Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Thursday Afternoo Mav 3, l. THE YTAYXESVILLS MOUNT Glance To Edit Cullowhee Book For Next Season CULLOWHEE (Special) -The. race for Editor of the Cata mount, which stirred up more in terest than the election of Sen- atorV rould muster, came to an end last week when Bill Glance defeated Tom Young for the post. The campaign saw more action than has any race for the same post in many years. Posters flew from trees and bulletin boards, loudly announcing that Young was trying to beat the "Machine". It was reported that a large sign stretched over the steps at the Student Union by the Glance sup porters was stripped away some lime in the early hours of election day. . Three hundred voters showed up to decide the issue. Of these Glance was given 17Q valid votes and Young got 128. If was the highest percentage vote turn out of the year. ...James Mayfield defeated Woody Rhodes in the same election. May- field will .serve as Business Man ager next year. Though there was some indication that Glance and Mayfield might have been running partners. Mayticld polled a much higher vote than did Glance. He gained over two hundred of the three hundred votes cast. THIS ADVERTISING AGE AMOKY. Miss. Little Craig Rrasficld, having trouble peeling his baked potato, asked his mother tu "please take the tag oh." 41 Kly name isTOPSY! "I lc;ir ilut long.' low whistle and thin liips'.! Mere, Ibpsy!'? 1 hat's my master calling. Me lr wants me not my brother who lives with the lulks down the sited: or my sister who lives two blot ks m er but me, Topsy. Tlnu's wh he talis me by name." Ol eomse, cverybotly hai a name. And ii's the same way with products you buy in the , -a. store. Lai h one has a name too . . a brand name. That's the name a nianul'attiirer puts on product so you can tell it from any other. So when you call for a product by its brand name, you get ex actly the product you want. Naturally, you have learned to buy by the brand name. You've found it is the only way to pick the product that exactly suits your taste. Brand names mean protection for you! By knowing brand names, you make the manufac turer responsible for the quality o products that bear his name. Any manufacturer knowj that if you find his products good, you will buy them. If not, you won't and the manufacturer will be forced out of business. Brand names mean progrest . i . because the manufacturer is always looking for a way to im prove his product-to add to the reputation of hi brand name. "To be sure you get exactly what you want, always look for the brand name on a product before you buy. You'll find the ads in this newspaper a big help. They include the names of many . pf America's, great brands. , ,' INCORPORATED . 119 Veit 37th Srtt,NwYork19,N.Y A non-profit tdueatioiuj foundation ' i yj at . a t 1,V ' .J Mil ; MM , i . Jmw . Graduates Sat. V N .i B NORMAN C. PUTNAM, S. R USNR, will graduate Saturday morning from his recruit train ing at Great Lakes Naval Base, Illinois. He enlisted in the Navy on January 25. Seaman Putnam will return home May 6 to re sume his schooling, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Putnam of Lake Junaluska. Women To Take Leadina Role In Coming Elections By JANE EADS AP Newsftatuies WASHINGTON The women's divisions of both Democratic and Kepublican parties are gearing their plans and programs for the 1952 presidential campaign in which they expect women's partic ipation to be the most intensive in history. Mrs. India Edwards, Democrat. and Mrs. Gilford Mayes. Kepubl can, in charge of women's activ ities of their respective parties, tell me trie jourse Is being set now for what the women will do in 1952. on all levels national slat anil local. Leaders In both groups are i"k Vs I ' full) it Miiillil 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton,' Dial 3533- SPECIAL I P J- YOU WILL FIND RAY'S TOPS Mens Overall Special $3.39 dIV ;iiSSJBB SEE US FOR DENIMS RAY'S BEPT; STORE Deaths MRS. MARY LEOPARD Mrs. Mary Caldwell Leopard, 41. of Waynesville, died Monday in the Haywood County Hospital follow ing a long illness. Funeral services were held at the home of the parents. Mi1, and Mrs. Will Caldwell, on Dell wood Road here Tuesday morning. The Rev. Bill Murray officiated. Bur ial was in Dellwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hub Nelson. Everett Moody, Hardin Caldwell, E. L. Caldwell, Joe Nelson and Hugh Leopard. A member of Richland BaDtist Church, Mrs. Leopard Is survived by the husband, Carl Leopard of Waynesville: two daughters bv a former marriage, Mrs. James Bar- ctey ana Miss Lula Mae Caele both of Waynesville: two grandchildren- the parents, three brothers, Char lie Caldwell of San Diego, Calif., and Glenn and Paul Caldwell, both of Waynesville, and three sisters, Mrs. Everett Moody, Mrs. Frank Carver and Mrs. Hardin Caldwell, all of Waynesville. Crawford Fdneral Home was in charge of arrangements. urging more women to run for public office. Indications of the progress wo men have made to date are found in a reeent survey made by the Republican National Committee. Their representation in Congress has been slight, though their gains In other public offices have shown steady increases. Since 1917, when Miss Jeanette Rankin, (R-Mont.) the first woman was chosen, 49 women have been appointed, or elected, to both houses of Congress 21 Republi cans, 28 Democrats. Today in the 82nd Congress, there, are nine wo men. Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith (R.-Me.) is the only woman sen ator. She formerly served eight years in the House. She is the first woman national legislator to be appointed to a party policy com mittee. She is a memher of the Senate Minority Policy Commit tee. Serving in the house are Repub licans Edith Nourse Rogers of Mas sachusetts, dean of women in the 82nd Congress, having first been elected in 1925 to fill the unexpir ed term of her late husband; Mrs. Frances P. Bolton; Mrs. Kather ine St. George", N. Y.; Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, lnd.; Mrs. Marguerite S. Church, 111., and Miss Ruth AT HAY'S Men's OVERALL PANTS 1,1 Sizes 28 to 30 8 Ounce Sanforized Brad Reinforced As Illustrated At The Amazingly Low Price of $L9S) Compare The Price and Quality 'Missing Link' Clue . . h n f PALEONTOLOGIST J. T Robinson, examines at the London Museum fossil remains of million-year-old -e mm, which members of sci entific expedition think may prove to be "the missing link." Pieces of the head, bones and teeth of the ancient human were found near Kriigesdorp. In the Smith African Tiansvaal section (International) Benny Bowen Receives Promotion To Sergeant Benny B. Bowen, son of Mrs. H. B. Helmick has been promoted from corporal to sergeant in the U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Bowen, who has been serving at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines for the past fourteen months, is assigned to the 6206th Air Police Squadron of Philippines Command (Air Force) and Thirteenth Air Force. A former student at Waynesville High School, he began his military career with the Army in 1945. In June 1949 he enlisted in the Air Force. He left this country in Janu ary 19,r)0. SLEEPING PROVIDED OGDEN, Utah "I fell asleep in California and woke up here," Leo Phillip said as he explained his long sleep in a railroad box car to the Ogden city judge. "Since you're so tired," said the judge, "you can sleep 30 more davs in jail." Thompson, Mich. There are two Democrats, Mrs. Ueva Beck Bo sone of Utah, and Mrs Edna F. Kelly of N. Y. American women have held offi cial posts in our foreign service since the 20's. Today, 400 women are serving abroad as foreign serv ice officers, reserve officers and staff officers. The women's roster represents about one-tenth of the entire corps. In addition, about 50 are assigned to the State Depart ment in Washington. In municipal government, three women are mayors of cities of over 5,000. As for the Federal Govern ment, one-fourth of the total em ployment roster, or about 500,000 women are in federal service. About 50 occupy positions in policy-making and administrative fields. In addition, about 100 wo men are serving in important judi cial posts in various parts of the country. Threat of Failure By CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. WHEN I get to thinking of all the school children who already are -filled with haunting Xears that they might not be promoted to the next grade at the end of this school year, my heart feels heavy. So many ol these children hear at school and home the threat of failure In a tone of Ve buke for their not having tried hard enough. The assumption Is that this threat of disgrace will cause them to try harder at their lessons. Of course It doesn't work that way. Nearly always it works In the op posite direction. The child has fewer successes at his books, feels more discouraged and suffers ittu more. He feels less worthy at scnooi ana at nome and the whole world grows more dark and re pressing for him. Just Imagine now you ana i might feel In his place. Ayold the Word 1 Many wise teachers and par ents avoid the word fntln some schools the first few grades so overlap that the children there are put together at the kind of work they are ready to succeed at. Some whole elemen tary schools have gone so far as to promote all children at the end Of each school term whpthnr tha have mastered the work of the present grade or not. While this latter plan mav nrotect children from threat nf heard at school or home, It does not necessarily help the lagging Child to catch un. Though a f hlM may feel more comfortable to be assembled In a classroom with other children of the same age than if he were with children one or several years older, he nay still be faced with indescribable suffering If he feels wholly be wildered trying to read, spell or do number work so hard taat he can't enjoy moderate success. yen IX he doesn't hear the word Ctr. Pigeon Groups Elect New Officers MS. WEAVES SHEFFIELD Mountaineer Reporter Mrs. Evelyn Hyatt was installed as Worthy Matron at a meeting of Sonoma Chapter No. 254, Order of the Eastern Star. Lucy Mae Will man, Worthy Grand Matron was installing grand officer, and Mil dred Fisher, district deputy grand matrno, was installing grand mar shal.' ' Officers elected and appointed to serve with Mrs. Hyatt were install ed as follows: Evelyn S. Hyatt, Worthy Matron; Lester Fore, Wor thy Patron; Mabel Cagle, associ ate matron; Bert Cagle, associate patron; Geneva Singleton, conduc tress; Florence Garner, associate conductress; Tellie Beverage, sec retary; Pauline Rigdon, treasurer. Lucy West, chaplain; Mae Ed wards, marshal; Helen Justice, or ganist; Edith Edwards, Adah; Kate Terrell, Ruth Lou Singleton, Es ther; Mattje Kelley, Martha; Dora Mainous, Electa; Annie Bramlette, Warden, Lay den West, sentinel. A capacity crowd attended this pub lic Installation at the Bethel Ma sonic hail. Miss Sue Kelley sang "It Is No Secret," accompanied by her sister Miss Martha Kelley. Re freshments were served at the close of the meeting. The W.S.C.S. of Bethel Metho dist Church met to elect officers for the coming year. A night circle was organized for the benefit of members who are . working and cannot attend afternoon meetings. The officers elected are as follows: Mrs. Helen Hyatt, president; Mrs. Lou Singleton, vice-president; vice president: Mrs. Hiawatha Worlev, secretary; Mrs. Cora Welch, treas urer; Mrs. Margie Cathey, promo tion secretary; Mrs. Mattie Kelly, sec. spiritual life; Mrs. Lucille Ter rell, sec. missionary education and service; Mrs. Mary Edwards, sec. Christian social relations and lo cal church activities; Miss Joy Os borne, sec. student work; Mrs. Haz el Morgan, sec. youth work; Mrs. Ruth Wilson ,sec. children's work; Mrs. Wanda Sheffield, sec. litera ture and publications; Mrs. Bon nie Vance, sec. supply work; Mrs. Florence Wells, sec. status of w men. Chairman of afternoon cir cle, Mrs. Cora Welch; chairman of night circle, Mrs. Hazel Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pharr and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pharr attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Allison in Horse shoe last Sunday. Those visiting the Methodist Home for the Aged in Charlotte on Saturday were Mrs. Hascue Kins lflnd and Mrs. Burder Wells from Long's Church, and Mrs. Lou Singleton from Bethel Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gossett are improving at home following a serious illness. Miss Mary Cornwell, Mrs. Ralph Kelly and Mrs. Virginia Terrill had lunch with Mrs. Lou Singleton on Wednesday to plan a radio pro gram in the interest of the Home Demonstration Club. U. S. Department of Agricul ture figures show there are now some 80,000,000 cubic feet of gross storage in 11,600 locker plants (to handle perishable foods at zero temperatures. at School failure" he feels It and the In feriority and disgrace It may sug gest. Fortunate the child whn at. home and school is led to learn to read material, to snell cords or to do number work easy enougn to succeed at, regardless of the grade In which he happens to be. He must enjoy success In order to have the heart to put iorward nis best efforts. Ways at School Regardless of the wavj At school, if your child is laeeine in his learning there, do your best io neip ntm ieei unashamed. Working with his teacher, and sometimes w3h an expert, find out In each subject how far h nas come in its mastery and help him work forward from then? if for instance, he Is in th& fifth graae ana reads very poorly, try him out on interesting reading matter, that is easy enough for him to read well. It may be only Of second or third trade difficult Set the stage so he won't feel asnamea oi reading so easy mat ter. Enjoying success he will tonn be able to read harder materials. Do likewise with him In arith metic. srjelLint: or anv other mh- Ject. Unless you can be very calm una pauent in nelplng this child, you should employ a quiet, skill ful teacher to help him for about half an hour a day for several days a week. Catching Dp Skillful heln mtffht enoKlo -r e wwiv Bvuiv children to catch up at school, some to be promoted who other wise would not be. Many other children will nee(" such help through the summer or even through the next school year or longer. To the foregoing ends are many suggestions in my home Helps In reading, spelling and arithmetic, to be had in a stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to me in care of this newsarjc Chaplain Candidate ( j RET. MILTON B. FAUST has been endorsed as candidate for department of chaplain of the State American Legion. He is a veteran of World War II. He lives in- Spencer, and is a civic leader of his county. FOR SORE LIPS FORT WORTH, Tex. A Fort Worth motorist contended he was using lip sore medicine containing 75 per cent alcohol when officers arrested him for drunken driving. He got off with a hung jury. Lake Michigan Is the only one of the Great Lakes wholly within the United States. This Week At Ray's You Will Find w DIAPERS 27 x 27 Birdseye $2.95 Value Special This . Week 66 We Have A Very Lovely Selection Of DRESS! Madeira Dresses $1.69 Quality Special This Week $1.44 Several Colors RECEIVING BLANKET 59c Plaids Special - SLEEVELESS SHIRT Sizes 1 to 5 29c Value 15cea Slightly Soiled We Are C - - v . Keady With . klUlllllll VY Cdf Wl v eniLDREirs bept. at ba May Day Dance Set Saturday At Cullowhee CULLOWHEE (Special) The coming May Day dance, which is being sponsored by the Day Student Council is expected to be one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. The dance, climaxing the May Day Pro gram of May 4, will be at Breese Gymnasium at eight o'clock. The, committees for the dance are as follow: Orchestra Norma Slagle, Bobby Terrell (Chairman), Betty Slagle, Carol Dean Clements; Finance Lowaine Mashburn (Chairman), Philip Jones; Decorat ing -r- Anna Maude Bennis, Jen neane Bryson (Chairman), Bill Simpson, Charles Watson; Refresh ment Loquette Holden, Nettie Jean Bradley, Joyce Huggins, Jackie Shields, Jean Crawford; In vitationEdna Earl Sutton, Ruth Hornaday, Sponsor is Mr. J. U, Crum. Queen Evelyn Davis will reign over the dance. Her attendants are Marie Lloyd, Betty McPheet ers, Bonnie Wilson, Sue Cooke, Frances Finger (Maid-of-honor), Jo Edith Morgan, Fannie Mae Myers, Dot Dodson, Barbara West, Kitty Blankenship, Dana Gilliam, and Eloise Jarret. Clifford Moses, President of the Day Student Council, said detailed plans for the dance are incom plete.: TURTLE COMES BIG TRENTON. Tenn. Corbett Barner's fishing net trapped a 104 pound turtle, ' ON ALL THEIR NEE In celebration of Their week April 28 ip May 5th we offer a tnemen. dous selection of mite size apparel with price tags reduced to a mini mum. Hurry in today! Asst. Colors $1.19 Value 99c 59c Plastic Waterproof Pant Special - .Qc Infant's Binder I9cea Denim Overalls 0 J Blue - Green - Yellow Red F.Iastlc Back Sizes 1 to C $1.59 Quality $ 44 1 J Famous Blue Bell Brand SHORTIE OVERALLS 97c and $139 c - tit f.rV M m m m -wea mm mm a v m i w a 1st Negro $, Accepted By I. , 'V'.' :.. nil ",c '-'""ersity of North . at Chapel Hill. He p,. roll in the univmitv's" school this fall. Re ton-Salem and works in office terminal" u( tl,e Mail Service at nearbv boro. (AP Phutui. ' The grave of UhWi is. covered with Hill. . Infant' KNIT GO .... .... t Tie Sleeves And Bottom Baby Sweati All Wool SI. 39 Value Special This Week 9 Several Colors Special Value Infant's Dre ft7ce Several Colors Ml mm MM
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 3, 1951, edition 1
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