ien maoe
KW Earline B.
li,7H. F. D.
rflr;(Ennis.Tex.,
C:; in Wayr.es-
K 18 nine Ma-V 20-
heir mar-
TE3 AtKISVILLr MOrNTAINEEIt
fen
led for
ffPln
10 K1'
Ennis.
ake their
i ,he turmer Miss
fctber.
some
Mrs-
time
he.-e
E L. With-
r0"" .., million
more man - -
TEST
CORDS
EST RECORD?
Bill
fW Had a Busy Day
Jpttry Como-
L5 NiEhts Are
Irf Kissed Von I'twd
laadr Cassey
M Heart
Jbj Martin
kTlne
rmk Sinatra
Grounds
l
Lgoy Bogers-
Btlieve It Was True
Mdy Arnold
Dnire
Stockings and Green
t
jSinmy Kaye
Serenade
-lei Beneke
id Home
Ajes Cleft For Me
itanps Quartet
lot My Heart
hi Train
ICIW Carlisle
I
't Be Loved
Itilina
l-Modernaires
L Call t
llone
Eddy Arnold-
Yon Leave Me Dear
Bpecial
pmore Brothers
The Roadside Inn
Goes With Vou
kll Dexter
Jinows When
Nicaragua
jfrtddy Martin-
lround If Vou Need Me
PI Here This Morning
jwandpa Jones
Electric Radios
(Players
Model Combination
IJ Radios
P equipped
W equipment
JES RADIO
fERVICE
Kd Repair Work
rynesville, N. c.
with
PARENTS AID SON AS TRIAL OPENS
1 7 if"
If ri
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENTS, Charles Goodale, !5 (left), leaves the
Plymouth County, Mess., Jail for the courtroom to face a charge of
murdering Ruth McGurk, a former USO hostess, whose body was found
in a nearby cranberry bog. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodale sold their
home in Onset, Mass., to finance their son's defense. ( International)
OLD-WORLD CHARM
CHANTILLY
STEALING by GORHAM
SIX-PIECE
PLACE
SETTINGS
ONLY
$23.00 m
(20 FCO. TAX flBCf I
INCLUDED) ! I
SPIRITED Mil! I I
ELEGANCE ( f Iff f
(J) if I
' AMERICA'S fMI I
FAVORITE fMI f I
E. J. LILIUS
JEWELER
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
Announce Marriage
Of Their Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Wyatt have
announced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mildred Wyatt to
Robert l.ee. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Lee. all of the Hyatt Creek
section
The marriage took place in Clay
Ion, Ga , on Saturday, May 10.
Maintaining Cull liens
Is Expensive Practice
North Carolina poultrynien are
losing several million dollars each
year in the form of feed bills by
keeping culls in their laying
flocks, according to Prof. Roy S.
Dearstyne, head of the poultry de
partment at State college.
"Culling of laying birds in the
spring is, or should be, a routine
procedure of the practical poultry
man," Prof. Dearstyne said, "how
ever, this is not carried out in all
instances on as strict a basis as it
should be done, and considerable
loss results."
A laying bird will consume about
nine pounds of feed a month, which
if figured at four and one-half cents
a pound, would amount to some
what over forty cents a bird. With
feed representing around 60 per
cent of the cost of production, the
poultrynian can easily figure how
many eggs a chicken must lay to
pay the cost of maintaining it.
Some birds are going out of pro
duction in all flocks during the
month of May, and whether in the
business on a large scale or on a
small scale, it will pay the poultry
man to follow through on this mat
ter of culling, he said.
David Felmet Is
New President Of
Central P. T. A.
Successful Year Is
Reported By Officers,
As Term Nears
End
David Felniet was elected presi
dent of the Central Parent-Teachers
Association Tuesday night, suc
ceeding W. Curtis Russ, who has 1
served for the past two years. Oth
er officers elected were Mrs. Ben
Sloan, vice president: Mrs. R. N.
Barber, Jr., secretary, and Miss
Ruth Metcalf, treasurer.
Reports were made by various
officers and Claud Rogers, princi
pal of the school. The treasurer's
report showed a balance of over
$350, with another $155 in the
school program.
The association sponsored a num
ber of projects during the year,
and Mr. Rogers reported a new
sinker installed, the wiring system
improved, new lire escapes, a new
piano, and an order placed for a
movie projector. The projector is
the only item not now in use at
the school.
Mr. Rogers also reported that
the school had 10 teachers and an
enrollment of 360 students as com
pared with 316 last year.
During the first eight months
of the school year, a total of 5,293
free meals were served in the
lunch rooms, while the grand total
of all meals served amounted to
42.027. The school collected $U,
957.47 during the M-iuonth period
for lunches.
Rev. M. R. Williamson served as
program chairman during the year,
Miss Elizabeth Henry, secretary,
and Mrs. Carl Munday, treasurer
Miss Edna Boy's fifth grade won
the half holiday for having the
largest number of parents present.
The nominating committee was
composed of Miss Edna Boyd, Miss
Margaret Burgin and J. C. Patrick.
Interview Marshall
1U
Fines Creek
Church Will
Hold Revival
Services Will Begin
Sunday at Baptist
Church, Special
Music Planned
Revival services will begin Sun
day at the Fines Creek Baptist
church, with the pastor, Rev. Roy
V. Young, bringing the messages.
Don Young of Charlotte will be in
charge of music, and Miss Mildred
Ferguson will be pianist for the
meetings. 1
Special music will bo presented
each night Mr. Young is noted not
only as a good song leader, hut also
is a talented pianist and accordian
player.
Sunday School begins at 10:30
James Parris Serving
Aboard USS Gordius
James R. Parris, fireman, sec
ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar
rison Parris, of Chestnut Park,
Waynesville, is serving aboard the
repair ship USS Gordius.
Parris entered the naval service
July 10, 1945, and received his
recruit training at the naval train
ing center, Bainbridge, Md.
Before this he attended Waynes
ville junior high school.
Navajo Indian hogans in Arizona
are always built with the entrance
facing east.
a.m. with the superintendent in
charge. Worship services start at
11:30 o'clock, and the pastor will
bring the message. Training union
meets at 7 p.m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all services. Christians
are requested by the paster to pray
much for the success of the revival.
FARMERS ATTEND SALS '
AT NEW TASWEIX, TENN,
Five Haywood county farmers,
M. O. Galloway and Claude Fel
met of Route 1, Waynesville; F. M.
Noland, Glenn Noland and N. C.
James of Fines Creek, and County
Agent Wayne Corpening, attended
the Hereford breeders show and
sale held this week at New TaswelJ,
Tenn.
DESIRABLE
REAL ESTATE
Mountain Homes
Summer Camps
Farms Acreage
Summer Rentals
Jim Kilpatrick
E. L. WITHERS & CO.
Main Street Phone 100
SECRETARY of State George C. Mar
shall is interviewed by reporters in
front of the White House, soon after
he had reported to President Tru
man on the "Big Four" Conference
in Moscow. (International)
Special Orders
We are equipped to handle all your special orders for all special
occasions. For this type of service we must ask for 24 hours ad
vance notice so that we can prepare your order properly . . .
please remember this when placing special orders.
WHITE LAYER CAKE
The response to our White Layer Cake was so crest that we are
repeating it again this week-end. If you haven't tried it yet,
be sure and get one for Sunday dinner.
WE ALSO SUGGEST
Honey-dip I)o-mits Salt Rising Bread
Pearce's Bakery
"Let Us Bake For You"
Phone 343
SPECIAL AT MSSH'S
MEN'S LOW-BACK
8-OUNCE. SANFORIZED
OVERALLS
SPECIAL $2-91
ALSO FULL LINE OF BOY'S OVERALLS
la
ssie's Dept Store
"The Store of Bargains Galore"
Bishop Blasts
Liquor 'Ads'
WASHINGTON tAPt Metho
dist Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker
of Denver told senators that youth
is being lurked to drink by liquor
advertisements which depict "no
stagger not even a swagger."
Bishop Hammaker led off 35 wit
ncssset called to testify before the
senate interstate and foreign com
merce committee on a bill by Sen.
Arthur Capper, Republican of Kan
sas, to bar advertisements of alco
holic beverages from interstate
commerce. Fourteen opposition wit
nesses were listed.
The bishop said he had noticed
that no man or woman, drinkers
pictured in liquor advertisements
is ever "disheveled or silly in ap
pearance." The history of the liquor busi
ness, the clergyman asserted, is
"sordid, shameful, slimy, scroful
ous, rather than glad, noble and
fine as the ads try to tell us."
50-FOOT WHALE OFF
COAST OF CAROLINA
MOHEHEAD CITY ( AP A 50
foot Rigid whale went aground 011
the south shore of Lookout Bight
according to Capt. Joe Rose, local
fisherman.
He described it as being the larg
est whale lie had seen in several
years and the first Right whale he
had seen since his youth when he
had helped his father capture
whales for a livelihood in the Look
out section operating from Dia
mond City.
Poppies Go
On Sale Today
And Tomorrow
Poppies which have been sold
and worn in memory of I he war
dead since the close ol World War
I, will be on sale loday in the in
dustrial plants in this area and to
morrow will be sold on I he sh eets
here and in llazelwood. according
to Mrs. ,1 ('. Hrown. chairman of
the sales.
The flowers are replicas of the
wild poppies which grow on the
battle fields of France and Itel
gium. which marked both World
Wars, and have become symbols in
memory of those who died in any
part of the world during the two
war periods.
The money contributed by the
citizens of the area during the
sale will be used in rehabilitation
of veterans and child welfare work
of the organization.
The poppies which the Auxiliary
members and young girls will dis
tribute are hand made, of crepe
paper, by disabled veterans work
ing in hospitals and convalescent
workshops throughout the country.
The disabled men take special
pride in making the flowers to hon
or their fallen comrades and the
work is valuable to them as occu
pational therapy, besides bringing
in much needed earnings.
Mrs. Brown, local chairman, re
quests thai those who are to assist
in the sales on Saturday visit the
headquarters at Henderson's corner
for supplies and instructions, and
those working in the industrial
plants obtain the flowers from her
at her residence on Pigeon street
NORTH CAROLINA'S SPI I)
CROP IS MUCH LOWER
KALhlGH 1 A Pi- North aro-
lina's commercial early Irish pota
to crop will yield approximately
4.570.000 bushels- a reduction of
40 per cent from last year's record
of 7,650.000 bushels and slightly
less than Ihe 10-year average of 4
(i52.0OO bushels, the State-Federal
Crop Reporting Service has pre
dicted.
Unsuccessful PTA Meetings
Not Always Teacher's Fault
lj CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Pl.D.
SOME while ago I had an article
m which I quoted from a mother
who wished that teachers at the
PTA meeting would be careful not
to humiliate the parents whose ctuld
is not doin? so well at scnool.
stated that some teachers could be
more considerate aionz this line
than they are.
Came the following reply from a
teacher:
"My dear Dr. Myers: I read
your article on 'Parent-Teacher,
Meetings Not Always Successful
and I auite agree with you, but
am a teacher and there is another
side to the question. I know I have
srone home from many Parent-
Teacher Meetines and spent a sleep
less night, because parents eyed me
with a gimlet eye an.! demanded
why their boy did not get an A in
ttead of a C, or found fault about
something else. They seldom say
anything nice or encourage you in
any way. I feel Iikd a deflated tire
when they leave.
Interested in Pupils
"We have nine teachers in our
building and I know every teacher
is personally interested in her pa
pils, tries to give them the very
best teaching of which she is cap
able, and does all she ean to make
them crow ud to be good citizens
and Chrietian men and women, but
after a PTA meeting I wonder, 'It
it worthwhile?'
"So many parenta think only of
their own Johnny and Susie and
manv look uoon the teacher as
paid servant to be scolded and found
fault with.
"I know we teachers make many
mistakes and teaching takes infinite
tact and patience but I have been a
parent and also a teacher, and be
lieve me, there are two sides to the
do not menticn my name. I believe
you never do."
Never have I used a name in this
column without special permission
of the writer. Nor do I even quote
when aaked to treat the letter con
fidentially. Two Sides to Question
But I am glad of the privilege to
quote the foregoing. I am sure there
are two sides to the parent-teacher
relationships at a PTA meeting and
it is only fair that the side this
teacher sees be also presented. I
hone all parents who read it will do
so thoughtfully and ask themselves
if this teacher might be talking
about them.
In these davs when teachers aM
so poorly paid and so poorly treated
by the public, it behooves us parents,
for the sake of our children, to take
stock of these matters. If we wish
to get best service at school for our
children we will do our utmost to
be considerate of the teacher and
to boost her morale.
Appreciate Teachers
We Barents should try to appre
ciate all the teachers contribute to
the PTA. Often they spend many
hours preparing programs for the
meeting. After a hard day at school
it means a good deal to them to give
an evening to the meeting.
On the other hand, believing that
most teachers do have the deepest
interest of their pupils at heart,
they are able to make their efforts
the more effective just because they
work as closely with parents as
they can. The more they can under
stand the homes from which their
children come, the better they can
understand the children they teach,
and the better therefore they can
teach.
Mv special bulletin, "Parents Can
Help Child Succeed at School," may
question. If this is printed, please'be had in a stamped envelope.
MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE
Saw
to
to
50
Bathing Suits -Sun
Suits
ALL COLORS
O Cottons
O lersey
O Knits
O
o
o
Lastic
Woolens
Satins
ONE AND TWO-PIECE
WOMEN'S MISSES' CHILDREN'S
' r-- yf. i ll -if
3.
Big Savings
ON
Men's Swim Trunks
LASTIC WOOL
POPLIN KNIT
GABARDINE
$1
Also Beach Coat and Trunk Sets
(As Shown)
Massie's
DEPARTMENT STORE
up'll
wife
(3