Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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' THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE TTfw! S?ttT Ttiver Scouts imporee 8 -.inne on d Saturday. Th s fa or all Patrols ""than eight mem- k-Benson. n I . ..iv Brading. the caniF . i nvlock and Lie hour Saturday. r . . . tho nlflll- t,fy use uie "- fc. I . i.,.. lu.i'n mace Lor' session of the W ii-nif h IaimnSf,.u.M , conjunction with bosinnins at j...., CitiirHaV indenaii Iter lunch. will be unnei mil P, White-sides, M. k. Edwards, w. r. E. Colkitt, ana Ithers. Francis . ut executive ol tne he as aawsui t2F iventories In March yllion N--Total business of manufacturers, retailers rose inp Match to $27, the end of that nierio Department dines of manufac- $16,700,01)0,000 at fell, but the net of rin the month as stocks increased hilo nondurable : $111(1.000.000. I shipments during orted 8 per cent ,ily average basis, j ;otal $9,500,000,000. hich followed set- ; lor strikes in iron I pome other indus JiBhted by a $700,- luc of deliveries of Ian increase of 18 y volume, the De- ;ralile Roods field, shipments during about 3 per cent Willi the food in major group re- ip Cars ke Boats Passenger car tire lased 15.81 per cent rebruarv to tntal (Rubber Manufac- n reported. If that is maintained Ihp P'll top 63.000.OOO record, Part" of ir)4fi mil. 100,763 UtlilK rnm. I7.0n0 in the first hen the industry annual record of lotion figures con- F'nep March, A. L. Nation president Introl Point In Flights Salif. i Irt I M all The Oakland has become the all milit ff'e between the mnlulu. The Civil dniinistration in 'fled tho n,u..j control when air traffic con aW by the CAA at'on KSF in San ,hc war, was or- f ursM of all nlanPS in " Plotted h'ml hard. This a ion KSF, will "re'on and tracks f TICE ERirm n,. 4lNTy PRRovv Irow 1'thR'l,h T. Morrow, an action cn , c"menc Cri ? Hay- tedi ."T,na- 'SHIP OF HOPE1 BRINGS 800 REFUGEES TO AMERICA IMMIGRANTS OF 16 NATIONALITIES, many of whom had suffered incredible hardships at the hands of the Nazis, wave and shout as they swarm the deck of the S. S. Marine Flasher which brought 800 persons from Bremerhaven to New York. Emotions ran high as, in the dawn hours, some saw an illuminated city for the first time in their lives. Hundreds of women and children ate their first substantial meal in five years aboard the "ship of hope." Large groups of orphaned youths are among the happy arrivals. (International) Struck Down While Praying on Battlefield DACHAU, Germany A (oukIi former Nazi Storm Trooper drop ped to his knees recently in the silent Dachau courtroom and clasped his hands in an attitude of prayer to demonstrate to United States court how a won till ed American soldier was mowed down in the massacre of Mulnu-ily. Walter Fransee, former L'SS radio operator, told the court try ing 74 Nazis for the slaughter of unarmed prisoners of war that he saw 100 prisoners lying dead or wounded in a field after they had been sprayed with ninchinegun lire. Sixty yards from the field a wound ed American soldier knelt in prayer. He was cut down in that position, the witness testified. 1 ! , : Monroe Redden Thanks Haywood People For Votes Monroe Redden, who polled 5.078 votes in Haywood last Sat urday, against Zebulon Weaver's M'Ml, was here Wednesday enroute home from a fishing trip out west. Slopping for a few minutes with friends here, Mr. Redden made this statement. "1 came to Haywood county to day to 'give thanks' for the splen did vote I received in the primary. I shnll never forget the people of this county. Their support is very encouraging and I wish to assure them they will have a friend in Congress. "My manager, C. E. Brown, will nave my everlasting gratitude also I Viennese Reported Eating Seed Potatoes VIENNA Residents of Vienna now arc eating the seed potatoes which were allocated to the Aus trian government for spring plant ing, it w as disclosed here. United Nations Relief and Re habilitation Administration author ities have issued a sharp warning to the government requesting it to relpace the squandered seed with out delay so that there is no di minution of the possible acreage planted. for the untiring work he did in organizing Haywood county. "1 fully realize the responsibil ity which the voters have placed upon me, and feel sure with their continued support we will move forward to great accomplishments." Is Your Child a Cry-Baby? If CAKRT CLEVELAND WTRS. Pk.D. WHAT can be mere annoying' to tb mother or the child himself than constant whining and crying by this child? Write mother of a child of aix, the only child: "Sho U terrible cry-baby. I tried spanking her to give her a reason for tears but it proved in Tain, Finally, in desperation, one day at the beach when she cried just for the fun of it, I put diapers on her and fed her with a spoon and let her ait on the floor like a year-old baby. Children Laughed "Of course all the children laughed at her and the shame was just too much for her. I thought it had cured her. For two months she was not a bit of a cry-baby lest I do it again and embarrass her. However, the past two weeks she has nearly driven me frantic." Enclosing my bulletins, "The Nervous Child" and "The Nerv ous Mother," I replied: This crying habit may have begun when the child was very weary or not well. A careful check now by a physi cian may be wise. But even though some physical disorder be found and corrected, th crying habit might continue. Annoy Ton , Obviously she hss discovered she can greatly annoy you parents by her crying, which fact may give her general satisfaction or win her favors otherwise denied. I need not tell you how unfortunate was the humiliation you subjected her to at the beach. I am sure you will not do anything so bad again. Of course you thought you were doing the best. Naturally you havo often called her a cry-baby, shamed her, and told her how bad her crying made you feel. A great many children far be yond the age of six prove embiK rassing to themselves and their parents, and become the butt of ridicule of their playmates, by ery ing over small things; and they are forever h landed with, "Don be such a cry-baby." If the ease is I a boy it becomes particularly serious. I We wish to help such a child? Then we shall work first on our selves. We shall not allow our selves to be affected at all by the weeping. And we shall say nothing to the child at the time, not charge him with being a baby, not shame or ridicule him in any way. We shall wait until some favor able moment when alone with' him, and when our relationship With him Ia nnn nf mffoft inw mr,A comradeship. Then we shall quietly supgest to this child that he might wish to work for self-control under trying situations, so he might be hannier. We htl In nnn. tunity to praise him for the slight est evidence of success. All the while wa nhn.I1 An m. utmost to help him find more en joyments with other children of, his ace. more wavs at imininir I rejrard, more opportunities to win acnievemcnts. Most of all we shall try to make him feel ha In roll loved. I have a new butfatln. "Vnn Child and His PlnvmatM t k had in a stamped addressed envelope. Solving Parent Problems Q. I believe mv rhiM dlL m old, should soon be able to count to ten and rooitu tha a1nkvt But he makes very little progress A. You exnart tvn mueti TTa might profitably learn before en tering the first grade to count a hit Knit tft rnfAfmlv mnm ,Y. letters of the alphabet. But there is no good reason for him to learn the lottem In order until hm ho4ni using a dictionary. Use The Classified Advertisements Aiteniion Mothers! We Wish to Announce That Wre Have Been Appointed As Agents for The Beech-Nut Line of Ultra-Fine Strained and Chopped BABY FOODS We now havo in stock in our BABY DEPART MKNT a complete assortment in both the strained ami the chopped vegetables, fruits, soups and Vegetable-Meat combinations. The Beech-Nut line is attractively packed in Dura-glass jars and is far superior to the usual run of tin-can-packed baby foods. The Beech Nut line carrio. the SKAL of ACCEPTANCE of the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Don't gamble with BABY'S HEALTH during the hectic days of SUMMER; feed Beech-Nut . . . and be on the SAKE side. Curtis Drug Store "The Best in Everything" Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store t 4: . "iiild. to d';n from the .Ui.r'T.Vourt m wvn 1 House I9V 6 COmpIaint- tiHERWOon f "" -ourt ne 7-14-21: "The First to Shoiv the Latent'' STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 - - Friday and Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 ... qkP y : ! "um. firs, wnrmKmxui m "J" " ' ' Charm Old Sol in pretty Summer playtogs! We've a wonderful collection . . super for beach or backyard fun! Sun-catchini; bra play suits, briefshorts, peasant separates . . slick slacks! Nicely tailored in bright sunny colon; . . they're easy to launder . . fun to wear! Budget priced, of course! Shorts With Bras $5.98 Slack Suits $12.98 to $26.50 Play Suits ... 3 Pc. $5.98 to $14.98 Peddle Pushers $20.58 Swim Suits $8.17 to $8.86 I! , 4 ' :' i it ' 4 . ii I 'HI, i '.?tf
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1946, edition 1
3
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