t FAGZ TTTO
TflK WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEEB
Forgotten Years
Of Childhood Are
Between 6 and 12
'.The Forgotten Years of Child
; hood.'
" That's what Clara Lambert, Di
rector of Teacher Education at the
Play Schools Association, calls the
ages between 6 and 12.
.These are the forgotten years,
she explains, "because Johnny
and Mary have lost the charm of
babyhood and have not yet ac
quired the bloom of the 'teen
ager.. Children of this at;e are not
so lovable as Ihey were at three,
nor so excilinti as the are in
adolescence."
The inner uorlil of the 6-1(1-12-ytiis
olds is li.nd to get at. And
because they are elusive years and
at times baffling, she has just
written a 32 - pane illustrated
pamphlet. L'ndcfdandinit Your
Child--Ages c to 12." issued b
the Puble Affairs Committee. Inc..
cf New York
For dealing uitli children in this
difficult phase of growth. Mrs
Lambert offers the following sug
gestions to be used, not as an in
fallible guide for on-the-spot emer
gencies, but lor long-term guid
ance in helping your child to de-
velop full :
- L Know what to expect before-
about sex, shockers." tall tales,
lies, or scaling.
"Shockers." are best handled
with humor and a licln touch, iind
a simple, direct, honest answei
Without a display of shame, con
tusion, or anger.
When a child lies, he may be
aiiaid of punishment or of losing
our loie. Kelax your demands-,
make him feel sure of our love
and understanding, no matter
wtiat happens.
Stealing is Usually brought about
because there is not enough ad
cllture 111 your child's lite. One
' him more things to do -nil more
attention
. Keep talking things over to
gether. Heading stones is one wa
to have little "talk tests" which
lead to understanding.
3. Encourace dramatic play,
even though it is often a noisy,
dirtv, highly emotional activity,
tor it is through plav that chil
dren work out their own problem
4. Share experiences with your
child. Experiences shared with
you provide richer play material
than a closetful of toys.
(,. IHin L IM .1 K I- 1IHI llldll 1 U I '
yod regulations. Your children
ant rules, laws, unci n'milat ion-,
tmi; they like the -rubber hand
type which can be stretched a
little but not broken. You must
kjlow how to compromise grace
uily. be firm without rancor, be
fair, and even look the other way
sometimes to sidestep an unim
portant issue.
Music Hath Charms
To Still Jumpy Nerves
your ear can make you lorget what
is happening in the rest of your
head, according to Dr. John M
Jepson. Los Angeles dentist
Dr Jepson finds that by placinii
a sound conductor on the patient's
head, and allowing him to regulate
the volume of music with a dial on
the arm of the chair, the patient
gains a marked ability to with
stand pain.
The kind of music played makes
a difference too. A jazz addict
would gel little comfort from a
symphony, no matter how loud.
Ahiie classical music fans would
still leel all the pain, and perhaps
more, if jazz music were played.
Elks' Ruler Finds
Two Jobs Conflict
BISMARCK. N. D. (L'.Pi A
problem seldom encountered was
tossed at Bill Kunz, prominent civic1
leader here.
As Exalted Ruler of the local
; Elks lodge he was entitled to pre
sent a $16,100 check for improve
ments at the municipal swimming
pool to himself as president of
the city park board.
Rather than transfer the check
. from one hand to the other and
k whisper a speech of thanks, he pre-
vkled upon the Elks' board of trus
tees c hairman to pjresent the eneek.
ISCOTTS SCRAP BOOK
Toviui
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BIRTHS
The following Births have been
announced at the Haywood County
Hospital this week:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reece of
: llazelwood. a son, October 28
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Habb of
Waynesville. Koute 1. a son, Octo
ber 28. '
Mr and Mrs. James Meadows of
V t nesville. a son. October 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickens of
Canton, a daughter, October 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Potter of
Waynesville. a daughter, October
2f).
Mr and Mrs. .). Rogers of
Canton, a dautihter. October 30.
Mr and Mrs James Mice of
Candler, a daughter, October 30
Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Kiddle of
W a.Miesv ille. Itoute 1. a son, Octo
ber Ml.
Mr. and Mis. Bill Boyd of
Wuj nesville, Itoute 2, a daughter,
( ictober 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Tranlham
ol Clde. Koute 2, a son. October
31.
Mi. and Mrs. Orville Fish of
Clyde. Koute 1. a son, October 31.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Westmore
land of Canton, a daughter, Oct
31.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of
Wai nesville, a son. Nov. 1.
Mr and Mrs. Kugene Brilt of
Canton. Route 1, a son, Nov. 2.
Mr and Mrs. T. L. Moore of
Clyde. Koute 1. a son. Nov. 2.
Mr and Mis. Charles Hartsell
ol llazelwood. a daughter, Nov 2.
Mr. and Mrs Oilman Queen of
Canton, a son. Nov. 3.
Mr. and Mis. Karl Pace of Can
lon. Route 2. a son. Nov. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. C G Lanning of
Canton, Koute 2. a daughter, Nov. 3 i
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of
llazelwood. a daughter. Nov. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes of
Waynesville. a daughter, Nov. 4.
Ex-Marine Trains
Boxing Kangaroo
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. U'.P.i
Lorin R. Wilcox and Joe, the Roo,
make quite a pair.
Wilcox is a 31-year-old 145-pound
ex-Marine. Joe is a 45-pound baby
kangaroo Wilcox brought home
from Australia. They're sparring
partners.
In about a year. Wilcox hopes to
have Joe ready to stage public
bouts. He already has bought him
white boxing gloves and says Joe
has developed a "powerful" punch
Joe trains by hopping about the
room, stopping occasionally for a
handshake nr a pat. ,
In addition to the gloves, Joe
also is getting fur-lined kangaroo
leather shoes to keep his feet warm
in upstate New York's snowy win
ter weather. There isn't any snow
where Joe conies from.
TERMITES WRECK RELIC
BEVERLY. Mass. 'UPi The
Balch House, pride of the Beverly
Historical Society, has been under
mined by termites The society
says it w ill cost $4,000 to repair the
damage. The house was built in
1638. It is the oldest house in the
: United States of which there is a
written record, the society says.
HORSESHOES WITHOUT NAILS
CHICAGO 'UPk Science has
devised a new method of shoeing
horses without using nail,s. A- plas- '
lie glue developed by an Ohio in-!
venter holds horseshoes on so se- j
curtly they can be removed onlv '
with a saw. the American Veterin
ary Medical Association reports.
By R. J. SCOn
WlltM out AMBIUACK IS
"OOEO HEAR-fHt SURFACE, o rtl
f mwil iCKOOL. OF AM BU! JACKS
i coMt up ie yxp our WHArf is
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AS IRON CURTAIN CAME DOWN ON
I
SOLEMN RESIDENTS OF VIENNA listen to Col. Ivan Botskarov (right), Red Army commander of the 21st city
district, M he announces that his men will take over full control of the district vegetable market. Just one
week before bis proclamation, Viennese storekeeper! had reopened their small shops. . (international)
African Tree Grows -Sausage-Like
Fruit
LOS ANGELES iUPi Squir
rels love it. but you'd probably get
a stomach ache if you ate the fruit
of a sausage tree, according to
University of California at Los
Angeles botanists.
The long, green, salami-shaped
fruit of the native African tree
look like gourds and sumetimes
grow 18 inches long. But they only
THE 'JEEP' STATION SEDAN is a perfect family car,
with the luxury and comfort of a sedan plus the
spaciousness of its all-steel station-wagon body.
THE JEEP'. PANEL DELIVERY offers smart appear
ance together with low operating costs, thanks to
low weight and the Jeep' Engine.
SMS -;
I "'''.
: (
Phone 486
li4 Lir. ' AA W III
7Jf
; look liRe sausages and aren't good
eating, said Dr. Mildred Mathkias
of the L'CLA botany department.
Dr. Mathkias states, however,
i that squirrels in Africa cut down
i the f ruit, ni.j off the end. and let
the inside ferment before eating it.
' Three UCLA specimens were
brought from Hawaii and two are
now covered with 40 or 50 "sau
sages. " A sign is posted to caution
students not to pick the fruit.
The botanical name for the sau
sage tree is Kigelu Pinnata, and in
THE NEW JEEPSTER is Willys-Overland's latest a
distinctive sports phaeton with fleet performance
that makes each trip a driving thrill. The Jeepster
weighs less than any other standard-size car . . .
rolls up record-breaking gas mileage . . . rides witli
road-hugging smoothness.
WILLYS-OVERLAND BLAZES
SEVEN PIONEERING
VIENNA MARKET
TIRED FELLING CURED
GREENVILLE, Mich. (U.P.
S. H. Witham, 54, told police he
turned in a fire alarm because he
was too tired to walk and wanted
a ride home. Firemen fixed il so
Witham could rest up for 30 clays
in the county jail.
its native Africa and other tropical
climates where it grows it bears
large, brownish-red. bell shaped
flowers.
The first station wagon with, all-steel
body and top the 'Jeep' Station Wagon
showed the way to wider practical use
fulness and greater safety.
The 4-wheel-drive Jeep' Truck fe'Shc
first volume-produced vehicle of its kind
designed for off-road duty t .for. tough
grades and bad roads.
The Universal Jeep', is the first all
purpose farm vehicle built foe use both, if)
tractor work and for hauling or towiog
at highway peeds.
The new Jeepster is America's, lowest
weight standard-size car -distinctive in
appearance, far ahead in economy.
The Jeep' Station Sedan is an entirely
new type of car, combining sedan com
fort with station-wagon spaciousness.'
This pioneering by Willys-Overland
"-fitting cars and trucks to actual needs
has, brought world-wide success to
these more useful, more economical
vehicles. We invite you to see how fully
Willys-Overland's postwar product! meet
your transportation and hauling needs.
4-WHEEl-DRIVEJEEP' TRUCKS
outperform conventional trucks
on cross-country hauling,, ex
treme grades, through mud,
sand and snow. 'Jeep' trucks,
both 2- and 4-wheel drive, cut
hauling costs through ,.loog
service and low operating and
maintenance costs.
M0TOH -CO.
leep Sales - Service
Three-Fourths Of
Tar Heel Youths
Fail Army Exam
. More than three-fourths of .the
Tar Heel youths culled for pre
induction examinations have failed
to make the grade, but State Selec
tive Service officials yesterday
were neither surprised nor -alarmed.
"It's just about what we'd ex
pected," a spokesman said. "The
age groups we've called up so far
were pretty well combed, clean of
qualified boys in the iast draft."
The State has been assigned
three quotas since the new Selec
tive Service Act became effec
tive. In December, the national
quota was 15,000 and North Caro
lina's fS l a The latest call, issued
last week to meet stepped-up. needs
for the army,-will .bring 20,000
youths to examination centers in
January, with,' 683 to -come from
North Carolina communities.
At present the local boards are
working with youths born before
September, 1927.
DEATHS
MANKEB JtHODABMER
Funeral services for .Manker
Rhodarmer, 70, retired farmer who
died Monday morning at his home
in the Stamey Cove section, were
held Tuesday at 4 p. m. in -the
home. The Be v. B. N Allen offici
ated and burial was in Pine Grove
Cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Crawford K4ng of Candler and Mrs.
Mary Hardin of the home, and
three brothers, Jarvis, John Turner
and Harrison, all of the Stamey
Cove section.
Wells Funeral home was in:
charge of arrangements.
CARS fflD
VlTlf
SERVING SUMMONS , ,
PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPWtloit ,,.,.,
STATE OK JvIORTH (A,(().!
COUNTY OF HAYWouii
DELMAH H. BUIUJETl ,
RHODA JANE BUHm:,
G. H. TRULL ,Alh,
TRULL: MRS. ELLA Pt., ' ',
owi, CHARLES MEASE , ,' ' "'
LAURA MEASE: HEN UU i'"'
Wife, SARAH THULl m,..
TRULL (widow,, tWv ,'. ', '
GEORGE TRULL. LUX,
ASTER TRULL Ahlu
IRWIN TRULL, and a, , ',
other persons clam,,,,- ,, "
est in the lands I., , ei,,.,,;',,
cnbed, including ,. ,, '
andor wives, if auy, ,,, ,im "!;!
defendants herein na,t
The defendant dun,.. v
Laura Mease, hVn I "'' '
f '..ii
mis. j. i- I1UI (.
Trull, Dbcie Trull. ;Vlll V;;-'
Clora Trull, Adda Tail i
Trull, and any and all H,,,,,1'.-'"
sons claiming any inter. , in '
lands hereinafter deserd-d "
eluding the husbands an,iu, Wu,
if any, of the defend;,,,,. Iu ,
named, will take notice ti1;, ,,, ,,'!
tion entitled as above ia, b,.( "
commenced in the Superior ( (,
of Haywood County, N,i, Cll
ling,, alleging ownership (Jf i ,ml
as described In the couiph,,,,, ' ;im
a cloud against the till,-. ! J k
ing for judgment for lemus,,! ,
the cloud against the title. ;KI ,k
fendants will further uke notice:
that they are required to iippt. -1
at the office of the C lerk l u(1
Superior Court of Haywood Co,,,,.'
ty. North Carolina, in f,
house in Waynesville, t' win,,
in thirty days after the lilih (-, i
November, 1948, and ansui, ,
demur to the complaint in s,
action or the plaintiffs vuli ;(,,h
to the Court for the relief d -in.unl-
TRAIL WITH
TRUCKS
THE-'JEEP' STATION WAGON w ith all steel bod
. and top, is dual-purpose-a smooth-riding p
.sepger car and a practical vehicle (of
THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' is America's most
.vehicle for farm and industry,
tor, mobile power unit and lor hauWg-
-Waynesville
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''"Hi Cirulin
N.VI2-1
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