—a. 'xt'-n
Mrs. Frank Husldna is critically
ill in Duke Hospital in Durham. ,
Mr. and .Mrs. D. L. Garland and
children of Salisbury, N. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bailey last
week-end.
W. L. Smith has returned to his
home after undergoing treatment '
-in Yancey Hospital.
Mrs. George Roberts visited her j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb,
* |
in Ingold/last week.
Mrs. Warren Reeve has returned
to her home here from Philadelphia
where she has been with her dau
ghter, Joan for. the past week- 1
Fleet and Ralph Proffitt have
returned home after a fishing trip
to Fontana Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pollard visit
ed Mrs- Lem Crossland in Green
rille, S. C. last week-end. They
met W. C. Gillespie in Greenville 1
on his return from Deerfield, Fla.
where, he had been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Brown, and 1
Mr, Brown for several weeks, and 1
he accompanied them home. \
Mrs. Roland Glenn of Den
ton, -N- C. visited Mr. and Mrs. ,
L. V. Pollard here last week. <
Norma Jean Parsley and Norma !
Edge of Charlotte visited their i
parents at Newdale last week-end. j
Edd Young of Newdale who has 1
been in Spruce Pine Hospital .for
several days returned to his home ]
Sunday, and- is still very ill. •
I-ee Boone of Hamrick ig at
the UNC at--Chapel Hill this week- <
Hank Kaulf of New Jersey visit- ,
ed Mr. and Mrs. ' Lee Boone of ,
Hamrick last week.
x i r
NOTICE J
Sunday School will be held at
Boring Chapel Church on Sunday,
May 7th. at 10:00 a. m- and wor
ship • service will be held at 11:00
a. m. Theme of the service will
be “The Four Kinds of Soil.” 1
J- E. B. Houser is pastor. —'
CARD OF THANKS
- We express pur sincere appreeia- ]
tion to all those who were so kind ;
and thoughtful during the. illness ;
and death of our husband and
father, Warren S. Reeve. i
Mrs. Reeve and daughter, Joan i
Reeve
9 ' ' ’ '
Specials-Friday & Saturday, May 5 &~6
i ~ —* ——
NESCAFE AA
Instant Coffee, 7k I /
10 oz. jar only "
Crisco Shorten- AA
ing, 3 lb. tin © JrC
1 '
Sanlao Dry OO#
Milk 10 qt. size Jmw C
’ «* « • V ...
Nabisco Ritz Q Q
Crackers, 1 lb. OwC
RAY BROS. FOOD CENTER
. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Dial MU >-2410 BURNSVILLE, N. CJ.
AMPLE PARKING SPACE BY SIDE OF -BUJILDINGI
South 7oe News
By: Mm. Philip Nordstrom
New officers were installed I
Monday night, April 24, when the!
Parent-Teacher Association met at
the South Toe River School. The
rhythm band several num
bers, a nd Ramona Bowditch played
a piano solo.
One new director was elected
for the Board of Directors of the
Celo Mutual Store, Inc., at the
annual membership meeting which
was held Friday night, April 21.
Mrs. Tillie Brooks, Mary Lee
Hill, and Lola Nordstrom, all near
Route 80, attended the annual'
district W. S. C. S. meeting Friday,
April 21, in Haywood, Street Metho -
dist Church in Asheville.
Marie Lipp of Chicago and’
Florida has ccme to live on White
Oak Road. It is always nice to
have new neighbors with whom
to get acquainted.
Mrs- Mark Hall of Newdale visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Joe Let
terman, Sunday forenoon, April
23. Mrs. Letterman has not been
well, and she appreciates the peo
ple who have been visiting with
them at various times.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs visited
his brother and wife, Mr- and Mrs.
Ira Gibbs, and his sister, Mrs.
Mollie Patton, during the week.
They then took Ira to a hospital
near their home, and he will be
there for observation for a few
days.
NEWDALE COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS
By: Mrs. J. R. Dawkins
The Newdale Community Club
held their regular meeting Thurs
day. Mrs. Betty Towe presided
and gave the devotional- Mrs.
Harry Robertson, program chair
man, gave a reading, "The Grac- j
ious Heart.” The” business of the
hour had to do with finishing
signs for the new highway, these
are the Newdale Welcome Signs.
AH those who are interested in the
community are urged to make an
effort to attend the next meeting
which will be held or May 18.
| NEWDALE NEWS i
By: Mrs. Preston Wyatt .. ,
The Newdale Home Demonatra-1
tion CJub met with Mrs. Homer,
Price on April 18 with seven mem- j
herfl present. The program was om
Better Lighting in the Home, and
was presented by Mrs. Lepton.
Refreshments Were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Price.
| NEWDALE HOME DEM. CLUB
i ACTIVITIES FOR 1960 AND 1981
By: Mrs. H. Johnson
Newdale Club has 10 active
members, with two new members
added this year. All club members
have worked diligently during the
past year to carry through with
all projects. Some have worked
in gToups while others have work
ed separately with other church
or community workers.
Starting May 1, 1960, our Club
'has beeij represented at 4 Special
1 Interest Meetings, besides sending
• one member to Craft Camp- The
J meetings were: Bread Making,
i dly Making and Furniture Re-
Our Club held 4 Lea
ders Meetings and Demonstrat
ions on Educational Programs,
which were; Yeast Breads, Care'
of Linnens, Smooth Floor Cover
ings and Family Life. Our New- 1
dale «Club was presented at all
County Council. Meetings during
the past year and has one mem
ber now serving as an officer.
We were well represented with,
our families for the Achi- i
evement program. Our Club pre
sented a combination display J
mostly of sewing. (Most rof our
Club members have done consi
derable home sewing the past year )
Eight members represented our
Club at the District IV Federation
Meeting in Asheville this year.
Most members contributed to
the Cancer Fund and some assist
ed with the Bloodmobile Unit
and had Chest X-Rays.
Some members assisted with
the 4-H Dress Revue . and
demonstrations and achievement
programs.
Most members are active church
■ members and some helped to or
ganize a Junior Youth Fellowship
' Group this year.
Club members helped with the
following Service Projects:
1. Providing needy school chil
dren with clothing and shoes.
2. Helping furnish household
items and quilting for burned-out
Charcoal, 10 lb. jPQ I
bags only m i(C I
SE ALBD-S WE ST AA I
Frozen Orange ]
Juice 10$ off, 12 oz- ** " |
Martin dale Sw* ot - r\ r*
Potatoes Nc. 2 1-2 iiP |
2 for •W'l
Grapefruit Juice, 1 C «I
■46 oz. can only v 1
V- *: / p
Silver Dust Washing /Q„ I
Powder, Giant size 0/C I
famiHea. ' '
I 4-_
, 4. Collecting clothing and pre
paring boxes for needy families.
I Our chief money making pro
, ject for the pest 2 years has been
I Quilting. One chartered member,
Mrs. Champ Ray, opened her home
to our Quilting Project 2 days a
She and another devot
ed charter member have been
chiefly responsible for all quilt
ing for the past year. This year
we have quilted approximately 20
; quilts. Most of the quilting is
I done by a community group rathei
thad just clultegpembers. Quiltings
‘ are a delightful get-togethei
enjoyed by a covered dish lunch.
Our proceeds have been used
chiefly for the upkeep and fur
shing of the Newdale Methodist
I irsonage. " • —■
Candles were made - at _ ehrist
mb time to help raise money to
donated for jku Building Fund
Raleigh, wlfim was pledged
me time previous. A sum of
:5.00 has been donated.
All money making projects for
ie Newdale Community Club
uildidg Fund have been . sponsor
'. by the Home Demonstration
bib,. .They were: a Quilt —which
vas chanced off with a picnic, 2
“Stanley Orders, a Bazaar and
Bake Sale and the sellidg of Cards
and Gift Items.
Our Club boasts at still having
on our active roll 4 charter mem
bers. They are: Mrs. Jack Young,
Mrs. Preston Wyatt, Mrs. J. R.
: Dawkins and Mrs. Champ Ray.
i Other devoted charter members
: who help with quilting are: Mrs.
| Welzie Robinson, Mrs- Agnes
Wyatt, r Mrs. Pearl & Boone and
Mrs. Ruby Thomas.
We wish to take this opportun
ity to announce Mrs. Champ Ray
as our most outstanding “Club
Woman of the Year.” Mrs. Ray
has never neglected her home or
family, yet, has kept active for
the past 20 years with Home De
monstration projects as well- as
Church and Civic activities. Mrs.
Ray has been the Health Leader
for our Club for the past 4 years.
She has attended most of the
meetings includidg County and
State. We feel that none of us can
surpass her outstanding devotiod
as a Home Maker and Community
Worker.
Our Club is observing this annual
Home Demonstration Club Week
with our window display at Edges
Department Store in Burd.sville
and by sendidg a Fruit Basket to
a shut-in.
NATIONAL HOME DEM.
By: Dr. Frank J. Welch
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
for Federal-States Relations
Nearly 8% million women now
take part in Homo Demonstration
work to learn better ways of
managing their homes and of
having healthier, happier . fami
lies. These women are learning to
put the latest home economics
research to work for them. In that
way, they’re building better
homes and communities-
They learn and adopt improv
ed methods in their own homes,
and many serve as volunteer lea
ders to teach others. By "showing
how” as well as “telling' how,”
local home demonstration leaders
■ help neighbors and friends also
become, more able homemakers.
Most important of all, they help
create better homes for rearing
and training children, rfor mol
ding character, and influenc
ing tomorrow’s citizens.
Home Demonstration work is an
educational program —planned by
and for homemakers. It is conduct
ed cooperatively by the Extension
Service of the U. S- Department
of Agriculture, the State land
grant colleges, and county gove£
ments.
This year’s National Home De
monstration Week extends from
April 30 through May. 6. I like j
the week’s theme, "Today’s Heme!
Builds Tomorrow’s World.” The j
women in this large out of school
program of the Cooperative Ex
tension Service are helping to
day’s home build tomorrow’s
world better!
I extend my warmest greetings
to all of them everywhere!
•
BflKgP •
A Lovelier Mom! r|J|||
Mom deserves something
special for Mother's Day. >3
| / / pT
I Why not treat her to a lovely Natural-looking
[ Permanent Wave or a New Flattering hair style!
Make her Appointment Today. Just Call MU
2-2314.
Phoenix Beauty Shop
BURNSVILLE, N. C.
MOTHER’S KINGDOM I
is Her Home... I
And We Have Everything For I
The Home I
China Cooking Ware I
Glassware Club Aluminum I
Pictures Vacuum Cleaners I
Mirror Pop Up Toasters I
Table & Floor Lamps Pressure Cookers I
End Tab!es Automatic Waffle Bakers I
Throw Rugs Automatic Coffee Makers I
Card Tables Electric Mixers I
Sewing Cabinets Samsonite Luggage I
ANU MANY' MOKE GIFT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
[ Burnsville Furniture & Hardware Co. I
I
PHONE MU 2-2521 BURNSVILLE. N. C * I
1 I
M«q In Service
San Diego (FHTNC) Clark
1 E. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs,.
John L. Griffin of Route 6, Burns
ville, N. C. was graduated from
! recruit training, April 21, at the
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
. Calif. -
The graduation exercises, mark
■ mg the end of nine weeks of
, “boot camp”, included a full
■ dress.., parade and review before
; military officials “’and civilian
’ dignitaries. „ ]
In nine weeks of instruct- 1
iou, the “raw recruit” is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for
duty wjth the fleet.
THE FINEST IN
BUILDING SUPPLIES
%”xi'x7’ SHEET ROCK $1.19 PER SHEET
*»”xl’xß’ SHEET ROCK 1.33 PER SHEET
%”x4’x9’ SHEET ROCK 1.52 PER SHEET
%”x4’xlo’ SHEET ROCK 1.68 PER SHEET
! %”jct’xl2’ SHEET ROCKT 2.00 PER SHEET
• %”\4’xl4’ SHEET ROCK 2.35 PER SHEET
COLUMBIAMATIC ALUMINUM TENSION SCREENS
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1 BRIXMENT __ $ .99 PER BAG
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CEMENT $1.20 PER BAG
i
\ 8 ” D-GRADE HEMLOCK SIDING $168.00 Per Thousand Ft.
>/ 4 ”x4’xß’ LAUAN PANELLING $5.44 PER SHEET
LIBERTY. CASH & CARRY
207 North Main Street PHONE FI 3-6161
Erwin, Tenn.
TBLLSDAY, MAY 4, 1961
and LIVE !
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