Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 16, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pae 4 THE WA YNESVILLE MOUNTAlNEEH ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1 1933 Society News SOCIETY PAGE Items Eleanor Bushnell, Editor - Phone 137 Local R. HOLDS FEBRUARY MEETING. On Wednesday afternoon the Dor cas Bell Love chapter, Daughters of i he American Revolution, met with .Mrs U. H. Shelton and Mrs. Jerre Davis at the home of the latter. W. P. Walter aired as chaplain in the absence of Mis. II. X. Barber. The following delegates .and alter nates were elected to the state meet ing in Charlotte: the regent by vir tue of her office. Mrs. Kate Morris and Mrs. K. B. Camp; alternate to the it pent, Mrs. J. Harden Howell; vice regent. Mrs. Jame M. Long, Mrs. Jerre Davis, Mrs. Kufus Siler and Miss Louise Slaughter. Alternates to the Congress in Washington were: Mrs. J. Harden Howell, Mrs. W. L. Hardin. Mrs. John X. Shoolbred, Mrs. George Hampton. Mrs. James M. Long. Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. ftufus Siler, Mrs. H. B. Secrest, Miss Mary Bailey, and Mrs. J. W. Seaver. Mrs. Rufus Siler had the paper ol the afternoon, "Framers of the Con stitution " in which she gave a brief sketch in a most delightful manner of the famous men who conceived this great document. Mrs. E, B. Camp reviewed the national maga zine, giving a resume of the Presi dent General's message also. The closing feature of tile afternoon was 1 memorial service in memory of one of the members. Mrs. Walter Chancelor of San Francisco, who was the former Miss Annie Dee Howell. After an :!lne of three months Mrs. Chancelor pissed away at her home in California on Monday. Mr, Chancelor was the daughter of apt ..hi Alder; Howell and the kite 'V.nnie Diilaril Howell, two of Way- ' svilh-'s be.-. i. lin ed citizens, and had 1, r si'Mtimer.t' , sake kept her member nip in the Daughter of the Ameri can Rivekjtiei! in the Krai chapter. The following -tribue was given to . r: '. V.V DEE HOWELL CHAXCEL. OR A vale, of .-.sadness is spread over us today: l e.;,iUi-e of the passing of one f e'.ir loyal "members Annie Dee Howell Chancelor. Though she had not. II veil in Wayne.-villc for many years, when she decided to join the Dr.ughti rs of the American Revolution-she those to place her member ship in the chapter in the town in which . she-was born and reared to young womanhood. The daughter of Captain Alden Howell the late Fannie Dilkird Ifowell, two prominent and beloved citizens of Waynesville the sen.inient of early associations and the fact that for several generations her ancestors, on her paternal side, had resided in Haywood county, she felt tha. she should become a mem ber of the Dorcas Bell Love chapter. The significance of the fact that she also chose to further express her loyalty by retaining her membership here has made each of us value her name upon our roster and appreci ate her continued interest in our or ganization. She was .an outstanding person in her adopted city, and enjoyed a large circle of friends and contacts. By her beauty, generosity, charm and Kindness of henrt, she will long bo remembered and missed both in her girlhood home and the city in which she spent her married life. Therefore, be it Resolved. That we xteml to her bereaved family our deepest sympathy in this hour of .-larknes and that this expression of '.tii- kss nnd sympathy be spread upon he minutes and a copy be sent to luf -htHbatid. Mr. Walter Chancelor. Respectfully submitted. Marietta Welch Wnv . - M' s- J. Howell Wav,) Chairman Sar h Stfrr.gtiehi Sloan, 1 M'-s. I!. J. Sk.-an.) f'eaii Marshall Howell 'Mrs; J. Harden Howell. V MRS. U ILEuRD. i;.y is BRIDGE HOSTESS ' One of the outstanding social func tions las. , k: wis the affair given 'A."-,?aturda' afternoon by. Mrs J Wilford . Ray .at the home "of her pari ents ...Judge and Mrs. Felix Alley. the home wis lovely in its decor--t"!vt red ro-us and white narcissi. J he alentitie idea was featured in the appointments of the party and ' ed . eelluoid hearts -a ere given each gue?t as tavors, Attractive prizes em t . Mr,. Woodson Jones, who . he,-d -.high score, and Mrs. Horace Keener, who cut the consolation. ihe hostess served a salad and ice course, which further carried out the iwor eneet, js the concluding feature Those making up the seven tables' were Mrs. Jack . Wnv Mr.- si..;' ,.- . , '., :-.- -.,'-.1.0. in Vard. Mrs. Jerry Colkitt. Mrs. Hugh - viv, .,u3. 1. ,1, nannan, -Mrs. Lilly 1W1.MHOIHI, or .sew ovk- Mrs. C. F. n . 1 1 wpa i tick, m rs. oodson Jones. Mrs. Horace Keener. Mrs. R R Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Scaver, Mrs R L. Coin, Mrs. William Kimberlv, .-Mr--. Wnliam Shoolbred, Mrs. "Ernest Hyatt, .Mrs. Harrv Rotha, Mrs E g Camp Mrs. M. H. Reeves Mrs. Frank Bed. Mrs- Carol Bell. Mrs. L. M Richc.-on. airs. Lauriston Hardin' Mrs. B. Frank Horiees Mr v i' Medford. Mrs, Hugh H. Kirkpatriek.' Mrs. R. L. 'Prevost. Miss Lois Briggs. Mrs. Eugene Alley. Joining the group for tea were Miss Margaret String Jk!d and Mrs. James Thomas. ......... JUDGE ALLEY HERE FOR WEEK END Judge Felix E. Alley, who is hold ing court in Asheville. spent the week-end in Waynesville with friends and relatives. Mrs. Wayne Battle spent last week end at her home in Sylva. D. A. MISS ROTH A BRIDGE HOSTESS 1 Miss Tillie Rotha was hostess at a liirhtful affair last Saturday after noon when she celebrated her birth Jay anniversary with a party at her home on Pigeon street. Decorations and all party appoint ment i were sugestive of the Valentine idea. After several enjoyable games Miss Charlotte Hatcher was present ed are attractive prizs. Miss Rotha's guests were: Miss Louisa Thackston- Miss Nancy Orms bee, Miss Jay Whitlow, Miss Rosa yn Ray, Miss ".Alice Stringfield, Miss Charlotte Hatcher, Miss Nancy Crockett, and, Miss Gladys Dicus. DAXCIXG CLASSES OPEN Miss Lois Briggs opened her danc ing classes at her home on East s.rcet last Monday afternoon. Children's classes in toe dancing and aesthetic dancing and a class for older girls in interpretative and character dancing are being taught. Ball-ioom dancing classes assemble in the evening, the class days being 01. Mondays and Thursdays. Miss Briggs has taught dancing for seveial years, having been dancing instructor at girls' camps in North Carolina and in Xew York, in addition t ) fetching in Washington. D. C. CAR LI LE-BRAM LETT Mr. T. L. Braml.'tt of Waynesville ; n I Mi . Emma B. Carlile, of West Asheville, were married a few days ago at Anderson. South Carolina. At the marriage were Mr. W. L. Bow man, father of the bride, and several of her bri .hers. The groom i - a well k:k wn citizen of Waynesville, and has hem employed for some time as. a lural mail earlier. '1 he bride has a ;arge circle of friends in South Caro iria and We:t Asheville. S.,o is a member" of the- Eastern Star and the Me thodist church. MISS U'AGEXFELD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Corinne Wagenfeld enter, taine l a number of her young friends a: a Valentine .party- Tuesday evening in celebration of her thirteenth birth day. .Attractive decorations in red were aseil to denote the Valentine motif, v'anous games furnished amusement hroughout the evening after which delightful refreshments were served. Miss Wagenfeld's guests included: Miss Emily Siler, Miss Martha Way, Miss Haseltine Swift. Miss Jane White, Miss Susie Mebane, Miss Thomasine Stringfield. and Miss Bil lie Rotha. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galligan and son, Mr. Lawrence Galligan, have returned to their home in Westfield, sew jersey alter a weeks visit to Mrs. R. H. Mitchell. Mr. Galligan has been a Waynesville visitor for many yens and has a host of friends here. Among those who attended the Methodist district conference in Ashe, ville last Friday were: Rev. and Mrs. Wade Johnson,. Mrs. C. E. Ray. Mrs. Thomas Spurlock. Mrs. Kate Morris, nd Mr. Bonner Ray. -us. William tshoolbred has re- tinned trom a several months visit' in Feonda- Mrs. ShooJbred sptent were used in decoration of the home sjino time as the guest of Mr. and j and the Valentine color scheme pr Mr. Winfred Baker in Orlandei. I vailed in all party appointments. Mr I'ave Mnclair of ilmington ! will arrive tomorrow to snend tho week-end as the guest of Miss Mary, Jiaroer at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. X. Barber. i ne county Jiorne tarm in Catawba! ( ouiuy win have enough Korean de?- Kdezi seed .to sell this spring to buy the fertilizer needed on the place. -Mr. and Mrs. John M. Newton. Jr.. of Greensboro, are 'the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Newton, Sr.. on Iain street. Mr. Andrew Moore and -Mrs. Cary attended the funeral of Mr. Page's uncle, Mr. J. H. Wood, in Asheville Tuesday. Mr.i. Hazel Cre.isman Ratchff wa brought home from the Mission Hos pital m Asheville where she had been under treatment for a number of davs ( Judge and Mrs. Frank S. Hill of Murphy are spending this week at the Hotel LeFaine. Judge Hill is pre. .idmg during this week of court, Mrs. T. C. Breeding was carried to the Mountain Sanitarium at lb teher las: Wednesday for treat ment. . m Mr. Ralph Prevost will leave Sun day on a business trip of three weeks to Cincinnati, Ohio and various western points. i Mr. and Mr-. William Kimberlv have returned from a few davs visit to Mr. Kimberly's , mother in" Ashe ville. ' ' . .. . " Mrs. Paul Hyatt has returned from a few weeks visit to her mother in! atonton, Georgia Kelly and Cohen were having din r:(r together. Cohen helped himself t j the larger fish and Kelly said: '"Fine manners you have. Cohen. If I had reached out first I'd have ' ''' y smaller fish.'" , : -. i , "Veil," replied Cohen, "you got it, didn't Vou?'' ' Following a ?400 cut in his salary, S. E. Daw. superintendent, of nrhonls at Wellsville, O., voluntarily reduced u .mivu more. LECIOX AI XILIARY CARD PAR. TY IS SUCCESS The third annual benefit party for the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the Hotel LeFaine on last Tuesday evening. Valentine decorations were used and the entertainment was featured by tap dances given by little Miss Hilda Way in costume. Her dancing was graceful and beautiful and her talent is very evident. She responded to the hearty applause with encores to each number. Mrs. Fred Martin accompanied her the piano. Eight tables made up the card games which followed the tap dancing four of contract, one of auction, and three of set back. A supper was -erved at the clo.-e of the games and prizes which were donated by the merchants of Waynesville were pre sented to the following: In the game of contract Mrs. Roy Francis and Mr. W. B. Ferguson for high scorer and Miss Robina Miller and Mr. Hugh Abel for low score; in auction Mrs. Hugh Love and Mr. W. T. Lee, Jr. wen high score prizes and Mrs. E. B. Camp won low; in set back. Mrs. Raymond Hyatt and Mr. John Doan won first prizes and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley received low score pi-it.es. Mr. Wallace Blackwell re ' e the consolation gift. A sisting in serving were Mrs. I' u st IUiririn. Miss Ida Jean Brown '"d Mrs. M. C. Green. Thos attending were: Mrs. L. L. ' vai..i 1. Mrs. M. H. Reeves. Mr. and) 'tlr.-. Wilford Ray, Mrs.' Woodman.. Mrs. W. T. Blaylock, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1''. Kirkpatriek, Mrs. Roy Francis. Mis: Robina Miller. Mrs. J. R Lath "11. Mis. J H. Howell, Mrs. E. B. ' viin. Mi-, am) Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr.. Mrs. Ravmond Hvatt, Mr. and Mrs. C'-iVt.m Walker, Sir. and Mrs. W. A. B'-e.dlev. Miss Caroline Alsteatter. i s X.'nii-v Killian. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burtrin. Mrs. Jack Wav. Mr. ml Mrs. Hugh Abel. Mr. Wallace Blackwell. Mr. C. A. Plonk, of Ashe eiUo, Mr. W. B. Ferguson, Mr. Olvde Raw Jr.. Mr. John Doan. Mr. W..F. Lampkin, Dr. O. T. Alexander. Dr. S. I' Gay, and Dr. N. M. Medford. (Contributed.) MISS EILLIAX EXTERTAIXS COXTRACT CLUB A charming affair of the week w the luncheon with which Miss Nancy Killian entertained her card club. The Valentine motif was used in detail. The guests were served at one large table, which was '.centered with a crystal bowl of red roses and ferns. Unique Valentines signified the places and red tapers adorned the table. After luncheon the guests en joyed ibridge. Among those playing were: Mrs Jack Way. Mrs. Ernest L. Withers Mrs. Joseph Graves, Mrs. W, F. Swift Mrs. H. B. Atkins, Mrs. James Kil lian, Miss Alice Quinlan, and Mrs, Rufus Siler. CAMPBELLS ARE HOSTS BRIDGE CLUB TO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell were hosts at a charming affair Monday evening vhfn thpv pntortnineH the member of their bride-e elub Red carnations and whitp narcissi t allowing a delightful supper, con tract bridge was enjoyed at three t:ibl.. Hiirh Kmrfi rri7Pc wdro urin by Mrs. Frank Bell and Mr. Frank Hodge-:. Mr. and Wilford Ray, and Mrs. .Horace Keener. Miss Margaret Ray and Mr. John Ray motored to Raleigh last week for a few ilays' visit to their sister, Mrs. Robert Breece. Mr. Ray returned Monday accompanied by his mother. M rs, C. H. Ray, who has been visiting -Mrs. lireeee tor some time and Miss Ray remained with .Mrs. Breece in Raleigh. Mr. Woodson Purcell left Sunday for his home in St, Petersburg, Flor ida alter spending the week-end here I as the guest of Miss Dorothy Lane at the home of her aunt. Mrs. T G. Boyd. ( Mrs. Cary Page and young son. Cary, Jr.. of Greensboro are guests of Mrs. Pt ge's mother, Mrs. Andrew Moore, at the home of Mrs. R, H. Mitchell, . . Mrs. R. H. Mitchell returned Sat urday from Raleigh where she spent a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Taliaferro, and Mr. Talia ferro. Among the visitors in town Satur day were the following from Canton: Messrs. Paul Robinson, James HiDDs. 0, S. Freel. Boyd Smathers, and Walker Brown. Mr?. C. W. Teaeue and Mrs. IT T Mozeley of Franklin are guests of their sister, Mrs. W. T. Ferguson, who is in at. her. home in Crabtree. Mrs ViiirJi Noising ct rrwM ; spending a" few day at Lake Juna. IiisKa as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Will Medford. . , -; . Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Irvin of Char lotte are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. McCracken. Mr. Irvin is sheriff of Mecklenburg county. - - f Mr. Harry McCracken had as his guests last week-end Mr. Wilbur Teague r.nd Mr. Elmon Teague of Prentiss. , .'.' Mr. W. A. Moore was here from Pigeon Monday. Mr. R. N. Barber left yesterday on a six weeks business trip to Texas and other Southern States. Mr. Sam Welch of Raleigh was a week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Howell Way. Mr. C. B. Jones and Mr. Edwin i Eincher of Olvde were here on busi ness Friday. Mes-rs. C. L. Hill and R. L. Messer were among the vi.-itors here from Craitree Friday. Among the visitors here Friday were Messrs. T. C- Norris, and Arch Russell of Canton. Mr. John W. Shook and Mrs. John C. Haynes were among the visitors here from Clyde Saturday. Mrs. R. R. Ferguson of Crabtree spent Saturday shopping in Waynes ville. Mrs. Nannie Clark of Clyde was a Waynesville visitor last week. Mr. F. E. Branson of Canton was .hero oti husiness Thursday. Mr, F. A. Justice of Crabtree spent r riday m Waynesville. 1.- K Mrs. R. Holland of Canton was -Waynesville visitor last week. .'Irs. Fred Martin was an Ashe ville visitor Saturday. it m Mrs. C T. Wells of Canton was Wa.vne:ville visitor Monday. Mr. W. W. Wells Canton Monday. was here from Mr. Albert Ferguson of Crabtree was here on business Saturday. , Mr. Z. V, Ferguson of Fines .Creek spent Monday in Waynesville. ' Mr. A. C- .Walker .of Ctrabtree was Waynesville visitor Monday. Mr. John Hastings of Sylva Was '". Waynesville visitor Tuesday. Kazeiwood News The Hazelwood Booster Club held its Valentine meeting Thursday night, February 9, at the Waynesville Town, ship High School cafeteria. This was "Ladies' Night," each Booster bringing his wife or girl. Dinner was served by the Hazelwood Parent Teachers' Association to almost fifty people. Sam Knight, the president of the club, turned the meeting over to R. L. Prevost, toastmaster. The after dinner toasts and responses consisted of the following: Toast to Town of. Hazelwood. v- L. tsunn, response L. M. Richeson; Toast to Visitors, Sam Knight, response. M. H. Bowles; Toast to Sweethearts, Tom Reeves, response. Miss Mary Stringfield; Toast to Teachers, Rev. R. P. Walker response, Miss Jam'e Tucker; Toast t;- Ladies. J, L. Robinson, 'response Mr-. L. M. Richeson; Toast to Gen tlemen. Mrs, J. L. Robinson, response, J. L . r is her; Toast to Industry, Rev, O. C, Landrum. response. Ralph Prevost; and Toast to Prosperity, John tsialocK. response, C, N. Allen. HAZELWOOD P. T. A. MEETS The Hazelwood P. T. A. held its regular monthly meeting. Tuesday, rebruary 14. Ihe president. Mrs. J L. Robinson, was in charge of the meeting. Mr. M. H. Bowles was the peaker of the eyeing, using as his subject "The Home and the School." At the close of the business various games were enjoyed- Refreshments were served by the social committee, Waynesville Splits With Canton Basket ball Teams Tuesday Tuesday night the Canton and Way. nesville basketball teams met on the Canton floors, with the Waynesville boys falling behind one point to de feat, while the Waynesville girls nosed out the Canton girl's team 23 to 15- MeClure led the local girls by get ting 10 points. Wakefield and T. Davis tied for boys' honors, getting 6 points each. Curtis for the Canton boys got 8. j while Hargrove led her team with 7. The boys' lineup: Canton (22 ) Pos. Wavnesville (21 ) Reno . F M.urray (5) . . F , . , . ... . . '. . Khune . . C . . . S u mm e row (2) G.. ... Wakefield (6) ..G......T. Davis (f) Canton Curtis (8) , Leuford . t . Robinson . . Teague ( 3 ) . Cabe ...... 'Substl utes: Reeves (4 ) , Mea e (3 ) ; Waynesville I Reeves (2). The girls'Vlineup: Waynesvire 4 23) Pos. Canton (15) M. Phillips (7) F. . ... . . :. Reid (6) MeClure (10. . . ..F. . . .Hargrove (7) ! Sheehan . , . . . . . . .C , . . . . Mitchell (2) j Calhoun. . . . . . . ..C. . Hill McCracken G Knight! Phillips,. . . .. ..G Bryson Substitutes: Waynesville Under wood 16). Tate, Gaddis; Canton Blay- lock. Ball. MR. AXD MRS. BARBER WILL BE HONORED TONIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber, Jr. will be guests of honor at a bridge party td be given by Messrs, Ralph, Whitener, and Aaron Prevost this evening at 8 o'clock at their home in Hazelwood. 7 Men Are Killed When Walls Of Rock Quarry Give Way Rock Quarry At Fktcher Caved In And Killed 7 Workmen Wednesday. Last Wednesday 7 men were en tombed under 100,000 tons of dirt and rocks at a rock quarry at Flet cher, Henderson county, when a cliff directly over them crumbled, which was said to havt. been caused by rain soaked earth on top of the; cliff. The eighth man, a negro, had gone 50 feet from the other men to get a pick and started back when he saw the slide. He called to his fellow workmen, but it was too late. Five of the men were white men and two negros. All lived near Fletcher. Scores of men were put to work to pet the hodies. and nfter InWinOI es, and after laboring 43 hours in sub-zero weather the last body was recovered. Funeral services were held for four of the victims at the school Sunday. There were more than 2500 attended. Operation began Monday again at the quarry. One of thL. men who died in the slide was working for his brother who was confined to his home with influ enza. J. PL Wood, Asheville, Died Last Sunday James H. Wood, 6". assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Southern Railway, passed away at his home in Asheville Sunday morning following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Wood had been in the service M the Southern Railway for over fifty years. The deceased had held several of ficial positions in the Southern firm, and also had served in official capac ities in many civic 'organizations of Asheville- Once Gay Butterflies of Stage and Fashion in Paris Killing Themselves Because Millionaires Are Getting Scarcer and Gloom Replaces Gaiety. See the American Weekly, the Maga zine Distributed With Next Sunday's Baltimore American. For sale by news dealers and news boys. How Stalin, the Most Hated and Feared Man in the World, Escaped Drinking the Bottle of Wine Which Poisoned His Wife. See the Ameri can Weekly, the Magazine Distribut ed With Next Sunday's Baltimore American. For sale by news dealers and news boys. Traffic Cop: "Hey, lady, you can't make a right turn here." Lady Motorist: "Why not, I'd like to know?" . : Traffic Cop: "Well, a right turn is wrong here the left ; turn is right. If you -want to; turn right turn left :nd if av, go ahead " IF YOU GET UP NIGHTS Physic the Bladder With Juniper Oil Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil is pjeasing to take in the form of BU. KETS, the bladder physic, also con taining buehu leaves,, etc. W'orks on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels.; Get a 25c box from any drug store. , After four davs if not relieved of "getting up nights" go back and get your money. If vou are bothered vith backache' or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleans ing and you get your regular sleep. "The Waynesville Pharmacy, savs BL KETS is a best seller." ' adv. W. A. BRADLEY Bradley-Davis Company WAYNESVILLE, X. C. INSURANCE ALL ITS BRANCHES IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SEE US FOR RENTALS ... INSURANCE - SALES "SERVICE OUR MOTTO" PHONES 321 V 383-W - 407-W 29 Make Honor Roll For First Semester In Local Schools (By B. D. Buan.) The A honor roll includes thjs. making 90 or more on every subje,", every month during the pas-1 tern This we realize is a very high standi ard, but when one has reached t hi -we think he should have recognition. The B honor roll includes those wii have made an average of 90 during the first term. Some students may have a grade of 80 or 8a during the first two months, but by hard work have reached a very good average the last two months. It is considered quiu an honor to be on this roll also. "A" HONOR ROLL Patricia Brandt. Jean Morrison. Eugenia Nelson, Mary Webster, David Matthews, Mary Medford. Abbye Fay Henry, Elizabeth Ray, Mary Willie , Rotha, Martha Wray. John West. Lucy Farmer, Hunter Henry,. j "B" HONOR ROLL fi Emily Siler. Thomasine Stringfield 'j Mae Siske, Ernest Withers, Belief ' ranklin. Wilma Hoyle, Alice String- I iieiu, riora Ltihson, Mary McCracken, t ,.ora . Je,a.n Martin, Alfred Khune I : la'e Campoell, Hattie Siler Free. man' Myrtle Calhoun Mildred Ar- rmgton. Margaret Hall. The mortality we find from failure is nothing short of a tragedy. Es pecially is this true in the 8th grade. There sre 74 students failing on twn or more subjects during the first son. eser. 31 of these are in the 8th grade which enrollment is 180. There are' 2b' failures (2 or more subjects) iii the Sophomore class, the enrollment here is 95. This would probably be considered a failure for the grade, two or more subjects. 74 will equal 16,4 per cent of the student body. Of the freshman class. 42 per cent have failed and this does not take into account those who have dropped out, aboul; twenty in number. Of the sophomore class, 27 per cent have failed. The juniors and eiuui wm ue aooui vi and in tipv , eciiL lesptX'HUllJ. Better preparation for hie-h schon work and more home study is the only remedy j can otter for this group Honesty s THE BEST Policy 1 IT IS r PL EASANl FAIR. AND SQUARE It is pleasant for a man to exercise Jus right to deal Fairly and Squarely with people. There's a lot of pleasure and financial profit to be derived in this manner. We are sell ing only the be t foods and cater to folks who appreciate pleasrnt. sat isfactory service. J. C. ROSE Home Grocery Choice Groce ries Phone 88 Main Si. DAVIS t SfS.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1933, edition 1
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