WEDD!NG ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr and Mrs Luther Barker
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Sovonne M Cutsha
to
Roy F Enhotm
on Saturday, the twentieth of September
at three o'ciock in the afternoon
Kingdom Ha!) of Jehovah's Witnesses
Sumner and Myrtle Streets
Hoquiam, Washington
Reception foMowing
Hoquiam Eagies Hall
PERSONAL
LOANS
We're here to he!p you
sotve your financiat
probtems. tf you need
money for any worth
white purpose, see us.
Loatu Up To S900"'
CONSUMER
CRED!T COMPANY
EASTGATE SHOFPtNG CENTER SYLVA, N. C.
licenses To Wed
Junes A. Nicety to
Ramona Leapt* both of
KnoxviMe, Tennessee.
David Burnette to Janice
McDaniei both of KnoxviMe,
Tennessee.
Ronald Pack to Sandra Ogie
both of KnoxviMe, Tennessee.
James Bo wan to Murjory
Brooks both of KnoxviMe,
Tennessee.
Anx Snart of Kngston,
Tennessee to Fay Duncan of
Ciinton, Tennessee.
Danny Murray of Magnolia,
Kentucky, to ibbecca Raines
of NashviMe, Tennessee.
Herbert Rutter to Joyce
Stafford both of Lenior City,
Tennessee.
Rex CampbeM of KnoxviMe,
Tennessee to Mona Hembree of
Lenior City, Tennessee.
Earl Dawson to Mabei Lett
both of Corryton, Tennessee.
Kenneth WeHs of LafaHette
to Barbara Bearden of
KnoxviMe, Tennessee.
Robert Mayhew of
KnoxviMe, Tennessee to Bobbie
Ottinger of Ciinton, Tennessee.
David YoueM of Newport,
rennessee to Joan <^ag<e or
Sevierviiie, Tennessee.
Ann! Goins to Caroiyn
Thompson both of Maryviiie,
Tennessee.
Miibum Birch fieid to Laura
Moose both of Robbinsviiie,
North Caroiina.
Ronaid Arwin to Nancy
Hanson both of Knoxvilie,
Tennessee.
John L. Camren of Suliivan,
Illinois to Barbara Wiggins of
Bryson City.
Herman Bowers of Nashvilie
to Jean Rhyne of Maryviiie,
Tennessee.
Thomas Runion to Kathy
Perkins both of Knoxvilie,
Tennessee.
Daniei Gemmer to Aretta
Mayton both of Hariman,
Tennessee.
John Piackery to Diana Day
both of Knoxvilie, Tennessee.
Haroid Wood to Charisie
Newcomb both of Dayton,
Ohio.
Daie Edwards to Judy Laws
both of Middiesboro,
Kentucky.
Paul Shipiey of Knoxvilie,
Tennessee to Agnes Griiis of
Pow^i, Tennessee.
J.D. Seaiey to Anita O'Mary
both of Knoxville, Tennessee.
Thomas Abbott, Jr. to Judy
Trent both of Knoxvilie,
Tennessee.
James Reed of Alcoa,
Tennessee to Jane Lewis of
KnoxvHie, Tennessee.
Ciayton Ford of
Friendsviiie, Tennessee to
Rebecca Sutton of Maryviiie.
David Kadey to Annette
Tay!or both of Knoxviiie,
Tennessee.
Steven Tayior to Barbara
Vogei both of Dayton, Ohio.
Wiiiard Barker of Bryson
City, North CaroMna to iris
Robers of Ciarkesviiie, Georgia.
Jessie Weich to Francis
Davis both of Cherokee, North
Caroiina.
isaac Weich to Pauia Huskey
both of Cherokee, North
Caroiina.
Wiiiiam Young to Veronica
Simpson both of KnoxviMe,
Tennessee.
Mike Murphy of
Homestead, Fiorida to Cheary
Brown of Maryviiie, Tennessee.
WHEN VOMXt
POfr LEAVE 'EM/
The ten girts pictured above have
voluntarily given up 776 hours of their
time this summer working in and with
health programs this summer. They are
left to right: Dottie Ferguson,
Rosseanna Taylor, Martha Gibson,
Eiaine Smiley, Mrs. Joan Thomas,
second row, Dianne Barker, Judy
Jones, Yvonne Lester, Mary Cody, and
Karen Watson.
Something Mew Has Been Added
The volunteer service of ten
Swain County High School
students has represented 776
hours of service in the
"Candy striper" program.
Services were to Anders Rest
Home, School Dental program
in Head Start, and Swain
County Hospital.
This group represents the
Health Career Club; students
who's Interest for future
education will be in some type
of health careers such as
physicians, nursing, denistary,
dental assistance and hygiene,
dietary, pharmacy, x ray tech.,
iab. tech., physical therapy,
medical secretaries, and record
librarians, social work and
sanitation. Every effort is being
made iocaiiy to give each
student experience in the area
of their choice of professions,
by aii iocai agencies.
Sponsor is Mrs. Joan
Thomas, school nurse with
Mrs. Veryie Franks and Ms.
Martha Aiiison, coordinators
of service.
Largest Student Body tn WCU S History
(Gp€!cu i!i){y To Start <C^it!3;i;ei: Next Weeir
Western Carotin* Universtiy
is gearing up for the start of its
biggest year.
The hugest student body
and the iargest faculty in the
history of the university are set
to begin dasses September 24.
A week of pre-opening
activities will begin Monday
Sept. 15.
Dr. Alex S. Pow, president,
said the faii term has been
preceded by the most extensive
recruitment program for
facuity members ever
attempted.
As a resuit, he said, 86 new
members will join the faculty,
increasing the total teaching
staff to 292 persons.
Fifty-three of the new
members hold doctor's degrees.
Dr. W. Newton Turner, vice
president for academic affairs,
said addition of the large
number of faculty members
with earned doctorates has
raised the percentage of the
total faculty holding the
doctor's degree horn 36.5 per
cen in 1968 to 47.8 percent.
Tota! enrollment , is
expected to exceed 5,000
students, with nearly 1,500
amove.
The ChevrotetTOs.
Our new one: Monte Carto
Our Mg one: Caprice
Monte Car!o. Our who!e new he!d of one.
The hrst tfujy fuxurious persona! car even us guys who work
for a living can afford.
Big 350-cubic-inch V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting.
A!! standard.
Some car, the Monte Car!o.
Some cars wit! be wishing we had never brought it out.
Moving on. Caprice.
The perfect car for "the big car man '
For )970 we gave it a new griHe, new 250-hp standard V8, new
OurtDMgh one: CheveHe SS 396
fiberg!ass-be!ted tires, new cotors. new trim.
New headaches for higher priced cars.
Moving on. Cheveiie SS 396.
The CheveHest Chevefte yet.
Now you can order a Cow! fnduction Hood to he!p the horses
breathe. At! 350 of them.
Move on.
To your Chevro!et deater's.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
MANUFACTURERS UCENSE NO. tlO
freshnen and other new
students arriving September 18
for Gve days of orientation
under the direction of Dean of
Student Affairs Tayior L.
Huskins.
Registration for aii students
wiii begin Monday morning,
September 22. Tuesday, Sept.
23, has been reserved for
schedule changes. Classes wiii
begin in ali schoois and
departments Wednesday, Sept.
24. The final day for late
registrations will be October 6.
Opening of the fail term will
be preceded by the 35th
A nnua! Pro-Re salon
Conference, beginning
^Monday, Sept. 15, and
ycontinuing through
^Wednesday, Sept. 17. More
*than 175 student leaders ate
expected to attend (he
three-day conference, held
each year through cooperative
efforts of the Division of
Student Affairs and the
Student Government
Association to formulate
recommendations and
suggestions far improvement of
the university.
Theme for the conference is
"The New U," with Dr. Pow as
key note speaker at 9 am.
Sept. 15.
Highlighting the first week's
events for new and returning
students will be the opening
game of (he 1969 football
season at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 20, in Memorial Stadium.
The WCU Catamounts meet
Carson-Newman in the game. A
post-game dance, sponsored by
the Kappa Alpha Order, will be
held in Hinds University
Center, with music by The
Collegiate Men.
When Autumn
Leaves Drift By
Your Window
Ask the man with the rake
in his hand. The iush green
teaves of summer and the
coiorfu! hues of aautumn are
the Monumental scourge of
Saturday morning cieanup
time, when the hapiess
homeowner finds raking and
burning a seemingiy endiess
but necessary task.
But in the neverending
battie against piled-up ieaves,
pay carefui attention to safety
precaustions, warns the
insurance Information
Institute: f
Bum ieaves in a covered
container with hoies or wire
mesh construction. Pick a day
with iittie wind and stay near
the fire at al! times with a
garden hose rea^y for
emergency. Set up your fire at
a safe distance from buildings,
fences and shrubbery! Keep
chiidren far away and keep an
eye on fiying sparks.
In some areas, ieaf burning
might be restricted to certain
times or compieteiy outlawed.
Find out the exact reguiations
in your town.
' The President's Reception
for new students wiU be heid
Sunday, Sept. 21, in the
newiy-remodeied president's
home. Monday, Sept. 22, the
annua! Orientation Dance,
sponsored by the student
affairs division and student
government, wiil be he!d in
Reid Gymn. A floor show wiM
be presented by The Drifters,
recording artists, and music
wiU be by The Rhodes
Scholars.
Topping off the first week
of entertainment wiU be an
inform^ concert hy'th^
well-known singing duo, Sang)}
and Dave, backed by a&B)M6e%i.
band. The concert, open to the
public at a nominal admission
charge, will presented at 8
p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 24, in
Reid Gymnasium.
7^
NEWS
Harold's Supermarket has high team game of 762 and
high series 2231 in the Thursday night Women's
Bowiing League. Individual high series went to Clara
Shuler with a 484 and Phillis Calhoun a high game oif
187.
Other good games were: Barbara Hooper 182,
Cosette Mmteith and Dot Hooper 170, Clara Shuler
169-164, Mildred Sutton 167, Kay Potts 166, Nancy
Watson 165, Melinda Allen 164, Karen Nephew 168,
Louise Campbell 162, Shirley Crisp and Ruby Watts
161, Mable Cole 160.
Splits picked up - Barbara Hooper 2-7, Pat
Hornbuckle 5-7, Juanita Smith 3-10, Lexie Wright 3-10,
Ralphine Blanton 2-7, Carolyn Rogers 3-5-1.
BOWUNG
Team Standings
Western Caroiina Telephone Com
Harold's Supermarket
Dennis Men's Store
Parkway Restaurant
Little Egypt Beauty Shop
Carolina Fabric Center
Biltmore Daries
Swain Drug Store
Belks of Bryson
F & P Supermarket
Eastgate Pharmacy
Eleanor Ann Beauty Shop
Won
50
49H
41
39H
30
26'-4
26
25
19
19
17H
17
Lost
lb
10%
lb
20%
30
33%
34
35
41
4t
42%
43
TOP TEN AVERAGE
Barbara Hooper
Dot Hooper
Phillis Calhoun
Kay Potts
Jackie Stillwell
Clara Shuler
Ruby Watts
Helen Cunningham
Alice Ensley
Nancy Watson
161.
161
155
154
150
149
149
143
14%
143
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