North Carolina Newspapers

1 1948 i V Jy' Has aged 'imes i The Waynesville Mountaineer SECOND SECTION V CLARY spondent movie has whose title es. re just carry idition a little Jwith "Blonde "changes later, lappy " connection. t you can say I Girl in the "Caught." Or now called jmorrow iller estimated cent of all the jhanged before r.en. Much lls the differ I between good on a picture," (ins out how 4h title will be i." js reported to egralulated on profits of "The j,ives": t better it would jood title." titling of a pic delicate a one he movie-mak- I , u jjow why they jonu'times they f the like it," think about a ly asks you, and 't like it when i it strikes some a and really see the pic- Miss Gon-ell These Pretty Haywood Young Ladies Had Prominent Part In Tobacco Festival Miss Hall Miss Ford Mlsa McClure Miss Rhinetaart Miss Clark Paid Id thousands of Jits to a single tt's pretty good OS hold contests yes for new ti ,000 suggestions d "Take Three ihted." s change pic er the picture is as though they understood. The Party," a west uple might think I It's now "Fort "owell, crooner, f in a movie of II My Lively." gh he still were f changed the My Sweet." is directing Par-Osby-Barry Fitz I started out as Jystack." Maybe Irish .enough, he Morning." opes for mailing tout 100 years Miss trancis X ' Mr-xflX S -ii-iliii-in---- Ti in 11 ii&wKKBHWMWtRHI&UtHlmUfmHKl I E - F - G Drivers Must Obtain Licenses By December 31 Automobile drivers whose last names begin with t lie letters "E". '" or "G" must take their driver's examination before the deadline of Dec. 31 or risk prosecution, accord ing to an announcement from the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Drivers whose names begin with these letters wen' supposed ti have started tiiking examinations on July 1. However, the records sliaw that many of tliem have hern pulling off their examinations The absolute; deadline is midnight of December I 31. After thai dale, if any K. F or G i driver is raught driving, on an old I license, he will be Iniuid guilty of a misdemeanor and will be fined I not less than $25, or imprisoned for I 30 days, or both, at the discretion1 of the court ; Motor Vehii W -, Commissioner I. C. Hossei said I lull the examining! stations would be closed two or three days around Christmas, and urged motorists In i;el their licenses now. w hile I he ex. minors were not rushed. He said at Hie end of each i of the preious examining periods, long lines had lormed and motor ists bemoaned the fact that they had not visited I he license exam iner earlier. HcRinniii on January 1 and con tinuing Ihrougli June ltd. 1 949. the H, I, .1, and K drivers ill be re- Bicycling Made Easy By Farm Inventor PERRY, Okla. (UP) . A Kpbje County farmer who got tired of running after his five-year-old son while the boy learned to ride a bicycle has patented a device to meet the situation. Max Groom, the Inventor, calls o -hievrle stabilizer." It is at tached, easv. to any Dicycle and puts a wheel on either side, below the pedals. Groom thinks his invention will be of particular help to semi-invalids, too. and Is so pleased with it he's learned to ride a bicycle him self for the first time In his life. licensed Other examining periods: I, and M July 1 through Decem ber 31, 1949. N. ). P and Q January 1 through June 30, 1950. K, S, T July 1 through Decem ber 31. 1950. U. V, W, X, Y and X January 1 through June 30. 1951. Syphilis broke out in epidemic form in F.urope at the end of the 15th Century, but it was only tardi ly recognized as a venereal disease. Miss Silvers Miss Liner Miss Thompson Miss Medford Miss Thantham m These are the 13 voung ladies who drew round alter round of applause on Friday and Saturday nights, as the judges selected Hie Queen of the Tobacco the Queen's court. Seated hit ,o ri.hl. are Mis.s Shirley Silvers, of Canton; Miss Mo.elle Liner, representing Kas, Waynesville; Miss Jane Ihompson. repisentlug Clyde. Miss Peggy Medford. representing I be ( i al.tree-i ron Dull community; a'nd Miss Bonnie Truntham. ol ! mes t reek, w no was nameo .,o, . ,,,,,.,...,,. ... . . . a y i it ii. t r 1 1 ................ i . . rt r.iL. niiei. i ini-t i-iinn 11:111 ri'ii rv in u ivtii nu 'in , i ..- .... ..... rtiatiniDK. It'll Kl I!?-, lit lii'M i ,M1 VHHM'M, U' M ' " r M II Ift iunu. '"in.! Miss Geneva lioss, repie , nli.u' I'm I. Hill; Me,s Mwayne McClure. representing Sauuook; Miss Zella Mae Hhinehart. lepreseiil lag ISclhcl Waynesvlle hich school, and Miss M:isme laik. of lieaverdain. This is a Mountaineqr photograph by Ingram's Studio. Ford, repre KMitjng BeaveidHtn. Miss Klaine Francis, representing 12 times the an- that insects Selection Of Toy List For Youngsters Important By LAWRKNCE rRANK I plusical play;' they like iiniUtive. The selection of toy you make I ,n,;lf.1MHllV(,i ,r8lit. ply. they for the youngsters nn your Christ-i,Le manipulative, conslruclive and mas list can play a very important especially i revive play materials, part in their education for living I lie-, need tovs not only for these Shopping for toys should be pie- jinleicK but also toys tlit change ceded by some careful observation - iHi lh changing interests and of each child's play interests, by ! capacities of the child at each age laying with him and watching his play activities Before you buy. take advantage of inforni.ilive lab els and (ages which American man. ufacturers offer, advising an aj'e ap peal of toys, based on research Most children will develop many different interests, if you provide them with the toys that will en courage them. They like active level Common Mistakes In many homes where there is ,-1 only child or several boys or several Kills, a youngster may miss out on important play experience because of the mistaken idea that certain types of toys are only for hoys or only for girls Boys are Just as keenly Inter ested in family Ufe as kIH are. Tliey need toys that are related to family life Just as girls do housekeeping toys, dolls and miniature furniture. Girls like to make things They enjoy pounding and hammering. They have a fundamental need for this type of play activity, but often miss out when there Is no little brother in th" home, because par ents label such toys fur "boys only". It's Important, too. for par ents and rhildren to share t(tne playtime. Some toys should be chosen with the Ides of provid ing mutually Interestine (tames and recreation lor both urown ups and ehldren. Here are some suggestions on basic play interests at different age levels, as worked out by various studies. For the Infant to 2 years -rat- sound pioc'ucing ; science materials: all kinds of me grasp mid pound j lirfiiir.il toys, real housekeeping begins to walk. I things; miniatures ol all Kinos. paper dolls and cut-outs; dress-up materials, etc. hoc H years and over - -hobby outfits of all kinds, competitive games; games of skill and informa tion, piiules: costumes and props for simple dramatics; model sets, puppets; construction sets, etc These age norms should not be applied rigidly -each child grows a nd matures at his or her own rate and some are fast and some are slow Huv toys that fit your child, not nn age group. tics and other toys, things to and bnng: as In tilings to push, pull, and cany, soft cuddly dolls and anitnnU. rub ber toys, bath toys; things to put together and take apart. For t years lo 4 years push pull lovs. wheel toys; climbing ap paratus and simple housekeeping equipment; farm animals and mo animals, sand toys, hloejis. punls and crayons and clay; musical in struments, etc. For 4 to 6 years in addition to those of the age before, toys for store play, doctor and nurse kits, trucks and wagons; more blocks of different sizes and shapes, puz zles, games with words, numbers. time; more musical lot riin lit s; simple carpentry equipment, boal-., Wholi and trains, etc. can be For 6 to yrars - in addit ion. or more Red blood cells are made in Hit I reel bono marrow. cr Deluxe features! Automatic controls! All-porcelain! Low priced! blood for preserved foj; I rnnsf usions three weeks , ey maw n mu stle ( Jn LJ ItU Ik? Lzj J tv I few examples of the money you will save BROADCLOTH WING iSIIBTS t aranteed to Outlast Shirt 1 - Regular $3.50 i ' v $280 FRONT QUARTER HORSEHIDE LEATHER JACKETS Regular $19.95 Now $2,596 MEN'S GRIFFON SUITS Regular $55.00 How $44oo ALL WOOL SHIRT -JAGS Regular $7.93 How $36 ffl mm --2- IS lis Here's an outstanding value it t low price. Beautiful in design and built to give year of cue-free cooking convenience and efficiency. Has automatic oven interior light with automatic pre-heatiflg, and ail these othet Frigidaire features: Cooking lop lamp " AII-porclaln cabin! Stainlast porcolpin cooking topA rrTr- Full-width ttorog drawtr Rodiantub 5-f pood surfaco unfit Slmpli-Mofic Ovon Control Surfaco unit signal light : t and many ether txclusfvt Frlgldalra . ,., features you should come in and see, v I2ARTKI ELECTRIC CO Phone 31 Main Street