Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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.for Aftn0on November 1, 1931 TH2 Y7AYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER MODES of the MOMENT L V : - v -'. m x 1 - I ' i -r,- - i- ; H 1 '!h ' r" :f If J Shirloy lone: Selected Hominy Tobacco Queen MRS. LLOYD R. JONES Mountaineer Reporter The Hominy CDP met Monday night at the Community Church to select a Community Tobacco Queen: Shirley Jones was chost-n. Herschel Hipps was in charge of the meeting. It was derided to hold the next meeting on the fourth Monday night of November. Also announced was the fact that on talent night Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Golden of Plains Methodist Church will present a special number. Mrs. Bill Clark and children left Saturday to Join Mr. Clark who is employed in Virginia. Barbara Scroggs, who recently accepted a position with Dayton Rubber, spent last week-end in Brevard. ft -1& h COTTONS ... . , Both suit and coat above, are made of cotton in new winter textures. Left, Ivilkens flare-skirted suit in menswear cotton suiting of deep brown with faint red overplaid, . im with a crinoline petticoat. Right, brilliant red velveteen coat, (itteds and flared for roman- The Missionary Society of Chris tian Service of the Plains Metho dist Church held its regular month ly meeting at the church on Thurs day, November 1. Members of Rocky Face Baptist Church will meet November 4th at the pool for baptismal services Everyone is invited. Templing As The Golden Apples . A ..... N Mary Francis Gibson was con fined to her home last week with a sore throat. For three days last week Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Golden of Hickory, visit ed their son and daughter-in-law, the Rev, and Mrs. J. B. Golden, at the Plains Methodist parsonage Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lohr of Lin colnton, together with their chil dren, spent the week-end in this community visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Cook visited relatives in Swain county over the past week-end. With them was Mrs. Charlie Jones. tent Best Seller Gets Ninth Revision ly'GTON Uncle Sam's . "Infant Care," the 20- he which has .served .as a mothers all over the been revised for the tl by the U. S, Children's ice 1914, "Infant Care" In a distribution of more than 28 million copies and has been translated into eight lan guages. The 1951 edition, like its predecessors,' is an attempt by the Children's Bureau to bring togeth er the "best known and most wide- Will Find At RAY'S Super-Soft, Snug j iiii-uvvi on vuiuiij iViat!?MaketheMan! V A 1 .41 V rv4 ( 7by S1 jr fre-FIat(ering fit! J'b Knit Pullover ffull knit for luxurious pi .""I 'iB nnd trim f1' Boasu super-soft, ff-roliiinhiR pure wool iruplion for pxlra-lnng t"ti(l lusting satisfaction. I "ill si loclion of sizes lmiiomc mas- .AnA f'wlors ....... 000 fmb Knit Coat nter Hill, casual com I wit inM.mhi and cozy. only fine long-fiber ffiilie...80ftandre. It lfVl .1.. I -...c uitii insures beauty and extra "fin. A rnninloi l' and colors.. ' ' I Mr- IOOL AWARD TYPES Tn 100 Virgin Wool liOind $05 , In All The Popular Colors D YOU FIND AT RAY'S - All Other Types of Sweaters For Men Women Children- AVE J IRSFIP Sv TRADE j vJji .,, . - V ' WS MR. STORE ly accepted modern ideas about what Is good for ehilden from birth to their first birthday". Doc tors, nurses, psychiatrists, nutri tionists, social workers and par ents were consulted in its prepara tion. How attitudes have changed js reflected in the advice given today as compared with advice given In the 1914 edition on thumb-sucking, In 1914 mothers were advised to pin the sleeve' of the baby's Jack et over the "fingers of the offend ing hand for several days and nights" to stop the habit. The new edition says "sucking is the first way a baby gets pleasure. Sucking is a poor substitute for being held or talked to, or fed; but it is bet ter than nothing." The thinking is also reversed on picking up the baby. The new edi tion says: "About the first way you can be of use to your baby is by holding him closely and warmly." It advises you to "hold him all you like." The 1914 edition advised parents to feed their infants at regular three-hour Intervals. The new edi tion says that it is wise to let a baby have the chance to develop "a feeding rhythm of his own." The new edition, written in simply-slated, folksy style, takes up new theories on toilet-training, self-feeding, clothing and baby sitting and recommends that moth ers take "time off" . , Mrs. G. If. Hipps is very sick at her home. Friends in this com munity wish her a speedy recovery. A perfect attendance record was set by many classes ut the Plains Methodist Church during the month of October. In the adult, class, taught by Ralph Willis, was Mrs. Tom lllpps; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Joyce Owen, Mrs. C. II. Holland, Mrs. John. Broyles, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, and Mrs. Ralph Willis. Attending ifi the Young Adults class, taught by Mrs. Charlotte Branson, was Wilson Trantham, Claude Broyles, Ruby Lee Worley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hipps. In the Young Peoples class, of which Mrs. Fonzo Mann is teacher, Betty and Barbara Branson! Jlmmie Mann, and Linda Wood were pres ent. The Intermediate class, taught by Mrs. Violet Broyles, had present Martha Swain, Billie Shephard, Dale Branson, Daglus Alexander, and Lane McCracken. Jess Brown is teacher of the Junior class that had Gail Cogburn, Carolyn Gates, Blanche Payne, Rex Shephard, Lemar Worley, Michael Clark, Philip Broyles, and Harold Shephard in it. Mrs. Claude Broyles teaches the Primary class, and attending there was Nancy Ella Clark, Carolyn Shephard, Jimmie Trantham, and Carolyn Morris. Mary Catherine Wood had Shar on Alexander, Martha Jane Broyles, Theresa Jaynes, Linda- Morris, Shirley Shields, and Rose Marie Trantham in her Beginners class. Use Want ads for speedy results. A WREATH FROM YOUNG AMERICA 'r,Ti0?'i:U .GLORY j . 9 ; ! 0 M''' y vi'- i--.r;, f a A ' & ... S iL . , VrZ I Kti ; i x' , ir vf i" u 4 I If , ' " TWO YOUTHFUL DELEGATES to the American Legion Boys' Nation which met in Washington were given the honor of placing a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, Va. They are Carl D. Orio (left), of Durham, Conn., and George Bal dino, of South Norwalk, Conn. Some 85 youths from every state in the union attended the Citizenship Course held at the American University. (International), r v r msrMKvW.,!.-.., Two7aync3ill3 Men Return To -U.S. From Korea After operating more than sit months in Korean waters, two Way nesville men. Luther J. Gentry, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrt. Fred Gentry of Cove Creek, and James D. Crawford, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Crawford of Way nesville, recently arrived in the United States aboard the aircraft carrier USS Boxef. Since arriving in the Far East In March, the Boxer's airgroup, which consists of seven squadrons have made more than 7.000 strike against North Korean targets. In adldtton to flying air strikes against the Communist, 80 pef cent bf the Boxer's crew contribut ed to the Armed Forces whole blood drive, before the ship left Korean 'waters, t ; Apple pies galore and well-stocked shelves of jellies and sauce promise good eating now and later. (Staff Photo), . The "sky survey" of the ?allfor nia Institute of Technology will cover the sky as far south a, the latitudes of Buenos Aires and Johannesburg, South Africa. BEUMIUDSQN E3ATES IMll PISICES HERE IS PROOF OF THE FEW OF OUR MANY ITEMS MEN'S Rayon Gabardine OVERCOATS 40''' Wool CO' ; Rayon Sizes M to 44 Tan & Grey Values To $29.95 low $23,00 mm MEN'S Rayon Gabardine $489 Values To $7 95 This Wcck-End Only 40 ' Wool GO'-' Rayon Sizes 29 -44 MEN'S ARCHD ALE ieess mm Some White, Some Fancies Broken Sizes Friday, Saturday & Monday leg. $3.65 - Only Ladies' 100'' Wool Cardigan SWEME1S - - $3,01 Ass't. Colors & Sizes Values to $2.98 Regular $12.95 Boys' $980 Quilted Lining Values to $1 2.95 Willi or Without Mutton Collars Reg. $:i.95 Children's Sport Loafers, Straps and Lace Sizes 82 lo 3 Reg. 29c Ladies' Rayon ISm White, Pink, Blue, Maize r- AH Sizes table mm 1" $3, Ladies' Rayon Gabardine ZIP OUT GOUTS Green, Wine, Blue, Black, Grey, Skipper Values To $26.50 All Sizes now $3,)i)0 SPECIAL Ladies' $:i.95 Josie SLIPS - Mow $191 Lace Trim Top and Bottom 50 Wool Satin Bound Double Bed Size : BLUETS - Values To $3.95 Assorted Colors 60 Gauge 15 Denier NYLON (Sic New Fall Shades Sizes 8i to 11 Values To 97c R.O.M. Ladies' Lace Trim RAYON SLIPS White, Pink, Blue Values To $2.48 All Sizes $3.01 Superwhite 81x99 'SBERSh Values To $2.48 4 New Price BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! SPECIAL 2G Piece Punch Set Values To $8.93 $480 One Large Group Ladies' 100 Wool ' GABARDINE . mm h m 'if m Ass'l. Colors And Sizes BeMudson .In iiiiiilHii Blii" ir -J t I I!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1951, edition 1
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