4 s
"t ' !
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JPAGE FOUR (First Sectism)
Sliver. Tea Sponsored By Woman's
Club To Buy Books For Library
The Waynesville Woman's club
will give a tea on Saturday after
noon at the Haywood County Pub
lie library to which the public is
invited to attend. A silver offering
will be taken during 'lie afternoon
for the benefit of the pur base ot
new books for the libra. y.
The tea w ill mark I no third an
niversary of the service of I be
County Library which now
lias a
large circulation in .
the county. As il i
have manv copies of I In
due to the incrcasi il i
librarv through I In- :n i
II pails of
iece.-,-.ar In
same book.
i' ice ill I he
f. I..ik 'a-
tions, school nl in n -service
and local liiu..:
the club is siiniMii iM: Hi
Saturday to Mlipll llih1 ill
which is allowed I rum i.rli
The calk-rs will be - ..
entrance to the l.o.
Charles K. Iia . ;in M(ini
club, Mrs .lann I . : i
Mrs. C. F. Kirkpati ick. im i
hi net !
I il nd -..
Til)
Headaches
Oh! Monah
Wl IMS
mm; ci!osi;i
Oh. But I Do
A Gal In ( alien
HOAGV ( l!Mh II !
Ole Buttermilk skies
Talking Is A mil. in
COT NT I! -ll
Open The Door Kit-haul
Me And The Mines
SAMMY K VI
The Old l.amplishlei-Touch-Me-'ot
I. oris joim)
Texas And I'.icilir
I Like Tin I at Like I hat
JONES RADIO
SERVICE
Radios, ICt-cortl I'laycrs and
Guaranteed lti-i.iii- W.nk
Wajnesvi'ie, N. ('.
L- fit
p It
AS SltU IN
LATEST
RECOUPS
$v?M til &r
SEYENTEEIf
Bobbie Brook putt everything Into thi two
piecer. Big roomy pocketed kirt . . . guweted
$eeve for the blouse and a big bow you'll want
to tie In the front . . . tos acros your shoulder
..or knot It In the
your curls. A Cohama
spirited colors. Sizes
The Toggery
W. HUGH MASSIE, Owner
Allen's Creek
Home Club Holds
February Meet
The Allen's Creek Home Demon
stration club held the February
ineolini! on Wednesday afternoon
wiib Mrs .lule Al'eri as hostess.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home
demoii-.l ration atfent, cave the pro
aain with a talk and deinonstra
lioii on food delation to Health."
Mi-.s Sniilh discussed the seven'
basic food groups and brought out '.
the importance of proper eating in)
ieu. ud to good health She also
l..c the weak .points ill the health
s ttti.it ioii of North Carolina and ex
plained the current movement of
I
the Good Health Anosciation in the j
stale. !
Sin cae an outline of planning,
!ur the feeding of a family of five
and told bow most of the food
t i 'ii Id be produced at home. She
ui-.'o.l that the members work out
i.-l.ir food schedules to guide
i hem (lin ing the coining year in
he i production of food for home
Il e j
The following project leaders j
presented reports: Mrs. Moody Far-j
irer told of the activities of the
looil and home furnishings group;
Mrs. Harvey Beach of the gardens j
..i d poultry activities of the club, j
mil Mrs. .lule Allen reported on
l.ome management and family life. '
-o -nil hour followed during ,
I line
lent-
l he hostess served re-
Mi-
.i i:
Mass,
New
e left Thursday
York. She was
t(ic a i
Il I
i i ( inpaiued as far as Washington
b Mr. Massif who is to attend the
s- tn .Klend the '
hearing before Secretary of In
leiior.l A King this afternoon.
idents and active members and
Mrs. T Lenoir Gwyn. representing
count; i
board. ;
the Haywood County Library
Tea, sandwiches and cookies will
be served from a tea table arranged
in the rear of the building. Pour
ing at different hours during the
afternoon will be Mrs. John N.
Sboolbied. Mrs .lames W. Killian
and Mrs. Cuyn
The hours of the tea are from
J to a o'clock
m lied to call
miled period
and the public is
during the desig-;
The regular library hours will
be kepi by the librarian and those
bo had planned to visit the library
( iiber to return or to get new
In ok
out are requested to
planned visit.
make I
i
t ben-
-is
back snuggled beneath
fabric in
7 to 15.
10.95
.
Love Makes World Go Round
jjMUIllWJIWWULriTrTa ' n i itiTi i i i n r-i -m i t- -fX Z4
lP) Newsleaturcs
UNITKI NATION'S
has been hiem!-,,' :
what Adam s.i:-;! ; !
a way to expn's ; '
man from cuinn.ii'
love message tuts 1 .
oi
:a,U nistorv
1857, Valenlim-s !m
, ,
-""-
shv
th
e ailvc:
Hindu Woman
i . -
Fights r or
Human Rights
By ADl-LAIDi: Kl ltl!
ll'i Ni-ttsfeatlii es W'-iler
LAKE Sl'CCKSS, N .
women ot the v. est m
(lesson in getting Hong
Mrs. Ilansa Mebla m
of the foremost wrim-n of
East
She works v.i'h
five fields- (he I. nil
cliff's Constituent
I :r... i
ad Nation
.--eiiib!-.
Bombay
education
provincial
and women's
ox el'llinellt
1 1 I it s She I
j also is wife
I How does
and r.
-he ll
il her
,! all
First hv i!
ling i
lb
ig a I
i il.
uore
one
ib-.-;
a lime and
Second, bv
.1.1
.1
than she can ai
ih
l dav. Third b.
turhed if plan
in her nal ix e -a: i
Mrs. Moid. i m
crowded sehcdn'i
unruffled calm
assuming maiinei
prisinrf'v young
of two col lege -I :
I h c-sed
lined -ilk.
. rough a
-i --mingh
(ii i i i t . un-lonk-.
sur-
c 1 1 1 1
-I a
She
i In
llli i! her
-I u;1-.--
ing in the I 'nit
Mrs. Met ha i
as India's dele
Nal ions Conni
ii
.' York
I niteil
luinan
Rights.
"Human riuhts are the i ruv of
the whole (iiiestiini of peace."
she says. "It was a violation of
these principles which we re
gard as human rights that really
provoked the war and until xe
Spring Suit
Tunic coat and plaid skirt.
By VERA WINSTON
A USEFUL ADDITION" to any
wardrobe is the suit that has a
nice long tunic coat, one thai can
team up with different Fkirt3. This
uit, for instance, is fhov.n here
with a plaid skirt to match the coat
- trim, but would he just as good
with skirt of navy hlue to match
the coat, or one of red, the domi
nant color in the plaid. The three
quarters length navy wool tunic
coat trottona down one side with
matching square buitors. The ad
justable collar and cutis are of
navy, red and white jilaideil
woolen. The skirt buttons at one
aide from hem to waist.
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
NTINKS .
Hearts are .trumps in
.i a iL i - u i i i
Luc poet, me piaywrtgni ana tne
reveals that even tongue
ritiiib iits to their Juliets. Lack of pencil or pen has seldom deterred
; I. is thoughts to his lady love. The cave man probably carved his
i if ruck. But the modern lover, has an easier job of it. Ever since
-!! manufactured for romantic lads who lack the imagination to pro
car, as usual, Valentine greeting cards can be found to please the
! f
1. -L i r .i
( areer I ' 1
lit learn a : -:i-f t 1 -
, ,. ! i .. i- , . 1 Wtt:i
il--lie Irom . t I
I ii'li.i. one i . 'J l 1
In-1 1
theiify,i1 I
fcii&aiaiapwMaiiii (
MRS. HANSA MEHTA . . .
She Gets Things Done . . .
make it impossible to violate
these rights, we have, no hope of
pei-petuatinK world: peace."
When she returns, to Indiafshe
will sit in April, as; a member of
the Constituent Assemoiy, which
seeks to frame a constitution for a
free India. She also is the only
woman member of the Legislative
Council cupper house) of Bombay
Province.
Mrs. Metha a college graduate
and a Hindu worked years to
raise educational standards in In
dia, where 13 per cent of an esti
II ,
any old language and romance
i i. rrii a c
arnsi. irieie is nu recoiu ui
- tied Romeos managed to lind
mated 400.000.000 people (and only
two per cent of the women i can
read and write. For a time she
served on the Schools Committee
of Bombay ( city i. From 1 9;i7 to
1939 she was Parliamentary Secre
tary of Education of Bombay Prov
ince. When she began, 12.000 of
its 21.000 villages had no schools. J
While she held office schools were
started in 4,000 more villages. Mrs.
Mehta also authored a number of
children's books.
For a time she served on the
senate and syndicate of the Uni-j
versify of Bombay. Today much of I
her educational effort is beul on
women. Among other things, she!
serves as vice chancellor of the I
Indian Women's University, which ;
has an enrollment of 400.
"The whole educational sys- ,
tern in India is archaic and not
suited to the people," she said.
"It was imposed on us by British
rule. There has been a demand
all over the country for a more
suitable system of education,
and the provisional national gov
ernment is planning to reorgan
ize the whole.
"The old system is purely aca- ;
demic and is given in Knglish :
which many people could not take
time to learn. The Indian Women's'
University is the first and only In
dian university to introduce teach-,
ing in the mother tongue. Also, we j
are introducing such subjects as
fine arts, home economics, nursing I
Belk-Hudson Co.
Just
51-Gauge First
!Mrs. Martel
Hostess Civic
; League Meeting
! The Civic League held one of
I the largest meetings of the cur
I rent club year on Thursday eve
'l ning at the home of the president,
i Mrs. Rufus L. Allen, with Mis.
i Leo Martel, serving as hostess and
Mrs. Allen, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
i usual patriotic ritual, followed bv
I committee reports of the various
i chairmen. The welfare group re
i ported that more than $20 had
been spent on clothes for boys,
j A discussion of the traffic piob
; lems in thts community was held.
I It was moved to a.sk the city to have
additional stop lights installed as
soon as equipment was available.
Traffic laws were also discussed
i and each member pledged her sup
! port and cooperation.
Announcement was made of the
next meeting which will he held
with Mrs. T. C. Norris at her home
on Walnut Street.
j Bridge Benefit
! To Be Given On
' Valentine Day
; The Woman's club will he hos
tess of a benefit bridge parly on
Friday evening, the Nth, at Oak
Park.
There are to be only fourteen
' tables in plaV, so those who wish
,0 mak(' a table art ask(d ,0
niiiKe resei vaiions ai once vy cuii-
ing 204-J. as the tables are being
- taken daily.
There will be a number of at
tractive prizes presented to the
winners,
served.
and- light refreshments
and nutrition "
Add to that record Mrs. Mehta's
activities to raise the status of
women in a country where thou
sands still live in the seclusion
(if purdah,, although all Indian
women now have the same political
rights as men and some hold stellar
positions in both national and pro
vincial government and United Na
tions delegations.
Mrs. Mehta is a former president
and present patron of the All In
dian Women's Conference, which
has 30,000 members distributed
through all the provinces.
Every President since Lincoln
tin 1864) has proclaimed an an
nual observance of Thanksgiving
Day.
Just Received - -WINDOW
SASH
WEIGHTS
Builders Supply
Phones 82 - 83
Received, Newest Spring Shades
Full Fashioned
DuPont Nylon
Limit . . . Three
Hi,
"-a';?','V 'V 7iw
Belk-Hudson 0
'Home
Married
' . ,i.mvp-ME
i - . ..
' f ' " ' it-. .'- '
MR. AND MRS. BILLY J.
HOWELL, whose marriage took
place on January 4 at The First
Baptist Church, are shown cutting
i their wedding cake. Mrs. Howell is
; the former Miss licba Rhea, daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs V. M. Rhea of
I la.elwood.
UDC Will Meet
This Afternoon
At Windover
Mrs. J. Harden Howell will be
hostess this afternoon at "Wind
over" to the members of the Hay
wood Chapter of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy. Mrs. John
M. Queen, president, will preside.
Mrs. Grover Davis will have
charge of the program and will
present a paper on Sidney Lanier.
Mrs. N. W. Garrett will review the
magazine.
All members are urged to be
present and the meeting will open
at 3:30 o'clock.
Junior Music Club
Meets This Afternoon
At First Baptist Church
The Junior Music Club will hold
their regular reuruaiy meeting this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the
Education building of the First
Baptist Church, with Maltha May
and Elizabeth Elliott as Joint host
esses. The program will be based
on the life and music of John
Phillips Sousa.
Miss Stephenie Moore, adult
director will be in charge of the
meeting.
It is estimated that 9,243,000 j
Americans work on cotton farms.
I '. !
Ax - '
-piano mm
Many Years Experience All WovkG:
Most Pianos Need Tuning at Least Once id
Your Blind Piano Tuner Will Be IK'ie
CALL B. C. COLLINS -I
Quality Ny
O 20 Denier
O Cellophane Wra
Pairs to Customer
$1.95 Pair
Haywond' Largest HoMcrii Dei'1"'
Of Better Values"
FRIDAY, FEBUARY
MarriagJ
Of Havu i I
If.
.6'
You are lovelier
firm biMlineni
gives. BciMustli;
cushions Lift.Mij
all nl miff ak
tailored -in-Siti
pert fitters for
the proof
MAS!
DEPT. i
C. .1. Itffi
trills i
F