J.iV
VILLI, MOUNTAIN CLIi
Irst Baptist
We Offices
h niT;ce ana oasim
ifrEt Wist Church
X housed in new quar
'"k5en are busy renoyat ng
rtm on the front facing
- for tne nf
7m r,ow occupied by the
nil ana nuiscw "-r -I
Sunday School. When
:k 'y finihed. the secretary
t will move into the new
3I1d the two rooms they
roetupyi'1 will be altered
grated ir Ulc "-y""
. .1. ..ti.ins nf . the
in mini . '
Tlie church on ice i w
,' tered and papered with
j. :.r. Tlio n:islor's
m have built-in bookcases,
. ..ri;ti,in nf double
oUniratr the seeie-
,?ice from the study. Tele-
onneetwns wii ue viwu
...-.nt l.i.'ntion to the
L'ers, and Venetian blinds
hung on tne lour wuiuuws,
;.,n dffices will be
S.uulu" i
uiih an oil burning space
Births-
arrivals have been ?n
at the Haywood Cboty
b as follows:
id Mrs. Claude Pruittiof
ilje, Route 1, a son, Feb! 2.
Ind Mrs. Roy Ledford of
a daughter, Feb. I. ,
id Mis. Sherman London! of
ille. Route 1, a daughter,
: : y'-l.
Ind Mrs. Jack Bramlett j of
yek, a son, re. i. f
nd Mrs. Leonard Leather.
Waynesvule, Route 2, . a
3. '
md Mrs. William Rose of
Route 2, a son, Feb. 4. .
Jul Mrs. Clyde Simpson of
a daughter,' Feb. 4.
ul Mrs. James McElroy of
yek, a son, Feb. 4, ,
Mrs. Fred Ray of Lelces-
jiis, a son and daughter",
Jul Mrs. Gaston Ledforti of
RouU? 1, a son, Feb. 5. -
iid. Mrs. John Rryson of
a daughter, Feb. 6. ' .
mte 2, a daughter, Feb.- '6
Id Mrs. Oliver Rathbone of
He, Route 2, a daughter,
Id Mrs. -M. G. Septelle of
hi, a daughter, Feb. 7.
fid Mrs. Fred Taylor of
Kmte 2, a daughter, Feb. 8.
Id Mrs. Kenneth Sutton of
f daughter, Feb. 8.
Id Mrs. Herman West 'of
pd, a son, Feb, 8. '
Thompson Love
It Age Of 82
inha ThomDson I
iesville, one of Haywood
waest residents, died,last
l services will be held at
f day at the Mt. Olive Bap
fch. with tho Po t
iiciating. Burial will be
cemetery.
aves four brothers, two
ia a host of other friends
iives. . .
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"jMr-f" J , Si wwW
SQUARE DANCE COTTONS . . . The white cotton broadcloth skirt at left has dppliiiued black
stripes framing red bandanna ' handkerchiefs, and is worn with the "jester blouse" in white or pastel
cotton. The matching blouse and skirt at right are made of English cotton foulard , in a "stained-glass-window"
print, with flounced 6klrt and peasant type blouse. Both are designed by Held and Reid.
By DOROTHY ROE
! Associated Press Fashion Editor
Now that the square dance has become America's
national pastime, second only to baseball in the
hearts of the people, a whole new category of fash
ions has been born. :
You can't go to a square dance, you know, all
dressed up in elaborate silks and satins. And you
can't do the proper whirls and promenades if you're
dressed In the usual sllm-6kirted day-time styles
of the season. For proper enjoyment of a square
dance, you must have gay, full-skirted cottons -skirts
designed for twirling, blouses that allow free
action. And after a strenuous evening of dancing to
the strains of "Turkey, in the Straw," you'll want
to toss everything into the family washing machine,
to have it fresh and crisp for next Saturday night.
Favorites with square dance fans about the
country are full cotton skirts and separate blouses,
often matching their partners' shirts:: Some bright
girls make their own outfits;' and also, stitch -up a
shirt of matching fabric or the boy-friend, so that
the couple makes a colorful and easily identifiable
;team on the floor, when the prizes are being passed
Others buy the gay and inexpensive c,otton sep
arates that are available in'storts throughout the
country, deftly designed and always In Ivld colors.
It's fun to wear ruffled cotton petticoats beneath
the full skirts, so that a ruffle" of crisp white eyelet
or lace shows when you' whirl. ' Blouses sometimes
match, sometimes contrast .with the skirts. They may
be either the big-sleeved peasant type or more tail
ored shirt styles, but always In washable cottons.
For less than a ten-dollar Mil frou may buy the
newest and gayest square-dance outfits;" and be all
set to be the bflle of the barn danced V' f
Baptist Training Group
Will' Meet 2230 On Sunday
An officers and leaders council
of the Haywood Baptist Associa
tion, will be held Sunday at 2:M
with the Ratcliffe fove Baptist
church, it was announced today
by Mrs. Sam Knight, direttor in
charge.
The theme of the program will
be "Can We Know That We Are
Saved?
After a 15 -minute devotion
period, the group will adjourn' to
six separate conferences, with lead
ers as follows: (
" Pastors and Directors, led by
Rev; H. L. Smith, Canton.
Adult Union Officers, led by
Miss Mae Holtzclaw, Canton.
Young People's Union Officers
and Counselors led by Mrs. Albert
Messer, Canton.
Intermediate Leaders and Spon
sors led by Marlon Biidgts,
Waynesville.
Junior Leaders and Sponsors led
by Mrs. Way Mease, Canton.
Story Hour Leaders and Help
ers led by Mrs. Dave Cabe, Wavnes
ville. :'-'-
The conferences are slated to
last for 55 minutes, with adjourn
ment shortly after 3:40.
Deaths
Crabtree-Iron Dull
PTA To Meet On ICth
The Crabtree-Iron DufT P.-T.A.
will meet at the High School audi
torium " Thursday night, Feb. 16,
7:80 o'ejack.
A Founders Day program will
be given that night and the Presi
dent, James Klrkpatrlck, urges all
teachers and patrons to be present
for this program as y is expected
to be one of the best programs of
the year.
ROBERT CAL HUGHES
Robert Cal Hughes, 53, a farmer
of the Hyder Mountain section of
Haywood County, died at his home ,
about seven o'clock Wednesday
lUfeht following an extended ill
ness. Funeral services will be held in
the Hyder Mountain Baptist
Church, of which he was a mem
ber, Friduy afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The Rev. and Mrs. C O.
Newell will officiate and interment
will be In the church cemetery.'
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Senie Seay Hushes: three sons,
Perry Hughes of Hampton. Va.j and
Albert and A. D. Hughes of Route
1, Clyde; three daughters, Mrs.
Wilnta Rader of Morristown, Tenn.,
Mrs. Allen Davidson of Llberty
ville. 111., and Miss Alma Hughes
of the home; one sister, Mrs.' 'Nad--cy
Hughes of Clinton, S. C. one
brother, Lester Hughes of Alta
nionte. Fla.; and six grandchildren.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Garrett Funeral Home.'
Marguerite Way Finishes
College Work At W. C.
Marguerite Way was one of 13
members of the senior class of Wo
man's College at Greensboro, com
pleting requirements for gradua
tion at the close of the last semes
ter.';1' ! '' ::
Miss Wav. toeether with th 12
others, will return to fhe college
in' May to reeeive their diplomas
at commencement. ,
Miss Way is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Way.
Polio Fund Gets
$1.01 From Each
HazelwoodcPupil l
Hazelwood . Elementary School
has given the 1950 March of Dimes
drive exactly $1.01 lor every one of
Its 711 students.
Waynesville Area Cam p a I gn
chairman Felix StoVall reported to
day School Principal Lawrence
Leatherwood had turned in $15
more his pupils had raised.
This brought the students' total
contributions to the drive to
$715.03.
Mr. Leatherwood said the pupils
raised a large part of the money
by giving up candy, ice cream, or
some other little luxury dear to a
child's heart.
They gave to the polio drive the
money their parents usually allow
ed them for those little things.
- Of the total, Mrs. Knight's fifth
grade pupils raised more than
$300 $184.50 of which represents
the receipts from the "womanless
wedding" they sponsored last Fri
day night.
Speaking as chairman of the
polio campaign in this area, Mr.
Stovall expressed heartfelt admira
tion for the spirit of self -secrif ice
of the students and thanked them
and their teachers who cooperated
so fully in the campaign
, .
Old . forllie sensafional netf
ftlil WSffltt ..CO;
? 31 .Main Street
Milk Producers
To Meet Tonight
At Court House
Members of the Haywood Coun
ty Milk "'Producers Association are
meeting tonight at the Hay wood
County Court House here to dis
cuss the milk situation.;
"The session Is scheduled to start
at 7:30; P. M., Association President
James Kirkpalrick of Crabtree
said in making the announcement.
" ivfembers of the boar( of direc
tors, who ; drew up recommenda
Hons nt an executive session Janu
ary 13. will report to the full
membership tonight. :
BELK - HUDSON
013 of Experience
, m
Belk's Work Clothes
prove
"'frBiv fv
J
r 1 fev' ; . , v
O Thick, Non-Curl
' Q Rust Proof
;Q Full Cut Bib, Flap Pockets l
Q Triple-Stitched Moin Seomi
Q Reinforced Hip Pockets
Q Deep Pockets of Boot Soil Drill
Q Bar Tocke6ot Stroin Points l
r
"H I--.
Red Come! Overalls cufextra full
mode of Sonforized, extra heovy -denim
that will stand the
testof hard weor.
PACKED FULL OF QUALITY!
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
i
2.25
''''''' i. ' " ! 5 ''
"Home of Better Values"
MRS. ETTA B.'. WEST
Funeral services were held at
Richland Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. Etta . Bryant
West, 55, who died of a heart at
tack Monday morning. The Rev.
George! Mehaffey officiated and
burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Surviylng are the husband, Ben
West; two sons by a former mar
riage, Anderson Skipper of Fort
Mills, S. C.,vand Curtis Skipper of
Spartanburg, S. C; a daughter,
Mrs. Tom Justice of Crabtree, and
several grandchildren.
Crawford Funeral Home was In
charge. , .
Illfh Blood Pressure
When the blood pressure remains
continuously high, the heart- en
larges. The heart muscle becomes
thicker and stronger. This Is the
direct effect of the greater work
required of the heart to maintain
an adequate circulation. Your age,
plus 100, jf not a rule for proper
blood pressure. Blood pressure
should remain much the same
throughout adult life.
BELK - HUDSON
9i
REGULAR 14.95 VALUe .jl-
W txptcf Itlleut with thil petymtrin ' ' ""f'J
broni and gold combination lutlro finish M Jl ; : i
., lompl No ethtr lamp with such btauty V . A1
nd quality hat btn offtrod to tht public A -
t luch an am'aitng tow prlcot You will bo W- .AU 1 ' '
. proud to awn this lamp. Wo hav only a . VlUy ; 1
limitsd quantity. Bo oarly , ., . ; i'y , 's
hi Mr r got yours! ' - IZrM TSS?..
Alia matching J-Wy Rofltctor : fWS
, BrMto at thit low pncol . ;,- '
j i mum ii ii i iiwSioioSaMOJMiaMiaj ,
Regular $4.95 O'j
mm spa (
- See Our Windows
"Home of Better Values
A.
Ladino Group To
Put Up 50 Signs
Pointing Up Drive
A committee of ten recently was
appointed by the Haywood County
Ladino Clover Club to start erect
ing 50 signs advertising the cover
crop.
These signs, said Club Chairman
John Ktrkpatrick of Crabtree, will
be erected on roads beside f.elds
of Lfcdino to point out the field to
travellers and thus serve to ad
vertise the crop.
This part -of the campaign re
cently launched through the Coun
ty Agent's Office to add 10.000 new
acres of Ladino and orchard grass
or rescue : to Haywood s "Pew
Look" of winter green this year.
Named to the sign committee
were M. C. Nix, who is serving as
ohairman; M. O. Galloway, Mark
Galloway, F. I. Newman, Tillman
Powell, David Underwood, R. C.
Evans, John Nesbitt, B. F. Nesbitt,
and James Carpenter.
1 Other Club officers with Mr.
Klrkpatrlck are K. O. Carswell,
Thickety community leader; and
Jul Boyd of Jonathan Creek,
v County Agent Wayne Corpening
said the. rules drawn up by a Club
committee provide that a farmer
must sefcd a certain percentage of
his open pasture In order to be
come a member,
i These percentages are as follows:
If a farmer has one acre of open
pasture, he must seed : that acre
completely; three acres must be
seeded' where there are Ave acres
of open pasture; five must be seed
ed where there are ten acres of
open pasture; ight seeded if there
are 20" 20 seeded out of 50;thlrty
seeded out 'of 75; forty seeded out.
of 100;. fifjy seeded out of 200 and"
over. .''".; ' "'"' '- ' ' ' :-
Mr, Corpening told interested
farmers that a -card is to be mailed
to them. On this card they may
state the, number of acres of La
dino they have seeded, along with
the amount required to become a
member of the club.
Bats Catch bisects
Bats are not attracted to lights be
cause "of 'the Illumination. 'They
catch the insects which are thus at
tracted. .
Announces G-Day
Office Schcdulo
Bruce Brown of Clyde, recently
appointed as Haywood County's
Veterans Service Officer, today an
nounced he would follow a six-day
weekly schedule to handle veter
ans" affairs.-
He will spend two days each at
Canton. Clyde, and Waynesville,
with his office hours running from
9 ajn. to 5 p.m.
His headquarters on these speci
fied days will be at the town hall
in each place.
His schedule will be as follows:
Monday and Friday Waynes
ville; Tuesday and Thursday Can
ton; and Wednesday and Saturday
Clyde.
Brown was named last month by
the County Board of Commission
ers as full-time county veterans' of
fice. He had the unanimous endorse
ment of the Waynesville, Hazel-,
wood, and Canton American Le
gion posts, and the Veterans of
Fort-ign Wars posts of Canton and
Waynesville in brief, the endorse
ment of all Haywood, County's
veterans' organizations.
He reminded veterans he would
be available for service to them on
a full-time basis.
Pressure Canning
. When canning in a pressure tan
ner, let the water come up two
inches on the jar.- This will help to
maintain an even pressure.
4o
In each nostril quickly opens up
nasal passages to relieve stuffy
transient congestion. Invites rest
ful sleep. Relieves sniff ly, ineesy
distress of head colds. Follow direc
tions in the package. Try.ltl
Vi::i5VA-Tno-r:ci
BELK-HUDSON
$0
compacts, compacts
(CdDMlPAQJF
values up to 3!
You'vd ffever seen such compact values. Why, you'd
expect to pay twice this little-money low price.
.Dozens of ' different styles! : Dozens of different
shapes! Choose round, square, oblong or pouch
Compacts, Choose engraved designs, jeweltone fin
ishes,1 hand tooled and jewel
ornamented compacts. Better
' be here early for best selection.
Mfelrfen
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