iY, JANUARY 24, 1947
THE VVAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE (Tint Section)'
l and Farm Agents Announce
officers Of County 4-H Clubs
fcwing officers have been
corvo the Havwooa
H clubs during the com-
fccording to an announce-
: this weeK Dy me numc
acents.
rihri0ht is heading the
club and with him will
following officers: Vice
pewayne Crawford, Sec
fasurer, Dorothy Liner,
Jer, Louise Swangim.
Wavnesville Donald
II serve as president and
will be: Vice President,
Dck, Secretary-Treasurer,
rady and Song Leader,
jlyn Love.
ijHipps will serve as pres
Jjic Bcaverdam club and
irinik as vice president.
jllipps has been named
ive Hundred
-for
II Building
fcquirements
ATT & CO.
IMionc 500
secretary-treasurer.
Mildred Medford will head the
Waynesville club, and with her will
be Vice President, Wade Francis,
Secretary and Treasurer, Moselle
Liner, and Reporter, Ted Francis
Louise Stanley has been elected
president of the Cruso club and
witli her will serye, Vice President,
Media Heatherly, Secretary-Treasurer,
Reba Rhodes, and Song
Leader, Ned Rogers.
Nancy Poston is president of the
Bethel club. Serving with her will
be Vice President, Betty Jo Gor
rell, Secretary-Treasurer, Reporter,
Hugh K. Terrell, and Song Leader,
Charlie Blalock.
Betty Jo Plemmons will serve as
the president of the Morning Star
club and James Treadway as vice
president; Bobby Reynolds as sec
retary-treasurer, Billy Reynolds as
reporter, and Donald Sniathcrs and
Carolina Cody as song leaders.
H. R. Caldwell, Jr., has been
elected president of the Crabtree
club and serving with him will be
Vice President, Hilda Crawford,
Secretary-Treasurer, Naomi Massie,
Reporter, Edith Chambers and
Song Leader, Eleanor Kinsland.
Lucy Jenkins has been elected
president of Rock Hill club and
serving wtih her will be Vice Pres
ident, Everett Kesser, Secretary
Treasurer, Imoeene Caldwell, and
Dainty Dancing
Dress
kill
To Our Pharmacist,
your prescription is
Personal Business.
! roptTts tlie confidence you have placed
him and fully realizes his responsibility.
ha I is why he is honor-bound to compound
it with the utmost care.
si"
Isui Registered Pharmacist
LTRTIS DRUG STORE
1
w-l
bilk and net vening drew.
By VERA WINSTON
WHEN youth dances the bappy
hours away it is likely to be in a
pretty confection of net and silk,
rather than in a slinky sirenisb
sort of affair. Blush pink net is
used for this young and gay eve
ning frock. The net is posed over
matching satin, and a sequin
studded banding on the nice neck
line makes jewelry unnecessary.
Gathers over the softly molded
bodice make a contrast to the slim
and smooth midriff.
Song Leader, Macel Phillips.
Mary Grey Walker has been
elected president of the Fines
Creek club and serving with her
will be Vice President, John West,
Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Teague,
Song Leader, Mildred Ferguson and
Reporter, Peggy Noland.
Alice Neal Medford has been
named president of the Clyde club
and Howell Brown, vice president.
Charlie Morgan will be secretary
treasurer and Helen Stamey song
leader.
Sarah Elizabeth Cannon has been
elected president of the Pennsylva
nia Avenue club and with her will
Nunn-Bush
Mv&jashioned oxfords
We Invite You to Enjoy the Nunn-Bush
Feature called Ankle-Fashioning
For shoes that almost live with your feet in action choose
Nunn-Bush every time. Because Nunn-Bush really strives
to build the world's finest shoes for men, Ankle-Fash-ioning
was developed . . . Ankle-Fashioning greatly in
creases comfort and gives many added miles of style.
it
$13.95 XV A
ft
m STORE
WAYNESVILLE, M. C.
County Council
Holds Meeting
Tuesday, 21st
The county council of Home
Demonstration clubs met in the
office of the county home agent
Tuesday afternoon to nake plans
for the coming year's work. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. Paul
Robinson, the vice president, Mrs.
Ed Glavich presided.
Various reports were presented
and a discussion of the require
ments for reading certificates for
1947 was held.
Announcement was made of the
following monthly demonstrations
to be conducted at the meetings
during the year, January having
been previously announced.
February, "Home in Relation to
Health"; March, "Ways to Prepare
Vitamin C Foods"; April, "Under
standing Our Families"; May,
"Adequate Safe and Convenient
Water Supply"; June, "Quality
Products In Sufficient Variety";
July, "Beds and Bedding".
August, "Recreation and commu
nity picnics"; September, "Sewing
Centers, Helpful Equipment, Con
veniently Arranged"; October,
"Comfortable Heating for the
Homes"; November and December.
"Serving Machine Attachments and
Christmas suggestions for the
home".
Plans were also discussed for
the District meeting of the Home
clubs which will be held here, with
representatives from Havwnral
Jackson, Macon, Swain, Cherokee,
uay and Graham counties.
Nine clubs were represented at
the meeting on Tuesday.
.
Home Makers
Club Meets With
Mrs. Cuddeback
The Waynesville Home Makers
Club, which was organized during
December held their reeular
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ning, with Mrs. Johnnv Curirlcharlc
as hostess.
Mrs. Lawrence Leathcrwond.
president, presided. Other officers
who will serve during the coming
year with Mrs. Leatherwood are:
vice president, Mrs. H. O. Cham
pion; secretary-treasurer Mrs Ren
Phillips; recreational leader, Mrs.
Carl Raleliff; and chairman of the
Yearbook, Mrs. Marion Bridges.
Un luesday evenine the demon
stration was on braided rugs and
was given by Miss Marv Marearpt
Smith, who explained how to make
this type of rugs and the materials
to be used.
Among the members
were: Mrs. Howard Bryson. Mrs.
J. L. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ben Phil
lips, Mrs. Marion Bridges. Mrs
Carl Ratcliff, Mrs. Jack Rocers.
Mrs. J I. O. Champion. Mrs Earl
Messer, Mrs. Howell Bryson and
Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing during the social hour by Mrs
Howard Bryson.
Charles Burr Way left yesterday
lor Durham where he will resume
his studies at Duke University, af
ter serving in the U. S. Army, with
a year or more in the Pacific the
ater. He was a student at Duke at
the time he entered the service.
DOCTORS KEEP HIM IN SUSPENSE
i it TTTl
H&v-V 8 i i if
if pi r
li I mm
f -v-v i n '1
FOR THIS PATIENT, St. Thomas' Hospital, In London, Is a regular "hang
out." Eminent doctors have discovered that to cure the anonymous
patient (pictured above) of a paralytic condition they have to keep
him In suspense daily. As the saying goes, hanging may be too good
lor some men, but it makes this one feel extra fine. (International'
be Vice President, Mary Frances
Deayon, Secretary-Treasurer, Palsy
Messer, Reporter, Paul llenson, anil
Song Leader, Harold Donaldson.
Sam Coleman has been elected
president of the North Canton club
and with him will be serving: Vice
President, Francis Gidney, and Secretary-Treasurer,
David Kirkpat
rick. Betty June Fincher has been
named president of the Patton
club and Delia Pace vice president.
Marveline Smathcrs will be secretary-treasurer
and Mildred Sams
song leader.
Claudine Ferguson will serve as
president of the Hazelwood club
and Bobby Joe McClure as vice
president. Mary Ann Burke has
been named secretary-treasurer and
Edward Wright reporter.
Doris Calhoun has been named
president of the Cecil club and
others serving with her are: Vice
President, Mack Warren, Secretary
Treasurer, Wray Burnette and Re
porter, Reba Frady.
Mrs. W. Jones
Heads Ratcliff
Home Club
Mrs. Woody Jones was elected
president of the HatclilV Cove
Home Demonstration club at the
meeting held on Monday after
noon with Mrs. C. C. Francis as
hostess.
Others who will serve with Mrs.
Jones are: vice president. Mrs. R.
C. Francis, secretary. Mrs. Argie
Ratcliff; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Lillian Morrow; and treasurer, Mrs.
C. C. Francis,
Project leaders named for the
coining year include: Foods and
Nutrition. Mrs. Elmer Green;
Home Gardens. Mrs. Algie Rat
clifl; Home poultry, Mrs. Claude
Francis; Home dairy. Mrs. Frank
Leopard; Food preservation, Mrs.
R. C. Francis; House furnishings,
Mrs. D. Reeves Noland; Home
management, Mrs. Woody Jones;
Family life, Mrs. Robert Francis;
Home beautifieation. Mrs. Lillian
Morrow: Clothing, Mrs. C. C.
Francis.
Project leaders Riving reports of
the work in their departments dm
ing the afternoon were:
Foods. Mrs. C. ('. Francis; Gar
dens, Mrs. Elmer Green; Poultry.
Mrs. C. T. Francis; Home furnish
ings, Mrs. Lillian Morrow; Home
management, Mrs. Woody Jones;
Family life, Mrs. R. C. Francis;
Food preservation; Mrs. Grasty.
During the program period Mjss
Mary Margaret Smith, county home
agent gave the month's demonstra
tion on "Putting your financial
house in order."
The hostess was assisted during
(lie social hour in serving by Mrs.
Lillian Morrow. The guests enjoyed
several kinds of sandwiches, cheese,
cake and coffee.
,
Mr. anil Mrs. Dan Wat kin were
recent Charlotte visitors They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wil
liam T. Hannah, who visited
friends.
Miss Mary Kay has returned
from Washington, D. C. where she
was the guesl of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs F. K. Al
ley, Jr.
i-
Mrs C. C. Crittenden has joined
her husband in Washington for a
visit. Mr. Crittenden, secretary of
the North Carolina Historical com
mission has been loaned by the
slate to the National Archives to
aid in compiling the history of
World War II. While he is in Wash
ington. Mrs. Crittenden and her
two sons and daughter are making
their home here with her mother
Mrs. Charles E. Quintan at Pros
pect Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie were
Charlotte visitors during the past
week.
Bruce Caldwell
Wins In UDC
Clyde Contest
Bruce Caldwell was the winner
of the medal given at the Clyde
school in the declamation contest
sponsored by the Haywood Chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy which was held in
Clyde on Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Frank Ferguson in charge
of the program.
Thomas Snyder won second place
and was persented with a cash prize
and Bob Medford received honor
able mention.
The contest, the first to be held
by the chapter outside of Waynes
ville school district in observance
of the birthday anniversaries of
Generals Lee and Jackson, was held
for the boys of the seventh and
eighth grades of the school.
Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr., presided
and presented tho awards. During
the period that the judges were out
making their decisions, Mrs. W. A.
Hyatt gave a talk on the purpose
of the contest and a brief history
of the Condefeate Slates of Amer
ica. The contestants with their decla
mations were as follows: Thomas
Snyder, "Soldiers of Lee;" Paul
Jackson, "The Greatness of Stone
wall Jackson"; Bruce Caldwell.
"Great Among Men"; Ted Noland.
"Stonewall Jackson's Way"; Wil
liam Haynes, "The New South";
Steve Thompson, "The South and
Her Problems"; and Bob Medford,
"Robert E. Lee, the Man."
Miss Margaret Stringfield and a
group of her violin students gave
several numbers and the assembly
singing of old Southern airs was
led by Mrs. William Lee, music
Music Club J
Will Hold
Meet Tonight
Mrs. L. M. Richeson will be hpc
tess to the members of the Waynes
ville Music club tonight at ber
home on Brown avenue at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John Taylor, president of the
club, will preside.
Mrs. Cornelia Nixon will be in
charge of the program, which will
include some of the outstanding
operas.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting by the president.
director of the schoo..
For the occasion the school audi
torium was arranged in flags and
flowers with tho stage centered by
pictures of General Lee and Gen
eral Jackson.
We Now Have
A Substantial
Supply Of
BRICKS
Fire
Scratched
Red Mantel
Builders Supply
Phones 82 83
rP
scorrs scrap book
By R. J. SCOTl
Ti Vi . . . i.l ." i.
V.
Coats d hoy
tKf "fin Cn&, Birf
J.1CK E 5LUE FRO
ftfE CM LABELS
RAPEFRUif, LEMONS
AND ORANGES ROWINC
M t(E SAME 11REE
. C iCOTTiffAll. AAiOMA
, It
Kov MANY PlN-fS
DOES AH OS-fRldrt
EqcjsHELL Hold ?
ABOirf "fit REE PlH-fS
A
..ailAH
ACE
PROBABLV -filE
10N;ES-f LIVED
PEOPLE AS A
CLASS oh EACi'rt
rluUDRED-S ARE FAS
Kt CEM1UR.V MARK
We are iurther reducing many
fall and winter fashions as
spring style arrivals demand
space. Below are some of the
special reductions now in effect.
Children's
DRESSES
One group of children's beautiful
print dresses in values to 5.99 . . .
Broken sizes.
I-00 2-00
Women's
DRESSES
One group of women's dresses in
prints and plain shades. Regularly
up to 16.95.
2
Women's
Wool
CTf IRTC Regularly O-95
Ml&ailAM Upto7,98 La
Specials Al 67c
In these, groups are women's bags,
wool scarfs and late fall and winter
hats. All reduced to one quick clear
ance price.
Your
Choice
67c
This Week - End In The-
WISHING WELL
Friday and Saturday's special in the Wishing Well is a
large selection of beautiful cotton and crepe blouses in
whites and pastels. Regularly priced 3.98 to 9.98 . . .
Wishing Well special.
1
.00
AT HALF-PRICE
All remaining women's fall and winter coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, skirts, blouse6 and
sports jackets . . . Now half-price. Complete range of styles, sizes and colors.
Foremost in Fashions