-
hall teams lor the fall and winter'
i em. it ion program, naming Mr.
Schiuer as men's and boys' team
manager, and Miss Hilda Fay Mas
sie as manager tor the women's and '.
giiN' uam.
Thev al-n voted to give a one-act
o'av soon.
'file daii- will be lixrd and the
ca-t s,!rr!r, ;il :l meeting called
I'-r ih, iriLrlil of October 27 at the
parsonage.
On the entt i tainment side, they
stard a -p. Ming bee which ended
!!1 ' tu- h(t-,re;i t he opposing
PERSONALS
Mrs. James Atkins and Miss Bet
sy Lane Quinlan left Sunday to
spend several days in Atlanta. Thev
are expected home today.
Mrs. (i. c. Plott is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Sgt. and
Mrs. Luckadoo. at their hom in
Parris Island.
Mrs Ellen Freeman, superinten
dent of the Haywood County Hos- j
pital. who is having a vacation,
iwill visit in Hamlett and Hickory '
I next week. During her absence, j
Mrs. Lem Leopard is in charge of
the hospital. j
.Miss Clara Bell Williams has
gone to Lakeland. Fla.. where she
will spend the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. May Blanton.
Mrs. C. C. Francis and Mrs. C.
B. Ferguson have returned to their
homes from Monroeville. N. J.
where they went to be with their
mother, Mrs. Jack A. Turner dur
ing her last illness. Mrs. Turner
died on October 10.
trains.
Mrs. C. O. N'ewrll was in charge
ot the proriaiu and led the devo
tional at the start of the meeting.
The lit v. C. O New til closed the
-i s s i i i v. n h a pi iiv er.
Mrs.
turned
ing thr,
Atlanta.
Mrs .
s here
Mavor ;
Brown,
before
Simdav
nest Withers has re
lief home after spend
weeks with relatives in
lack Blown of Salem. Mass..
for a visit with her parents.
nd Mrs. J. II. Way. Jr. Mrs.
who w.,s Miss Hilda Way
her marriage, arrived last
tor a two-weeks stav.
Miss Mary Cornwell. county a
gent. is attending the State Fair in
Raleigh this week. She is also serv
ing as a judge of the 4-H Club rec
ord books.
Coffee in "tea bag" style has
been perfected to keep both color
and aroma. All that's needed is to
drop a bag into boiling water, al
low to stand a couple of minutes
and there's the cup of coffee, leav
ing no grounds to throw awa or
pot to wash.
Byrnes Might Get
Back In Politics
Jimmy F. Byrnes of South Caro
lina is seriousiv considering
throwing his hat
into the political
ring again and
running for gov
ernor of the Pal
metto State next
summer.
Mr. Bvrnes ha.-
been 'taking it
easy " in i.l
tanbui g
since he
as Secretary ol
Suite. He ' has Byrnes
served as Senator from his state,
and then went to the Supreme
Court bench. until President
Hoosi'vel! asked him In serve as
Secretary of Stale during the I
.losing years of the war.
s Spai I t I li
-"-LAS
Senator Byrd Warns Too
Much Being Spent By U.S.,
Sees 7 Million Deficit
By Associated Press
RIK Til AXXOrxCFMENT
Mis Ben T. Price of
announce the birth
Mary Katherine. on
Mi. and
Ca; olrru. . t
of a daughter.
October 13.
at Shelby Hospital.
Rays Recommend
rtjjgSi SPORT SHIRTS
'. L u
ll as
sum's
.in son
f '
MORE ABOUT
Ferguson
(Continued from page one)
of North Carolina and was admit
ted to the North Carolina Bar in
1900. During most of the period
from 1902 to 1927 he practiced law
in Greensboro, which he slill
claims as his home.
Ferguson was appointed to the
Federal Trade Commission in 1927
by President Calvin Coolidge and
has served continuously sinct
der the rotation system he
served five limes as comniis
chairman
On October 30. 1907. 1-Yri
married Margaret Sunimorficld
Merrimon, a daughter of IV II
Merrimon and granddaughter of
Augustus S. Merrimon, former L
I S. senator from North Carolina,
and later chief justice of "the North
Carolina Supreme Court.
STAMPS FOR GROCERIES
j MEMPHIS. Tenn. 1 L' P Gro
' eery clerk Dominic Garzolli sent
the delivery boy to a home with a
i package and instructed him to
collect 50 cents. Th boy returned
with 41 cents and three three-cent
stamps.
BIRTHS
The following births have been
announced at the Haywood County
Hospital during the past week:
.MORE ABO I T
Polio
(Continued from page one)
he same pt rioil the year before.
'oit 1 1 Cari.lina had 200 cases up
;o that date this year, with Meek
enburg and Guiilord counties the
hardest hit.
Considering the future, he added.
he National Foundation is worried
more about the "carryover" cases
who will be under treatment from
irevious years, than it is over the
mtkipatcd 111 w cases that will
.lev t loo.
Fated with these prospects, he
added, the emergency drive of last
month netted only' $4,000,000
ihroiu'l.out the nation $10,500,000
-hoit of the quola.
Mr. Ha.'ir explained that figures
for llavvvooil County's contribu
tions in this emergency drive are
not available. -'ince it was conduct
ed by mail. The donations were
sent directly to the postmasters of
and they, in
were submit
and the elec
treasurers' re
Canton civic
lie indiv idual towns
'urn. sent litem to the Charlotte
Postmaster.
1 he nominations
ted by a committee
iions held after the
:'orls wel t read.
Wavnesvillo and
tiubs and women's organizations
were represented at the meeting.
Among those w ho attended were:
Felix Stovall. March of Dimes
chairman for the Waynesville
dolarv Club: Richard Bradley, pres
ident of the Waynesville Lions
Club: Mrs. ) v Randolph, presi
dent of the Canton tin sirwsu :ri
Professional Women's Club: Mrs.
0.1h Svofford. president of the
Canton Woman's Club: Mrs. James
'Ve!h ef Canton. Mrs. Richard
s' ''oil ol the Canton Woman's
Cub. .Mr;.. Paul Hyatt, representing
the Mary Cuslic Lee (Canton) Chap
tor of the I'nited Daughters of
the Confederacy; Mrs. Frady and
Mrs. 11 . Braren of the Waynes-vtlk-
chapter. Beta Sigma Phi; Ed
w.n I lay 110s. 1949 .March of Dimes
chairman for the Canton area: Mrs.
A. B. Hobm-on of Canton, who
served as chairman of the nominat
ing committee; and the Rev. L. G.
Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Waynesville. who served
in the 1949 March of Dimes drive
in this area.
Mr. and Miv
of Hazelwood.
;. Croston Lawrence
a son, October 13.
Mr.
Clyde
tober
and Mrs.
route 1.
13.
Wayne Moore of
a daughter, Oc-
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans of
Maggie, a daughter, October 14.
EXERCISE BECOMES GAME
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. 1UP1 -Women's
college basketball first
was olavid at Smith College. In
structor Senda Berenson intro
duced it as a class exercise in 1892
isiie later developed the set of rules
used in the women's version of the
sport.
WASHINGTON Congress
reached the last dollar mark of a
heavy-spending session Wednesday
amid some last-gasp cries for econ
omy. But its appropriations added
up to a possible $5,000,000,000 defi
cit.
Senator Harry Byrd iD.-Va.l.
captain of the
Senate's a n t i -
spending squad,
put the red-ink
! figure even high
er $7,000,000,
! U00 by next June
( 30, end of this
fiscal year. If, he
aded, no big new
a p p ropnations
are passed next
session.
He called for MARRY F. BYRD
new exertions to put Europe on its
feet quickly so American taxpay
ers can stop "carrying the rest
of the world on our backs."
But in Philadelphia, economic
cooperation administration Paul G.
Hoffman predicted this country
will have to go on spending $2.- 1
000.000.000 a year for foreign aid
after the Marshall Plan ends in
mid-1952. j
That doesn't mean the plan is
failing, Hoffman said. EC A can be 1
closed down on schedule, but
"special situations throughout the
world'' will require American sup- j
port, he safd. J
The direct appropriations, a tally
showed, added tip to $37.G82,1()2.
989. Indefinite funds such as inter-;
est on the national debt, are esti
mated to boost the total for this :
fiscal year alone to something :
more than $45,000,000,000. j
The Congressional estimate of
federal income is $40,000,000,000
Net anticipated result: a deficit of
around $5,000,000,000.
This does not include additional
billions in federal contracting au
thority. Ferguson added these into
his total, but part of tjiem will
not show up in actual treasury
payments until fiscal 1951 or later.
Congress voted $1,809,939,000
less in direct appropriations than
the $39,492,042,930 which the Pres
ident asked.
On the other hand. Congress
ignored Mr. Truman's reques for
a $4,000,000,000 tax increase to bal
ance the budget. He withdrew
that request at midyear, after the
business slump developed.
The previous Congress the
second session of the Republican
controlled 80th voted direct ap
propriations of $32,699,846,730 plus
an estimated $2,300,000,000 in con
tract authority and indefinite
funds. I
Senator Byrd gloomily predictod
a two-year federal deficit totaling
$15,000,000,000. This year's may
run $7,000,000,000, he said, and fis
cal 1951 may show a gap of $8,000,
000,000. Unless economy steps are
taken, he said, this may bring
"permanent deficit financing."
KLKloUW,.,,
" "Miig a new
.-.ctis.oii 11 Dv nrrh,.;
ance for H t, in . '' "PPU-
-s. .u iionuirs vviili It
cover closed belo,-,. 1,.,, , U,hlh'
grids with ..u ....
salted cooking ,;:rm ."'
tinim l,.,n.'. " oil. Li
..iowmk Kir two
moie minutes with the
Exi'l'si; oi- .
absorbent paper , n ,,,, ," w"''
"vu snee.s 01 bread b.
gruts. electrician
on
lU'I.E WAS 'KM'Giii j
CT.OVIS, N. M ,l,.i , .'
" pickup truck collided
cently. The bull walked
01s pi n. ine truck h
id in fur repairs.
3PJ
It Pays To Trade at
NOW READY
Beautiful New
FOR
Fall
BLAMET
S2.19 Cotton
White Sheet Blanket
$1.89 Cotton
Plaid Single Blanket
specials!
s1.77
$2.29 Cotton
Plaid Double Blanket
$
: 1
Solid Color 25f Wool
$4.50 Single Blanket
9Q
Special Group 75 Wool
$6.5 Single Blanket
$4.95
1st QUALITY
SHEETS
72 x 99
81 x 108
0nl$L89
Pillow Cases - 35c 3 for $1
IN CHILDREN'S ROOM
Mr.
Luck.
and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
a son, October 15.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Way
nesville. route 1, a daughter. Oc
tober 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips,
Hazelwood. a son. October 17.
You don't have tcTwear a sack or look like Sad
Sack to be comfortable. Slip into a WINGS port
Vhirt for eay-to-wear smartness. Tailored to avoid
that human-ramrod look, generously cut for plen-1
ty of freedom. Just as handsome with or without)
M tie?
: Very Lovely Gabardines
We are showing in gabardines an unusual selection
including NYLO-GAB a mixed fabric of nylon and rayon
designed to give you the best. Also, of course
- WINGS DRESS SHIRTS
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of
Canton, a daughter. October 18.
Mr. and Mrs.
ship of Canton.
Willard Blankcn
a son. October 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hightowcr
of Canton, a son. October 18.
Mr. and
of Canton.
Mrs. Hobart Chamber
a daughter. October 20
Attention
Parents
The Home Laundry and
Cleaners will give a FREE
LAUNDRY bundle picked
up and delivered to each
family announcing a birth
at the Haywood County
Hospital.
P. S. In the event of twins this
flit will be doubled. Call 772
for jour FRfcE SEEVICE.
Home Laundry
And Cleaners
Give a N
X2
Phone 772
Miller St,
E. J. LII.IUS
JEWELER
MORE ABOUT
Mrs. Turner
(Continued from Page 1
cis of Nashville, N. C. a Rrandson
of Mrs. Turner, olficiating. Inter
ment was in Aldine Mclhodi ;t Cem
etery. Active pallbearers were grand
sons: Eddie, Richard, and Bobby
Turner, Jack and Gilbert Fcrgusan,
and Isaac Moore, Jr.
Mrs. Turner was the daughter of
the late James and Nancy Moody.
She spent her early life on Jona
than Creek and was married to
Jack A. Turner in 1891. In 1921
the Turners moved to New Jersey
and have resided there since. Mr.
Turner died in 1940.
Mrs. Turner was a member of the
Methodist Church and devoted her
life to service of her family and
friends and neighbors.
Surviving are three sons. Coffrey
and Wilfred Turner of Elmer, N. J.
and Delbert Turner of Sharptown.
Six daughters. Mrs. C. C. Francis
and Mrs. C. B. Ferguson of Way
nesville, Mrs. Isaac Moore and Mrs.
Kd Schobar of Monroeville. and
Mrs. Ray Warren and Miss Audrey
Turner of Atlantic City, N. J.; one
sister. Mrs. Ed Ratcliffc, ane half
sister, Mrs. Martha Plott of
Waynesville; three brothers. S. J.
Moody of Waynesville. Rector
Moody of Sylva, and L. J. Moody
of Bryson City; twenty-nine grand
children, and 26 great grandchildren.
Gift-Wrappcd Package
DIAPERS, half dozen
$
CHILDREN'S BLUE DENIMS
1 to 3 Aje Sizes
Elastic Waistband Dungarees $1.19
Elastic Waistband Overalls $1.29
Pastel Shades $1.49
BOYS' DEPMF
2ND FLOOR EVERYTHING FOR BOYS
Plaid Flannel Shirts $
Denim Dungarees
up
Blanket Lined Zipper
Wool Zipper Jacket
MORE ABOUT
Canton
(Continued from page one)
whose parents are unable to furn
ish them, contact Mrs. Richard W.
Scholl, head of the guild, phone
2797.
"I further suggest that each fami
ly under consideration for free
clothing be screened carefully so
a not to waste effort where the
family is able to take care of its
needs.
"The Haywood Counly Welfare
Department is always available for
screening families under considera
tion lor aid. We have found that
Miss Lelia Hayes, who works in
this end of the county, is prompt
and efficient in doing this work."
NAMED BV JENNY LIND
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP)
Swedish nightingale Jennjr Lind
named Paradls Pond on the Smith
College campus while honeymoon
ing here In 1852.
JMmr '
I V'r " u i , j, ill y"k
know it pays to trade at -
1
'Winn, . Wft
hutti wi. .. Erst, t
HI- c,,.., lPU'iI
"' thr,-,. .' Ul dn I
nds (,Sl,i t,1,,',:i'.htsiE
'Mil' .
'"l! III. 1. a,Ki Dtt'l
I'llKiv T
"ii :,., , - "-1 ,11
1 Juw-ii s.
k i UuJ
1
YOU WITH
uerchanl
ReadJ
UNION
Boys'
Men's -
All SizpsJ
.Men's
WOOL
liiir
r.c to
tsgsMssssaw
Nice Q1
Cotton S
Women s
Misses -1
First Q;
NYLON
ml f if