davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morphis
were in Lynchburg this week
where Mr.. Morphis was called on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weston, of
Todd, were visitors here, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GRAPHICAL
were in Charlotte on business,
Tuesday. .....-
Mr.. R. w. Hardin, who was ill
last week, is now feeling better.
Judge H. c. Tucker, who is re-
cuperating from an operation,
continues to improve.
Miss Mildred Sedberry, who has
been with the FSA here for some
time, has accepted the position as
home supervisor in Allegheny
county and began her work in the
Sparta office this week.
Mr.. Kelly Ray, who has been
connected with the FSA here for
some time, has been transferred
to Asheville, where he will be-
come county supervisor of the
work there.
Earl McMichael, of Winston
Salem, visited Judge H. c. Tuck
er on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Lawrence,
and daughter, Dianne, of Blue
field, West Virginia, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
McLaurin. Dianne is remaining
this week.
DR.. Davis, of Statesville, visit
ed Judge H. c. Tucker, on Sun
day.
Mr.. Bob Baker is spending some
time here with his parents. He
will return to Fort Bragg, Aug.
IL, where he is in military ser
vice.
Miss Bea Baker, who has been
working in Charlotte for the past
two years, returned to Washing
ton with her sister, Marguerite,
and is now employed with the war
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Donnelly at
tended the annual horse show at
Blowing Rock, on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Stanely, of North
Wilkeskoro, visited her parents
over the week end.
Mr.. Gwyn Vannoy is working
in Baltimore, Maryland now.
Mrs. Shaw is visiting her
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

daughter, Mrs. J. w. Luke, at
Glendale Springs.
Mrs. Myrtle Marsh, of Concord,
is expected home, Friday.
Mr.. Dale Miller is working at
Glenn L. Martins Pant, Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Mozelle Miller, of Glen
dale Springs, visited Mrs. j. F.
Vannoy last week.
Miss Viola Gambill and Miss
Beryl Gilley, of Lansing, have
been visiting their parents for
the last few days. They are re-
turning to their work in Elkton,
Maryland, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodle
I and Miss Bertha Woodie spent the
week end at Hungry Mother Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth are
spending several days here. Mr..
Booth will enter the U. S. Army
in the very near future.
Mrs. George Oliver is spend
ing this week visiting her son IN
West Virginia.
Among those from here who at
tended the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Z. l..
Osborne in Allegheny, Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Gambill, Mrs. B. E. Reeves, Mrs.
John Hoyle, Mrs. r. c. Barr, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard GRAPHICAL and
Mr.. w. B. Reeves.
Misses Margaret, Suzanne and
Eugene Hafer, who spent last
week with their grandmother in
Taylorsville, have returned home.
Mrs. Mary C. Hafer and Mrs
Grady Greer, of Boone, spent
Monday in Lenoir. Their mother
Mrs. w. L. Greer, who visited
Mrs. Hafer here last week, return
ed with them.
Mrs. Virginia Ritterbush, OF
Baltimore, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Miss Reeves To
Wed Mr.. Powers

Rev. and Mrs. George M.
Reeves, of Spartanburg, S. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Natalie Mevelyn to
Rev. Thomas Jefferson Powers,
of Frisco City, Ala. The we'd
ding will take place August 26 at
4:30 o'clock at Northside Baptist
church with the father of the
bride, officiating.
Miss Reeves was educated in
the Spartanburg city schools, Con-
verse college, and Bob Jones col
lege. She was graduated from
the latter with a major in speech
and dramatics. For the past three
years she has been a member of
the faculty of the Reidville school
at Reidville, S. c. Miss Reeves
is the niece of DR.. B. E. Reeves,
Mrs. J. N. Tulbert. Mr.. w. B.
Reeves, and Mr.. J. F. Reeves, all
of West Jefferson.
Mr.. Powers is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Powers, of
Selma, Alabama. After gradua-
ton from Bob Jones college, he
attended Columbia Theological
Seminary in Decatur, Georgia. At
present, he is pastor of the First
Baptist church in Frisco City, Ala
bama.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
TEA AND COFFEE NOW
RATIONED IN CANADA

Ottawa - Rationing of tea and
coffee goes into effect in Canada
this week, the wartime prices and
trade board announced.
The quota for one person had
been fixed as an ounce of tea or
four ounces of coffee a week
but not both.
Up to now tea and coffee ra-
tioning has been on the "honor
SYSTEM" with Canadians instruct
ed to cut their tea consumption tc
one-half of normal and coffee
consumption to one-quarter. The
honor system was used for sugar
rationing up to July 1 when ra-
tioning was shifted to coupons on
an experimental basis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
Tar Heels Make
Splendid Records
In U. S. Navy

"Tar Heels from the mountains
and piedmont have made wonder
full records in the Naval service
of their country" a special bull
letin issued by the Navy Recruit
ing station at Salisbury, states.
This is true because men from
North Carolina show a spirit Of
patriotism that is hard to equal
in any part of the United States"
it explains.
"You can become part of the
role that North Carolina is wag-
ing in the thrust for Freedom
and decency in the world, by vol
unteering today. You cannot be
drafted for Naval Service =.
Don't be misled! Regardless
of your status with the draft, you
can always volunteer for enlist
ment in the Navy. We have full
authority to enlist you anytime
before you are actually indicted
into another military service.
This is true because the Navy re-
crufting service is cooperating
with the Selective service. Your
draft board will be officially no
titled of your enlistment in the
Navy on the day you are sworn
in. You do not have to have a
release from them to join the
Navy"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn B. Skaggs
and four sons, Rodney, Gene, Jer-
nv and Jimmie Dale, spent the
past week visiting relatives in the
county.
Misses Mary and Helen Garvey
of Wlnston-Salem and Blowing
Rock, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe Shoemaker. and other
friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Dewey Sells, Helen and
Wayne, have been visiting friends
and relatives in Galax, this week.
Mrs. R. E. Repass, of Bromine
Arsenic Springs, is in Washing
ton, D. c., this week.
Mrs. Dean Mcmillan and daugh-
ter, Patsy, spent the week end IN
North Wilkesboro and Moores-
vile, where they attended the
Taylor reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson and
three daughters, Mary, Anna Ruth
and Viola, of Min. City, Tenn,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Elliott. Mrs.
Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burman Hurt
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Shelborne, Christ
iansburg, Va.
Mr.. Josh Greer, Helen, Ga, vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hurt, be-
fore going to Panama to work as
machinist.
Mrs. M. T. Hurt, of Copper
Valley, Va, and Mrs. Roye
Thompson and Benny Thompson,
Roanoke, Va, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hurt.
Mr.. Dewey Eller has returned
to Port De POST, Md, where he
, is employed. He has been home
for a few weeks with his family,
at Crumpler.
Congressman R. L. Doughton
was a visitor here on Tuesday. He
is spending a few days at his
home at Laurel Springs.
Mr.. J. C. Formey-Duvall, of
Sanford, has been spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Carlos Thomas and Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. Greer, of Lenoir, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
G. Hafer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
ALL NIGHT SERVICE
AT LANSING ON SAT

It was announced this week by
Rev. Harvey Phillips that there
would be an all-night preaching
and song service at his gospel
tent at Lansing, on Saturday
night, Aug. 8. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
There will be three sermons de-
livered by Rev. Harvey Philips,
Rev. Herbert Parsons, of Ashland,
West Va, and Rev. Howard Da-
Wis, of Elkhorn, West Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06

baptizing service at Grin, Sun
day and also the services at New
River, Sunday night. Rev. w. H.
Caldwell was in charge of both
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-06
PAGE FIVE

services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Winners
of Baltimore, Md, announce tt1E
birth of son, Jerry Haggot-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
First Baptist Church Family Night Prof Mark Jefferson $3.50
Methodist Committee 7:15 Methodist Church
washtenaw Rebekahs regular business meeting o'clock ODD
Fellow Hall
club dinner dance 1915 Pisned Hail. Mrs Paul
Ehman, chairmen.
Huron Temple Pyhan Sisters o'clock K p Hall; saE prac
tice. Z o'clock.
schaner Circle OF Dorcas Church $780, with
Mrs. Gilbert Butler
Meet The Club s o'clock with Mrs Elmer
Ann Arbo Ypan Branch Association OF University
Women junior dinner meeting 615 Michigan Union Ann
Arbor. Fakhr Mauf will speak Syria and European
Ideology".
Ypslan Council pm hall Officers
will be chosen.
THURSDAY
Katherine will Adventures Living To-
gether talk
sored by the Ypslanti Child Study Club Open meeting.
Child Club celebrate Fathers Night at St. Luxe
Church House 645 Supper and program.
Priscilla Circle with Mrs Sheldon Roll $40 ~ Adams ST.
1880, meeting Iol
lowed by cards GAR Hall.
Women Guild will for Red Cross at home OF
Mrs Robert Daley, 230.
Presbyterian women Union luncheon o'clock birthday party
diving
se Circle Society Lutheran Church Silver
Tea afternoon and evening at home OF Mrs George Daschner
Lutheran and friends.
following
luncheon 1890 in church Ernest Chapee will speak
Brotherhood business social 80 church
munion - o'clock luncheon o'clock business meeting $780,
Church House
B B Bunco Club O'Clock wit Mrs.
Hobby Club Woodruff School, to 10 o'clock in faculty room
Of school
Model Apane Club o'clock Ypslan High School shop
three o'clock starkweather troop
o'clock Rackham troop eight $780, St Luke troop H. $780,
Ypsan Conmandery Tmplar stated conclave
full opening preceded by dinner at $50 Masonic
Temple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

partners diamond suit, and imme.
diately came the chance for the
first really good play OF the hand.
Knowing East had the honors. he
nevertheless played the diamond
2. Had he won the A. East, when
in the lead next. would have led q
diamond for West to ruff. But,
winning now with the J. he would
not lead up to dummy's tenace.
Instead. he cashed the heart A and
led the 10. Good play number 2
was in covering this with the @ to
make West get in the lead. West
offered the heart J. ruffed in the
dummy. and the spade 10 was sent
TO the Q. Back came the club 4.
the being played and the 10 put
under it to unblock-good play
number 3.
Now the spade J was finessed.
the A dropped the K. the club X
was taken and the 8 fnessed to
keep the lead with dummy. The
club A and established 5 now fur
nished two diamond discards
from the closed hand. and the
spade 7 took the final trick. The
defenders had taken only one trick
in diamonds, two in hearts and one
In spades when they seemed GER
tain to set the contract one or two
tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Campus Events
President Munson Describes
South American Experiences

Describing the South American
tour he took with r. S. Gerganoff.
President John NJ. Munson address
ed the general assembly Tuesday
in Pease Auditorium and said mo.
body sees anything. nobody knows
anything in the Canal Zone these
days" He explained that the gov
eminent is particularly cautious
about information to be given out
about the defense OF the Zone.
Even before the war, when the
plane In which Pres. Munson was
travelling neared the Canal Zone,
Army planes met 1t and acted as o
convoy TO see that the passenger
plane kept on its course. The gov
eminent is on the Job there, he said.
After war was declared by the
United States the plane in when
President Munson was travelling
was required to keep its window
shades drawn tight when over tho
canal.
The President described many of
the cities he visited while in South
America. 1t was in Guayaquil,
Ecuador that he heard about
Americas entrance into the war.
The travellers knew then that their
tour was at an end. President
Munson said they had planned to
visit number OF other spots in
Guiding Peru. Chile. Argentina.
Montiyedeo, and Trinidad, but they
realized they should return as soon
as possible. Dec. 8 they tried to
make reservations on a plane for
home and found that they could
not get them until Dec. 81.
Since they could not leave South
America for some days, Pres. Nun.
son and Mr.. Gerganoff decided to
stay in Quito which is in a good
mountain locality. Pres. Munson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Officers Named by
Princes of Syracuse

The Princes o. Syracuse organ
iza;ion was completed and officers
for six months were elected at a
meeting OF 80 Of the boys Tuesday
evening in X P. Hall. A. E. Angus
tus. district organizer. presided
The meetings are 10 be held the
second and fourth Wednesdays Of
each month.
Officers elected for a term OF six
months are Donald Furtney, prince
regent; Sam Clark, vice prince re-
gent; Roger Kelly, monitor; Robert
Bower. warden: Robert Chisel, min
lister OF records; James Burrell.
minister OF finance; Richard Lee.
captain general; Robert Drake,
guard captain; Daniel G. Quirk,
guard OF tent. Board OF governors
are A. E Augustus. chairman. Paul
Burrell and Glenn Jordan.
The next meeting will be Feb. II
at 1880. The institution and installa'
ton OF officers will take place later
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
CLUB PROVIDES
CLEARY PROGRAM
DRAMATiCS GROUP PRESENTS
PLAY FOR ASSEMBLY
WEDNESDAY

The Cleary College dramatic
club presented radio drama.
Simple Simon Simple. by Henry
Rowland at the Cleary College
assembly today. Broadcasting
technique was used with the aud
fence being told by means of cards
when to applaud, laugh, and stop.
The leading role of Simon Sim
ple was taken by Russell Bush. st.
Louis. Michigan. Sophie Simple,
his wife, was ably played by Fran
ces Rosenberg. Coldwater. Kay
Waltmire, Flint, portrayed the
part OF Stella Simple. Simon's
daughter; and Sammy Simple. his
son. was played by Neal Lambert,
Smiths Creek. Kay Albaugh. Ian
sing, as Sally Ann, maid at the
Simples' provided comedy relief.
as did Jean Hoyt, Belleville, in the
role of Minerva Webb, who boards
at the Simples'.
Hazel Hawkins, who bought
everything she heard advertised
over the radio, was played by Mar
jorie Jones, Bellevue. Thankful
Barlow, the misery owner OF the
Elite Hotel, was played by Bob
Richardson. st. Louis, Michigan
Bob Kennedy. Whitmore Lake,
played the role of Elwood Elkins.
Just back from the city. whom
Stella Simple loves; and Dorothea
Ducksworth, a wealthy young lady
driving through from the city. WHO
knew Elwood while he was there.
was played by Ann Berishagen,
Birmingham.
The announcer was Donald Up
ward, Birmingham. and 'echnicians
were Ted Pennington, Lapee-;
John Barnes, Ypsilanti; and Leo
Darnell. Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Arm
i'm Timm, Ann Arbor. directed the
play. assisted by Miss Marian
Simons. Ypsllanti; Bette LaFaye.
Negaunee; Mary Aickner, Pauld-
ing; Mary Polzin. Ypsilanti; and
Mary Schadel, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Conditions in
China Topic For
Twenty Club Hour

Members Of the Twenty Club were
guests Tuesday evening OF Or. AL
cert H. Eber for dinner and an en-.
,ertaining social hour at the Hotel
Huron. Introducing DR.. Virgil F
Bradtield as speaker DR.. Eber
stated that he brought an interest
ing message from China. and for
more than an hour various phases
OF the situation In the Far East
were ably discussed
The Chinese are not as friendly
toward the United States as many
prefer to believe. DR.. Bradfield
said. or the people who have ex.
plotted them the Chinese dislike
Americans least. but that does not
mean that they look upon US as
friends. he said. Like the people OF
South America. the Chinese fee!
that the people OF the United states
take more than they give.
Regarding the military power OF
China. Dr.. Bradfield cited the costly
lack OF mechanical ability, the great
waste Of equipment. sent from the
United States. through neglect, and
the unfavorable attitude OF the peo-
PIE toward the militia. To be a SOL
der Is little short OF disgrace In the
minds OF many, Or. Bradfield said.
yet there are troops that have been
trained 70 do a good job OF fighting.
particularly defense fighting.
Asked whether in his Judgment
the Japanese would conquer China,
the speaker pointed out that the
Chinese are very patient. They
think in terms OF decades and cen
turtles. he said. and so they hope
that in forty years. perhaps. they
will wear out the invaders. We think
in terms OF hours and minutes. but
Japan Is not likely 10 be stopped
as quickly as we hope. he said. be-
cause we have been too slow to act.
We have shipped steel and motor
equipment and other war essentials
10 Japan during the past years
that this war has been planned and
as a result OF our aid. Japan has a
tremendous start. Certainly We shall
win the war. he said, but to win
will not be an easy task, nor a
short one.
DR.. Bradfield drew upon expert
ences OF the past % years during
which time he has become we'll &C
quainted with conditions in China
md Japan. He has been comptrol-
Ter and treasurer OF the Picking
Union Medical College and hos
pital, having returned recently to
assist the dean OF the College OF
Medicine, Wayne University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS
PLEtIMATIC PAIN QUICKLY

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thrills or neuritls pain. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands ase using. Get a package
OF Ru-Ex Compound. a two week
supply today. Mix It with a quart OF
water, add the Juice OF lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
within As hours-sometimes over
night splendid results are Oh
tanned. II the pains do not quickly
leave and II you do not feel better.
return the empty package and Ru-
Ex will cost you nothing TO try as
II is sold by your druggist under an
absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-
Ex Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Weinmann-Matthews
and Drug stores Everywhere. ADV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
LOW CONTRACTS HARD

LOW CONTRACTS, unless they
are underbid ones, generally pre-.
sent more difficult problems than
high ones. The strength is more
closely divided between the two
sides. and the declarer consequent
ly has to keep track Of more diff
ferent elements. When you are in
a slam. the defenders usually will
have only few cards which offer
any threat. to the success of your
endeavor. so that you can concen-
trate all OF your RESOURCES upon
how to thwart those. Working on
a difficult low contract. however.
you frequently have to reckon
very carefully on what is going to
happen to a number Of different
spots in the hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Gillespie Brigg
Rites in Kentucky

Mrs. James Beach and niece. Miss
Jean Bales, this city, and Mrs.
Gladys Briggs, Monroe returned
Tuesday evening from Louisville,
Ky, where they attended the we'd
ding Monday afternoon. In the Trim.
ity Temple Methodist Church OF
Miss lleen Briggs and Melvin D.
Gillespie. Rev. c. E. Vogel Off
ciated.
The bride, who is from Monroe,
formerly attended Ypsllanti High
School and while here resided with
her sister. Mrs. Edna PEBBLES, and
aunt. Mrs. Beach. Mr.. Gillespie, who
is now stationed in Fort Knox, Ky.
was formerly employed by the De
tgoit Edison Company in Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04
Attractive Mew Home Site of
Interesting B. P. W. Meeting

Books were contributed 10 the
Victory Campaign for soldiers.
An invitation was read from the
Ladies' Literary Club 10 attend a
lecture with pictures, by Prof. IVES
ley Maurer OF the University School
OF journalism. Rare Moments In
the Garden" February IL at Roose'
welt High School.
Miss Clyde Clark gave very fine
report OF the recent meeting in
Saline Of the Washtenaw County
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Miss
Ada Holmes told OF plans made by
the City Juvenile Delinquency group
and commended the committee for
their fine pro. ect.
DEFENSE stamps were on sale as
usual and Miss Janet Renton and
her committee mem oers. Miss Mag
Galen Blum. MIS- Cora Horton. Mrs.
Jennie Mesic. Mrs. Dorthy Phillips,
Miss Cornella Everard and Miss
Thelma Hunt outlined plans being
made for a defense stamp Gala
night" 10 be al Denton Hall. Denton
Rd. Friday evening, February -
There will be dancing. also conces-
sio2s such fortune telling. fish
pond. candy and refreshments. card
games and a defense stamp booth
The president, Miss Warren, re.
viewed the meeting OF the presi-
dents OF District Number One OF the
Michigan Federation OF B. & P. w
Clu,s IN Detroit recently. She also
announced the meeting OF District
One al Highland Park Y. W. c. A
Saturday evening. February 2l. At
this time the president OF the Mich
igan Federation Miss Z. Margaret
Siebert. OF Lansing. will speak and
also the president OF the lnte.na-
tional Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. DR..
Lena Madesin Phillips. New York
City.
The Ypsilanti Club will be hostess
to the clubs in District One and
also 10 the board members OF the
Michigan Federation the week end
OF March rs and 2s. The state board
dinner will be Saturday evening and
the meeting OF the District on Sun.
day Miss Magdalen Blum and Miss
Russella Wardroper are co-chair-
men.
Miss Warren and a few other
members OF the club will attend the
Citizens Conference on Education
al Lansing Tuesday, Fe ruary II.
Candy refreshments were served
by the hostess and her mother. Mrs
Etfie Warren, at the close OF the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-04

The Ypsilanti Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club met with
their president, Miss Elizabeth
Warren, Tuesday evening, in her
attractive new home. sol Cornell
Rd.
John Trytten. principal OF Uni
versity High school, Ann Arbor-
was the guest speaker and was PIE
scented by Miss Hazel Worden. ehail
man OF the evening.
Mr.. Tlytten used as his sub
Ject. Education for the Modern
Woman
In discussing Business Education
for Modern Women, Mr.. Trytten
called attention 10 the enormous
change in opportunities for women
in business. in the range Of busi-
ness positions and the added prep
aration that is necessary TO ade.
quately meet new requirements.
Fifteen or 20 years ago. stated
Mr.. Trytten. a certain amount OF
proficiency in the required skills
such as bookkeeping. shorthand
typewriting. was necessary 10 get
and to keep an Office position and
10 e given Adyar cement. AZ the
present time he continued, such
skills are Q necessary part OF the
Office workers equipment. "S6ill
gets the first io5' but has dec. eased
in importance in relation 10 work
ers attitudes such as heg ability 10
accept responsibility 10 cooperate
with fellow employees, and TO bring
TO successful conclusion any actiy
ity In which she is engaged. These
must te accompanied by an attrac
tive appearance and pleasing tenn
permanent II promotion and advance
ment are 10 follow. he said
The significance OF business
education in Mr.. Trytten's opinion
goes much IA Their than training
women 10 work for someone else.
and should prepare business women
to estimate the worth OF a new idea,
provide the ability TO put it to work.
rather than TO say That's a good
idea. | wonder II someone won't do
something about IL"