North Carolina Newspapers

lRSDAV. SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 iita Kramer Heads indergarten At John s School UK v v. ;j:ta- H!t.:- viamer, graduate school, Menon St. Francis Nurs , ,. :i. ill., is in charge ,.:ndergarten at St. !i-s Kramer grad . - nr school with ;-.t r Illinois State examination in U'43. Mis Kramer was !' two students out . ;mi i-ighty to rep - Nursing School e. invention of the . . Association in year in nurse's . . .,-rvised freshmen . nursing. came to Waynes . Prior to that ne private nursing . Hospital, Peoria, i ii to supervising the .hp is nurse for St. : and St. John's Va f..r Girls. K.ndergarten is open both sexes from wars old. It is under in of the Sisters of f Assisi. Wrs. America, 1943 ; H tm fh..,!; Franci? n 1 r 1 (jvliiri'ti r n in ilea are: ir n .,.,1.1 Ruchap WnTlurnnH lr: &'.. " 3i;f L:rt'i'. I. ikf Junaluska; Agnes . P iiu ! - n. nazeiwuou; utor- Ij, j.iiin' Sous; cnzaoem Bum jj..' a il.izrlwood; and Mary fkllr. q. John's kindergarten provides kperienct-d care ior cnuuieii 01 Ihrrs wr.ii are worKing in war idustritj. Children may either Ifldid morning session from W to 12:110 or they may attend d;iy kindergarten from 9:00 In, to 5:00 p. m. During the summer all activities Ijcept :wo nmir rest perioas are Mductwl in the out of doors or on In opt n air. screenea-in porcn. faring the rest of the year, the odergarten activities are held in i newly tmilt, well-lighted, well- Iwilattd sun room, equipped with Mm vapor heat. Two light lunches are served at i. m. and 3:00 p. m., with a Is: meal at noon. iivn are constantly super- tatd and are given courses in I Ming, drama, etiquette, music, m training and art. The pur- bw of St. John's kindergarten is i develop the personality of each teidual child. I ' 1 jj jj I- Tin' ifl HILDREN OF THE BLITZ REAL PEACE PROBLEM . fluv a pcneration of youngstera n during the war will have to kc taught to recognize many com- JM objects they have grown up ithout. Lo,.k for this illustrated Wide in the September 2fith issue u The American Weekly Ike Big Magazine Distributed With The HALTIMORE SIN DAY AMERICAN ''i'" F '., Yoin- Xewsdealer AUCTION 0 REGISTERED ABER-EX-ANGUS CATTLE 1:00 M. Friday, September 24. jtoth Richmond Stock Yards, Richmond, Va. Sale head triers .Jhn Marshall Hotel. Hollyfield consignment nf p-) head represent our high lit qualify offering of the 'r. Kehred cows with calves ?Slde- 15-ed & open heifers. Proven l,uls all ready to make for you. Accredited "ave Canning, Hollyfield ianquin, Va. IN A MARRIED women's beauty con test at Palisades Park. N. J, Mrs. Betty Stedman, of Kalamazoo, Mich., won the title of "Mrs. Amer- lcaoI1943J (International) Society Miss Meta Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dicus, of Hazel wood, left this week for Banner 'Elk, where she resumes her studies at Lees-McRea College. Miss Dicus will be a member of the senior class. Miss Mary Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Noland, of Dellwood, is attending the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. She is a member of the sophomore class. Kurt Weill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weill, who entered Davidson College last spring, has i-eturned to Davidson and resumed his work. He is a member of the sophomore class. Miss Betty Jane Bradley, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Brad ley, left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will enter the University of Tennessee. Miss Bradley plans to major in Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr., have returned to Wilmington, after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Idly Raymond, of New York, who has spent the past year in Waynesville, as a guest for the greater part of the time at the Palmer House, has gone to New York for an indefinite stay. Mrs- George Hendry, the former .Miss Lois Briggs, spent several days here during the week with her mother, Mrs. G. C. Briggs. Mrs. Hendry returns today to her home in High Toint, and will be accompanied by her mother, who will make her a visit en route to Washington, D. C, where she will spend the winter with another daughter, Mrs. Jack Ware. Mrs. Ware is the former Mi.s Mar guerite Briggs. Mrs. William Atwood and Miss J. L. Stewart, of Daytona Beach, are spending a month h re at Da Vista Terrace. Baptist Training Union Officers Are Installed The Rev. Willis Bennett, pastor "f the Oteen Baptist church, de livered the inspirational message at the installation of the associa tional otlieei for tlu coming year at the quarterly meeting of the Havwo.nl County Baptist Train nii: Union held hei,- :,t the First Baptist church on Tuesday night. Rev. U.iin.u stated, the goal of i Woi tin 1:1'.. with determination, mill! anc. and t !"d a- the inspira : :..n for worth w hde living. Mrs. Sam Kn ht was installed as director; oil;ei were: Mrs. H. K. Mast. Her. associate director; Mi-s Eloise Knight, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Hammett, pianist; Rev. IL K. Masteller, eh. i rister; Rev. T., H. Parris, pas tor advisor. Department leaders were: Miss Dorothy W alker, story hour; Inter mediate, Marion Bridges; Young People, Mrs. Carl Painter, Adult, Rev. Thomas Erwin; group lead ers. Bethel, Rev. Gay Chambers; Canton, Horace Sentelle; Clyde, Bill Carter; Waynesville, Harry Mashburn. The newly elected officers plan to meet at Clyde on October 5, to formulate plans for the coming year. Greets His Mother wi "uyM V ,1 . 1 hy Not Let House Rent Receipts Buy A Home? 66th Series Open Octl House rent receipts mean that you had money that could have been applied to purchas ing a home of your own. It is certainly a satisfaction to see these payments apply to ownership. See us for de tails on this easy, and inex pensive plan. Haywood Home Building and Loan Easy To S Thi. Build and ave :'h ing Loan ASSOCIATION Red Cross Holds Monthly Meet, Reports Given Gratifying reports marked the regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Haywood Chapter of the Red Cross, which was held Monday afternoon in the Home Loan and Building offices. Rev. W. M. Williamson, chairman, presided. Mrs. Ben Colkitt, chairman of the surgical dressings group stat ed in her report that there were 67 workers at the surgical dressings rooms rooms during the month of August, with 249 hours to their credit. There were 6,902, four by four sponges and 3,042, two by two sponges made in the local rooms. The workers at Lake Junaluska had to their credit during August 119 hours with 26 workers, who made 4,000 two by two sponges. Mrs. Joe Liner, Home Service Secretary of the chapter gave a re port of the number of calls and families she had given help to dur ing the month. J. C. Brown, chairman of the disaster and relief committee stat ed that he had given aid to a family whose home had been burned. Mr. Williamson called attention to the Junior Red Cross National Enrollment, which will be held from November 1 through November 15. He urged that (very effort be made to reach the younger groups. The adult chairman and the various committees on the drive will be an nounced later, according to Mr. Wil liamson. Haywood Baptist Pastors Hold Conference Tile Haywood Baptist Pastors' Conference .met Monday evening I with the Olivet Baptist church. 'After a devotional brought by i Rev. .1. H. Christie and the busi ness session conducted by Rev. C. H. Green, president of the ! conference, Rev. A. K. Peek led the group in an interesting and .instructive discussion on the doc trine of repentance. Two new members. Rev. J. H. Christie and Rev. I-' H. Baker, were taken 1 into the conference. Interesting reports were made in regard to the new church build- 1 ings of the Fast Fork and Dutch Cove congregations. There were fifty-nine present, including those from the host church of which Rev. Jarvis Un derwood is the pastor. The con ference adjourned to meet next month with the Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Gay Chambers, lead- j er of the Bethel group, will have charge of the program. UTTU NORMAN ANDERSON of Chi cago welcomes home his mother, Mrs. Opal Laster Anderson, 37, after a 14-month absence abroad. She spent the time ferrying bomb ers In England from factories to bases as a member of the Air Trans port Auxiliary. (International) Mrs. E. L. McKee Named On Stale Nursing Council Mrs. E. L. McKee, of Jackson county, member of the State Board of Education, was named as repre sentative of the board on the state nursing council at the meeting held in Raleigh of the hoard last week. At the meeting of the hoard the 19411-44 public school budgi t call ing for the expenditure of $1)6, 906,884 for the ninth-month term and $919,055 for a vocational edu cation program, was adopted. The total $37,825,9:19 makes the largest budget ever adopted for the North Carolina State schools. An increase of $6,548,506 is pro vided in the ninth-month program. Of this, $3,386,750 takes care of additional teacher salaries and $2, 433,238 provides the war bonus for an additional six months during the 1943-44 fiscal year. The vocational education pro gram budget of $919,055 compares with $639,073.03 spent last vear. The board adopted the pre-induc-tion driver training course which Was recommended by Governor Broughton and army officials. The program will save the army the time needed to train competent drivers; afford better drivers for school buses and will contribute to the state's safety program, at no cost to the state, the governor said. Dr. Gudger Proud Of Progress In Haywood County "Never have I seen Haywood make such progress as is being made today," Dr. E. W. Gudger told Rotarians last Friday, as he discussed the different phases of improvements in all sections of the county. He paid tribute to the town and county officials for their efficiency, and for the work of the health de partment, schools, and paid many compliments to the hospital board for their work and planned pro gram. Dr. Gudger has been connected with the American Museum of Natural History in New York for 2r years, and always spends three weeks or more In re every summer, lie left today for Greensboro and after a two-day visit there will return to New York. Colored Women Taking Red Cross Work To Give Play The Red Cross home nursing class of colored women will pre sent a one act play at the colored school auditorium on Monday eve ning, the 20th. The title of the play is "The Modern Sister Susie's." The play will be given under the direction of Mrs- J. Rufus Mc Cracken, supervisor of nursing in the district health department. Certificates will be awarded those completing the course. The public is invited to attend. Music Lessons I will give private lessons at the home of the stu dent on the following instruments Piano, Violin, Cor net. One half hour, or more time if desired by student. For terms call 133-J. MISS MARGARET STRINGFIELD (HAl'F.L HILL COUPLE HERE Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Manning of Chapel Hill are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Sringfield. Dr. Man ning was former dean of Medicine of the University of North Carolina. HlCHLAS'l) BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Finger, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer service at 8:00 o'clock. Public welcomed to the church. Mrs. Ray McElroy and Mrs. Price Threlkeld, both of Sykes ville, Md., have returned to their homes after a visit with their moth er, Mrs. Sally Morrow, who accom panied them home for an extended visit. MK Pepsi-Cola Company, long Island City, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville Bids For Hauling Limestone The Haywood County Agricultural Conservation Association will accept bids for Farm-yard de livery of Limestone from the Stock Pile located in Waynesville. This contract will be effective through December 31, 1914. Bids will be accepted at the "AAA" Office located in the Courthouse until 12:30 P. M. September 25, 1943. A Und (OOSE; or ft woman who hain't tried Bumford. Wis odm know that Rumford th all-phophat doubl-etinf bakinc powdor maket perfect bakinf dowNy tur. o o o oWf-SS WO O The Best Buy Today Is - WAR BONDS The Best Proof Of Patriotism Of Civilians Is The Sacrifice To In vest In More Bonds. Attend The War Bond Rally Today Invest In Bonds Prove You're Glad You Are An American Our Fellow - County Men Are Fighting On All Fronts And Showing They're Proud To Be An American. Invest In More Bonds-Invest Regularly The First National Bank Organized 1902 "Tie Friendly Bank" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t'r" J one i; Main Street ' t f