North Carolina Newspapers

Afternoon, July 9, 1S31 TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ,L. Liner lins For raren y Lee Linor, Jr., en th a desser; bridge at uesday evening, honor rbert Braren of Sara ho was here for a visit I. - w 1 Tl, ;s, Mr. ana Mrs. noDie wers were used In the games, prizes were I Mrs. Hugh Daniel, h score and Mrs. Ted had low score. Mrs. ris won the floating included Mrs. Braren, on Weatherby, Mrs. t Mrs. W. M. Cobb, welt; Mrs. Norrls, Mrs. aMrs. Claude Walker, j Harden Howell, Jr., Ji Carswell, and Mrs. evost ates . (rthday st celebrated hel elev with a supper party in Grimball Park ming. She was assist ining by her parents, Ralph Prevost. supper' the guests .) a movie. -'the arty were Eliza Vkman, Marty and ijs, Susan and Nancy White. Patience Ray, and Agues Jane Rob- y vesper b To Be . liesday ty Vesper Service for the Girls' and Boys' ike Junaluska will be Memorial Chapel, Tues 7 o'clock. I will be conducted by the two clubs and Joe Will make the talk. is invited, : Irs.: Howell Freeman returned Thursday ;) p Detroit, Niagra Falls, t city and cities in Cana- I il Mrs. Dick Cathey and . .Margaret and Betty, led to their home in "a visit to relatives at College President t i i i" "(k -v '.! ' 'v y : a? Dr. Charlton C. Jernigan will as sume the duties of president of Queens College in August, James J. Harris, member of the Queens Board of Trustees and chairman of the committee to select a presi dent, has announced. Dr. Jernigan, a native North Carolinian who re ceived his doctor of philosophy de gree from Duke University, is leav ing his position as head of the De partment of Classics at Florida State University, Tallahassee, to accept the presidency of Queens. A native of Dunn, Dr. Jernigan served as. chairman of the Depart ment of Classics at Woman's Col lege of the. University of North Carolina, Greensboro, from 1935 to 1949. Since that time he has been at Florida State University. "Not the least of. the attractions of the presidency of Queens is the op portunity to return to the educa tional field in North Carolina," he stated. rr MM IVHour Service . :' ard Funeral Home ! Mutual Burial Ass'n, ... 5 esville, Phone 147 ( jiton, Dial 3535 Honor Council Is Held At Girls' Camp The first Honor Council of this season at Camp Junaluska for Girls was held Tuesday night. A fire lighting ceremony was conducted by tribe leaders and recognition was given to campers who have been outstanding in various activ ities.': :.. Tribe leaders are: Tuscola Tribe, Jennie Swearingen of Bartow, F'la; with Ann Cowart of Tampa as as sistant; Cherokee Tribe, Claire Marcom of Jacksonville, N. C, with Patsy Johnson of Tampa as assist ant; Nacoochee Tribe, Frances Capehart of Orlando with Florence Fowler of Covington, Ga. as assist ant; and the Seminole Tribe, Caro line Nelson of Pinehurst with Mary Fordyce of Little Rock, Arkanses as assistant. One hundred fifty-three girls from fifteen states and Cuba are attending the Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Houghland of Nashville have arived ot spend some time at their summer home at Balsam. ."'.::. . America Moves on Wood Most of our moving is done In and jn wood. Wooden boxcars and wood en' railroad ties carry people, food, clothing and machinery all ele ments which bind the nation together. Mrs. Prevost Entertains For Mrs. Padgett Mrs, Ralph Prevost entertained with a luncheon Friday at her home in Grimball Park In honor of Mrs. Phil Padgett of Kings Mountain, guest of Mrs. Bill Pre vost. Luncheon was served on the lawn and the hostess was assisted by her daughters, Lane and Joan Prevost. . The guest list included Mrs. Padgett, Mrs. Bill Prevost, Mrs. ! C. G. Thompson and guest, Mrs. Josephine McElrath of Milledge ville, Ga., Mrs. Hallett Ward, Mrs. Charles Ketner, Mrs. Jonathan Woody, Mrs. Aaron Prevost, Mrs. Ben "Colkitt, Mrs. Dan Watkins, Mrs. W. H. F. Millar, Mrs. Ben Franklin, Mrs. Charles Kirsten, Mrs. Ben Sloan, Mrs. Frank Worthington, . Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. James Kil patrick, and Mrs. Whitener Pre vost. :. , . - Betty Davis Has Party On 9th Birthday Betty Davis celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at her home on Sulphur Springs Road Satur day afternoon. She was assisted In entertaining and serving by her sister, June DaVis. The guests were Alice Brandt, Betty Jean and Linda Howell, Ann and Tempie Dulin, Sarah Cobb, Peggy Gill, Linda Kay. Smith, Sal ly and Betty Jean Balentine, Janet Medford, Malinda Brown, Jean McDaniel, Betty Ruth Atkins, Bev erly Chambers, Ann Tankersley of Washington, Tommy Campbell, and Danny Whisenhunt. ". ; Dr. And Mrs. Newell Are Here For Visit Dr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Newell arrived last week from Durham for a visit to the former's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Newell, at Crabtree. They will leave Wed nesday for San Antonio, Texas, where Dr. Newell will begin a month's training with the Medical Corps of the Army before going to Japan, He holds the rank of first lieutenant. Dr. Newell, who received a medi cal degree from Duke University in .1950, has Just completed a year's internship at. Duke Hospital. Mrs. Newell, the former ' Miss Helen Franklin of Bryson City, Is a graduate of the Duke University School of Nursing. , . - , - VariatibtfOnHeriSt;- ' MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) What this city needs, Coun cilman, William Suppe told his fel low lawmakers at a. recent meet ing, is1 someone in the street de partment who can spell. He complained that misspelled street signs )n many sections of the city are confusing the citizen ry. "For instance," he said, "take Herrin St. It is spelled four dif ferent ways in a distance of four blocks. It varies from herrin to heron to herin to herring." Center Pigeon Members Named To Committee For Deaver Memorial MRS. WEAVER SHEFFIELD Mountaineer Reporter Plans for the memorial marker for Elijah Deaver, donor of the property for the Bethel Cemetery, are well under way. Center Pigeon representatives on the committee to solicit gifts for the purchase are: Spring Jlill Baptist Church, Brad Mease; Long's Methodist Church, Jeter Martin; Welcome Hill Bap tist Church, Ellen Shipman. Mr. Deaver deeded this property to the community in 1852. We welcome Mrs. George Stamey to Center Pigeon Community. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnette are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C, this week. Friends of Felix Mease and Ed gar Blaylock will be happy to know they are fine in the Air Corps and would like to hear from all their friends. Mrs. Ammons is very 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Mease. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. Henry Farmer are newcomers to Center Pigeon Community.- . Little Miss Carol Ann Russell of Asheville has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stanley. Mrs. C. B. Evans plans to visit her brother Roscoe Shook in Ellzabethton, Tenn., next week. Spring Hill Baptist and Long's Methodist Church have just com pleted a very successful vacation church school at Long's Methodist Church. Total enrollment was 96, of which 47 had perfect attend ance. -: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burress of Macon, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Burress's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Long. Tommie Cogdill of Hasting, N. Y.,. is expected in our commun ity next week. While here he plans to sell his house, the first one on left after entering Evans Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thurman have left our community to reside Upper Crabtree Couple Married July Fourth PEGGY BRADSHAW Mountaineer Reporter Upper Crabtree wishes to con gratulate the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, who were mar ried July 4. Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss Novella Wood, daugh- in Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cathey of Dunn, are visiting Mr. Cathey's brother T. A. Cathey and other rel atives in our community. Rev. and Mrs. Mabry of Canton First Methodist Church were din ner gues s of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mainous on Thursday. Henry Cagle spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cagle. Mr. Turpin is building a new home in Waynesville, Theresa Wright, Patsy McCrack en, Norma Jean ; Sheffield and Charles Mainous attended the Methodist: Assembly for M.Y.F. Seniors at Lake Junaluska last week. The M.Y.F. of Bethel Methodist Church is planning an outstanding program for Youth Week to be held the third week in July, Bill Sheffield has returned to Detroit, Mich., after spending a month with his brother Weaver and other relatives here. Bill Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Veron Sheffield spent a few days last week fishing at Hiawassee Lake. J. II, Pipes of Marlon, "Va,; Is visiting Ills granddaughter, . Mrs. Weaver Sheffield and other rela tives here. : , The night circle of the Bethel Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet on Monday, June 9. Bookmobile L Schedule Tuesday, July 10th MORNING STAR Mrs. R. H. Worley 9:30-9:45 Geo. Wilson's Store 10:00-10:15 Eldon Burnette's Store 10:30-11:00 Mrs. Walter Ammons ... 11:15-11:30 Mrs. B. M. Stamey .1,.. 11:45-12:15 Smathers Dairy ..... .i.. . 12:30-12:45 Lonnie Green's Grocery 1:15-1 :45 Mrs. Cromer -Crisp ...... 2:00- 2:30 Friday, July 1,1th ' FINES CREEK V Mark Ferguson's Store .. 9:45-10:15 Mrs., Frances Rogers ..... 10:30-10:50 Harley Rathbone ..!...... 11:15-11:45 Sam Ledford 12:30- 1:00 Llo.vd Messer 1:30- 1:45 R. W. Noland . ... ...... ..... 2:30- 2:45 Mrs. Ann Shelton 3:00- 3.: 15 ter of L. T. Wood end the late Mrs. Wood. She was employed at the Bell Telephone Company in Char lotte. Mr. Rogers.' son of Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Rogers, 3s employed with American Enka Corporation. Jewel Dee Fergt son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferguson, and Betty Ruth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, have gone to Deniton, Texas, with the 4-H Exchange Group. The Upper Crabtree girls lost by 8 points to the Morning Star girls July 3 in the Community De velopment Day Program at the Waynesville High School. The girls on Upper Crabtree jsaid they really enjoyed the privilege of playing that day. Terry McCrackerj and Andrea McCracken, son arid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCracken of White Pine, Tenn., are visiting on Crabtree. Pvt. Billy Haywood Best has re ported back to camp after a brief visit at home. 1 Thad McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McCracken, Sr., has been sick. Ernest Best, who has been work ing in Texas, came home last week. Mrs. Woodrow Rowland, sister of Mrs. Rex Messer, is improving af ter an operation at the Haywood County Hospital. Mrs. Bell McCracken, former resident of Upper Crabtree, is a patient in the Haywood County Hospital. U. S. Flag At Camp Junaluska 1 Has Interesting History The United States, Flag, which floats over Camp Junaluska for Girls, has a history that makes it one of the most interesting pieces of national bunting to be found anywhere in America. Its history was retold to the campers at a flag ceremony in the recreational hall of the camp on July Fourth. The flag was given to Camp Junaluska in 1930 by Col. E. P. Easterbrook and was presented in appropriate ceremonies by his daughter, Mrs. J. Lawton Collins. The flag was used by Col. East erbrook in the front line areas during World War I. When the armistice was signed; and the American army of occupation made ready to march in Germany, Colo nel Easterbrook was made chief of chaplains and went to Coblenz where the Americans were station ed. With him went the flag "which he had used during the fighting days. .. Upon reaching Coblenz, Col. Easterbrook began looking around for a place in which to hold relig ious services. All the churches of Germany were in use by their own congregations. He finally discover ed that the one unused church or chapel in all Germany was the pri vate chapel of the former Kaiser in the royal palace. 'This was im mediately taken over and for two and one-half years was used as a place of worship for the American soldiers and their families. Upon taking over the chapel Col. Easter brook draped the altar with the flag which he carried Into Ger many, The flag went with Col. Easter brook to Paris when he took part in the ceremony of dedication of the tomb of the unknown soldier and it was used for draping the al tar of the chapel when Miss Gladys Easterbrook, daughter of Col. East erbrook was married to J. Lawton Collins ,then a captain In the U. S. Army. When the army of occupation was withdrawn from Germany Col. Easterbrook brought with him back to America the flag about which so many memories clung. Before his retirement Col East erbrook met Miss Ethel McCoy, owner and director of Camp Juna luska and became intensely Inter ested in the work she was doing. In 1930 he joined her corps of camp officials as the offical chap lain.. Since the presentation of the flag Gen. and Mrs. Collins and their daughters have been a part of the life at Camp Junaluska. Home Furnishings Feel Pinch In Building Slowdown NEW YORK (AP) The slow down in home building under fed- eral restrictions on credit is now - expected to have an impact on house furnishings and other retail ! dealers. Frederick E. Gibson, president of the Long Island Home Build ers Institute, reports that surveys show that new home buyers spend an average of $1,450 for furniture, electrical appliances, hardware, .." draperies, dishes and other house- hold items. "A total of 64,000 dwellings were' built in the four Long Island coun-, 't ties alone last year," he said. "If 1951 production drops 60 per cent, " as now indicated, this will mean an expenditure of about $37,000,-.,"? 000 for such accessories instead of the $92,000,000 spent by buyers of 1950 homes." : ' Vitamin B-12 . Vitamin B-12, a new one just dig. covered, is found largely in liver, and is important in the treatment ; of pernicious anemia. v The addition of a controlled amount of soda ash to clay makes :' stronger bricks. t . , ; , The story of the flag is retoldT" each Fourth of July. J Mothers! Why let your child suffer? - Clear up t prison m OAK or SUMAC poisoning with IVY-DRY, a fast-acting, new, tannic acid treatment that stops itching IMMEDIATELY and dries' up blisters often within 24 hours. . T IVY-DRY is gentle and safe, does not deteriorate. A bottle bought low' will be ready when you need it. "" ' At your drugstore, 69 V I IVY-DRY i . Foir Mayor o RIENDLY SOBER O - K - t 4- - ; ; o CAPABLE HONEST O VOTE FOR rail D FOR MAYOR - TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE BARGAINS GALORE IN BELK - HUDSON'S ANNUAL 4,. . W r .. LINENS LARGE ASSORTMENT 0 Pillow Cases 0 Scarfs 7 $298 P Luncheon Cloths 9 Napkins 1 GROUP I 1 GROUP Values To $2.98 I Values To $4.95 $3,00 LADIES' LACE TRIMMED COTTON Slips & Petticoats $55 Regular To $2.48 SPECIAL BUY - - - Reg. $3.48 All Metal Right From The Factory! 1 i ai,,es' "h,',: r! . V El N E T I All - BRESSES BLmos Regular $8.95 and $10.95 . 0. - .m-m 24 to 36 in. fdSl"!" 3rFloor SI 64,.Long VM LARGE ASSORTMENT DISHES lOcEach With The Purchase of 10c Worth of Other Merchandise Reigning Beauty in I0SE Summer Shades 1st Quality 51 Gauge 15 Denier CO Gauge 15 Denier sic BARGAINS On All 3 Floors In All 23 Departments BeHudson fBcIte