Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 19
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ii'il ' i ; i i ? THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER 7 PAGE FIVE (Second SectionJ itlic1 .hold Ltions lln..mllefie f " nIT our time c F , ,hm. H . ' ' !,,. goods I 0U ' ..lining is K wool "'"f If"10- .... flannels. M 411 ,,,a avoid f'ld u ... f hot or ,virf in ' , . ... I.fnll' VOU Z voU d..n-t -'"tl1 V , Thi' s KirtaKi' lart t k is is wha , that arc loo lat uu.r nun .- ( tin' lai'iu?. , M-iirfs. and in clean 1 1 lilt m.s ilium;: t lit- mh , ,i. prim-ills a iv Hi iiysiais ami Hr, liiimciiiakcr says , .i t.i nnv chilli -ii.il" ,!i iinini; Sprinkle in ii ini'ii' of elolli. lnill h piece ca.o- .. Mlit lo Ki'i ii "I" ,1,11'ih mines nacK In his method and ..j.j in i nt and sew. uati'i- in a irosiiiy mil lielp remove the I suit h.it urecii celery Minis man Dianenea lb Transplants up shrubs, some soil mod en the roots and feed in about the plant, mailable, run some in as the soil is added. bird of the older por- fcrub should be pruned hoi.ts tipped back, sr.'.inr;. i... It 0 0 F I n ; 65 lb. J0 11). pts si iti.y co. Responsibilities at Home B, CARRT CLEVELAND MYERS, Pk.D WONDERFUL it would be if gll teachers from the kindergarten through college strongly moti vated children and youth to choose to take more responsibilities at home. ' . , Here and there, a teacher does proceed with a very definite pur- hln the Dunil or student uusc ... .-y to be a good citizen in his family, to appreciate his parents, respect them, co-operate with them and share in the drudgeries and other responsibilities of the home. Perhaps the 4-H Clubs emi hasize these objectives better than any other voluntary organization. One wonders why Sans-ay School teachers do not lead in these direc tions. It ought to make any re ligion more vital to the child and youth if he were to put it into operation in his life in the family. ( Health Habits In the school, we find more ef fort by teachers to motivate good habits of health, self-reliance and sharing in the home responsibili ties, in the primary grades than at higher levels. The younger chil dren are more ready, as a rule, to act on the suggestion 01 tne teacher than are the older children. Yet, at any age a pupil or student who greatly admires the teacher tends to strive to accept and put into practice the ideas and ideals of their teacher. The trouble is that the older the learner at school is the less aware, as a rule, his teacher is of the home influence on this learner I and the possible influence the BnVm.l motr VinvA an him while he is in his home. Rarely is the teacher beyond the third grade made con scious in her training to teach and in her supervision while teaching, of the home. Then, for years so many pro fessors of education and 'ipeT visors of teachers have ac cepted Hie outrageous philosophy that you can t teach ideals with words but only in the "immediate situation." But the school rarely has a situation wholly like a real home situation. True, the music teacher might easily motivate the child to prac tice his music well at school, but it's not her child. The emotional setting in music practice at home may be very different. It may be easy to practice a group of chil dren at school in good table man ners though it is rarely done and lunchlime in many a school cafe teria is bedlam. But a family din ner scene has a very different emo tional atmosphere, as a rule. Neither boys nor 'iris may ob ject to washing dishes after a school party. But none of these trainings (with nothing .nore) are sure to carry over to the home. Would not more of then carry over if at many times in the class room the teacher who is admired by her children ould talk with the children about their opportuni ties to take such responsibilities at home, and lead these children to see why ? Why has the school not utilized the placard, chart and car toon on the walls to these ends ? I If all teachers, or even most of , them, from the kindergarten on ward constantly tried to make sharing in the drudgeries of ; '-.e home, no sense in treating t:'" .1 as mere fun when they are nr ", an honorable thing to do, "with liberty and justice for all," dor.'-, you suppose the effect at home soon would be felt ? See how much more enthusiastic then most parents might becomt over the school program, and how much better citizens the schoo'. would build. "Teaching the Child to He1? at Home," may be had ji a stamped envelope. THE BOOK CORNER Reading From Left To Right With FRANCES GILBERT FRAZIER Jubilee Queen Luther Ewart Goes To Balboa Canal Zone Luther Ewart, 17, seaman, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ewart, Smathcrs Street, was as signed to Balboa, Canal Zone, on May 10th. Ewart, who reported to the Canal Zone from the Naval Training Center, Norfolk, Va., entered the naval service on Feb. 12, 1946, and received his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Norfolk, Va. N. C. Hens Fall Below Egg Production Of 1945 Total egg production of about 145.000,000 in North Carolina in April was six per cent less than during the same month a year ago. the State Agriculture Department reports. Both egg production per lien and the actual number of layers were less than in April of 1945. Junior Class Of St. John's Win Prize Picnic For Paper Sales On Wednesday, May 22, the St. John's Junior High school class room will be awarded a prize pic nic for selling more "Mountain Echoes" than any other room dur ing the past year. The Junior High students will be guests of the "Mountain Echoes" staff, it is announced by Dorothy Mattel, editor of "Mountain Echoes." The school bus will leave St. John's at 11 a. m. for the picnic grounds on "The Rock" in the Plott's Creek section just outside of Hazclwood. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Good Switchers Members of the U. S. military railway service, long operating the Bengal and Assam railway, joyfully discovered that jungle elephants, bossed by Indian boys, could be used to switch cars In freight yards. VOTE FOR .E. SENTELLE for Representative in f SENTELLE The Next General Assembly A man of legislative experience - five years in all - three regular and two special sessions A life-long Democrat. A former school teacher and superintendent. A man, Haywood County born, and taxpayer 40 years. A farmer and lawyer. A man pledged in his platform to represent all the people of Haywood on an impartial Qad fair basis.4 tor Him And Thereby Restore the Government in d County to the 36,000 People and the 12,000 Voters Within Our County. As new as the proverbial penny and as acceptable as the morning sun are some of the new books that are arriving daily. It is hard to select any special one to head the list as all are of equal interest but we will start off with the latest one by that always and perennial popular authoress, Kathleen Norris. It is "THE MINK COAT." This captivating story is so of the mom ent that the reader lives right along with Isabel Hardisty al though their precepts probably are not of the same trend. For Isa bel is one of those women who never stops wanting what every woman secretly wants; a mink cot . . . and what it takes to get it. Isabel finds her loneliness over powering when Dennis, her hus band, goes off to war and she for gets even her two little girls in her mad desire to find excitement. She divorces her husband and marries Avery Latimer who gives her all her selfish heart desires. You'll have to read this novel to find how Isabel finally realizes that her children and, yes, Dennis mean far more than a mink coat and all that goes with it. Kate O'Brien selected the title for her novel, "FOR ONE SWEET CHAPE," from the lines, "For ose sweet grame who will the vine destroy'.'" Like so many of the novels of long ago when titles and Ladies of the Realm take the lead ing roles, there is spice, scandal, intrigue and passion running ram pant through its pages. When this book is opened at the first page, the reader will find it a hard task to put it aside until the episode of Ana de Mendoza, Princess of Eboli, who risked her reputation and even her life for that "one sweet grape" has come to an end. One of the most unusual and arresting books that has come to The Book Corner is the one written by Aldous Huxley who gave the public that popular novel "Time Must Have A Stop," is the one he has just released for publication. It is "THE PERENNIAL PHILO SOPHY." and is anthology enrich ed with a running commentary. He has drawn upon the wisdom of the ages to find the common denominator of a faith for today. Back to the Old South and those memorable days in the rich Delta land of Mississippi in the early 20's, goes Eudora Welty in her newest novel, "DELTA WED DING." There isn't a dull mom ent in the entire book for, as Miss Welty expresses it, "These cousins were the sensations of life and they knew it. Things just waited for them to appear, laughing and amaz ed, in order to happen. They were forever, by luck or intuition, open ing doors discovering things, run ning pell-mell down Hie stairs to meet people, ready at all time for vague and .spontaneous occasions." To those who have never known the poetic influence of magnolia ilri i nmirirnir mJEZA PERCHED atop a car Is pretty Mary Grace Simescu, 22, who will reign as queen of the Automotive Golden Jubilee when Detroit, Mich., cele brates the auto industry's fiftieth anniversary. Mary says she prefers home to a career, (international) blossoms, or the lull of softly mov ing fleecy white clouds across an azure sky, should read "DELTA WEDDING'' and gel acquainted. Careless Mechanical Operation Careless operation of tractors and farm machinery causes about halt oi all farm accidents. have the sensational new miracle wall finish & 1 . ONI COAT COVMS mnt wallpapw fttutt walli and nlllitgi, w.llburi, 1. applies tiKi mask 3. DDIS IN ONI HOUt 4. MIXES WITH WATER 5. NO "PAINTY" ODOI 6. WASHES IASIIT 7. LOVELIEST COLORS 3 MR AU PASTE FORM Km-Ton nA R01UR-K0ATER ft"? Kern-Ton TRIMS As low as 15( a roll PLASTIC PATCH tl 0$ Repolrs cracks Garrett Furniture Store (IO01) VALUES Phone 1-J . FRIENDLY CREDIT Market Street NMUI) " ill WILLIAM MEDEORD Wil VOTE FOR am Medfora for State eeate A Progressive Man Well Qualified For The Office Mr. Medford announced as a candidate for the State Senate 4 years ago, but withdrew in order to volunteer for service in the U. S. Navy, where he served for three years. This message paid for by friends of William Medford. t 1 w If J i i ; O: ' f J .: it 1 Paid Advertisement. f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1946, edition 1
19
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