Pal's Parties Go On Seem To Get Gaudier , .VP F\L?b Lnuton luixOiMu F p. (Ml'> in" III the F' up to the last r a party almost e^pry j , nute, from oreak-1 r and the guest list Lr an exclusive blue-stock- j jlft, :,i as indiscriminate 5. L . ftti . W bite House is j L 'he for the "Official L ill out fuil-dn Ret and long kid gloves the Kfthe firresent. *? r The children and grandchildren present were: Mrs. Cyntha Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and sons from Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rathbone and 'children. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rathbone and son from Fines Creek, Mrs. Sam Ledford and children, Mrs. Rowe Ledford and son from White Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Faraday Rathbone and sons from Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price of Center Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price from Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. R. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and son. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Green and daughter, Phyllis, from Powatan, Va., made a short visit to Fines Creek Saturday, visiting Mr. Green's mother, Mrs. Ida Green. Sain Ferguson aecompanied them here after visiting relatives In that section. On Sunday, October 23, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Witt Moore and family .attended the all-day gathering for English War Brides at the home of Mrs. Graham Ivey, of Candler, Rt. 1. Mrs. Moore is formerly from Trowbridge, England. The next party will be held, on November 29 at the home of Mrs. Doris Campbell of Candler, Rt. 3. We are hoping that all English girls in this section will be able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Billy llarkins and small daughters, together with Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Hipps, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. tUY THAT COAT NOW | At These Unbeatable Prices 100 Ladies' Fur Trimmed COATS Reff. Prices $39.99 to $75 All Brand New 5 % RgEr ales' All Wool Sport Coats ?ks and Solids . . . One Group ... Zip Ou ?ts... Heavy Gabardine . . . fine make $18.00 Ladies' Sport Coats Ik - Fleeces ? Check}! ? Reg. Val. $25.01 Special at $2^00. \ Tall Giils Coals . . - $39 I .-?! inch,* l..ng . . . fin. ? O"' S"?P Flwc,s ? lirls Coats By The Hundreds! 7/14 3/6X Wool Meltons Wool Melton Coats Solids and Checks . . . Brand New Regular 99 'Group QQ Price $10.00 ** ' luted to $%}*%/& __????????????" W Tweed Coats Teens Tweed Coats ?s'ou... (tin QQ Ju#t 'Group *P 1 Sizes 10 to 16 | See The Savings In Our Tois I I Coals & Legging Sets I I Adorable S'v'~ At LOW LOW PRICES | ptever Your Needs J&M M Save Much at ? VSLia ? I/ BY VIVIAN BROWN J Shine up your best broom and ! get set /or a midnight ride with . goblins, ghosts and goons. Hal-1 lowe'en is an eerie time for witches and their pals. If your crowd doesn't have a party but once a year, Hallowe'en Is the time. It lends itself to en chanting decorations inside and out. And the autumn chill makes food taste better. Plan spook-to-spook hookup by ' getting the outside decked out in haunted house fashion. Black crepe paper may be put over the windows so that the entrance looks pretty grim, and when the guests enter the house a horrible clang ing of bells might ensue. (Borrow a fire bell or ship's "captain's bell from a friendly neighbor.) Engage the services of local small fry to assist you on the out door scene. The kids adore scar ing their elders on a night like this, so let them participate to their heart's content. Dressed in appropriate masks and or sheets and costumes kids may hide be hind rocks, barn, garage, house or up irt-|J?e trets. Tareati-types may sit in trees which must be passed by on the way to the house and unroll sheet-ghosts, witches or gob lins to brine shivers to the spines of the guests. '* At the gate two pumpkins may glower in eerie contentment. If gate posts are flat, pumpkins may rest on them. Otherwise put your pumpkins on long poles, about the weight of broom sticks and put them in the ground. To keep a big heavy pumpkin from sliding down the pole, put wooden pegs or nails around the pole directly under the pumpkin. If you live in a house with a roomy cellar, you can really scare your guests skinny. Make the cel lar the partv entrance, keeping it dark?and full of surprises. Stretch a piece of twine across the cellar and hang cold spaghetti from it ? just low enough so it brushes across the forehead and face. Oth er ideas may be scared up, depend ing on your little helpers. In the corner of the cellar, for instance, a kid may stand on a step ladder which has been draped with a sheet or black witche's robe. If he wears the proper mask and there is another. JUd to flashlight the witch's face at the right mo ment, your giant witch will get Charles B. MeCracken Sunday afternoon. Miss Maggie James and small nephew, Charles Stanley, returned to Statesville Tuesday after spend ing 10 days with her niece, Mrs. Mark Ferguson. 4any Capital Hostesses ?ut Away Own China And Silver For Big Parties ? I . . n. II.. X By JANE EADS WASHINGTON ? Most of the nbassies and some of the more ary private hostesses put awa> teir fine silver, china, linen and lassware when entertaining. The _ te party off to a screaming start I i the house. By the time your guests get up-1 tairs they will be all set for fun , real old-fashioned Hallowe'en1 arty can't be beaten.. So why not ave bobbin' for apples, apples on ' string and fortunes in a cake? . The apples rather than the cake tay contain the fortunes. Let hese be intriguing with such pre ictions as "a certain senior has yes only for you" or "before the, teek is out you will meet your' ate." Unless you have a separate ontainer of apples for boys and [iris, the fortunes should apply to ither. Hang apples in the doorway, iffering prizes for those who can lite into a swinging apple sus >ended by string without using heir hands. town's biggest catering concerns furnish everything ironi chairs to nut dishes, along with food, chefs, butlers, dish-washers, car-callers, check room girls and some times the liquor. Avignon Freres cater from 600 to BOO parties a month and help numerous embassies put on their big shindigs. Right now they're in a dither of preparations for the October Revolution celebration, always held in November, at the Russian Embassy. The USSR will supply caviar and vodka for the 1.500 to 2,000 guests expected. The caterers will supply the candies, fancy cakes, pastries and canapes probably hams and turkeys and salads, waiters at $10.50 apiece for four hours, pantry boys, dishwash ers at $7, apiece. Hubert's used to Ho a lot of em bassy business, but now they say they prefer putting on parties for business people. "It's a lot less trouble." a spokes man told me. "These embassy peo ple are used to having hordes of slaves working for them back home, and they think our men are the same. They'd work them all night on the four-hour deal if they Nurses Sponsoring Workshop At Their November Meeting The North Carolina League fw Noising is sponsoring a work shop Novembk. r 12 and 13. at the * Buncombe County Me dual Li brary. Victoria Hospital, Aihevllle The sessions begin promptly at 9 a.m. and all interested registered nurses are cordially invited to*at tend. could '* The Hubert's man says most of their glassware got lost when they handled the Russian parties. The Soviets get to drinking toasts, throw the glasses against the fire place?an old Russian custom. "We put on a party recently at a military installation and lost 13 demitasse