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TTE Y7a7!TS7ILL JIGCNTAEuZS
Thursday Afternoon, AuStBt i J
Budget Hats For Fall Are Sleek And Small
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CHUKKF.R CAP . . . This
sleek little hat in : liii;v inelu in"
like a man's ton li;it looks Iik;
the first hi" fad of the fall
season.
SUEDE SWEEPS THE CAMPUS ..'; , You'll see
a rash of little suede hats this fall. One of the
top favorites Is this Dutch bonnet perfect for
back to-eollege wear. In all the tawny colors.
.PENCIL ROLL . v . This is nnolher toil hit for
fall, designed for youthful wearers. It forties in
suede with a jaunty IV'allicr. All th. e hats
pictured are budget Trieed and designed by
Stetson.
Cecil Home Club
Met Wednesday
An all-day meeting of the Cecil
Home Demonstration Club was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
, Coy Pressley.
The program included a work
shop for making aluminum trays
which was directed by Miss Mary
.. Cornwell.
Mrs. Thomas Erwin, president,
presided during the business ses
sion during which project leaders
reported as follows: foods and nu
trition, Mrs. J. E. Burnette; home
.gardens, Mrs. Thomas Erwin; and
home beautif teat ion, Mrs. James
ifteeves and Mrs. Alonzo Warren.
.
- m Bill Swift has accepted a position
as head of the Physical Education
Department of the North Bun
combe High School and assumed
ih duties this week.
Mrs. C. E. Hothrock and young
sons left Tuesday for their home In
Heidsville after a visit to the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bufus
Siler.
Personal Mention
Elwood Roberts has as his guests
at his home at Lake Junaluska
Jackie Frazier and Alvin Ilouck of
Granite Falls.
Mrs. G. Tl. Easley and three
children of Greeneville, S- C. are
spending this week here as guests
of Mrs. Easley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Barber.
Mrs. J. D. Sawyer and son, Joel,
of Detroit, Michigan are guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. Z. U.
Blankenship.
Mrs. Bill Rogers is here from
Green Cove Springs, Florida for a
visit to her mother, Mrs, Z. D.
Blankenship.
Miss Nadine Clark, who has been
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
C. N. Clark, left today for Evuns
ton, 111., where she holds a posi
tion as director of the curriculum
material center of Evanston High
School and Community College.
Sheppe's
of
oupi tmm stock
oi
SUKER DRESSES
BIRTHS
l
I GROUP 1
o
o
e
o
Sheer Prints
Broadcloths
Dimitys
Ginghams
GROUP 2
Sizes
d
to
50
123 Main St.
Strand Theatre Bldg.
. Miss Joan Frady returned to her
home in Miami, Florida today after
spending the summer with her
grandmother Mrs. P. P. Pressley.
-
Miss Heilig Harney and Tommy
Wood of Edenton are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. James A. Gwyn, and
Mr. Gwyn at their home on Coun
try Club Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hcrlong of
Starke, Fla., have purchased the
Da 11 House on Welch Street and
will mtike this their summer home.
,
J. J. Kruby has returned to his
home in Starke, Fla., after spend
ing the summer with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Killian.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis of
Starke, Fla., and Mrs, Dewltt Jones
of Gainesville, Fla.. are guests at
the Hotel Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Helnes of
'St.. 'Petersburg.' Tin., were recent
guests at Welch Farm on the Ashe
yille lload.
Miss Bette Hannah left Monday
for Chapel Hill for a few days vis
it, She is expected to return today
.iccompanied by her brother, BUI
Hannah.
Mrs. Joe Reinertson and son,
Bruce Reinertson, left last week for
their home in Miami after spend
ing the summer here. Mr. Reinert
son will join his family later.
Robert Campbell, assistant band
director of the Waynesvllle High
School, has returned for the school
term and is residing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Goueh and
small son of Durham have returned
for the coming school term. Mr,
Gouch is a member of the faculty
of the Waynesville High School.
.
Miss Harriet Ellen Phoenix of
Spring Creek and Miss Margaret
Chambers of Weaverville, both
members of the High School facul
ty, have an apartment at the home
of Mrs. L. M. Rlcheson.
Miss Carolee Mosely of Clayton,
ua., has returned to Waynesville
to assume her duties on the facul
ty of the Waynesville High School.
... .'....
Howard Liner and Roland Hous
er have returned home after visit
ing with Rube Huttins in Newport
News and Buckroe Beach Va,
x Mrs. W. M. Fowler and children
Billy and Barbara, left yesterday
for their home in Charlotte after
a visit to Mrs. Fowler's mother,
Mrs. Roy Martin. v
..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cline, Jr.,
who have been visiting their par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cline, Sr.
In Canton and Dr. and Mrs. N. M
Medford in Waynesville, are leav
ing tomorrow for Chapel Hill
where they will reside this winter
..,".,
Miss Stephanie Moore left Tues
day for Warrenton where she will
teach in the public school this
year. Miss Moore has spent the
summer at her home at Lake Juna
luska, ' .
Mrs, J. A. Ragan and daughter
Jadith Ann, of Durham are spend
ing this week wfth Mrs. Ragan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Wil
liamsori.
Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Ross
of Hayesville were week end guests
of the former's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn.
' " . '''.:
Robert Ross and his son-in-law
and daughter of Nocoma, Tex.,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vaughn and other rela
tive? here. ?'? f
New arrivals' at the
County Hospital have
nounced as follows:
Haywood
been an-
"" Mr. ' and" Mrs. Joseph Cunning
ham of Waynesville, Route 1, a son,
August 24
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Plcm
mons of Spring Creek, a daughter,
August 24
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Arringlon of
Waynesville, a son, August 26
Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Williams, Jr, of
Candler, a daughter, August 20
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCracken
of Clyde, Route 2, a son, August 27
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, Jr. of
Lake Junaluska, a daughter, Aug
ust 28
- Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dixon of Can
ton, a daughter, August 20
Mr. and Mrs, Dee ' Moore of
Clyde, Route 1, a son, August 20
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Winchester
of Waynesville, a son, August 29
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McClure of
Hazelwood, a daughter, August 29
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle
Canton, a son, August 29
of
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown of Can
ton, a son, August 29
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Sutton of
Clyde, Route 2, a daughter, Aug
ust 30
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Styles of Can
ton, a son, August 31
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arrington
of Waynesville, a daughter, August
31.
The first forestry school in the
United States, fust headed by Gif
ford Pinchot, was formed on what
Is now the Vanderbilt Estate, out
side of Ashcville.
Miss Dorothy' Martel, who has
been attending summer school at
the University of North Carolina,
is here for a vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers
v.
3
I
U'.
m 1
4 j1 !'."':' .,' jpc
-7 X.V.-
4
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were married lit the Fust Baptist Church at
Canton on August 19 at H p. in Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss
Judith Anne Sniatliers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Smathers
of Canton. Mr. Rogers is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Claude II. Rogers
of Leicester.
Date Change Only
For GI's Already
Studying
A recent Veterans Administra
tion extension of the July 2", 1951,
cut-off date for resuming GI Bill
training applies only to veterans
who already stalked their studies
and are prevented from going on
with them by reason of their re
turn to active military or naval
duty.
But, the VA said, the extension
does not apply to those veterans
who had never had GI Bill training
at the time they re-entered active
service. For them, the July 27i,
1951, date still holds.
The VA explained that its deci
sion to extend the eut-olf date for
veterans stopping training in or
der to go into active service is
entirely consistent with the law
and with a VA regulation of April
1 on the deadline.
max regulation states that vet
erans actually must he in training
on July 25, 1951, if they want to
continue afterwards. The only ex
ception is for an interruption for
reasons beyond a veteran's eonlrol.
An Interruption for the purpose of
going on active duty, the VA ruled,
falls within that category.
Veterans who interrupt their
studies in order to enler militarv
service will be permitted to resume !
their training within a reasonable1
period following their release from j
service even though they get out I
after the deadline date. i
Under the law, the Julv 25. 1951, 1
cut-off date applies to World War I
II veterans discharged before July
25, 1947. For those few discharged
afterwards, the cut-olT date is four
years from date of .discharge.'
July 25. 1956.
Q I am a World War I officer,
retired under the Emergency Offi
cers' Retirement Act. Am I en-
! a service-connected disability?
j A Yes. Persons retired under
'that Act have the same rights to
j hospital and out-patient treatment
i as other veterans.
Shady Grove Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Allisan E. Belk. Paster
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Glen
Rovd. Supt.
Preaching at 11 A. M. by-
Stella G. Belk.
MAGGIE CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Supt.
Mrs. C, L. White.
Wisdom of God, we would by
Thee be taught
Control our minds, direct our
every thought;
Knowledge alone life's problems
an not meet;
We learn to live while sitting at
Thy feet.
Light of the world, illumine
lie we pray, :
Ere for
J-ou think CC
sand at the s
consider a
counts invis-i'. ';!--
a million bil::0:
a grain jf s..-.:
Mrs. i r can rpot- j r-r-.r' '.'
millionth of a- '
And hv rnrir- ..... '
eiphs rougl.
tirr.es more.
is :
3 s-
Our souls
ls are .
kindlinffr.iv
Torches unlichud, of.rf
rad'anee bare
Touch the,,, lo fla v
in glory there. '
The pre.itm t . '
bility. .
1 finLsh the job KJ
the cost. H
Bars of iron over a foot long
were otice used as currency in England.
The Last Grain COUNTS!
Anyone can mix the beginnings of a prescription, hi
. 1 J 3 ' J . 1 1 ' , .
tanes a xrainea rcK'tr piiurmui-isi to accurattj
measure those final grains that fill your doctor's ordttf
PROTECT YOUR HEALTH
WITH PROVEN PRODUCtf
Your Walgreen Agency
CUR
DRUGSTORE
Ilome Owned and Operated
"Depend on Us Your Doctor Does,"
TIS
Week-End Specials at
Anvil Brand Dungarees
$2.49 Men's Dungaree $2'29
$2.49 Men's Laced Back $229
The above numbers 28 to 34
$2.39-
Hoy s 14 and Hi
Laced Back Style "
Coy's Dept. 2nd Floor
.19
Ray'
Q Does the July m. 1951,. cut
off 'date for starting C.I Bill train
ing also, apply, to disabled vetor
j.ott nmder iHiB-
f A No. However, disabled vet
orans may not be furnished train
ing under Public Law 16 after
LAFF - A - DAY
Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirls
$3.50 Group Gabardines - $3
$2.95 Group Patterns
$2.95 Closeout Group
' i UUllI j rj
jJOvN OR COUNTRY -
on. wm, iw mnnw YvttCATt. h, wotm lioim istrvt.
... . - - ... -J'ThU is her old man's doings!? -i
$1
$1
ALL BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCE
$1.95 - Boys' Group
Men's Big Dad Overall
S2.79 VALUE - en to
8 Ounce Sanforized
We Have At Ray's
I0YS' OVERALLS
All Sizes 8-ounce Sanforized
Boy's Dept. - 2nd Floor
MEN'S WORK PANTS
$2.95 Group $2.66
$3.50 Group Cvnn
SCHOOL SPEC1A1
100r Woo!
$12.95 SLACK
$9.99
Sizes 29-36
Several Colors
JUST RECEIVED
CORDUROY
SPORT SLACK
For Young Me"
S7.95
Several Colors
rarK Easy To Shop At
RAT Department Store