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THE WAtNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Waynesville Mountaineer
; " 14 Church Street
Wm. A. BAND. Editor-Owner
W. C. Allen, Co-itributing
Editor
POLITICALLY DEMOCRATIC
Display Advertising Rates:
Forty Cents per column Inch
Guaranteed Circulation
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Subscriptions payable in advance
($2.50 if not so paid)
1 Year $2.00.
6 Months 1.25
3 Months 65
Entered at the post office, at
Waynesville, N. C, as Second
Class Mail Matter, as provided
under the Act of March 3, 1879,
November 20, 1914.
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL WEEK
(Continued from front page.)
THURSIMY, NOVEMBER 12, 19r
HAVE IT YOUR OWN WAY
"COLD WINTER" BATTLE RAGES
learn the words, "I pledge allegiance
to the flag of the United States of
America and to thj Republic for
':ich it stands, one nation indivisi
ble with liberty and justice for ail."
5. Speeches and recitations about
the flag.
6. Drawings of and letterings of
patriotic mottoes for the walls of the
.school building.
III. Wednesday, November 18
Si hool and Teacher Day.
1. Patrons and friends visit tie
siho. and with pencil and note book
mnke ratings of the following poinU:
a. Cleanliness of the school room.
b. Attrativeness of the school
class rooms, halls, and grounds.
c. Tidiness of the teacher's and pu
pils desks.
d. Proper heating, ventilating, and
lighting.
e. Pervading happiness and school
spirit of the children.
f. Are pupils wide awake, attentive,
alert, and responsive!
g. Is the discipline firm yet natural
and kind ?
h. Is routine work, such as passing
material, .systematically organized ?
Soft as Velvet
ELat-lint
Wall Finish
It's soft rich tone3 impart
a beautiful velvety finish
to walls and ceiling and
so easy to keep c lean. It
Is washable. Anyone can apply it. Come in and get
a color card showing decoration schemes for every
room in the bouse.
1 x t
I Jr- s. ,UfC
Hyatt & Co.
'Know your school," its teacher, J but says that since it is the law and
IS;
MP
2. Teachers and pupils interest ( its pupils, its advantages, its haivp must be inflicted, it should be done in '
selves in getting patrons and friends , caps, its needs, and is every virtue. a more humane and decent way than I
mat wnicn now obtains. So far as
to visit the schools. ' earnestly enjoined upon every pa
IV. Thursday,- November 19 Con- , "on and inend. we recall this is the first suggestion
servation and Thrift Day. vl- Saturday, Nov. 21 Community (hat has anpeared in behalf of an
1. Slogan for the day, "Work anil "J- 1 improvement in our method of putting
criminals to death; and it is so full I
North Carolina farmers are beinj;
warned against placing faith in fore
casts of an extremely cold wirier
ahead to be followed by an unsea-
tKl in 109(1 Tha wintiF
may be extremely cold and the summer Save." Hbsirn 1 of first importance, and
unseasonable, but scientists have no1 a Teachers should teach how to Rnd a community will furnish
..t ...Hi.,., ;t . .1,:. ,.,.rl make a farm v budget and show now ' i-'v'"" n ciui
HJVAlin inning, i. 11 v n ii.t 1 j uv. - - "
A week is the longest dip possible ( "lie might save on a small salary,
into the weather future. j Teach lessons of thrift in the
Neither is there reason for belief-1 h 'nu'' nam,,1':
1 a. tui to market instead ol tee- ' -""" "in enaui- pnssine of a life info fhi Hurtn.
phoning. I them to make the most of the mental death will be done without pain either
I dren the most healthful conditions
for education which it can afford, ard
will
of good sense that we hope it will
find instant favor. All the ends of
justice will be met by this gentler
mode of dealing with the condemned
ing that the winters in this section.
are no lone-er so cold nor the sum
mers so hot as formerly. The me.-,, " Turn out the
na.- t. - 1 .... (... I ii.g it.
pcrature over the decade IH'.to-I'M. 1 ' ''
Was -10-2 dcgrfcs. For the decade
I905-10I4 it wn 12..". degrees; and
. for 1915-1924. !'! degrees, a differ
ence in the total range of 2.'! .login -.
The mean temperature- for the sane
three months of winter last year was
3.1.4 degrees.
Snow that lay on the ground for
months on end. skating that bee an
. in November and lasted until March,
snow drifts that reached almost any
height one might mention, were the
exceptional occurrences in grandfath
er's day as they are today. One m Ul
winter starts the rumor that nvi r
coat manufacturers had better iro
in'o fh Pal m Roach suit business,
while an extremely cold winter is
dubbed n- a good old fashioned win
ter. ()
memmy is tricky and recalls the ex
ception.,' rather than the average.
Another is that modern living has
taken the edge o!T the extreme weath--er.
A snowfall t! it our forefathers
would have trodd. under foot for
days now is shove'l d away before
yie pet up in the morning. Better
heating, too, makes 11
lomperaturr less, and
aHng plants and electric fans make
the extremes of heat more endurable.
Whiie the weather is constant'v
chii''ii))' from one year to another,
riig climatic changes are too gradual
to 1
nffor tlinm ,,..U I ltl. : . . . .
"Ul" xupciw- criminal, and at the same time lhe-
sioii aim instruction ns will enabl-:
ight when not u?-
explanatinn for this is that """ " laws me avoiomg ' -
I
feel the hw ,hnft
ice refriger-
Scieni
this . 1
Mime
pa ss 1 1 .-
. (erved in the lifetime of one
a nunureo generations.
figure
probably will
million.
inont has not changed ;n
million years, not since the
of the glacial period, and
not for another ten
TWO CHANGES.
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This week the home
under a new heading: "The Wayn
ville Mountaineer." The name h -.s
been changed from "The Caroli.ia
Mountaineer and Waynesville Count r
We feel that the name Carolina took in
too much tc'-ritory and that "Waynes
ville" should appear on the heading
every issue. As this is the ton to a 1
of the Sky Country we consider the
name "Mountaineer" very appropriate
We did not publish last week be
cause we were moving into more co i
modious quarters. We are now '0-
cated on Church street next to the
Western Union Telegraph office and
'opposite the post office.
e. Cat, nin;,' fruit and vegetables as
a in. an- of furnishing the family ta'-le
well a- to save that which cann it
'a r.si.l now.
d. N'ot wasting food at the table.
. . ( .enervation of health tlirci;i;h
in picvontion .f tolds, care of the
ti.th. g"! plenty of sleep, fresh air,
;i'i good plain food.
' Thiift as seen in protection of
in- home from flies. ! 2. Public presentation of the needs
1 I i sm.iis of thrift in the school which are of course, community ncls.
a- -cen in Presentation of the special
.. Caieful use of books, paper, and sehool and community needs that are
other material. (,f vital importance to the community.
Ii. Conservation of health by eat-' Presentation of the relationsi.ip
i::g plain food for lunch, playing out "r the health activities of th- scar I
f d.i.irs at recesses, and drinking community and the pointing out
:. of water. . t the be t mothod.? of co-operation
. Conservation of life and limb by While studying the health cordi-
suggested, the day should
f accidents. . furnish an opportunity for a drive
d. Learning the value of tree and for sme specific object, such ns a
drub and the proper care of them. 1 better school huilding, a larger plav-
e Learning the Biblical quotation Kund, or some other particular ob
b. ginning. "Go to the ant, thou J''''1-
sluggard." 1 VIII. Sunday, Nov. 22 FOR G0L
0. School exercises I AND COUNTRY DAY.
.1. Speeches and compositions on On this day the clergymen of all
! hutches are especially asked to
K leaching rules for pedestrians preach special sermon morning end
the highways, at street crossings, evening, one or both, on a more heattv
il on bridges. j co-operation between the homn and
. I earning lessons of thrift fiom tne sehool. and such others topics as
: examples of great captains of will readily suggest themselves. The
hrtry and finance, Rockefeller. ' follow-'ng Scripture texts are sugge.'t-
:e,i; Petit. XI. 19; Proverbs XXII
. I Cor. Ill, 10; Proverbs IV,7.
.V! ;vie bodies of every comnr.111!-
. .: ' eavnestly invited to co-operate
i'i 'h- m ist helpful way that may
ii ' ii tss the individual members of tiej
-.nizatioir. There i3 a task for
viayone if we put over during the
'""'lit generation the gigantic eUi
"Vtianal program thut is the special
urge before the people of this c, nntry
and particularly North Caul'n 1 and
Haywood county.
' iiik iiity may receive, inescnool to the dying or the living. The i
on the other hand, should include ir. doctor has the remedy at hand. He '
their daily program the teaching rf recommends an anesthetic that will
the methods and the means which put the victim to sleep; that he be
must he employed for the protect!. t not strapped in a chair, but laid on
and promotion of health and haPi i- a taWe and when lhe (.urrent , tu..n.
ne9s' ed on he passes from his unconscious
Such a day properly observed a:'- state into the sleep that knows no
fords an excellent opportunity for j waking. The easiest And gentkst
1. Examination as to the needs of method of taking human life by the
the school and community from a ' state must be the best; and every -
health standpoint. j body who is humane, knows that
there is a better way than the one '
we now employ.
BILIOUSJTTACKS
From Which Kentucky Mm Suf
fered Two or Three Times a
Month, Relieved by
Bud-Draught
Lawrencebnrg, Ky. Mr. J. P.
Nerlna, a local coal dealer and far
mer, about two yean ago learned
of the value of Thedford'a Black
Draught liver medicine, and now
he says:
"Until then I suffered with se
vere bilious attacks that came on
two or three times each month.
I would get nauseated. I would
have dizziness and couldn't work.
"I would take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn't seem
to get relief. After taking the pills
my bowels would act a couple or
three times, then I would be very
constipated.
"A neighbor told me of Blauk,
Draught and I began Its use. I
never have found so much relief
bs It gave me. I would not ba
without it for anythiug.
"It seemed to cleanse my whole
system and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses get rid
of the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel full of 'pep' and could
do twice the work."
One cent a dose. NC-161
li n
-t if 1
Wc are now show
ing a complete line
of madame grace
Corsets-girdles and
Brassiers.
YOl'NG
WIFE AFRAID
ANYTHING.
TO EAT
Tutt's Pills
"I was afraid to eat because 1 al
ways had stomach trouble afterwards
j Since taking Adlerika I can eat and
feel fine." (Signed) Mrs. A. How
: ard. ONE spoonfull Adlerika re
moves GAS and often brings surpris
ing relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Removes old
waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy and hungry.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Waynesville Pharmacy.
Th fint 1om utonhh th Invalid,
ring lmmiiat relief, regulating
boweU and digestive organs, inducing
OOOD DIQE8TION
We invite your inspecti
on
When you need Coats,
Dresses and Shoes
think of us. Our ser
vice and Values will
please you-
Outing's
and up.
10c
per
yi
HON.
:d. Hill, and others.
V. Friday, Nov. 20 Know
that the climate of School Day. . ,
Your
b
1. Invito natrons nnd friends of lht.
h '.! to visit the school and spi-rd
r.gh time tlvre t.i become ncquaint
I vith the te-.cher and get a fair
!"i of the needs of the school. It
. ;:li he greatly advantageous if vi
'": will take note booh: and peiri's
rA ,. ad- the sc!:,ms en the f (!!".--
paper appears -Wf; ,)(,jnls.
V :h. .Th.1,,1 b.-:- -a-)
',;i;'!-iy?
Is the n avirrounds snfl'ieii-ntK-
la'g fairly h-vid and v.i!' d:-.i!n?d?
c. Is 'he huildirg ir good renai ?
d. Dues the light ; g meet hyg;en'c
equirements ?
e. Does the heating and ventilating
equipment approach approved stand
ards?
against fire hazards?
g.Are the walls and ceiling finished
in light tints?
h. Are the toilets kept
tary condition?
Hon. Welch Galloway and son, La
mar Galloway, attorneys of Ashe
ville, N. C, visited Waynesville on
Armistice Day. Mr. Galloway is
Transylvania's Representative, and
has been very prominent in the lifij
MRS. F. G. RIPPETOE WILL FN- of that county and has recently moved
TERTAIN. to Asheville from Brevard. They
Mrs. F. G. Rippetoe is entertaining were greatly impressed with the top
Wednesday afternoon with a birth-, town of the Sky Country and inti
50c and up.
C. E. RAY & SONS
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
This is to notify all persons that
R. A. Teague has sold his interest to
day party in honor of her daughter,1 mated that they were visiting Way- J- V- Ferguson of the grocery busd
Rosc Mary's birthday. About twenty- nesville with the view of locating ness known as the Morris Grocery
two young guests will nttend the party here at a favorable opportunity. Company located in Frog Level.
ah aeDis ana credits were assuniea
Heautiful Engraved Yule-tide greet- ky Mr- Ferguson and Garrett Morris,
cards at Mountaineer office. PricM This October 28th, 1925.
very low. Nov. 19-pd R. A. TEAGUE.
See the samples of Engraved Xmus
greeting cards at Mountaineer o!Tice
Prices lower than elsewhere.
in a sam
We are now prepared better thrr. wi h " 'r " " . V'." "v,cu
... ilw,tn "anitary drinking devices?
before to handle your printing and j . .. .
.... , , . y Are dictionaries, supp ementary
.r. Lti
print anything from a small card to
renders, maps, globes, etc. provided?
W " . y, to the needs of pupils?
i pil.ruiin yviltuyo w nwfc riiuw vunb wun
V ifMiifino nftpk la far hettor pnninnpd
f -. - --i rt
with the moat up-to-date machinery
and latest inventions of the printing
art. There are very few towns that
can boast of as Veil organized print
ing office and we can safely say that
many of our large cities have few
, better equipped commercial job of-
- fljxta Wa fiwniHitlv are. asked if
t ' we can print certain job. We cam
print anything that can be printed
anywhere in the United States.
ERROR CORRECTED.
In the advertisement appearing in
this paper of the Waynesville Shoe
Shop the phone number was wrong
; lit the past three issues. It is now
.corrected and Ir 207-X
It is suggested that visitors ex
amine thoroughly into the methods of
teaching and the management of the
schools. Perhaps a suggestion from
an interested patron would be most
helpful and useful to the teacher.
Much can be done with very little cost
in money or labor to improve the phy
sical condition of the schools.
After ratings are made as suggest
ed, citizens of the community couM
profitably meet at the school build-
A BETTER WAV.
Charity and Children.
A very sensible article npporrid i i
lhe News and Obsorvor r.;;e day 1 . 1
week bv Dr. J. R. McCracken urglrg
a more humane way of pu:ing p"i?-onc-rs
to death condemned for c-pal
crimes than by tying them hnndand
foot in the electric "hiiv. Tl.esf un
orlum'.e criminals arc n: made in
suffer a.i an atonement for ,.hir
crimes, but the object :s to ;,v: them
out of the way, and protect stcitty
from a repetition of their evil deeds.
If the motive of capital punishment
were torture, burning criminal i at
the stake would be the i'leal way to
dispose of them; but that 's net
motive at all. And while clectrccu
tion is an improvement on linngmg,
there is still a better way as Dr Mc
Cracken points out. People of feel
ing are always horrified to r?ad of
HIl'i-s1 -.minals tl-vtvit"' The
last icp oi the body when the cur-
rent is tircd on; cen'r.'iction of
the mujele; the odor of frying flo li,
are sickening to anybody with any
sort of refinement. What must it te
to the relatives, esteci-iHy to fee
mother of the criminal to read these
ing and discuss the questions raided, horrible details of the last momenta
and formulate plans for bringing , of the life of one near and dear to
aoout an improvement, if such i them. The effect of these cruel exe
needed. A very enjoyable afternoon cutions is damaging to the public arH
might be spent in thus talking over 1 specially to children who read the
eommunity Interests, esp'ecially school " ghastly details. Dr. McCracken does
nec(ls. not favor capital punishment at ill, i
Dresses That Show in an
Attractive Manner the
Models for Fall
and Winter
Being well dressed this winter is
not a difficult nor expensive prob
lem. We are showing Dresses of
the newest styles fashioned from
quality fabrics at most reasonable
prices.
THE SMARTEST LINE OF COATS IN TOWN
An Equal Assortment of Dress
es for Your Approval
1h Ladies Shop
THE ELM ART
Waynesville. N. C.
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