Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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OCTOBER 20, 1938 .tfi'RiDAlf THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S I SOCIETY TTdv sTRIXGFIELD given "IcVtr BY THREE HOSTESSES Hullet Ward, Mrs. Alvin Ward MUs Jewel Hipps were joint -"fl ' " Thursday night at the 'K:'...A.,n nt a contract dessert Blt,e' ,rv honoring Miss Mary . . . l..:joloct nf November. .,nj lavender preaomuiaiu i. J,,otvJ. WHICH ric oims ,Uout the lounge and livi - of the hotel, hen the scores 700:115 .f .L'd Mrs. Dan Watkins was won the second Yellow pinner of the top score rest. Ray. r.v,letl rel'gUMm vgh. "The truest list included Miss Mary ftrirefieU; lis3 AIice Strin&field ... m;,w Barber, Mrs. Ralph Pre- v Mrs. Whitcner Prevost, Mrs. !e!r f o,ippn. Jr., Mrs. Aaron Pre- jonu , ' ..... . , MISS BaDDie vsy, miaa "cicii Bill Prevost, Miss .va . Miss Helen bisK, Miss H,ter Amie' -Withers, Mrs. A. W. Collins, Mrs. Chas. E. Ray, Jr., Mrs. r C White, Mrs. George Bischoff, ' Josephine Coman Ferguson, Mrs. Felix Stovall, Mrs. Bryant Smith, jrs Jacobs, of Canton, Mrs. William Hendon, of Asheville, Mrs. Ralph Randall, of Canton, Mrs. S. P. Gay, aid guest, Mrs. Robert Simmons, of Home, Ga. Mrs. Francis Massie, Miss Martha .tek, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. R. X. Barber, Jr., Mrs. N. F. Lancaster, Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson, Mrs. W. L. Hardin, Miss Betsy Lane Quinlan, Mrs. J. W. Ray. Miss Ben Sloan, of Svlva, Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mrs. C. E. WeHtherby, Miss Mildred Crawford, Mrs. Jack Messer, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Miss Elizabeth Kay, Mrs. jonnny Ferfuson, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. W. T. ' Huff, Mrs. M. H. Bowles, Mrs. roline Ashtori Hyatt, Mrs. Wallace Ward, Mrs. James W. bummers. Mrs. Evander Preston, Mrs. Wilford Jackson, Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn, Mrs. 'om Taliaferro, Mrs. J. W. Killian, Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Miss Frances Ray, Mrs. C. C. Crittenden, Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Minus Payne, Mrs. Mary Saomenig;, .Mrs. ivtary mock ivirK, ratrick. Mrs. Dan Moore, of Sylva, Mrs. C- J. Reece, Miss Margaret Ash- on, Miss Katherine Ray, Miss Tillie Eotha, Mrs. R. R. Smithwick, Miss Diana Black, Miss Debrayda Fisher, mi Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick. EASTKRN STAR TO OBSERVE (HAITKJt ANNIVERSARY Friday liicht at seven o'clock, in j iservance of the Eastern Star chap- :trs anniversary, a "pot-luck supper lillbc served from the banquet hall Oho; Masonic Temple to which all lumbers , of the chapter and their families arc invited. '" i.i. o ur m. t CHURCH TO hulu MEETING The circles of the Woman's Mis nonary society of the Methodist cnurcn will meet next Tuesday as imiows: Circle number one. with Mrs. M. A. Poteate; Circle number two with .Mrs. Lowry Lee; Circle num Der three with Mrs. W. L. Hardin, all meeting at 3:30 o'clock in the after noon. Circle number four will meet 7:30 in the evening at the home Mrs. Felix Stovall, with Mrs. W. narciin, Jr., Mrs. George Bischoff, and Mrs. Josephine Coman F as associate hostesses. a4. of L. erguson T.. 1T.. T T. i tinu mis. j. i, irmges had as their guests over the week-end. Mr ana Mrs. Addison Ehod and rWnK-n Elrod, of Williamston, S. C, and Miss trances Bridges, of Greenville, S. C i.iia. iiiius oinnn, oi liaieigh, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee, having been called here on account of the illness of the latter. THE REV. R. P.. WALKER ON VACATION TO FLORIDA J he Kev. K. P. W alker, pastor of the Presbyterian church left on Thurs day for a three weeks visit in Flor ida. He was accompanied as far as Augusta by Mrs. Walker, who will visit relatives there until Dr. Walk er's return. Miss Payne Assumes Duties On Campus jen year proirr. Cullowhee (Special Mountaineer.! Miss Lycia Payne of Clorenuint, Geor gia, has succeeded Miss Sue Cox as supervising teacher in the training-school, After Teachers Ickes Approves Scenic Highway fc 111 I ' Jdt ill o $ If !li 4 - " 5 s 1 ill Gov. Lloyd C. Stark, Secretary Harold I.. Ickes, Gov. Carl E. Bailey Plans for constructing: a 2,000-mile scenic highway and parkway bordering the Mississippi river from its source in Lake Itasca to its mouth in the gulf of Mexico were approved by Secretary of the In terior Harold L. Ickes at a St. Louis meeting with governors and representatives of five river states. In this photo, Secretary Ickes, center, is shown with Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri, left, and Gov. Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas. am Is Being Realized Cullowhee (Special Mountaineer.) As an Olltl'iinii' of :l iwnnl riwixiwlt graduating from Georgia President K. T. Hunter nt College, Miss Payne took 1 inc of the New Yenr t..-,.n.w..,l ',' .! her master's degree in home economics Facultv and Tioar.l of T,',i,.w ,f Western Carolina Teachers College an outlined ten-year program of pro gress for the institution. The oro gram proposed suggested an ultimate Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bell had as keir Ruest over the week-end. Dovle Driver, of Norfolk. at I'eabody College. She has done 1 . , . .1 . T giauuaie vvoik ai tne university of Georgia, where she assisted in teach ing Miss Payne has taught home economics at Chowan college, Elon college, Central college, and Queens Clncora college. At Chowan, Elon and Central colleges, she was head of the home economics department; at Quecn-Chicora, her last position, she held the position of associate profes sor of home economics. Ujie ot Miss Paynes chief mter efsts and hobbies is the subject of crafts. During the past summer she directed a National Youth Adminis tration summer camp where crafts were taught and emphasized. For some time Miss Payne has been col lecting aata lor doing research on the subpect of pioneer and present day crafts, the findings of which she hopes to publish while she is at Cul- whee. Movie producers say tjhat forty films will gross $1,000,000 each this year. AT1T E G O I N Cf PCS Student Body of 7,r)0 students. It proposed four fundamental changes in the institution's educational of fering. First, it proposetl that the first two years be made a rich offering of liberal arts, with emphasis upon the sciences appropriate lor the region, and upon the the arts. Second, that junior and senior years be profes sional, leading to degree and -e'i'hers certificates in chosen fields. Third, that the whole program be modern and up-to-date, and that the College be made a real interpreter of Western North Carolina, and a participant as far as practicable, in the life, of this area. Fourth, that a senior con sideration be given to the question as to whether plans should be made for a larger per cent oi our students to irn part of their expenses by work. A Golden Anniversary celebration was proposed lor l!i.i:i in commemora tion of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the College, and the inau guration of the proposed expansion program. A comprehensive study by a point Faculty-Board Committee, which will Visit as many institutions as possi ble in order to make firsthand study of modern colleges and college plants, was a part of the plan. Provision Was made for seeking the co-operation of the (lovornor and the State Budget Bureau in the execution of the pro gram. - Needed additions, mainly real es tate, were .mentioned in the proposal as consisting oi larm land, a larm esidence,i dairy, creamery,; poultry raising, and canning equipment for the farm, and -addition to the college campus, an extension oi the water system, and the hydroelectric plant Remodeling of present structures on the campus was advocated in the plan. This would have converted the Old Training School into a classroom building with iidequate modern equipment. Another feature of the proposal was that the Administra tion Uuildinir be remodeled and tin. proofed A Physical' Education liuililing completed, and equipped was a part of the proposal. Moore Dormi tory, according to the proposal, would have been extended to provide a cafe teria; and the present dining hall would have been converted into bed rooms. New structures Were also provided in the plan. These were to consist, of a girls' dormitory equipped for i u siuuents, a boys dormitory, to accommodate 120 students, a faculty dormitory, a library, an infirmary, a si unci.! union minding,- science building, residences for married fac ulty members, cottages to be rented (as a part of student self-help plan), Arts building, home management bouses for domestic science, and a laundry, each building to have ade quate modern equipment. An audi torium was proposed as a part of the physical education building. Miscellaneous improvements pro posed consisted of equipment for teaching forestry, extra heating plant equipment, a sewage disposal plant, a stadium, campus driveways, steam, water, and light equipment..' The total cost of the proposed pro jects was estimated to be $1,235,000. In less than a year Dr. Hunter and Western Carolina Teachers College has realized a large part of this dream of expansion. Money has been ap propriated for the remodeling of the 011 (Training School Duilding for college classrooms, the completion of the Physical Education Building, a Man's Dormitory which Will accom-1 modate lfiO students, an infirmary, a i student union building, a -separate. auditorium, a new Training School Building, ami extension of the steam water, and light system. The total amount appropriated for these additions to the College will total $050,000. : Red Grange, former football star, is a salesman for White Rock water Chicago. - in ,The very best places; tool And they're just as becorain J to 'The Chairman of the Board" as 1 WUnder-Grad'.'. For finer lcrs in better'built shocs our recom mcnJationIs:buy Freernins? - i. Men's Ovf aiuhis . . . . . . .$i,uo up c E. KAY'S SONS Princeton Boy Makes Good V - Premier Konoe and Fumltaka Eonoe Former Princeton university golf star, Fumltaka Konoe now has been added to hi father's circle of official secretaries in Toklo. Konoe'i father U Premier Futnimaro Konoe, Note that the boy wears hla Princeton sweater In this picture with bis father. F.FA To Hold 10th Annual Father And Son Banquet Friday The Smoky Mountains National Park Chapter Future Farmers of America will hold their tenth anual father and son banquet in the Mason ic Temple Friday evening at 0:45 o'clock. The program will be entirely in the hands of the boy members. Ray Deitz, winner oi the district public .speaking contest this summer will make the address of the eveninir. His full- will b "Your Responsibility to Society." James Francis, president of the local organization, will nresid.. at th. banquet ami will serve as toastmaster also, i he invocation will be pronounc ed by Alvin Palmer and the accom- ptisnments of the chapter will be given by Sam Arlington. Miss Ixniise Edwards and her de partment of HoniR Economics, assist ed by Mrs. J. C. Brown and others will prepare the fooii and serve the guests. Invitations have been extended to a limited number of out of town guest. The greater number of guests , will consist of boy members, their dads, school officials, and other prominent men of Haywood County. Aft-r the banquet the chapter will intertain the Home paitmeut of the Waynesville District school. MISS WYATT ASSISTING IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Cullowhee ( Special Mountaineer) Miss Lillian Wyatt left on Friday, October 1L for Lumberton, where she is to assist an association-wide Sun day School campaign in Robeson County. This is the greatest history making piece of work to be done by the Baptist Sunday School Board of North Carolina forces of aDnroved workers. Moving pictures will be made of every phase of work, to Im shown throughout the south. Miss Wyatt has worked with the Sunday School Board in various parts of the state for the past three summers. OFFICES MOVED The National Park Service's noli.-v of consolidating CCC proceurenent oltices has moved the State Park Ser cie office from th,. I)i.ii!.ii.i,,.t .,( ... i .. ' ' l VI V-WII- solvation and Development in TJnT- eigh, to the regional headiiiiarlers in Richmond, Va. Japanese censorship is too tight to permit news reel shots of array operations. Produce Prices This week-end we will pay to farmers the following prices: S. C. B, F. 22c ROOSTERS, lb. 5c EGGS, doz 24c HENS, lb .12c FRYERS, lb. ...13c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, 100 lb. $1.90 Farmer's Exchange And Produce Co. E. Waynesville Asheville Rd. IT'S TOO HOT for AN OVERCOAT YOU SIMPLY WOULDN'T BUY ONE TODAY We want you to know however, that we are well prepared this fall to meet your needs for an overcoat. When we say "Over coat" we mean more especially what we call the Topcoat weight ATTRACTIVE- Ma tenuis 9 Color. i "O '.' ' Style 0 Topcoats Priced $12.50 to $30 Clothing Priced ..... .. $12.95 to $30 Knox and Dunlap Hats ... . . . ... . . $5 Byron Hats ... ........ ..... . . . $3.50 Freeman Sheos . . . . . . ; . . $5 to $7.50 . E. EAT'S SONS C LO THIERS T O M E .V A N D B O Y S
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1938, edition 1
5
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