T ATNL S vTLLi; JZOZZUXZIZ
Plans Bcing Completed On WCTC's $2,000,000 Building
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The drafting-board stage on this new building at Western Carolina Teachers' College is nearly over. The final drafts will be sent to Ra
leigh this month for approval. Contracts are scheduled to be let in May. The modern building will house class rooms, science labora
tories, and a library. The new building will be part of the college's e xpansion program which was allocated $3,384,200 by the" 1947 and
.1949 General Assembly. .' '' -..;..,.;...: ; ........
: to v;c::c in B15
A native m,w.. .
active!
tn the 1050 a:,'c1
WP..T.P.. Prnnmm
Of Expansion
To Start Soon
- CULLOWHEE Plans for the
hew science- classroom building
and the library, the first two build
ings to be constructed under the
permanent Improvement program
at Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege, are rapidly being completed.
Professor C. F. Dodson, chairman
of the Building Committee, has an
nounced that the final drafts will
be sent to Raleigh for approval
during the month of March and
that contracts will be let in May.
, The two buildings will use ap
proximately $2,000,000 of the $3,-
384.200 appropriated by the N. C.
Legislature In 1947 and 1949 for
expansion of the college.
- Since its birth in 1889 the col
lege has passed through three ma
jor building programs. This pres
ent program, the fourth, will cost
more than the total of all the oth
ers.
Founded by Professor R. L.
Madison, the college saw a humble
beginning in a two-room cabin as
Cullowhee High School. In 1893,
the N. C. Legislature granted the
school $1,500 to establish a "nor
mal" department. By ' this time
three rooms had been added to the
original building and a fine arts
building had been erected. '
Before his resignation from the
presidency in. J 912, Prof sswi Mad
ison had seen three more buildings
constructed and plans for more
completed. At this time the school
was known as Cullowhee Normal
and Industrial Schooli the name
having been changed In 1905.
Professor Madison was succeed
ed by Professor A. C. Reynolds
How To Relievo
Bronchitis
' i.
tfeomuIsionreliespromptlybecau4
it goes tipht-1? ijie teat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel gerffl laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and .
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial ,
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioo
. witfe the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOIYiULSION
for Coughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis
who had formerly served as Super
intendent of the Buncombe School
System. During his service as pres
ident, 1912-1920, Professor Rey
nolds enlarged the area of patron
age and extended the curriculum of
the college.
In 1920 Professor Madison was
recalled to1 the presidency in
which capacity he served until
1923. Within this period the school
received the largest appropriation
It had ever had. The state granted
the college one half million dollars,
making possible the construction of
the present heating plant, Moore
Dormitory, and the acquisition of
the college farm.
Dr. H. T. Hunter became the
third president in 1923 and served
until his death in the fall of 1947.
During his administration the
school went through two name
changes, in 1925 it became Cullo
whee State Normal School and in
1929 It acquired its present name,
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege, with a four-year curriculum
and the authority to grant degrees.
Under Dr. Hunter's direction the
school underwent Its largest build
ing program in 1938. With the aid
of the WPA and 'the PWA the
state constructed Brecse Gymnasi
um, McKee Training School, the
Student Union Building, Graham
Infirmary, Hoey Auditorium," and
Madison Dormitory.
After Dr. Hunter's death Dean
W. E. Bird served as Acting Presi
dent until the beginning of this
school year when he was succeeded
by Paul A. Reid of RuleiRh. Presi
dent Reld .will be inaugurated as
the fourth president on May 6.
The new science-classroom build
ing will be compeltely modern In
construction and equipment. The
three floors of the wing fronting
alternate highway N. C. 107 will
be devoted to the science depart
ment. It will contain eleven labora
torles, a projection room, class
rooms, and offices completely fur
nished with new equipment. The
roof of this wing will have an ob
servatory. f or courses In astronomy
and meteorology. ' . ( . , V
' The adjoining unit to the science
wing devotes its four floors" to the
laboratories,' classrooms, and of
fices of the business, English, edu
cation, fine arts, history and home
economics departments.
A special feature of the educa
tion department will be the expan
sion of the campus radio station,
WWOO, to modern FM broadcast
ing station. In addition to serving
the campus needs the station will
2 Hay wood Scouts
To Get Their Eagle
Awards Monday
Two Haywood County boys next
Monday night will receive the Boy
Scouts of America's highest honors.
Robert E. Ledford of Canton and
Charlton Davis of Waynesvllle will
be Inducted as Eagle Scouts at the
March term of the Pigeon District
Court of Honor.
Haywood County Scout Advance
ment Chairman Donald Randolph
of Canton will convene the court
at 7:30 P. M. at the Allen's Creek
Baptist Church.
Robert Ledford is a top Scout
In his home town Troop 18, while
Charlton Is a luminary of Waynes
vllle Troop 2.
During the Impressive ceremon
ies also, Scouts from throughout
the county, which comprises the
Pigeon District, will receive awards
for their achievements.
This Week's
Pre-School
Clinics Set
The Haywood County Health
Department today announced
next week's schedule of clinics
for children who plan to enter
school next fall:
Tuesday, 9 a. m. Patton
School, pre-school clinic; 1 p.m.
Patton School, typhoid clinic;
Wednesday, 9 a.m. Pennsyl
vania Avenue School, pre-school
clinic: 1 p.m. same place, ty
phoid clinic.
J
ILL
ANSWERING THE BACK-TO-WORK whistle, workers In the Consolidated Coal Company's Montour Mine No.'
1 F to Library P board toe "train- that takes them back to the pits. Under the new United Mine Work
er. 5SSltatl mines of the nation were reported humming again, -ffnHM,
Family Life
Leaders To Have
Training School
' .. . . '
A training school for ' Family
Life Leaders of the home demon
stration clubs of the county will
be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in
Court Room in Waynesvllle. .
Mrs. Corrlne Grlmsley, Family
Life Specialist, will conduct the
school.
County Democrat
Convention Set
For May 6
The next two months will be
convention time for Haywood
County's Democrats.
Last week the State Democratic
Executive Committee set:
Precinct conventions for April
29; county conventions for May 6;
and the annual state convention for
Lee Active hi
ShreveportE
Cross Camp
is workine ntv.C?
County. Uuhw ?
, i
Americi
campaign.
e isC.A.u-
vUleman.whoiSn;
manager for th. c. S
TelephoniandTcierrl
with headquarSi
La., where he's '
ransier from the fi,
leans offico nn x--.. . i
Mr. Lee ta.-JT?!
Caddo Reo CroS
division
Last yecr. he
nanof t:1e general
nun i.rnsi h;.. . -
He seived as
Shreveport Exchan
secretary of the Sat
Club of Shreveport
an active worker faT
community chest.
He and his wife .j ..
make their home it win
andntto si, . H
Mr. Lee Was educated J
School, Bell Buckle T
dolph-Macbn Acad
Royal, Va., and the lW
He joined South
immediately after ft
studies at the UnivefrftT
May 11. ; ,
The state gathering will be held
in Raleigh. .
The information was given by
Oral Yates, a member of the Ex
ecutive Committee. - -i ' .
He and ' Mrs'. Jack West, Hay
wood's other representative on the
committee, attended the .meeting
in Raleigh when the plans were an
nounced for the local and state conventions.
About 1,300,000,000 pounds of
butter are produced in the United
States annually.
Weak,Tired,K!n
PeplessMen,V.'
GetNewVim,l!
Vlgor,VitaHty ;
day. liavo' pleuty
"i
iVigor.Vitality itl;
L . . . 'I Iron. 0 m tmt?,
Sav. have oleutv irf vit.i.t. 1
Ostrex oontalni Iron lot Moot mJI.
"'w w' luuiD 1 10MU W
lor'mle at all dru ilota tnrmn
HQ. FM.2ES -
We Can
Help You Increase Your Yields
With Our Proven
i -j""
DEPENDABLE
mmm
and
:GERTIFIED SEEDS"
Bring In Your PMA Orders For
SEEDS
White "Dutch Clover
Ky Blue Grass
Ladino Clover
Orchard Grass ;
Alta Fescue
FERTILIZERS
me,.
20 and 47
PHOSPHATE
2-12-12
0-9-27
0-14-14
We have a complete line of all other seeds and
Fertilizers i . , ? i ; ,
I I
HAYWOOD COUNTY
FAIIMERS CO-OP Inc.
Phono 722 - " Depot Streei
broadcast educational programs to
fill the needs of the nearby high
schools. It will have modern
studios, control rooms, and equip
ment. ; - '
The department will have new
equipment for the psychology
courses, Including a one-way vision
screen for the observation of child
behavior. The present testing, read
ing. guidance, and audio-visual
clinics will be enlarged.
Included In the building will be
a home economics department
which will be equipped with all
leading types of household furnish
lnes in order to familiarize the
students with their operations.
The Industrial Arts ' department
will have a large shop area and a
Little Theater, seating 150, will
be included in the back wing of the
building. This wing will also house
the dressing rooms, showers, sleep
ing quarters, and offices of the ath
letic department.
A modern herbarium and a mu
seum of biological specimens will
be located in the science wing.
These will be devoted to a collec
tion of the plant and animal speci
mens of the Western North Caro
lina area.
A history museum will also be
started, It will feature Western
North Carolina history concentrat
ing on the frontier and Cherokee
Indian relics. '
The library is the culmination of
a study made by Librarian Lilian
Buchanan of the leading libraries
in the nation. It Will contain indi
vidual study cubicles for student
use and a roof garden for recre
ational reading purposes. Included
in the furnishings will be victrolas
equipped with ear phones for un
disturbed study. ,
An all purpose room will con
nect the library with the classroom
building. This gallery will be used
for small concerts, lectures, for
ums, art exhibits, and banquets
with a seating capacity of 300. It
will be equipped with a 35mm.
projector and screen for educa
tional and recreational purposes.
This room is being designed ot suit
the needs of the adjoining area
as well as the campus.
In addition to Professor Dodson
the Building Committee members
are Dr. W. A, Ashbrook, Dr. W,
Newton Turner, Mr. R. C. Sut
ton, Dr. H. P. Smith, and Profes
sor R. L. Leftwich.: T
""The ""architects "designing' the
buildings are the , Six Associates
Inc. and Anthony Lord of Ashe
ville. ; ; :Zr.
The appropriations for the per
. manent improvement program in
clude the following items with
building and equipment costs: (1)
a science-classroom building, $1,
250,000, equipment, $162,000; (2)
two 150 capacity dormitories, $790,-
000, equipment. $34,000; (3) a
library, $630,000, equipment, $60,-
000; (4) a laundry, $27,300, equip
ment, $20,000; (5) a home econ
omics ; practice house," $13,900,,
equipment, $5,500; . : .
. (6) a president's" home,, $30,000;
(7) a storage warehouse, $4,500;
(8) convert present classroom build
ing Into faculty apartments, $50
000; L ;
(9) alterations and repairs to
present buildings, $75,000; (10) ex
tension of water, electric, heating,
and sewer services, $200,000; and
411) construction of driveways,
walkways, and landscaping, $30,
000. The total appropriation is $3,
3114,200. .:.
mm mm
S BBIW TFWfflS FOE '0!
StriM F-3 Exprast ihown h on of ovor
175 modh In th 1 950 Ford Truck lino.
2 SIHtiS abd 2 U-O's
NEW POWER like the new 6-cylinder, 1104;
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the only V-8's in trucking. Only Ford Truck H
you a choice of V-8 or Sixl
OUGQ 175
KXW MODELS in the Light Duty, Heavy Cvy
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Ford Truck line for 1950 to over 175 mode's. 'This
wide selection means that we have the right truck
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BONUS: "SomefWitfl gfvM Wjj
what k uwal or ttrktly rfua"-'
21 rSrihCl? iDOAS!
IW FEATURES like the 15' x 5' rear
brakes
Ford
aPV : 4 n
m m vhat
Series F-7; new air brakes available on Series t o,
176-in. wheelbase in Series F-5 and F-6 for W
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' Bonus Built -construction which means . big reserv
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In .the 1950 Ford Trucks. See them today!
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