flurry Afternoon, May 10, 1931 TUE .WATN ES VUJLE MOUNTAINEER FAGS iTS III Guests And Officers At District Meeting L .. announced at I S county Hospital this i , Mni A. 0. Wingate of . ..chter. May 4. Library Notes MARGARf T JUHNSrON COUNTY LIBRARIAN ,.;e. I , up; Boone Jenkins of Cl , son. May 5. , ur Claude Medford of n'.sou. May 5. V 3IRTHS r j v NUble Books t 19S Applcton. 1-eRoy II. In4in Art ef the Amerieak. notable compilation of the Indian arts wliKti nave an import L vrs. Ed Sims of Way- f .... II.., K , MrS i John Mathis of Lie. daughter. May 7. U Mrs. Jai" -u"y UI Mrs. Burlin Estes of die. Route 1. a son, May 8. L )irs. James Rathbone of Ce, Route 1. a daughter, L Mrs. Howard Sanford of i son, May ld Mrs. Paul Pressley of tile. Route Z, a son, way v. Atkins Wins ho Contest -: Billiard Atkins won the contest for women golfers. lesday at the Waynesville Club. The event was in the first Ladles' Golf this season. Atkins had 16 putts for nine and Mrs. C- B. Hosallook id Wednesday from a ten-day their son-in-law and daugh- and Mrs. R. M. Moore. heir new granddaughter. Joslyn Moore, at their h charlotte. Mr. Hosaflook nded a meeting of Grand ite Masonic Bodies at New c first of the week. 4 I MS 4 A r V ev r f r The group aoove attended the Spring Federation meeting of District 2 of the Federation of Home lVmonstiation Clubs at the First Methodist Church Tuesday. Lett to right, front row. are Mrs. Tom Moxley of Laurel Springs, principal speaker; Mrs. .' .Hiram Mc Cracken, district historian, Mrs. Paul Hyatt, president of the Haywood County Council: Mr. L. J. Cannon of Canton, district secre tary. Mrs. D. C. Higdon of Jackson County, district president; and Miss Nell Kennett, western district home agent. Back row, left to right, are Charlie Francis, chairman of the board of commissioners of Haywood County; Miss Mary Cornwcll, Haywood home agent; and Wayne Corpening. Haywood farm agent. (Stall Photo. ' uates Receive From Garrett's tture cedar chests -have esented by Garrett Furni- Ui senior girls In the ville. Crabtree-Iron DufT, es Creek High Schools. ar graduation gifts have tresented by ; Garrett's ..for Cruso PTA Elects Officers; Speed Sign Proposed MRS. CHARLES LAYMAN Mountaineer Reporter erl for another term, with a salary j increase; j A committee of five was appoint-1 ed to handle improvements at the church. Floors are to be relinish-; ed; a stairway to be completed; class rooms to be finished; outside steps to be repaired; and tho b;.nk above the church to be cleared. Mrs. Higdon of Jackson County New HDC Dist. Pres. Mr and Mrs. Luther Wost hae received a telegrani notifying tliem lis been Mrs Nina Mae Clark has return ed lc her home from the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs Ella Pless is making some interior improvements in Iter home. Officers .were elected at a meet ing of the Cruso, I'. T. A. on Tues day ninht. New president is Mrs. Clifton Heaver, who has been serv-i ,lu"r son. Junior ing as treasurer. Mrs. M. Bcddinu-1 wounded in Korea. field was elected vice president Mrs. Gladys Sharp, acting secre tary, was formally named secretary; and Mrs Wiggins replaced Mrs. Deaver as treasurer. A "Speed Zone" sign for the road was suggested by Mrs. I limes. first grade teacher. : Mrs. Abbott' s second grade room YbTHI WelcOlNe won the attendance banner. The devotional was given by Mrs.! STERLING, Colo. (AIM - Al Beddinglield; and Mrs. Deaver pre- )lTt iilni,s g, a Wimll introduction sented the treasurer s yearly report, to his job as-a vocational agricul- 'tmaj instructor at Sterling High Tlaii.s for the coming year at the School. In- his first day, Bangs East Fork Baptist church were set i singed his hair in helping students up at a recent meeting. The Rev. 'put out a gasoline lire in a school Oder.Burnefte, pastor, was re-elect- shop. issie's Dept. Store v other Would Like These Mrs. 1). C. Higdon of Jackson County was elected president of District 2, Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs at the an nual meeting Tuesday in the first Methodist Church here. Other district 'officers are Mrs. L. II. Cooper of Swain County, 1st vice president; Mrs. I.. .1 Cannon I of Haywood, second vice president; Mrs. J. H. Ray of Macon, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Hiram Mc Crackon of Haywood, historian. In stallation of the officers was con dueled by Mrs. Call Slagle of Ma con County, first president of Dis trict 1. Mrs. Higdon, whi served as vice-chairman last year, presided during the day - IqnK session Around 375 club members from Jackson. Swain, Macon, and Hay wood Counties attended. Mrs. Carl HatclilVe of the Waynesville Homemakers Club made the address of welcome and Mrs. C. O. Newell of, the Crabtree Iron Duff Club, conducted the opening devotional i .s." Charlie Francis, chairman of the Hoard of Commissioners of Hay wood County, and Mrs Noah Swaf ford, president of the Western District of the Federation of Wo men's Clubs, extended greetings and special guests were introduced by Mrs. Paul Hyatt, president of the Haywood County Council. Mrs Tom Moxley of Laurel Springs, N. C. delegate to the spectator. . . trim, fashionable footnote , World, was the principal speaker and was introduced by Ml.vs Nell Kennett, Western District Home A;:cnt, Mrs. Moxley told the highlights of her trip to Denmark and showed shdis of the country. The aitiTiioon session was de voted to inspection of handicraft exhibit from the four counties and reports of committees. County achievements reports were made in the form of a skil, "It 11 All Come Out in the Wash," with Mrs Ralph Bradley ol Ma. con County as narrator. Others taking pari were Mrs. Paul Hyatt of Haywood, Mrs. Frank II Brown of Jackson. Mrs. Harold Cabe of Macon, and Mrs. Faille Moore of Swain Soloists oti the program were Mrs. John II. Klrkpatrick, Jr., of the Crahircc-llydcr Mountain Club and lluuh K. Terrell, Jr., of Bethel IliKh School The latter was ac companied by Grace F.rwln, also of Bethel High School. Mrs. Rj C. Mueiich of the Beaverdam Club presented a program of organ mel odies (luring the coffee hour fol lowing registration. Mrs .1. S, Gray of Macon Coun ty gave a report on the National Meeting held in lliloxl. Miss. The gavel for the most members traveling the greatest distance to the meeting was awarded to Swain Coiintv. International Convention of Asso- Luncheon was served at noon by cialed Country Women of thewouicn of the Methodist Church. THE SHOE WIT H J H I J f A V Tl F IJ I MI You'll find these specta. ror$ smart complements ...beautifully styled shoes that feature Not orolizer's famous fit and i ouolilv lfither. Truly t -T : ' i smart shoes for the ne teasoni 1 MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE Give Mother A Dress - - - MIDSUMMER'S BRIGHT DREAM in luxurious cotton Voile thot adores tubbing ond is Tebilized for crease reiistonce. All the enchantment of o ummer-hued flower garden against a border of cool orchid, coral or oquo a sheer beauty to keep you so cool, refreshed ond meticulous when hot, sun-laden summer breezes hold court. Siws 7-17 $12.95 IjAY GIDSON ant plate tn art hlstorj. Boswcll, James landon Journal, This major literary discovery is outsundins for its portrayal of the personal lilc of a man who has influenced English letters since hi own times, and for its description of the life and customs of his day Bo win. Catherine D. John Adams and the Amtriran Revolution, A story of a great man against a background of a crucial time in our history. Gives the reader an aware ness of "our precious heritage of freedom", Chrislcnsen, Erwin O. Indrt of American Deris. The most complete record of folk arts aud early crafts of Amer ica, an Important part of Ameri can cultural heritage. Churchill. Winston S. Grand Al liance; Hlnfc f I ale. Personal memoirs of England's great war Prime Minister, which contribute to an understanding of World War II. Chute. Marchcttc G Shakespeare of London. A simple and eloquent exposi tion of life In Shakespeare's Lon don which fosters an apppreciatlon of the literature of the period and an understanding of part of our social heritage. Douglas, William O. Of Men and Mountains. Through his love of the moun tains the author shows the effect of niijrc In the development of man's philosophy and character. Gcbler. Ernest Plymouth Adven ture. A readable novel which presents a realistic and factual picture of the Pilgrim Fathers. Restores the mood of the times and the spirit of the American heritage. Hershcy. John B. The Wall. A novel having those qualities of tlmclcssncss and universality which distinguish the genuine work of art. Presents the human spirit triumphant in the fare of physical destruction - a I heme much needed in our troubled world, Hcycrdahl, Tlmr Kon-Tlkl. A fascinating adventure story of great sacrifice, on the high seas to prove a scientific theory, Higiict, Gilbert Art of Teachlnf Since we are all constantly teaching or being taught, this is a stimulating book for thinking laymen as well as for teachers. Johnson, Gerald W. Incredible Talc. Presents with penetrating in sight the men and events of the last half century'. Aids the average American In Interpreting the ef fect of past history on the present and future. Perkins, Maxwell E. Editor to Author. Shows the Influence of an able editor In developing authors and creating books that have helped shape the characters of our time. Schulberg, Budd W, The Dlsen rhanted. A vivid picture of the 1920's pre senting realistically a gifted novel ist who, both as a person and as a writer, was a symbol of his era. Tharp, Louise H. Peabody Sisters of Salem. Biography of three sisters prom inent in the fields of education and literature in 19th century New England. Recreates the life of the times and the social movements which have had a profound influ ence on American culture. III TVI NAfUMtm TMMUM CM!J CmUC'lO" MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE "Better Brands Mean Better Buys" MASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE "Better Brands Mean Better Buys" Welfare Department To Present Radio Program Friday The second of a series of iadi programs on the work of the Wel fare Department will be presented this Friday evening at 7: JO over Station WHCC. "Old Age Assistance" will be dis cussed by Mrs. Sam Queen, sup erintendent of the department; and "Aid to Dependent Children" will he the topic of Mrs. Clara F. Rip petoe. a staff member. Give Her A Gift From Shcppe's COOL. COOL BEMBERGS The Gift She'd Choose Herself JP5 from fresh .195 1 fashion notes . . . Cool, cool Bembcrgs on light or dark backgrounds. They are superbly tailor ed ii dressy or casu al styles . . . These wonderful patterns and styles . . . she'll wear ... and love. .. all Summer. Sizes 10 to 5 14 Vi to24j Young, Fashions , . . Good Values Lovely Straws $2" to $595 Just what she'll want . . . a good value at the price, a fine, youthful .appear ance! Styles for all ages and typos . .;. rough straws, smooth straws, large linens, small Panamas. Hat shown is lightweight rough strawy velvet trim med, in black, white, natural, or navy. 1 Your mom . . . anybody's ' will love these BATISTE BLOUSES 2" Embroidery Trimmed Sizes: 32 thru 46 I White and Pastels Pretty touch of froth does so much for your spring suit . . . tagged at a low price! Fine batiste, beautifully embroidered or lace touched, made and finished with care. Light Diet ARCADIA, Calif. - 'Afi A small night light bulb looked bt ter than It tasted to 26-month-old Kenneth Groncnthal. His parents said he pulled the bulb from a socket and popped it into his mouth. It exploded when he bit it. Kenneth was pronounced O. K. at an emergency hospital where they plucked the fragments from his mouth and throat but he went PRETY GIFT HANDBAGS White, black find other colors. Down of styles In fabrics, and plastic TAX $2 mm 99 leathers. Also straws. EXTRA 123 Main Street Strand Theatre Bldg. i,'K' on a special diet for a few days.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view