Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Making Faces In Minor Is Aid To Stutterers MINNEAPOLIS 'IP It isn't unusual to see students making strange laces in a huge mirror at the University of Minnesota. It is one of the newer methods the school i trins out to cure stuttering. Each year, the uimerit treats about 60 stutterers and about 3imi others who have speech defects. The reason for the mirror is that it reflects habits students have devel oped in their fiht not to stutter tuch as deep breathing, hard swal lowing and wistlmg through their teeth. In all. nearls 1 000 students and several non-students are l recti d villi clinic facilities each rar. Man) oi them are hard nt Iumiuu' iiiul because ol injuries or ulliei ltasons. never have heard corrrf la i.iiunciat mil of onls SCOTtrSCRAP BOOK SCOTt I SI CI ib mi l I. 4fa KORtAK V, WtAAlKli . HIS fIHfl tJiiu. nsKme, BlCURtP o 1 UVIK.- Tuo million students were en li.iltd in t-t lHllK and adull t lasses updated in 1940 part 'f the 1 .- public school s stern. WKA-f u -fitt . Slit Of tilt WOBLDS SMALLES-f RADIO -Tube ? . - Silt A (JRAIM 0 ICt- By R. J. 0MM0H AM OH UHMAKtURi WOMttttf ' man r.iimfA 10 Cl irii. WlAfc A ' s-r.m; o PEARLS, A ftOVKLA, Oft A FIA-1HER ! Miss Boggs Is Hostess Of Home Club Miss Marian Bus w.s hostess for the April meeting of the Fran cis Cove Home Demonstration Clwh at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wiley Franklin presided. A dmonstrat ion on "Furniture" was given by Miss Mary Margaret Smith, county home agent, and in i tr resting reports were given by the following members: Mrs. Franklin, Miss Boggs. Mrs. HenrV- Francis, Mrs. Troy Wyche. and Mrs. W. K. Boone. The hostess served a dessert course after the meeting. 1 HOUSE WARMING IS GIVEN TO MRS. PORTER FRADY IS frfl WORLD'S SKAUIS MkWOAAI. - out wt- fMROUdM A KolL m x?iMckl. I llWf 0 P Slip Use of cotton for bags decreas ed in the United States from 820, 000 bales in 1943 to 440.000 bales in 1946 owing to the return of bur lap to th market and increased use of paper bags. Mrs. Jim Massie, Mrs. Fisher Sprinkle and Mrs. Jack Felmet were joint hostesses for a house; warming In honor of Mrs. Porter : Frady last Wednesday evening., It was give at th new home of Mi s. I Frady on Balsam street. The house was beautifully dec orated with spring flowers and . many attractive and useful gifts 1 were presented the honor guest. Those present at the nouseaarm- ing besides the hostesses were Mrs. Frady, the honor guest. Mrs. Henry Hale. Mrs. Lauriston Har din, Jr., Mrs. Henry Davis. Mrs. Cosby Frady. Mrs. M. C. Green, Mrs. W. H. T. Millar, Mrs. Bob Millar, Mrs. i. L. Cobb. Mrs. Carl Bteehoff, Miss Dorothy Rieheson. Mr. Y. C. Nooeek, Mrs. .Noble Garrett, Mrs. Joes Crouser, Mrs Wayne Corpening. Mrs. Irving Leather od, Mrs. Walsie Morris, Mrs. Graver C. Davis, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Chapman Entertains Girl Scout Board Mrs. w K. Chapman, president! of the Hazelwood-Waynesville Girl Scout Council, was hostess of a luncheon yesterday at the Towne House in honor of Mrs. Lucy C. Stroupe. regional community ad viser of Girl Scouts, who is spend-1 ing a few days here. j An arrangement of yellow and j red tulips centered the luncheon ; table and guests included the j board of directors of the Sfout Boutwell, Mrs. J P. Dieus, Mrs.; Dwight Williams, Mrs. Dewey Sto- j vail. Mrs. Lucille Toy, Mrs. Stan-j ley Henry, Mrs. Joe Massie, Mrs. Francis Massie, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Clarence Cathey. Mrs. Ken-; neth Clement. Mrs. Horace Reams, and Mrs. Zeb Curtis. 1 Council. After luncheon Mrs. Stroupe dis cussed various phases of Scoth work and pointed out the follow, ing four objectives of the national organization for this year: 1. Belonging. That girls mav learn the full meaning of the Scout laws and what it means to be a member of such an organization 2. Resourcefulness. That niiK may be prepared and learn skill that will be useful in community and world affairs as well as m emergencies. 3. Service. That girls may be taught to share responsibility and help in the community without ex pecting recognition. 4. International friendship. Tu educate the girls lor democracy Mrs. Stroupe also pointed to the duties of the council as a whole and of the individual members, stressing the fact that the success of the Girl Scout work depends on each worker doing her part well Those attending the luncheon -Mr. "'II. Mr, "ushy.r'.v I I II,., ; '""-s snot 'fuidfilv Kl 1-r lurtl, " land .... IHH f tt II ljirt(Jjj Hi, 1,1 " Library Notes By MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian Glid-N Washable Wax . . . Non-skid, color)?,, KkW'' film wax mode for eovy duty weor Sp'od tvenfy, eoitly. Dries quickly Worproof GARDENING Cm fair as FOR RENT FLOOR WAXER SI. (Ml Per Day HILCO FLOOR SANDKR BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Phones 82-83 make thv garden a thou canst. Thou woikest never alone. For whose plot is next to thine May see and mend his own." .Jenkins: Annual Flowers. Hih-s Complete Book of Garden Maaic. McKennv Book of Garden Flow ers Chalet: Greenhouse Gardening Wilson Enjoy Your House Hants. McFarland: How to Grow Roses. Balthis Plants m the Home. Biddlr: Flower Arrangement" tnr everyone Murphy: Rose Culture. Parker: The Lawn. Harris Planting for the Future Gould: House That Jacob Built. Ware: Southern Vegetable Crops. Westcntt: Gardener's Bug Book. Folev: Vegetable in Color. Nissley: Home Vegetable dening. Encyclopedia and Nuts. Encyclopedia Vines and Lawns. Bullock: Practical Farming For the South Damon: Sense of Humus. Wilcox: Modern Farmer's Ency. of Agriculture. Hedrick: Fruits for the Home Garden. Higleston: Practical Farming for Beginners. Hambridpe: Hunger Signs in Crops Chapman: Successful Farming in the South Agriculture publications for N. C for 1940 and 1941 Yearbooks of Agriculture: Sci ence in Farming. Soils and Men. Food and Life. Climate and Man Garner. Production of Tobacco. Large Group Attends Meeting n Asheville A large group of members of the Woman's Society of the First Meth odist church here attended the Western North Carolina Confer ence of the Woman's Society of ' Christian Service, which was held in Asheville this week. Included in the group were Mrs. Bonner Ray, president of the Waynesville society; Mrs. Grover Davis, delegate: Mrs. James At kins. Jr . Mrs. Clark Medford. Mrs Homer Plott. Miss Effie Morrow. Mrs. W L. McCracken and Mrs. Henrietta Kluttz. Wilkinson: Fruits. Berne- Wilkinson: Trees. Shrubs Car ol of PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryson left Monday for their home in Camas. Wash., after a visit to their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, of Baltimore, Md., and White Springs. Fla., will arrive tomorrow to spend the summer at Oak Park. The Kennedys have been summer visit ors here for several years. Roy Campbell s spending this week at Fontana with a group of friends from Asheville. Mra. Campbell left Wednesday to join I him for the remainder of the week. ( Mr and Mrs SpotsWQd Hall of llionwillc N. Y-, arrived Thurs-1 day to spend a week at, guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Jonathan Woody. Ho I'.u kman ol Parkman Hard ware (Omp-'iy attended a show ing ol Westinghouse products in 'Charlotte tins week. He was ac- companii (I h- Carl Hightower. who attended a school on Laund-j ramats which was ,nit on by Westinghouse Donald Dunham, owner and operator of The Dunham House, has arrived from St. Augustine. Fla . to spend the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barden ar rived this week from St. Peters burg to spend the summer at their home on the Country Club Drive Snakes have no eyelids. Their I eyes can absorb bright sunlight but are blinded by twilight. Wheat is grown in all 48 Amer ican states. THE BOOK STORE Moved To Our Modern New Location NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE O Larger Store O More Merchandise Everything For Office and Home The Book Store Ma FORMER GOVERNOR at the COURT HOUS WAYNESVILLE SAMMY, Ml AT 2 P.M. The Man Willi a Record of Progressive I Public Service Lei The Peoft Choose o Hear Him Saturday J. M. BROUGHTON Former Governor ' S. Sena! Candidate for U. This Will Be Mr. Broughton's First Court House Address Of The Current Camfi TO - - - 1 1 i f - 1 1 CI tune in ai iw bckki suroiij on - - ,js the Sonday School lesson at the first "I" i at O Mr. Broughton's Address Will Be Broadcast Over WMC At 2:15 Saturday aid for B-v This Advertisement 1 J. C. GALUSHA BRYAN MEDFORD Main Street Phone 73 Cunt, M.Mg.r r Mr- 1 1 I -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1948, edition 1
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