Federation Picnic
Slated For Aug. 5
jthe Farmers ". Federation Hay
wood colinty picnic will be held
this year at East Waynesville high
sclooi on Saturday August 5, it
hal been .announced by JameS G.
K.lMtClure.- Federation president.
Sixteen ail-day picnics will be
conducted by the Farmer's Federa
tion In Western North Carolina this
Organdie Takes To The Boudoir
Now mil J can a cigarette be?
RE PEOPLE
skioke CAMELS
" than any
other cigarette!
ihi tmsni tht millions wh !.
mum
Pdjsular rfecord
InpatHst reports:
"tappret-late c!r
arfctte mildness, t ,
emokt Camels.
Tfaby agree with
tli y throat
they're mild and
taste fcrand!"
i II
T r "I
---' v . - J i a j i
, 1 f a v
Personal Mention
Curtis S. Clauson. who was Hugh Mitcfell has returned
graduated recently from the Uni-home after spnding a few days in
Yersity of North Carolina, spent I Cincinnati, Ohi?.
the week end with his parents, Mr.
SUMMER ENSEMBLE . . . Crisp, sheet- dress organdies now are
being used to brighten up the boudoir, this cool set tI bedspread,
drapes and vanity skirt Is made of frosty printed fashion organdie
with bellmanized crisp finish, available at piece-goods counters at
budget prices. Tissue ginghams and other dress sheers also may
be used to good effect in decoration. 1 : ' ,
HERtfS
TO HEALTH!
...and when your doctor
writes your prescription,
Call us immediately, then
you'll lose no time putting
bis medicine to work.
Depend On Us .... . Your
Doctor Does!
; Your Walgreen Agency:
lit!!
mm
DRUG STORE
Home Owned &
Phohfc 32
N hi
Operated
1 li Vi
News From
Aliens Creek
By MRS. BILL HEMBREE
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The VVomans Missionary Society
of ' t h e Rocky Branch Baptist
Church was organized Saturday
evening at a meeting at the home
of Miss Mildred Chambers.
They elected the following offic
ers: President, Mrs. W. G. Weaver;
Vice President; Mrs. Paul Brown
ing: Secretary, Miss Mildred
Chambers; Treasurer, Mrs. Mason
Ndrman: Community Missions, Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell; Publicity, Mrs.
Bill . Hembree; Young Peoples
Chairman, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell;
and Stewardship, Mrs, Carl Bills.
have returned from a week s vaca-
have returned from a weeks vaca
turn in Norfolk, Va.
The Community Development
Program meets Thursday night at
the Aliens Creek School House
with the Reverend P. L. Allen
presiding. This meeting is to dis
cuss the flower garden and yard
Improvement contest.
A small amount of leftover corn
ed beef may be ground or chopped
and mixed with finely diced celery,
pickle relish and mayonnaise for a
.delicious sandwich for fl lunchbox.
Summer.
Approximately 25,000 people an
nually attend the Farmers Federa
tion denies. The picnics provide
an eiiUre day of recreation for the
farirriamfties of each county.
Mrs. Green Is
Hostess For
Fines Creek Club
Mrs. Carl Greeh was hostess for
the Fines Creek Home Demonstra
tion Club at the June meeting held
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, France Rogers, president
presided and conducted the devo
tlonal program.
Plans were made for the club to
have representatives at Farm and
Home Week and on the Out-of-
State Tour.
Miss Mary Cornwell. county
hoihe demOnstratidn agent, gave a
demonstration on "Food Conserve
tion,'' and project leaders report
ed as folldws: gardens, Mrs. Cauley
Rogers; poultry, Mrs. F, C. Green;
and clothing, Mrs. R. C. James
Announcement was made of Hie
July meeting to be held at the
home o.f Mrs. Farady Green with
the demonstration on "Storage,"
to be given by Mrs. Mark Fergu
son, house furnishings lender.
' '
lames Owen
Gets Degree
James Worle'y .Owen received a
B. S. Degree in" Physics and Chem
istry last week from Eastern Caro
lina Teachers College at Greenville,
North Carolina. 1 He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. i Erftstus Owen of
Route 2, Waynes,vllle.
- .: ''
In gardening, narrow chicken
wire fencing may be stretched out
to form a trellis for peas to grow
up.
and Mrs. Eric Clauson. He was en
route to Denver, Colorado for six
weeks basic training in the U. ,S.
Army Air Corps.
Mr, and Mrs. Owen Corwln and
childrea left last ".week to spend
l the summer In Downs, Kansas.
MrT and Mrs. Charles Williams
of Raleigh are guests of the latter's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
H. Goold.
James McJunkin has returned
from Miami, Florida where he has
been' visiting friends. ,
Mrs. Joe Kahr and children of
Chicago, Illinois are guests of Mrs.
Kahr'B hiolher. Mrs. II. B. Mllner,
at her home In llazelwood.
.....
Dr. and Mrs.' Wlliam S. Sloan
and the latter's mother Mrs. Toms,
of Petersburg, Virginia are here
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Sloan, Sr.
. ., .. . m .,.
MISS Elizabeth : Rankin of St.
Petersburg, Flfl., has arrived to
spend the summer In Waynesville,
and Will be at Blrchwood Hall.
Mrs. C. S. Crofoot of Gaines
ville, Fla., and Atlanta, Ga., ar
rived Thursday and is spending a
month at the Le Faine Hotel,
Mrs. Henry Krag left last week
for St, Petersburg, Florida where
she was called oh account, of the
Illness of her father.
;,
Misses Nancy and Susie St amey
have returned from Virginia to be
with their mbther. , Mrs. John
Rtamey, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Sloan and
daughters, Sara Ann and Mary' Jo,
and. Mrs. Sloan's uncle and auBt,
Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Taylor, all of
Columbia. S. C. were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan,
sr. , -..."v
Joe K. ScateS, who was graduat
ed this year frotn the Waynesville
Township High School, left Thurs
day for the U. S. Air Force Base
In 'Lachland, Texas where he will
take basic training. He is the son
of .Mrs. R. M. Scates of Bridgeton,
N. J., formerly of llazelwood.
. . . ,
Mrs. R. M. Scates and two
small sons, "Butch" and Dennis,
and daughter, Frances, are making
their home in Bridgeton, N. J. with
R., M. Scates, Jr.
. . ' ;
Mrs. William Hannah and.daugh
tep- Miss Bette Hahah, left Friday
for a week's stay in New York
City....
Miss Mary Jane Rogers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers,
has left for Richmond, Kentucky
where she will attend the Stephen
Foster Music Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Honnell and
son, Harold, of Kossuth. Miss., are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. W, D. Smith, before going to
their home on East Street for the
summer.
.
Jeff Reece ieft last week to inter
Camp Sequoyah for the sumn;er.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prevost left
Friday by plane for Chicago where
the further will attend the Chicago
furniture Market.
Ralph Prevost left Sunday to at
tend the Furniture Market in
Chicago.
. ... ,..
Rotdrlans Hear '
Speaking Winner
Malcolm Williamson, Jr., gave
for the Rotary Club last Friday, his
address "Fifty Years Hence" which
he Used in winning speaking con
tests both here and in the district.
Williamson, a rising senior at
the high school, recently won $50
ahd other awards In the state con
test. In addition to numerous
awards during the past school
term, ranking from the Lenoir
Rhyne speaking medal and $30 to
a current event oration at Western
Caroliha Teachers College,
Each year, since entering high
school, he has won at least one
medal In Speaking contests.
Malcttim delved into the future
lh his address, and centered most
of his thoughts around the fact
that "we hear too little of the fuller
life". He emphasized the impor
tance of living today, and enjoying
life. ''-v-v..
Use Mountaineer Vt'ant Ada
TODAYS
LYIU
Ox" Joints for Budget Dinner
By AttCB DEKHOFF
naic is
Tommy tiompsonS
"1 know my own name. My nwthef and daddy taujW k 1
could tell people. My nartie it important! hi Uk telly way
people can tell who I. am and who I bfclotig Id." '
""Tominy is figtltl JCamfcs Hit iiiiportant topeople7And they're
just as important to things ybd buy in stores. Each product lias
a name, too ... a brand n;utict That'j the name the maker puts
on his product, so you can tell it from any other.
Shopping for phJdutis by brand names is the one way the
only way-you tan buy the lewd, the clothing, and the furniture
that exactly suits your taste.
Tfit brand iitniie bn a product means protection for you. By
knowing brand rtamcs, you niuke tlic manufacturer responsible
for the 'quality of piodtitts that bear his name. Any manufacturer
knows that if you find his products good, you, will buy them.
If not, you von'. - and the manufacturer will be forced out 6f
business. . ... . - '. - ;
Brand names mean progress. Each manufacturer orki con
stantly to improve his product sd that his bfafifl flame Will t&We
tb stahd fdr better and better quality and value. '
You get quality, protection . ahd you get txhclly bhat you
want wheri ybu khow, and use, brand names. Ydh'll fihd sdme of
the most famtnis brand names on the pages of this newspaper.
i
the 0 lo Atl
NCN-PS3FIT E0UCAT1CUL FOUSMTiM Ul ftSt 1 Stfcttt, Iftt&fc ll, It
THE good housewife Just re
uses to snoot any cut of meat,
however lowly. We know one good
lady whose family Just cheer
When she serves up a dish of
braised ox-Joints. She cheers, too,
because of the budget. The dish
Is served with hot buttered noo
dles, parsleyed carrots, ft dish of
Bermuda onion rings ahd ripe
olives, a head lettuce salad With
it blue cheese dressing. For des
sert, at this time of year, she tops
off the meal with a strawberry
rhubarb pie.
To serve 4, have 2 oxtails cut
In 2-inch lengths. Wash pieces bt
oxtail. Then broil for about 10
mm., turning frequently until
golden brown on fell sides, about
10 mlri.
Meanwhile, saute one e. minced
onion In 3 tbsp. fat In large, cov
eted kettle until tender. Add ox
tail pieces ahd 2 c. hot water, one
tbsp. vinegar, y2 tsp. minced gar
lic, 2 tsp. salt, ft tsp. pepper and
tbsp, granulated sugar. Cover,
simmer IVs hours, or until meat is
tender, replenishing water with
boiling water,, If tiecessary.
Remove meat to hot platter,
ind krp It warm. Thicken gtavy
using 2 tbsp. flour blended with
2 tbsp. told water to each e. of
liquid. Pour over or serve with
meat and hot noodles.
Making the Pie
To prepare the pie, combine
one c, sugar, V tsp. salt, tsp.
nutmeg, 2 tbsp. quick-cooking
tapioca, yt c. orange Juice and
3 c. cut rhubarb. Place in 9-lnch,
pan lined with, pastry. Top with
ont e. atrawberrlei and dot with
tbsp. butter. Arrange whole pas
try top or lattice covering. Bake
In hot oven (450 P.) for 10 min,
theft in 850 P. for 30 mln.
Finally, there's just room for a
repeat on the recipe for crunch
chocolate bars, for which several
requests are at hand. Melt Va lb.
semi-sweet chocolate, or sweet
milk chocolate over not water;
add bne c. bran cereal. Stir ttntll
blended. Pack into a loaf nan that
has been lined with wax paper.
Allow to set until chocolate hard
ens; cut into bars. Yield: 4 bars
(4 Vi inches 4'Ax6Va-lnch tan).
The bars are grand, kept in re
frigerator for emergency refresh
ments If they get a chance to stay
there long enough! '
THE OLD HOME TOWN
NHWW O 1 htm Otfta
By STANLEY
Y-sTRAWsee,x&us watch is
KEtleE'CT- A1UMBER SIsVErN WOULD
BE DUE AlOvV -BUT SHE? CtAJUY R?UNS
EVEISY CTTHEte DAY AND YESTETgCAY
tut: A4A tUa- miuiitcc -
" ' - "i.i.iwi.nncflwj i i
or TiMfe 1 .
r.:..
- f V
r t f - r . . I
Mtep 6IVES STATIOM A6ET KEYBS L.CTT5 vr
ICTVj TIME TO VISIT WITH FOLK
Cefr tta,. ikf fMwrM fyMmw. tar . mU ILMB HmruL
Midshipman I.
Cs Goodwin Gets
Award AiUNC
Midshipman James C. Goodwin
son of Mrs. P, H. Gentry of Way
nesville received an award for
dutstfittdlrtg proficiency in military
drill, Ih the NiiOTC at the Univer
sity bt North Carolina. He was a
mohg eight bbys tb receive awards.
ij.iiDliii-j .LiUliLj
1 1 ,
J .
WHAT 13CJE3 THIS PICTURE ftEf RESENT?
ANSW'feh OH HGt 4
News Of
Wi Pigeon
Community
By MRS; HOWARD SMATHERS
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The West Pigeon Community
Club will held a Community Sing,
Thursday, June 22, at 6 o'clock In
the Presbyterian Church. Everyone
is urged to attend. Mrs. CalVitt
BIssett Was selected td 0 lay the
piano lor tne event.
Car Bfcttet- Now
; NEW Yrjjtfc (lJ P)-Autombhile
statisticians have figured out that
the modern car wbUld tost $00,000
if prtidUted WHH the tools of 1910.
Sfpplways Magarzlne reports that
better mathlhery and research
have glVert today's driver a car
twice as heavy and longer-lasting,
five times more powerful, and car
rying rtibre thah 50 eittra items of
standard equipment
' ' 1 Late but Honest
GREENVILLE, S. C. (UP) It
was something new to the P. R.
Long realty office when a man
paid a $8 rent bill he had owed for
12 years. He" made two trips to do
it. The first time he trid, book
keepers we're hot available to check
on the old records.
The" West Pigeon Community
Club met Thursday, June 15, lh the
agricultural building at Bethel
High School for their regular
meeting. Ed Justice, chairman,
was in charge. ,
Plans were made to form a Plam
ning Commission within the club.
This commission will be made up
of members from every club and
church organization in the com
munity, and will operate as a
clearinghouse for all activities of
the club; This Was planned In ord
er to keep the club from ihterfer
in g with church or other communi
ty activities. The "following clubs
are asked to appoint one represent
ative: Bethel P. . T. A., Baptist
Church, Presbyterian - C h u r c h,
Methodist Church, Eastern Star,
Masons, W. S. C. S. Methodist
Church West Pigeon 4-H Club.
Home Demonstration Club, and
the Scouts.
If there are other clubs not
mentioned above, they are invited
to appoint -a member also. i. .
The mail box project was also
discussed and Work' nights were set
for completion of this project. To
date fifty or more boxes are near
completion and distribution will
start in the hear future.
; Cats Get Solon's Goat
JACKSON, Miss. (UP) Sen.
Frank Smith of Greenwood Said he
had..become ."good and , tired of
tomcats yowling outside my win
dow every night." So he introduced
a bill in the Mississippi legislature
to make, "it , ,a : misdeameanor to
abandon domestic house cats or to
permit them to run at large."
Turliips Swin? Vots
DEXTER. Ga. ( U P) M a y o r
Gene Gilbert has discovered a new
method of keeping his ' name on
the lips of voters. Formerly, he
gave away calendars every year.
This year Gilbert planted the vil
lage square to turnips and is pro
viding ' turnips and greens to
friends and foes alike.
Read the Want Ads for bargains
.a lgiiiair
111 1111 ' HlM
Navy Speaks Up
MEMPMIS, Tenn. (UP) Two
lonely sailors solved a Saturday
night dilema. They paraded up and
down in front of a local depart
ment store with a set of posters
The posters read: "Girl Wanted.''
. --t ;
Garbage Made Useful
MIAMI. Fla (UP) Th ritv fie-
ures to save thousands of dollars
annually With Its 90-tdn "coconut
grinder." Instead of hauling gar
bage long distances at great cos
and having it destroyed in an in
cinerator, the city will make com
post from the huge grinder.
- Severe Clock Still Runs
BOSTON (UP) Still rtthhine
Is a clock which ticked bff the min
utes of that midnight diirihg whlcH
Paul Revere tode to Immortality.
Located in thS tower of Old South
Chiirch, the famous clock has been
keeping time for nearly 200 years.
WaynesvlllD Art p
Gallery fioopeni ;
For 18th Season
The Waynesville Art Gallery, a
permanent fixture In Waynesville
for so many years, reopens Thurs
day night, June 22. -'
Included In the stock are thous
ands Upon thousands of fire arti
cles and many rare ahd beautiful
Items. There will be marly piete
of diamond jewelry, including ear-
iririga, ot$r, pins, Watches, ritlith
of all kinds, braeeletS and an-,
tiaues. sliver flat warend hollow
ware, Sheffield silver, Oriental
rUgs, 'both Persian and Chinese,
furniture, many new Chinese
pieces, lamps, all individually irtrtde,
china (included is the famous name
of Spode) and, of course, Mr.
Mann's pet hobby Is his famous
collection of Meissen, Dresden and
other antique porcelains. All these
Items can be purchased at your
own price.
Mr. Mann guarantees everything
sold. His reputation' after all these
years here in Waynesville is such,
that buying merchandise is not
only a pleasure, but ah assurance
of bargains.
Sales start Thursdays June 22,
at 8:00 p. m., and will continue
nightly until Saturday,: July 1
There will be two sales daily,
starting Monday, July 3, at 10:30
a. m. and at 8:00 p. nr.. As always,
there will be many gifts and this
year is no exception for the gifts
will be numerous ahd beautiful,
CORRECTION
" Hill Matney . is a patient-' at Hie
Haywood County Hospital instead
of W, L. Matney, as was stated ih
the last issue of The' Mountaineer.
rieuri tlie Mountaineer Want Ads
Snake Nips Grandpa
MEMPHIS, Tenh. (UP) Grand
pa Fred Bauer admitted the young
er generation might be hep at that
after trying to show up 13-year-cld
Fred III. Eager to show the
young'un he wasn't the only orfe
who could handle- snakes, Grandpa
Bauer. went td the basement, in
tending to bring up a black snake
with a casual air. The shake bit
him.'- ' .. "
Haar
mm
TUESDAY
JUNE 20th AT
8 P.M..
BUNCOMBE COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Ashtville, N. C.
Broadcast Over StatlbH
W.W.N.C.
AT 8:00 P: M.
tftAVfeL tIP. . . When
traveling with small chil
Jren, try td keep them from
annoying the other pdsseri
rl n the trip.
OAE
SUMMER PRICES IN Ett'ECt buttlNG
JUNE ANb JULY
FILL YOUR BIN NOW!
, CALL
Richland Supply Co.
PHONE 43
AT TIIK DEPOT