TZiS WATNESViLLE MGUwxAIIijiSI
iila.
0
electric Co op
Annual Meeting
Set For Aug. 27
Members of the Haywood Elec
tric Membership Corporation will
hold their annual meeting August
27 at the Wayneswlle Armory, for
the 10th annual meeting.
The session will open at 10 a. m.
The director ot the corporation
discussed pUns tor the annual
meeting a; their monthly meeting
reeeniU and relccted a com
mittee to nominate the organisa
tion's 11 diicetois lor the new
ear.
Named to 1 1 j i i oiiuiiit tee weic
I A
) K tioi
i. (' fat
A. M
Vai Inn -
I Al l t d
.'. Halph
I . V C
- J. lille:
nd C. E.
i.uii
i
I.Utllel Stephei. I
Justice li!e lulile
netle, Canton mule 3.
terson. 1-iaiiLiin i witr
Paxtoll. Fiu-.ni.nl Pelt
OUgh, C.illdlel Iuiite 1
wards, (. aniwii i uuie
Nichols. Canton loute
Davis, Vatu iiu loute
Smith. Clyde lout.- 1. .
Brown, Jr.. ot Clov
The i n 1 1 1-lit iiii iubt i ot ttle
board ot dneiloi .ii, Cl.aiiinan
Carter O tioi m Si i rt-i.n Fi e.isui -er,
R. H Coshui n Km H Med
ford. A. U . 1 . li'o .,n. U I' Han i-.
Walker Bnn.n. 11. U Uavis. anil
Blaine Nuhul-oii
The numiiiat.il'-! committee will
meet Jul 2?,:d to i;.iimr..ile direc
tors for the presentation at the an
nual meeting.
The Corporation serves 3.43")
families in tiw counties, and be
ttirniint; next month plan to enci
t'ie lines jn Hahiin County. Geor
gia, .servinn HHI fainules
li. C Shell leld is general man
ager of the corporation, which has
headquarters here.
Gay Nineties
Revue To Be
Repeated Monday
Hy JEAN II U.I.
Mou nt ai nee r Cur respondent
"A (Ja Nineties Revue"' will be
presented In the Men Miiakt i s at
the Saiinook School on Monday
night, July 25. at 8 o'clock.
This is a repeal performance
and the fourth appearance of the
Merrymakers. There will be no
admission charge and the public
is invited to come out to see the
costumes ot the 1HM0V l ashions
lor around the clock- Willi bustles
and leg-'o-mutton r-leew- and
long-sltfed bathing suits will be
shown.
Also featured will he the Harber
shop Quartet.
Refreshments, including home
made ice cream, will be sold dur
ing the eeiuiig
The Merrymakers are members
of a recently organized girls' club
directed by Mrs Clifton Shook.
Haywood
Bulletin
Board
MMMHIWi"IMi m.mnm 'VI 'in n
Here is the schedule of events
in the Haywood Community Devel
opment Program lor this week:
j Thursday, 5 p. in. Dellwood
! Community Development meeting
' at the cemetery to plan farther
; beautifieation and hold a picnic
' supper. Meeting at Baptist Church
In case of rain.
7 30 p. m - -Center Pigeon meet
ing at Spring Hill Church; Cecil
meeting at Cecil School. Thickety
at Rock wood Methodist Church.
8 p in - White Oak Community
Amateur Night at the Presbyterian
Churcli.
Eiiday Field Day and commu
nity farm tour, Hominy at Beaver
dam. 7 30 p. in Cruso meeting
jt Cruso School
Saturday Field Day and com
munity farm tour. Saunook at Fran
cis Cove.
Monday. July 2f.. White Oak
lai'ui tour wilh Cow Cieek a-riie-t-.
suiting at W.30 a in.
Beaverdam meetim: at the
school at 7:30 p. in.
Tuesday. July 26, RatclifTe Cove
Field Day. wilh Iron Duff as
guests. Starts at 9:15 a. m.
Junaluska Community meeting,
at the school. 8 o'clock.
Rudiu Contestants
Shown above are the final contestants in the t..leni show spon,oted
by the Ruth Craig Beauty Shop over Station WHCC. They are, left
to right, Donald Matney, soloist; Miss Florrie Patrick, pianist; J.
D. Hyatt, soloist; Miss Bette Hannah, pianist: and J. 15. Ray. pianist.
They were selected in elimination contests held for weekly pro
gram winners over a period of twnty five weeks. Final winners
were Miss Bette Hannah, who was awarded First place and a prize
of S25.00 and J. 1). Hyatt, who look second place and a prize of
Sit).
Dr. Daniel Gives
Organ Recital
At Junaluska
Marked by excellence of musi
cianship and program selection,
the Saturday night musical given
by Cyrus Daniel of Nashville,
Term., assisted by two members
of his choir, delighted a large
auditorium audience from the As
sembly grounds and nearby places.
The featured Hammond organ re
cital by Mr. Daniel was inter
spersed by vocal numbers given by
.Miss Katherine Fryer, soprano, of
Nashville, and Frank Love, bari
tone, of Atlanta. Ca. Mr. Love sang
"Trade Winds." by Koel. and Miss
Fryer's solo was "The Time for
Singing Songs Has Come." Their
duo number was Mozart's "La Ci
Darem."
Mr. Daniel's numbers included
the Bach "Toccata and Fugue in
I) Minor." Mendelssohn's "Not
turne." from "Midsummer Night's!
Dream." and Corelli's five-part,
"Suite in F." Especially popular
with the audience was a group of I
characterization pieces, "Cuckoo," I
by l.emare; "Mist." by floty; "By'
the Brook," by Boisdelfre; and:
'Drifting Clouds," by Timmings.
Bette Hannah,
J. D. Hyatt Are
Contest Winners
About 7 G pei eenl ot the people
in the United Stale; now are 65
years old or older.
LAFF-A-DAY
JLi.
Oopl Sorry, Officer."
Grey Watkins
Has Birthday
Party Today
Grey Watkins entertained a
group of fiieiids at a party at her
hciii, in (irhoball Park this after
noon in celebration of her ninth
birthday. She was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Dan Watkins.
Various games were featured
and refreshments were served.
The guest list included Joan Pre
vost, Pan Parkman, Mary Jane
Queen, Nancy Prevost, Patience
Ray, Norma Stackpole, Susan
Woodward, Marty and Charlotte
Watkins. Dicky Stackpole, Douglas
Woodward, Skipper Sloan, and
Sonny Provost.
Mrs. Charles T. Hillman of Wil
limansett, Mass., will arrive to
morrow for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edwards, Jr., at Lake Junaluska.
Miss Bette Hannah, pianist, was
named winner of the final talent
' contest, sponsored by the Ruth
Craig Beauty Shop over Radio Sta
' lion WHCC. She has been awarded
the lop prize of $25.00.
J D. Hyatt, vocalist, who won
1 second honors in the contest, was
awarded a prize of $10.00.
I These two winners were selected
from a group of Five contestants
who appeared on a program last
week.
The entire program, which has
run lor twenty-five weeks, has
' featured around one hundred and
1 twenty five talented young people
in the community with Miss Betsy
Lane Quinlan as mistress of cere
monies. Winners have been select -I
cd on each weekly program to coni
pete in elimination events held at
the end of each live-week period.
I The final contestants were winners
in these elimination programs.
Weekly winners have received
prizes of $2 50 and those who went
to the final concert received an ad
ditional $5.00.
Miss Hannah, who is an accomp
lished musician, serves as organist
at the First Presbyterian Church.
She is a member of the senior
class al St. John's School and is an
outstanding student. Last year she
was lapped for membership in the
Quill and Scroll Club, internation
al hi;h school journalistic fratern
ity, and next year will serve as
edilor-in-chief of the school paper.
Mountain Echoes. She is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Carrie Hannah and the
late William T. Hannah.
Mr. Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Hyatt, is also a musician
of note. He studied voice at Jul
liard School of Music and is now
a student al the New York Col
lege of Miiiic. IIe has appeared on
a number of local radio programs.
ANNOUNCEMENT
TSgt. and Mrs. J. 1J. Luckadoo
of Paris Island announce the birth
of a daughter on Tuesday. July 19,
alt the Navy Hospital in Paris
Island. Mrs. Luckaddb is the form
er Miss Helen Plott of Waynes
ville. BIRTHS
Births announced at Hie Hay
wood County Hospital during the
past week are as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warren of
Waynesville, a son, July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Harbin of Can
ton, a son. July 13.
Mr. and Mrs,
of Waynesville.
Frederick Glavich
a son, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Redel of Lake
Junaluska, a son, July 15.
M. H. Bowles and Richard Bar
ber, Jr., attended the district
Rotary meeting in Blue Ridge the
First of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Long are
attending the Horse Show in Hen-
Idersonville today.
Mr.
Clyde
15.
and Mrs. Lomer Arrant of
Route 2, a daughter, July
Mr. and Mrs.
Canton, Route 1,
Robert Wilson of
a son, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs.
Candler, Route 1,
Guy Slamey of
a son July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Crab
tree, a son, July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blalock of
Canton, a son, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas of
Canton, a son, July 16.
Mr. and Mrs. James Messer
Cove Creek, a son, July 17.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark of
Canton, a daughter, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. lidward Farley of
Hazelwood, a daughter, July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Sanford
of Waynesville, Route 2, a daugh
ter, July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jr.. of Clyde, Route 1, a
18.
Hawkins,
son, July
HEADLINE
NEWS...
All The Important News Is
Not On The Front Page
Take A Look At The
WANT AD PAGE
Here are accumulated available goods and services from
unusual sources. Here you can make your own offerings
of unneeded items. Here you can find listed the many
essential services which you need and for which you may
seek in vain through the ordinary channels.
For Scoops Read The
Want Ads Every Week
The tlo'Unlaineer
Phone 700
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Caldwell of
Crabtree, a daughter, July 19.
Special Events
Are Scheduled At
Camp Junaluska
Spirits have not been dampened
I at Camp Junaluska for (airls this
veek as plans go forward for Ihe
! annual special events on the camp
: program. These include the activi
' ties centering around the Camp
Qnies
Chris-mas cele-
Jo Yukrl;', v'm "iaii yeii's
queen.
On Tuesday night an honor
council and impiessive fire light
ing ceremony was held with the
lour tribes of the camp partici
pating. Conducting the program
were Ihe tribe leaders and their
assistants as follows: Miss Sally
tieiison of New Smyrna Beach,
leader of the Cherokee tribe, and
her assistant, Miss Bette Thompson
,,1 St Ppterthnrp: Miss Nanev
yueen, ceie.noii.es o. .or -"'i'iGlav of Orlando, leader
tribe:
and even a
bration.
Miss Bruce Yokely of Mount
Airy has been chosen as this
year's queen and, with members
of her court, will be honored at a
buffet supi.er in the camp dining
room tonight. The Coronation Ball,
always a colorful affair, vwll be
held Saturday night.
Sharing honors with Mi:s Yokely
will be her maid of honor. Mi s
Judy Clark of West Palm Bea.h,
and her maids, Miss Bette Thomp
son of St. Petersburg, Miss Nancy
Gray of Orlando, Miss Sally Ben
son of New Smyrna Beach,
Harriet Ramsey of Tampa.
Anne Trotter of Columbia,
and Miss Susan Walker ot
mington. J
Miss Tifi Webb of Tampa will !
serve as junior princess and her j
maid of honor will be Miss Lee j
Starry of Tallahassee. Junior j
maids are Miss Ann Tilley and j
Miss Ramelle Ellis of Orlando and
Miss Ginger Kelley and Miss Julia j
Gray Warwick of West Palm Beach, j
The queen will be crow ned at i
the ball since the annual pageant j
and coronation, scheduled for this:
week out-of-doors, was postponed.
Miss Marjorie Yokely, a member
of the camp staff and former
queen, will place the crown on her
sister's head. Also taking part will
be the queen's twin sister, Miss
Miss
Mi
-;. C,
Wil-
of Orlando, leader of the
NaLoociiee tribe, and her assistant,
Miss Joan Crumley of St. Augus
tine; Miss Jane Snipes of Knox
ville, Semionle tribe leader, with
assistant, Miss Louly Fowler of
Carrollton, Ga.; and Miss Susan
Walker of Wilmington, leader of
the Tuscola tribe, with her assis
tant, Miss Sandra Clarke of West
Palm Beach.
Another event anticipated by the
girls is the celebration of the
Camp Christmas, which will take
place Sunday and Monday. A spe
cial Christmas vesper service will
be held Sunday afternoon and the
Story of Christmas will be pre
sented in music and Scripture.
At this time an offering will be
taken for the cio.p's charitable
projects.
After taps Sunday night the
; counselors will go through the
j camp singing Christinas carols. On
i Monday a traditional Christmas
dinner will be served and the
I campers will exchange gifts placed
upon a Christmas tree,
i Camp Junaluska, which was the
j First summer camp for girls in the
i South, has been in operation for
37 years. It is directed by Miss
j Kthel McCoy with her sister, Mrs.
i Thomas McKee as associate di-
rector, and Miss Palmira Car-
bajal as assistant director. This
I summer Miss McCoy in conducting
Dewey Greets Lions
WlilPm CeU
tt ;7rky-
In ii .iiniiii-nr "i " 1 ir-ifflrtAfl "Jid
GOVERNOR Thomas E. Dewey wel
comes the 35,000 members ot the
Lions International and their fam
ilies to New York City fur their
32nd annual convention. During his
address. Gov. Dewey urged that
western Europe be welded into an
economic unit like the U. S. and
that Marshall Plan funds be spent
towards that end. (International)
Miss Mary Guernsey and Mrs.'
Edqa McGee of Orlando. Fla.. arc
here to spend the summer at the
former's summer home.
a group of 22 girls on a tour of
European countries.
FOR RBI
apartment.
I SUV aftJ
Jr. and 'Mrs? Rdbert. Gibson 'nf
nir; ' BoStfel 1,.rfauhtet; July
19
Mr
ton
and Airs
a daughter
Roy Dietz of Can
July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muse of
Canton. Route 3, a daughter July
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milner
Waynesville. a son, July 20.
of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wright, Jr.,
of Canton, a son. July 21.
Alieniion
Parents
The Home Laundry and
Cleaners will give a FREE
LAUNDRY bundle picked
up and delivered to each
family announcing a birth
at the Haywood County
Hospital.
P. S. In the event ot twin this
rift will be doubled. Call 772
for your FREE SERVICE.
Home Laundry
And Cleaners
Phone 772 Miller St.
u
AT
MISSIES
$8 ims MM W MJS iffSajSr S i.
Summer SHOES
Save up to $4 00 Per Pai
PRICES FAR
BELOW COST!
All Colors
All Sizes
Ladies' and Children's
New 1949 Summer
SHOES
1
m te a s
WE MUST k
$1J8 up
Stocks Priced To Sell
MEWS FINE
SUMMER
SHOES
Jarman's $12.95
NOW
$6.95
4 S8-95
Some
Styles
Solid Brown
To-Tonf
Brown
Black &
MASSIE'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Better Brands Mean Better Buys
n.A
Below Cost
and Suits