Newspapers / The Sylva herald and … / March 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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*... * Thursday, March 2,1950 Dinner He Founder's Birth In The Dining The annual dinner in celebration of President Emeritus Robert Lee Madison's birthday was held Friday evening, February 17, 1950, in the college dining hall. The occasion celebrated Professor Madison's 83rd birthday. Honor guests at the dinner included members of the Madison WUItam NAfdnn ^ tuhr\ | AV4A Tf II1IWIH DVAA) W MW was a member of the original board of trustees, President and Mrs. Paul Reid, and Dean and Mrs. Ernest Bird. The Future Teachers of America and the Home Economics Club were in charge of decorations. Plans for the dinner were made by Dean of Women Anne Albright, Dean of Men L. R. Taff, and Mrs. Hall, Matron of Moore Dormitory. Mr. Taff introduced Dean Bird to the assembled diners, and Mr. Bird recounted some of the history of Professor Madison in connection with his coming to Cullowhee and the establishment of the Beware Coughs From Com moo CoUs That HANG ON Cfeomuliioo relieves promptly because it goes right to die seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomuKioa with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money hack. tADtO AND TELEVISION STAR LANNY ROSS f I ADO AND RECORDING ARTIST p FRAN WARREN I . FAMOUS SFORTSCASTER f j BILL STERN (j ? 1 .Siifeltytxram3D-?fyC& | iMew L H N THE LATEST WITH K <? IN : BUILT FOR M r GUARANTI I II 7*t&fa t 'Id In Hon iday Celebrated Hall At WCTC school, tohich has grown into today's Western Carolina Teachers College. Dick Stott, President of the Student Body, then spoke, presenting, in the name of the student body, a birthday present to Mr. Madison as a token of the students' love and respect. Professor Madison graciously received the present and then the diners withdrew into the drawing room of Moore Dorm itory at which time the Dirtnaay cake was cut; cake, ice cream, and coffee, served. During this time, the students and other friends expressed individually their congratulations and best wishes to Professor ftAadison. Guests were introduced to President Emeritus Madison by Dean Albright. Project For 2nd Semester St.' Paul, Minn. ? (I.P.)?Announcement of its two main projects for the second semester has been released by the All - College Council at Hamllne University. They are: (1) facjUty, advisership of campus organizations; and (2) student leadship and participation on campus. It is felt here that the problem of searing a faculty adviser, which many organizations have found to be a vei$ real one, calls for a study and analysis of what type of activity the various faculty members would like to participate in (such as chaperoning, or having a definite club assignment), which faculty* members are not now taking an active part and which are in campus organizamyti/bae/* ASfl i ? I YES, CAMELS All SO MILD 1 thot in a coaaMo-caaat fast I ml hvndrads mf man and % wanton who amohod Contois $ -and only Camols-for 30 B - | days, notod throat apodal Im i*ti, making wookly oxamit| nationi, ropartod FBHpl 1 NO? ONI SINOll CASI W&tf ? of THROAT IRRITATION & JyA R?MIiIM CAMELS * iodi Truck ow in full operatioi in modern recapping tow all purpose fu1 SIZES THRU 8.25 X ud roads and paved :ed to stand up undi road conditions \ long life servk ? OF ROADS ? SI ftI NEXT REC 1 Sylva Tire Phone 58 THE SY or Of Prof it X;'-i^^^VHp^^HM|fijHjjjB^SBBMMflK%^^^|; ! i President Reid and President E following the Annual Founder's Bi ? tions, and what the organizations themselves can do to help solve i the problem. The Council is going to undertake the task of finding out the , "why's and wherefore's" of student leadership and participation Why do the same people have all the jobs? Why do only such a limited number take part in activities? What can be done to improve the situation? 1 WILKESD ALE NEWS The Wilkesdale Woman's Missionary Union met with Mrs. Carl , Corbin last Wednesday evening. 16 members were present for the meeting. Mrs. Dewey Blanton is on the sick list. Mrs. Irene Whitaker of Middlesboro, Ky., is visiting her sont T C. Clemmons. , Billie and Glenn Barnes spen' the week-end with their parents They are employed in High Point mrs. mcuiuic oicpucua ui *uaoLaPorte, visited her niece, Mrs Leata Seago Tuesday, Tuesday. A book, "Prophet of Little Cane Creek", will be taught at the < Wilesdale Baptist church on Fri- 1 day night by Mrs. Dewey Blan- ; ton. < Turner Stephens of East LaPorte . spent the week-end with his 1 cousin, Layne Hooper. ] Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan i and son, Griffith, spent the week 1 end with Mrs. Morgan's parents ] Mr. and Mrs. Bob Higdon. i James Carl Boyce, son of Mr. < amd Mrs. Tommy Boyce of Tyner, < has been awarded first pl6ce in the Chowan County 4-H peanut con- j test for 1949, according to Robert \ S., Marsh, assistant county agent, j ih ] Mold i i * ! < equipment i jl cap ! 1 20 ^ ; i l i highways: 1 ! Sit bough i m m :e on all kinds SE us for your :ap job. Company Sylva LVA HERALD AND RUfti Madison meritus Madison shown chatting rthday Dinner. N. C. Caseworkers Ass'n. To Hold Meetings Mrs. Claudia M. Edwards, President of The North Carolina Caseworkers Association announced today that the Association with the State Board of Public Welfare i* initiating a plan for District Meetings to be held throughout the State on March 2 and 3, 1950. The Caseworkers Association membership is composed primarily o' caseworkers in Public Welfare Departments in the State. The purpose of the meetings is in-service training and discussion of everyday problems. The meetings are to be held in the following places: Asheville, Elizabeth Cityr Durham, Clinton, and Charlotte on March 2, 1950. Raleigh, Rockingham, Washington, Morganton, and Greensboro on March 3, 1950. BIG PAY CHECK NOT OBJECTIVE Durham, N. H.?(I.P.)?College educatioh loses sight of its objective if the only thought is toward a big pay check for college-trained individuals, according to Dr: Arthur S. Adams, president of the University of New Hampshire. Dr. Adams declared here recently that when we become concerned that there may not be enough high-salaried jobs available for all the college graduates of the future, we are taking a too limited view of the reason for higher education. "We must not forget that the principle task of our colleges and universities should be education for living, not solely education to make a living/' he said. . > Referring to a book recently published by a Harvard economist, Prof. Seymour E. Harris, in which tie said that the time may come when college graduates earn less khan the non-college trained, President Adams declared: "I believe that the nation's educational institutions have been concerned ill along and are now emphasizing more than ever the need for training in effective living, instead of an easy way to become rich." Dr. Adams predicted a continued rise in collcfge enrollment, despite he fact that most veterans have completed their education. He herefore favors an amendment to he National Housing Act' which would permit colleges to borrow noney for construction of new lousing facilities. He said that ligh school population figures how that colleges ''will see no let up in the large number of roung men and women seeking W m W V The Quality. Smoothneaa ^ W Pet Ice Cream with any oM W will agree. Pet Ice Crearm ILITE Smokey Says: B! MCA* OtiOff A LOT Of TRHS IN J Twu$5&^ (?' ,F*"WO)0S/E J at - ?i Be a good neighbor ? wildfire* don't stop at fence lines! New Cars For Truman The first of a fleet of 10 custombuilt, oversize Lincoln limousones, has been delivered to the White House under lease for use by President Truman. The car features gold-plated door handles and window controls, automatically operated, plush seats, separate radios and heaters for front and rear compartments, and special red lights all around. higher education." High school enrollment last year was 6,236,000 he reported, but by 1956 it will rise to 8,048,000. "We are not faced with a temporary problem, but our housing situation will be a permanent cause of concern until we have succeeded in finding a permanent solution." Temporary housing which the government furnished served well for the few years following the war. he declared, but it can no longer be counted on because it is temporary and is not feasible to maintain as permanent. "From all parts of the country we have reports that the temporary housing is approaching a state of dis- , use, that the cost of maintenance alone will soon exceed possible rental charges." The proposed amendment, which { [ would authorize colleges to bor- ] row up to $300,000,000 at 2l/z per < j cent interest, would provide for < financing of housing units at an j approximate cost of $1,500 per J student, Dr. Adams said. "Many < institutions, however, can not < build at that figure," h.e explained. J "This legislation would then be < a substantial aid in the conven- < tional ways of financing which J are open to institutions." j -n-i?J? 3 NOV SET A NEW ^Dome&tic i SEWMACHINE ] You OAS luti this nationally J adrartisad Domastie at tha < lowast tarma la yaarsl 27 J modarn faaturas loraasy < tawing. Saa it today. f>d?g j MIf I hSffkuJ 4 ^lasawbook, "Howto I < Mako Curtaiaa, Drtptr- [fwt HI < las, Sllpeorm". Coat J YTOjgj I < la - tat yaar baa copy. [ afeffip I Sylva Coal & Lumber Co. ^ Ph. 71 Sylva, N. C. ! WMAITOS fit KVM BiCMIVfUn pf He BIS EC{ crfomrr{kt rrv Pet ,c _ Cre?m c?k ^S| ?\ DARRINGTON, W. NEWS Q. W. Clayton It hasn't snowed any more since I last wrote but has rained mosi of the time. The snow is going, but slowly. Our road to Arlington is very bad. It is of blacktop surface and the freezes have caused it to break and heave, leaving it in very bad condition. It looks like it wiy be sometime yet before we can go to work. The Snake River Camp started bulldozing the snow off their roads this morning so they can get to the job and start hauling gravel to build roads. Of course when we have a hard winter like this one has been there is always lots of road repair to be done before we can log. It looks now like things are going to hum here this summer. All the camps down over Washington and Oregon and a good winter in the middle and Eastern States with lots of buildings going on has drained the stock piles until there is no lumber or logs left on the yards, which makes it look good here. If the Union don't pullv any strikes this should be our best year. I don't think the union intends to ask foi a raise and I haven't seen anything about it in the papers. I have been trying to find out how many people here are from the Old- State and find that about two-thirds of Darrington citizens are southern people, and all gooe workers . . . that is most of therr are . . . sometimes we get a cull. If you work here in the woods thf boss has a way of knowing wheth er you are doing your work o not and if you get fired it is hai to get work in another camp. Sf that is why I say we have a gooi bunch of Tar Heels out here. Th( bum doesn't last long here. There are men here with Snake Rive Lumber Company that have bei with them from 5 to 26 years have worked here for 27 years. HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Thanks For / t In observing our 1 ! business we wish to t ! tomers who have he! ! crawl through our fii I your continued patrol selves to serve you i t the past. We are pleased to t Louetta Jordan Guff* ; our alterations depai ; NEW DRESS ; We are also please we have a nice dress on your garments. ! We have recently i ! set of Puff Irons, wh ! ishing odds and ends dren's clothes. We have complf MENT... plenty of r< ty of parking space 01 "know-how" to give ; We invite you to our place. WALKER'S Cullowhee Road Phom yAibrv... mrmH iar^ INOMY HALF-GALLON money, but still hive plenty for or extra company...when you buy Ice Cream in the big. "stand up" amily size designed for eaiy r easy storing. ber...m any flavor, Pet Ice Cream and delicious...because it's made on h whole milk and daily fresh sweet home a big half-gallon carton, toda e Roll and Pat Cherry Ice Cream PI Page 3 Read Herald Want Ada. <3> Open o the ^ Peer o . iinuvrn win icr COMFORT 0 For a limited time only we are offering a FREE furnace inspection, adjustment and checkup to the people of this community. If you are interested in a cleaner, safer and more comfortable home with lowered fuel costs, call for details or use the attached coupon. Bg| Automatic Heating Co. Ph. 1104 Hazelwood, N. C. I CUP THS COUPON# I O # We would like to teke advantage of ? your FREE furnace inspection and ^ check-up service. Please have a rep* # resentative call. # ? Signed ? ^ Address ^ < i Good Year i: < i first anniversary in J[ hank our many cus- ! I Iped us successfully o rst year. We Solicit ! I lage and pledge our- J! even better than in o < < ? < > announce that Mrs. o jy is now with us in o rtment. ! t ING ROOM i| f < ; id to announce that ! ing room for trying ! < installed a complete ! I ich are fine for fin- !! : of ladies' and chil- ! I < < ;te NEW EQUIP- If torn inside and plen- > I itside. We have the <' you a first class job. < > come and look over < ' < < i > M i < < < < CLEANERS j| i e 254-J-4 Sylva, N. C. j [ < <
March 2, 1950, edition 1
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