THE WAYNF,SVILLE MOUNTAIN Monday Afternoon, August 27, 1951 fcrak (fir 63 n ONE OF HAYWOOD'S 26 THRIVING COM UNITIES PARTICIPATING IN THE COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM - . . . ... .... j - . , - . . : ' v , 1 ' j ' ' v ' ' - " i ?vft. w'ttu It 111 m Mi4e''Hxt "I:.:' .' M ' ..'' "e,wf . . v . - r., t, L,. 1 ' .....?...!......'..,.., t it I 1 - ' ' J 2 I 1 $0. 1 The modern kitchen of Mrs. Iro Medford. Io. 2 the Wall boxes of Mornln Star have names of oners, stich as the one shown here With Mrs. Wayne feurnette setting her mall. 10. 3 The Family of the week the family of Mr. aild Mrs. K. L. Rhlnehart. Seated left to rlKht: Tony Rhine hart, Mrs. fchlnehnrt. Ricky J. Hall, Mr. Rliins liart, Russell Rhlnchart. Standins, Mrs. Eugene Beck, of Spartanburg; Bill Rhinehart, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs Jack Hall, Battle Creek, Mich. Others ab sent when the picture was madz: Earl Rhinehart, of Battle Creek, and Ray Rhinehart, of Brooklyn Xavy Yard.; No, 4 The mcdern kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Quay Smathers. ' :- Morning Star Corfimunity Honors Rhinehart Family ine morning siar v-imiiihuhuj has selected as "The Family of The Week," that of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rhinehart. The father and mother have lived in the community all their married lives, and all of their seven children were born there. Mr. Rhinehart has been em ployed by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company during this long period, with the exception of four years that he spent with the Ameri can Enka Corporation. Both parents have been active members of the Dutch Cove Mis sionary Baptist Church. For sev eral years Mr. Rhinehart was Sun day School Superintendent, and at the present time is Assistant Super intendent. Mrs. Rhinehart was principal of the Bible School dur ing the past year. Several of the seven children have wandered far from Morning Star, but that their roots are still deep in the community was shown by "the fact that six of the seven returned home for two weeks this summer. Earl Rhinehart, the only one un able to return for a visit, gradu ated from Canton High School. He now works with the Kellogg Com pany in Battle Creek, Mich. Ray Rhinehart also attended Canton schools, but his education was in terrupted when he joined the Navy. He spent three years there during the last big war, and is now in the clothing business in Brooklyn, N. Y. Irene, now Mrs. Jack Hall, was educated in the Canton schools and in Spartanburg High School. Be fore her marriage to Jack Hall of Battle Creek, Mich., she was em ployed by the Bell Telephone Co. in Asheville. The Halls have one son, Ricky Hall. Bill Rhinehart enlisted in the Navy in 1948, Since completing basic training, he has been aboard the U.S.S. Manchester CL83, which has seen 11 months of action in Korean waters. Dorothy Rhinehart attended Can ton schools before her marriage to Sgt. Eugene Beck of the Air Force.. He is now serving in the Far East while Dorothy visits with her parents, The two remaining children are also at home. Russel is in the sixth grade at the "Morning Star school, and Tony will enter school next month. Ail in all the Rhinehart family presents a picture of healthy and useful family life. r.Ives Himself Away i i It takes courage to admire peopl oppnly. Craven minds tend to shy away from calling attention to the 2ood points of others for (ear of obscuring their own. Have you nev er heard a woman say, in a tone of thinly veiled contempt, "She's a rather pretty-looking little person,' or "What a nice little dress you'fe wearing." Patronizing, belittling, damning with faint praise don't you know such persons? Those are the women and meh, too who be lieve that by patting others on the shoulder with a downward move nent they will add enormously to .heir own stature. Southeast Area (Continued from page 1) gins has been leading in some handicraft projects, while Mrs. Lo ranzo Smathers has taken a lead in home beautificatiori. Other pro jects include remodeling of the home by Mrs. R. L. Rhinehart, and Mrs. Wayne Burnette. There are about 100 electric ranges in the homes of Morning Star, and 300 electric refrigerators, in addition to a large number of other major appliances. Morning Star has a progressive community spirit that should re ceive a lot of consideration when the judges make their annual check-up for their progress awards next year. Library Notes MARCiARET JOHNSTON COUNTY LIBRAK1AN Editor's note As this concludes the last of the series of the Pic torial Farm and Home section, we want to again express our appreci ation to the individuals of each community who worked wtih us in making it possible to present a section of the respective areas to the reading public. The chairmen of the communi ties, planned the thin.Rs which they thought would be worthwhile. The community selected the family of the week, and through Turner Cathey, assistant county agent, ar rangements were made for visiting each community. We took every Tuesday to make our visits. Only once did weather force us to stop before finishing our travel over the area.' When we started out, we seemed to have hit the coldest days of the week. Then as we worked on down near the summer season, we seemed to have hit the hottest. We had a reasonable amount of RECENT NON-FICTION BOOKS Bontemps Story of the Negro ; A history of .the - American Ne gro people told for young people. The author attempts to trace their beginnings, how slavery came about and what causes lie behind the present position of the Negro. Popular Mechanics magazine 100 beautiful pieces of furniture you can build Each project for living room, Deciroom, dining room, as well as occasional pieces is accompanied by graphic illustrations, pictures, diagrams, drawings etc. drawn to exact scale to facilitate construc tion for the home craftsman with few tools and little experience. Popular Mechanics magazine Ra dio-television and electronics handbook. How to make money-saving home set repairs, adjust and operate your television set, install anten- Children In Bus Are Protected By State Lfcxw The State of Noith Carolina has a high opinion of its children and has taken stern measures to pro tect them on the highways. Other states, Colorado for example, re quire only that the driver ol a car slow to ten miles per hour when passing a school bus halted on the' road, but N. C. law requires him lo come to a full stop, Furthermore, the law requires the driver lo stay stopped until the bus is again in motion or else has removed a "STOP" sign from the side. Not only ;are school busses under the protection of this law, but church busses and Sunday School busses as well. The law does not apply, of course, if the busses do not clearly display their identity with signs not less than five inches tail. Punishment for violating this law is a fine not to exceed $50.00 or imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. "4 Are Your Profits Going Down The Creek? This is not a question posed by a banker, or your auditor. It is asked of those O who have not been checking on their ero sion problems of late. The profits of many a farm have been "washed down the creek" when the un suspecting land owner was not exactly aware of what was taking place. We have underway in Haywood, a program of land conservation, which is proving profitable to those who make the jnost of it, Farmers who have tried the pro gram are happy. We suggest you join the ever-growing group of "happy farmers" and put into practice the program that will keep your topsoil and profits on the farm. Don't let them go down the creek. : The : ; y.: V Champion Paper and Fibre Company Canton Division Canton, N, C. good luck throughout the series. Onlv once did we experience car trouble, then a minor detail. And only once did lhe camera act up, but that caused an extra day's work, and loss of lot of film. Pictures for the series were made under all kinds, of circum stances, ami at all hours of the day and night. Many times the of ficers could not gel together ex cept,, at night, , sometimes early morning,. awl late evening. " The people cooperated in every way, and we look back on the whole experience as a happy" one. Again, thanks to all who made it possible. We hope each of the 21 communities are now better known because of the series. WE ARE PROUD OF THE CHAMPION EMPLOYEES WHO ARE HELPING MAKE THE COM MUNITY DEVELOP. MENT PROGRAM A ' : ; SUCCESS nas and extension speakers, solder, mount parts and wire circuits. build amplifiers, record players, test sets, make low-cost progres sive beginner's sets and etc. Levine A Baby Is Born. "An explanation for children of 6-10 of how babies are born and grow up . . . The book has the approval of representatives of the Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish clergy and has been tested by a group of children." DoGouy Salad Book "Hundreds of recipes for salads and salad dressings, interspersed with anecdotes and historical data. It also lists and characterizes herbs and seasonings." Berrall Flowers and Table Set tings. . A guide for those who wish their table sellings to be beautiful and correct on all occasions. Dealt with specifically, is, the necessity for planning table effects in relation to the decor of the room as well as the color or pattern of the table service. Special features includ ed notes on china, pottery, silver, glassware, etc. LAFF-A-DAY I suggested that he put something on my er to re mind me I'm his eirL" . c m 1 i '4' V"iVl .ittL-. if -V I vjr 11 u - fc V - K 4 L L y r 'j?J. i fl NEW a 2-DOOR ---- I u v.. t isi . -1 - mypsft i f V .u- owner t 1 , - ., are I"w V VI ' V eoete 1 PIUS 10 OTHER Lisl Price $449.95 To the owner of the oldest electric refrigerator in WAYNESVILLE pyV; old eecfric ref "aerator in th AT JAMES Frnifure Co. PRIZES! condition the oU"1 t1:;.'' - f:..,..itir win . . . . 1... mi p etl but it musi ic " i refrigerator you n I5Tour-li6n.crThe1' entries win i "' the famous PlU i I mil Ml1 Mouei ii"" - LUTl'LYlKll!fl,D' i ,1 f and register m-j "Low Prices Keep Us Busy" O. C. "Ford" James, Qwner