UeTTEMBE 23, 1S47
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
P AGE THREE
r
m
Ltioml objects
Lmen and the
h .isvs that
,ges will be filled
i
1
, k young''" un-
tired to ploy"
lIiinination. Prompt
Lack and got du
tita'mt ono. St-
fa
with students this year, a consider
able percentage of the students are
veterans, most of whom do not plan
to teach . . .
"However, they get a good gen
eral education and full college
credit for the work they take. And,
there is still room in some teach
ers' colleges and in the junior col
leges for additional qualified veter
ans who have been disappointed
elsewhere in the prestige schools."
Dr. Frazier lists three ways of
improving the situation:
1. The development of methods
whereby anticipated needs in each
teaching area can be measured and
used to control the number ore
duceds
2. The development and adop
tion of measures whereby only the
most highly superior will be en
couraged (or permitted) t on,,-..
plete preparation for the certificate.
3. The increase in standards
(both quantitive and aiialitatiua)
which will asjue a uniformly high
quality ot instruction service.
Capital Letters
off.
(Continued from Page Two)
During World War II when sub
marines were menacing Atlantic
and Caribbean shipping lanes 1,
442,868 tons of sugar were ferried
irom Havana to Miami (213 miles)
SHOULD BE LEGAL? For
years now, Winston-Salem has
been one of the illegally wettest
cities In the state. A busy report
er on one of the papers there, it
seems, dug out facts a few days
ago showing that around 1,800 gal
lons of whiskey per week are be
ing brought into the town from
Cycle In Yadkin county, Purlear
in Wilkes. Swan Creek area in
Yadkin, Roaring River section in
Wilkes. A little while after the
article appeared in the papers, a
man whose name would be known
to most people in northwestern
North Carolina as a former big
hauler of whiskey, wrote the Winston-Salem
Journal that he was an
ex-transporter of liquor. He said
that he knew the figure on liquor
hauls into the city would run near
er to 18,000 than 1,800 gallons.
He signed the letter, but his
name was not run exceDt as "Ex-
Transporter." He said he used to
haul into Winston about s.onn oni-
lons a week and he didn't have the
Senator Umstead Warns
Of Coming Depression
LEXINGTON AP Soaring
prices of food and other commod
ities are signals of an economic re
cession that may coine if the pres
ent inflationary spiral is not
stopped, Senator William B. Um
stead, North Carolina Democrat,
said here today.
He told the Lexington Kiwanis
club "thv' unselfish co-operation of
industry, agriculture, labor, the
public, and the government will be
needed to halt the upward trend
of prices and assist in the stabiliza
tion of the nation's economic struc
ture." Rambling 'Round
(Continued From Page Two)
friendly information and cordial ,
comradeship goes a long ways to-;
ward enlarging our scope of en- '
lightenment. This is one case of
where we like to learn how the
"other half" lives for we can al- !
ways learn something of value I
from our neighbors.
best area of the city in which to
sell.
Burlington Mother
Gives Birth To
17-Pound Baby
BURLINGTON Little Miss
Hattie Thelma Strouth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strouth of
(he ICirkpatrick Heights section,
probably has broken an all-time
record in Burlington. She's only a
few days old. but she has a good
start on "growing up big" over
many another child several months
older.
You see. Little" Miss Strouth, on
meeting her parents Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock, tipped the
scales at 17 and a half pounds,
measured approximately 20 inches
in length, and is a mighty healthy
baby.
Dr. J. J. Johnson "Of Graham,
attending physician at the birth in
the home, reported today that both
mother and daughter and father
-were getting along fine. The fath
er is an employe in the machine
shop at Travora Manufacturing
Company.
Little Miss Hattie Thelma be
came the 16th child of Mr. and
Mrs. Strouth, 13 of them living.
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Get Eea
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bursday-Friday-Saturday
A Store -Wide Event
Hundreds and Hundreds of
Special Bargains
VALUES YOU CANNOT
FIND ELSEWHERE
SEE FURTHER DETAILS IN THE
IDAY ISSUE OF THE MOUNTAINEER
o J I
Listen
vsicc
Thursday and
Friday
9:30, 11 A. M.
1:05, 5 and
8:05 P. M.
Saturday
7:45, 9:30, 11 A. M.
1:05, 1:15 P. M.
illlkLAaLruiyj
(0),
"Home of Better Values'
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Mrs. Queen Gives
Party For Welfare
Staff Saturday
Mrs. Sam L. Queen entertained
Saturday evening, September 20,
at a dinner party honoring three
members and one ofrmer member
of the Haywood County Depart
ment of Public Welfare staff. Miss
Hilda Brown, now Superintendent
of Public Welfare in Swain County,
is to be married October 5th to
Norton Myers of Bryson City. Miss
Pearl Hayes and Miss Mary Jane
Edwards are leaving the depart
ment for nine months on educa
tiona Heave Miss Hayes to the
U. N. C. School of Social Work,
and Miss Edwards to the New York
School of Social Work. Columbia
University. New meinber of the
staff is Mrs. Wanda J. Clark, School
attendance consultant.
The four tables were arranged
with colorful fall flowers, and the
bride and groom motif was carried
out. Miss Brown was presented
with a corsage of yellow roses by
the hostess and with a gift by the
Welfare Staff.
In addition to the honor guests
the following were present: Mr
and Mrs. Sam L. Queen, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. Nor
ton Myers. Mr. E. Myers. Miss Vic
toria Bell, Mrs. Annie Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford E. Brown, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe' Mr!
and Mrs. C. W. Edwards, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Queen,' Sr., Mrs.
George Brown, Jr., Miss Pauline
Williams, Mrs. Ellis Fisher. Miss
Margaret Palmer, Mr. Jim Martin,
and Mr. Marshall Davis.
N. Canton P.-T. A.
Hears Mrs. Luther
CANTON The Nort.i Canton
Parent -Teacher association, in its
initial meeting of the year at the
6chool Wednesday afternoon, re
ceived a message from District Di
rector Mrs. T. Allen Luther., of
Asheville, heard progress reports
on association activities .and com
pleted its committee organization
for the current year.
A survey of room atlendance at
the" meeting resulted in a tie "be
tween the rooms of Mrs. J. E. Hair
and Miss Moore.
Principal W. P. Harbee reported
on various improvements in the
buildings, including painting of
some rooms. He announced also
that plans had been laid lor grad
ing the school grounds and pro
viding additional playground space.
: r, '
bubble of gum that burst In hi$
face. J
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. T. Magnus will arrive to
day for a visit to Mrs. Bonner Rav
at her home on South Main street.
Mrs. Mangum, a former resident of
Waynesvillc is en route to her
home in Selma, Ala., from Putney,
Vt., where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles De
Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell, who
have been visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. How-1
ell, are leaving today for their
home in Providence, It. I. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Ray, who will be their guest for
two weeks.
Miss Eloise Martin has returned
to New York where she is a stu
dent at the School of American
Ballet. Miss Martin attended the
school last year and received an
unusual number of promotions.
Sie was one of three girls in a
group of 35 who was put in a pro
fessional class for the summer
courses and will continue with the
professional ballet classes for the
fall term.
The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm
R. Williamson are spending a few
days in Atlanta and Griffin, Ga.,
visiting -relatives and friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prevost
spent several days last week in
Chapel Hill and Raleigh. They at
tended the Young Democrats Con
vention in Raleigh on Friday and
Saturday.
Among those attending the
Young Democrats Convention in
Raleigh last week end were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Miss
Mary Elmore, Mrs. Edith Alley,
and Jerry Rogers.
Wallace Described
As Big Spender
WASHINGTON (API Henry
Aj,,o..niliiiii .lr former Secretary
of the Treasury, today described
Henry A. Wallace as me iew weai s
most gigantic spender of Federal
funds and said his theory of spend
ing to curtail farm production was
:'nonsense".
He said he once protested that
Wallace was "getting away with
murder."
Morgenlhau wrote this in the
first of six articles in Collier's de
scribing his nearly 12 years in the
Treasury, particularly his unsuc
cessful eflorts to balance the bud
get. The former Secretary said Wal
lace's Agriculture department and
relafpd activities were the costliest
arm of government, even counting
Harry L. Hopkins relief ouuu ana
Harold L. Ickes' public works out
lays.
1 . m at. I j k i
Don't Neelect Them!
Nature designed the kidneyi to do
marvelous job. Their talk ie to keep the
flowing blood stream tree of en
toxic impurities. The act of living hft
ilullim constantly producing wane
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good, heath Is to endure.
When the .kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there is retention ot
waste that may causa body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging baekache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizzmeas,
getting up nights, swelling, pufflness
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out
Frequent, scanty or burning PM
re sometime further evidence of kid
ney or bladder disturbance.
The recognised and proper treatment
la a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
Iet rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Ise Doon's Pills. They have had more
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist en
Dean's. Sold at all drug stores.
They Go To Chair
Still Fighting Dentist
I SAN FRANCISCO lAPt Chil
dren here are counter-attacking in
the battle of the dental chair.
Word leaks out from dental of
fices that moppets are stalking in
for their appointments with their
mouths tightly closed.
They nod curtly when the den
tist says "Climb into the chair."
When he says "Now open wide."
they give him the works -- a bin
r CHOCVl
nip
SPECIAL I I
Slack's
No doubt about it this is a success dress,
and who should know better than Junard
of Dallas who designs fashion-right clothes
the whole year 'round. It's beautifully un
derstated and programmed with white
pique. Of creamy-rich "Botany" Brand
100 wool flannel. Choose it in light
brown, red, cadet blue, kelly green, royal
blue, or navy. Sizes 7 to 15. $19.98
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.Foremost in Fashions.
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