it Day
age one)
jpted reading
p club mem-
r 10 us; of the
awarded a
by Garrett's
tor tne mosi
treading re-
ccrtificates
Miss Eliza-
rk M. Fergu-
JMrs. Ilobart
it, Mis. F. E.
f Davis, Mrs.
; B. Culbreth,
Mrs. G. G.
J F. Brown,
J, Mrs. Joyce
inl'ord, Mrs.
(oe Beverage,
Mrs. Henry
pis. and Mrs.
were pre-
jteming, Mrs.
rFulbright,
Mrs. C. O.
lateliffe, Mrs.
Lee Gaddy,
noway, Mrs.
iFrankie B.
Leatherwood,
Mrs. Sherrill
Hardin, Mrs.
toy Medford,
!Mrs. H. L.
Collins, Mrs.
S. 0. Kelly,
irath.
ell. County
fAgcnt, made
jits. Ribbons
t and second
4 prizes were
ijlinfi exhibits.
6oii of the
ft a pressure
iderwood Sup
I best exhibit
Vat ion Class,
jribbons were
best 3-jar ex
jelahles) blue
ion: red rib
;in. Best 3-
blue ribbon,
t 3-filass ex
f ribbon, Mrs.
I ribbon, Mrs.
est 3-,jar ex
pies, blue rib
rgan; red rib
6t. Best 3-jar
I relishes, blue
Robinson; red
"aineous.
the McKim
edspiead don
tj Department
exhibit of bak
bbons awarded
cake, blue rib
1 ty. Fruit Cake.
Bui Hyatt: red
Iph Singleton.
blue ribbon,
j Best plate of
on, Mrs. Sam
clothing ex-
eorge Culbreth
?lub. She was
ic iron, a gift
leration.
'clothing class
jjlows: best tail
fe ribbon, Mrs.
'fed ribbon, Mrs.
I Sunday dres,
JHenry Garner,
. II. L. Morgan.
"ted ribbon, Mrs.
t ehild're dress,
Splis Wells. Best
ij'ctte. blue rib-
Wright. Best
U6 ribbon, Mrs.
fed ribbon. Mrs.
Best work apron,
tugh Earley; red
Uick. Put a few
)cks Va-tro-nol
1 Drops in each
til. Va-tro-nol
is right where
fie is. Relieves
cold stufflnesi
JEt instantly!
s tups"
1) VICICS
xonoi
:e drops
1
I
Stuffy
AST!
it
noon, December 12, 1949
L's And M's Have
Only 19 Days To
Renew Licenses
Christmas greet injjs to tin- I
and the M's from the Stale Mulor
Vehicles Department:
Only 19 more days to w,ln
driver's license renewed
And if you don't care very nuie'i
for crowds, get them now
December 31 is the deadline for
people whose last names bey in
with L or M to take their examina
tions. The driver's license examiner.-,
speaking from experience, advice
motorists to tend to the matter
well before the deadline.
Generally, people never do to
day what they can put off until to
morrow. That accounts for the last-minute
rush and the long waiting in
me long lines.
The examiner is on duty in the
basement of the Court House on
Mondays, Thursdays, and Satur
days. ribbon, Mrs. Hugh Early. Hest ex
hibit of articles made from feed
sacks, blue ribbon, Mrs. Mae Cole;
red ribbon. Mrs Erwin Leather
wood. A blanket given by C. K Kay's
Store went to Mrs. W. A. Medford
of the Junaluska club as winner m
the house furnishing class. Rib
bon winners were: best hooked rug.
blue ribbon. Mrs. W. A. Medford:
red ribbon, Mrs. Irvin Leather
wood. Best braided rug. blue rib
bon, Mrs. Irvin Leatherwood. Hest
woven rug, blue ribbon. Mrs. V
J. Muse; red ribbon, Mrs W. J
Muse. Best knitted or crocheted
bed spread, blue ribbon, Mrs. How
ell Bryson. Best knitted or ero
cl eted afghan, blue ribbon. Mrs
Hawell Bryson. Best article of
needle point, blue ribbon. Mrs.
Irvin Leatherwood; red ribbon.
Mrs. Ruby Bryson. Best quilt
(pieced), blue ribbon. Mrs. Irvin
Leatherwood. Best quilt judged
from quilting alone', red ribbon.
Mrs. Irvin Leathcrwod. Best pillow
cases embroidered ), blue ribbon,
Mrs. Howell Bryson; red ribbon,
Mrs. H. L. Morgan. Best pillow cas
es (crocheted edge) blue ribbon.
Mrs. Harley Wright; red ribbon,
Miss Eula W. Queen. Best crochet
ing, 12 inch in diameter, blue rib
bon, Mrs. Hugh Early; red ribbon,
Mrs. W. J. Muse; crocheting, 18 in.
in diameter, blue ribbon. Mrs. H.
C. James; red ribbon, Mrs. Weav
er Sheffield. Best woven articles,
blue ribbon, Mrs. .lim Welch; red
ribbon, Mrs. Howell Bryson.
Best lapel ornaments, blue ribbon,
Mrs. U. C. James, red ribbon, Mrs
R. C. James. Best pot holders,
blue ribbon, Mrs. H. H. Powell;
red ribbon, Mrs. W. J. Muse. Best
luncheon sets or place mats, blue
ribbon. Mrs. Irvin Leatherwood.
For the best display of handi
craft articles, Mrs. Troy Wyche of
the Francis Cove club received a
gallon of paint and brush, donated
by the Haywood Builders Supply
Company.
Ribbons in this classification
were awarded as follows: Best cop
per tray, blue ribbon. Mrs. Troy
Wyche. Best original idea using
silk screening, blue ribbon, Mrs
W. D. Ketncr; red ribbon, Mrs.
Hugh Terrell. Any other craft arti
cles, blue ribbon, Mrs. Troy Wyche;
red ribbon, Mrs. Laydon M. West
Best arrangement lor Christmas
table, blue ribbon. Mrs. W. C.
Moody; red ribbon. Mrs. Welch
Singleton. Best Christmas design
for door, blue ribbon, Mrs. W. C.
Moody; red ribbon, Mrs. Fisher.
Best original idea for Christmas
gift, blue ribbon, Mrs. Hugh Early;
red ribbon. Mrs. Steve Plemmons.
The McKimmon Club won the
vase, presented by Mrs. T. Lenoir
Gwyn, for the largest percentage of
members present.
Luncheon was served by mem
bers of the Woman's Society ol
the Methodist church.
Soy Bean Yarn
Yarn now :s br.r, manufactured
from that versat'le riant, the soy
bean. Intensive research is being
done on soy bean products in near-
4-,, ihn wnrld.
ly every cuunuj
Letterheads
i
you haven't changed the appear
e of your letterhead in the past
I years, it is time you were doing
I With the use of modern type and
graving, we can design a letter
ed that will be attractive and will
Jract the attention of all those to
iom you write.
Jordan checks
I0RDAN WORKS ON NOTES FOR
L , b. h w r ko
MONDAY MAiKir"' :!!
.TIF
PREPARING TO SHOW Congressional investigators his diary, former MaJ.
George Haeey Jordan (top) of Clarks Landing, Md., checks on data
which he claims, supports his charges that atomic secrets and materials
were sent to Russia on lend-lease planes. At bottom Is on entry in the
book which he kept while at Great Falls Air Ease, Mont (international)
Lenoir-Rhyne
Wins Two From
Catamounts
The We-1
mi'iinl i.i.ii.
el's Hilly
last weekend
Hilt I. Clio II
( 'a: nt ma C ila-
, bnllle 1 1 1 1 Helll.
I.hiK ell leieol It
in
I!i
hi like
out sinnr iilhrr
won Imtli
.: 'i 1 1 iiv: ares and
Slate ( 'unlet enee
- in iheir inva-
haskelhall h illli -sion
nt Cullou In r
On Friday ni.'hl
Ihe Hears were
behind 4-J
But Wells
lari slar!f
the lie. II--eolleeleii
1
The Cat
the f i ni I In
eai ly in I he colli est
lid Fnru ard Tony Sel
i ohm i inn and pulled
ah: ail 1o ;.i. Well',
poll. i ill lliat one.
poor marksmanship on
ilhe missed Kii and
misciH s that knocked out Iheir two
lop senilis sn,i!l after intermis
sion didn't help keep them in the
ball game. I
On Saturday ni.'.ht. Wells was!
held to seven points, but Guard j
Leo Neighbor and Cooler Hull j
Newsome taade tin lor il by eon i
neelinii lol - i poinis uei'ccn in. -in
to help the Hears I(, u 55-35 victory.
New some sank 14 points and
Neighbor--. 13.
I'sis ef Paper
Kvfivnr,.- l
avcr.'icr of r
erv day. P.1
rry uses an
f r,;,nrr rv-
1
r.1 c-' into such
,t m-tlrrials and
ri '. wat rrpr. -f
: .1 ningar.in',s
o'hrr products,
--inn tray renrh
tbmcs
a "
b
dish r' :';:-.
mnpF. r,' v '
and Ii"-''' '
This yr:'-':
22 million b
County Histories
For Sale
I have 12 ropi"s of THE AN
NALS or iiAvwoon corxTv.
boo ml in rid '-lath 'ith ctlt let
ters that hive been priced for five
dollars for over a year, but are
prirrd now at S.1..KI. These are the
last th.it "ill he sold at that price.
On sale a the BOOK STOKE ami
Mrs. Mart's HAT SHOP.
W. C. Allen.
jrv.r.t.vnw
VOU BE WE ALWAYS
KEEP A
DATE
WE WILL
BE THERE
AS OURE
FATE
)
L.-a '
THE WAYNESV1LLE
'a-bomb1 diary
k x V S - s K i
CONGRESSIONAL APPEARANCE
Weill Proposes
To Have Students
Give Views Here
1 .eo Weill proposed lo llol.il ians
In ii l iiday that sludents from lor-
ei: ii nines in the United S'.iles
siiiihin; under the liolary scholar
ship plan he bronchi lo Waynes-
1 1 ie lor their vacat ions.
I.asi year liolary provided a
number of scholarships In bring
sludents lo American from many
Ion iun countries One of the slu
di tits is slated to address the Way
nesville cluh in January.
Mr Weill proposed that his plan
would strengthen our views n in
terniiional affairs, and give us an
opportunity to get ideas, and a
hotter understanding of world-wide
problems.
The speaker pointed out that in
all Ids travels over the world, tha
Wayncsvillc offered more good
e'.Me projects than any place he
knew.
"I would not exchange Wayncs
villc for any big town," he con
tinued. TEL Sunday School
Christmas Party Set
The TKL Sunday School Class of
I he First Haptist Church of
Way nesville w ill liold its Christmas
Party at 7:30 p.m. Kriday in the
social hall of the church.
ADEQUATE
EQUIPMENT
. . . ninkes this pharmacy
your Power Plant for a
licallliicr. happier life! Our
Pharmacists have the
"know-how" to use their
tools, the integrity to fol
low your doctor's orders.
Your Walgreen Agency
CURTIS
DRUG STORE
Home Owned & Operated
Phone 32
MOUNTAINEER
Father And Son
Banquet Is
Hold At Clyde
llv !1()U MKDKdltH
( Muiint.oiu'i r t'oi respondent)
Tl-e iirr::l I'aih.-r and Son ban
c'lct of fie Civile chapter of Futon-
Farriers of Aoie.ica was held
in t;i- Clyile scheol lunch room
I'liursday nijilit
Joe Morrow! president of the:
1" K A., preside ! and Dick Hannah
y.i'.e a toast to the dads, to which
Thurman lisynn responded.
I' Davis, stale rep
spoke on the advant
I' A. wo:k ti future
ll.in.s ta'ked n the
i i-or.pliMi,"Hr.ts ;ind Coals of the
)rganl7ation.
The Hev. Paul Duckwall gave
liie invocation and the F.F.A.
ri'iial was carried out by the off
Hi i s. including Unwell Hrown,
ii e president: Johnny Spencer, i
Mr;, surer: l'aul Jackson, secretary; ,
and Donald Carver, reporter.
Special muMe was provided by
a (rio composed of Joseph Med
foii lli-mv Shook and Andrew
LiiJdsey. Kohert Evans, sponsor
for the K.K.A.. sang a solo. j
Miss Lucille Huihanan. the 1950
ilticen of the chapter, was a special I
guest and was escorted by Dick j
Hannah. j
Decorations were in blue and
yellow, the F F A. colors and tin
dinner was served by eleventh
grade girls. Mothers of the boys
prepared the meal.
There are about 180 species of
holly of which about a dozen grow
in the United Stales
in uie cniieu muicx.
Tailored lor r.lid comfort and fit
in quolity broodcloth Potrernsand
oliHs in many colors. Tha ideal
gift to brighten his lifa.
SOCKS
Fancy diamond and plaid
potterns Knit of 4-ply mer
ceriied yorn Reinforced too
ond heel for eitra wear.
Woshfait colors. All sizes.
vbritt buagest
from
1UC . B-a .
I fSA Am mm W
1 PAJAMAS GLOVES
$2-98
Mr.
'Woman of Years'
St; " '
A OOID KEY of Merit as "Woman of
the Years" is presented to Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt (right) by
Nettie Rosenstein, of the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies, in New
York. The special honor was cre
ated for Mrs. Roosevelt "because of
her vital civic and social welfare
achievements." (Zntcrnationol)
Penalty for Murder
Only six of the Mates have
abolished the death penalty. In 24
stntcs the electric chair is the le
thal instrument. Nine states still
hate' convicted murderers, right
gas them to death, and Utah grants
rliniro of hnnah-.g or shootin
" ...... .-
Haywood s
GUniUmab Store
SCARFS
For the holiday sea
son colorful rayont
end wooh. Solids
and fancies in a
wide selection of
$1.50
In ida selection of finest
leathers including pigskin
and capeskin. Untd and
nlin.d. $2.98
BEDROOM SPORT SHIRTS
SHOES
Outstanding selection
Men's comfortable brown
kid opera slippers, flexible
leather sole All sixes.
America s rmesr spon
shirts Luiurious, colorful
gabardines, rayons, and
corduroys. Tailored for
$2-98
perfect fit and comfort.
All style
$2 -
BELTS
SSlKllTni Mm "PPf'c'ote gift
AAf ,fi belt., leeatifully
Biarte of outstond-
$1.00
ait quality toothers.
Clyde Pupils To
Give Play At
Bethel Saturday
ti... Junior class of Clyde High
School will present a comedy "The
Valley of Ghosts," at Bethel 6cnooi
this week under the sponsorship
of the We it Pigeon Community De
velopment Program organization.
The class and the Community De
velopment club will share the pro
ceeds. The Club's share will he used to
help finance its winter recreation
program.
The curtain will go up on the
drama at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Directing the production is It.
C. Evans, and Mrs. Edith White is
co-director, while Albert McCrack
cn and John Morgan are serving
as stage managers.
The cast:
Minnie Strange Louise Greene.
Sally Ann Jewel Khinehart.
Lily Violet Dorothy Clark.
K.lvtra Tadd Goldia Bryson
Helen Wayne Janice Corzine.
Jack Martin Luke Terrell.
7a ke Washington Robert Evans.
Amos Hill Bruce Caldwell.
Jonathan Black -- William
llaynes.
The Watchman Leon Teague.
Mrs Scott Fay McClure.
ti host Johnny Spencer.
The Lowly Mushroom
Romans referred to mushrooms
as "food of the Rods." They have
always been considered a delicacy,
afine food tn he eaten slowly and
enjoyed. Until the '.7ih century only
wild mushrooms were served. It
was in France during the reign of
Louis XIV that mushrooms got
their start as a cultivated crop
complete J
SWEATERS
Warm all wool pullover or button lrylai. Long sleeves. Many attractive
colon. Snrt for rodooti or oat, take pianty of ruggad oor. Real quolity at
of
98
ROBES
Lined and unline robot, a choice eayont, jobordme, wool fobrKt. Th
tpecial gift he will remember. TorlofW for comfort ond long wear, tn
voriety of colon ted ttyM. AH
PAGE THBE4
PERSONALS
Mrs Bohert Breese returned.
Thursday after a week's stay in
Durham. She was the guesi oi mr.
and Mrs. Sim Bushnelt, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson had
as guests over the week end, Mrs.
Mack Cline and Frank Sherrill of
Bryson City and Guy Grandstaff of
Hayesville. Mr. Sherrill is a broth
er of Mrs. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yountz at
tendee a meeting of the College
Foundation in High Point last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Lindau and
daughter, Sara, spent the week
end in Blue Ridge as guests of
Mrs. Lindau's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sanders. Little Miss
Lindau celebrated her fifth birth
day with her grandparents.
Announcing Opening Of
My Office
Over Slack's
267 Main Street
Dr. W. M. Hardy
Chiropractor
Office Hours 9-12 2-5
Office Phone 1123
Residence Phone 1032-W
AvuUU SHIRTS
fin quality, highly mrctil
broadcloth Full cut and lontorirtd
far torract fit. Ptorl butfoni. Tha
MHtanding buy for Chriitmai. Thia
whit ihirtt sptcial at 98
1 T " 7S J ' Z
W I
I
AxcUtU TIES
Wida Mlaction ntw patttrnt and colon. Moka
him happy with an Archdola fia, tha finott far
tha manor you can buy.
$1.00 & $1.50
$4-98
iimo.
$9-95
'3
(tX
3
BelkHudson
k A 1 II
Santa Will Bo At Our
Store Each Day from
10 a.m. to Noon and
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
HE MOUNTAINEER
I "Printing That Satisfies"
EET PHONE 700
W" iue.m,iMii' t 111 11 11 f npj
i."y i'&'-yf ij2-' f