Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 11
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DAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 THE WAYNES VHJLE MOUNTAINEER P 11 f chers For District amed For '41 Term L first time in the history Zb school district Jt trade through the f "very teacher hold, at :hrir A certificate, with ' her holding masters' .gtoM.H.Bo.1. ,ffwSl' tech in the high uclude the following: C. E. .principal, Homer Hen Wm Medford, Miss Ethel i Stamey, Mrs. J. U ,jiis Hester Anne Withers, tcliff, M. Johnnie L. Kel pie Boyd, Margaret J. Ter miner, UJ. New, Jr., g ileal, Mrs. Mary Emma rty, Miss Meredith Whita fen Corwin, J, C Brown and mes. ; ' . . . . fog in the , junior high will be, Mrs, Inez G. Brooks, ary Ann Turner Loflin, Mrs. Way Campbell, Mrs. B Ferguson, Mrs. Mildred Martin, and Miss Naney t Hazelwood school will be lowing: Lawrence Leather principal, Mrs. Ellen Louise r if Cow. VTtio Mill fen. " - : . n 11 X71 Boyd, Mrs. eeue jrranium Ratcliffe Miss Lois Harrold, Mrs. Harriett Howell Withers, Mrs. Bon nie Teague Howell, Mrs. Annie P. Ledbetter, William Glenn Noland, Mrs. Mary Ley L. Moody, Miss Nell Kirkpatrick, Miss Stephanie Moore. ..... Teaching in the Central Ele mentary will be Claude Rogers, principal, Miss Thomasine String field, Mrs. Ova P. Ferguson, Miss Annie Dee Kirkpatrick, Miss Sara Jane Walker, Miss Frances Rob eson, Miss Sara Margaret Burgin. Those teaching in East Waynes ville will be, Thomas Erwin, prin cipal, Miss Elizabeth Henry, Miss Edna Boyd, MiBs Edith Long, Mrs. Eva Price Cole, Miss Eula Pat terson. In the Rock Hill school will be Jule Boyd, principal, Mrs. Avis Medford Curley, Miss Nell Camp bell, Mr g. Josephine N. Medford, Mrs. Claudia B. Leatherwood, Miss Lucile Moody, Miss Margaret Perry, and Mrs. Maye Davis Boyd. Teaching in Dellwood will be MiBs Iowa Lee Ferguson, and Mrs. Es telle Allison. In Lake Junaluska school the following will teach: Tyson Cathey, principal, Mrs. Evalee S. Fudbright, Bring The Child To BRADLEY S For Complete Outfits CLOTHING FOR ALL Star Brand Shoes Overalls Sweaters Overall Coats Dresses Sox Caps Hats Underwear " riece uuuua lucky Star Line Of School Supplies Tiich carry coupon for valuable prizes. Come in and let us show you. .',''.'.. .. luncheon Meats For Tasty and Nourishing Sandwiches W. A. BRADLEtf hone 326 Hazelwood High School Girls Favor College Styles Practical Clothes Now In Fashion. As quickly as the Americangirl reaches 'teen age. she becomes a self-reliant individual, devoted to social interests and sport activi ties which formulate her life-pattern through high school and col lege., Because from teens to twenties the girl does essentially similar things and is seen at the same places, she looks to her college sis ter to set the pace in school fash ions.'. Mother charting the course of their school daughters' back-to-school purchases will include clothes so basically smart, so clas sic in design, so practical in use and easy to care for that they will assure the girl a wardrobe adequate for the many roles she must play. I : Parents may think some of daughter's fashion whims a bit "wacky" at times, but analysis will show that faddism is only shown for little things the accessory gadgets which, though not expen sive, can be responsible for a girl's popularity. A flair for the amus ing helps a girl win friends and influence style trends on her cam pus than which no achievement is more thrilling! CombintB Rank High Thoroughly practical are the single garments which lend them selves to being worn more '.nan one way: " Combines" rank high in college and high school popu larity. Well-fitting skirts, fautless- ly tailored slacks, launderable blouses and simple sweaters make up the major daytime wardrobe. Colder days will see colorful snow pants romping over campus and stemming down ski slides. Over these casual clothes are worn either fitted suit jackets, brief "loafer" coats in boxy silhou ette, or lumberjackets. The lacket suit is. still, the hub of every schoolgirl's wardrobe and this year sees it a duplicate of the college boy's jacket from notched lapels to longer length and English drape waistline. In elenurauhart plaid, herringbone or monotone Shetland, covert or other popular men's wear woolens, it will travel to and from school and col lege, go week-ending, and fit under a coat for football games and an 'round wear through the winter. Borrow From Boy$ T Boy meets girl "stealing" the bet iooking clothes from his closet this year! In addition to the suit . . . .. l!-J 1L.MII. lack eta aireany menium, the ubiquitous covert coat with welt seams, cash pockets and rag- Ian shoulders. Fly fronts appear on casual coats, and railroad stitch ing decks fingertip corduroys. Loud plaid, shirts, reversible coats with detachable lining, and the pork pie tiat with puggree band are more he-she" fashions. The girls have even gone into Miss Edna N. Terrell, Miss Mary Rathbone, ana w. uaw - T ilia Mnccip school will be the : following: Norval Rogers, principal, inioB jv- " " T G. Crawford, Mrs. Maye Burr M. Davis, and Miss uui"" '- -Teaching in Allen's Creek will be Mrs Edna Rogers, principal, Poll a Rovd. ; in the" Saunook school those teaching will be, cnanes vu, principal, Miss Stella Roten, and Mis Queen Justice. Those teaching in the local col ored school will be Walton R. Reynolds, Marion Kemp Howell and Elsie J. Osborne. .. Crabtree-Iron Duff News ,By Edifh Tate. Three additional school dubs were organised recently at the Crabtree-Iron Duff school with the following officers chosen: Dramatics Club president, Weir don Sutton; vice president, Sara Bryson; secretary and treasurer, Eula Dee Glance; reporter, Georgia McCracken; sponsors, Mr. McElroy and Miss Moss. Boys Glee Club president, Ray Milner; vice president, Howard Chambers; secretary and treasurer, Jack Crawford; monitor, Jim Brad- shaw; rogram committee, Mr. B. Reeves, Max Ferguson and Joe Davis; sponsor, Mrs. O. L. Yates. Manners Club president, Julius Ross; vice president, Masie Green; secretary and treasurer, Wildred Allen; critic, David James; repor ter, Jack Sanford; sponsor. Miss White. The athletic association is sell. ing ice cream each day for the puapose of purchasing athletic equipment. ; Last Friday the agriculture boys accompanied by Mr. Nesbitt went on the county farm tour. Differ ent phases of agriculture work proved most interesting. Allen's Creek News Mrs. Charles L. Pruett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tiddy, of High Point, are visiting Mrs. Tiddy 's mother, Mrs. P. P; Wright Joseph Buchanan, who holds a position at Wilmington, is spend ing this week with his mother, Mrs. Joe Buchanan. Mrs. Carl Francis is visiting relatives in Old Fort this week. Miss Nell Allen spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, in Newport News, Va. Clvde Grastv. of ' Smokemont spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasty. Miss Blanche Trull, of Canton, spent a few days with relatives and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, Sam Frandy and chil dren. ; Ratcliff Cove News Margaret Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Stone, of Inman, S. C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bramlett Stone and Mrs. Hub Turner. A revival started Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Newell conducted the services Sunday morning and Rev. Jarvis Under wood and Rev. C. O. Newell con ducted the night service with a large crowd attending. Hayden Miller is visiting friends in Morganton this week. Jack T.inpr ann nf Mr: anil Mn Sam Liner, will leave this week for the Army. The Melton reunion wag held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Arrington. About 50 guests call ed during the day, Lane Arrington, Jr., and Joe Francis spent Saturday and Sunday at High Point. The annual decoration of the Quinlantown cemetery will be held Sunday, August 24th. Everyone is requested to bring flowers and a basket lunch. Dinner will be spread on the ground near the church. There will be several choirs and quartets to sing all day and Rev. Nando Stevens pastor of the church, and Rev. Mr. Walrich will each make a talk. Mrs. Harry He mbree and chil dren, of Lenoir, are sending this week with friends and relatives in the community. riis ffrnnrrir uumfc in know- ikflfgl U II Lmm w wa w - ... - I ''-. , 1.1. iia 4linn iWhy you should suffer from stomacn trouuie " " T)Tn mtvnn ' A . A - t- .mr -RrVl V Villi I u unicr warns vo www jsnoma suffer from kidney irouoie, i wu fmalism, lumbago or Impure blood "M're .than four weeks. J BIG CHIEF wants to know why you .should suffer from constipation, indi gestion, gas pains, bilious attacks, back uns, neadacnes ami inai una ieiing longer than five weens. Tl . .. ' ' - 4Tinnenfll1s ny sjiouidn i you u of your friends are doing try a bottle now of BIG CHIEF PRESCRIPTION for the above mentionea iuib.c. BIG CHIEF says psoriasis can be mastered by the use of Big Chiefs new discovery, which consists of an oint ment and tonic Day by day comes a stream of people and letters seeking cure from this dreaded disease known as psoriasis, which is a form of eczema. Do you want to be convinced that you have found a treatment that is a money back guarantee? SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS SmithVl Waynesville E Trade street chariotte, N. C. mafl order. giv $SLcZ ChaVlotte, N. C. Laboratories at 110 Howel Arcade, Big Chief i -a, .-..-..:.-- 1 . . Mrs. May Bell Brown, of Port Angeles, Washington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uleason Belt. ,1 ne sterling jtangers," a group of entertainers from Asheville, will be at the Allen's Creek school Sat urday night, August 23rd. Pvts. Nathan Norman and Arnold Warlick, of Fort Bragg, are vis king their parents, this week. R. L. Hendricks and Charles D. Moody spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, George Hendricks, of Newport News. Simple Suggestions Ease Child's Eyestrain A few simple observations that will help to ease school strain on the eyes and keep them in healthy, normal condition are: ample intensification of light at all times; proper reflection of light while reading (always read with the head up); do not permit chil dren to read while lying on the floor; hold the book about eighteen inches away from the eyes; avoid blurred or poorly printed type; rest the eyes frequently, and see an optometrist at once ff the eyes ache or you have difficulty in see ing objects distinctly. the ring to take fighting gloves away as "sock-'en" mittens 1 Besides her boyish or casual ) tiiirh srhnnl nrl colleee girl needs only one dress coat, whether of fur or fabric. Answer to her prayer is the new side- fastened clotn coat wnicn comes with luxurious, separate fur jacket which may be worn separ ately for formal evenings. Dresses, dresses and more dresses! There is such a variety f f hm for school this year, and each has a dramatic story to tell. There's the jumpafore dress that combines the best elements of jumper and pinafore. There's the slim, tailored dress with apron or muff pockets. Slim girls achieve a soft silhouette with the drawstring waistline. Little-girl girls love sailor dresses. Sophisticates love side-drape dresses. And all girls dote on bare-knee styles, hooded dresses and dresses with match: Miss Jeanette Leopard has been Colored Groups To Present Musical Feature Wednesday A group of white frienda are sponsoring the presentation of "The Way of Life," a musical fea ture to be given by the Missionary Societies of the colored Methodist and Baptist churches at the Cen tral Elementary school building on Wednesday, the 27th, at 8:00 o'clock (Daylight Saving Times.) There will be thirty voices of local colored talent taking part and the story told in song in "The Way of Life" is both impressive and well done by the group, who presented it to their own race thia week. The money derived from ad mission fees will be divided be tween the two colored churches for local work. visiting in Brevard this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cooper, of Idaho, are visiting relatives here. Theodore Raby, who is ill, is some better. ; : . G. C. Davis Will Speak At Crabtree-Iron Duff P. T. A. Sleeting Tonight ...., Grover C Davis, local attorney, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Crabtree Iron Duff P. T. A. which will be held tonight in the school audi- lonum. The meeting will start promptly at 8:30 and all the patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend. NOTARY PUBLIC Servi ces AT THE Mountaineer WANTED More Milk We can use an unlimited quantity of milk. PriceB are higher than at any time in the history of this plant in Waynesville. See. us at once, and get in on this profitable business. Pet Dairy Products Co. Waynesville, N. C. mmmmmm In Good Shoes and Clothes ; From .i- G. N. ALLEN CO. 'Of OA 6SPa,' A- ft. t, Tasty and Nourishing Lunches and Meals Are Prepar ed From Our Large and Modem Grocery and Meat Departments. :ig shawls. '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
11
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