Thursday, March 9, 1950
Contract I
Plans Have Bei
For Library An
Classroom Buil
Project Is Part Of
$3,334,200 For New
Buildings At College
CULLOWHEE?Initial plans for
for construction of a library, and
science - classroom building at
Western Carolina Teachers Col
ICgC MCI C nave Uttll \.uiltpktv.u.
The two buildings are expected
to cost approximately two million
dollars.
Prof. C. F.; Dodson, chairman
of the building committee,. said
the final plans will be completed
and sent to Raleigh for State approval
this month. Formal letting
of the building contracts is
<- tentatively planned for May.
The two buildings will use ap- <
proximately $2,000,000 from the
$3,384,200 appropriated by the
1947 and 1949 General Assemblies
for improvements at the college.
Six Associates, Inc., and Anthony
Lordt of Asheville, are architects ,
for the two buildings.
The full $3,384,200 appropriation
for improvements at the college (
includes the follows items, (1)
Science-classroom building $1,- '
250,000, equipment $162,000; (2) '
two 150 capacity dormitories $790,- '
' 000 equipment $34,000; (3) library
$630,000, equipment $60,000; (4)
laundry $27,300, equipment $20,- j
000; home economics practice
house $15,900, equipment $5,500;
(6) President's home was $30,- 1
000; (7) storage warehouse $4,500;
(8) convert present classroom
building into faculty apartments
$50,000; (9) alterations and re- 1
pairs to present building $75,000; 1
(10) extension of water, electric, 1
heating and sewer services $200,- '
000; and (11) construction of (
driveways, walkways, and landscaping,
$30,000. 5
Largest of the two new build- 1
ings comprising the present two- '
million-dollar construction pro- 1
gram will be the combined science <
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id Scienceding
and classroom building. The
three-story wing fronting on alternate
N. C. Highway 107 will be
the science building.
It will contain 11 laboratories, a
projection room, classroom and
offices furnished with new equipment.
The roof of this wing will
have an observatory for courses
in astronomy and meteorology.
The adjoining four story unit
will be devoted to laboratories,
classrooms, and offices of the
business, English, education, fine
arts, history, and home economics
department.
Campus radio station WWOO
will be extended to a modern FM
broadcasting station.
In addition to serving the
campus needs, the station will
broadcast educational programs
to nearby high schools. It will have
modern studios, control rooms and
equipment.
There will be new equipment
for the psychology courses, including
a one-way vision screen
for the observation of child behavior.
The present testing, reading,
guidance, and audio-visual
clinics will be enlarged.
The home economics department
will be equipped with all
leading types of household furnishings
in order to familiarize the
students with their operations.
The industrial arts department
will have a large shop area. A
T no. ti >> i en ...ill
j-.iiue incdier, scaling iju( win
t>e included in the back wing of
the building. This wing also will
house the dressing rooms, showers,
sleeping quarters, and offices
Df the athletic department.
A modern herbarium and a museum
of biological speciments will
oe located in the science wing.
These will house a collection of
:he plant and animal specimens
Df the Western North Carolina
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en In Need
Forms of Al
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Shown above is the architec
plans have been completed and
let some time in May. The bull
area.
A history museum will also b(
startpd. It will feature Westerr
iWfai Carolina history and wil
specialize in frontier and Cherokee
Indian relics.
The Library will be the culmination
of a study made by Librariar
Lillian Buchanan of the leading libraries
in the nation. It will contain
individual study cubicles for
student use and roof garden for
recreational reading purposes
Among the furnishings will be
record players equipped with ear
phones for undisturbed study.
An all-purpose room will connect
the library with the classroom
building. This gallery will
be used for small concerts, lectures,
forums, art exhibitions and
banquets. It will have a seating
capacity of 300.
It will be equipped with a 35mm
projector and screen for educational
and recreational purposes
This room is being designed for
the benefit of the adjoining area
as well as the campus.
In addition to Prof. Dodson, th
buildihg committee members ar
1 of I
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aid I
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torily I
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SYLVA HERALD AND RUTL
In May On j
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it's drawing of the proposed new Lib
bids will be called for some time>i
ding will face old- highway 107 and r
5
Dr. Ashbrook, Dr. W. Newton
? Turner, R. C. Sutton, Dr. H. P.
1 Smith and Professor R. L. Leftl
wich.
. ,
I CALENDAR OF
; COMING EVENTS
* THURSDAY, MARCH 9?
Naval Volunteer Reserve will
* meet with the Naval Reserve Unit
in Asheville at 7:00 p.m. Lt. (jg)
J. K. Sullins, USNR, commander,
? Sylva unit.
Girl Scouts will meet in the
t Scout room of the Presbyterian
church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Edward
I C. Jones and Miss Eugenia John[
son, leaders.
' Twenieth Century club will
L meet at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Ben
. Cathey. Mrs. J. C. Allison, president.
Ruby Daniel Circle will meet at
t 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roger Dillard.
Mrs. Claude Campbell, chairman.
; Cope Creek Home Demonstra?
tion club w.ill meet at 2:30 p.m.
with Mrs. F. N. McLain. Mrs.
Johnny Watson, president.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10?
Circle of the Women of the Presbyteriar
church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Pettit at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. J. A. Gray, chairman.
Weblster Home Demonstration
club will meet. Mrs Fred McKee,
president.
Cancer Detection Center at C. J.
Harris Community hospital will
be open from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
MONDAY, MARCH 13?
Fire Department will meet ir
the Fire Hall at 6:45 p.m. W. E
Cope, chief.
Boy Scouts will meet in the Allison
building at 7:00 p.m. Dennis
Barkley, Scout master.
Woodmen of the World will
meet in the hall at 7:30 p.m. D. L.
Robinson. C. C.
Brownies of Cullowhee will
meet at the Methodist church at
3:30 p.m. Mrs. R. T. Houts, leader.
Girl Scouts of Cullowhee will
meet at the Methodist church at
3:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Eller, leader.
Balsam Home Demonstration
club will meet at 2:00 p.m. with
Mrs. George Knight. Mrs. Nell
Henry, president.
TUESDAY, MARCH 14?
Board of Trustees of the C. J.
Harris hospital will meet in the
Nurses' Dining Room at 8:00 p.m.
S. W. Enloe, chairman.
Sylva Parent-Teacher Association
will meet in the Sylva Elementary
school auditorium at 7:45
p.m. Mrs. Dan Moore, president.
Greens Creek Home Demonstra- _
tion club will meet in the Community
building at 2:00 p.m. Mrs.
Lyle Buchanan, president.
Rotary club will have regular
dinner meeting in the Allison
buildine at 6:30 D.m. W. J.. Fisher,
president. WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 16?
Junior Woman's club will meet
at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Martin C.
Cunningham. Miss Dotsy Bryson,
president.
John's Creek Home. Demonstration
club will meet at 2:00 pjn.
with Mrs. J. M. Parker. Mrs. Paul
Swayngim, president.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of CuBowhee Methodist j
church will meet at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. "
Frank Brown, Sr., president. I
Qualla Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the school at 2:00
p.m. Mrs. Lillian Gass, president.
The Sylva Camera Club will
meet in club rooms in old Fergu- _
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ary, Science - Classroom building, es
n April. It is expected that contra
un back to the Memorial stadium.
son building at 8:00 p.m. W. H.
Wakefield, president.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16?
Diltsboro Masonic Lodge No.
459 will meet in the Masonic hall
in Dillsboro at 7:30 p.m. R. L.
Glenn, secretary.
Scotts Creek Missionary Society
will meet at 2:30 p.m. with
Mrs. Hayes Beasley. Mrs. Perry
Farris, leader. Mrs. Everett
Harris, president.
Women's Missionary Society of
Buff Creek will meet at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Iva Henson, president.
Lovefield Home Demonstration
club will meet with Mrs. John
Hooper at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Dennis
Higdon, president.
FRIDAY, MARCH 17?
Pressley Creek Home Demonstration
club will meet at 2:00 p.
m. with Mrs. Jake Pressley. Mrs.
Will Bryson, president.
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itimated to cost $2,000,00, for which
ct for the modern building will be
4-H CLUB LEADER
THANKS HERALD
FOR COOPERATION
Publishers of The Herald
Sylva, N. C.
Gentlemen:
As 4-H Club leader of Jackson
County I wish to take this opportunity
to express to you my sin- ,
cere appreciation for the loyal
support you have given the Jackson
County 4-H Club organiza- <
tion.
You have given space in your :
paper for every article that has j
been presented for publication.
You have given club members an j
opportunity to raise money for <
their clubs by permitting them to ]
sell subscriptions to The Sylva
Herald. You have supported
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? Page 3
t W.C.T.C.
GLENVILLE 4-H CLUB
TO SPONSOR 'HEAVEN
BOUND1 MARCH 24
"Heaven Bound" will be given
it the Glenville school Friday
night, March 24, at 8 o'clock.
This program is being sponsored
by the 4-H Club of Glenville
in cooperation with the Glenville
Home Demonstration club.
"Heaven Bound" is to be directed
by Medvick Love and members
in her cast will be singers
among the colored people of Jackson
county.
The public is invited to see and
hear this program.
Receipts will be divided be- v
tween Glenville 4-H club, Jackson
County cook book fund and
the cast . ?
Receipts of cooperative frozen
food lockers the country over are,
generally speaking, increasing, but
but increased income is more than
offset by mounting operating costs.
Approximately 250 agricultural
leaders from foreign countries will
come to this county during 1950
to study United States farm programs
and methods.
every activity pertaining to this
organization whether it concerns
livestock, homemaking, or agriculture.
You are dedicating this'
week's edition of The Sylva Herald
to the Jackson county 4-H
club program. Therefore, I think
you should be given recognition
for your loyal support to this
great organization.
Aagain in behalf of the Jackson
County 4-H club members I
express to you our thanks and appreciation.
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. Johnnie V. Watson.
I '
an /1
?/ -I
$24 .95 per cu. foot
10 per cent down
24 months to pay
itad pHoe shown hi for delivery In yonr
n with Five-Year Protection Plan. State end
aiee extra. Price and epeuificatiooe aubjeot
nge without notice.
Never Before ?
12" At A Price
So Low!
#
9* really great big space for
money! Just think, of it! Mar*
s new "12" that takes no mora
space than prewar 6-cubic-foot
erators ? for the amazingly
>rice of $000.00. And you get
res galore:
> FROZEN FOOD CHEST?
Zi LBS. CAPACITY!
rRA-ROOMY, EXTRA-HIGH
TTLE SPACE!
i-POPPER ICE TRAYSI
W WORLDS OF GENERAL
3RAGE SPACE!
kNDI-TRAY!
TRA MEAT STORAGE SPACSI
W MAMMOTH-SIZE 40-QT.
FRIGERATED CRISPER, DRAWER*
PEI
tUBLE-WVDTH DESSERT TRAY!
W BEAUTY FEATURES!
Leonard gives you home re*
ration experience that goee
to 1881. for value, get Leooardt
ft LEONARD \\
(l "OOLDBN _ V
W ANNIVERSARY /l
XVCBRTIPICATBJV
\v Jy
URE CO.
Sylva, N. C.