tc
tare
aaa history from MM
Hh Caroffnat aewUy
of public waiter* la
at how the aid
not. Aid to dependent children 1*
a money payment tor amrfp de
pendant ehiMren who hat* tan
deprived of (MMnUl on and rap
port because of the death, phvalaal
abaence from tlx home of one or
both parents, whether natural,
step or adoptive.
Wben Doris aad her husband
separated five years ago. she waa
left with three small children to
support. The only work she could
(at was down stic labor and bar
earnings ware not sufficient to pro
vide far her family. She was eligi
ble to receive an aid to dependent
children payment from the public
welfare office. Doris continued
working aa a domestic, but all tM
while she was turning over In her
mind lie idea of poasibly attending
college She had completed her
high school edaeatioa before mar
riage.
She discussed Ac Idea of going
to colega with her caseworker
from the connty department of
public welfare and received much
encouragement. The caseworker
wis instrumental in aecuring a
scholarship for Deris at the jun
ior college in the city where she
was living. Also the caseworker's
own sorority helped Doris by pro
viding some money to help her
when new financial difficulties
arose. Doris waa able to attend
classes at night and continue her
work aa a domestic during the day.
She successfully completed two
years ef college.
The* she had to make a second
malor decision. Should she? or
could she continue her college
work and obtain a degree?
Th?re waa no four-year college
la the citv. Continuing her educa
tion would mean that she would
net only have to maintain her ex
penses it another town, but she
would have to leave her children.
This latter problem waa solved
when her sister-in-law offered to
care for the children so that Doria
could graduate and receive the
aipioma mat w?uia m?aa ao muen
to her In Jfct (ytore.
The cMnmlkr enteral the pic
ture again and helped Doris ob
tain a work scholarship. She was
a Ik able to gtft her a place to stay
in the home of a faculty member
A year paiaed and Dorti' scholar
tie record -wan to rood that the
scholarship waa extended to her
sailor year.
Doris was able to ret rides with
Mends on Moat weekends and was
akle to visit her ritOdren often.
She is very grateful for the won
derful sister-in-law who made It
passible for her to tltend eolleee.
Doris Is thirty-two year* old, and
this fall when ahe drawa her first
pay check as a primary teacher in
Me public school system tt North
Carolina, ahe wfTl be dropped from
aid to dependent children. She haa
been receiving an aid to dependent
ctildren grant for her children
the advantages she wants for them.
RENT DUE?
Why p ay Bant? Mobil*
Home payments 1ft some
cases ? less than rent!
Trade your fornltun on a
Mobile Home. We hart 38
new and used Trailers to
trade on anything of val
ue. Wa an out o( used fur
nltura and wQl gtva a spa
tial 1800.00 dtoeount for
the next ? houaaa at furni
ture traded In. If ycm are
not interested ? be sun
and send la or bring In a
friend or rtfattve.
Wa also want to buy used
TRAHXR8.
TWlSt1'
Sundays 2 to 3 pjn.
Mr ttre jwn At tut, 4U KM
achieved bar goal of being mU
supywUm *mt at t?mg in ? pac
tion to g*e her t h.idren tome of
Health And I
I
Far more than anything else
(other than y Bur complexion) yoar
t?eth are re?pon?lMe lor your
food looks. It to tm that people
wtth very good teeth and beaufl
ful teeth take them lor granted
and even atmse than.
Your teeth ore responsible lor
the younger or older contour of
your face They determine the pug
asclous J*w or the ndly receding
chin. They even determine wheth
er you wOl smile at all or whether
you will develop the aging habit
ef pulling your upper lip down
ever your teeth when you do
(mile.
Many older people who have had
ant ightly teeth all their livaa have
to be taught to (mile after a den
tist has capped their teeth. II you
loot think an attractive sfflfle is
invariant, just think how many
loags have been written about the
rfteets of a smile. Jufjj J'
We are told the emotional ben
efit* of eoemetie dentistry are to
ita riling that the capping of un
lightiy teeth have actually help
ed emotionally disturbed people
get well more rapidly. Few of us
have had the experience el Hav
ing a friend say Hut they could
not understand why mother and
father did not do something about
their teeth when they were ywng.
Dentists and orthodontists have
>11 kinds of newly developed tech
niques up their sleeves. Today Im
planting, transplanting and re
planting teeth will soon he the or
der of the day. Quite often dental
cosmetics are the results of com
plex procedures. However, In
many eases the aaewer to a prob
lem may be quite simple. For ex
ample. frtat teeth which are tee
long for an attractive appearance
or proper bite, Can be skillfully
filed to proper size in a matter of
minutes.
Your teeth may net be perfect,
but you like them Just as they are.
If this is lucky you, all you will
need te do is to take the proper
care of them with regular dentist
visits and proper foods.
MRS. JU ANITA G. SHOMAKER
Gains Nomineeship Status
In Hospital Organization
Banner EIX ? Mn, juanita u. i
Shomaker, administrator of the i
Charles A. Cannon Jr. Memor
ial Hospital, waa admitted to the :
status of Nomlneeshlp In the <
American College of Hospital Ad- i
mlntstraton, i professional society, '
?t its 27tlj annual Convocation 1
Ceremony held recently In the .
Ballroom of Convention Hall In
Atlantic City.
The college, now in its 28th 1
year, was founded for the pur
pose of providing recognition to '
men and women who are doing 1
outstanding work in their proies- I
sional careers aa hoapital admin- 1
istrators - 1
Kelvin L. Sutley of Philadelphia, ?
president of the college, presided
at the convocation.
At the aeme ceremony, the col- (
lege conferred Ita highest comanen
datlon. Honorary Fellowship, apon
these three distinguished leaders
ia their fields: Robinson E, Ad- (
tins, executive otltec, uepensnem
of Medicine and Surgery, Veteran*
Administration, Washington, D. C.;
Mrs. LUlian Moller Gilbreth, edu
cator and author in the field of
management. New York City; and
Major General Oliver K. Neiss,
Surgeon General, United States
Air Fortes, Washington, D. C.
:ard or thanks
We wish to thank our friends
md neighbors for their acta of
ciadMM and for their many ex
>re*stons of sympathy incident to
he death of our wife and mother,
Krs. W. H. Davis.? W. H. DAVIS
ind family.
Palestine refugee agency in fi
lancial crisis.
Independent party hostile to de
3aulle.
Beech Creek
News Items
Mr and Mr. W. S Harmon, Mar
W* HmM and lack Gmy left Sat
urday tor die State fair
Mr*. Georiie P Calhoun rtl
turned ham* in Mewtaad after
?pending some time in the com
inanity.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Henaon ot
Vaidesc spent the weak and with
Mr and Mn B. U Harmon and
children.
Mr*. I van Trivatt and Mr*. Rob
ert Hodge of Vila* Tiatted Mr*
Hunt Trivett Thursday.
Mr. and Mr*. Hunt Trtrett via
itod Mr. and Mr*. Gene Hollar* oi
Boon* Sunday.
George Harmon, Mia* Cloyc*
Harmon and Mr*. Carl Wiaeman ol
Sprue* Pine viaitad Mr. and Mr*
Roy Harmon of A*herille. Mr
Harmon and Mr*. Wiseman accom
paniad them home to apend a few
days with their father, W M
Harmon.
Know The
Weather
By EDWARD H. SIMS
Why does cold weather sneak up
on n*. while warm weather, or
warm front*, uiually five ample
warning of their approach?
There are two main reasons v.hn
cold snap* in fall and winter catch
us off guard. Flrit, the cold front
move* faster than a warm front.
It can therefore pass in and over
you more rapidly and change the
weather in less time.
Second, and even more impor
tant, is the fast that cold fronta
move aero** the surface of the
earth with a backward alant. That
is, the cold air mas* reaches u* on
the ground before that same cold
air is overhead. This slant some
times extends back, at high alti
tude, for many miles.
Therefore, when cold air i* ap
proaching there are no telltale
clues in the *ky above, as with a
warm front, which alant* forward.
The fir*t we know of it is when it
reaches us at the ground level,
and is usually moving rapidly
(thirty of fifty miles an hour.)
TRADE AT HOME!
SES YOUE LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY 1U1CH MALBR NOW . . fX)*. ? .
TMrQaiUfMrlDNlnlilMM U. QfOtllG Bllick-POn tj3C, IllC. H15 E. King
. '.4# *? IvB Bwler tleww No. 8?
' ' j? j>\ /cwiu?duj
trn. rn m w ^ I ??? ? ? "Ml* ? EJP'y/.yi' ' f ji ...... .. ...?, ,,.
I Chamber Of Commerce News
By HCaMAN W. WILCOX
President, Chamber of Commerce
One of the best things that has
happened to our fine radio station
became a reality Monday, October
#. when WAT* Joined the ABC
network and Increased its power,
daylight operation, from 290 to
1,000 watts. This gives us one of
the Nation's best networks, and
increases the coverage of the sta
tion four times.
It la yet to be seen bow much
this will affect the' promotion of
this area. The Nation haa already
acknowledged this station as one
of the Nation's outstanding la re
spect to public service.
Congratulations and expremloo
of appreciation are la order to
Mrs. Daris Brown, Roland Potter,
aad Mis* Jane Smith and the fine
staff of the station.
Laat Membership Meeting
Almost fifty people attended the
membership meeting October 13
te honor oar fine college, Appa
lachian State Teachers College. A
meet interesting program was pre
sented by Dr. W. H. Plemmons,
Its president, and Bob Allen, pub
lic relations man. along with our
vice president of the Chamber,
James Marsh.
November 7, Bond Election Day,
was stressed to be most Import
ant, since our fine college could
realize something over four mil
lion dollars from it, with the most
Interesting feature of It being that
"No increase in taxes" would be
nude. The college would add to
this sum making over six million
dollars available for expansion. It
was generally agreed that we must
back it .and do everything possible
to put It over. "A must," was the
selling of seats for our fine future
athletic field, which pould be the
South's nicest small college field.
Plane Well Along fer Convention
Noith Carolina Grange officials
think that their convention here
October M-3S ee?M be Ike Isrgisl
id Uteir history. AH plans are
coming along Dam. Tke Chamber
office if making reservations, and
all indcatiana show that all fa
cilities will be taxed.
Members Paying Dae*
G. P. Hagaman, A k P Tea Co.,
Yadkin Valley Dairy, CratU Wil
liana. Camp Perry, Mrs. Pearl 8.
Hartley, Westers Auto temWn
Brothers Construction Co.
11 Mil Far Guide
Perlups one of tie most used
p feces of pronatiMul material will
soon b? published Wa do ?? wish
every member listed. All we ask
you to do to support this project
Is to pay your dues Immediately,
to we can include you in it
Paul & Ralph Say:
Welcome
Home,
Alumni
?PAUL & RALPH
Watauga Insurance Agency
J. Paul Winkler
Ralph Gwattney
Mary Brown
Mary Sne
Hartley
Box 267
223 West King
Street
BOONE, N. C.
floor heating
performance in a
COMPACT
CABINET!
;t;it
see the new CONSOLE SIEGLER that V
/>a^ far rfse/fwfh the fye/ ft saves/
BURGESS FURNITURE STORE
435 W. KING STREET ? AM 4-3696 ? BOONE, N. C.