lii'.lVil
THURgDAY
PAGE FOUR (First Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Tenth Of Army
Were Never In
The Fourth Grade
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Secretary
of War Patterson disclosed recent
ly that about 10 per cent of the
men inducted into the army during
the Second World War had not
gone beyond the third grade in
school.
For such men. the Secretary told
the Tennessee Educational associa
tion, the army has developed vis
ual teaching methods, enabling il
literates to learn to read, write
simple letters and do elementary
arithmetic in from four to twelve
weeks.
"Since June 1. 1943. wlieu special
training units for illiterates were
established, L'fiO.OOO men have re
ceived this training," lie said. "Of
this number, almost !) per cent
graduated a-, literate at fourth
grade level and went on to further
training.
"If after tlm r months a man
cannot make the grade he is" dis
charged from the army," the Sec
retary added.
Patterson described education as
"the hope of the world m every
sphere of human activity " and edu
cation in the army "as one of the"
fine ingredients of world peace.'"
He said the War Department
learned the importance of educa
tion during the war "when we
found that military effectiveness
and education wen- inseparable. In
the very mid-t of war, the army
became one of the great education
al institutions of the I'nited States.
Wellco Employees Stage Tacky Party
Mrs. J. H. Way, .Jr., has returned
from a three-week'; visit with her
son and daughter-in-law, I,t. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Way, in rcnracola.
Florida.
j Lunwiw if' iitiiMi f ii ii i i in ifnn mil ft tiiiirrHinnmiTniiiin iff'- - imrri i
The above group were snapped during a tacky party recently riven by the Wellco Employees club at the
Waynesville armory, when all guests were in costume. In addition to the employees and the ollicials of
the company a number of others were included in the affair.
In the picture above reading from left to right are: Ilendi K k Caldwell, Miss Kranccs Wright, Miss Pauline
sVase, Edward McRorie, Miss Evelyn Moody, Mrs. Joan Stahl, and Johnny Noi ris.
Mrs. Rufus H. Blackwell Honors
Daughter-In-Law With Large Tea
Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt, of Swan
nanoa, spent the Easter week-end
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Lane
Jn Hazelwood.
is
When a restless child needs
a laxative, it upsets child and
mother to give bad-tasting
medicine. You don't need to!
Triena is the laxative chil
dren don't fight. It's effec
tive, thorough, made with
famous senna yet it tastes
good because it's flavored
with pure prune juice. When
faulty elimination makes
your child irrita
ble and trettui,
remember the
quick relief
T R I E N A
brings. Give
Triena. Cau
tion : use only
as directed.
30c , large
size 50c.
ME
3W!
J7
Mrs. Rufus II. Blackwell was
he:tess of a large tea on Tuesday
aftrrnoon from four to six o'clock
at her home, Birchwood Hall, as a
couitesy honoring her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Paul Blackwell, who be
fore her marriage last September
wa ; Mi s Pamela Blackburn, of
Blakeclown, Worcestershire, Eng
land. Receiving with Mrs. Blackwell
ami her daughter-in-law were the
l'oimer's daughters, Mrs. Mary
Frehn, of Bristol, Tenn., and Mrs.
James Michaels, of Durham, Mrs.
Kimball Barber, recent bride, and
Mrs. David Hyatt and Mrs. Loch
Ian Hyatt, who have both roeently
ome here to reside from Newport
News, Va.
Among those assisting in receiv
ing and serving were: Mrs. William
Medford, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs.
Hugh Massie. Mrs. J. Harden How-
i ll, Mrs. John M. Queen, Mrs. Bon- i
nor Ray, Mrs. Walter B. West,
Mis. F. II. Marley, Miss Mattie
Moody, Miss Mary Anne Massie,
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Jimmle
Boyd, Mrs. II. L. Boyd, Mrs. David
Stcntz, Mrs. Ben Sloan and Miss
Eliahrth Ray.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented by Mrs.
U Ct. Elliott and Mrs. Fred Martin,
soloists, and Mrs. Troy Wyche and
Miss Nancy Killian, pianists.
The residence was arranged
throughout with quantities of
spring flowers. In the reception
hall bowls and vase:, of tbdinli
and tulips in shades of pink were
used. In the living room howl,
of white flowers lent a decorative
note.
In the dining loom a color mot it"
of yellow was used. The tea table
was covered with a lace i loth and
centered with an ai range ninil of
yellow tulips and fernery, with the
appointments in yellow. Each plate
bore a miniature corsage of while
flowers tied with yellow ribbon-,.
Around one hundred and twenty
five guests called during the hours
designated.
le. C A . ,1 '
For active little feet.
to
5 HOES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Fit nt the heel, room ot the toe . . . thafs MAGIC
CIRCLE FIT, the very foundation of foot health.
M. fc A MS
to
$3.95
The
only fk.
Willi
- -3
RAY'S Shoe Dept
Home Agent
Gives History
Of Movement
MARY MARGARI T SMITH
"Today's Home ltiulils 'I' r
row's World" is the theme for Na
tior.al Home Demonstration Club
Week i May !ith-Kith i, to be ob
served in Haywood county as a
part of the national celebr.it ion.
Home Demonstration work is an
educational program carried into
rural homes and communities hv
approximately ll.OOO Home D'-im-ii-stration
agents, joint employe".,
of the Stale Land flrant Colleges
and of the United Slates Depart
nient of Agriculture. Home Jv-.:i-onstration
work, like I II club work
and other phases of the eoopera
five extension program in Agricul
ture and Home F.eononiirs is fi
nanced by the County, State and
Federal government.
The scope of Home Demon .Ira
tion work has been expanded at
the request of rural women in em
brace every phase ot rural family
life. In addition to fond-, and niitvi
lion, clothing, household manage
ment and home furnishings, and
handicrafts and recreation, rinal
families are asking home demon
stration agents for help with the
solution of problems in sin-li lields
as health and medical care, hmr.
ing, farm and borne financial plan
nlng, work simplification in the
home, consumer education, child
care and parent edm -iinn, con.
munity welfare, and e n. ' hip re
ponsibilities.
Home Demonsti ah in ' was
organized in Noi'b ' n i m
1911 with one stale agi m ' or
teen counties were orpnunl I . v
1912. T,oday f 1 94t there are inn
white home demonstration agents
and 41 Negro home agents in the
state, with S4 white assistant home
agents and two Negro assistants.
There are 2,l7f) home demonstia
tion clubs in Nnjth Candida with
55,185 members rnrolled
Various projects have brrn car
ried .throughout North Carolina in
1945.
Foods and Nutrition
In foods and nutrition, bib worn
en received information on well
planned meals from panlrv sup
plies and making uncommon vege
tables popular, food production,
garden insec t mntiol, food conser
vation and storage.
Food Preservation
Jn 1945 home demonstration lub
members in Haywood county can
ned 630,000 quarts f funis, veee
tables and meats. They curved IH2.
800 pounds of meat, fro?e 87.050
pounds of fruits, vegetables and
meats.
Clothing
In clothing, home demonstration
club women received information
on construction, selection and buy
ing. Demonstrations were given
on selecting patterns for figure
types. You and Your Appearance,
and Know Your Fabrics. Coat
making was demonstrated at a
special interest meeting.
Home Management and House
i Furnishing
House planning, building mate
rials, farmstead planning and
kitchen improvement projects have
been Interesting and helpful. Num-
Mis. Howell Gives
C.A.R. Easter Egg
Hunt At Windover
Mr-. .1. Harden Howell, director,
entertained the members of the
Joseph Howell Society of Children
of the American Revoluiton with
an Faster party and egg hunt at
WuidoM-r on last Wednesday after
noon lor bolh the senior and junior
groups. She was assisted in en
lei ' lining and serving by the senior
nil inhei'N ol t be sociel y.
'' I;.- following program was pre
seiiled: A sketch of the life of
1'ie ideut II. S. Grant, whose birth
day falls in April; piano selection
by Fli.ibeth Barber, "The little
bile Hiinny and Why He Came,"
by Norma Hrown, told for the
iin s. Carey Howell and F.liza-
heih Barber served as flag bearers.
Following I he program an Kaster
egg hunt was enjoyed on the lawn,
alter which ice cream, cakes and
candies were served in the dining
room, w hich was decorated in Eas
ier lllol if.
Special guests were Mrs. David
Stent, and son, David Stent., ,lr.,
and Mrs. George Stenlz and daugh
ter, Susan Stentz.
Farm Questions
and Answers
taCF.STION: What is the dead
line for making suggestions for the
1017 Triple-A agricultural conser
vation program in this state?
ANSYVFIi: State Director Tom
Scot I of the AAA says that all
an h recommendations must be in
Hie Raleigh office by May 1 in
order to receive consideration. He
add-, that conservation payments to
N. C. farmers under the program
have totaled $34,288,000 between
lOuti and 1944.
'." I ION: What is the best
practice to follow in growing red
cedar trees?
.W'SWKII: ' Attention J. R. Han
sen. Spring Grove, Va Red cedar,
lo be u., cd for Christmas trees and
posts, should be planted six feet
apait in seven foot rows. Crops
such as .soybeans may thus be cul
i iv. iled between the rows for the
:'u t I ,vo years of the trees' growth.
Tin . pacing also allows sunlight to
reach the bottoms of the trees,
kee ping lower limbs green.
Mi.-.. Henrietta Kluttz and daugh
ter. Miss .fane Kluttz. spent the
Faster w eek end in Winston -Salem,
where they formerly resided.
Larry Williams, who is employed
bv the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, spent the week-end at home.
her of families assisted last year
'Haywood county) with
Installing water systems 11
Providing needed storage 25
Real ranging kitchen 23
Remodeling their homes 13
Making slipcovers - 20
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below I'ar
It may be mutwd hy disorder of ktd
riry funrtion that permits poisonous
nlp (o accumulate. For truly many
people, feet tired, weak and miserable
mhen the kidneys fail to remove excess
arid and other waste matter from the
blood.
You may Buffer nafxntng beekaehe,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizxineas,
getting up nighta, leg pains, swelling.
Sometimes frequent and scanty urina
tion with amarting and burning la an
other aiim that something ia wrong with
the kidneya or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment Is wiser than neglect. Ilea
4oan Pill: It is better to rely on a
medicine that haa won countrywide apt
Eroval than on something less farorabiy
nown. ' have been tried snd test
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
Get ios today.
Timely, Practical
Household
Suggestions
By RUTH CURRENT
N .S. State College
To get the best use from fat in
cooking as well as to save it for use
again, heed the "no smoking" rule.
When fat reaches the smoking
point, it starts to break down chem
ically and three unfortunate things
happen: (1) the flavor of the fat
and of the food cooked in it is dam
aged, (2) food fried in smoking fat
may have an unhappy effect on the
digestive tract, 3i fat that has
reached the smoking point will
turn rancid more quickly than fat
which has not smoked if saved for
use again.
To prevent fat from smoking,
keep heat low when melting it for
sauce or pan-frying. Cook meat
at moderate temperature which is
best for the protein as well as the
fat. Remember, fats vary in the
amount of heat they can stand.
Butter, oleomargarine, drippings
and olive oil all tend to smoke
quickly.
Beef Specialist
irit.-.Tit nrri-Tli ill, iCCMiiai.- ii mi" i' ifr"' isaiiiiii-w
Hosieiv hints: Havel some yarn
from an old stocking to get the
best possible mending thread for
snags and runs in hose. The stock
ing yarn is of lighter weight than
ordinary mending thread, and will
be less conspicuous. Thread from
old nylon stockings (if anybody has
them old enough to he retired
makes the best and strongest mend,
but a heavy, not-so sheer rayon
stocking gives an excellent thread
for mending.
"If each American family would
save just half a slice of bread a
day, the savings would amount to
half million loaves of bread daily,"
says Dr. Hazel Stiebeling, chief of
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Removing (he stems of straw
berries before washing causes some
loss of vitamin C.
Tiose-growing is a $3,000,000 an
nual industry in East Texas.
HAHItY M. HAMILTON of
Boone. Watauga county farm agent
for the past seven years, has been
appointed sheep and beef cattle
marketing specialist with the N. C.
Department of Agriculture Ham
ilton, a 1935 graduate of VIM where
he specialized in animal husbandry,'
will be in charge of beef cattle
projects for the Agriculture De
partment in Northwestern North
Carolina.
Dr. John C. Lockard
Optometrist
is pleased to ainioiu Ua,
kc tin,, l
hi- naa Miccct'dril ((
' th,
practice
Dr. Charles H. H
OptoiiHMn ,t
ones;1
28 BatWy l'ark Ave
Asheville, N. c
Complete Visual Analy,,
Lenses Presrnl,u
Visual Trainiii;; llVu,
Office Hours: 9:00 A. M. tu
Telephone 1 03
m p. j
Penny Brothers
To Sell Farm On
Jonathan Creek
J. C. renny of the Penny Broth
ers auction organization was here
this week, and announced the first
sale of the season would he held
the latter part of May, when N.
VV. Garrett's 281 -acre farm on
Jonathan Creek would be sold at
auction.
The Penny Brothers organization
conduct many sales in this area
every year, and plan lo spend con
siderable time here this season.
Sixty-five per cent of the total
tonnage of overseas shipping for
war purposes consisted of gasoline,
oil and other petroleum products.
11
MM
'io-Ulllltnzty
11 111 :M-
lt,r PlsiinilJe,
iiiK ahrad, Our
check your car from radiator to tank
lit. mi., doom.- j uu Ottici , IMOl'O iX))m J
t i fllVT'IT A I T 1
j-.et us siiNL LiAiruze your car today.
GREASE AND WASH YOUR CAR Kcr
Use The Classified Adverti
and Mow---
Better Prepared Than Ever To Give You
SUPERIOR
CLEANING and PRESSIK
from our
New: Spacious Home With All Mod
Equipment
NOW LOCATED IN OUR OWN BUILDI1
ON CHURCH STREET
OiiDflxitt
Masonic Te
VISIT OUR NEW HOME.
INSPECT OUR
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
Phone
DRESSING001
OS
FOR YOl It t
we (.ivi;.11
REMEMBER
Every Article Going Through Our Plant Gets
Personal Attention Of The Own
Central
Phone 113
C!
earner
Johnny Shelbvj, Owner
Churc
h Si