Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 17
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Y, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 ich Care Given To Displays At Massie's Dept. n nvo large display windows of ;- . n.n.H-tmrtit Store receive ordinary care, in the way ' r "ful"tudy is made of each dis-lsre'.-...., ir is DUt in the window I T'-iiinizinsr colors are stressed rous people, especially sum 'i;'tiv, often comment upon the " ...l..,- rticnlnv nf thp stmi , ,.ve wuuu '' ' .v..n o-one so far as to sav W'-' ' ... . 1,1 u U...J ... 1 l!',re I'lUeS 1L uiuu ur uaiu lu -ji better ilismu.. mi-rchamlising man, wniie l'. ......otirin Vlpt'p this sum- "" " .- j., ir :i Doint to pay a spe- D!iiiient to the firm on their U' ' ' . , ..T . 1 j,,lVj, UJ'.llIlJf- 1 uu "ul otrc ?-riv,i such windows in a town Unemployment Cannot Be Solved By Industry, Said The solution of the present unemploy- I ment problem, in the opinion of t George H. Davis, president of the ! Chamber of Commerce of the United , States, does not lie in the absorption 'of the unemployed by industry. His contention is that half or por- haps more of those now carried on I unemployment or relief rolls would I not be employed if the jobs were there, 'simply because they are unemployable. ! He bases his opinion on a survey made for the Nation's Business Mag azine, published by the Chamber of Commerce, which indicated that a large proportion of the persons now receiving relief of one kind or another were not employed eve!', when indus- trial activity was at its peak in 9. IN PIECE GOODS DEPT. Women Now Serve On Jury In New York mentor Of Self-Starter Sow A Philosopher r-f W'irki has changed much since jjjes F. Kettering, working day and 5t in his barn-laboratory, in way- Ohio, built the first automobile 'starter twenty-six years ago, and xtim t iveitenng win cnange ,fh ir.'' tv. -sow a wealthy automo- Vfcuttve, recently returning from ,,e of his many trips to Europe, he Ij: "To the unimaginative, the j is always finished. 11 there i . . i :n M Oft!', letters oi appraisal wriiieu - every New lears Day through tory they would all read the same, swear 1 don't know how on earth iMtatner ami great gramiiainei : ill'!'..' on what they had, now I ;'t in. .what else there is for me to." Which according to Mr. 'i the opinion of only the .itasinavive. Ordinarily the selection of jurors in New York City is a routine affair. Last week the occasion was attended with movie cameras and kleig lights, important personages and all the fan fare of publicity. The drawing was a historic occasion, the goal of feminists in the state for 20 years, for the first woman juror was selected to serve. In 22 other states in the union women have been serving, but under New- York's law the women have been ex empted on the basis of their sex. When the drum -was spun last week and the first slip taken from it, the name of Mrs. Annie L. Farley, house wife, appealed. She is the first wo man juror to be chosen in the city, under the state law, which became ef fective at the beginning of this month. Other women were later chosen. f f mrs Dave rissell has spent Ave years as manager of piece goods for Massie's Depart ment Store- All piece goods displays are handled by Mrs. Russell. One of the worst things you can do for one of your youngsters is to teach it to say: "Charge it to Dad." jf Our 10th Year will mark a year of Savings for you. MY SPECIAL TO YOU FOR , tf re if ii l Friday & Saturday 1 (Oct. 1st and 2nd Only) W I L I j li E Regular $1.00 Silk SLIPS S9c (Just 2 Days Only) miss marguerite massie Massie' s D e p t . Store Institute Finds Drink On Increase In Repeal Years Judging from the number of pa tients seeking treatment for alcohol ism at the Keeley Institute in Dwight, 111., drunkenness has not only increas ed, but has spread throughout the country, since repeal of prohibition, according to Martin Nelson, secretary iif the institute. "The number of patients taking treatments for alcoholism at our insti tute the first six months of this year shows an increase of 1 1 1 per cent over 1 he. corresponding period in 1 !.''," Mr. .Nelson stated. "Last year's total was the largest number we have treat ed in- any 12-month period since 11107, and from present indications a new high figure will be established this year. During H.'i.'! our patients came from 20 states. Last year they reg istered from '!2 , as well as from t ho District of Columbia, 1'hilippine Is lands and Canada, or an increase of t0 per cent in number of states." The institute's records .disclose that patients from Kentucky head the UKSli list, with the largest increase in reg istration, their number being more than- treble the total registered in !.'!.'!. Oklahomans, Aikansans and Texans were second on the list, each showing a 200 per cent gain in the number registered from those states last year, as compared with the 'JX) total. As the Keeley Institute has treated close to 500,000 patients in its fifty eight years' existence, its records are widely accepted as a barometer of drinking, and in some measure of pros perity or hard times, as reflected in the number of registrants, he said. Analysis of the institute's statistics shows that in boom years the num ber of registrants increases. Favorite Recipe For Damson Jam Our 10th Year will mark a year of Savings for you. here is a Line of new Oordon Socks. New colors, new patterns, exclusive designs and all new merchandise . . . Each pair made as only Gordon knows how, to give that extra wear so necessary these days . . .We guarantee that you and the youngsters will be delighted. 19c and 25c lassie's Dept. Store Delicious jam can be made from the damsons ripening over North Carolina, according to Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, State College extension economist in food conservation. She offers a few suggestions for the farm housewife who would like to convert some of her damsons into Jam. Wash the fruit and pick off the stems. To remove seeds, place a small quantity of damsons in a colander and lower into hot water. Allow them to heat slowly. Press out the seeds and remove. Keep water over a slow fire until all are seeded, : At least three-fourths of the fruit should be fully ripe to give the jam good flavor and color. One-fourth should be slightly under ripe to give the finished product a good consis tency. , Use three-fourths pound of sugar for each pound of fruit. Put fruit and sugar into a preserving kettle, with just enough water to prevent burning. Mash the sugar and fruit with a wooden spoon or bat. Cook slowly until the fruit becomes a smooth, thick mass. The temnerature of the jam when finished will range from 221 to 225 degrees fahrenheith, or 105 to 106 degrees centigrade, defending upon the condition of the fruit used. After the iam has been cooked, it should be poured immediately into hot. sterilized iars. Seal the jars and process them for five minutes at a temperature of 180 degrees fahren-heit. 'Fear Predominates' In Europe, Baruch Says j Bernard Baruch, American financier, and one time head of the War Indus tries Board, and friend of Wood row Wilson, returned last week from Europe. He reported: "The people in Eupope have no hope any more; fear predominates. However, I would not venture any opinion as to the possi bility of a general European war." School Teachers To Get 10? Raise In Their Salaries Salaries Still Based On Certifi cates. New Scale For Two Years Wife Of Former Senator Now Editing Magazine Salaries of North Carolina public school teachers, principals and super intendent, with a 10 per cent raise for teachers and adjustments in princi pals' and superintendents' salaries, were approved last week by the State Board of Education. The new sched ule is effective for the next two years, at least.. Following is the maximum salary scale set by the State School Commis sion and approved by the Education Board, with the prevailing scale given first and last year's salary in the same division given in parenthesis: Class A certificates: No experience $!0 ($87.50), one year $'.)i).50 ($1)0.50), two years $10:! ($!4), three years $100.05 ($'."7), four years $110 ($100), five years $11:1.50 ($10.!), six years $116.50 $10ti), seven years $120 ($100.50), eight years $12:1.75 ($112,501. Class B certificates: No experience $82 ($75). one year $85.50 ($78), two years $80 ($81), three years $i2.50. t$84.50), four years $!(' (87.50), five years $00.50 ($00.50), six years $10:). 40 ($04). Class C certificates: No experience $75.50 ($(i0), one year $70 ($72), two year $82.50 ($75), three years $82.50 ($78), four years $80 ($81). Building principals: (Having from three to six teachers under them in high school) ranges from $5.00 in ad- lition to regular teachers'" salary for three teachers to $1 1 additional for six teachers. Previous scale was from $:s to $io. Canadian Apples Hurt Hy Raging Storms The official magazine of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution has a new editor. Last week Frances Parkinson Keyes, wife of -former Sen ator Keyes, of New Hampshire, took charge. Mrs. Keyes, a D. A. R., has been prominent for many years in the historical society. She is a writer of long standing and once declared that a "typewriter these days is as neces sary in the modern woman's life as a toothbrush." World traveling gave her material for magazine articles. Novels, one a best seller, came from her desk. A few months ago in "Cap ital Kaleidoscope," she told of the peo ple she had known during her eigh teen years residence in Washington. Some she liked, among them Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, "the one woman in official life of whom 1 have never heard a disparaging word." Criminals To Pay On Fund For Slain Officer's Families Defendants convicted in criminal actions and assessed with costs are. now required to contribute toward the support of the families of peace officers who die in line of duty. Included in all costs, except in mag istrates' courts, is the sum of one dol lar which is collected and used for this purpose by the state of North Carolina. This money is placed in a fund to be used for relief of the widows of officers killed in line of duty. Of the 107 days between the open ing of the last session of Congress until its adjournment sessions were held on 154 days. The Senate's actual sesions were fewer tman those of the House. The beautiful Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia is a great apple-growing country, thousands of barrels of the orchard product being shipped annu ally to England. Last week, with the apple-picking season at hand, two gales- swept through the valley, shaking the ripen ing fruit 'from the trees. (I rowers, sol their loss at 000,000 barrels, valued at about $1,500,000. lT. S. Fashions Heller, Miss Landon Finds Last week Peggy Ann Landon, daughter of the Republican-nominee for President airainst Roosevelt, re turned from her '.first trip to Europe, In Paris Miss Landon declared, she had intended to buy lots of clothes, but changed her mind. "After a shop ping tour," she explained, "1 'found that I could do-.-better in New York." 1 ' )ur 10th Year will mark u Voar of Savings for you. Co? Brief Panties hy Gordon Sheer-tailored or Lace trimmed... Light as a breeze... as comfortable as joy . ; . who wouldn't start her fall ward robe with some of these sheer lovelies? 35c to 98c M ASSIES Dept. Store Our 10th Year will mark a year of Savings for you. For Sweet Dreams... i 1 4f -"K We recommend VYlllJS.b by Forest Mills What a wonderful night's sleep she is going to enjoy in these softest of soft balbnggans . . . Del icatecolors . . . youth ful styles . . . Warm and comfortable Sweet dreams are trulv minranteed . . A complete line, of Children's and Women's Halbrig nans, downs and Pajamas. Priced from 98c ,. $1.98 Massie's Dept. Store Our 10th War will mark a year of Haranis for you. No. ..THIS ISN'T JUST ANOTHER HOSIERY AD.. it s a reminder that for styling, for comfort and for economy, too, yon simply can t do Letter llinn on i . - ':V$ Grd tie aristocrat of silk slochinxjs. It pays to buy Cordon stock ings when you can get them as low as 79c& $1.00 Massie's Dept. Store 4 X
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
17
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