I
i
LmarchMW
b.West
Special
n Canton
.. superin-
H'r b in,. District
HuS has called
M'-' 11 .... niffht tO
lllle mirpose
rnw IU'. the
If .... mpra 11
the d" routers.
same U '
..ftoi-nnnll
L, ,11 1IU'
I1 ... iwnssions
ualpli Taylor
, ( liunl. oi Slv.
T()W,H-Md ;1S SL'hCd"
part the program
;,,,., ttill nut be able
(, h, ,,ivcnl at the
.... , c.iiitoii are:
t.mi i .
aw lav leaders, chair-
llHrh sdiool supenn-
U pn-Mdciits oi
;ijttlod lOtllllN.
Miracle Drug
nd To Sur-enicillin
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FIVE (First SectionJ. 1
i.- ttrni
) .At1 r.um..T-.'
r . . i.iiu.io
i t,u i i I 111 Kei im-m ""&
eh,-.-, many inieciou
m ini il In) and the sui-
L, n i qi'i-iit ly removes
r ,.i'tr.l
Ileum-.
ulm developed
tic said ii had proved
lil in iivaliiu'iit oi suen
fcfiTlioiis as lions, cai-
ics. and ulcers that it
t eompli'tcly replaced
in their hands.
. . I. u
Ilaiuv woi'Ks wuii sueu
v reported, that the
Iriscd both patient and
Peu'lopcd alter nearly
lot research, it has prov-
isainst at least 30 or-
tistant to penicillin.
asent was named baci
nor of .Margaret Tracy,
ent treatment in a New
sal fur a compound trac
k's
found in the badly-in-
ind of her lc(! was sub-
diiiarv culture mediums
to produce a wide spec-
iitibaderial activity. It
ki nd that the subsequent
to proved effect ivc when
Ito the center of boils
iclcs.
life Seeks Slogan
prtising Use
eonlesl is being eon
Patrick's Caleteria
els lu he open for busi-
about April 1. All pcr-
tivited to submit sugges-
siogan that can be used
prtisiiiK of the firm. En-
fl be sent by mail to the
Ivliioh will give them tn
A $10 first prize, and
c two next best sugges-
f'e a aided.
Engagement Announced
'j'- '-".,..''V; v .
MISS MARY LELA
Townsend Noland, whose
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newton Tate
announced
later.
NOLAND. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
engagement to Joseph Newton Tate, Jr., son
of llaeluood. has reeontlv hppn
by her parents. The wedding date is to be announced
"ANY Ni;VV
PRING
BATS
Tiviiin Daily
t
Tin;
SHOP
1 1 N "ART. Owner
street
1
imirili
Women Asking
For Jury Service
RALEIGH Charlotte and Meck
lenburg county women ask the op
portunity to fulfill their responsi
bility for jury service, Mrs. Dess M
Gurganus, legislative chairman oi
the. North "Carolina Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, told a Senate committee in
a hearing today on a proposal to
repeal the 1946 amendment allow
ing women of the state to serve
on juries.
While no Mecklenburg women at
tended the hearing, Mrs. Gurganus
displayed telegrams from them. She
introduced members of a 25-wo-man
delegation which told the com
mittee, in effect, that women chose
last November to accept jury serv
ice as a duty of democratic citizen
ship and they see no need now for
men of the Legislature to choose
otherwise.
One of the speakers was a wo
man from Ohio who told of wo
men's serving on juries in her
state.
Pvt. R. E. Wright Now
On Routine Flight
To South America
Private Robert H. Wright, of the
Army A'r Corps, son of Mr. aiul
Mrs. Hugh Wright of Waynesville.
has been transferred from I he Air
Base at Greenville, S. C , to Ran
dolph Field, Texas.
Pvt. Wright enlisted in tin
on August 8, 1942 and spi n
and one-half years overseas
the 099 tank destroyer battalion,
part of the famous Ghost Division
of the 9th Infantry Division.
He is entitled to wear 7 battle
stars from the African and Kuro
pean theater and was honorably
discharged on August 8, 1945 from
the service. In December. 194(i, he
recnlisted in the Army Air Corps , miles
and is now on routine flight toj
South America. Prior to his entei -1
ing the armed forces Pvt. .Wright
was a student at the Waynesville
Township high school.
Noland-Tate
i Engagement
;Is Announced
! Mr ;iinl Mrs. .lames Townsend
j Noland have announced the- en-jgageiiu-ni
of their daughter, Miss
! Mary L.ela Noland to Joseph New
ton Tate. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Newton Tate, of Hazel
j wood.
I The In ule-elect is a graduate of
llhe Waynesville Township high
i school. She attended Lenoir Rhyne
college, the Woman's College of the
i University of North Carolina, and
High Point' College. At present
i she holds a position with the First
I National Hank of Waynesville.
! Mr. Tate is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and also attended Western Caro
lina Teachers College. He is a
I veteran of World War II, and serv
ed with the 81 h U. S. Air Forces,
land was in the European theater in
j active combat for a number of
months.
i No announcement of the date of
I the marriage has been madcftoT'ttn's
! tune.
j
Search Being Made For
Two Missing Flyers
MIAMI, I'la i API Coast and
civilian planes searched the waters
near the Florida keys Thursday for
two young women missing in a
rented plane.
Dacita, Puerto Uiean band lead
er, and her secretary, Alice Caglc,
of New Orleans, had been missing
since early yesterday afternoon
irmy . when they took off in a Piper Cub
two Idaho for a fishing trip In I he keys,
with The plane had only a (wo-hom
supply ol gasoline.
Coast guard officials said a "most
(xl( iisi(. search" by al least 10
service and civilian planes was in
progress.
Columbus reported that in 1498
some Haitian cornfields were 18
long.
Bobby Soxers On Parade Show Style
And Talent In Models Exhibited
"The Bobby Soxers On Parade"
under which title the annual Fash
ion show and the Cotton Dress con
test sponsored jointly each Spring
by the Home Economics depart
ment of the Waynesville Township
high school and the Dorcas Bell
Love Chapter, of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was sfc
sented on Tuesday morning in the
high school auditorium showing
around 175 dresses made by high
school students.
The "Bobby Soxers" were intro
duced by Jean Ann Bradley, who
wore a smart outfit of electric blue
velvet. The girls in their self made
dresses of every color and mate
rial passed in review in front of
girls of the periods 18(i0's, 1874 s
and ItlHU's in frames, wearing
dresses of the years they repre
sented. On one side of the stage was
Theresa Alley in a gown of yellow
with ruffles and hat of the 1880 s.
while Nina MeClurc in white tulle
was a belle of the 18G0's. In the
center frame were Jackie Sue
Messer and Nancy Jones in even
ing gowns of the 1874 s. who held
conversations over the Bobby Sox
ers as they passed in parade, often
with surprised and shocked expres
sions as to the brevity of the skirts
as compared to the dresses they
wore.
Nancy Jones, member of the
senior class won the first cash
prize olTored by the DAK and
Elsie Green, the second prize, both
being presented from the chapter
by Mrs. James H. Howell. Jr. Miss
Jones wore a shirlmaker biege
ehambray, and Miss Green wore a
grey cotton dress with red acces
sories. Both brought applause with
their entries.
The girls made tljeir entrance to
the accompaniment of recordings
appropriate to the occasion from
an electric player operated bv Tom
Ray.
The show was directed by Mrs.
Herbert L. Buchanan, under whose
supervision all the 175 dresses
from the home economics depart
ment were made.
Among the girls taking part in
the show and wearing dresses they
had made themselves were: Stella
Bradley, Louise Bryson, Fay Buch
anan, Mary Nell Bryson. Mildred
Bridges, Betty Caldwell, Peggy
Camp, Margaret Cody, Mary Craw
ford, Barbara Curtis, Betty Davis,
Esther Davis, Hester Davis, John
ny Ruth Davis, Kathryn Hill, Bon
nie Hogue, Fred Jayncs, Nina Mc
Clure. Willie Mae McCracken. Robena
Mehaffey, Mary Lou Messer, Jac
quelin Moody, Rose Lee McClure,
Flora Hyatt, Mary Frazier, Rowena
Gyor.Mty.o.Crant, AJJen
Hart, Ruby Haskett, Catherine
James, Mildred James, Inez Kirk
patrick, Janette Leopard,' Pearl
Lewis, Patsy Hill, Nellie Muse,
Ruth Rathbone, Dorothy Mash
burn, Ruth Mehaffey, Mary Sue
Moody, Betty Jean Norris, Sue
Owen, Geneva Palmer.
Bobby June Parris .Mary Alice
Rathbone, Edna Rockman1, Madellc
Robinson, Louise Russell, Opal Lee
Setzer, Ruth Shelton, Bonnie
Smathcrs, Doris Sutton, Mary Fran
cis Sorrells, May Wyatt. Bettv Sue
Berry, Doris Bolin, Norma Jane
Burgin, Hilda Caglc, Dot Calhoun,
fcdna Curtis. Betty Dietz, Jessie
Dotson, Pearl Gaddy, Catherine
Grant, Edith Green, Ilotlv Hale,
Evelyn Hannah, Frances Hendricks
Hazel llolilngsworlh. Maris IIood-
Virginia llosaflook, June Hund
ley.
Mary Dorcas Howell, Kalheryn
Hyatt, Geneva Jaynes, Charlinc Ad-
kins, Cumi Baldwin, Jewel Brack
ets Mary Brcndle. Ruth Bridges.
Alice Marie Burgin, Kathleen Cal
houn, Lois Carver. Elaine Francis.
Married In Clayton
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McKin
ley Anderson, of Allen's Creek,
whose marViago took place in Clay
ton, Ga.. on Saturday, February
22nd. The In He was before her
marriage. Miss Bertha Hendrix of
the Allen's Creek section, where
the couple will reside.
Canton Y's Men
Club Shown Naval
Movies At Meet
Representatives or the navy re
cruifing headquarters of Asheville
were guests of the Canton Y's
Men's club at their, regular dinner
meeting Tuesday evening at the
YMCA.
Chief Petty Officer T. P. Mc
Lean discussed the naval reserve
program with particular emphasis
on (he unit being established in
Asheville.
The nominating committee, com
posed of G. G. Hill, chairman, T.
R. Barnes and Ralph Evans, sub
mitted nominations for the elec
tion of officers which is to be held
at the next meeting. Those nomin
ated for president are G. Nat Fort
ney, Howard Sellars, Charles Haw
kins, and J. Boyd Smathers; for
Secretary Tate Harlow and Hall
Wit worth; for Treaurer Howard
Moffit, Hazel Ramsey, and Phil
Kinken; and for directors W. Lee
McElrath, J. R. Sechrest, George
Arthur, Sr., and Guy Roberts. G.
G. Hill. T. R. Barnes, Ralph Evans
and W. Phalli Lawrence will con
tinue to serve as members of the
board of directors.
R. L. Coin, Chief
Electrician's Mate
Here On 30-Day Leave
R. L. Coin, Jr.. CEM, U. S. Navy
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Coin
is spending a 30-day leave here with
his parents. He has recently com
pleled a course in a gyro compas
school in New York city.
Upon completion of his leave
here he will report for duty at the
Brooklyn Navy Yards.
Janet Abel, Theresa Alley. Jean
Ann Bradley, Betty Brown, Anna
Joan Davis, Elsie Jane Green. Bet
ty Sheehan. Phyllis Smathers
Pauline Smith. Vehna Stanley, Dell
Wilson, Pauline Wvalt, .liianlla
Scruggs, Belly Siillon.
Vivian Wat kins. Hilda Wilson
Edna McC'all, Nancy Jane Medl'ord
Catherine Moody, Phyllis Morrow
Doris Nickels, Phyllis Noland. Eliz
abeth Patton, Leoah Pruitt, Dot
Hendree, Virginia Hyatt, Nancy
Jones, Jackie Sue Messer, Peggy
Ingle, Katie Lee Palmer, Ruth
Phillips, and Lois Ann Tittle.
Large Selection
Popular Books
K
In O
ur
ENDING
IBRARY
A, S AN'KXTIIA LARGE STOCK
W NEW BOOKS ON SALE.
THE
00K STORE
llrect JC-GALUSHA
Waynesville
First Aid for the Budget
A:fP 1 f
; iff Si ( V ' l ' f
If M nS-J J ShiS
U h if i.i L i rrwri i .&2iffmmr rin
SI IT FROSTING . . . Sleek little PEASANT NOTE . . . Gay em- SWEETHEART MOTIF . . . Senti-
blouse in while and pastel crepe, broidery trims this new blouse mental embroidery on a washable
with jewelry neckline and lattice with drawstring neckline and puff crepe blouse. All designed by
yoke. sleeves. Vicki Lynn.
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Fashion Editor
What with the high cost of liv
ing and what with this and what
with thai, it's a wice girl who
can be well-dressed on a working
girl's salary.
With careful thought and much
comparison of values, it can be
done, however. The system which
works most successfully is to in
vest in a good suit at thte begin
ning of the season, and lay in a
supply of smart but inexpensive
blouses.
The suit should be as uncluttered
' - .v. ' i
and ungadgety as possible, of good
material, preferably dark, with
classic, simple lines and no trim
mings. With this as a working basis,
a girl can wear it to the office with
a tailored blouse, add a piece or
two of splashy costume jewelry and
a dressy blouse for a cocktail or
dinner date, and be dressed for
come-what-may.
Of course, the problem of find
ing a blouse that doesn't bust the
and well-bred is no small task in
ing gown, if you don't watch your
step.
There are a few manufacturers,
however, who have set out to pro
vide smart, wearable, well-constructed
blouses of good material
for the girl-on-a-budget. and who
are succeeding uncommonly well.
Believe it or not, it still is pos
sible to buy a good-looking, well
tailored blouse for less than S3
and it will wear just as well as the
little mnrfpl that rnstc 1Q 7i A
budget and still looks well-made Uew o the better selections from
the low-priced blouse roundup are
pictured herewith nice to wear
Mrs. McCracken
Attends Health
Group Meeting
Mrs. Alma McCracken, district
supervisor of public health nuros
attended a meeting during the
week in Raleigh o: tiie Executive
committee of the Aorih Carolina
Public Health Association.
Mrs .McCracken is an ex officio
member of the group by virtue of
her chairmanship of the Public
Health Nurses division of the
state association and also because
of appointment to the committee.
CAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY
WIIMIE QUALITY AND PRICE MEET '
On The Square - - - Clyde, S. C.
We are dealers in guaranteed brands . . . Refrigerators,
Washing Machines. Radios, Freezer Chests, Stoves,
Ranges, Oil Burners, Bed Room, Living Room, and
Dinette Suites. Flour Coverings.
WE DELIVER
Listen to KING CROSBY on 1M1ILCO time every Wednesday
10 P. M. ABC Network
Use The Classified Advertisements
Massie's Department Store ( i; j
r V'-
C HsM
m iwk K. ",'' x f .,kf..5i:-.K-?v miv: i
k' ?i$ 1 :.
" l ' 'j
Imp " ' 1
u . V'; - -wr.f ?r $ Lt , .,- l , J
W& :yz."k)'y . ; i I1 ' , 1 '
i'vV.f fJv f' " ' ' i ' - ' J 1 ," - ')
fe c i'-'wtHvS-. ' " :" " . - y - --f ' i ' v , ? I
K......-V.. r - .- f ..Wyii.HfifLA n - 4
flf'ri
... j 1 1 1 I i fK
Tops You Off in Fine
Fashion For Spring
Take your pick of these two Leeds beauties . . . twin-styled,
the one cropped short to flirt prettily with your new and longer
skirts . . . the other lull-length lor complete coverage. Which
ever you choose, you'll lind it a coal of many moods . . . ready
to do the town in style or journey count ry ward at the change
of a hat. You'll love the easy swagger of the broad-shouldered,
square-cut silhouette . . . and the glowing colors, str aight from
Spring's own palette, will send your spirits soaring.
. heaven
all 100'''
Take your pick too of these three line fabrics
soft Duvdown, sleek Covert and silky (iahardine .
virgin wools loomed for Leeds alone by the
AMERICAN WOOLLN CO.
All versions fully rayon satin lined by Frank Ix and Sons.
Sizes 10 to 18.
$39-95 to $49.95
OURS EXCLUSIVELY!
Massie's Dept. Store
C. .1. REECE, Ow ner
these days when you can pay as
much for a blouse as for an even
and easy to buy. t