Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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Belts Tell The Story Of New Styles By DOROTHY ROK f Associated Press Women's F.ditor Beli s are back in the fashion picture, after several beltless years. And now that they're back, they arc tt*e accents of the various new silhouettes. Their placement de fines the fashion. Worn just un der the bust, a belt proclaims an Empire silhouette. Worn around tK hips, tt may suggest the by gone flapper look. Worn at the - waistline. \ -here it started, it de - fines a shirtwaist dress or a two piece dress or a blouse and ikirt. Designers on both sides of the Atlantic are using belts in many wajs this season. There are wide, dermatic belts with jeweled buckles used on some of the newest dinner gowns. These accent the midriff, reaching from normal waistline almost to the buttlipe, giving an Empire effect. Contoured belts narrow in front, v ide and dipped in back, give a l ew line to sheath dresses, Nar-I row belts sometimes are used just b'.-neath the bust of a slim dress, for a new effect. With the popular bloused sil houette, the bell is worn at the natural waistline, anJ- it may be wide^^feirrow. :n leather or satin, it cd^^inatch.ng or contrasting with the dress. Bolted suits are important this year, with the belts worn every- i NEW TRICKS WITH REI.TS . . . The bulky tweed drrss at left achieves the look of a suit with peplum panels and a black calf belt anchored through slots in the back panels. At right is an en semble of gray tweed coat and green wool sheath drrss with leather belt slotted through the dress. where from just below the shoul- ; rtcr blades to just above the hips. ;l i Belts may be of fur or jewels, j; either or silk, in every width i: ind over color?but whatever their styles belts are back with a bang. Purchase Plants Or Seeds Only From Reliable Firm By M. E. GARDNER N. C. .State College Be careful what you buy and where you buy it. This is ihe ti ne of the year when you may be vis ited by someone selling nursery stock: fruit trees and grape vines; shrubbery and trees for landscap ing your home. Some of these peo ple are honestly ignorant of what1 they are doing, while others may j make offers which they know they cannot carry out. In either case, you are left hold ing the bag and faced with keen disppointment after it is too late I to do anything about it. 1 could tell you some stories in tjiis eonnec-1 tion which you would hardly be-: lieve Buy only from a reliable nurs- j eryman or seedsman, and he will back up any claims made by his representatives. It has been my privilege to work with the nursery men of North Carolina for many years, and I have found the mem bers of the North Carolina Asso ciation to be reputable and anxi ous to serve their customers hon estly and well. In almost every case, cheap nursery stock is, in the long run, the most expensive you can buy. What I have said about the nurserymen is also true for the members of the North Carolina Seedsmen's Association So many tilings can happen in the produc tion. cleaning, classification and, seed that he must be always on th? alert to see that you get vari eties which are true to name and of good germinating quality. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Ql'F.STION: Are there important differences in dairy feeds? ANSWER: yes Look at the feed tag wlven bujina feed and compare it with others. Although all feeds will not have the total energy value listed as total digest ible nutrients <TDNi or therms of not energy, you will find the chemi cal analysis valuable for compari son of feed values. Give particular attention first to the fiber content of the feed, forthe higher it is the lower the amount of available ener gy for milk production. The bettor feeds have six to eight per cent fiber content, whereas the cheap 'r mixtures may run as high as 12 to 15 per cent fiber. For every addi tional one per cent of fiber in the feed, the available energy drops Just a reminder that it is bulb planting time. If you live in the mountains this job should be done without delay. Tulips, hyacinths, daffolils, narcissus, and crocus will make spring more pleasant and colorful in your garden. Tulips should be planted six inches deep and spaced six inches apart; hya cinth, daffodil and narcissus five inches deep and six inches apart; and crocus three inches deep and four inches apart. Prepare your soil well before planting Check your camellias and other evergreens for scale insects. if found, spray with oil being sure thai you cover the insects thor oughly. Watch out for red spiders on azalea and Japanese holly. Spray thoroughly with malathion for con trol. giving special attention to the underside of the leaves. Woodmen Circle Sets Meeting For Tonight The Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, Applcgrove No. 279. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the WOW hall. Plans tor a Christmas party and projects for needy families will be discussed. Since this will be the/last meet ing before the Christmas season, Mrs. George Milner, president, requests that all members be present. ? ? * i ? Births New arrivals at the Haywood County Hospital include: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Griffin of Candler, Route 3, on November 15. A son to Mr and Mrs. Sam Gentry of Wavnesville on Novem ber 17. A son to Mr and Mrs. Paul | Soesbee of Canton on November 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook of Canton on November 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Whisenhunt of Waynesville on November 19. MORE ROOM If you're planning to build a {utility closet or cabinet to hold household cleaning equipment, con sider peg-board Walls constructed of it have a maze of little holes to hold manv things in limited space. ? ' - ' . around one and a half per cent, so watch the fiber. QI'ESTION: Should house plants bp given fresh air? ANSWF.il Yes, but keep the plants out of drafts. Don't place them in front of fans or over radi ators The Shape Of Things To Come? PROPHETIC NOTE . . . This is the new skirt length aired in recent Paris tall collections on a trial-balloon basis. The late-day costume pictured is by Jacqu?-s Iteim. made of a soft flanne lsuit ine of orlon and wool in deep aqua. Its slim, tapered skirt is strictly in the mood of 1912. j i while the short, wide-collared j jacket also reflects the soft fem- ! ' Ininity typical of the "second decade." Personals .MRS. SUELBY AT HOME Mrs John Shelby has returned to her home in Hazelwood where she is convalescing following a stay in the Haywood County Hos i p.tal. She is reported "doing nicely." I ? ? ? Charles W. Morgan. AT/2, who is stationed in Norfolk. Va,, spent the weekend with his wife and son. Jimmy, in Clyde. * * * Mr. and Mrs; Horace Ellis and children of Greensboro are expect ed to arrive Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ellis' par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G rover C. 1 Hayncs. in Clyde. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reinertson left ' Saturday for their home in Miami where they will spend the winter * ? * ? , Hubert 'i harp has returned fmni Lancaster. Pa., where he attended a course on jewelry repair and I stone setting at Bowman Technical School. He is associated with Cans | Jewelers: * * * Miss Pan Parkmdn is leaving to-1 ! morrow for Long Island, New York I where she will spend the Thanks-1 giving holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mcjjrian and their \ spn. Jay McBrian. Jr. I * * * Nothing Sells Like Newspapers BE WISE ? BUY WISE ? ECONOMIZE STOP AND SAVE AT SMOKY MTN. SELF SERVICE GROCERY 4 Ocean Sprav lti Oz. Can CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 35^ Swansdown CAKE MIXES 2 Pk9s 49c ^o. 1 Golden SWEET POTATOES ...4 lbs 29c Large Juicy Florida nn a wr.rQ VlimiULiU JU*KJ?m Old Hickory Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb 29c Stokely's No. 2 (2 Can PUMPKIN 25c Italian CHESTNUTS 19c lb Fancv Washed BRAZIL NUTS 49?lb Baby Emerald WALNUTS 49c lb (Jet The Ingredients For FRUIT CAKES HERE! STICK CANDY O lb Box 49c J.F.G. Special COFFEE 99c lb Snowdrift SHORTENING 3lbs 87c OUR PRODUCE IS THE BEST TO BE HAD! IT'S STRAIGHT FROM THE ATLANTA STATE MARKET The Management And Staff Of The Smoky Mtn. Self-Service Grocery Wish To Take This Opportunity To Express To All A HAPPY THANKSGIVING THE SMOKY MTN SELF SERVICE GROCERY Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-6565 Elmer Hendrix, Owner hi HT (< A N S ? "The Store of IJirlhstone Rings | Happy Birthday to You A DELICIOUS WHITMAN BAKERY BIRTHDAY CAKE >FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BIRTHSTONE RING REGARDLESS OF PRICE Between now and Christmas. r we will give a certificate for \ "5V h birthday cake from Whit- ? man's Bakery. The certifi W)S9^fl^M cate is good for one year. ff/ f /jf ' ? ait f / # x complete birth- i for Register Now For The $1,000.00 In Diamonds We Are Giving FREE Your Complete >? PAY A UTTI.E Christmas C.ift MLjf* AT A Store /^WW?Wr TIME Western North Carolina's Leading Jeweler i I .'Hi' ?? ?I? S? ! toys 1 A1 T1,es* L?w ' " ! Prices _ Wonderful ! lUSt Bo y ,rT)e . I 9c' lpec'?'occo^ , Collection L i ^sJSSjP111 A. 13-PC. CHINA TEA SET Everything she'll need to hove o teo party Qft-J ?or 41 facWdes teapot, swgor, ereomer, cups. vv^r saucers Huebird-design ton lustrewore _ C. HEAVY DUTY CRANE It works' Nothing to wind ? just push along floor Hand-wind boom and lift, removable OOv crane Thick rubber tires like the reof trucks! I. FRICTION-MOTOR TRUCKS Cottle comer, sand and gravel truck, auto QQjii with towing truck, gosolme carrier Nothing to wind ? push along floor It goes! G. FRICTION CAR, TRAILER Two toys in one! Silvery streamlined trailer aq , has doors that open, awnings that raise Drawn by bright red sedan. Nothing to wind! J. DOUBLE VAN EXPRESS 11" long from the bright red cob to the big qq , loading von in the bock I Lots to do - doors 5v> open In both vonsl Powerful friction motor L ftATTCRY OPI RATIO CAR Scole model of A# popular Mercedes lenz qq foreign coH long, low?and speedy! Rons for- OOy word and bockword. FlosKligkt battery. ?? WASHING MACHINI Just like Mommy's! Wind spring ot side, turn qq . switch ? agitator swishes water beck end OO^ forth! Rubber drain pipe really worksl D. HANDCAR TRACK Wind the hey, ploce on rubber hack - bond qq . cor goes round ond round! Plenty of motion OO^ that ihould pleote any little boy you know! F. 8-KIY CONCMT PIANO Ho* pleasing chime tone, numbered koy* to QA j moke it easy to learn. Bright rod mamti fin ish Greot fun for qny liltle boy or girl I H. SCENIC CRUISER Greyhound's newest double-decker busl Au- Qft thentic colors. Powerful friction motor ? no winding needed. And big size too?11" long! K. NfW CAR CARRIIR Has its own looding rompl Com** cooipbt# ft ft with 2 Kolo modol now cortl Shining onomoJ VA/> finish stoolf Nothing to wind ? push on floor. /.-Vv M. STHAMlNRtMMCn qq. Overland rotm h? T* ?*? ?d?. bt? rat- OOf bar tiro*. Dovbla plailk windabiaWa pumi 'drtvarv' IrigM paint |ob. pWaty pi ttnam,' SHOP BILK'S fer better selections, better buys! _ BUY BILK'S fer certified better edeeellSljf I ? I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1
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