County HD Council Group
Approves Several Projects
The Haywood County Council
met Thursday, March 29 In the
courtroom with Mrs. K. J. Fowler,
president. In charge of the meeting.
A report.of the state executive
tioard meeting was heard from
Mrs. W. D Ketner. president of
district III. The council voted to
strive to raise 91 00 per member
ship for the State Home Demons
tration building which is to be con
structed on the college campus.
Roy Beck. Soli Conservationist,
presented the plan of highway
beautiflcation to the clubs, and the
group voted unanimously to co
operate in this endeavor and to
follow the recommendations made
by the soil conservation depart
ment,
Mrs. Tsui Robinson was named
as the county's nominee for the
District office. Mrs. Steve Plen>- j
mons was appointed to fill the of
fice of council's historian.
Announcements were made con
cerning the District Meeting which
is to be held in Fletcher on Wed
nesday. April 4. Announcements
were made of the several interest
meetings being scheduled for April
and May.
? Mrs. Rankin Ferguson, chairman
of the Tour Committee, reported
that plans were being completed
I
for the Home Demonitratlon tour
which will be held oh May 2 in
obaervance of National Home Dem
onatratlon Week.
The Council approved the recom
mendationa of the health leaders
that the entire club membership
would strive toward 100 per cent
participation in the health project
of having a complete physical ex
amination for every club woman.
Miss Mary Harris, Western Dis
trict Home Agent, was Introduced
as a special guest. The council will
meet again in May.
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Representative
' HAYNt ROOKM^fl
Lake Junalnaka
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KURT CANS ? 'The Home of Fine Watchu"
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dial, axpantion bond. lop, cry Polbath, luminovt *
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hag. $79 JO
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lined beauty. Guaranteed waterproof*, guaranteed maiaepring
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Cecil HD Club
Holds Meetings
With Mrs. Brown
The Cecil Home Demonstration
Club met Wednesday afternoon In
the home of Mrs. Bartley Brown
with Mrs. Roy Edwards as presi
dent. In charge of 'he meeting
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Thomas Erwin. ,
Project leader reports were giv
en on home gardens by Mrs. W. H.
Hargrove; food conservation by
Mrs. J. E. Burnette; home beautl
flcafion by Mrs. A. M. Frailer;
health by Mrs. James Reeves.
Mrs. R. J. Fowler, president of
County Council was welcomed as a
special guest.
Announcements were made of
the District III meeting in Fletch
er and the county council meeting
wai discussed
The demonstration on "New
Trends for Windows and Cor
nice#" was given by the Home
Agent.
The April meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Burnette.
? * *
Local Women At
District Meeting
Mrs. W D. Ketner, chairman of
District III Federation, Mrs. R. J.
Fowler. president of Haywood
County Council of Home Demons
tration Clubs and Mary Cornwell,
home agent, attended a District
Planning Meeting and luncheon
held at the Manor In Asheville re
cently.
Mra, Ralph Proffit, Ht vice-presi
dent for the State Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs was in
charge of the meeting.
.Reports were heard on state
plans and activities for clubs from
Mrs. Ketner. Thirteen western
counties were represented at this
meeting.
0 0*
LOIS MASSIF VISITS
BRITISH ISLES
Miss Lois Massle. daughter of
Mrs. Guy Massle. la spending a
15-day vacation In Scotland, Ire
land and England. While In Eng
land she will attend the Shake
speare Festival at Stratford-on
Avon.
Miss Masaie made the trip by
plane from Nurnburg, Germany,
where she holds a teaching posi
tion. *- '*
MR. AND MRS. HILLARY H. MEDFORD, who were married at the
home of the bride*! parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Fisher,
Clyde, Route One, last Thursday evening.
Miss Stella Fisher Is
Bride Of Mr. H. Medford
Miss Stella June Fisher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fish
er, of Clyde, Route 1, became the
bride of Hillary H. Medford. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Medford,
also of Clyde, Route 1, on March
29 at 7:00 p.m.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas Erwin In front
of an improvised altar at the fire
place In the home of the oride's
parents. The double ring ceremony
was used.
Miss Barbara Chase presented a
program of wedding music.
The bride and groom entered the
room together. The bride wore a
powder blue linen suit with blue
hat and white accessories, and car
ried a purple-throated white orcnid
and streamers of white satin rib
bon and carnations on a white
Bible
' Immediately following the cere
mony the parents of the bride en
tertained With a reception. The
table was covefcd with a whMf
tablecloth centered with a bouquet
of wh|te carnations and a three
tiered wedding cake. Mrs. James
Medford received the guests, Mrs.
Fannie Best, Miss Azalee McCrack
en, and Mtss Doris Kinsland assist
ed with the serving, and Mrs. Mary
Hawkins presided at the punch
bowl.
After the reception, the couple
left for a short wedding trip to
Virginia. For traveling the bride
wore her blue linen suit with the
orchid corsage taken from her
Bible.
The bride is a graduate of the
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School
and Attended Blanton's Business
College. At present she holds a
position with the Dayton Rubber
Company. The bridegroom is also
a graduate of the Crabtree-Iron
Duff High School and served four
years with the Army. At present
they will reside with the parent;
of the bridegroom, where he is en
gaged in farming.
1
NO FREE ADVICE... Walt
until you are asked for aa
opinion before offering ad
vice or criticism.
* e e
In measuring sifted flour, when
you are preparing cake or cook
ies, spoon it lightly into your meas
uring cup so that it overflows.
Then level off the flour in the
cup by drawing a straight-edged
lease) knife or a spatula in one
quick movement over the top.
t ft-'PHHllll PKUBLtlllS
?. ' ' '
Urge Your Children
To Complete School
ly GAMY (LEVILAND MYERS, Ph.D.
IN thes* day*, when not only |
the completion ol high schbol but
also of college 1* so necessary for
living the most useful life, it Is
sad to see so many youths drop
out of school. This situation oc
curs most often during or just!
before high school and is more
prevalent in rural than In urban
areas. And right now, with good
lobs so easy to get, the problem
seems particularly acute.
A recent study at Oregon State
College estimates that 10,000 po
tential high school graduates of'
that state have left school since
1030. And how many for the whole
natlop there must be I
The First Sign
The study, conducted by Dr.
Brett Re Stuart, found that the
first sign of a potential drop-out
is tardiness. Other danger signs
ar* increased absences, discour
agement with studies, lack of in
itiative and self-confidence, non
participation In classes and fall
i are In required courses.
His suggestions foe reducing
drop-outs. Ilk* those one bears in
most conference discussions of
the subject, sesm to place the sole
hope on what the school can do
in direct relation with the youth
himself. Almost nothing I have
heard or read emphasises efforts
at Inducing parents to try to In
spire more ambition in their chil
dren and persuade or even re
quire Unas youths to remain in
Having observed a Dumber of
drop-outs In several communities
over a number of years, where I
knew the youths and their par
ents pretty well,-* discovered that
In many eases parents approve
the dropping out half-heartedly, ,
even whole-heartedly. In many
other cases, the parents could
have kept a promising youth la
school by merely assuming he
would continue and then acting
accordingly. Other parents never
tried to Inspire their children to
want to get the best education
possible.
What will these youths say ten
or twenty years hence about their
parents?
Excellent Opportunity
The P.TA meetings offer an
excellent opportunity to discuss
the possibilities parents have for
helping to keep their children
In school. Moreover, educators
discussing among themselves '
the problem of drop-outs should
set high on their agenda possi
bilities of helping parents to find
better ways of keeping their
youths In school.
Let us remember, too, that not
nearly all drop-outs are dullards
but have among them very bright
boys and girls.
(My bulletin "Parents Can Help
Their Child Succeed at School"
may be had sending a self
Addressed, stamped envelope to
mo In care of this newspaper.)
Circle Meetings
Of The Methodist
Church Set 3rd
The circle* of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday, as fol
lows:
Circle No. I ? 10:00 ajn.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Qu< en, Mrs. Otis Burgin, co-host
ess.
Circle No. 2 ? 3:30 p.m.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carl
Bout well.
Circle No. 3 ? 3:00 P m.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. Guy
Masale.
Circle No. 4 ? 7:30 p.m.?will
meet at the home of Miss Eliza
beth McCrachan
Circle No. 8.? 7:30 p.m.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Weatherby, Mrs. John M. King, Jr.,
co-hostess.
Circle No. 6 ? 7:30 p.m.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Dulin, Mrs. Charles Edwards, co
hostess.
Circle No. 7 ? 7:30 p.m.?will
meet at the borne of Mrs. Boyd
Medford, Mrs. T. G. Boyd, co
hostess.
Circle No. 8 ? 10:00 a.m.?will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ned How- 1
ell, Mrs. Joe C. Cline, co-hostess.
Wesleyan Guild ? 7:30 p.m.? }
will meet at the home of Mrs. Billy
Green.
* ? ? J
CAR Group Hears c
Betty Barber
r
Members of the Joseph Howell
Society of CAR heard Miss Betty v
Barber, president, give her experi
ences as a page for the State Re- v
gent, Mrs. Roy H. Cagle at the re
cent State Convention. r
The meeting was held at the
home of Miss Karen Smathers. a
Guests included Caroline and
Julie Ling, Elaine Chafin, Anne v
Sudris.
Following the meeting, the mem- 11
bers staged an Easter egg hunt
* * ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodges, Jr., 1
of Farmville, Vs., and Miss Jean 1
Hodges of Portsmouth, Va., are 1
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 1
MRS. C. D. KETNER as presi
dent of District m Federated
Ho<n? Demonstration Clubs, will
preside at the district meeting.
Wednesday, at Fletcher. A num
ber of Haywood women are on
the program, and a large delega
tion is expected, to attend. The
meeting will be at Calvary Epis
copal Church.
Baptist Circles
Will Hold April
Meetings Tuesday
The April meetings of the dr
ies of the First Baptist church
rill be held Tuesday as follows:
10:00?Annie Armstrong Circle
neets with Mrs. T. E. Robinett.
10:00?Little Moon Circle meets
rith Mrs. Joe Staneill.
3:30?Ann Judson Circle meets
rith Mrs. R. S. Roberson.
8:00?Fannie E. S. Heck Circle
neets with Mrs. Lucille Foy.
8:00?Pearl Johnson Circle meets
it the church.
8:00?Eliza Yates Circle meets
rith Mrs. Joe Stamey.
8:00?Business Women's Circle
neets wjth Miss Bernice Harrell.
? ? ?
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jner are Dr. Liner's daughter,
rlrs. F. C. Corn of Johnston City, "
Tenn., and his great-grandson ?
^reddy Corn."
UDC To Meet
With Mrs. Davis
The Haywood Chapter of the
United Daughters ol the Confed
eracy will meet Friday at 3:30 p.m.
at the Walnut Street home of Mrs.
Grover C. Davis. /
Mrs. Millard Ferguson will read
and discuss "Old Lettoia of Con
federate Veterans," and Mrs.
Frank Moore will give a magazine
review.
HDC Schedule
Tuesday, April 3, 2:00 p.m. ?
Beaverdam?Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
Wednesday, April 4?District III
Federation ? Fletcher, Episcopal
Church.
Thursday. April 5, 2:00 p.m. ?
Maggie?Mrs. James Hall.
Thursday, April 5, 7:00 p.m. ?v
Thickety?Mrs. Robert Hippst Mrs.
Gaston Rhinehart).
Friday, April 8, 2:00 p.m.?Jon
athon Creek?Mrs. Charlie Moody.
KURT GANS "Thc 8tore Bride* Prefer"?^fe?^fe^
QUALITY
you
ean
trust
You Get
30% to 40%
More For Your
Money Because
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OH MAN!
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ABOVE-AVERAGE EARNINGS like these, added to
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IN EARNINGS PAID
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3r CURRENT RATE
V SAVIRCS A KB LOAN /
^\liWOCI*fl0IIS /
HAYWOOD 1
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
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