Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 5
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Lt,ioil 1948 WE WAYNESVILL? MOUNTAIN'S PAGE FIVE, (Tint Seetioa) Leatherwood 10 SPRING SUIT ROUNDUP Morris 1 , have announced 'C1i.e,o the.r daughter. J i Lealherwood m take place at MCCB-4CKE.N5 jlrs Weave. McCracken Sea from Tex and T fnrmei s mot tier. ier n. .-- Sen reeeiu-d a mas- 'degree in lrom yofTexa, in January He a5 a member of Gamma Kpsilou, honor- y raternn joins tended Western "ollege and lht; "iver ibaraa. receiving a bach .bk degree from the lat 2 jture he will be located jven, Miss., 1,1111 the company. OOLBKLI) ITINC oolbred is recuperating ie alter ai operation at Hospital. Atlanta 1 ' A I&. IBil liglll BIRTHS The following births have been announced at the Haywood County Hospital during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Howell, of Canton, a girl, February 13. Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Houston Blackwell, of Canton, a girl, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanford, of Candler, Rt. 3, a girl, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fisher, of Clyde, Rt. 1. a boy, Feb. 13. Mr. Clyde, and Mrs. T. J. a boy, Feb. 13. Mason, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee, of Waynes ville, a boy, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Robinson, of Canton, a girl, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mijler, of Maggie, a boy, Feb. 14. WHAT COULD BE MORE PURR-FECT? x 9, i. t-fitjW.rT.f( -,!, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rathbone. of Waynesville, Rt. 1, a girl, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, of Waynesville, a girl, Feb. 16. A ST ATI OP PERFECT BLISS exists between "Fritzl" and "Rltzl," feline lovebirds" owned by Louis Freed of New York City. They could ba models for a Valentine card as they curl up close to each other and press their cheeks together affectionately. International Exclusive Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore. Waynesville, a boy. Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Potter Canton. Rt. 2, a boy. Feb. 16. of of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wilson of Waynesville, Rt. 2. a girl. Feb. 16. iSONALS Mrs John Wtlt.. of Ml. spndinc several (lavs ests ul the kilter's par id Mrs T Lenoir Gwyn. 'an Horn and Don Van have been visitinK their Ir. and Mrs. Ceoriie Tuesday lur their home Mich.' ly Mod. il U'iisliiny pent last week-end here it nf her unele. Hubert jell Hatehell iinil young lebeeea. left Tuesday me in Portsmouth after it former s parents. Dr. lomas .StrineJield. Mrs. Herbert ''no.-e I Columbia. S ('., spent id with the former's! . and Mrs H. M. I'lott. I mio on the Soco Cap tame tu he with their r. Mrs H. 11. I'lott. who lier ninety-third birth . February 15 ha M( Fadeii mid Mis, 'a.vden ol Waynesviilo. T. Bailey, ,1 Canton, mi a mi in n Florida. iTHK BIG THREE . . . Here are the three major suit silhouettes for spring (1. to r.): Wrap , around jacket, flared skirt, in black and white checked wool with scarlet lapels; brief fitted (jacket, flared skirt, in beige wool and brown velvet bow; straight, slim skirt and long jacket with detachable shoulder cape in pussy-willow gray wool. Skirts average 12 inches from floor. All by Paul Parnes. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor You iniglit as well face it that good old suit that saw you through the war just isn't going to do for this spring. Whether or not you hanker for the new look, you're going to feel pretty silly in the same old man tailored suit, with its skimpy kick pleat skirt and the line still show ing where you let the hem down last fall If the material is still good cut it down for Susie or save it for country weekends. It may he sad but it's undeniably true that suits are different this spring. There are three major silhou-1 skillful fitting about the waist and ettes all of them as different from ! hipline, often adds a cape Collar. the man-tailored classic of the last five years as ingenious designers can make them. First is the brief-jacketed, flare skirted style with the nipped-in waistline and tile subtly rounded hips. This seems the odds-on fav orite, especially for the young. Sometimes it has a pcplum jacket, sometimes a waist-length bell-hop affair and sometimes a fitted bo lero. Next is the long-jacketed, straight skirted silhouette. This also plays up feminine curves in The skirt is considerably longer. tight and probably slit at the sides. Third is the loose wraparound jacket, worn with either a flared or straight skirt. This is the one you clutch on one hip, and It's like ly to have rounded shoulder linos and a 1915 look. You pay your money and you take your choice. One of the three styles is almost sure to be flatter ing, if you're fussy about fit, line and proportion. And after you've tried it on, you're going to be come more reconciled to that hard fought new look. Cecil News By MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE V.ll'l- t Case Lands kspital I!K;L'1'1 The Ellin '" Hospital tr Anj. A 'hat during the last :ared for 20,90!) siek or na,s. including: tti,h a hangover Iron, mueh egg ou'd eat K i(t ,unt' Pku'd on a h,,r- A Valentine evening party was held at I he I'ressley cabin by Wal lace and Lane I'ressley on Satur day evening. The guests enjoyed games and siring music. Among those present were Mr.- and Mrs. Coy Persslcy. Perry Alln. Miss Margaret Ilarkius, Milton Burke, Miss Mary Himcs, Mrs. J. E. Bur net tc, Wruy Hurnetle and Barbara Jean liuiiielte. Delicious refresh ments were served during the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Recce have made two trips t he past week to Duke Hospital, at Durham, where the mother of Mrs, Reece is a pati ent and seriously ill. less Parrot MMM tNN M The Young People's group of the Riverside B.T.U. held a uocia.1 period on Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Albeit Messer. with about twelve members present. i Following the games, including a hilarious pie-eating contest, re- : freshmenls were served by those in i charge. The adult group of the River side B.T.U. gave the general as sembly program Sunday evening with the president, Miss Alma Chambers in charge. Those taking part were, Scripture reading, Mrs. J. H. Reece; Important Women in the Bible: Mary, Mother of Jesus. Mrs. Thomas Erwin; Esther. Mr. Fidgar Burnette; Ituth, Mrs. James Metcalfe. Special music was ren dered by a ladies' trio. Mr. Anderson Huskey and son, Junior, left early Monday morning for Hamilton, Ohio, where they are at work. An announcement is made of an other "working." on Saturday, at he Riverside cemetery grounds. Several were present last week in spite of bad weather. A jeep and tractor will be on hand for the pulling up of stumps. Mr. and Mrs. .1. 15. Allison, of Vshcville. had ;is week-end guests, "ale and Ramona l'resslev. REPRESENTS TWO TEAMS IN SUGAR BOWL PLAY COLLEGE PARK, Md. (API Kjenny Maloje .flf , the University of : Maryland claims (o be the only athlete to compete for two colleges in two different sports in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl. The Paterson, N. J., athlete play ed center for the Tulsa football team against Georgia Tech in the 1944 bowl game. This year he fought in the tight heavyweight division in the Maryland-Michigan State boxing match. His Tulsa eleven was beaten 20-18 and he lost 'his boxing' boat. The Maryland team saved Malode from drawing a complete blank in his bowl appearances by winning the match. Mr. and Mrs R E Waynesville, a boy, Feb. 16. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Messer, of Waynesville, Rt. 2, a boy, Feb. 16. Canton. Rt. 3, a girl, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Waynesville, Rt. David Green, of 2. a boy, Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LanU. Waynesville, a boy, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Waynesville, Rt. James Moore, 1. a girl, Feb of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of Canton, a girl F'eb. 18. Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Rollins, Canton, a girl, Feb. 18. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burchfield, of Canton, Rt. 3, a girl, F'eb. 17. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Bruce Ramsey, Cove Creek, a girl, F'eb. 17. of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hipps, of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett, of Canton, a girl. Feb 18. Sparks Fly WASHINGTON (I') A lawyer .smashed his right list into his leit palm today in a heated argument to Hie jury trying his client for assault and larceny. Flame and smoke spurted from his hand. As surprised as the jury, he shook loose a burning packet of book matches he had been holding. His blow had started them burning. i ne lawyer, Kooseveil rage, was slightly burned on one linger. The jury I reed his client 10 minutes later. Sale Of 1947 Christmas Seals Brings $586.46 Final reports show that $586.46 was collected from the sale of . Christmas Seals for the tubercu losis fund. The quota for this area was $550. Mrs. Frank Ferguson was in charge of the seal drive, which was sponsored by the Waynesville Woman's Club. Mrs. Ferguson pointed out that only one-fourth of the amount col lected would be sent to the State Tuberculosis Fund, while the re maining three-fourths would be re tained in schools where the seals were sold to provide free lunches or other necessities fuf needy children. BURGLAR GETS STUNG TULSA, Okla. (UP) A haul of $.10) from the office of W. L. Her ring won t do the burglar much good Herring, an independent oil man, explained the currency was Confederate money and a family keepsake. The burglar overlooked $1,000 in jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown. Canton 3 pu l, F'eb. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamison, Canton a girl, F'eb. 19. of of Avoid Fading To prevent colored washables from fading, turn them Inside out before hanging on the line to avoid sun fading. SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Complete and ultra modern in every detail. Now doing steady profitable business. For com plete information contact: FIDELITY BUSINESS BROKERS, INC. Asheville, N. C. Jackson Building Phone 3166 TAXIS AID CHURCHGOING BOWDON. Ga. iUP) Bowdon residents have one less excuse now for failing to attend church on Sunday. A local taxi firm an nounced it will carry anyone with in the city limits to church or Sunday school without charge. $8.95 To $11.95 .Innu at the Beeves lias been a patient Haywood County Hospital past ten days, where he underwent an operation. Rev. Gay Chambers used as his sermon subject: "Strength for Feeble Knees" at the Sunday morn ing service at Riverside Church. ) lor tin IINC. . r . WW Running After a Child Is Both Foolish and Humiliating DRAGGING flit arc a gn of carelessness and tloppinns. To moke a good appearance, wear neaf - shoes fhat aWf tap pndjttp eufferMy. T; r.RRT CLEVELAND MTERS, rVD. ONE of the most childish things a parent can do is to chse tot with a view of running him down and taking from him a forbidden object. She probably can soon over take him and wrench from him the object. But it has been a rather de lightful experience for the child to he-able to on.un her even for. a little while. The great fun to him of being chased may mora than compensate for his final !oss of the object. This time child probably envis ajes the day when he rea'ly will be able to outrun his mother. Anyway, the mother puts herself in a very humiliating situation when hi io itins after him. What to Do TYhar should a mother do when r child two, three or four runs -.vith some object he aiready knew, or just then was told, he could not have ? Sh- iliould be too proud to inn. She shovld wait calmly and after a few minutes she could arrive quietly by his side and 4ien deal with the matter at sht sees fit. But this case is not oi chief im portance. It only signifies that she needs to train him to respect "No" henceforth with finality. Within Arm'i Reach From now on she should rarely say "No" and say it only once and only when she is within arm's reach of him (for some days) so as to be able to seize him bodily at onca and spank him effectively (preferably skin to skin and I'm talking of the tot) instantly. And this ahould hap pen without a ain?le expectation. After some practice which has been wholly consistent, "No" will 1 soon take on proper meaning even ! when he is five, ten or fifteen feet a war. You know there is something roiig with your technique 1? yonrlvalope. tot does not respond to your "Ne" or "Don't" twelve feet from you as well as twelve inches from you. Won't Pay Attentioa Some mothers write that the youngster two or three will keep no account of a forbidding unless the mother is right within reach of him. -Now and then a young mother writes that the tot will do all serts of bad things right before her eyes a few feet away while she is bathing the baba or is in the midst of some other activity she cannot leave in stantly. This is absurd. In such instances the youngster , figures he is safe because she can't do anything to him at the time. This means that he has not always re sponded to her "No" or "Dmt" when she could do something about . it. Eithr she has repeated the com mand or let it go by default tr just intercepted him. A Grave Danger See what this weakness in her ways would mean were he facing a grave dasger suddenly. I onee saw a tot about twe with -his mother on the sidewalk. The child was not more than five feet from her. But while she shonted to him to stop he heedlessly dashed into ths street, was run down by a car an! almost killed. Had he learned Well the meaning of "No" without excep tion while in his mother's reach the meaning would have carried ever te situations beyond her reach. ' This is not fiction. It worked with oar children when-they were very young. I have seen it work with out very young grandchildren and with scores of ether tots. When tots ire so trained the mother has ne cca sion to chase him. A mere word of information suffices. Related are bulletins, "How Teach Tot Mean ing oi No," and btubbornnesi," etch to be had m stamped ffr . valnn. l Exclusive In Waynesville At, MASSIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE I 1 1 lei"' ' r p i r i ; 1 " 1 pi i 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1
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