2 Cars Damaged
$1,800 Monday in
Hazelwood Crash
The collision of two cars lata
Monday at the intersection of
Brown and Georgia Avenues, In
Haielwood, resulted in about
$1.J00 damages to the two ve
hlcl.-s, according to Chief Roy
Stephens, investigating officer.
Chief Stevens said that a car
owned by Ed Boone, but driven by
Robert Queen, was traveling east
along Brown Avenue, when a car
driven by James Henry, of Wll
lets, and headed south, crashed
into the Boone car. Henry is said
to have gone into Brown Avenue
without stopping.
No one was injured.
,. Henry was taken before Mayor
Lawrence Davis, and fined $25
and cost on a charge of reckless
delving
Chief Stevens said Henry did
not have any insurance on his car.
Queen, a service station attend
ant, was delivering the Boone car
after itihad been serviced.
Sings For Brass
FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP)?Opera
Tenor James Melton gave an open
air concert here for 13,500 persons
recently, and his only fee was a
repair job on one brass lamp.
Those attending the concert were
employes of the Bridgeport Brass
Company, members of their fami
lies and their guests. Melton sang
to show his gratitude to the com
pany for repairing a brass heaji
light>JW| fell off his 1907 Rolls
Royqfc Bie of his extensive col
lectiqp ll antique automobiles.
TutfeKulosis Control
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) ?
Connecticut established its first
tuberculosis sanatorium in 1910,
but it was not until this year that
the state tuberculosis commission
was able to report no waiting list
at any of the five sanatoria now
maintained.
New treatment, which shortens
the period of patient care, and
more available beds account for
the favorable situation.
Use the Want Ads for results
CAMPUS CONFERENCE Was held by members of Waynesville
High's "Mountaineer" yearbook staff last week. Huddling with
editor Stanley Williamson (in center of circle) are staff members
Patsy Hall, Jean Rowland, Imogene Hooper, Linda Welch, Gladys
Underwood, Barbara Davtn, Eileen Germinger, Jessie Alexander,
... I . ., . - .
Barbara Fortner, Loulae McBride, Sylvia Newell, Dorothy Kins
land, Margaret Walker, business manager; Jean Bradley, Janle
Rich. Dewey Gaddis, Richard Green, Stumpy Rouaer. Jim Frady,
Don Honomlchal, Tom Cog dill, Jaok Swanger, John Calhoun,
Laurie llannah, Noel Hale, and Charles Bridges.
(Mountaineer V Photo).
\
Veep's Wife Rated Number
One Homemaker Of Year
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON ? What has
Mrs. Richard Nixon got that we
haven't got?
That's the question other A-l
housewives the nation over prob
ably asked themselves when the
pretty "Pat" was named "Outstand
ing Homemaker of the Year".
The answer, girls, is a husband
who is vice president of the Uni
tted States?even though, in be
stowing the honor, the Home
Fashions League, Inc. "cited her
"exceptional combined talents as
a homemaker, mother and partner
in marriage."
While admitting scores of other
American women do as good a
job, "maybe bettter," on a smaller
budget, under considerably great
er pressure and with less profes
sional help, a member of the league
told me confidentially Mrs. Nixon's
position in the limelight as second
lady of the land had a great deal
to do with her selection.
"It's obvious," the member ex
plained, "last year we chose Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, wife of the Ten
nessee senator, whose husband had
been a candidate for \he presi
! dency. The year before it was the
wife of the former veep, Mrs. Al
ben Barkley."
To be fair, however, the ex
ceedingly attractive blonde Mrs.
| Nixon, mother of Patricia, IVt, and
Julie, 5, is a "homemaker in the
true sense of the word," as the
league points out, and has "re
markable qualities as an Interior
decorator, can design and create
her own clothes and those of her
children and is an excellent cook."
Those who know her will agree
with the citation; "Her home
stands as a monument to hpr good
taste in home furnishings and to
her abilities in running a well or
ganized Household. Also, aside
from executing the hundreds of
daily tasks generally attendant in
housekeeping, Mrs. Nixon has
served well as a very capable and
chaming hostess and helpmate in
furthering her husband's career."
Mrs.' Nixon took time out from
preparations to accompany her
husband on his 'round-the-world
goodwill tour to accept the cita
tion and a gift of an engraved
sterling silver bread tray.
She told me her travel wardrobe,
created by a Washington designer,
contains shf cotton dresses, one silk
shantung suit for afternoon and
cocktail wear, a brown silk after
noon dress and five evening and
No Place To Hunt
LIVINGSTON, Tenn. (AP)?Con
servation officers attending a
school near here to discuss ways
and means of nabbing hunting and
Ashing law violators say they got
in some practice right on the
scene.
A squirrel hunter, strolled right
through their outdoor school site
and was apprehended?by all 61
officers.
Dry Bones ?
DES MOINS (AP) ? The Des
Moines Municipal Band, which
gives Sunday night concerts on the
Iowa state capitol lawn, leads a
charmed life.
It has completed its seventh
season?and its 43rd consecutive
concert?without ever being rain
ed on.
formal afternoon dresses. She said
she will use the cottons mostly for
actual traveling.
Highlights of the wardrobe are
two formal evening gowns ? a
bouffant, silver - bordered lace
over layers of pink tulle and a
sophisticated silver and whjte bro
caded silk lame. ? .
I
More Sportsmen
SACRAMENTO, Calif. <AP) ?
Hunting and Ashing are increasing
in California.
Hunting license revenue for the
fiscal year ending June 30 was
more than $1,700,000, an increase
of 0.5 per cent over 1051-52.
Fishing license revenue for the
first six months of 1053 was $2,
014,364, up 10 per cent.
Seeing Snakes
BINGQOLfe (at- (AP? ? Th.r,
must be a bousing shortage anions
nukes. Mrs. Fred Goodman luU..J
one in hfr bed recently, and a few
days later, her mother found one
in the bathtub.
Mrs. Goodman was bitten in the
dispute for possession of sleeping
quarters, but fortunately, the rep
tile was not poisonous.
iHov \.uoui A Recount I
WINISINK, Y \ ah ft, 1
a rather sparsely populated ?!.?
Four polling n. . urM"tiJ
'a recent primary election. ^ i
votes were cast? those ol
! spec-tors and two other persons J
' showed up. The counting, ?9
didn't take long, showed three 1
publican and three T ie muni
1 votes. H
Massie's 26th Anniversary Gilt To You
Your Choice of a $1.35 Pair Nylons
/, -With The^urchase ofAny ?
DRESS
< i r V /
J .-%J - i 'v. . j ? . '?
Friday and Saturday - First Floor
"- ;? X ' ... :?
free /
hose /
a
*
Choice of
Mfcafte, Stat
in New Fall
Nylons
Your Choice Oi
Shade and Size
*
Of $1.35 Fall
Berkshire
or i
Mary Grey M
NYLONS R
* ?
New Fall,Dresses
By*
? Lam pi
? L\ 'Aiglon
? Jonathan Logan
? Ann Foster
? Georgianna
? Kay Dunhill
A Bargain In Quality And Stylish Dresses,
Plus $L35 Nylon Gift
MASSIE'S
DEPARTMENT STOEE
For Years tho Star* of Quality and Economy
1
Massie's 26th Anniversary ? Here's A
Bonus Price
On Quality Lines of
Ladies' Shoes
? N -
Odd Lots ? Including
' *
?. Naturalizers . ? Jacqueline
? Connie ? Natural Poise
REGULAR $10.95 SHOES
?SUEDE ? CASUALS AA
? PUMPS wO
?KID ? DRESS
? B To
A $7.00 SAVINGS PER PAIR AAAA
THESE ARE ON OUR MAIN FLOOR |
Massie's D"
For 26 Years The Store Of Quality and Economy
- ? / ? . ?. .
Massie's 26th Anniversary Brings You An Array Of I
"WING THIS SAU.f. ?
HHBm a "???> hh3
Wethrow a sale when you need 1
it most, a coat, sale where you'U
get luxury-soft winter coats,
exquisitely detailed, lined
and interlined for extra warmth.
All at one news-making low price!
Every Coat In Stock J
Included In This Oiler I
10% I
DISCOUNT
?V,- - - "'* wv % v
On All Coats Is Our 26th Birthday
Gift To You ?
* .
? ' * v
Massie's Department Store I
For 26 Years The Store Of Quality and Economy -\
? ! - ?*" -