Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
( January 24, 1946 THE TTAYNESVUXE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THKETZ 6cood Sctkn 11 1 :iub Sets ;igh Record Imberships rtrs "Freeze" orship at Fifty, Ll Civic Club Cues To Grow ... t :., rinh has lilt' - 'K.nil'islup quota as K, ,;,,ornor Edwin H. ; . the liio..'l of , .. .w.w members P;IU' .. , ' ,.ii'K-I"ll 1 lil'OUlOlimi I,;.' cmota for Waynes ,( -,i r new members 1)rrn .nulled :md e . i'i ;:iiiU'd Si ace ii! tin- Board ol ,d lo limil the to i ci''d ."ill. , Mi-: the r'lib en- I n J Carlos Mercado .s,k:I!i Amt'i h :i. 1 lie ,,l ihc population, nri.i! customs, indns- L -icidtural products of j.i,v;a 's comp.n juu- (. II! I l-,!.- in .ii""- he population is about 1 North C arolina. I no tui'a.l products consists s;;:.il! grains while tin 1 mineral ))rodict. ;km t-anic to this coun- il.s a ;o on a gov- liuhi -.hip to study Uigh- linn. Ho expects to lulivia nevt spring. will inci'l tonight at t !n- ;ipes. The COI11- Cot' t it lit inn and I!y -Ward as chair- he M'S;iiMS:l)!C lor the :iik l-'e!mct. president ur.is ail members to VET AND BABY REUNITED H LONDON DARK om( STE HA1" r 1 ' ' ' ' ' ; I 4 T MiriiOKC'OI'E , r,l).OU() TIMES - A six-foot e'cclrotih h !.! h i:':'.ni!ies objecl.- s w;- (iri.U'M-.raii'u at ':!i-i i ii.: of ihc Sovici Si Cllce. A. A Lcbcdcv unveiled in.nl . which iias a cwm ra nv.king it pos- i!iii;i'.ran individual i.i particles consisting h n to twenty atoms. liclcs of mailer down ui ono ten-millionth liter arc easily photo- tlic iiiicrosi'ope, Le- liMlov. iircsi'.keu ol the said i he convention i-niilinute all seieniific UH'l .mil work ou! a n lor Soviet science. mm BLES SEZ- f'liorf r.'.r.n-.i' enprfrj' Is i ) co l.oiisrwoi'i; for if;xw;.il! 1.,'iiHiry's Gunc. ( c:i v. rd:ij ft. Ri SOTIlUT fm''.. i .t. th-.-c's mm F!' lun.1',.; in VSED helii make iv.on toap! k l;f Ati4 v. J. "S k WKW?I HAVING FLOWN ACROSS THE ATLANTIC on priority to visit his baby son, i'.ricken with pneumonia, World War II veteran Stephen Buchko, 27, is shown at the bedside of the infant Stephen Paul in a London hospital. Looking through the window is the baby's mother. Hospital officials per mitted only one parent at a time to visit the baby. The ex-GI hoped to bring his family back to the United States. (International) Slock Market Margin Rate Is Boosted to 100 pa WASHINGTON Two strong moves against runaway inflation were made this week by top au Uicrilies in Washington. The Fed eral Reserve Board, effective next Monday, put a powerful restraint on stock market margin trading by boosting margin requirements to 100 pi r cent. Meanw hile, it was learned that a decision has been reached by President Truman to ask Congress in his budget message to renew for the fiscal year a sub slant ial part of the $1,798,000,000 food subsidy program previously scheduled to end on or before June 30. The Federal Reserve action was the fourth increase in the margin rate since 1937, when a 40 per cent requirement was made. On Feb. 5, 1945. the requirement was raised to 50 per cent, and on July 5 of last year speculators were re quired to put up 75 per cent cash for their purchases. (!cnn Ernest GiSes Discharged From Navy Glenn Ernest Giles, Cox (T), of Wayncsville, who has served in the U. K. navv for the past 18 months, has recently received his discharge from the service at the Naval Sep aration Center at Charleston, S. C. His last permanent duty was service on board the U.S.S. Hunter Victory. He is entitled to wear the American Theater, the Asiatic Pacific Theater ribbons and the Philippines Liberation medal. Tcss Were European Peas were brought to America by the pioneer settlers. They wera ex tensively cultivated in England, Scotland and Holland. Us For... ECTRICAL CONTRACTING (Licensed) priced Repairing of All Kinds Bowell Electric Co. J. W. HOWELL. Owner phop and Office Under Henderson's Corner Theresa Alley Heads Student Body At WYHS Theersa Alley was elected presi dent of the Student Body of the Wayncsville Township high school at the organization meeting of the students held at the school on Fri day afternoon. Others elected to serve with Miss Alley during the coming year were vice president. Betty Frances Tuttle; secretary treasurer, Eugenia Boone. The officers were chosen from the student council which is com posed of the representatives from the home rooms of the grades as follows: Eleevnlh grade: Miss Margaret Terrell's room, Theresa Alley; Mrs. Wright's room, Lena Frady; Mrs. Hugh Sloan's room. Jackie Sue Messer; H. G. Harvell's room, Betty Frances Tuttle. Tenth grade: Mrs. J. C. Brown's room, Eugenia Boone; Mrs. M. G. Stamey's room, Dorothy Gaddis; Mrs. Herbert Buchanan's room. Maxine Long: Mrs. J. M. Kellett's room, Ervin Shook. Ninth grade: Mrs. Inez Brooks' room, Anna Jean Crocker; Miss Mary Elmore's room. Besse Sue Francis; Mrs. Lucy Jones' room. Howard Liner; Mrs. Stella Rogers' room, Dorothy Norrts; Owen Col win's room, Mary Jean West. Eighth grade: Mrs. Dudley Moore's room, Edna Calhoun: Miss Bessie Boyd's room. Vivian Wat kins; Mrs .Helen Echoff's room, Elaine Francis; Mrs. Grover Leath erwood's room, Joan Morris; Miss Fern Goode's room. Joe Morris. Seventh grade: Mrs. G. C. Fer guson's room, Brent Chapman; J. J. Boyd's room, Sam Mehaffey; Mrs. Frank Ferguson's room. Anna Ker- ley; Miss Alma Jackson's room. Betty Farmer; Miss Nancy Killian's room, Margaret Keeee; Miss Mar garet Perry's room. Jimmy Swift At the inilial meeting on Friday the group decided to sponsor the clothing drive and a box is to be placed in each home room where the clothing by the students of that room are to leave their contribu tions. Three Haywood Veterans Enter N. C. State College Three Canton men. veterans, re cently discharged have entered North Carolina State College. They are: Robert Holtclaw, and Tom F. Cannon, who served in the Air Corps and Carroll Powell, who served with the army in the Euro pean theater. 1 .mrtftfir r- si Arrived A Gorgeous Selection Of Bring Woolen All New Shades Several Widths Select Your Woolens Today m(dIs(SM. A ntl1dy. definitely of the old school, was persuaded br her grand daughter to go to one of thoe super glorious, full-colortd, mammoth mu sical extravaganzas of which Holly wood is so proud. The dear soul sat through it all without comment, and on her return, found herself regard ed as something of a martyr by the rest of the family. "Mother," hex ewu daughter asked, "how on earth cBd you ever allow yourself to be talked into go ing to such a tasteless exhibition?" The old lady drew herself erect, "I don't agree with you at all," she said with dignity. "It bad losts of taste all of it bad." GUILT! Judge Haven't you got a lawyer? Defendant No, Judge. I decided to tell the truth. In the Army Sambo How come youall don' want to be in no cavalry in dls man's army? Rastus No special objection ceptin' Ah's careful. If we's retreat in' Ah don't want no horse Ah got to be draggln' along. Ill Wind Hubby The whole block knows you burned the cabbage this after noon. Wifey Yes, I guess they got wind of it Appropriate Harry Why do you call your girl 'Square"? Jerry Because she doesn't gt around much. The Old Grind Joe Why does Harry carry that grindstone around with him? Bill To sharpen his wits and whet his appetite. Cute Trick Joe How come you call jrour girl "Checkers"? That's an odd name! Bill Well, every time I make a move she jumps. targe Congregation Harry There was a tremendous crowd at our church last night. Jerry New minister? Harry No. It burned down. Let Me Finish She Anything you gay goes , ,. t He That's what I like to hear you say. She In one ear and out the other! Just a Comment Diner Steak, rare. Waiter Yes, aren't they? REST FOE ALL 111! iiiiiiiiiiiiRhiiiiiitiii Jane I've arranged a little pleca for the piano. I'm so happyl Joan I'm happy too. It's about time we had a little peace around here. Bight Answer Warden Didn't you see that sign "Private No Fishing." Trespasser I never read anything marked "Private." You Said It! Joe Joe Doakes is certainly in love with himself! Bill I'll say. It's been a lifelong romance. Big SvecetM Jim Did Bill stop the show with his act? Slim No, but he certainly flowed it up considerably. Actors are Funny Manager Why do you want to take the part of the villain in the new play? Actor I want to make hljs-tory. Double Wit Pvt. Is she clever? Yes, Indeed why she has brains enough for two. Sgt. Then she is just the girl you ought to marry. True to JUfe Betty Let's play school. Letty Okay, but let's, play, that I'm absent A Simple Reqnest f'( " Slim Pass the coffee. ' ,.v Jim If what? Slim If you can reach ltl Two Here Needed Him Let's get married?, j Her Who'd have- us? Over and Over Jimmy Does history repeat Itself?, Johnny Yes, If you flunk it. Curb Foot-Month Disease The United States has repelled eight Invasions of 1 foot-and-mouth disease in cattle and since 1929 has been entirely free from it Don't "Command", "Request" By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk.D. WHEN you give a negative command to the young child, be decisive. Don't even request the tot to quit doing what he knows very well he should jiot do. Tell him and o.uy once. If he does not ; stop promptly, spank him soundly. j If, however, it is something you wish him to do, other than a rou- ! tine matter, you rarely should ' command him at all but request. Then you should treat his response to your request about as if he were an honored adult guest, if you don't want a stubborn child but want one :hat is co-operative. This 1 discuss at length in my bulletin, "Stubbornness," to be had in a i stamped envelope. Mother Writes A mother who was much im pressed with the way she was brought up by her own mother "rites: "Mother carried out the supgestions I have been reading in your column of requesting, with 'please' and 'thank you. Naturally that became my habitual way of getting people to do things. My requests will invariably be in the nature of 'Wouldn't you like to . ..' instead of 'Go do . . .' "For some reason or other, this doesn't seem to work with my two sons, 4 and 3. The younger, except fnr h few streaks of stubbornness. is fairly easy to manage. But Killv ivlmm wo have susnected of having an unusual mind, is the one that gives trouble. A positive re quest is usually executed without comment except for a little brag ping on his part oi praise on mine, Hnt a nrentivfi one starts a dis cussion and before I realize it we 1 are deep in an argument. It starts ni't. with his 'whv' and mv expla nation. (I've always avoided 'be cause 1 say so as a reason;. 'Mv husband savs I should al ways give a definite command and then punish if I don't get imme diate results. I nave a lot oi re spect for his opinion as he is a for mer teacher who was loved and respected By his students and looked up to as an excellent dis ciplinarian by ms associates, ttow ever, he dealt with teen-age boys and girls." Then she tells of their patient way of trying to answer all this child's questions but observes that when with his adult friends he keeps forever asking and expects to be answered without any regard for the ricrhts of the rest, that when he is not always answered at once, he may fly into a rage, ana this behavior worries her. , In answerintr this mother. I tried to show her that her at tempt to control that lad wholly by persuasion was rendered mora difficult because of his brilliance and the easy conformity of the younger child; that she probably forgot some of the restraining fac tors in her mother's ways; that anyway, she had better take the advice of her husband. I urged her that after making a negative command with great cau tion, not to let her child put her on the witness stand; that, moreover, she should make clear to that lad that there are times when he must wait while others talk, and be de cisive about it Think of the thousands of par ents who literally make fools of themselves before their children from five to fourteen, by letting these children question and cross question them like a prosecuting attorney when these parents have ventured a decision against them. Then we wonder why there are bo many disobedient children and so many jawing parents 1 For DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES You Always SAVE MORE At McKAY'S HAZELWOOD SSgt. Weldon II. Sutton Discharged After Serving Overseas SSgt. Weldon R. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Sutton, of Crabtrec, who entered the service in August, 1942, lias been dis charged from the army. He has recently returned from 18 months in the Pacific theater of opera tions. He was inducted at Fort Jackson and served as a marine engineer. His duties have been to operate, maintain and repair the engines used for power in various types of tug boats, and harbor craft in the Pacific theater. Sgt. Sutton is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, with two battle stars, the American theater ribbon, the Philippine Lib eration ribbon with one bronze star, Good Conduct medal and the Sgt. Bill Swift Reports To Texas After Furlough Sgt. Bill Swift, son of Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Swift, who spent a 20 day furlough here with his parents during the Christmas holidays has reported back to his post of duty at Camp Swift, Texas. Sgt. Swift returned from the European theater in September, where he had served for eight months on combat in France and Germany. At the time he entered the service in -July, 1944, Sgt. Swift was employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, having been with the plant for the last eight years. Victory medal. He has one brother in the serv ice, Ray Sutton, Carpenter's mate, third class, who is now serving in the Pacific. $1.04 Sice JERGEN'S LOTION 79c $1.00 Size Hines Honey and Almond Lotion 79c $1.00 Size For The Hair Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 89c 1 Pound EPSOM SALTS 9c 1 Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 17c $1.25 Size Squibb Mineral Oil 89c $1.00 Size MILES NERVINE 83c Large Size Arid Cream Deodorant 39c 10 Oz. PEPTO-BISMOL 89c Box 12 ! Kotex with Deodorant 22c 125 Ft. WAX PAPER 19c $1.25 Size for the Floors Johnson Glo Coat Liquid Wax ... 93c 9 Ft. i Extension with 3-Way Plug 49c $1.25 Size CREO-MULSION $1.03 cKAY PHARMACY Phone 392 Main Slreet r Hazel wood YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE BELK-HUDSON Has Received Many Things In If y .A. Wear work rails Men's Quality All Colors All Sizes Many Weights $1.88 in $350 See Us For Shirts 100 Wool Plaid Shirts $7.95 Heavy and Light Weight Raincoats $5.05 Fleece-Lined findbreakers $11.00 O.D. While Chambray Shorts 43c - $1 Umbrellas $5.59 Cloth, Woolen and Leathers All Styles Of ress loves Just Received Genuine Army and Navy sealers Slipover and Coat Style 100 All Wool Also All Types Of Other Sweaters $3.95 to $8.95 Remember, Belk-Hudson's For MEN'S AND BOYS' QUALITY Dress and Work SHOES Belk-Hudson Co "Home Of Better Values" 1 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75