It's Expensive To Get Into Capital Social Life By JANE EAbS WASHINGTON ? Many preit,' buds will be stealing the lime light from their prominent papas and mamas?and flattening the family purse ? when they make their bows to Washington society this season. The most exclusive affair will be at Christmas time, when some 20 daughters of the real, old Wash ington families will be presented to their parents' friends at the Washington Debutante Ball at the swank Sulgrave Club. This is a rigidly proper presentation, co operatively arranged and financed by the parents, some of whom feel they couldn't swing a coming out on their own at $5,000 or more a party. At that, it will cost Dad a pretty penny. An earlier event is the Debu tante Cotillion and Thanksgiving Bail at the Shoreham, which local society editors describe as a "Wide-open, more - the - merrier" shindig. It's arranged by Miss Mary - Stuart Montague Price, daughter of a naval officer who got into the- business of jiarty-planning by lielping to plan benefits. Par ents pay Miss Price to "introduce" their daughters and she turns part of the proceeds over to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Parents and De$s seem to be just as pleased with the Price Plan as they would be with any other, and it's a lot easier than go ing it alone. However, a score of large teas and receptions in private homes and clubs are looming up. Many of these are being arranged by an other party planner, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, wife of a concert pianist and conductor, who leads a busy social life of her own. She says her parties are very simple, with never more than 400 guests, sel dom any out-of-town orchestras or florists and "everyone beautifully behaved." Among this year's, debutantes are Cynthia and Mollie Makins, at tractive twin daughters of the Brit ish Ambassador and Lady Makins, who are expected to be presented at the Christmas fete. A headliner at the Thanksgiving ball will be Patricia Ann, 17, the talented and pretty blond daughter of Mrs. Ivy B. Priest, U. S. Treasurer, and Roy F. Priest of Bountiful, Utah. She's now attending high school in nearby Arlington, Va. The former ambassador to Bel gium and Mrs. Myron Cowen will introduce their daughter Sandra to their friends Dec. 24 at the 8hpr#ham . Hotel, and will, attend the Cotillion there on Nov. 26. ELECTRIC MIXUP ELKHORN CITY. Ky. fAP) ? Fiery gremlins skipping across power lines gave the Little Beav er ?reek community a shock it will long remember. Unexplained elec trical disturbances caused this havoc: Herby Sloane's furnace caught fire from the electrical circuit and Sloane needed hospital care for burns suffered when he tried to turn off the stoker. Luther Salyers' television set broke out in flames. He put them out. helped Sloane with his diffi culties and then learned his own furnace had caught fire. A store building was ignited by the mysterious hot wires. Fluorescent fires shot up around the utility pole ground wires. Latet, everything was all right, but residents were reluctant to touch anything electric for sev eral hours. ?Uers i#ere pnce slaughtered ijto' neSr-extlrididh/ as many as 550.000 being killed in a single' 'year. i i i Much Building Is Going On In Lower Crabtree Section By MRS MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter Many of our people are prepar ing better housing for the winter. Riley Palmer, Buncombe County farm agent is now finishing a con crete block tenant house on his Rush Fork farm which will be oc cupied by John Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noland are building a nice ranch type house. The new brick home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ferguson is having the finishing touches put on. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moody are having the new aluminum insulation sid ing put on and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ferguson plan to begin renovat ing their home this week. There will be no more fresh vegetables from our gardens this year as our first killing frost came on Saturday morning. Oct. 31. All vegetation surviving tile light frosts really surrendered to this one. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Best in the death of their little son Gary. Friends were happy to see the Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Newell who Were here from Ashe County to at tend the funeral of little Gary Best. The official board of the Crab tree Methodist Charge met on Thursday evening for a fellowship suupper in the dining room of the Crabtree Methodist Church, af ter which an official meeting was held. In absence of the charge lay leader. Toe Palmer, the pastor, Rev. A. I< Davis presided. All the churches were represented. This board will meet each quarter here after, rotating with the churches and all business pertaining to the Charge will get a good going over. The Baptist W.M.S. will meet Saturday, Nov. 7 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert Wells. A good crowd is hoped for. The Sunday evening Bible class of the Crabtree Methodist Church were fortunate to have Frank Davis of Davis Chapel teach on Sunday evening. Mr. Davis made the study hour very interesting. ? Those attending the monthly singing meet at the Belmont Bap tist Church on upper Fines Creek on Sunday evening were Mrs. Mon roe Noland, Mrs. Joe McElroy, Bonnie Sue Justice and Patricia Messer. Roy Clark of upper Crabtree led them in their songs. Elizabeth Ann. the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beasley. is much improved. On our sick list this week are Sam Noland. Doug Bcaslcy and Mrs. M. H. Raby. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Beasley was overcome by monoxide gas last week while rid ing in the back seat of an automo bile which was carrying his father to a doctor in Asheville and had to be hospitalized for several hours. Mrs. Beasley also was af fected lightly. Col. Jack Ray Ferguson has his discharge from the Army and he and Mrs. Ferguson have arrived from his post in Fort Devens, ? ? Men's New Fall And Winter SPORT COATS " $1995 up Men's Fall And Winter SUITS ? All the Latest Styles And Shades ? / ,??<>? $4^9S&$9Q95 Convenient tj1? Lay-Away Man Regulars and Lon** Turner's Store Main Street Waynesville CAT PUTS ON FRIGID AIRS IN THE COOLER for the duration of the current Los Angeles heat wave is "Chu," a Siamese cat owned by Randi Miller. When the temperature bit 100 and better In sections of Southern California^ the canny feline < took advantage of an open refrigerator door and moved in, as the pic ture shows. Not even ice cream will bring him^jut. (International) Mass., and are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferguson for the present. Miss Maggie James of Statesville and Mrs. Mark Ferguson of Fines Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer. David Rogers accompanied his father. Bob Rogers, J. B/James and Frank Medford of upper Crabtree to Raleigh last week to attend the State Fair. Rancher Needs No Gun LEWISTON, Mont. (AP)? John Stanley, a rancher, found a new way of killing bear. It was brand ing time on the ranch when the cowboys spotted a brown bear among the cattle. They lassoed the animal from opposite ends, then a helper, Dave Matovich, killed the roped bear with a stone. The trio estimated the bear weighed 500 pounds. Mr. find Mrs. Owen Meredith who have been visiting friends and relatives have returned to their home in Enid, Okla. Miss Nancy Noland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connatser of Lake Junaluska to Greensboro for the week end with Miss Shirley Connatser and Miss Margaret Nol and at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Massey of Elk Mt. and Mr. Charlie Massey of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Massey. Herschel Bishop who is stationed at the Charlestton Naval base spent the webk end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop. The G. R. Ferguson family met Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keys of Asheville for a family I dinner. Those attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Andy M. Ferguson and family. Ruth. Annette. Irene. Ma line and Carl.vle. Mf. and Mrs. Jim Moody and Mrs. Charles Fergusdfi of Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Davis and mother, Mrs. Vinson Davis of Ratcliffe Cove, Mr. I and Mrs. John R. Ferguson and I daughter Barbara, of Candler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morgan and chil dren, and Mrs. Fannie McElroy of Enka. Mr and Mrs. Millard and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ferguson were guests of the families. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick attended the Clemson-Wake For est ball game at Clemson, S. C: on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Gulfport. Miss., and Lake Jun aluska were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Palmer en tertained with their last party of the season at their camp, "Glenn Top." on Fines Creek Sunday. Those enjoying their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Safford, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt, Joe, Bob and Jack. Travels By Bicycle DANVERS. Mass. (API ?Ernest Dame, 75-year-old railroad crossing tender, is wearing out three bi cycles. He has one for fair weath er; one for rainy weather, and one for special occasions. The "Sunday" bike is equipped with all modern gadgets. He doesn't have an automobile and doesn t want one. wuie i, rueAic . . . ??n you put tho bo by to bod, don't lot tho oliof chlldron Sloy noloy O'jmot noothy. n tho othor hand, It lo not nocotoory to mokotho wholo family whlopor. Library Notes Margaret Johnston County Librarian FILM SCHEDULE November 9 - December 4 4 1. Mt. Ranier ? 11 minutes, sound, color. Provides a "tojraphic survey of one of America's great mountains. The film tells the story of glaciers?how they are formed, how they move, how they carry debris?and it illustrates the plant and animal life of Mt. Ranier at various altitudes. 2. New Frontiers In Space?25 minutes, sound, b&w. This film sur veys the research, both military and civilian, taking place at pres ent in astrophysical problems. It introduces the equipment being used, showing the world\ largest telescope in operation, and intro duces important scientists involv ed In space research. Findings to date are shown in relation to space distances, showing how much must still be worked out before man can explore space to any degree. Spec tacular shows from a rocket which was sent 75 miles into the at mosphere. 3. The Philippines?10 minutes, BACK FROM SOVIET LABOR CAMP ^? '??.?*S'Mlllllf||Wg[r -? CLUTCHING A WELCOME-HOME BOUQUET, one of the 36 German pris oners of World War II recently released from a Russian prison camp is reunited with his father at a Hamburg railroad station. In background, ? woman relative seeks to keep back her tears. The released POW said be had spent several years in forced labor camps. (International) sound, color. An interesting pic torial commentary on the Philip pines today. We see aspects of semi-primitive tribal life; then .Manila and its marvelous job of post-war reconstruetion; and final ly, examples of Philippine indus try and agriculture. 4. Responsibility?12 minutes, sound, b&w. Dramatizes the story of a high school boy who finds dif ficulty in meeting and carrying through his responsibilities. 5. South Africa ? 20 minutes, sound. When you meet a typical family in the city of Johannesburg and see their way of life and sur roundings. you can imagine your self in an American city. When you participate in the vacation jaunt of two children in this family begin ning with a day in the city and moving on to mining and industrial areas, you are in contact with South Africans; you hear their comments in English and Arikaans; you see how they work and live arid you absorb a wealth of human geography. i Honesty Pays Off 1 1 SPARTANBlKG < c 1 IVlMMtS is the best p a,,? 1 year-old probationer nere ? I vinced ? I He was at the local prohgl 1 i ce bright and early oncaB I rec ntly to report a parol? I tion? he had been thro?n ,?? I night previous tor drunka? 1 County Judsse Charles i? (said the man's voluttltyil 1 ante would keep his proba? 1 tact, and that the vioiiUaaH I go on hts record lur poesil I ture reference. I I The man convicted laB I for drunken driving, *ntnl I three years and put on pro? I *T *" >ame Lhange Apprl NEW YOKK