Library Notes
MARGARET JOHNSTON
county Utiranan
LISTING SOME OF OCR
BECENT XOX -FICTION
Wayfaring sti-anf r--l r
ReCOllrlliul. 01 Cil I lir- (laid
hood jiul uAou .ti.ct m luiI 11 j
linois. and -' i.. rirui.e; t ic-
Ceif tl'il:l.:ln.ii .. - -IL;tr of
old ballad; j
Birds Of A'.iejlra i: j!.o:i (
The 4.: j'-ijlr- .)i iia- volauu-l
were original!;. ! ubli-hra b udu-1
bon in I i r.ii. n J.i i!.?. u.e ::ar-
1827-1338 j
WILD FLOWER ClTOr Wheir j
Over 500 pc.
selected and o
identification li!. .!!..'
flowers in full i
black and v. hi:.
How To Eowl 1) .
Hi
lit
A .book io In
beginner oi e- 1 1
e.n-v bowier
t t . 1 1 . i: i. pi 'J e Io
.! ' 1 it 1 1 1 o!,,t. rav'li
il ii M i'- ar..l
. . .
score. Ov.'i 1
and 2fi ilu-vi.'. il
make (lf;n I In (ui.,i;
strut tion
AmerhaM Quilts !!
A hi- to: .. i if (iiiit
from u hii li t In-' aiv
.ni.- ..mi .n-
i : , ,;i
,:.! ::iali iial
made, wit h
information on the h.iik-.iound of
textiles dei-'ns. and conditions'
und. ; 'ha li they were produced. ' Tenn.. arrived Sunday for a few enough to retire, I am going to ser-Mor-
Mi m 2lK il!utratio'is i days' visit to his father. Hugh J. iously consider Waynesville, it is
Shower 1'artirs For All Occasions !
A u.'1' ( 'urn of inexpensive and
ea-v -tu-L.i' e -hovver parties for
ittanv ii-casinns- -i naaaemert an
nit r-a: hah'. , itoinu-away. birth
da' . el. . ('..: plete with themes
(Imii :i .ii-. -.'ana's menus and ap
pinii : r ' ori -i nt
Nation.i! Plan For Public Libraries
A I.
Sensational Hew
Radio Quiz Show
EVERY TJJESDAY
9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
Over WWNC
IT'S FUN!
IT'S EXCITING!
IT'S ENTERTAINING!
Brought Tc You Bv
Howell Motor Co.
Haywood St. Waynesville
De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
1 USE ;1
I SHERWM WILLIAMS
1 PAINTS
:m I. There is no better paint made ' I"
0 C. N. ALLEN & CO. J
' jjipll Phone 48 Main Street Haielwood "
Irasl
Financial Expert Says
Slight Recession Good
D.A.R. To Meet
Friday With
Mrs. Boyd
The Mav iiit-t-tini of il.e IXn-cas
Bell Low Chapter. Daughter: of he continued, as he reviewed the
the American Revolution u.il he financial trends over the past cent
held Kridav afternoon at 3 'M my.
o clock at the home ot Mr. Janur' " Our economic cycles have us
M Hod with Mi, .h.l.ii a! yucti. iially run about 20 to 25 years of
.-V a; ji-oiijtc hu-ier.;.. tood times, then a slump," he
Mrs Jam.;; L i !...! will have pointed out. "That picture was
the pi obtain Mui Mi- Ctu; les K
Will i;-,.i.v 1 l.K- Ihaa. uw
Mrs. Matney To
Give Recital
t ld fl.v,i,r Mrs. W L. Matney. mu:.ic teaeh
i.L. d to! e.i-s Jer at the Hazel' ood school, u til
li.,-, ! uiili 1H1? give a piano recital at the -chool
at
p m tomcne
! Laymen s Llub siiDuer
Re-Set For Mav 18
Tl rraular Laymen'-- Club
u-r at the Ki: -t IVc - h I n iaii (lui.vli
lu- hta II m Ipon.-d lio.n W'tdi. e -
: day. Max 11. to U ediif-u., . May
18.
Robtrt I. Sloan oi Nashville
Sloan. Sr.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell left
Saturdav for a vacation in HI Paso.
Texas and Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. (.'harks Ray are
visiting friends in Chapel Hill,
Hob Hall -pent lat week end in
Winston-Salem and Ml. Airv.
-r r.
Mr and Mrs W M. Cobb and
children Sarah and liill Cobb, lift
Sunday for a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wilbanks in Tampa. Kla. They
will also visit in lieddington Beat h
Fla.
Mrs. W. II. Damcron left Friday
for her home in Warrenton aftei
a visit to her snii-iu law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs David Hyatt.
She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Hyatt, who t.ptr,t the week
end in Warrenton.
Paul Davis attended the annual
State Convention, of Ineuiance
Agents which was held ni Pine
hurst lat week. He was accom
panied as far as Shelby by Mrs.
Davis and their children.
C. A Geoi Pe is here lhi-i week
from Taipon Springs, Kla.. where
lie is spending :oiue tune with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gwyn,
who have spent the winter at their
home in Tort Myers Ileach, Fla.,
returned to their home on the
Country Club Drive last week.
John Moody, internationally
known financial expert of New
York, told Rotarians here Friday
i hat he took "an optimistic view
in a slight "recession which would
tend to deflate present prices."
"A slowing up of business is a
test stabilization of our economy,"
ii ue up to World War One. Now
there are many things that enter
into the picture that tends to
t ii-jige this.
"We came out of the first World
War with 3 25 billion national debt.
We came out of the last war with
a national debt of 250 billions.
This makes a lot of difference."
Mr Moody, who has spent 59
ears on Wall Street as a financ
ial expert, said there was more fear
hi New York about a third World
War than his offices abroad report
ed t.i?ted in Europe.
A- head of an investment service,
hi- firm never rates open stocks.
hot deal-, in bonds of municipalit- j
it--, utilities, railroads and other i
i... -.' t oi porations. j
Mr. and Mrs. Moody are visiting .
Hit -ir nivce
Mrs Douglas Grant,
ami Mr. Grant. He concluded his
talk at the Rotary Club by saying:
"1 am only 81 when I get old
a beautiful little city.'
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKittrick
spent the past weekend in Edge
field. S. C. visiting th'eir parents.
SAM CALHOUN IS HONORED
Sam L. Calhoun, who is a mem
ber of the junior class at State
College, has recently been elected
to membership in Chi Kpsilon, Na
tional Honorary Civil Engineering
Fraternity.
Letters To Editor
ARRESTS SHOULD BE MADE
I'tlitor The Mountaineer:
1 was very much interested last
week in your "Voice of the Peo
i pie.'' Who is it that litters up
lour pretty town anyway? 1 think
lit would help, to strike at the
head of this senseless nuisance.
It is a misdemeanor, surely, and if (
our officials would watch for these
"trash-throwers," and there fine
them $1.00 for each offense it
I it would bring in more revenue
than the parking meters.
I saw a beautiful young woman
toss a paper cup from a car and
I saw an intelligent-looking man
throw down a part of a newspaper
both of them on Main Street.
! Arrests and fines would soon break
up this filthy practice.
MRS. W. T. CRAWFORD.
Want Ads bring quick results.
THE WAYNESVILLE MGUNTAINElR
Haywood
Calendar
Arranged
A schedule of farm and Com
munity Development Program
meetings 'p. as announced today, in
cluding these sessions:
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Cove Creek
Community Development Program,
Cove Creek Baptist church.
7:30 p. m. Haywood Cooperative
Breading Association, County
Court House.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Joint Beav-
erdwn and Hominy Community
Development meeting, Beaverdam
school.
7:30 p. m Cruso Community
Development Program at Cruso
school.
7:30 p. m North Clyde Com
munity Development - Program at
Clyde school, Dr. C. tt. Clark to
speak.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Jonathan
Creek Community Development
Program, Jonathan Woody to speak,
Rock Hill school.
7:30 p m Cecil Community
Development Program, at Cecil
school.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Dellwood
Community Development Program,
Dellwood Baptist church.
7:30 p. m. White Oak Com
munity Development Program,
home of Mrs. Robert Davis.
Lions Hear Pleas For
Support Of School Bonds
Two school ofTicials last Thurs
day night asked the members of
the Waynesville Lions Club to vote
in favor of the proposed $25,000.
000 school bond issue in the June 4
election.
Both, members of the club, spoke
impromptu at the regular meeting
at the Towne House.
C. E. Weatherby. principal of
Waynesville Township high school,
declared:
"If something isn't done (about
improving the school buildings in
the county ) I don't know where
your children will go to school."
Pointing out that school build
ings throughout the county need
repairs badly, he said the money
from the bond issue, if approved,
would be "a step forward."
If the state's voters express
favor for the issue, Haywood coun
ty will get $280,000 of the money,
in addition to the regular $250,000
appropriation for the next two
fiscal years.
Hazelwood Jfchool Principal Law
rence Leatherwod told the aud
ience that this. county and other
counties need school buildings.
On the lighter side of the pro-
grain, three Waynesville Township
high school girls showed why the
judges had such a tough time pick
ing the winner of the speaking
contest held here by the Way
nesville Woman's Club.
Introduced by High School Band
Director Charles Isley, the girls
gave applause-provoking demon
strations of dramatic talent.
Nancy Floyd delivered a humor
ous monologue, Judy Roberts gave
a dramatic interpretation of Alice
Duer Miller's "White Cliffs," and
Betty Gibson interpreted the1 role
of Curley's wife in John Stein
beck's "Of Mice and Men."
Before the meeting closed, it was
announced that the club's nomi
nating committee would report at
the regular May 19 session.
Nominations from the floor will
be made then for next year's club
officers.
Outfielder George Stone of St.
Louis led the American League
batters in 1906 with .358, the
only rookie ever to top the circuit's
hitters.
Perhapi yon'rt planning to nave a clanga mail
In your listing in the new book. In that case,
please tell nt now so you will be lit ted correctly.
Many detail are Involved In preparing a tele
phone directory. So any advance notice yotj caif
give of changes la lutings will be appreciated,
Southern bell telephone and telegraph company
Sylva Mayor
s. v v
HUGH E. MONTIETH was tint
ed mayor of Syiva last week.
Mayor Montieth is a Republican,
and swept into orliee when a
split occurred in the Dtuiocrat
ranks. Mr. Montieth is chairman
of the iXiiUfl Booile Ho.. Si-olll
Council, and under In leader
ship, has made much piof-ie;. .
during the past year. He is a
lawyer in Sylva. and i-, well
known in :his county, lie ha- al
ways taken a leadne; role m civic
projects in the tli-tiiel. il'hutu
grapli coin le y tu The S.vlva
Herald. I
Bill Kanos Opens
Drive-In Place
Bill's Soda Shun, a tirive-in oper
ated by Rill Kanos of Hazelwood,
will open Thursday.
It's the new name under a new
manager for the Chicken Heal
which has been closed for the last
eight months.
Mr. Kanos says there will be
parkin'.; space for 15 cars outside.
He has installed enough tables
to accommodate "0 people and a
counter to serve 15 more inside
the building, which has been re
painted. The drive-in. which 'is located
on the main highway at the south
ern limits of llaclvvood. has a grill
and a soda fountain to -a-ive hoi
sandwiches, ice-cieaiii and sodas.
MORE ABOUT
Sidelight
(Contin-jed from Pase 1)
not have the slightest interest.
Mrs, Kenneth Stahl, who has two
youngster; of her own, incidentally,
gave this information to clear up
some sort of iiiisundei : landing.
After a news story appeared that
the club had baby sitting service
to offer, people kept her phone
ringing. They all wi re available,
Ihey explained, to spend an even
ing minding the Stahl children.
In fact, Mrs. .Stahl .-aid, .-he her
self would serve to meet a heavy
demand on I he club's baby titter
power. '
"Who would sit with your chil
dren, if you had to 'it with some
body el:e':;?"
"Skinny (Mr. Stahl would," - he
replied, "and it wouldn't cost any
thing." Anti-Inflation
The members of the Waynes
ville Business and Professional
Woman's Club this month are strik
ing a blow ag;:inst inflation.
Their baljy silting fees have
been slashed from (iO cents
an
hours to 40 cents for the month
of
May.
Tlie fees go into the Woman's
Club's fund.
X
")U: V
y Ji
1
5W
Waynesville Man
With Atlantic Fleet
Navy Airman Lee A. Liverman
of Waynesville, Route 1, is serving
in Air Transport Squadron 24 with
the AtlantL Fleet.
Mr Liverman ntered the Navy
Aueust 6. 1942 after attending high
school In Creedsvllle, Va.
His wife is a resident of Waynes
rille. THE
FRIENDLY
BANK
First National Ba
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member FedetvJw
A PENNY
Yes, even the lowly
you spend it tor electricity. For there's plenty of penny wisdom m
-easily, comfortably, healthfully. Though electricity is just about the
your family budget, what else does so much-for so little?
HHIN HAYII stw, I,
Mond
Flshlitf Bargain Offered
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP.) A
special two-day-for-two-dollars fish
ing licence will be available for
visitors to Wyoming this year.
State Game Warden Charles Hans
cum said this will allow persons
traveling through the state to take
time out for fishing without pay
ing the lull ?iu non-resident
or $5 for a five-day permit.
the U. S. Treasury's public
that it has on its books $27 3,791,636 J
matured bonds and securities which have
redeemed. It is believed that most of the
been lost, stolen, burned or stuck awaj
attic trunk and forgotten."
Bonds, stocks deeds, all valuable aJ
tant papers, should be kept in a safe daf
where safety is assured and ownership
Old trunks and desk drawers are risky depl
You will find The First National Ban
place for this and all needed
Call on us.
THE
ORGANIZED 1902
for your thoflj
penny can buy you a lot of convenience ar,d
I .in1 till! P
ft, lUCTRK THIATMI Hear her vry J"""
'i Ac.
C i
Sst I,,
! special
father of
a fiih e
I lie Uni
fee i as hclJ
- Ji!'e arfny bust
Here's theoniwU
a housewife's w'
One penny will wo
six loads ef dii!il
A bigg bargain
you couldn't si
A penny fell
for aboulo1
... ultl
Four ihii"j
for Father'. "
--In
Can you im8"
a greater iavi"T
HVIHt "'-
cts,
(CAROLINA POWER O- LIGHT