r FAufc TWO
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Mil
3
OF INTEREST TO
SOCIETY
MRS. BEN SLOAN,
(Safe
Lane Prevost
Is Hostess Of
Supper Party
Miss Dorothy Lane Prevost was
hostess of a supper party at Camp
Unagusta Saturday evening in cele
bration of her fifteenth birthday
anniversary. She was assisted in
entertaining by her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Prevost.
The guests were seated for sup
per at tables decorated with au
tumn leaves and green candle
Square dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Among tho.-e present were Miss j
Sally Stovall. Miss l.aura Woody. I
Miss Nancy Francis Miss Ann Co- 1
man Crawford, Miss Linda Stone. !
Mus Edith Moore of Sylva. Miss '
Julia Ann Stovall. Mis.s Elizabeth !
Walking. Miss Joan Ratcliffe. Rob- i
en Massie, Stanford Massie, Rob- ;
ej t Stretcher. Carl .Mundy. Jiimnie ;
S'.wtt. George Dewey Stovall. 1
Charles Messer Charles Alley, and
Jeff Reece !
9 From Haywood !
At Appalachian
Appalachian State Teachers Col- !
lege at Boone has the largest en- ;
lullnient of any quarter in its his- J
tory. There are 1259 students from j
sixteen states. Puerto Rico, and j
Shanghai. China. Seventy-two of
North Carolina's counties are rep
tesented. There are 697 men and j
562 women, with 113 graduate stu j
dents enrolled.
The increase in the student body
over last'Wl term is 23 per cenlfj
and the increase in the freshman
class is 21.6 per cent The veterans
enrolled number 315. which rep
resents an increase of 27 over last
year.
Haywood County is represented
in the student body this year by
nine students. They are Ruth Clark.
Canton: Elizabeth Devlin. Canton:
Patsy Sue Hemphill. Canton: Betty
Jo Henderson. Canton: Benjamin
Latimer Clyde: Betty Sue Miller.
Canton; James Ray Moody. Way ties,
ville: Edwin Terrell. Clyde; and
Jarnes C. Ward. Canton.
PARAKEET
LOVE BIRDS
ALL COLORS $5.00 EACH
These birds can be
taught to talk.
CAGES SEED GRIT
Mrs. Henry Krag
104 Hill St. Foot of East
cMcHU tyciA jbo- you
laak Ahead?
THE
FRIENDLY
BANK
First National Bank
ORGANI ZED 1902
Mmber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member
WOMEN
and CLUB ACTIVITIES
Society Editor Office Phone 700 $ome Phone 462-J
I Baptist Circles
'Will Hold
Meetings
Circles of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of the First Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday night at
7 30 o'clock as follows:
Lottie Mood Circle with Mrs.
Hub Rulf.
Ann Hasscltine Judson Circle
with Mrs. J. P. Dicus. .
Fannie K. S. Heck Circle with
V Dewey Hyatt. j
Henrietta Hall Shuck Circle with.
Mis. ;. C. 1'lott.
! Klij Yates circle with Mrs W.
II. Liner.
I
: Presbyterian
Women Will
Hold Meeting
The annua! meeting of Group
'o. 5 of the Asheville Presbyterial
"t the Women of the Church will
he hi Id at the First Presbyterian
Church Wednesday.
The meeting will open at 10 a.m.
ind following the morning session,
lunch will be served in the dining
room of thi' church.
Representatives are expected
from the churches of Canton. Beth
el. Waynesville. Hazelwood, and
Sylva.
Jonathan Club
Meets With
Mrs. Palmer
The Jonathan Creek Home Dem
onstration Club h-M an all-dav
i r.t ti:m Friday at the home of Mrs.
I.I. I- Palmer Mrs. Way Fisher, vice-
' president, presided.
Duriiui the business session re
, o'N were made on the achieve
tin nts of the club during the past
'year and plans were made for the
nitmrani tor 1950.
Mis Mary Cornwell. home
.1 -i nt . gave a demonstration on
Textile Painting.
Announcement was made that
Mr
tin
Glenn Boyd has completed
reading required for a certif-
Scale
D.A.R. To Meet
In Sylva
The Dorcas Bell Love Chapter
ot the Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at the home
of Mrs. Dan Moore in Sylva, Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
... to next year's vacation?
... to buying a home of your own?
... to going into business for yourself?
... to a college education for your children?
... to financial independence for your retire
ment years?
No matter WHAT your goal may be . . . your
FIRST step is the same: Open a savings account
in this bank. Then consistently and persistently
add to your savings. The formula for making
"dreams come true" is as simple as that. Try it
and see for yourself!
THE
Library Notes
IP
MARGARET JOHNSTON
COUNTY LIBRARIAN
SOMETHING OLD
NEW SOMETHING
DEiMEUX Complete Hook of In
terior Decorating.
Decoration guide designed to fi!
the needs of any income and :.iiy
size home, from the one - room
apartment to the large houe. I!
provides . . . helpful answers to
any decorating problem you arc
likely to encounter. Over 1500 illus
trations. GANNETT Cream Hill; Discov
eries of a Weekend Countryman.
Twenty-five years ago the author
bought an old house in Connecti
cut and became one of the many
people who depend on the city for
livelihood but go rural for week
ends and vacations. This is the
usual story of experimenting and
learning in the garden, with excur
sions in such diverse subjects as lo
cal history, beards in America, and
parasitic city folk.
OVERSTREET Mature Mind
ine autnor describes how our
immaturities of attitudes and ac
tion cause most of our difficulties!
and conflicts and how such inima- J
turities widely shared, have led to j
the tensions and confusions of our !
day. He shows us how (In- process'
of becoming mature takes place
and how maturity of mind can In hi !
us move forward into new toilful- '
ence and wisdom. I
CHRISTOPHER Complete Hook
of Doll Making and Collecting
Explaining with photographs anil
full-size patterns, how to make and
dress all types of attractive dolls
ranging from the one-piece rag ,
doll tq dolls with wire frames and
molded faces. Complete with cos
tumes and historical dolls. Also
contains an illustrated guide to the
history and collecting of dolls.
DORLNG Home Book of Money
Savins Formulas
The formulas have been seleelttl
with a two-fold purpose: to give the
reader the information necessary
for preparing useful products for
his home, off ice, or small business:
and to acquaint him with some of
I the manufacturing processes and
Federal Reserve System
Academic
Attraction
Colorful plaid slacks.
By VERA WINSTON
SLACKS CERTAINLY Bh'ould
stack up plenty of college credits
for, with a sweater they add up to
the most popular workaday cos
tume for collegiate wear. Red,
green, blue and yellow in big bold
plaid blocks is the color scheme of
this pair of lounging slacks made
with classic trouser-pleated waist
and a black velvet belt. A sweater
type jersey blouse in yellowish
beige with a black velvet collar
completes the outfit.
U. Crabtree Folks
See Scenes From
Summer Events
Ry PEGGY BRADSHAW
Mountaineer Correspondent
.Memories ot mo summer were
hi ought back to the residents of
l pper Crabtree at their Commu-
ni!y Development Program meet-it",-
U-M Tuesday night at the Mt.
.ion Methodist Church.
, Jack Chapman showed slide films
of the L'ppor Crabtree lour through
tie Panther Creek community to
111.? audience of (53 neoole. and
nti'or slides were shown of the
Labor Day parade at Canton, and
scenes from the summer Out-of-
Stali Tour pictures of planes at
an Ohio airport, Indiana mint and
potato farms. Kentucky horse and
turkey farms, the Kentucky capital
: ami t annuel farms, where race
' horses are trained.
The audience also saw views of
farms in Crabtree, Beaverdam, and
Canton.
.lark Rogers. Upper Crabtree
i 1 ..irsttan. pi'f sided over the meet
ing.
; I he next Community Develop
nieul scsion will be held at the
l l mm r Crabti-ee liaptist Church on
'October 18.
formulas used by large and small
indust rii s.
; CROSBY Blue-Water Men and
! Other Cape Codders
! A book about the Cape: its
h'li.i-es and churches, its inhabitants
and their stories, its countryside.
, The book portrays the Cape at first
; hand, as Mis.s Crosby found it when
; she explored the lesser known
parts, made friends with the peo-
pie. heard the stories of the half
I dozen remaining.
FROM FIRST TO
LAST!
From first drop to last,
we use only the finest
pharmacals. Produced by
nationally advertised
makers, their time-proven
reputations are your best
health insurance.
Your Walgreen Agency
CURTIS
DRUG STORE
Home Owned s Operated
Phone 32
Mrs. Morgan Is
Re-Elected Head of
Baptist Division
. Mrs. J. R. Morgan of Waynes
ville was re-elected superintendent
of the Asheville Division. Women's
Missionary Union Auxiliary to the
North Carolina Baptist State Con
vention, at the annual meeting
held Thursday in the First Bap
list Church. This is the 21st con
secutive year Mrs. Morgan has
served as superintendent
Other officers elected at the
meeting were Mrs. W. D. Sprinkle
of Asheville. associate superinten
dent; Mrs. T. R. Elmore of Mars
Hill, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
H. W. Baucom of Black Mountain.
chairman of stewardship; Mrs. J
O. Crenshaw of Asheville, chairman
of committee monssions; Mrs
R. P. Stroup of Spruce Pine, mis
sion study chairman; Mrs. L. M
White of Canton, literature chair
man; Mrs. Charles Robinson of
Enka, chairman of young people's
work; the Rev. M. D. Smith of
Candler, Royal Ambassador coun
sellor and Miss Laura Mae Mil
liard of Burnsville, chairman of
the Margaret Fund and training
school.
More than 300 representatives
of 57 churches attended the meet
ing. Among the speaker wore
Miss Mary Augenstein of Louis
ville, Ky., field representative for
the W. M. U. Training School; Mrs.
Charles Griffin of Spartanburg
SC., Southern W. M. U. repre
sentative ;and Miss Hilda Mayo.
Young People's secretary of North
Carolina.
The theme of the meeting was
From Strength to Strength."
Dr. Abrams Is
Speaker For
Teachers Group
Dr. Amos Abrams of Raleigh,
editor of the state magazine of the
North Carolina Kducational Asso
ciation, was the main speaker at the
first meeting of the Haywood Coun
ty Classroom Teachers "which was
held Thursday night at the Central
Elementary School.
Dr. Abrams was introduced by
Charles Isley, president of the
Classroom Teachers.
Miss Zona Livengood, State
President of Classroom Teachers,
was also present and spoke briefly.
Other guests for the meeting in
cluded members of the local unit
of the N.C.E.A.
Prior to the meeting Dr. Abrams.
Miss Livengood and Mrs. Claude
Rogers, state vice-president of
Classroom Teachers; and Miss Alma
Jackson, president of the local N.
C.E.A.. were guests of the Lions
Club at dinner.
A Subscription to the
The
Only
Use This rdcr B'ank If Yoii Wduld Like To Send a Gift Subscription a Friend '
B Neighbor, or You May Use It To Send tri Yo.ir Own Nv or Rrn.-wl Sutecripli
THE MOUNTAINEER
Circulation Department
Waynesv ille, N. C.
m Gentlemen: Enclosed find $
MOUNTAINEER to
I
New Subscription
I Renewal
I
I
Latest Picture of
-s- "4'M?' 4
Vn ' , J'V' lit
I s ' ' - ?
ROYAL INFORMALITY A hitherto unpublislud
George and Queen Elizabeth by Baron of London.
Cathey, Spelling
Bee On Ratcliffe
Cove Program
By MRS. ALGIE RATCLIFFE
Mountaineer Correspondent
Assistant County Agent Turner
Cathey. supervisor of the Haywood
County Community Development
Program, will tell the Ratcliffe
Cove citizens Thursday night, of
the plans for the recreation pro-
ram for the fall and winter
oiont lis.
In his announcement today. Com
munity Chairman H. C. Francis
lid the meeting would be held at
I he Community Building, starting
at 8 i). in.
He also said an old-fashioned
spelling bee would also be held at
Hie meeting.
"We want everyone." he added,
to come with dictionaries".
Presbyterian Men
To Visit Orphanage
The men of the Waynesville Pres
byterian Church will hold their
regular monthly supper meeting at
the Mountain Orphanage near
Black Mountain on Wednesday eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock.
The men will drive over early
enough in the afternoon to inspect
the buildings and the grounds of
the Orphanage and will have sup
per with the children of the Or
phanage at 7:00 o'clock.
The Mountain Orphanage is sup
ported by the churches of Asheville
Presbytery.
For Your Money I
Mountainee
(check which)
King and QUeen
it w
TV
Tie
H'lOtll
uf It h
';' the
f-'iiitn
Inch
"1 Kn
East Waynesville n;s '
io jioiu rrogram
The pupils of t. ).;.,,, w
ville Elcmcntaiy Si li,, Vl
mi'ii ui pi ii.'.i .iiii jt '.) ii
ili
W i d-
oesuay ai uie cliool audit
'l 'I I tl ill
trancis. ;, ..,,,. h (, U
sixth grade, will be the sllllu i....
i i iu in rs oi hi,
a piano duet en
The Farm." In
i.' . . , - ii,vi
' l""".ini will f
tilled 'Diiun (
Ikirhara lt:iitin..
anu .-ruy jo Jones o
IXtli I
grade; Kpaininond:.
i . . it . .....
tun, b
v.aioiyn natcmie of !.
piuue, aim a devotional In
Parton of the third vrade.
I U IK
All patrons ni ih
yited to attend.
m IiiiuI ;i i (
111-
0
MAKE SMALL REPAIRS,
THEY SAVE EXPENSE,
'4. I hum
BILLS WONT
be immense:
lllMMlMMliyifin"IM
f
sir!- ft-
Home Hewspapei
Per Year
liv Mail in Hi'V"'
i(.s ,six Months. SI"
Coiintu
for which plea
Name
Address
iMir. f ' I
' It I
llli
''Us
To Meet it'
'man
""'"8 'Wind
fnl ill.
'Munlij
f
I
I
send THE I