SOVIET TOAST TO IKE'S HEALTH
COMMUNIS1 PARTY boss Nikita S Khrushchev (left) raises his (lass
In ? toast "to the health of President Eisenhower" at a party In
Moscow foi distinguished visitors Drinking with him Is U S Gen
Nathan F Twining Air Force Thief of Staff Man In center Is an
Interpreter Later. Twining left Moscow to visit a secret Russian
flghter base at GublnV*. (International Radlophoto)
13 Haywood Men
Enlist In Army
Sgt. John D Kluttz, U. S Army
i epresentative for Haywood Coun
ty, announced this week that 23
i ien have enlisted Into the vari
? us branches of the Armv during
' he first six months of this year!
Cantcn men were William C. i
Bryson,^Thomas L. Biggins. Bobby -
L. Jolly, James A. Kuykendall.
Kenneth G. Ledboter, Willie T
Mann, George Medlin, Herman
Medford. Lewie R. Trull, Robert
J. Valentine, and Charles T. Wells.
From Clyde Janls Gudris, from
'Vaynesvllle Robert L. Derrick,
William H. Finney. Sammy J
risher, Homer R Fisher, Robert
'V Fisher, Mackry E. Lunsford,
Arland L. Lunsford, Charles D.
?'eague. Earl F. Whittemore, and
"erdon O. West. From Hazelwood
1 .eonard Woody, and from Waynes
?11 le Miss Doris L- Moore reenlist
(d into the Women's Army Corps.
Little Boys Room
i
GREENVILLE. S. C. (API?Cats
up trees, children stuck In culverts
and of course fires of any sort will
bring the fire department.
Firemen here had a new one to
add to the list after they were
called to a shool to rescue a
second grader from the little boy's
room.
What happened was that after
the teacher had decided the boy
had been there long enough she
found the door lock had JamiT^i
School people worked with Wie
lock without success, then called
the fire departement.
By the time a ladder truck
arrived the door had been removed,
however
By modern standards and re
quirements, the U. S. Ceological
Survey has adequate maps of only
40 per cent of the United States,
says the National Geographic
Society.
Lime To Head
Canton Civitans
The Rev. J. Clayton Lime, pas
tor of the Canton Preabyterlan
Church, took up his duties as
president of the Canton Civttan
Club at the regular meeting here
Tuesday.
Other officers are Jack Justice,
vice president; Frank E. Worth
ington, secretary-treasurer, and
the Rev. Cecil G. Hefner, chap
lain.
The board of directors is com
posed of the officers and Harley
Wright, Wayne Harris;, Sam Bur
rts, A. J. Hutchlns and Rowe
Henry.
Mr. Lime announced the stand
ing committee for the year;
Program ? Jack Justice, W. J.
Damtoft, Edwin Haynes.
Membership ? R. M. Murphy,
H. A. fielder
Finance ? F, E. Worthington,
S. B. Burrus.
Extension ? W B. Huger. G. C.
Suttles.
Publicity ? Harley Wright.
Wayne Harris.
Scholarship ? Rowe Henry;
Kent Williamson, J. M. Wells.
Projects ? F. I. Newman, Rowe
Henry.
Clvltan Education ? Frank
Wykle, Roy H. Patton.
Citizenship ? R, B. Robertson,
Boone Mcdford, J. M. Wells.
Essay ? Dr. J L. Reeves, Hymle
Winner.
Inter-club relations -- A. J
Hutchlns, A. R. Spears,
i Labor Day ? J. Paul Murray,
; Roy A. Burch.
Junior Civitan ? C G. Hefner
H. A. Heldef, Rowe Henry,
i Welfare ? Dr. Carey Wells, A
R. Spears,
j International Objectives?R. M.
Murphy; Fellowship and attend
i ance, W. N Freel; Constitution
1 and By-laws, Sam M. Robinson;
Public Affairs, II A Helder.
Not Impressed
j MC COOK, Neb. (AP) ? The
j driver of a car tailed by the police
finally stopped, got out and let his
companion take over the wheel.
The change didn't impress the
cops.
Brought into court, both drivers,
George Shepard of Oak Creek,
Colo., and his brother Henry of
Lenora, Kan. were convicted of
drunken d~lvlng and fined $100
each.
HARRIMAN GETS AN EARFUL
GOVERNOR Averell Harriman of New York listens attentively as
Gov Raymond Gary of Oklahoma, chairman of the Western Com
mittee for Harriman, talks with him at the 48th annual Conference
of Governors in Atlantic City, N J Harriman predicted his own
nomination for President at the Democratic National Convention,
which opens August 13 In Chicago. (International Soundphoto)
Plastic Surgeon Tells
Of Interesting Profession
Branch Office?
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP>?
Walter Rivers figured it was only
a matter of time until a large,
diseased magnolia tree outside his
home would fall on the house.
So lie hired a firm with a crane
t> take it out. The crane slipped
and the multiton tree crashed
through the roof of Rivers' house.
A flapper is a male copper
worker.
A man is more sensitive than a
woman about having unusual-look
ing ears, says Dr. William G.
Hamm of Atlanta, but mostly, he
thinks, because the man can't
I camouflage them with a fancy j
I hair-do.
In Waynesvllle
! for the 3rd an
nual Mountain
top Medical As
sf mbly, D r
Ha mm is head o'
the Departmen'
of Plastic Sur
gery at Emory
i I Inii,'<>rcitv in At
lanta. He is e
past president o'
the American So
ciety of Plastic
and Reconstruo
Dr. Ha mm
tive Surgery and of the American
Hoard of Pltsic Surgery. He holds
the rank of rear admiral in the
United States Naval Reserve. A
number of Wavnesville patients
have consulted him.
Dr Hamm's practice is divided
almost equally between men and
women, with congenital deformi
ties bringing the bulk of the pa
tients. The vogue for the slicked
I back "pony tail" hair style how
: ever, made dozens of women de
ride that their ears had always
; been too big and too floppy for j
i beauty.
Plastic surgery, said Dr. Hamm. I
| is reallv a very old soecialtv. Back
1 in medieval times rulers had the
1 unoleasant habit of cutting off the
i noses or ears of criminals. Ef- i
forts were made to replace these,
and often with surprising success.
However, the information ob
I tained was gradually lost and prior
j to World War I most plastic sur- j
| aery was performed by general
| surpeons. The First World War
saw the real Inception of the mod
, ern soecialtv and World War II
I brought it into prominence.
Removal of part of a too-large
I ear or nose or chin is much simpler
jthan building the feature from
scratch, but the latter can be done, j
i Before the War, a teen-aged boy
! came to Dr. Hamm to have a new
5 car made. As a child he had been
I playing in his grandparents' hog
pen when a hog bit his ear entire
ly off Dr. Hamm made him a re- !
I placement, using cartilage from
his ribs, but the boy was still
wretched and claimed that the ear
"didn't look right."
Not long afterward he was called j
for physical examination by the
Army. To his astonishment, the
Army doctor checking down the
list wrote, "Ears normal.!" The lad j
rushed back to apologize to Dr
Hamm. the last traces of his self- j
conscious misery gone forever.
Another patient qf Dr. Hamm
was so much depressed by his
"flop ears" that he attempted sui
cide. "He didn't weigh more than 1
120 pounds," smiled the doctor,
"and about ail you could see was
ears " Surgery corrected the con
dition and enabled the man to lead
a normal life.
Still another patient was an
eight-year-old boy who came home
one day and announced flatly that
he wife never going to school again
His friends made fun of his "sail
ears" to the point where he ,
couldn't take the teasing any long
er. His parents consulted Dr.
Hamm. whose skill subtracted the j
unwanted spread and returned the
child happily to his playmates.
Happy endings are common to
Dr. Hamm's stories. A woman was
persuaded to come to him who
felt that her nose was a tragedy.
Dr. Hamm remodeled the offend
ing feature to suit her ? she
perked up in a flock of pretty new
dresses ? went places and met
people, including a very attentive
young man, "and like the fairy.
tales," concluded the doctor, "they
got married and lived happily
ever after."
Another jlrl was responsible for
her own trouble. She had plucked
her eyebrows so long and so vio
lently that they finally refused to
grow back. Dr. Hamm transplant
ed strips from her scalp to replace
them. "She looks fine now," he
says, "but those are the fastest
growing eyebrows you've ever
seen."
Dr Hamm Is frequently called
to help at the Federal penitentiary
in Atlanta. One patient he remem
bers with, affection is a colored
man born with a hare lip. Because
of his deformity he had been un
able to find work and was arrest
ed for selling whifkey. The Court
sentenced him to the Federal pri
son so that he might have the op
portunity of treatment by plastic
surgery. Dr. Hamm give the Hp
a normal contour and toe overjoy
ed patient, krowing that he sould
now compete on equal terms for
a steady Job, vowed to show his
appreciation for the work by -go
ing straight" to the end of his
days. 1
Congenital malformations, the
effects of automobile accidents,
fires and other disasters, tumors,
cancers have all felt the healing
touch of Dr. Hamm's skilled hand.
Plastic surgery has made great
strides in recent years, he feels,
and the future is very promising.
The use of newer techniques aad of
antibiotics has already made . pos
sible many things thought impos
sible a scant 25 years ago; arid the
prospects are every day more
hopeful for those who nertd the
help of plastic surgery.
Use tbe Want Ads tor results.
FOR THE MEN
A new building of stainless steel
In New York is influencing a new
color for men. One designer has
created ties in the new stainless
steel shade in an attractive winidow
design.
You live better.
... because of advertising
Sure you llvo better?and you don't have to look
fur for evidence. You have a kitchen full of appli
ancee that your Grandmother never dreamed of]
You can eat fresh frozen strawberries in the middle
of winter, and cool your bedroom with air condi
tioning during the summer heat. The power steer
ing on your car, that 21-inch television set, even
your nylon stretch socks?they are all new within
the past few years.
What has advertising to do with it? Plenty. The
new products you enjoy would never be made if
they couldn't be sold. That's where advertising in
this newspaper comes in?helping local businesses
sell all manner of things. Then manufacturers can
make newer and better products to raise your
standard of living still higher. It's a never-ending
process of improvement, and you are always the
.v inner Advertising Benefits YOU I
Preemti by 0w Promotion Department of ^
The Dm Hornet Register and Tribune for the ? ' f|I F/*1M J frf I tl iJK ' I fii if fOBB If// Jw
PSVMMATION OP
THE MOUNTAINEER
?? *> ? ?
?
YOU ALWAYS SAVE IN BELK - HUDSON'S
WEEK-END SPECIALS!
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
? ALL SIZES ? S-M-L
? 1st Quality
? Sanforized
? Fast Color $100
? Many Colors
? Itasement
300 BOYS'
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? Assorted Fabrics
? 1st Quality
? Sizes 2 to 16
? Sanforized
?Fa9' tol"r 00
? Solids. Stripes
Plaids & Prints
SPECIAL! MEN'S LEISURE
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? Washable ? M
? Fast Color ^ I
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? The Ideal Utility Garment ? Roomy
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? IN THE BASEMENT ?
BOYS' OVERALL
PANTS
? Sizes 6 to 12
? 1st Quality
SPECIAL
$100
ROY'S BROWN
SANDALS
? Sizes 8V2 to 3
? Values to $3.95
? First Floor
SPECIAL!
MEN'S WORK
SHOES
? Triple Stitch Welt
? Sizes 61 j to 12
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MEN'S DRESS
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?395
f
BelkiMson
AT THE HOME /D^u\naaMVV!V?PVmiifPi^
OF BETTER VALUES
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