,llsl ii i4S
THE WAVfcSVnXfc MOLNlTVlNtEK
-1
CHANNEL HOPEFUL HELPS YOUNGSTERS LAUNCH BOAT
Continues This Week Hundreds Of Bargains
Savings In AH Depfc. Prepare For School
jg IN ' ' """ - "- "" v. r-j
'mv41' "'v" -sS- i f
v x , x Iff . ,rfJ2
' L P t yB&&
1
QUADRIGA PRINVS
Finest 80 Square Material
SALE - Yard
Buy Now for School Dre-.ses
l lull " '
WIL
LI . v
JUNIOR BOYS' SALE
Boys' Dept. Second Floor
$1.59 OVERALL PANTS $ftM425
$1.95 OVERALL PANTS $JJTf
$2.19 OVERALL PANTS S "77
f,.,.l SI. !'
L .mil L 1M
Jfr Li Ii '
iJ liii li.iinl
Dili- .mil
id !:ii-li.nul
nl uifi 1" 1
:Hr
jam! wil'' 1"
Hid uih- 1" 1
i
liul i!r Li
ith.-r-
rri1- (' Ii-
j CiMrllUllllll 1
sSlNIIIII'IIV
E In ViIIi;iiii 1
1
llli.ini'- ;iiul
fl'l I
Ii 1., ti
uih- Li Ii
5. TSiiwi
PRECEDING HER regular morning swim, Shirley May France, 16, of Somerset, Mass., helps a group of young
sters at Dover, Eng., get their cralt into the water for a holiday beat ride. When the boat w as well otf shore,
Shirley swam alongside as she worked out for her attempt to swim the English Channel. (international)
Sics (i lo 10
Ladies' Print Dnes
$1.95 GROUP sl69
MEN'S WORK m
mihiii
V. , I , I., .1
II 111 11
hi- .mil . iti-
Lit viii 111
llll.
Iiii-Ii.ii.i! In
,d ,1-
III, Ii, I II.
tiv, Ii ,.
blip
Haywood
Bulletin
Board
Friday, Aug. 12, all ihiy
l.'ppi'r Crahliee Rui'st of 1'aiithcr
Cicik (assemble at Glen Fimher's
ill 9:3(1 a. in.).
Friday. Aug. 12. 8 p.m. County
HirriaUon Commission monthly
school meeting, Waynesville Arm
ory. Friday., 8 p.m. Haywood County
Recreation Commission school at
VVaynesville Armory.
Friday, 8 P. M. Haywood He
cnalion Commission monthly
hool. Waynesville Armory.
Sundav. 11 A. M. 18lh annual
Calaloocliee Keunion opens. I'al
mer's Chaiiel.
' Monday. Inler-eommunily Field
Day at Jonathan Creek, with White
D.im residents as quests, start at
U M A M. at Kock Hill School.
I Monday. 7:30 I'. M. lion Dull
' Coiiiiiiunity Develojuiieiit lueeling.
! Itaplisl Chureh, .). II. Caldwell
1 haii man. prf siding
1 Saturday, all day Field Day.
Cecil at Saunook.
i Saturday, all day --Field Day
Ceiii residents giusts ot Saunook
.1 11. Stiles and wife to Ollul I..
'.tiler, and wife.
Clyde Township
i It. J. Green and wife to Wayne
; W Medfurd.
II Ii. Latimer and wife lo er
Miiii 11 lianks and wife and otlin
.Ittliio C. ivioore and uil' to
Glenn D. lirown and wile.
White Oak Tuwnsliip
lloiiit-r Hay Kn t.p:.lr;i I; to J. ('
1 I '-.Kiitun.
Atlanta Pastor To
Preach Revival
Services Here
; Dr .Fierce 1 1 a 1 lis . popular pastor
ill the First Melhndist Church nl
1 Atlanta. Ga. will deliver a s, 1 u s ol
j sermons next week at the Fust
i Methodist Church ol Waynesville
' With him will he the minister ol
f music of the Atlanta church. Mr
Annslroni:
Dr Harris' versatility is reflected
j by his record as a public speak r.
newspaper columnist, former major
and minor league baseball player
and amateur golf star.
In almost constant demand as a
speaker, he makes an average sev
eral hundred addresses a vnu be
fore conferences, 1 inn cut ions and
smaller church groups.
Son of a minister ol the Nol l Ii
Georeia Methodist Conleiencc. Dr
Harris has been serv ing as pastor at
the Allanla church since 1IMII
He will speak at 8 I'. M Monday
at the church here, and twice daily
Ihereattei Ihruiinh Friday, al 111 A
M and H I' M.
Ilr appeaiance hciv will be 111
-in nit ii Ion with tlie church's icviv
al opening Sundav The pa-. tor. the
Itev Hii'.si II Voting, will pleach tin
DDI 1 1 1 1 m' sen ice I'.islnip I'aul Is 1 i 1 1
ol Nashville. Ti no . will dchvei
Ihe evening eiiiion in tile selii't.s
-tai ling al 1 iiiLl o'i luck
I'ntll 1879. all nail ill the t'nited
Stall- - we 1 e lu.ult' ol iron.
I
Clyde War Veteran
I'ronioled to Captain
Zeniiia '. Siemore. Air Force
combat veteiaiT liom Clyde. Iloute
2. now a student al an Air Force
lioinhaitlincnt School. has been
promoted 1 roiii first lieutenant to
captain
The sun of Mr. and Mrs. Onville
S Siemore. he Hew 24 combat
missions as a bombardier with the
F.ighlh Air Force in the F.uropean
Theater, and won Ihe Distinguished
Flying Cross in the process
Captain Siemore, who was in
dueled ill March 1942, is studying
navagation, radar, and bombard
ment at the Air Force Hase at
Mather Field. Calif He was sta
tioned al Midland. Tex., before
In nr.; a signed to the Calilornia
In hi.
His wife is Ihe former Dorulhy
Carle ol Clyde.
Good Spills for DDT
When 1 -i-placing hn leiim for
kitehi n floors, a light dnstint of
I1I1T 10 the ciTii ks of the floor net
111 ;,!i it:td six inches wide 01 more
nei-ii the has-.-boa id w ill cot itovi 11 in
sect iiifislatioiis, keeping ants and
Liij-s and Licetks fn:o in. .King use
ol the ciat-Ks in the tk.or as an
&',Co,e of entiy int-i the luiiise
Whin c.nrtta me op t..r ilt.oiing
it's a (.).:d idta to dust DDT under
them tetuie relaying. Another
good pluio f ir DDT is uiidn ihe
shitlds and auuind the uir.es where
plumbing comer through the lloor
t v.-. II
$2.95 GROUP
S
AN ASSORTED GROUP
Sizes 2!) to 12
$3.95 GROUP
$1 72 m
1ST QUALITY SHEETS
Teaching Child to Be Neat
r
pen ...
The Modern
REPAIR SHOP
Of
hMiller Motor Co.
We Guarantee
nds Of Mechanical
orkAnd Repairs
ES ARE REASONABLE
Miller Motor Co.
East Waynesville
B, GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk.D
BEING wet or dry, tidy or untidy
means nothing to the youngster
under two or so. He doesn't have a
sanitary or artistic sense of cul
ture and refinement which adults
possess. Should this lack continue
when the child is four, six or older
the mother may be mortified with
embarrassment, and her viry emo
tions over the matter may prolong
the problem indefinitely.
Indeed, the mother's hampering
emotions ara the biggest barriers
to her success at training the baby
in this useful step in growing to
be civilized. H only she could man
age herself so as to face the prob
lem objectively it would be so much
easier for her.
When the youngster does not re
spond well to her efforts to train
him she feels frustrated, vexed at
herself and him and these emotions
of hers make him more resistant
nd less ready to cooperate. I wish
all voung mothers would study
carefully my bulletins, 'Stubborn
es" "Teaching Toilet Habits,
and '"The Nervous Child," (to be
.had in a stamped envelope).
The mere physical inconvenience
and added work for the mother are
arrovirg to her. But what upsets
her most is what other people
m.cht think of her seeming fail
ures. She hears other young
mothers (some of them her old girl
friends) bragging of how early
and perfectly their babies have been
trained. She doesn't know, perhaps,
that these mothers get a sneaking
satisfaction over her failures and
bv their bragging, lord it over her.
Then she has relatives and neigh
bors whose expressed or supposed
disapprovals she greatly dreads. If
,he could only muster spunk
enough to get angry at these bar
barians and tell them to mind their
own business.
And if this young mother suc
ceeds well at training her baby for
several month, and then finds h.m
reverting to his untrained days she
is sorely tried. She assumes, false
ly, that if the youngster oflc hJ
gOOU lOUei UMUll " ms.
can be nothing but orneriness. So
in her mind and Heart sne aaauiea
all responsibility on him, gTOWi
less patient with him and mor.
ready to scold and punish him for
his "accidents," and to ak him
mournfully, "Why didn't you tell
Mother?" Naturally and truly b
never know why, of course,
Older Chil4 a
It's when the child as old as five,'
seven or eight wets or aoils his
clothes by day that the mother is
most baffled and mortified. I get ,
letters of many tragic cases of this ;
kind, s
This child should be under th
care of a physician and may need
the attention of a specialist. If no
organic cause is discovered and
it usually isn't the mother needs
to attack the problem as emotional,
most of which resides in herself."1
Other chilch-en avoid thi child and
he doesn't know why. Even hli
teachers and parents may keep a
distance from him. He feels re
jected, has less self-regard. Poor
suffering kid!
If this child is yourp, work out
a plan at horn" by which he shall
be hclred to follow a posted sched
ule at going to the toilet. Hold him
responsible for following this
schedule literally. Assume there
will be no accidents by and by if
the schedule is followed and made
properlv. In the meanwhile, not by
what vou say, but by the way you
act, help make him to feel himself
. ,th,. onr) tnved member of the
family and to win his worthy place
among his playmates. In this direc
tion all relatives and other adults
who know him can help. Win thig
help. Celebrate successes in thii
child- . , '
Don't punish him for an acci
dent" but only if be does not obey,
the schedule. Wise punishment
might be for him to have to lit in
a chair without amusement for
definite period measured by the
clock. Remember, no arguments or
jawing.
ttctn BY WALLY BISHOP
SWEETER n v l
frrSSToT-Vl I , , v-1 WnoWE HAVE TO H YEP. MIGHT AS f. STILL IMAGiHES i-N
W WT'n SrtES TWMhJ rAU THE WAY -WELU. YOUR SHE CAW OUTTALK )
"i FRcT'T i WVJJ? SY JTTX .RACK AGAiXGRANt"014 . ' j AW OUTBOA.RD r-
-- ..... ....... . -- ,
' '''""
PILLOW CASKS
33c Each
42 x :tG Standard
63 x 99 SHEETS
$L59
72 x 99 SHEETS
$
1.69
81 x 99 SHEETS
$L79
72 x 108 SHEETS
$
1,89
81 x 108 SHEETS
$L94
Cannon and Foxtrot"! ISrands
We Emphasize 1st. Quality
While Sheet Blankets
$1.98 Valu
Only S166
$2.19 Value
Only $1.77
$2.49 Value
Qnly $1,99
$2.69 INDIAN BLANKETS $2.33
$1.79 PLAID
$1.44
BUY NOW FOR WINTER
Quilting Cotton Baits
3 lbs. g7
97c VALUE
89c VALUE 2 lbs. 6 oz. 77c
49c QUILT BUNDLES 3Qc
PRINT MATERIALS
Yd.
25
Sizes 7-14 School Dresses
One $2.98 Group $1.99
One $2.98 Group
Save at These Prices
$2.44
$2.49
DIAPERS
2.22 Doz
Oil Cloth
Regular 46 In.
55c value . 43'
Extra Wide
69c value . 58(
MEN'S - BOYS' T-SHIRT SPECIALS
Cioim 1(1 - 11 Itovs' J-
3 for $1
Hoys' Dept.
97c Values -77c
$1.29 Values Q7C
Men's White T-Shirts
Boys' 6 to 12 Wash Pants
An Assorted Group Only
1
V
50cup
$1
mm OVERALL PAHTS
s2.55
Only S 'J 77
$2.79 Anvil
$2.49 Big Dad
$1.95 Big Dad -
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
S1C up
Iffi WORK GLOVES
While Canvas Or Brown Jersey
29c VALUE t lc
Men's Conservative Pants
DARK COLORS FALL TYPES
Sizes 2!) to 48
$4.95 VALUES
$5.95 VALUES
$8.95 VALUES
$12.95 VALUES
s3.88
s4.88
' IK
Men's Shirts And Shorts
49c VALUES ,
97c SPRINGBAK SHORT
t
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
VERY SUPERIOR 80 SQUARE
PRINT PATTERNS
s1.65
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Types Needed For School
$1.49 GROUP $1.09
$1.98 GROUP $l!49
$2.95 FLANNEL GROUP $195
For Best Values RftVS
DEPT.
STORE