Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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Bright Colors Ring The Fashion Bell For This Year's Grade School Return ? l What a joy to be young when al must every aspect at back-to- school {anions lor fall 1959 puts the ac ceat oa youth. Kir st .there is color to .brighten every classroom from M?B?e to California, golden and rvsaet browns, flaming reds, foliage greens to vie with the autumn land MiSpe. Then, , there is the chemise and the trapeze. "While the adult world has trem led and wavered over these chang es -in fashion, young ladies of two through twelve have adopted "them as their very own. "Certainly, both of these silhouettes ace becoming to children, the loose ?J at the waistline disguising little tummies, allowing plenty of room ter movement, furthermore, there jg a childlike simplicity about chemises and trapezes lor all the -Parisian heritage. ?We think you'll find the bright J3>tton plaid jumper chemise with a Ample blouse an ideal way for -your daughter to look on school jpormngs. Or she might wear one of the new flounced marked by apat -oat leather belt. Man;,' of these Presses are available in w asn ?i?i wear fabrics that require a mini mum of care. ~ When the first party of the schcol year is at hand, a trapeze 4ress in a rich ruby red velveteen jBC a gay turquo;se floral print is ?certain of success. After all, the paneled cut and flaring skirt are slightly reminiscent of the classic princess silhouette. - SPORTSWEAR SURPRISES Jhere are also handsome coats in Ix>th of the new silhouettes and a variety of fabrics from which to dLoose, jewel-toned ' tweeds, rich lOTit-louk woolens, bold brushed blanket plaids. Some may boast a fur collar. Sportswear holds all sorts of de lihtful surprises for the young shop per, abounds in exciting colors, pat (eras and textures. Continues are time through playtime, indoors and designed to take her from school outdoors. Hibbed Jerseys are fun to team . with chemise jumpers, bulky sweat ers with barrel skirts, letting leo tard tights or ribbed stockings in the same bright color as the lops provide that new long-legged look. BOYS LIKE COLOR And while the girls glory in the chemise and Uapeie, the boys are oct to endorse brighter lali ward robes lor themselves. They'll team vivid tie print shirts with checked sport coats, colorful outwear jack els. A brushed red wool sweater will enhance a pair of gray slacks. Lighter Sweaters Best For School The lighter-weight wool sweaters are just the thiny tor a boy to v.efr to scnoul under ills outer coat, 'Vpceially if lie likes to wear his sweater uu in class. Tile pullover is the best bet and it has the great est fulness if it is in a color like natural or navy, so that it can be worn appropriately with other ap parel. Also very popular with young men is the new low-button cardi gan with long V -opening. And of course, for outdoor play a boy will ceraiinly be happyin one of the new warm, all-wooi bulky-knit sweaters. The United States has 6 per cent ol the world es total land area. The United States has 7 per cent of the world's toial population. Can Ycu Stop In 7:n:z? It takes more tlian the dis tance between goal posts, on a football field (100 yards) to stop ? car traveling at 60 miles per hour under the best driving con " ditions, 4-H Club members point _ out. At 60 mph. a car travels 88 feet per second. There's not much "time" to come to a dead stop upon approaching a tractor ?or other slow-moving farm machinery. "Highway safety is everyone's -responsibility," 4-H leaders de - clare, and during the summer - when traffic is at its peak the _ obligation becomes greater. Th> devastating fact that three out ; _ of four traffic fatalities occur in rural areas makes the 4-H Safety ? program the "number one crop" ? - for nearly a million conscienti ? ous club members. ~ Statistics reveal that there are more teen-age drivers on the ? highways today than ever before. I It fs also true that dvivers under 20 years of age have u worse safety record than older drivers. So each 1-H boy and girl en rol! d in the safety project is encouraged to become a Mself policinc committee of one." The ?> 1-1 1 *!?;*> make certain that the family car, truck, and trac- i tor are iti sm'e- operating condi- j tion at all times. For th" past 15 years the 4-H Solrly pn , ram lias been sup ported nationally by General Motors, w h i c h n mo n g other tilings prrVvi<!< -s incentive awards for top 1.1 is'rircc club numbers in ?? fh ? TS ?.? a '..sirds consist of $H?o iM > 1 1- 'th sw-ho'arshipa, all expellee trips to the Na tional -!-I I CIi:b Congress in Chi cago me<!als of honor, and plaques. The program is under the direction of th<* Cooperative Extension Service, United States Department of Agriculture. Students Need Encouragement, Praise To Spur Interest In Their Studies Your child lakes hi* first big| i step away from home when be | , starts to school. How easy will it be for him to find his place in the new environment, to absorb new kinds kinds of learning experience? A great deal depends on the pre school training he gets from his parents. School is much more than a mill for turning out 3-R skills. American education concerns itself as well with the development of inquiring minds, well functioning personali ties, , responsble citizenship. These amine and test the qualities ond pre-school years. Freedom Important Beginning in babyhood, parents should give a child as much free dom as possible to explore his small world. The "tnto-everything" months of the creeper and toddler will be eaiser to take if you remind your self that an active mind is at work, compelling this small person to ex amine and e:st the qualities and ! possibilities of everything in his range. , All the way's and how's and even the no's ? ol a young run about give us a glimpse of his edu cative interests. He is, at this phase of his lite, a vital mixture of all his i Potentiolities. The scientist, in him yearns to '] iuves gate, experiment. The first | desires means of expression. His ideas and opinions must assert themselevs ?even against adult op position. When you encourage your young child's natural interests and abil ities in all their fasrinatin var ities in all their vfrious war- | op the attitudes lie needs for the ' years of education ahead. When He Starts The give-and-take that a child ' learns in play with other children is a big asset when he starts reg ular school. Not so long ago the majojrity of children arted kindergarten for first grade with little experience 1 concerning their peers. Now wide- 1 spread nursery schools? both day schools and Sunday church groups ? clfer good oppor JUiy tor over L-oming shyness, taming aggressive ness, lewntng the simple ''rules ot the game," and helping a child feel couiented away from home. if your rtuld does not attend nursery school It Is important that he have playmates near his own ageas regularly as possible. In a nursery group, at another child's house and at home your preschooler can begin to learn the fundamentals of good citizenship that our teachers strive to develop in the daily school curriculum. , A great deal of tlys tearing stesms from the attitudes 01 parents. If a democratic atmosphere prevails m the home, this is gradually built in to a child s early years. He learns much about the ways and means ot privileges, duties and rights through imitation and experience, as well as by adult guidance. Clearer Perspective Going "abroad" Irom time to time gives a thud a much clearer perspective of the world than he gels at home Irom stories, picture books or television. Actual experience broadens understanding and sharp ens curiosity ? whether it is a jaunt up Hie block to watch a steam shovel, or a cross-country excursion full of new sights. Parents of preschoolers should keep one overall thought in mind? the encouragement and praise you give your child, the fun and hap piness in everyday living., contribute more than anything else toward his good adjustment to school life and learning. Over 97 per cent of North Caro ina farm families have electricity, fifty-four per cent of all employ ed people in America work in jobs hat did not exist 50 years ago. SUITABLITY KEYNOTES BOY'S STYLES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Alert to the importance of the proper attire ih furthering serious and constructive attitudes toward school work, manufacturers have placed the emphasis on suitability' in styling the ejothes that a boy will wear back to school this fall. .From the first grade of elemen tary school through the upper, classman in high .school, sitabilityi primarily means wearing the right ' clothes at the rigiit time ? the right clothcs for scho>5, the right clothes for play, the riVht clothes for dress-up and so on. ' ' Three Button Jacket" The three-button single-breasted Jackets ? for suits or as sports coats? are bigger than ever with the youngsters. In fabrics, flannels remain the leader, followed by worsteds, tweeds, blends of wool and man-made fibers, and by all synthetic blends. Color leaders in suits and sports coats are dark gray ? in the bank ers and oxford shades ? followed by medium gray, browns and dark blues. Teen-agers are showing greater j interest in patterned suits and sports jackets, with a variety of1 stripes? particularly the "blazer"! type ? becoming a big item for the schoolboy. Solid color suits and jackets are, of course, still very important, but many youngsters arc going for sports jackets coupled with trousers that pick up one major color of the coat. Suburban Coats As for outercoats, the youngsters have taken theidr cue from their elders. As a result, the suburban coat ? in its many adaptions ? will be a more" important part of the teenager's wardrobe than ever before. In the upper grades zip cut topcoats and rfincoats will al so be important. In other ways, too, the young sters will imitate their fathers and college-age brothers. For example, "Ivy" style slacks and sports shirts '.u.ljn-Cc'.vn oxford sbiKs, In white and light blue, striped ties and small shaped caps will have a huge high school following. The same is true of uaistlength zipper jackets, toggle coats, argyle socks, and plain toe blucher shoes. Whatever items go into their outfits, however, the school-boy's emphasis will be on neatness and appropriateness. THE FIZZLE FAMILY ByH.T. Elmo See OUR BAKUAI N DAYS Tabloid For Hundreds of BARGAINS Like 1'hese. 11' You Did Not Get A Catalog: Come In Or Call Today. BARGAIN DAYS ? AUGUST 13 - AUGUST 22 Park Reg. 1.30 W W C 00 Wizard Light Bulb "Family Pack." Money saving light bulb assort merr. Six popular, guarantee, I oulbs in protective pack. Two each: 60-watt. 75- w a t, lOU-watt. No need to "balbsnatch" with ;?iis pack on hand! Bargain Day Saving! QQe Reg. j Q ll.'uschdi! Brt'oni. Ti?i? in sweeping! Finest cunli.i upri?iu corn uvoui made iruin loas, ? s urdj fibers f .ii'ly lie.! and cross-sewn. SiraigJi sr;:in ? handle finished in 'origin blue. The id.-a! broom for general all-around sweeping ! Save! 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1959, edition 1
14
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