Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECOND SECTION Wayni 3SVILLE MOUNTAINEER Published In The County Seat of Haywood County At The Eastern Entrance, oj The Great Smoky Mountains National Park iS'TH YEAR- NO. 34 Sixteen Pages -SEV WAYNESVILLE, N. O, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 $1.50 In Advance la Haywood and Jackson Counties 1(5 hods mm mm IBowlesSees I Of School's W Years tintendent Warm In Of Guidance Pro- Given Students Last Waynesville district schools, e re going 10 enier one ui t years in the history of ool system, when the fall m next Wednesday," said lowles, superintendent, yes- Bowles gave as his reasons that the teacmng stan ole hag never been better for their work, and that teriences in teaching they d fit them to plan their m work more effectively. ler big factor Mr. Bowles out is that the students Ives through the , guidance of last year are better for their school work and fcte their opportunities of- school as they never have bast, ' have been striving to get ipil to take the attitude that is a place for training for rk and that during tne ears he needs to get as and varied experiences as that he may not only de bt his life work will be, but will master the basic train- lessary for continued prep- in his chosen field," said iwles in discussing the in- student. lowles pointed out that the offering of courses in the high school will enable the to spend five profitable training. school officials and the invite and urge the par- come in for conferences re fo the child's progress and kram he is following in It was pointed out that co-operation between the pd the school meant better and better work on the the child. Clyd e School Will Open Wednesday In New Building Merchants Join In Plans To Prepare Children For School Plans To Offer Aid To Children With Defective Eyes This year, health guidance with particular emphasis on eye defects will be continued in the guidance Work of the Waynesville district schools, accordin to M. H. Bowles, superintendent. In co-operation with this phase of health work, the Lions Club has notified the authorities that they would co-operate in an eye clinic. The clinic will be inaugurated in the Hazelwood school in Septem ber. If the clinic proves success ful in this school similar clinics will be held in other schools in the district. It is planned by this method to discover any optical handicap that the students might have and offer some remedial measures. - Age And Health Requirements For Entrance The North Carolina State School Commission has ruled . that no child shall be allowed to enter the public schools of trie state who has not reached the age of six years or who will not become six be fore the first of October. M. H. Bowles, district superin tendent of schools, is urging that the parents observe this rule and do not attempt to - enroll their chil dren unless they come within the required age group. Superintendent Bowles is also urging that all children entering school for the first time who have not had vaccination for diphtheria or smallpox receive both at once, as both are required for entrance. Fully aware of their responsi bility to American youths who will be going back to school this Fall, and who hold the future of this nation in their hands, the lead ing merchants of Waynesville are collaborating with this newspaper in bringing you this special sec tion devoted to helping parents prepare their boys and girls for the march back to classes this Fall. Preparations for the back to school period as made by the mer chants are based on their most important function which is that of "purchasing agent for the peo ple." They have gone to great lengths to scour the nation's market for back to school clothes, shoes, ac cessories and supplies of rugged materials and efficient design. Stocks Now Fresh They have stocked their shelves with fresh new merchandise and simultaneously with publication of this section, they place their wares on display in their showrooms for immediate inspection by parents and school children. Individual announcements of the merchants, with respect to their own recommendations to parents of school children, appear as a most important part of this sec tion. . : The wisdom of immediate pur chases is clear, for the merchants are making a strong, effort to bring you every advantage of economy made possible by their own anticipation of back to school needs. Teachers Named For Comins Year The Clyde district school will open on Wednesday, August 2i. Registration will be held at the school house on Friday, August 22nd, Saturday forenoon, August 23, and on Tuesday, August 26th. The high school students are urged to register as early as possible. A number of courses will be limited in membership and these courses will be filled up with the pupils desiring the courses who are first to register. School will be dismissed at noon the first day so as to give the teach ers time to obtain books for the children. The high school students are re quired to pay a book rental fee of $2,40. They should be prepar ed to pay this fee the first day of school. It will be necessary for students to bring their school lunches for a few days until the cafeteria opens. The Clyde teachers for this year are: Principal, C. C. Hanson. Hiirh school teachers R C. Can non, Eugene Francis, Sibyl Ander-1 son, W. L. Fitzgerald, Hilda Hali- burton, Mrs. Amelia Bradley Leath-erwood Many registered trademarks sole ly owned by a manuiacturer, nave been so widely applied to similar products that they have become a part of our language and are found in dictionaries. Among them are autogiro, Cellophane, ethyl, mer curichrome, parcheesi, pyrex, tel etype and zipper. CMON ta KIDS I I'm Going To School Too I'M GOING TO HELP YOU GET GOOD GRADES Now that it's time for school again, children need all the extra energy they can get That's why they need Pet pasteurized milk to keep thejn at the head of the class. Pet pasteurized milk not only buflds healthy, bodies and strong bones, it also keeps little heads alert and bright. But children drink Pet pasteurized milk for one big reason-it tastes .good. They don't realize that pasteurized milk is their protector and that it helps them when they're at school or home playing. Don't let your chd ton get out of the habit of drinking Pet pasteurized milk. fdf ps, too, milk does a grand job of perking up. Keep plenty of Pet pas teurized milk on hand. DELIVERED DAILY BY YOUR FRIENDLY PET MILKMAN KEEP YOUR FAMILY HEALTHY. DRINK MILK AT EVERY MEAL PoS airy Products Co. Phone 10 Waynesville The grade teachers are Sara Cole, Mamie Seay, Elizabeth Mc Craeken, Ellen Haynes, Edith Can non, Louisa Rogers, Linda Haynes, Sara Long, Donnie Shook, Francis Messer, Fay Chapman, Mary Brooks. Safe Ways To School Days Teach children that danger lies beyond the curb, and train them to stay on the sidewalk until the way is clear. Adults should set a good example by crossing only at corners, and obeying traffic signals. Select the safest route to school and impress upon children the im portance of using this route. . Teach youngsters to play in safe places, away from busy traffic lanes. i Explain the work of the school j safety patrols and urge co-op-1 eratiOn. 1 Point out and explain continual ly why driving and pedestrian er rors are bad practices. Give commendation for careful attention to traffic signals and safe walking rules. Show concrete evidence of your interest in traffic safety by parti cipating in local community safety programs. Teach children the importance of looking both ways before start ing to cross the street. Train children to walk briskly, not run across streets. In Rural Areas , Explain why walking on the left side of the highway facing traffic is the safe way. Teach children the necessity ef wearing or carrying something white at night. Urge children to give careful at tention to those in charge of school bus drivers. Stress 4he necessity for caution in crossing the highway wnen leaving or entering a school bus. Interest school authorities in us ing safety posters, lessons and oth er safety teaching aids in schoolrooms. When Bicycling Always ride facing oncoming traffic and off the main roadway when possible. . See that your bicycle is equipped with a bell, also light and red rear reflector for night use. " Obey traffic signals and always ride in single file when riding in groups. - I Do not weave in and out of ve hicular traffic. Do not ride others on the handle bars when in traffic. Parents Prepare ! School Posture Parents, prepare! It is every school child's privilege and earn est desire to go back to school as well equipped as his classmates and American methods of distri bution bring that equipment with in reach of the sons and daugh ters of every family rearing chil dren in this free and happy land, where preparedness finds its truest significance in the preparation of our boys and girls for happy school ' Next Tuesday ... 4i lift Hi feoftf IF About 4,000 Children From This Com munity Will Start To School . . . How Many Will Get To College? A college education for your children is an objective for systematic savings on your part. Fond parents cannot af ford to leave this most important mat ter to chance. There is no better way of creating funds for the college education of your children than that of saving consis tently. If your son or daughter is going to college this fall and you need additional funds come in and talk it over with us. Open an account in their name and add to it every week. Assure Them Of A College Education i By Saving Regularly At If The Friendly Bank Established 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ($5)00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor) The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Young Eyes Are Going Back To Work! A THOUGHT FOR PARENTS! It costs less than ever before to have good light. Provide extra good light for your children to study by. It is important that you give your children sufficient light. . Jf ''JpS 'o... ' : i f 41 - " i i CITY LIGHT DEPARTMENT 'life.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1941, edition 1
9
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