r
Thursday, August 24,1950
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iw K BWnr I
M YOUR JOB i i
WlwHier you I
re 4 fermer, a I
bomemeker, e H||p|pKH
shop foreman
d?it ?- wk?t* I
ver yoyr job it
? you can t on
tar your work, I
or get ehead,
il jfou o n J
*t". # WOf"
K poor appetite and sleep-depriving
gassy stomach distress art
topping your peo, it may ba the
turning point of your carter to
read about the experience of Mr.
E. G. Davis, LaPolletie, Tenn., inturtnet
man. Mr. Davis, who realises
it takes elertness, a cheerful
iMAflsr And aUnfw af Adiraw
r- i ~" ?'
to succeed in bis proftuiofl,
writes
"Several y??n *90 I suffered
unfold egony from smothering,
)' burning, gessy stomach trouble. I
was forced to drop minv foods
from my monu. Thon I tried Scalf's
Indian River Modieino. Vory soon
I could taf heartily of any food I
wantad with no worry of latar suffaring.
I fait better than in years
and regained several pounds of
needed weight. I trust my state*
ment will be helpful to others in
finding the greet relief I have."
If such troubles have you working
"in a rut", don't wait a single
day. Start taking Scalf's Indian
River Medicine immedietely and.
tee how qufckly this famous blend
of 22 herbs, by gently easing
stomach distress end perking up
appetite, may help you feel like*
a real Mlive wire".
Scalf's Indian River Medicine is
gueranteed to satisfy On very first
bottle or money refunded. Don't
accept less assurances than its
40-Year Test of Time. Ask for it
by name at any drug store.
| Wr
A.WA
/ Shoes and C
\ Boys an<
() Sizes 4 :
Oft Tl
| I IVV I 1
FAMOUS RED GOC
/ Shoes for Boys and
^ in high tops, Oxfords
) straps?Brown, Black
/ Brown and Whit*
/ Saddle Oxfords
( Sizes 4 to large 2
\ A A a A M A *%. am A m
| $2.48 TO $5.9S
BOYS' DRESS OXFO
/ In Brown with Cord, (
/ Armor Tread and Le
/ SoFes.
\ Sizes 1 to 6
$4.95AND $5.S
Belk's C
it
A
Your Child Ai
By Miss Li
A visitor to school exclaimed,
"These children do seem to be
having such genuine fun!" However,
in the next breath she added,
"But should first grade children
be playing with toys and games
during school time?"
The foregoing scene with its attendant
question is fairly typcial
wherever, throughout the country,
sincere efforts are being made to
provide adequate in-school experiences
to develop the play instincts
of primary school children.
It is rather heartening to note that
good teachers everywhere are providing
more and more planned
play opportunities for children in
the kindergarten and the first
three grades of elementary school.
This is indeed as it should be, for
play, when properly implimented
in the daily school living of the
child, promotes physical growth,
motor coordination, emotional integration,
and social satisfaction.
The word play itself means to
exercise actively. One has only
to watch children at play, whether
on the street, in the park, or within
the home, to note with what dynamic
energy early childhood has
been endowed. Play is the young
child's very life. So characteristic
is it of growth that when the nor
I mal younster appears to be inaci
tive for any length of time, it is
j immediately inferred that he is
; ill. In effect, the child's pure j
1 joy in motor activity is so great
I that the problem for parents and
teachers alike is one of finding
wavs and means of diverting this
free flow of energy into constructive
channels.
I Energy is identified with growWVV
RNER
txfords for y
d Girls
1-2 to 3 A
] $3.95 L
ICC Also Red Gooj
Giris SHOES FOR B(
****? with side Bucl
and
; Cleat Soles for E
Sizes 11 1-2 to
$4.95
IRDS
rieat, ^
15 ^6^
)epartmei
"Home of Better Values"
THE
Ml The School
ucille Hunt
infl. Children who dig up the
front lawn, tear the wallpaper
away from its plaster, squirt the
hose on Monday's wash, or cut
figures on the dining room table
are not at first sight as mean as
they seem. How often have children
been labled problems because
they were caught swinging
aloft from the neighbors' trees,
removing flower pots from the
house next door, or snatching hair
from the head of some defenseless
contemporary! These children may
have misbehaved only because
they never did get to know the
fun of climbing a jungle gym, the
thrill of building a bridge, with
blocks, the joy of riding a cart with
wheels, or the excitement of a
fishing trip with Dad. Because
children are actively growing organisms,
much of their destruc
tive behavior all too frequently
results from failure of the home,
school, or community to provide
adequate play tools for young,
healthy, exercising bodies.
In the minds of many, toys and
games are mere outlets for physical
energy. But they are more
ihan just that. They afford practice
in good social living; they
stimulate democratic participation;
they help children to achieve
an appreciation of, and an attitude
toward good sportsmanship,
unselfishness, and fair play.
: Through actual experience, and
! with teacher guidance, children
develop a code of conduct and acquire
certain desirable social
amenities such as; sharing equipment,
cooperating with leaders,
being good leaders, playing fair
waiting one's turn, holding nc
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nt Store |
SYLVA HERALD AM? RU1
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P* <',
CLOSE-UP Of THE ENEMYNorth
Korean Army officers. Th
and brought to a srhoolhouse in 1
savage, ruthless warriors on the
appears to h
! grudges, accepting defeat without
i bitterness, and accepting victory
! without swaggering. It happens
frequently too that during play
periods little strangers become
fast friends. Children, in the magic
of playtime, have but one magnetic
interest in the foreground ?
the sport of the game.
As children learn to play and
evaluate their own powers, they
tend to achieve increased emotional
stability. Once youngsters realize
that they are accepted in a
social group or that they are liked
and enjoyed by their playmates,
or that they have special skill in
' performance, they grow in ability,
self-reliance, and initiative. On
> the other hand, the relaxing ef>
fects of play tend to help children
relieve themselves of certain tensions
inherent in their social or
1 phychological patterns. Play,
1 therefore, can and does make a
I valuable contribution to the dsv
>
^I^BH
Now th<
When over a quarter-rnilli
two-Ford families there must 1
there are many! These famili
venience of the extra car! An
that, while dividing the
family mileage, two
money-saving Fords cost
little more than driving
one higher priced car. t
I
| <
While xirinrnll lirrt anri f
icheel trim rings optional
al extra cotU
| theyrf
ithji
l^5
Reece-Ha
Cullowhee Road
lAUTg
..M. , | /& '
. r
j i i' ' ' 'i ! ; ' ]&?
?Sullen and subdued, these three s
iey were captured, along with 223 ei
raecu for questioning by U S. inte
battlefield, proved to be youths, age
iave been wounded in the leg durin
Schuler Cemetery To Be
Cleaned And Improved
Announcement has been made
that on Monday, September 4,
(Labor Day) all persons having
relatives and friends buried in
the Shuler cemetery are requested
to come to the grounds on that
date for the purpose of cleaning
of all weeds, brairs, brush and
rubbish from the cemetery.
A project is also underway to
build a wire fence around the
burial grounds and those interested
are requested to see Messrs.
Glenn Blanton and Frank Bumgarner
for the plans for carrying
out the project.
The number of electric milkers
on U. S. farms has increased from
55,000 in 1920 to more than 685,000
at present.
chological area of children's growth;
ousands
ion families are
be a reason! And
ies love the conid
they've found *
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Page 3
- Lionugh Monteith
of District Governors ort
tocking-footed 20-year-olds are
ilisted men. in the Umsong area j ^ , .4 4. , , . ,
lligence officers. Their "mon.M ! Good sanitation and lower feed
. 10 1 a tu? 1 ?/ i rncts arp thn main advantage* of
tu a mi i-?. a nt uiiivct ai itit i ?- ? o ?
>g combat. j growing turkeys on range.
THESE FAMOUS SINGERS SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE...
@3/ne&agree w/tfmytf/oatf"
/V MARIO LANZA
HOLLYWOOD STAR
K NADINE CONNER
m METROPOLITAN OPERA SOPRANO
Eg FRAN WARREN
SINCMCs *M0K>AMDRECMDS
? ? ?-T
4
- ??
own 2 Fine Fords
J
T ^
iy un uic purse;
Ford offer* a choice of two great economy
engines?a 100 h.p. V-8 or a 95 h.p. "Six" . .
fe/'~mSE^^k. w't^1 King-Size Brakes ... with a "Lifeguard"
i Body . . . with "Fashion Car" Styling! Come
\ \ fMf in and see for yourself?"Teat
3aL^3,;>jm Drive" a *50 Ford today.
ws/ss^/s/ss//////s^4/M,y
>tor Company, Inc.
Sylva, N. C.
. J