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Author
John Jacob
Oiles, Holed
iiyOn
Folklore To
Be Present
CULLOWHEE - The Western
Carolina Folk Festival.
ing ballad singers and sonar
dancers, will be held in Hoev
AuaHonum on Thursday and
Friday evenings. May 17 and 18
The first occasion of the annual
event will bring to the campus the
native talent of the entire south
western part of the state.
Performances will be exhibi
tions rather than competitions, and
prizes will not be awarded. The
programs each night will be en
tirely different, with no one per
former appearing both evenings.
ine wtstern Carolina Folklore
Association is sponsoring the fes
tival, an effort to make evident the
cultural heritage of the Appalachi
an region-. By omitting the com
mercial angle, the sponsors plan to
place all emphasis on the moun
tain music and dance, in its unsev
erable connection with the people
or this area.
John Jacob Niles, noted Ameri
can folklorist, will appear each eve
ning, singing and playing on his
dulcimer the ballads for which he
has become famous. Niles has
more than 1000 songs in his col
lection of folk tune, and has visit
ed every part of the Southern
mountain regions in. his search for
new music.
During Farm and Hume Week
last August, TJiles was a visitor on
this campus. At that time he be
came interested in the efforts to
preserve the local folklore, and
agreed to hepl establish WCTC as
the center of that effort, Out of
this grew the Folklore Association.
Coming To WCTC
- V
1 ' N v A
v. -yfir i
tv 4
lack Noland Is
President MHG
LILLUHHEE Offic al re
turns from Friday's Mens f
House Government elections' , :
are Jack Noland, President; Paul ' i
Rogers. ice-president; Don Log-j
gins. Secretary, and Bobby Horn
ailay. Treasurer.
With his election'' to 'the Dresi-
deney, Noland automatically re-i
ceives a seat in the Student Sen-
ate.
This is the first time since the'
war that al! the officers of thp !
MHG come from Rolnrtson Diwm. I -
Taylor Rogers of I poer Fines
Cretk. The marriage took place
last Friday. n
Wins Managers'
Contest
1
w. :
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCracken U .1 L -and
family of Boone spent the h 1 V -v i11 I
weekend visiting Mr. McCracken's l
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. v i V i
McCracken. kiU1'' L.
People from this section making
a trip to Virginia over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McCrack
en. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Green, and
Miss PhiUis Green.
Folks, please send your Mount
aineer subscriptions and renewals
to your reporter immediately.
!
Kenneth Grastv leaves by plane
Sunday for a week's trip to Chi
cago and vicinity as winner of a
chain-wide Dixie ILome Contest
for market managers, Grasty is
now meat market .manager of the
Dixie Store in Franklin, after two
years'; experience in the Wayncs
vllle store. He Is a former s'tu-
Health Board Names
Senior Sanitarian-
. i
The appointment of George W.i
Rountree as Senior Sanitarian of
the Haywood County Health De-i
partment has just been announced !
by Dr. Irvirt Weir, head of the de-;
partment. Mr. Rountne will havej
charge of all matters pertaining to;
public health in service industries. !
This includes milk inspection, food
control, water control, sewage dis-;
posal, school sanitation, meat mar-:
ket and slaughterhouse control,
and the facilities of tourist homes;
and summer camps. : :
Mr. Rountree come to Haywood
from the Guilford County Health
Department, with previous expert
eiioe with the Colorado Slate Hoard
of Health. He served five years in
the Army Sanitary Corps, most of
dent of Waynesville High School.
The manager of the 'Franklin
store is quoted as say initial (iras
ty is the youngest man he has ever
had in such a responsible position
Grasty has Just turned IS.
Part of the award is a good sied
check to his mother, Mrs Clarlne
Grasty of Route I, Waynesville.
Beyond saying that she wants
"something that will last." Mrs.
Grasty has not yet decided how to
spend the windfall.
the time in the South Faclflc. .
Mr. Rountree received his I. la it
er's degree from the School of Pub
lic Health of the University of
North Carolina. His undergraduate
work was completed at the Univer
sity of California at Stockton,
where he received a football lel
Whip. i
I
Man Consumes
Barrel Of
Baking Soda
On man told u He took kaklnf
oda for rars. ( Uima he has we4
over a barrel of It for stomach taa,
but ol only temporary relief.
Recently he quit tht oda habit
and took CIRTA-VIV Thai aw
medicine U brintliu KF.AU tasting
relief to many Wajnwllle gaa ir
tim beeaune it in taken BtlFORE
tnot afterl niraU and thus work
with jour food. It hetpa dire
your meals fatter, m four food
doeutt laf there and ferment. Be
side reUelnt fa. CERTA-VIN al
so contain uerbt with Vitamin B-l
and Iron to enrich yaur blood and
make jour nerve tronfr. Weak
miserable people onn feel differ
ent all over. So don't to on suffer
Inc. Get CFRT WIN Smith'
Drug Store.
Illllil 111
3
CC. flirt
X 3 ill
ts r w i majors
r-" m
John Jacob Niles
Proceeds from the small atlmis
sion charge will go toward the es
tablishment of a John Jacob Niles
Music Scholarship in the college
music department.
The WCTC mixed chorus in
cludes among its selections two ar
rangements by Niles of "Black Is
The Color of My True Love's
Hair" and "I Wonder As I Wan
der". Square dance teams from Bry
son City, Canton (two teams).
Cherokee (two teams), Enka. Swan
nanoa, Waynesville, Woodfin, and
WCTC will participate in the event.
Ballad singers will come from
those places also, plus representa
tives from Dark Ridge on Bal
sam Mountain, Murphy, Franklin,
and, Valley Springs.,,
i Thp Folklore Association is com
posed of WCTC students, faculty
members and interested citizens of
this area. Hugh Montieth, mayor
of Sylva, is president; Heroert
Hvde. student body president, is
vice-president; and W. B. Harriil,
director of public relations, w l i
is secretary-treasurer.
Student members of the group
are Robert Failing, Jean Rhodes,
Jo Ann Penland, and Woody
Rhodes; faculty Dean W. C. Bird,
Dr. W. N. Turner, Miss Helen
Hartsorn, and Professor Walter H.
Cupp, Jr.; citizens Virgil Sturgil
of Asheville, Mrs. J. Walter Moore
of Hayesville, Mrs. It. Bueck of
Murphy, and Lawrence Leather
wood of Hazelwood.
lolk eiileitaincis, both professional and amateur, will participate
in the first annual Western Carolina Folk Festival which will be
held in the Hoey Auditorium of Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege on the evenings of May 17 and 18. Above is John Jacob Niles,
nationally famous folk singer, and one of three self-made dulcimers
with which he accompanies himself. Niles will appear both even
inns of the festival. Three WNC singers who will participate are
lower left -at Kdwards, 13-year-old of Wondlin: lower center -I.ona
Locust, io-year old of Balsam Cap; and lower right - Rosa
lind Stalcup. l.Vyear-old of Murphv.
Bookmobile Visits Fines Cr. Church
Cecil Fri.; Church Service Honors
Has All-Day Prgm. Mother'sDay
MRS. .1, KDGAH BURNETT!?
Mountaineer Reporter
The Haywoo( County Bookmo
bile will visit Cecil this Friday.
May Kl, at the Cecil School and
at the home of Mrs. J. Edgar fkir-1
nette. There are many hooks to be
had including fiction, biographies,
religion, lioinomaking and party
games, as we I las books for the
first graders. Why not use your
privilege lo borrow these hooks?
News Of Interest
In Cruso Section
MRS. CHARLES LAYMAN
Mountaineer Reporter
The Adult class of the B.T.U. of
the East Fork Baptist Church
will have a chicken fry this Sat
urday evening at Pink Beds.
Guy Grogan of the East Fork
Baptist Church spoke at the
Mother's Day sen-ice instead of the
Rev. Oder Burnette.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCall
have returned from a trip to Frost
proof, Fla., and to El Paso, Tex.
Now visiting Mrs. McCall are
her sisters, Mrs. Dave Nelson of
El Paso, and Mrs. Effie Ford of
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Eichelberger
and son Robrt of Salem, N, J., are
visiting friends and relatives m
Cruso.
The Laurel Grove Baptist
Church held an all-day program
Sunday with a picnic basket lunch
served on the church grounds at
noon. A large group was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and
family moved last Thursday to
their new farm in Center Pigeon.
They have also bought, jointly with
Robert Messer. a place at Cruso
for pastille.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tate and
daughter, and Mrs. Tate's mother.
Mrs. Julia Hannah of Newton, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Medford..
Mrs. Lucy Caldwell and son T,
V. Sizemore have moved from
Waynesville into the Harry Birrh
ficld house.
Mr and Mrs. Glenn Williams of
Canton will be in charge of the
Lake Logan Lodge this season.
Jonah Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bart
ley Brown and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Warren and fam
ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs George Bennett, of Rabun
Gap. G.i.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers of
Lake Logan announce the birth of
a daughter on Sunday. May 13. al
the Haywood County Hospital.
Mr . and Mrs. Harry Rogers
moved last week to their new home
in Center Pigeofi. Their daughter
Romaine is a student at Bethel.
MRS. SAM FERGUSON
Mountaineer Reporter
a iMoiners uay program was
held at the Fines Creek Baptist;
Church Sunday. The service int'liul-,
ed singing, Scripture reading and :
prayer. Those taking part were!
Mary Jane Clark, Dorothy Fisher.
Lucy Ralbbone. Floyd Fisher, M.
M. Kirkpatrick, Joe Clark, Mary
West and Virginia Rathhone.
a wiener roast was given iy n
number of the Fines Creek sfu- j
dents Saturday night al the school j
barbecue pit. Those attending were
Rcgina Ferguson. Hetty Jo Russell. j
Mary Dean Rogers. Jiianita Trant
ham'. Joe Green, Billy Rogers, Milas j
McCracken. Bobby Rogers and j
Jerry Rathhone. Chaperons were
Mrs. Ray Seay and Mrs. Mark Ferguson.
Fines Creek representatives at
tending the Bible School Confer
ence at Clyde Baptist Church were
M M. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Floyd
Fisher. Mrs. Golc Fish, and Miss
Mary Jane Clark.
Attending a birthday party hon
oring their father. Taylor Price,
were Dewey Price and his family,
and Mrs. 'Hickman Ledford and her
family.
The party was given at Mr.
Price's home on Spring Creek,
Madison County.
Herman Green has returned
home from the Mission Memorial
Hospital in Asheville. His condition
is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers had as
guests last weekend Mrs. David
Rogers of Gaffney, S. C. and Mrs
Clyde Lyle and son Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rogers visit
ed Mrs. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Hat
tie McGee, in Leicester Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Ruckman of Balti
more, Md , is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorrwlls, Sr.
The Harry Lee Liner saw mill at
the Robert Messer store was dis
mantled Monday to be moved to
Hazelwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
have moved to the Albert Johnson
place on McClure's Creek. They ex
pect to move their saw mill up
there before very long.
Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Chambers
and daughter Doris have moved
into their new home.
Thirty-nine persons attended the
Garland Warren family picnic din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Dollie
Parton Kingsmore, former Fines
Creek resident who has recently
been living in Maryland, lo Mr.
Mrs. Ted Inman.
Robert Caldwell of Detroit,
Mich., recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell, and family.
Pvt. Elmer L. Inman arrived
Sunday from Camp Polk, La., for
a ten-day furlough.
Pvt. Ned Caldwell, USMC, sta
tioned at Parris Island, is spend
ing a tenlay furlough at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crymes are
now living in Cecil. Mrs. Crymes
was Mrs. Rebecca Watson of
Waynesville. The couple were mar
ried in April.
Proving Again That Dollar For Dollar You Can't Beat
I. wi
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