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PAGE EIGHT
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNT AINIEB
Monday Ait,
Francis Cove People
Start Drive For Phones
By Mrs. William Hollingsworth
- Mountaineer Correspondent
Residents of Francis Cove will
work to get a telephone line set up
in their community.
-. This was detiued at a Commun
ity Development ProgTam meeting
Wednesday night at the Church.
- They agreed that everyone would
work with the community commit
tees to get this service lor rrancis
Cove.
Another project (or community
improvement al.-o was set up the
previous Saturday at a committee
meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo
nard Sherfield. the chairman.
Members of the Church and
Grounds Committee drew plans to
get water to the church, clean up
the grounds, and repaint the church
roof.
.Meanwhile. Chairman Vinson
McElroy, of the Dairying Commit
tee, revealed that he planned to
build a new dairy barn. His com
mittee met at Mrs. Truman Mc
Cracken's home last week.
Other community committees al
so were active last week, discussing
particular projects. The forest com
mittee members met at Robert
McCracken's home, and the vege
tables committee held a session at
the home of Walter Hollingsworth.
When the Red Cross Blood Pro
gram started last Tuesday in the
Waynesville area, Francis Cove was
well represented in the donor room
set up at the Waynesville Presby
terian Church.
Robert Boone, Wayne Edwards,
Joe Boone, and Mrs. Walter Frank
lin each gave blood to aid this
cause.
fieautification
Discussed At
Cove Creek Meet
By VERA REEVES
Mountaineer Correspondent
Home beautification took ihe
spotlight in the discussion at the
Cove Creek Community Develop
ment Program meeting Friday
night in the Cove Creek Baptist
church.
Assistant County Agent Wayne
Farnklin illustrated his talk with
slides of home beautification.
In other business at the meeting.
it was announced t hat the program
committee will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. D. C. Davis.
The members will draw up the
program for the community meet
ing scheduled for 7:30 p. ni. June 3.
Civic Loaders Of Western Carolina Met Congressmen Here On Inspection Trip
1 t4Mn?UiK; '
11-:?
DP Family To
Settle In Clyde
The Stumbris family from Lat
via has a home and a job for the
father waiting in Clyde.
The three Stumbrisis husband,
wife, and adopted daughter are
expected to arrive in Clyde some
time this summer. They are now at
a Displaced Persons camp in Ger
many. The Rev. D. D. Gross, pastor of
the Clyde Baptist Church, announc
ed this week that the church has
completed plans for settling the
family in the community.
To familiarize Clyde residents
with the work of the Displaced
Speakers Ask Fines Creek People
To Vote For Road. School Bonds
By MRS. FURMAN NOLAND
Mountaineer Correspondent
Fines Creek residents Friday
night were urged to support the
proposed road and school bond is
sue in the June 4 elections.
Jack Messer, Haywood County
schools superintendent, and Reeves
Noland, former district highway
commissioner, addressed their
pleas to approximately 73 persons
who met for a Fines Creek Devel
opment meeting at the Fines
Creek school.
The school official told the aud
ience the county needs new school
buildings badly and "we cannot
get them without money."
The former highway commis
sioner said this election presents
the best opportunity the county
would have to get better roads and
better schools.
County Agent Wayne Corpen
ing made the introductions at the
meeting, with Community Chair
man Charles H. Duckett presiding.
During the session also, Prof. F.
L. Safford, retiring Fines Creek
school principal, showed a movie,
"The Rainbow," illustrating farm
development.
Before the chairman called ad
journment, the next meeting was
set for 8 p. m. June 17 at the school.
Want Ads bring1 quick results.
www
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Enthusiasm High
Part of the group that stopped here for a brief pause Friday as the House Lands Committee were heading for a tour of the Smokies on
their inspection of the Park and Parkway in this area. Civic leaders joined state and county officials in greeting hc p
on the steps, seated, left to right, are Goorge R. Rass, Director, Department Construction and Development Charles R a . 'h" ' f the
N C Park Commission, Walter J. Damtoft un front, of The Champion Paper and Fibre Company: Rep. Poulson ot Calnornia, riancis
J Heazel of Asheville member of the N. C. Park Commission and William Medford, who drafted the bill establishing the Park Commis
sion in the 1947 session of the General Assembly. The lady in the white coat in the doorway is Judge Bosone. Representative Horn man.
This is a Mountaineer photograph by Ingram's Studio.
Crabtree-Iron Duff 'Superlatives'
For 1949 Are Announced
The Crabtree-Iron Duff High
School today announced the names
of the graduating seniors selected
by their classmates for the annual
"superlative" ho'hors.
Wilfred Allen was named "Most
Studious Boy" and Helen June
Bradshaw, "Most Studious Girl",
while J. M. Crawford won the ac
colade of "Best Class Citizen."
The title of prettiest girl went
to Peggy Medford, and "most hand
some boy" to Johnnie Milner.
Juanita Noland was judged "neat
est girl" and Thomas Noland, "neat
est boy.
The students also picked as
superlatives were:
Most Popular Boy Billy Weston;
Most Popular Girl Phyllis James;
Best Athlete Boy Johnnie Mil
ner; Best Athlete Girl Phyllis
James; Most Talented Boy Car
rol Best; Most Talented Girl
Bobbie James; Book Worm Ney
Kinsland; Most Executive J. R.
Persons Program, a movie was
shown Friday night In the church
basement at a family supper.
Caldwell;
Class Sheik-John Henry Jolly;
Teachers Pet Joan McElroy;
Most Diplomatic Stella Fisher;
Jlass Wit Guyline Caldwell;
Class Grumbler Dorothy Smith;
Class Baby Dot Messer; Class
Poet Carroll Best; Songster
Phyllis James; Most Cheerful
Guyline Caldwell; Best All Around
Ruth Mae Wright; Most Mis
chievous Ellen James; Sweetest
Girl Juanita Noland; Sweetest
Boy J. M. Crawford; Tiniest
Juanita Noland; Quietest Ruth
Mae Wright;
Most Timid Stella Fisher;
Most Friendly Dot Messer; and
Best Personality Helen June
Bradshaw.
Box Supper Adds $125
To Iron Duff Project
Fig Preserve
Open up jar of fig preserves, poul
Into double boiler and heat until boil
ing hot. Place In hot No. 2 Re-enameled
cans. Seal Immediately, plact
in boiling water bath 10 minutes.
Cool quickly in cold running water.
Dry carefully and label.
By MRS. ROY MEDFORD
Mountaineer Correspondent
A box supper Friday night at the
Crabtree-Iron Duff High School
added $125 to the building fund for
the proposed Iron Duff Community
House.
The boxes, auctioned by Medford
Leatherwood, brought $5 each
from the bidders who attended the
supper sponsored by the recreation
committee of the Iron Duff Com
munity Development Program.
O. L. Yates heads this committee
as chairman. Serving with him
were Jim Davis Ray Milner, Guy
line Caldwell, Helen Bradshaw. J.
R. Caldwell, Helen Ferguson, and
Mrs. Raymond Caldwell.
Good Dessert
A good dessert combines mellow
gingerbread with spicy applesauce.
Split iquarei of gingerbread and fill
with applesauce. Serve plain or top
with a lemon sauce or with a gen
erous dab of whipped cream. Beat
a few nuts into the cream if you
like.
j Central School
! To Have Contest
A declamation and recitation
contest will be held at the Central
Elementary school tomorrow morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock, as a part of the
commncenient program. Six girls
and six boys will participate in
Hie event and medals will be award
ed the winners.
The contestants for tomorrow's
program were selected in elimina
tion contests in which around
thirty Mills and boys took part.
They are Betty Jo Shope, Margue
rite Russ, Relty Sue Mehaffey,
Mavis Allen, Patricia Patton, San
dra Messer, Neil Ensley, Larry Cul
lum, Earl Carver, James Howell,
George Williamson and Joe Rus
sell. The public is invited.
Robert (Red) Holfo is the 13th
manager in Detroit Tiger history.
By PORTER A. BROYLES
Mountaineer Correspondent
For years, several farmers in
the Hominy Creek section had
planned to re-seed their pastures.
But they just didn't get around
to lt.
Then this winter, the Commun
ity Development program was or
ganized for this community.
Today, many of these farmers
have re-seeded those pastures, the
way they had been planning to do
for years.
This is just one good result of
the Community Development pro
gram in this section the stimula
tion of widespread interest in the
improvement of pastures and the
cultivation of better crops of hay.
This awakening has spread to
many other phases of life In this
community.
Interest in the meetings has be
come so great that they have be
come too large to be held in pri
vate homes. Even the rain has
failed to keep the people away
from these program gatherings
The citizens now are talking
about a centrally-located Commun
ity Center and planning to build
one.
For the last several years, the
people of Hominy Creek have rea
lized that, as a community, they
should have some sort of organiza
tion for improvement of conditions.
We talked about it, thought about
it but did nothing.
We continued on our own sepa
rate ways, not paying too much
attention to our neighbors.'
Then last year, several members
of our community went on the an
nual farm tour.
They travelled through Tenn
essee, and saw the results of com
munity organization.
Fired with enthusirasm, thev
started talking about one of their
own as soon as they returned from
the tour.
But still there was no concrete
action.
Then last March, County Agent
Wayne Corpening and Assistant
County Agent Wayne Franklin,
called a meeting of the Hominy
Creek farmers and outlined just
such a plan.
The enthusiasm immediately
spread throughout the commun
ity, and the work of organization
started.
As a result, we now have a grow
ing program, which we sincerely
believe will make a much better
place to live. j
Many people have already re-
"oiariQ
Rev. Mr,
Kev
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good,
niantan as ,
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ne said
1111 Svne from!
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witnessed Sa1
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"rKdll ln
moved
horni
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lnroughout the
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"wakening
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nua we sincd
"eve that this
nlnS hat, fof
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Various
Country
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Living 1
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Satisfattii
the Origiif
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Strand
STARTS 11
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Jl C M I
IT
HOUSE of the WEE
Each Week, In This Space, You'll Find "The House of the Week" With Full De
This Series Is Made Possible By Local Firms That Are Listed Here. They'll Be H
Help You With Your Building and Home Furnishing Problems.
THE CORNELL has a plan which calls
for a combination Uvinr-dining room.
This room combination separates the
service area of the house from the bed
room wlngr. A third bedroom to the left
of the entrance vestibule can be used
as a den, office, workroom or rented
out, if desired. This room is equipped
with a large closet, and is accessible
from both the front and side entrances.
The Cornell's modern kitchen is com
pactly arranged. There is ample space
for a breakfast table under the high
storage cabinets at the end of the room.
The rear entrance hall leads to the
bedroom, lavatory, kitchen and base
ment. It has a shallow cabinet for stor
age. The Cornell's bedroom wing has two
bedrooms, each provided with a ward
robe. The bathroom has a towel closet
and there is a linen closet in the hall.
The exterior of The Cornell is finished
with siding on frame construction. It
has low roof lines and wide overhang
ing eaves. The garage is optional. The
Cornell's plan has an area of 1,106
square feet and contains a volume of
21,235 cubic feet, excluding the garage.
For further information about THE
CORiNELL, write the Stnall House
Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn.
Plan Now For The Future
Our Savings Plan Will Help You
Build Your "Dream House."
SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY EACH WEEK
IN THE
HAYWOOD HOME
BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.
MAIN STREET
PHONE 17
SEE US FOR
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fr Home f reezers
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ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 461 MAIN
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Is Read By Over 20,000 Potential
Customers Twice Weekly
CALL US ABOUT YOUR
PLUMBING and
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Phone 173
W. F. STRANGE
EAST STREET
Small House Planning Bureau
St. Cloud, Minnesota
Please send me more information, without obligation, about the plan
features and the type of construction used in The Cornell house as
pictured in The Mountaineer.
Name
Address
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It
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WILL MAKE . . .
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FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 1-J
MAIN STREET
Call or visit our yard for information on all
BUILDING MATERIAL Our prices are rea
sonable for example we have 2-6x6-8 two
panel Fir Doors at $8.60.
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BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
AT THE DEPOT
PHONE 82
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1