.IV ,
liiiirsday Afternoon, May 24, 19""
Over One Hundred Attend
Morning Star Meeting;
Softball Coaches Elected
MRS. WAYNE BURNETTE
j Mountaineer Reporter
Will over a hundred persons at
tendevY the May H meeting of
Maili ng Star Community. Softball
ctKiclies were elected, with Ira
Malford to take charge of the
Bms- team and Mrs. Medford the
gill-,'.:
Dr J. L. Reeves explained the
insurance policy plan for the rural
communities; and Fred Setzer,
chairman, led a discussion on mail
box names.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Surrett Sisters and the Four
Star Quartet. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Noah Rhodarmer,
Mrs. G. B, Pressley, Mrs. Fred
Floyd and Mrs. George Coleman.
Johnny Williams led the devo
tion and Lewin Medford led in
song
Mi1, and Mrs. Fred Winfield will
celebrate their twenty-fifth an
niversary on May 27.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Burnette
will Celebrate their twelfth anni
versary on May 30,
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnette of
Raleigh visited friends and rela
tives in Morning Star Community
last weekend.
Mr; and Mrs. Carroll Wilson and
family of Raleigh visited Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Smathers on Sat
urday of last week.
There are happy faees on Dutch
Cove Road these days and for a
good reason. The road is being
much improved.. It is being wid
ened; sharp turves cut off; and it
may lit' black-topped soon.
Mr. and Mi Ellis Smathers and
Nolaud and Dwiglit Smathers, Mrs..
Laura Reynolds and Hobble Rey
nolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Iro Med
ford enjoyed dinner at Sinoke
lnoril lost Sunday.
Mr. and Mis.
daughter Anita
Fred
Weill
Floyd
fishing
and
Sat
urday at
County.
Chatuge Lake in Clay
The Misses Louise and Laura
Worley from Cullowhee have been
visiting their parents, Mr. aiid Mrs.
R. H. Worley on Dutch Cove Road.
Buddy Higgens called his moth
er, Mrs. P. N. Higgens, on Mother's
Day from Pasadena, Tex,
Several people from Moaning
Star attended the East Haywood
Singing Convention at the Bethel
Baptist Church last Sunday.
The "next singing will be held
the third Sunday in June at the
Church of God on North Main
Street, Canton.
A Stanley party was enjoyed on
May 15 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lane Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medford were
hosts to the Adult B.T.U. Saturday
at their home on Dutch Cove Road.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.. Frod
Trantham, Mrs. Sherman Medford,
Mrs, Emmett Henson,' Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Carr and Miss Naomi Carr,
Miss" Jackie Sue Medford, the
Rev. and Mrs. Doyle Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Setzer, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C, Hall and the Misses Mary
and Martha Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Johmry Williams and- children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Medford and
Erwin and Loretta Medford, and
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Trantham.
The Green Valley Church of
Hyatt Creek and the Dutch Cove
Baptist Church joined Sunday in
a .baptismal service. The service
was held at the river near the
Canton High School.
Bouillon 1 made from bouillon
cubes) enriches a tomato sauce for
a ftieat loaf or spaghetti. Acid the
bouillon instead of the water tikii
ally called for and adjust the
amount of salt used for seasoning.
DRAMA 1NCOU?JROOM AS' KOREAN SPY TRIAL OPENS
ma., 'if '
:-4
1 - . ' X.
: .
, .v -
UglMli 1 "-' -1
AMERICAN MILITARY fOUCI surround Let Chang Suit (background) as the tatter attempt! to tear oft num
bered identification tag trom bit neck during espionage trial In Tokyo. The prisoner is one of 18 defendant!
being tried on charges of belonging to py network that collected military Information for the enemy The
group, which include! 18 Koreans, U being tried by U. S, military court (International Soundphoto)
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William A. Woodard, of Hazel
wood and Mabel Browning of
Waynesville. . . ,
Samuel L, Francis ; and . Irene
Cole, both, of Canton, Route 3 !,'
Charles J. Justice of Luck, and
Mary West of Clyde.
Howard W. Moore of Waynesville
and Mary Lou Bailey of Canton. '
James Charles Inman of Canton,
Route 3, and Thelma Ann Medford
of Canton, Route 1.
Ted Hampton and Mildred Birch
Mold, both of Waynesville,
Carl J. Rhymer, Jr., and Ofean
Shelton, both of Waynesville.
Frederick West of Canton and
Itoberta Outsort Jurrett of Waynes
ville. Shook Ralhhone and Esther Con
nor, both of Waynesville.
W. A. Green of Brasslown and
Billie Sue Francis of .Waynesville.
Harmon Robinson of Waynes
ville and Gladys Nelson of Leicester.
at James Furniture Co.
Don't miss these extra sav
ings during this great refrig
erator sale. Free gifts ....
sensational extra value offers
and money-saving . specials!
Come in today . . . and SAVE!
4-H Leaders Appointed
At White Oak Meeting;
Club Being Reorganized
New Rust.
Threatens Wheat
COLUMBUS, O. AP A new
and virulent brand of rust threat
ens the. 1951 wheat crop U. S. De-
paTTa.o:-r nneUwe;WTCntists
have identifiST the " new;" rust as
"15B" which showed up in some
sections and earned serious trouble
last jear. ,
The scientists Jiow believe "15B"
is the most virulent race of rust
MS)
ever found m'ThTlr
w. ti-Pe seems tA
of two older rac
Wheat breeders i v
ml are
to turn outaS :
defend, so..;.,... .. "
"15B-
rresh Fruits & Vegetahles
Juicy Nip Size
Lemons 2
Golden Ripe
nnnnrr
L'dlldlldo
Well Filled Ears
.2
.8
MRS. GEORGE BORING
Leaders for the 4-H Club were
appointed at White Oak Commun
ity Development meeting last Sat
urday. Mrs. Edna Davis and Teague
Williams, the new appointees, have
called a meeting for this Friday
night. May 25, at the home of Mrs.
Davis. At this meeting the new
officers will be elected for the
year, and the club reorganized. 11
is hoped that all those who already
belong to the 4-H Club and those
interested in joining will conic to
this meeting.
Other business taken care of
during the meeting included a dis
cussion of the pictures to be tak
en for the Mountaineer and a fin
al check on the report to be turned
In on this community.
Members were reminded that
there is still a short time to join
the rural hospital insurance plan.
June 1 is the deadline now. Many
have signed up and more are ex
pected to within the next few days.
Persons may sign through . their
community chairman or, Lee Davis
at the hospital."
The program committee decided
to have a family night at each
meeting, with certain families hav
ing charge of Uie .entire program.
It was felt thtrt each family has
idea as to the kind of program
they enjoy, and that, it would stim
ulate interest as well as discover
hidden talent. Everyone likes vari
ety, and members all liked the
idea. The two families having
charge at the next meeting will be
the Teague Williams and the James
Messers,
The program, under the direc
tion of Mrs. George Boring, chair
man, included several selections
by the quartet and some group
singing. Games were played, and
prizes won by Yoder Messer, Olene
Fish, Janie Davis' relay team, and
Mrs. Yoder Messer.
The meeting was held at the
White Oak Community House, with
every available seat filled. The
meeting was presided over by the
chairman, George Boring, Scrip-
W. H. Huskey
Dies At 86 At
Home In Bethel
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon in Riverside
Church for Welcome H. Huskey,
86, who died Monday at his home
on Lovejoy Road in the Bethel sec
tion. The Rev, Thomas Erwin and
the Rev. Gay Chambers officiated
and burial was in Bethel Ceme
tery. Grandsons served as pallbearers.
A native of Tennessee, Huskey
had resided in Haywood County 34
years and was a member of River
side Baptist Church.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. Cahdas Crump Huskey; a son,
Anderson Huskey of Bethel; three
daughters, Mrs. Alex Jenkins of
Ecceles, W, Va., Mrs. Joe McGaha
of Enoree, S. C. and Mrs. George
Smith or Clyde, Route 1; 27 grand
children; 40 great-grandchildren;
and 11 great-great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the
direction of Wells Funeral Home.
Pasture Supplies
Low Cost Feed
COLUMBUS, O.IAP) Pasture
supplies dairy feed at about half
the cost of hay and silage and one
fourth the cost of grain, according
to agricutlural specialists at Ohio
State University, For these rea
sons, farmers are being advised to
provide pasture all season.
Not only are pasture costs low,
the experts state, but cows gener
ally produce more when they get
good grazing. Young pasture plants
they say, such as alfalfa-ladino-grass
meadow, are hfgh in protein
calcium and carotene content.
ture was read by Mrs. Yoder Mes
ser. Prayer was led by Robert Fish
er. Odie Fish led the prayer of
dismissal.
The next regular meeting will be
June 2 at the Community House
It's A Popular, Mid-Morning,
i. -.W "'.'. -t-,.v,'yr-.rf'-'-(.'-'f.-
Office Refreshment
, , . . - - 1
; spw So
'krjl' TUgCC : I ANCHOR-HOCKING
CTftrf , 1 i "FIRE KING"
1 ; fr'ujj. gfeCT J OVENWARE
EXTRA SPACE FOR UP S-t " LZl t'&k (03?
TO 70 LBS. MORE FOOD Jfej 'RTflX!' Ul
Tjtat's the extra bonus of value you Wjlpl'C &1 V '2 ' Ia
get in every Philco full-length refri?- Ws!-! V j " " f ll U
emtor. A 9, 11 or 13 cu. ft. model at fS4 f? Jj V ' " L i I T
prices you see today for other smaller ,J ' ,1 " ' 'T J v U $- ' j0':f I " ty
sizes. Compare Uievalue ' ' ' i
' -uw we. Kp u, bs," , w7Wj :
Phone; 763 ; ' O. C. "Ford" James, Owner Main Street "
Customers
Corner
To be good, food must b
fresh, v. . 1 .
For even the best of food
loses flavor and quality
with age. - mt4
Here are the steps we
take to insure the freshness
of AP foods:
We buy only the freshest
food direct from farm or
factory. We buy only for
current needs. m
We ship it quickly to store
or warehouse. We keep it
under proper temperature
and humidity conditions, c
We price it as low as pos
sible so that it tvill sell
quickly. .t
We guarantee everything
you buy at A&P to be fresh
and flavorful.. Please tell us
if it isn't. Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS
DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y.
Fresh Corn - - 3
Cren BeanS Fresh Tender
OrangeS JuicyJ Florida
Crowder Peas
Butter Beans
Apples Crisp Winesap.
PptatOeS Bed Blist
JLettuce
u,
tin.
Uti
U
Green
Fresh
U
.10
Lbs.
Crlip
4 Doi. Sii
Grape Juice 23
Lord Molt
French Styn
Green Beans
Strained Foods cuPP, 3
My-T-Ftoe Pudding
Lemon Pike Filler
Pie Crust Mix
Sardines
Salmon
Tuna Fish
Paper Towels Blut Kibbon
lona Cocoa
Pickles
No. 1
Un
Perfect Strlkt
Cbin
AW
FIck O'CirolIn
Swmi MlxM .
Alrllut Ju
Pllhbury pk.
v.-siii
Uu
No. 1
. Cin
ti-Sln
Cau
Roll
i-Lo.
Pkg.
UOj.
17
29
8
27
48
35c
16
21c1
22
Del Monte Sliced
Pineapple
No. 2
Can
Sunny field
Corn Flakes
8-oz.
Post
Pkg..
Sugar Crisps
Cherrios pS?.
Post Bran Flakes
Wheaties
Rice Krispies
13c
14c
Kelloggs
For refreshing Iced tefat less
than lc a glass . . . use A&P
leas!
16c
ia .i5c
Pkg. 1 5C
S-JL
mi
Bartlett Pears ..
A&P. Apple Sauce
Flour Sunny field. - - -
Grapefruit Juice
Fruit Cocktail .
A .
Mayonnaise Annpg.
Sparkle Gelatin Dessert -Spaghetti
Prepared .
Stuffed Olives
Crape Jam Ann Page .
Ann Page Salad
a
Libby
Packeri
Label
. Dole
Nn"'45c
No. 1
Cm
10-Lb.
Bat
46-01.
Ctn
No. I
Can
PI.
Jar
. Ann Page Bottle
1-Lb.
. - Jar
15c
80
25c
23c
39c
6c
13c
J O:. Y).
25c
Pkt
15-01
Can
Dressing
pt.
Jar
'2-Lb.
Pkg.
48 Tea
Nectar Tea
Nectar Tea Bags
Our. Own Tea Bags
51c
ft;-
48 Tea 3
Bags 30C
Home Style or Sandwich
Brand - - -
Cake
Jane Parker
SPANISH BAR
Jarre Parker Sugared
DOITS - - - -
GOLDEN. LOAF CAKE
Marvel '
DINNER ROLLS
1Mb,
loaf
each
1-Doz.
Pkg.
each
21
n
3J
11
Kent in the flavor-sealed bean
in in custom Ground for
you. '
8 O'clock M . . .
3-Lb.
Red Circle
3-Lb. Bag 52.31
Vigorous and
Wlney,
3-Lb. Eag $2.37
All nri-e eliAwn In tkie ad (inelu dina those otitel
not subject to ceilings) guoronfeed Thumb
May 24th through Wednesday, May im
Bag $2.25
Rich and
Full Bodld
Bokar
l-Lb.
Bag
Crisco
$1.15
J Lb.
Can
Surf
Ige.
Pkg.
32 c
Silvei
Ue.
-Pkf.
Dust
33c
P&C
SOAP
2 Bar, 17C
Palmolive
soap
14c
Bath
Bat
Octagon
TOILET SOAP
2 Bar. HC
Lie.
Pkg.
. Rinso
32c
ramUy
Pkg.
64c
Lu.
TOILET SOAP
2 22. ,19c
Lux r
TOILET SOAP
Oath ld
B.r IT-
Swan
SOAP
Ban ''v
Swan
SOAP
. 16c
. . . Pard
Dog Food
" 15c