Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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;,c Aiurnoon, January- Is, 151 J THE WAYNF.SVTLLE H0UNTAIND3 PAGE TIIKE2 Davies Hall Soon To Give Way To Progress Vv Ik' Interest In Cross Shown ral Group frnnl rural Haywood ich interest in the pro Cross plan as presented .r..i was shown that a InniitU'e is now at work he details, and are ex- report back at an eany itinso sueakin on the fay night included Ned Dayton Rubber Com k liogers, of the Hazel- iiht'is Association, to- couiitv officials, and II Hie Hospital board. 593 Register For Winter Quarter At Cullowhee CULLOWHEE The registrar office has released the figures for registration for the winter quar ter. A tout of 59J are enrolled in school. There are 118 Seniors, 106 Sophomores and 180 fresh men. These figures have not been broken down as to number of men and women, students from the different counties, states an foreign countries because of the large number of students dropping out to enter the armed forces, v of Davies Hall have been asked to evacuate by today. The building will be torn down soon. Jcsville Presby- ian Church M. K. Williamson, Pastor Provost, Superintend- Jay School. (School "at 10:00 o'clock. Worship, 11:00 o'clock. Subject: "The Evil music for the service ocal solo by Mrs, J, L. -"How Lovely Are Thy i minute Chime program !c tlie service with Bob lit the organ.. vice will be broadcast n WHCC. Fellowship service at BIRTHS New arrivals have been announc ed at the Haywood County Hospital this week as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James Conard of Waynesville, Route 1, a son, Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of Waynesville, a son, Jan. 11 Mr. and Mrs, Rayburn Seeley of Canton, a son, Jan U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messer of Candler, Route 3, a son, Jan. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Can ton, a daughter, Jan. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ray of Can ton, a son, Jan. 13 Baptist Church L. tadford, Minister Sunday School with iutherwood Supt. Worship Service and pastor. V: meets at 6:30 P.M. ay with Mrs. Gertrude p the leader. -Preaching service. M. Wednesday, Mfd- er meeting at the church ki Caldwell, the leader. -Cottage Prayer meet- It urday night with. Mel- as leader. rogram over W.H.C.C. ornoon from 2 untill 3 inducted by the Rev. O. Fwood Men ti Training pwood men have lust their recruit training at Training Center in San 'f. They are now ready hiem to a fleet unit or to Davy's schools for spelling. f are: David J. Rathbone, and Mrs. Charlie Rath e one. Clyde; and Luth O', son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 of Waynesville. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seay of Way nesville, Route 1, a son, Jan. 13 Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Rogers of Clyde, a son, Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of Waynesville, a daughter, Jan. 14. Mr. and Ws. Leonard Ballard of Waynesville, a daughter, Jan. H Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt of Waynesville, a daughter, Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Messer of Hazel wood, a daughter, Jan. 15 Mr and Mrs. Lesler Burein. Jr of Waynesville, a daughter, Jan. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore of Hazelwood, a son; Jan. 17 According to the U. S. Bureau of Standards, mineral wool insul ation in a house will hold back fire in an ordinary plaster wall at least an hour. Bethel PTA Met This Afternoon The Bethel Parent Teachers As sociation held their monthly meet ing this afternoon at the school auditorium. Refreshments were served bv the members of the Love Jov Road. Special Farm Program About Haywood Will Be Broadcast Over WLOS a A special Haywood farm pro gram, sponsored by Carolina Pow er and Light Company, will be broadcast from 12 to 12:30 Satur day over WLOS. The program will include inter views with farm families from four communities Francis Cove, Sta nley Cove, Beaverdam, and Whtte Oak. ' Directors Of Tourist Ass'n Will Meet 24th A meeting of the board of direc tors of the Western North Carolina Tourist Association will be held in the office of the North Carolina Park Commission here next Wed nesday at 10:30 a. m. Announcement of the meeting was mane oy airs, uoyie Alley, sec retary of the group. James Myers of Bryson City, president, will be in charge. ine board or directors is com posed of one director from each of the western counties and includes M. L. Taft of Asheville. J. M Baity of Andrews, O. A. Fetch of Fontana Village, S. K. Johnson of Hendersonville, John Parris of Sylva. Ed McNish of Franklin. Mrs J. B. Tweed of Hot Springs. James C. Gaither of Brevard, and. W. T. Roberts Slightly Hurt In Asheville Wreck I OUie Roberts, 41. of Waynesville! was reported slightly injured in an; automobile collision at Coxe and J Hilliard streets in Asheville. Police ' reports, listed drivers of the cars: involved as Charles W. Harrison of ; 18 Monroe Place and Louis L. Rob erts of Waynesville. No arrests were , made. Contrary to popular impression, the tropics are not fertile, says the Twentieth Century Fund, Deep rooted tree crops often flourish there, but shallow crops usually do not thrive. County Farm t I Bureau To Meet J At Court House A meeting of the Haywood Coun ty Farm Bureau will be held Sat urday. January 20. at U a. m. at the court house here for the pur pose of drawing up resolutions for the State Farm Bureau meeting in Asheville in February. Jule Boyd, president of the coun ty group, requests all farmers to attend. Latham of Prentis. Paul Hyatt of Waynesville is vice-president. The group will discuss routine business matters and will fornutl- ate plans for the 1952 tourist sea son. Sprinkle deviled eggs with pap rika before ,sorving and garnish with a wisp of parsley. These are good served on salad greens with Russian dressing, as a first course for a company dinner. Or serve them as a luncheon salad for the family. Us Want Ada for quick results. Mr. and Mrs, Paley Lance of Canton, a son, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCracken of Waynesville, Route 2, a son, Jan. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Cagle of Hazelwood, a son, Jan. 17 Cullowhee Dorm Being Torn Away For New Building CULLOWHEE "And the walls came tumbling down . . . " And then no more old Davis Hall, ex cept some memories. Residents have been asked to evacuate the building by January 15th so that it may be torn down. Davies was named for Judge D. D. Davis, who was a resident of this community, and one of the original trustees of the college. It was built in 1909, and opened doors to boarding students on January 10, 1910. One unique fact connected with Davies is that at one time both men and women students lived there. There were two parlors, one in each side of the entrance, for dating. The dining hall was located in the building, and a dinner bell was used to call the students to meals. Professor John S. Seymour came to WCTC in 1926, and aside from his teaching, had charge of Davies. At this time it was used for an overflow of either girls or boys, as the case might be. For several years he taught during the day and chased students on the prowl at night. It is rumored that Mr. Seymour has all the crickets named in the building. He can tell each individu al cricket by its chirp. "Jumbo" is his pet spider, and he has kept all the silverflsh eaten in Davies for many years. What will happen to all these "beasts" now? Most of the faculty members who are leaving Davies are mov ing into the-new homes above Miss Benton's. There is one triplex, one duplex, and four new cottages which will house nine families. They are done in the latest designs, and are very attractive inside and out. Soon Davies will bo part of the past of our college, but will serve as a link to bind the present to the past, and in so doing, will add to the greatness of our institution. irtest international street. f the world runs, from El to J aurez, Mexico. How Tax Dollar Will Be Spent WASHINGTON Here's how the budget bureau figures the govern ment will spend your tax dollar in fiscal 1952. Military services 58 cents, ' International aid 10 cents. Interest on debt 8 cents. Veterans programs cents. All other expenses 17 cents. Tntal $1.00. And here is where the budget dollar comes from: Individual taxes 35 cents. Corporation taxes 27 cents. New taxes 23 cents. Excise taxes 11 cents. Customs, other taxes 4 cents, Total $1.00. Loss from death or injury of livestock in transit comes to nearly $25,000,000 a year in the U. S. m mm m. Ig w ip.i 1 1' .1 . ... fendmeaMndl?;, '-;.'..,4s.x! r " fcwiri Work On Annual At Cullowhee Is Being Pushed CULLOWHEE The 1951 Cata mount is now in a state of prepara tion. The work of assembling ma-; terial pictures, clubs, and class ' groups is being completed and i will be ready to blend into the final ! product. "Things look dark," Char lie West, editor-in-chief, said, "but t there will be an annual." The annual this year will be somewhat different from those of previous years. The main theme is original; this will be emphasized most in the details of the layout. The greatest change will be in the senior class section. All of the pictures have been made or ordered, West said. Oper ating on a schedule that demands that all material be prepared by February 1 and all pictures be ready by the middle of that' month, the staff plans to have the annual ready for distribution to the stu dent body the latter part f May. One change has been made re cently In the Catamount staff. Bob by Terrell has replaced Frazier Long as sports editor. Long has left WCTC to enter the Armed Forces. Leatherwood Brothers , Are Serving In Navy Two sons of Mr, and Mrs, Sher rill Leatherwood of Waynesville are now serving in the U, S. Navy. Donald Ray Leatherwood, who enlisted shortly after his gradua tion from the Waynesville High School last spring, is receiving his boot training at San Diego, Calif. Jerry Robert Leatherwood, HM2, is now station at U. S. Nav al Medical Supply Center, Nor folk, Virginia. He is a veteran of World War II and before re-entering the service Was sales manager for the Rulane Gas Company, New port News, Va. Especially wary when awake, the weasel Is a sound sleeper. It can often be taken up by the head, feet or tall and swung around for a considerable time before it awak ens.. . 0 1? T IT Q " 3 BIG FLOORS OF B ARGAINS l12iUIV O 23 DEPARTMENTS OF NEW MER CHANDISE This is not the type of shop-worn mer chandise usually offered after Christ mas . . ..IT IS BRAND NEW. Every item in this ad arrived in our store in the last two weeks! 43 Ladies' January SALES Dresses Assorted Colors and Styles V Priced To $8.95 $s Ladies' New Spring Faille HAND BUGS $3,35 Assorted Colors and Styles Reg. $1.98 , Heavy, Thirsty Bath TOWELS 35c or 3 for $1 Size 20 x 40 Values to 69c ' 36 inch fast color PRINTS . . 29c Beautiful Spring Patterns Special Just Received Regular $2.98 Ladies' COMPACTS $1.00 Men's 100 Wool Gabardine SLACKS . $10-00 Brown, Blue, Gray, Green .Sizes 29-42 smmm W; i i. i !.' 1. . ' i, Priscilla Ruffle - Curtains White and Ecru 41 x 72 Regular $2.98 $P8 Lady Edso Rayon GOWMS$a.85 .Beautiful Styles O Blue, Yellow, Pink Maize, Sea Foam Sizes 34 to 40 Values to $2.98 Babies 100 Wool 5 Piece YOU CAN SAVE, TOO! Legging Sets S 1-3 OFF . ,. . .tr". ; 62 Ladies' SUITS and DRESSES Assorted Colors and Stylos Regularly Priced to $12.95 HOW $7 I- Ladies' New Spring Gabardine COATS All Sizes & Colors Many New Styles Special $i 2.95 Gabardine SUITS $3,2.95 Just Received Ladies' Sport and Casual SHOES Wheat, Tan, Red, Black, Brown & White. Many Styles to Choose from. Sizes 4 to a SPECIAL $3.98 Ladies' 100. Wool Button sweaters . . . ; ; ; : ; ; Red, Ecru, Lime, Black, Blue, Brown. Sizes 34 to 40 $1.98 Fancy Stripe Heavy Weight OUTING 36 inches wide Wide Assortment 29c yd: 36 inch, fast color CHAMBRAY Stripes and Solids SPECIAL 39c yd.1 Men's Sanforized SHODTS Assorted Colors Sizes 30 to 4(5 Men's White DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17 dj) OQ SPECIAL" This is our regular $2.93 Shirt Boy's First Quality Sanforized Red Stitch DUNGAREES Sizes 6 to 16 SPECIAL $3,59 Assorted Sizes and Colors Men's Leather JACKETS v -V s V And MCKmAWS ONE-THIRD. OFF, Men's All Weather Poplin Zelan v JACKETS . $4.&5 Tan - Blue - Maroon Sizes 36-44 ', , Boy's AM Wool and Tweedroy - PANTS . ; $4.00 Regular to $7 95 BeMuta
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1951, edition 1
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