Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.it "i-i 4 PAGE SIX (Second Section) Hidden Tooth Acts Up After 23 Years COLUHBUS, O. i UP i Mrs. j Lela Gasser believed 23 years ago that her visits to the dentist were J a thing of the past. i That was when she paid he r "final" visit to have her teeth' pulled and dental plates made. Now she has just been baik in a ' dentist's chair having a tooth ex tracted. ! Mrs. Gasser, mother of two chil dren, was baffled by a lump in the roof of her mouth. X-rays re vealed an impacted cuspid, which a dentist removed. First 1948 Electriral Storm Hits Community The first electrical storm of the season struck this community shortly before midnight Monday and continued fur several hours, with high winds, heavy rain and heay lightning. As far as could l;e learned no damage was dene cither than a few leaks developing in several roofs about town WASHINGTON-.,!'. - Visitors who wish to walk to the top of the 555-foot Washington Monument can do so tor nothing, but those who ride the elevator pa 10 cents. ' Superstition . . . Pooh; Fingers Are Crossed CHICAGO (.-Pi A group at the Shnne circus was talking about the superstitions of show folks. "Mabe they were juperstitioAJS years ago, iaid Harold Barnes, a tight wire dancer. "But not any more." "You mean.' he was asked, "you'd let a guy throw a hat on your bed'.' " Sure, lie said, "if the brim was turned up." The common oyster annually disperses around b'tl.000.000 eggs. Raiff s is Ready With Your EASTER SHOES At SENSIBLE Prices We Deplore the Hi.uh Prices As Much As You Do . . . And We Are Trying To Do Something About It We Buy The BEST VALUES We Take SMALL PROFITS This Season We're More Determined Than Ever to Prove to You That You Don't Have To PAY Crazy PRICES FOR SHOES Look At a Few of Our Styles on This Page: OPEN TOES - CLOSED TOES HIGH HEELS - LOW HEELS and Raif f 's Prices are only Every Shoe Is a WINNER! All Are Nationally Advertised! They Compare With the Best . . . Come In and Try On a Pair THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE P 95 NYLON Hose SPECIAL 51-GUAGE . . . lo DENIER - 51-GUAGE . . . W) DENIER - SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS - S1.49 $1.29 98c These are so slightly imperfect, you cannot tell it. MADE BY A FAMOl'S MAKER FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS . YOU CANT BEAT wnmsnitT!) (mm iv YOTT f!A NT COME TO THE STORE ORDER BY MAIL THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER FRIDAY AS MEYERS FACED JAIL SENTENCE m a I u 1 1 g ; j tW r "1 il vx-j .-,t if yh--: hs. A 1 ' !fV .'rv I li i - i j l - i TSMHiiittf iriTh. il? vi i ... . -fMw- . SHORTLY BEFORE he was given a sentence of 20 months to fiv Witness tampering, Maj. Gen. Bennett Meyers left) ari. Federal Court building in Washington with h.s attorney, IVj nell. Defense motion for a new trial was denied. (iii e ye VLS beit crna sis for at the Liush- :ioiioi) Americans Wanted To Make Study Of Russian Need For Quarter Million U. S. Students Of Language Is Advanced By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE AP Newsfeatures Writer On Education NEW YORK Some 250,000 na tive Americans are, wanted to study Russian. Those interested should apply to the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and Eas: European Languages. ccording to the latest estimates of the AATSEEL, no more than 35,000 Americans of every tale gory will study Russian during the academic year 1947-48. Most of these will study with private teach ers, since probably no more than 5,000 will be enrolled in regular college or university courses. "Yet," says AATSEEL, "from estimates arrived at through con ference with leaders of industry, education and the Armed Forces, there is a need at present for at least 50,000 persons who can han dle Russian effectively. To meet this need, at least a quarter of a million Americans ought right now be studying Russian." A 'National Emergency' This need "amounts to a na tional emergency," says Dr. Ar thur Prudden Coleman, assistant professor, department of Slavic Languages, Columbia University. "Russian should be added to the list of foreign languages studied in every large high school in the country." Dr. Coleman, who is secretary of AATSEEL, has just issued a report on the status of Russian and other Slavic and East European languages in the educational insti tutions of the United States, its territories, possessions and man dates, with additional data on simi lar studies in Canada and Latin America. Colleges and universities have done their part in the promotion of the study of Russian in this country. Dr. Coleman says. "By late 1946, the interest in Slavic and East European studies in our colleges and universities had become very great, but still the languages showed no signs of penetrating to the high schools, where, as it was clearly foreseen, they would have to be accepted if college and university work in the field was to be off the level of that in other modern languages," he says. High School Objections High school administrators are reluctant to introduce Russian because of the expense involved, says Dr. Coleman, adding: ."A more serious objection is, would the language be accepted for entrance credit by colleges and universities and incidentally also by medical schools which the stu dent might later wish lo attend?" A study of 236 institutions on the collegiate level shows that un der proper conditions full credit would be given Russian for admis sion, Dr. Coleman reports. The "proper conditions," he says, were that Russian language should have been taken in an ac credited high school and in a class conducted by a certified teacher, under the same conditions as if the language offered were German or French or Spanish. Of the medical schools studied, nearly a third are ready to accept Russian language credits at face value. Many schools of theology and law will do the tame, he My. LAYS 4-YOLK EGG I't-XIIAM. N. I. . I l'i A hen owned by Uruno J. 'Ihilwuult of Pelhani made ;i iu;il rep Jl;it 'en for itself by laving ;in egg with lour yolks. The cut! weighed 6'i ounces and uus 11 inches in cir cumference. . NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT IN SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY HAZEL ARRINGTOX WRIGHT vs. VERNOXA F1SCUS and husband, J. A. FISCUS. CARROLL A. HURD and husband, II. H. HURD, ORLIE WRIGHT and husband, JOHN WRIGHT. Vernona A. Fiscus and husband, J. A. Fiscus. Carroll A. llurd and husband, H. H. Hurd, Orlie A. Wright and husband, John Wright, the defendants above named, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been eommenreed in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the sum of $8,135.39, due the plaintiff by the defendants under a contract whereby the defendants were to deed their interests in certain lands in Haywood County, N. C. to the plaintiff in consideration of the plaintiff supporting and caring for said defendants' lather and mother for the balance of their lives which the plaintifT claims she has done and defendants refuse to comply with their part of the contract and are liable to the plaintiff thereby in their proportional part for the support furnished and services rendered under said contract, and further for their proportional part of improvements made by plaintiff on said lands as tenant in common, and their proportion part of the funeral expenses of Laura Arring ton. Said defendants will also take notice that they are required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, in Waynesville, on or before the 5th day of April, 1948, or within 20 days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief tnerein demanded. Said defendants will further take notice that in said action a war rant of attachment against the property of said defendants has been issued and the following prop erty attached: BEGINNING on a stake in the East boundary line of H. B. Plott land and the Southwest side of the public road, and runs with said line S, i' W. 307 poles to a stake, said Plott's Southeast corner; thence East 105 poles to a hick ory near top of Horse Ridge; thence down said ridge North 52 poles to a stake on said ridge; thence N. 21 IV W. 76 poles to a chestnut oak on the West side of said ridge; thence N. 16 W. 137 poles to a spruce pine stump in the R. road track survey; thence S. 87 W. 12 poles to a stake; thence N. 47 poles to a beadwood on Southwest bank of Public road, and on East bank of a small branch, thence N. 76 W. 14 poles to the beginning, containing 116 acres, more or less EXCEPTING and RESERVING from said tract of land any por tions included in the conveyance to the two sons of W. L. Arrington and wife, Laura Arrington, here tofore made. Being the same tract of land conveyed in a deed from John Ar rington and wife, Rachel Arring ton, to W. L. Arrington, dated Sep tember 24, 1881, and recorded in Book "P", at page 72. And that said warrant of attach ment is returnable before the un dersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in said County on the 5th day of April, 1948. This the 2nd day of March, 1948. DIXIE CAMPBELL Ass't Clerk of the Superior Court. 1710 Mrch 5-12-19-26 RAIFFS s J Wise Mothers Shop Raiff s p or Children's Cloth They realize children soon outgrow clothes . . . They n the most for their money . . . They need clothes that wear and wear . . . They want their children to look good at small cost. These and many more shopping benefits are offered by Raiff's. Hurry Down to Our Main Floor . . . Toft Downtown Store . See What Bargains F8 Easter We Have For All Your Family! MAIN FLOOR Bargains for Girls GIRLS' RAYON DRESSES 3.98 to 5.98 Lovely styles and fine makes GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES 2.98 . 4.98 Broadcloth, prints and shantungs ... all beau tifully made and trim med. Girl's All Wool SUITS 9.98 up Novelty styles and big values GIRLS' SPRING COATS All the newest styles and large selections 8.98 to 14.98 BIG AND LITTLE r QQ GIRLS' TOPPERS d.VO DOWNSTAIRS Bargains for Boys BOYS' LEISURE SUITS Special 10.98 Plaid coats with gabardine pants Boys' Fancy Wool SUITS 9.98 to 19.98 BOYS' WOOL ' SPORT COATS 5.98 to 7.98 Boys' Wool Gabardine Pants A QQ in blue and" brown Special r.UO Boys' All Wool Pants; fine patterns and makes; were to 7.98. P QQ Reduced to OtVO Big Boys' Washable Pants 1.98 2.49 2.98 Boys' Junior Pants in wide variety of fabrics; all wool and part wool 2.98 to 4.98 MAIN FLOOR Bargains for In s,aI Little (J KATQi URESSEd Itf KuUfljri,' FN BROADfJ DRESSEj TOTS' COAT AM) CAP! Made of line strutter flolh... hand embroidered - Little Boys' Cavalry Twill 2-piece battle jacket suit - Little Boys' Twill Jacket Suits - Little Boys' Wai Suits I'p from - LOVELY SELECTIONS K INFANTS' CLOTHES Hanrf-Emhrnirtcrerl Cat and Of Sets; washable faviiie ' 1 Hand-Embroidered Batiste Dresses; white aiiO!''' IS Bargains- Boys' i LARGE SELECTION'S - BIO "I Boys' White Dress Shirts Boys' Plaid Sport Shirts Boys' Saddle Stitched Shirts; fine materials One Lot Boys' Spurt Shirts reduced to . ...i ir. Suits; LltllC " , ( U variety of sl.vk's and W 1.98 2.98 LITTLE BOYS' HLOl'SE AND SHIRTS I'P rom " Special SALE of Girls' DRESSES (Downstairs) One Lot of Washable Rayon Dresses; Regularly - QQ $3.98 Reduced to JLwO One Lot of Girls' Print Dresses; Regularly $2.98 Reduced to r- 1.98 Ont Lot of Girls Blouses; Reg ularly to $1.98 ularly to $1.98 -j f( Reduced to XUU Wp'm nmw Healthy Ftjj Children In Our Shoe MOTHERS: Shoes Fitted E HERE'S GOOD NEWS! We've just installed an X-Ray Shoe Fitter Machine for children. In our Downstairs Children's Shoe De partment we're pre pared to lit your chil dren's shoes scientifi cally no guessing at the size. Bring them here and see for your self just how the shoes fit. 15 famous brands to select from; values were never newer! in" j mm See the Values! Hold Down Living Costs! No Matter Where You Live, It'll Pay You to Browse Around In 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1948, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75