4tf Afternoon, November 16, 1930
THE WAYXESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGt iHBEE (Second Section)
U .v. .;,truhV'
ABOUT
vth
i ,,m Para II
,iinu - t
L the library had a home j
'ne for ten or fifteen ?
I ,re the stone bank build-. :
turchased and the growing : -I
0 books moved to it.
fitfoame- the "Waynesville ; ; .
1 This was a big step for- j
iynesville Library" went I
Showing ana wiaemng us
lt books to people living
4arb -.country., This lea to
B-itigs. me years passeu
r' w -1 i-
LuUv the l-iDrary was ia.-
tv the County ana oecanie
r- . ....... f :....., tu;
fc,n)fl LOUIuy v.iuioij. mis
Lat -step forward. Then
3 like step was taken
r.iuiitv secured the serv-
a trained librarian, Miss
Johnston, as head of the
1 hl.ll'V
Cer. under her leadership,
sipo was taken when
las raised to purchase a
lie This carried the books
Lple and the Library be-
he Library of the Feople
,ni County, a People who,
knowing it, were hungry
La County has a popula-
kbout 37.000 people. Miss
recently' reported that
L r of books in the Library
TRUMAN ADVISER CHECKS RED PUSH Bethel Students
General View Of Achievement Day Exhibits iMann In Recruit
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f -t -
' -Wi? J '
Visit were
Tuesday
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1
DMACHGAS
Rob You of Sleep
people have attacks of
gas so bad they can't lie
sleep. Sometimes they have
i themselves up in bed with
io thev can breathe!
i ,w CERTA-VIN is helping
Suns of stomach gas by the
IKDS, right here in Way-
TA-V1N is a new formula. It
ibofore meals; thus it works
Ir food so that you can di
Ir meals without gas: then
(the fullest good out of
ng you eat. Herbs, plus vlt
,fand Iron. Besides relieving
Likes the nerves stronger
iamln B and energizes the
jith iron. Miserable people
1 different all over, bo
on suffering! Get CERTA-
nith's Drug Store.
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5 mm? ;
THE SERIOUS SITUATION In the Anju sector of North Korea Is explained
by MaJ. Gen. Hobart Gay (left) to MaJ. Gen. Frank Lowe. The latter Is a
Presidential military adviser who has been personally observing the area
In which Red Chinese army troops have been active. (International)
By Grace Erwin
Seven eirls and one bov from
Bethel took advantage of the Tues-I
day's vacation by visiting Western
Carolina Teacher's College ith
Nfs Jo Curto
They left at 8:80 a. m. and arriv
ed there at 9:15. During the day
they visited the dormitories, saw
the campus, and then to the train
ing school where they visited the
first grade with a first grader act
ing as guide, From there they went
to a tenth grade English class and
listened in. After leaving this class
they sat through a first year
French class.
After returning from the train
ing school they visited some of the
college classes. From here they
went to the cafeteria where they
were served a very good dinner.
After lunch the girls got ac
quainted with several of the stu
dents. Then they went to the audi
torium for a concert of operetie
music, presented by Miss Collins,
About 4 30 the girl came home.
tired but '""''"V" ,h x Citizenship award last
Those making the trip with Miss j ... ,
Curto wen': lva Lee Burnotte, Peg
Kv Jo Gibbs. Troy Watson, Joyce
Ann Trull, Martha June Vance,
Madia Heatherly. Barbara Hark,
and Nancy Cooke.
ZS"J' i, , .. .. '
1 JSOSSSK
1
Training In III.
-y
i Carl L. Mann, win of Mr. and
, Mrs P. C. Mann of Clyde. U Uk
I ing his Navy recruit training at the
! Great Lakes. III., Naval Training
' Center.
i: .. v
i MARRUGE LICENSES
Clarence Brener and Katherine
Henson. both of Brevard.
Stevenson: Program Chairman, El
lene Chambers; Reporter lmo Jean
Poweil; Cliapter Mothers, Mrs.
Rhodarmer, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.
Powell. ;
This is a general view of the exhibits in the Ha?elwood
tration clubs of the county. (Staff Photo).
gym last Thursday of the Home lVmons-
"Cabbages" at Berea.
Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Grogan of Canton, Route 2. He
was a membi'r of the Beta Club,
Student Council, and winner of the
year. He
was a very gtnul dramatics .student
in high school.
Len Youme, former New York
Giant hue stalwart, is litte coach
for Oregon State.
The F F A. met Friday Novem
ber 10 with their sponsor. M. C.
Nix. to elect the 1950-51 officers.
The new officers are: President,
Bobby Mcasc; Vice-President, ene
Wells; -.Secretary.- Nenl Stamey;
Treasurer, Flwood Chambers;
W atch Dog, 1). H. Gibson.
to
with Mrs. Joe Cline. sponsor
elect their new officers.
They are: President, Jo Ann Mc-j
Craeken; Vice - President , Reba '
Reagan; Secretary. Vetma Single-;
ton; Treasurer, Lyda West, I'arlla-j
mentarians, Reba Rhodes and.
Patsy Rhodarmer; Song Leader
Beware Coughs
From Ccn.mcn Cc.ds
That. I AUG 0!1
Creomulsion relieves promptly becautt
it joes right to the seat of th trouble
to help loosen and pel germ laden
phlegm and sid nature to tooth, ana
heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to plas vou
or money refunJeJ. Creomuliioo baa
stotnl the test of millions of useri.
CREOMUUSION
nlimt Cmntn, Clmt Col. AcaH IcwcMM.
was in round numbers only 15,000,
an average of about one-third of
a book per person. But the circu
lation during the year was 74.8SI8
an average of more than two books
read by every person in Haywood.
This is a most amazing thiiiK. It
shows that our people are boo It
conscious in plain English, book
hungry. Next year the circulation
will go higher, and in the future
who can foretell the circulation?
How this compares wjth other
counties in North Carolina cannot
be said. For other parts of the
United States generally, there can
be quoted the following newspaper
clipping. An Associated Press dis
patch from Ann Arbor. Michigan,
the town in which is located the
Michigan Stale I'niversity, reads:
"Ann Arbor. Mich., July 17 Near
ly half of nil Americans do not
read books, a University of Michi
gan survev indicated today. More
than half of all adults live within
a mile of a public library, but only
one-tenth average as much as a
visit a month, the survey showed."
Now contrast present-day Hay
wood 'County against the data set
out in the Associated Press dis
patch. We have only had our book
mnhil,' jihniit three years. What
! may we expect when, over the im
! proved roads of the past two years.
Wayne Grogan. a member of last
...v.r s Lamination class at Bethel,
and a freshman at Berea College is
a member of the Berea players. He
recently appeared in a one act play
lH-HllM.ill l. ..UHRUlUilUlll L lllll
ft f--MkVvi A
nf' Ss" V' ' x t iV
'w " " X" '
y.'.-.i.iuJi
the bookmobile will carry books to
everv cove in Haywood County.
Now for a moving picture review
of progress in Haywood over the
years as preparation for this library
development.
The great work done over -15 or
! 20 years past by our very able
Count v Agents, men and women,
deserves the highest praise. The
growth of the Four-H Clubs, of
FFA and FHA organizations call
for unstinted praise. The top
im to have been reached In the
Community Development Program,
in which each community good-
naturedly contends in all around
activities to surpass its neighbors.
In this, Haywood would seem to
have reached the topmost heights
in better living activities. These
developments are beyond anything
I have ever seen come to pass in
Haywood or elsewhere. With good
roads everywhere, with homes
equipped with running water and
electricity for lights and labor-sav-tniz
household appliances in the
farmhouses and on the barns
Haywood has reached far up the
heiehts in physical equipment and
development and far beyond any
thing foreseeable 25 years ago.
Having gained these physical at
ininnients with a small multitude
of material aids to free our people
from the bodily burden of farm
and household chores our splen
did Haywood people arc now seek
ing to develop the mind by roail
books And who can fore
see the progress in this line over
the next five years.
And for myself, an old man who
lias seen this marvellous forward
going of old Haywood I can say
that over these years in Home De
velopment and Library Programs
and in book readings, we have
reached high toward the climax!
I am prouder than ever before in
my long life in being a Haywood
man.
1
in high school. ' f ,, ,: also met Friday' Clara Games; Scrap Book, Judy
How do yoo raise a revolutionist?
The same way you were brought up.
You and your ancestors are just about
the greatest revolutionists of all time.
When most of the world's people were being
pushed around by all-powerful govern
ments, Americans revolted ... and won free
dom from government force and tyranny.
Our Bill of Rights declared that men
and women are more important than their
governments. A revolutionary idea and
Americans have kept it alive for nearly
200 years!
Today, that great idea is in danger. The
old idea of al-powerful government has
made a comeback. And when government
gains power, its people lose precious rights
" and freedoms.
Even in America, we've been giving
more and more power to our federal
government- Now you hear people saying,
''Ixi the government take over certain
industries and services the doctors, the
railroads, the electric companies."
Mort of those people don't want an all
powerful government any more than you
do. But when an ambitious big govern
ment gets control of more and more things,
it becomes socialistic almost automatically.
In a socialistic U.S.A., the American
Revolution would be dead. There would
be no freedoms for you or your children.
We hope you'll talk this over with your
family and friends and fellow-workers. It'
the greatest danger America it facing.
t
it
I) j
Mrs. Walker
throat operation.
"MEET CORLISS ARCHER' CiS-$ndo-9 f. M., fcuftrn Tim..
CAROLINA FOWSR g LIGHT COMPANY)
"Food Felt Like Fire
In My Raw Stomach,
Scalf's Gave Relief"
y . f it
JV1I5, .IHIMi:il
Walker of Mid
d 1 e s b o r o, Ky.
writes: "I hud
suffered spells of
gassy stomach
distress for 12
years but I seem
ed to grow much
worse after i
My tongue seem
ed so raw every bite I ate hurt me
so that I was on an oatmeal diet
Sometimes I couldn't bend over I
was so sore about my stomach.
often had blind spots before my
pves and bllndine headaches
"After taking the first bottle of
Krslf's Indian River Medicine
could rest better and started eat
ine a little, then as I got better I
began to eat different foods. Soon
I was able to eat anything I wanted,
even' onions, without suffering
n!.in Thf halanced diet soon help
ed me to go from 100 lbs. to 126
lbs. in weight and I felt better tnan
in 17 vpars
Scalf's Indian River Medicine is
on salp at all aood drug stores on
monev-back Kuarantee Of satis
faction from the very first bottle.
Try It today
it's a CHANCE you wouldn't take
No, you wouldn't risk moving in, unarmed and unprotected, an a deadly rattler,
no more than you'd expose your life to any one of the hundreds of riiks against
which you can have protection.
But it's easier to see the peril of a rattler poised to strike than to sense some of
the everyday chances many of us still take with our own and our families' lives.
Leaving a family without the security of life insurance is no less a tisk than
tempting a rattler; it's a risk no man can afford to take.
For without adequate life insurance a family is taking chances, reckless, un
necessary chances. See for yourself how easy and inexpensive it is to secure
family protection there's an Equitable representative near your home who will
be glad to explain how you can assure your family's future.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
THOMAS I PARKINSON PRESIDE NT
393 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, NEW YC3RK
Represented By:
W. H. F. MILLAR
.. c-a i T..1 971
205 INortn main airt-vi ;- -.. . -:
END YOUR TOBACCO MONEY AT
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9 DEPT.
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