) MANAGER?Dr. Louis
del has been appointed
r ol the new $20,004,000
A Hospital in Salisbury.
I coiiu* to Salisbury from
i Hospital at Northport,
.land, N. V., where he is
uuxer. The date for as
his new job has not been
nitely. ( VP Photo)..
ind Mrs. Weaver H. Mc-1
, Jr.. and sons, Dub and
if Jackson. Mississippi, are
M: McCracken's mother,
?avcr McCracken, at Lake
ta.
* * *
nd Mrs. Len Rathbone and
Clyde have returned from
? \ i.:i lo Richmond and
irg, \ a. They were accom
U Mrs. Wcyman Barnes
ighttT ol Sylva.
! Mr. And Mrs. Bryson
Have Family Dinner
Mr and Mrs Charlie Bryson en
tertained at a family dinner last
Sunday in their home.
The guests included the sons and
daughters of the hosts and their '
families as follows; Mr. and Mrs
Prank Bryson and son, Steve, of
Rural Hall, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bryson and daughters, Paula
Ann and Claudette. of Bridgeton.
N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barlam
and daughter, Linda Sue. also from
Bridgeton. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Bryson and daughters, Carol Jean.
Barbara Anna, and Donna. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dotson and daughter, Lin
da Gail, and Miss Patsy Bryson, all
of Waynesviile.
* ? ?
Mrs. Shelton Is Honored
At 80th Birthday Dinner
Mrs. W. T. Shelton was honored
at a surprise birthday dinner giv
en by her nieces and nephews
Monday evening at The Maples.
The occasion marked the eightieth
birthday of the honor guest.
The table was centered with an
arrangement of mixed flowers and
a birthday cake was featured.
Attending the celebration were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ray and children, Sharon and Billy,
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Johnson, Mrs.
W. L. Hardin, Mrs. Hilliard At
kins, Miss Helen Ray, and Miss
Frances Ray.
* ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hietter have
as guests this week the Misses An
nette and Margaret Doody and
their niece, Ann Doody, all of
Mobile, Ala.
* ? ? \
Hospital
News
ADMISSIONS
Harry Cathey, Waynesviile; Miss
Betty Jo Wines, Canton; Lawrence
Hooper, Waynesviile; John Frady,
Waynesviile; Mrs. T. V. Warren,
Canton; Mrs. Robert Smith,
Waynesviile; Lawrence Medford,
Waynesviile; Mst. Billy Connor, |
Waynesviile; Mrs. Frank Birchfield,
Waynesviile; Mrs. Edd Boone,
Waynesviile.
Mrs. Wyatt Hodges, Waynes-1
ville; Mst. Ralph Hoglen, Waynes
viile; Mrs. Dan Griffin, Canton;
Mst. Doyle Smith. Clyde; Mrs. C.
H. Ledbetter, Canton; Mrs. Rufus
Downs, Waynesviile; Mrs. Walter
Neal, Canton; Mrs. Eugene Brown,
Candler; Carrol Crane, Clyde; Mrs
Frank Caldwell, Waynesviile.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Bobby Whitted and baby.
Canton; Mrs. Robert Ray and baby,
Waynesviile; J. L. Donaldson, Can
ton; Mrs. Wm. Banks and baby,
Canton; Mrs. Jack Smith and baby,
Hazelwood; Mrs. John Gaddy, Can
ton; Mrs. R. B. Mease, Canton;
Mrs. Dock Sluder, Sylva; Mrs. Ray
Owen, Hazelwood; Mrs. Don Mc
Clure, Waynesviile; Mrs. Jesse
Moore, Clgde.
Billy Connor, Waynesviile; Low
ry James, Waynesviile; Mrs. Rob
ert Buff, Canton; Mrs. Montgomery
Queen and baby, Waynesviile; Wm
L. Medford, Waynesviile; Leslie
Shuler, Waynesviile; Mst. Ralph
Hoglen, Waynesviile.
BIRTHS
t
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hampton of
Waynesviile, a daughter, July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Queen
of Waynesviile, a son, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rich of
Waynesviile, a son, July 21.
Capt. and Mrs. Porter Frady of
Waynesviile. a daughter, July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teague of
1953'S MISS NORTH CAROLINA?Barbara Ann Crockett of
Winston-Salem?Miss North Carolina for 1953?poses in the sand
dunes at Morehead City. Barbara Ann is a blonde beauty 19 years
old. She stands five feet, two inches and weighs an even 1U0
pounds. Iler bust measures 35 inches, waist 22 and hips 35. She
will compete for the Miss America title in Atlantic City this fall.
s <AP Photo).
Plowing Field No Hotter
Than Heavy Housework,
Homemakers Are Warned
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON ? Housewives:
Take it easy on hot days. Don't
try to roast a turkey and do the
family wash at the same time. You
can suffer heat exhaustion in your
home as easily as a man plowing
a field or digging a ditch outdoors.
Karl Breon, assistant director of
first aid for the American Red
Cross, says about 500 fatalities a
year result from excessive heat.
However most people overcome by
(he heat can recover with home
treatment.
Heat exhauston is not caused by
the direct rays of the sun. as is
sun stroke, nor is it so serious.
It comes mostly when people try
to do too much in poorly-ventilat
ed rooms when temperatures and
humidity are high. 'It is more
common in people over 40.
"Don't overdo." Breon advises
housewives. "Plan your day's
housework and cooking program
and work in stints. Try circulat
ing if there's no cross-ventilation.
Drink lots of water in frequent
small drinks. This holds true for
everybody in hot weather."
Breon says everyone should
watch the amount of heat he can
take. "If you feel weak, lie down,"
he adds. "Rest often. Wear light
weight loose clothing. Cut down
Waynesville. a daughter. July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Can
ton, a son, July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Banks of
Lake Junaluska, a daughter, July
22.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis of
Candler, a son. July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne of
Waynesville, a son, July 23.
j on the heavy foods. If you per
spire a lot. ask your doctor's advice
about taking salt tablets or just
plain salt in your drinking water."
Heat exhaustion feels like faint
ing. You get pale, your skin is
cool and moist, you have a weak
pulse. This is often accompanied
| by dizziness, nausea and a low
temperature.
The first thing to do for a person
with heat exhaustion is to have
him lie down and keep quiet.
Loosen his clothing and raise his
feet a little. Give him salt in one
fourth to one-half teaspoon doses
in an average glass of water until
{ he can tolerate it no longer. A
cup of coffee or tea is recommend
ed. Keep the patient comfortably
warm. If the symptoms persist,
call a doctor.
Sunstroke comes primarily from
, over-exposure to the sun. It is
less common than heat exhaustion.
It is accompanied by a red face.
The skin is hot and dry. The
pulse is strong, and the tempera
ture high. The victim may be
come unconscious. The main thing
i is to get him to a cool place, out
; of the sun where the air circulates.
Apply ice bags or a wet cloth to
his head. Keep him lying down
with his head a little raised. Grad
j ually cool his body as a whole.
Don't give him any stimulants.
"And call a doctor, quickly,"
Bteon says. "His condition may
be serious."
The "Mosquito Coast" of Central
America derives its name from the i
Miskito Indians and nol from mos
j quitocs, says the National Geo- j
i graphic Society.
HDC Schedule
For July Is
Announced
The schedule for meetings of
Home Demonstration Clubs has
been announced for July as follows:
July 27?McKimmon Club, Mrs.
H. L. Morgan (Mrs. C. F. Owen.
Mrs. G. C. Paxtou), 2:00 p.m.
July 27?Corn well Club of Sau
nook, Mrs. Francis McCracken, 7:30
p.m.
July 28?Clyde, Mrs. Bilj Han
nah (Mrs. Stanley Livingston, Mrs
Hugh Rogers), 10:30 a.m.
July 29?Cecil, Mrs. A. M. Fraz
ier, 2:00 p.m.
July 30?West Canton, Mrs. Mc
Clain Smathers, 9:30 a.m. (Copper
Workshop).
July 31?Junaluska, REA Kit
chen. 2:00 p.m.
? ? ?
He's On The Air
LONG BEACH, Calif. <AP>?An
13 year old Long Beach student
lias parlayed an auction-bought
$100 airplane, two years of pilot
experience and plenty of elbow
grease into a smooth sailing craft
of his own.
Dave Case bought the plane at
auction, "odd ball engine, rusty
framework and all." After $550
more of materials and untold hours
of labor, he successfully tested it,
with the engine purring like a
Kitten.
Already having logged 85 hours
of private license time, Dave now
?eeks a commercial license.
Clothes Make The Man
OKLAHOMA CITY (API ? In
iormality in dress, brought on by :
tO-degree weather, has resulted in
a loss of dignity on more than one
score by Oklahom legislators.
Rep. electa John Rogers, wear
ing a comfortably cool sport shirt,
was addressed as "page" by one
of the post office employes whom
he sponsored.
Lt. Gov. James E. Berry, seeing
i spoils shirt-clad figure on the
page bench, snapped his fingers
three times and yelled, "Page!"
Harold Morgan, state senator, turn
ed but refused to acknowledge the
command.
Stenographic Reprisals
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ? A
Capitol stenographer, letting off
steam in an elevator, was quite un
happy over the fact the Legisla
ture had raised some salaries of
state employes but skipped her.
"Did you lobby the legislators?"
she was asked.
"No." she snapped, "but the next
time I walk down ^te corridor 4pd
one of them pinches me I'm going
(o swat him in the eye."
Want ads bring quick results.
CHARLES WAV is now an asso
ciate and member of The Tog
gery. Mr. Way, a native of
Waynesville, graduated from the
Waynesvllle high school in 1943;
spent several years in the Army,
with 13 months duty in the Phil
ippines. He graduated from Duke
in 1950, where he studied busi
ness administration, later going
to the State Department of Rev
enue, and then joining the ac
counting firm of W. M. Russ,
Raleigh.
There are more than 500 species
of chiggers.
Foreign Car Divorce
LONG BEACH. CaHf. <AP> ?
The road to a happily married life
turned into a highway of foreign
sports car buying ? and ti erefore
won an attractive Long Beach
, woman a divorce.
She told the court her husband
preferred cars to furniture. She
said fie bought four foreign cars,!
including one costing $4,200, since
their 1950 marriage.
The only other property the!
couple had. she said, included a'
I TV set and a tape recorder, "but1
: not a chair to our name." The
judge awar'ded the TV <et to her,
the recorder to her husband.
As for foreign cars, she said she
has no objection to thein. "1 drive
one myself."
Peacock Trouble
CHICAGO (API -*- Mrs. Sydney
Katz called police who doubted her
complaint that there was a pea
cock in the backyard.
Sure enough, there was. Police
men netted the resplendent bird
with the help of the animal keeper
of a nearby zoo.
Police To The Rescue
DENVER iAP> ? Police Capt.
Edward Swank rescued a 43-year
old woman, part of whom was
caught in the zipper of a new blue
' evening gown. I
Defends Oil Hike
n ?t. KttLtK, on corporation offi
cial, leads off the industry'# de
fense as he appears before the
House Committee on Interstate
Commerce in Washington, which
is probing oil price hikes. With
other representatives of major oil
concerns, he thought recent boost#
long overdue and necessary to
meet higher costs and assure long
term supplies. (International)
n Summer
ly VERA WINSTON
L'NIC blouse and a pencil
urt is one of the favorite
of fashion for this sum
It achieves a look, a line
iar,ages to be casual yet
:itified. Here, the pencil
k i r t has its silhouette
by a kick-pleat in back,
of black linen-like rayon.
iusc is of gray and white
cotton using the vertical
irizontal lines cleverly,
ltd white composition but*
rm the closing.
Noah Numskull]
fu H&zi'
Mpe
AlOAH -= [F THE
UMPIRE CALLS A STRIKE,
D O THE PL AVERS PICKET
HOME PLATS ?
Geote&e sam6l?.(3.
Bethlehem , pa.
/^EAR AlOAH ? \NWEM
THE MOTHER KANGAROO
JUMPED THE FENCE, DID
HER SABy ASK.^VWHAT
HOPPENED f>"
? goFP&css BUNIM
CHABLprre, Ai.O
SEAIO vfaoR uuMuonow To "Mnin ''
I vtr.hni.' ?vy H "J ???????* *
12 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
$225.00 VALUE
$17995
1
5 ? 4-Picce Bedroom Suite
3 ? Inncrspring Mattress
? Kingsdown Coil Springs
| ? Bedspread
? ? 1 Picture
; ? 2 Vanity Lamps
? 2 Pillows
? ? "v fc. * ??? ?? m Um ?? j
Sec Tliis Ontsttiiicli 11^ Bedroom Value Before You Bu.vf
OTHER BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE
6 GOOD USED r USED ELECTRIC
LIVING ROOM RANGE
| SUITES S995u?| c;r,f s14995
cT'ISn COOK STOVES . . . $2495 UP
JAMES FURNITURE CO.
"Low Prices Keep Us Busy"
O. C. "Ford" James, Owner
Main Street DIAL GL 6-4241 Wayncsville
rhe Toggery 'S SIMMER SALE
McGregor Sport
HIRTS
i
Regular Up To $3.50
on $198
>ALE X
Seersucker That
Requires No Ironing
1 Group Men's
SUMMER
SHOES
Regularly Priced Up
To $9.95
I
on $>195
SALE jt
v
1 Group of
DRESSES
Regular Up To $24.95
0N $PC00
SALE
See These Values Today!
1 Group of Dark
DRESSES
Regular To $17.95
ON $O00
SALE O
1 Group Ladies'
ALL WOOL SLIP-ON
Sweaters
Values To $7.95
on $i 00
SALE JL
Slightly Soiled