Jociety Went To Dogs
[t Capital Kennel Show
By JANE EADS
LpKJfON ? Society went
L jogs ? blue-blooded poo- {
fg^tyhamg. pointers and such
to National Capital Kennel ,
i show.
ght up front when the judg
took place was Perle Mesta,
,er U. S. minister to Luxem
, she was beaming with her ;
Lr, Mrs. George Tyson, one of
[country's top poodle-owners,
L the latter's miniature poodle,
[beck Tonit of Montfleuri was
[0Unced best in show."
frs Mesta said she was back
he capital to stay for the rest
lie social season after a swing
nd the country making speech
ibout her diplomatic career,
recent trip to Russia and host
ig in the nation's capital
igh the large mansion she and
Tyson purchased recently i
't be ready for occupancy until i
[summer, she indicated she was
Beamed up to give one of her j
ins parties, probably at one of
clubhouses here.
?p Katharine St. George (R- '
, whose hobby is judging dog
is, showed up in the poodle
even though her daughter,
Patricia Ryan, who lives
, was showing English point
# * *
lUrmond D. Chatham, Demo
t congressman from North
lina. and Mrs. Chatham treat
isitors to the historic home
purchased in the city's
getown section to a peek at
own prize-winning camellias,
e were told camellias like
couldn't be grown any place
it in North Carolina," Mrs. j
ham said, "but we have the j
big beautiful pink, white j
red blooms we had hack home I
rhids too." ?
Dspect House, the residence
Chatham* bought a few years
from Mrs. James Forrestal.
w of the former secretary of
favy, was one of the 16 famous
ss featured on the 30th annual |
iric Georgetown Homes Tour
ng the years the White House
being renovated the Trumans
in Blair House, it served as j
fovernment's guest house for
ng dignitaries.
* * ?
popular eocktail drink around
is champagne on the roeks?
champagne and ice with a
rof lemon peel. Another fav
, after an old California cus
is gin on the rocks. Mrs. Her
Brownell, wife of the attorney
al, says the last constitutes
ine drink a day she permits
If.
lericans consumed an avcr
f about 29 pounds of chicken,
Dunds of turkey! 62 pounds of
and 73 pounds of beef dur
953.
fANT ADS
' WANTED?Mother's helper,
W housekeeping, help with
> children. Live in. $60.00
nth. Call GL 6-5125. Jn 21-tf
PRESIDING at the I.ake confer
ence on Wednesday will be I>r.
Edgar H. Nease, president of the
southeastern Methodist Histori
cal Society.
Methodist Church
Historians Meet
At lunaluska
Dr. Edgar H. Noase, Methodist
pastor of Salem and president of
the southeastern Methodist His
torical Society, will preside at a
meeting of the society Wednesday
(June 23) at Lambuth Inn.
The meeting is being held in
connection with a Bible and His
torical Conference, which opened
Monday and will run through Fri
day at the Methodist Assembly.
Numerous historians of the church
are attending the sessions, and are
also meeting separately to compile
research on the letters and papers
of Bishop Francis Asbury, pioneer
Methodist circuit rider.
Other members of the historical
Society are: Bishop Paul N. Garber,
Richmond. Va.. and Dr. Henry C.
Sprinkle. Jr.. New York, vice presi
dents: Dr. Dow Kirkpatriek. Ath
ens. Ga.. and Admiral W. N.
Thomas. Lake Junaluska. secre
taries; Bishop W. T. Watkins, Louis
ville, Ky.: Dr. Elmer T. Clark. Lake
Junaluska: the Rev. Cecil W. Rob
bins, Greensboro; the Rev. J.
Claud Evans, Columbia. S. C.; and
Dr. J. Manning Potts, Nashville,
Tenn.
Also meeting with the group will
be Bishop Ivan Lee Holt. St. Louis,
Mo., president of the World Metho
dist Council and vice president of
the national Association of Metho
dist Historical Societies, who is
speaking daily at 8 p.m. in Memor
ial Chapel, and Dr. Jacob S. Payton,
Washington. D. C., a member of the
church's Northeastern Jurisdictio
nal Historical Society.
United States farm flocks laid 6.6
billion eggs in March 1954, approx
imately 3 per cent more than in
March a year earlier.
Through February 15, 1954, some
11.4 million tons of 1953-54-crop
feed grains had been placed under
the price support program, compar
ed with 7.1 million tons in 1952-53.
Salads Need
Snappy Dressing
For Personality
Want to have your praises sung
as the best salad maker in the
county? Then learn to make the
dressing that is just right to go
with your salad, says Virginia Wil
son, State College extension nutri
tionist.
A little touch of seasoning can
make the difference between a
salad with perosnality and one that
tastes flat. Miss Wilson adds that
most salad dressings can actually
be made from three basic recipes
?French diessing. mayonnaise, and
cooked salad dressing. No one
dressing fits every salad. Make up a
batch of different dressings to have
on hand and then try adding a
pinch of this and that until you
get the flavor to suit your taste.
For a dressing that is quick and
easy to make, try Miss Wilson's
recipe for Mock Mayonnaise.
MOCK MAYONNAISE
4 tablespoons flour
1 cup water
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon juiee
or vinegar
1 cup oil
Cook flour and water until very
thick. Pour hot mixture over egg.
salt, lemon juice, or vinegar, and
oil which have been thoroughly
mixed. Beat with a rotary egg beat
er until smooth and well blended.
Chill.
For a special treat, try serving
a spoonful of mayonnaise on hot
vegetables, like broccoli, asparagus,
or brussel sprouts.
* * *
Crash For Safety
V1LLISCA, Iowa (API ? When
five high school boys were injured
in an auto accident during the
noon hour, Sheriff Chet McCune
used the mishap as an object les
son in safety for the other stu
dents.
While the five boys ? none in
jured seriously ? were being
treated at a doctor's office, school
authorities called a special assemb
ly. Sheriff McCune and Highway
Patrolman Dale Blesie spoke on
safety ? using as their theme the
five empty seats the boys would
have occupied in the assembly
room.
Who's Crazy?
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) ? i
One patient of a young psychiat-1
rist at the veterans hospital was
always telling him about the "ban
ana lady" who came to see him
I every day just before the doctor
came in. The psychiatrist consid
ered this a symptom of mental
trouble and entered it on his re
port.
Then he saw a cart laden with
bananas passing his desk. When
he asked the nurse what it was,
she explained that a civic group
periodically distributes bananas to
the patients.
"Oh my gosh. Now, I'll have to
do my whole case history over a
gain, the doctor said.
The United States winter wheat
crop is estimated at 678 million
bushels, 23 per cent smaller than
the 1953 crop.
MR. & MRS. VOTER
DON'T
BE MISLED
$ .
Our Democratic process of majority rule can't be measured by a
PRICE TAG. The laws of North Carolina, recognizing majority rule,
confer the right upon a candidate to call a second primary where there
is no majority. The leading candidale in the first primary received onl>
?12% of the votes cast and the other three candidates received 68%. Yet,
inasmuch as the cost of the second primary is being used to divert the
Attention of the voters from the REAL ISSl'ES, to wit, good, clean,
and efficient government, you will be interested to know that the second
primary will cost each taxpayer A FEW CENTS ONL\. Five Western
North Carolina counties are having second primaries this year.
VOTE FOR
GLENN D. BROWN
FOR
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD NEXT SAT.;
Capital's 'Little Cabinet'
Holds Colorful Powwow
OPENS CONFERENCE?Dp. J.
Manning Potts, of Nashville, was
heard at I.ake Junaluska this
morning in the first of a series
of addresses.
Dr. Potts Heard
This Morning At
Lake Junaluska
Dr. J. Manning Potts, Nashville.
Tenn., spoke this morning at Lake
Junaluska in the first of a series
of historical addresses featuring
the program of this week's Bible
and Historical Conference.
Dr. Potts, editor of "The Upper
Boom." daily devotional guide pub
lished in 18 languages around the!
world, will speak again at 11 a.m.
Wednesday in Memorial Chapel.
He is teaming with Dr. Jacob S.
Payton. Washington. D. C,, as the
morning speaker in the chapel. Dr.
Payton. Washington correspondent
for several religious periodicals,
will speak Tuesday and Thursday
mornings.
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St.
Louis. Mo., who preached at both
the morning and evening services
Sunday in Junaluska Auditorium,
will speak in the chapel at 8 p.m.
tonight through Thursday. He is
president of the World Methodist
Council. All of the chapel services
are open to the public.
The Methodist leaders are here
to attend a meeting of church his
torians, sponsored by the Associa
tion of Methodist Historical So
cieties. The group is meeting at
Lambuth Inn.
Dr. Elmer T. Clark of Lake Juna
lu.'ka, secretary of both the World
Methodist Council and the histori
cal association, heads a special
editorial committee that is com
piling research on letters and pap
ers of Bishop Francis Asbury.
The voluminous research will
eventually be published as a new
four-volume journal. Dr. Clark said.
Asbnry. first a Methodist mission
ary from England to the American
colonies and later the first Ameri
can bishop of the Methodist
Church, died in 1816. His original
journal, long out of print, was first
published in 1821.
Indications point to a total Uni
ted States corn planting of 81,037,
000 acres, 0.4 per cent less than
the 1953 average.
United States farmers will likely
plant about 11 per cent less acres
of Irish potatoes in 1954 than a
year earlier.
Italy's 'Marilyn'
LEILA SPADARO, 20, referred to u
"the Marilyn Monroe of Italy," in
vite* comparisons as she poses in
Rome. She is reported to have an
e*#eUent voice, an "slsctrlc" tem
perament and has appeared la
light opera. (International)
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON?The little cab
inet ? the undersecretaries, dep
uty secretaries, assistant secre
taries and assistants to the assist
ants ? had a big party, a get-to
get her-to-ggt-acquainted affair. A
cocktail talk-fest followed by an
informal buffet, it was the first lit
tle cabinet party ever held an?}
vied right down the line with the
shindigs enjoyed by the big cabi
net ? the secretaries and admini
strators of the various government
departments and agencies. It
started with the setting up of a
special hospitality committee niadv
up of the wives of 10 officials.
Checking in the guests and pin
ning identity cards to them were
Mrs. Orme Lewis, wife of an In
terior. Department assistant secre
tary, and Mrs. True D. Morse; wife
of the under secretary of agricul
ture. It was the first time many of
the guests had met but it wasn't
long before everything was on a
first name basis. Some were even
calling each other by their nick
names, spelled out in the identity
cards.
Deputy Attorney General Wil
liam P. Rogers was called- "Bill."
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Wilfred J. McNeil was tagged
"Mac." Ev'tyi some of the ladies
answered to their favorite moni
kers. Mrs. Charles R. Hook, Jr.,
wife'of ihe deputy postmaster gen
eral Introduced herself as ??Louie."
The cards told where the folks
came from too. Only a few were
from the District oi Columbia.
Among these was Mrs. Wilton B.
Persons, wife of Maj. Gen. Per
sons, deputy assistant to the Presi
dent. The majority seemed to hail
from the Middle West. Little cabi
net wives are so pleased with the
success of the get-together they're
planning another party. This will
honor women appointees to key
government posts.
* * *
Debutante Pat Priest, pert
daughter of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
treasurer of the United States,
represented the United States as
queen of the Azalia Court at Nor
folk, Va. Her princesses, represent
ing foreign countries. Included
Carolyn Makins, a niece of British
Ambassador Sir Roger William
Makins. She has a job at the em
bassy. She is the daughter of Sir
William Makins, high sheriff of
Hampshire in England. She just
celebrated her 21st birthday, is
active in the District of Columbia
Red Cross and directs the activi
ties of more than 5 000 local Red
Cross volunteers.
Donna Zimmerman of Ashtabula,
Ohio, was the only woman to bowl
a 300 game in league competition
in the 1952-53 season.
MONKEY PUTS ON A FAISE FRONT
IT'S A PACE-SAVING GESTURE for Bucky, a chimpanzee actor In Holly
wood, as he bravely goes through the ordeal of getting himself a set
. of false teeth. In photo No. 1, he doesn't take kindly to the idea of hav
ing his toothless mouth examined. In No. 2 an upper plate is put into
place. Then, in No. 3, the simian is given a mirror and notes the im
provement. Finally, No. 4 shows him wearing a proud smile as ha
displays his new set of choppers. (Telcnewt from International)
It Pays To Use Mountaineer Want Ads
i ~ ^
CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND
"tJS" ? Bargain Days
just Deceived ?
Another Shipment
Of Men's
summer
SLACKS
Linens, Rayons,
Cottons, and Others.
Sizes 28 - 44
Reg. $5.95 and $7.95
SLACKS For Only
$399
? 1st Floor ?
Just Received! Boy's Summer
SLACKS *5"
1st Quality ? Linens, Rayons, Orlons,
Cords and Other Fine Materials ?
All Sizes ? Values to $6.95
? 2nd Floor ?
? Ladies' 100% Dupont Nylon
DRESSES
Misses, Juniors and Ladies Sizes
Large Assortment of Patterns ?
1st Quality ? Values to $5.9"?
$*>00
SPECIAL * J EACH
? Basement ??
Just Received! Girls*
Sun Dresses
Sizes 2 to 12 ?.
JUNE 64
BARGAIN DAYS ^
SPECIAL ?
? Basement ? ,
SHOP AT BELK'S AND
SAVE ? THREE BIG FLOORS
LOADED WITH VALUES!
Ladies' First Quality
"CAN-CAN''
Petticoats
group i
Nylons With I {ordered
Bottoms ? Rejr. $3.95 & $4.95
group n /
Nylon ? Reg. $2.98 /jg
$198 /
group iii
Chintz ? Reg. $2.48
$159
>?
Sizes
Small
Med.
?Large
? 2nd Floor and Basement ?
0
First Quality Sheer
DRESS and
BLOUSE
MATERIAL
Full Length Bolts ? Very
Large Assortments of Patterns
>
Reg.
79c ?
5 9
Floor
??
Large Table of Children's
BLOUSES
T an<*
SHORTS
Reg. 97e Each
2 for $J.OO
BelfcHudson
J