Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FRIDAY, F PAGE SIX (Second Section) fHE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER American Sweet Tooth Found On Increase CHICAGO ( U P. i If you're an average American, ou consumed 15 pounds of candy in 1918 In I tit time Christmas gorgings won- over The National Confectioners s sociation announced that candy manufactured this year w ' 1 1 be val ued at close to $1,000,000,000 You, if you're average, an- i' ing more candv now than xou dot two years ago - ncarlv a j i 1 1 1 more. You'ie not cjtiiw; a. nun as you did in 1!M 1. hut t mi id- : -ahlv more tlian hi tore Worltl V. .ii II. Something Too True i To I3e Very Funny S K'H A.MK.Vl'O. Cal. (U P I A idmpr hiii, :-n in the state de p.iiMiu iil cif motor vehicles gave Ihi. r,,r . sample registration r.ii ! in tili d to newspapers for rut Iii ai 1 1 -r i a mi note. Alto- I In- u ual '.lohn Doe" for i i '! ,x. i:t r. t lie department SWING YOUR FARTHER! Ii!. - .ii ..a. fur legal owner it!. ! , " !.t t h al loc automobile i h ' 1 1 1 ' i'v w I -') Me t inance I l a- 1 in lit .. .-inn Drive, Fore- j cl" ' 1' i , '.111 j ' xsamsSSSSBI' "" If) P : i .. i '' . ill ' LOOMCRAFT ; l-af 1 138) II I t sim3"4 T 'The slip you prefer for day- I X j long comfort... with a charm- , in feminine air about it! arir.rr- PnMy embroi,Jerecl beading l- llllTlMlIl!lilNk antJ rir,!on trim circles neck- I UH"AUlJjfU)lJ j No need to tell you how - 'Msf rV""" ' wonderfully they wash and g -i.j j weir they're Loomcraft I " ' " "s C WKWCH I Belk-diadUxm "Home Of Better Valuer" 3 .M?v-t 'vSS.t f4A - a -y ANA ' -A . . . f. 9. L-S . f .: Miss Ethel McCoy Featured In St. Petersburg Paper Mis:. Klhel J. McCoy was fc;it iii r,l in the column. "We Have With t s TikJ.i " in Hie St- I'elers huig l ime , of Kehi nary :-cond. Mi , M(''oy plans lo return to l ake Juuahiska f hi ly in March to h" iii.ii.iii' pi ei'ai.'itious for the r.;...iiiiK of Cam Jiinalusk.i for , ii I . Hi, .iiniiiiei . The article fcl urim. "VI McCoy, was ar. follows: low.. i.ilnl .1. MCo, fountler and I di, ci ior nl C ' aiii .linialuska. J i -' I iiorully fcno'Mi private camp "" , !(-niv on ! Palco? in Norlh Cai'o ! Ima. has been a guest since mid ! i Drei-nbcr at the Mount Veni"t' j Hotel. Ship And Train Collide In Freak Accident DRAYTON IIAIX, S. C. i(JI') A r-iihtiad pas.jehf.er train and a ship collided nai' here. The train was on ils track and the ship was on the water. The engineer of Hie Kvc'i't'lades. an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train, was ratllinS along in an early the I.., ing ii Ihr st,-,, i:.ur it i, hi 1 1 1 1 liam Mmmm ww vwrntnf 1 'if T,"J mmm awwuy ys-liBtiCiifc Mm iitimt - T :'" - " -ififr I Iri If .'j)" l?! M- .lit. ill- .-ill Ii .1 (.1 el Yr f in on i ( ' ii 1 1 i :.e.a imi III' III .1: m no ran ' t -1 ---1 . he rote: -l.ri l!er l it I ii i I -i STRICTLY FOR SQUARES . . . These are special styles for barn dance belles. ea-. to mak, home. Both are in old-fashioned calico prints designed by Peter Pan. Left, bustle hack'dane. n in spriggled yellow, with ruffled eyelet embroidered petticoat 'Simplicity Pattern 1983-; right, pn.l. . black striped calico with matching stole. (Simplicity Pattern 2742). By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor !irr!teiitiy vi-.lteil SI. : m liei e.ii ly childhood or. the 'ale Wilbur McCoy nl .lark. m die did much to pi .) i mote thi- -c'lioii as pn ofT.'evr of 'the A 1 1 :i nt 'i- (east Line Hailroad. in (oimei tioo wilh the old Plant -Jlem. Coup .1 ii ii die k.i m I'll:', ."id .iiiiioall: ' a ili ioii SI I 'el it , weil a rii'li I roio u in Id Ala an porl s and horseh o k ridin. was founded all ra'-l s over mrg girls a . all iin r IIm j are immiii;- . One of the 1 ... I d -. an Fashion has a new down-beat the rhythm of the hillbilly band. As the craze for square dancing sweeps the country, a .new crop of barn dance styles has taken the spotlight. There's a special costume for the well-dressed square dancer, just as there is for the correct ca reer girl or the fastidious home body. There's no doubt that the revival of the "swing-your-partner" style of dancing is effecting a major change in the social customs of the nation. When New York's swank dance" was held last fall in Dal I Stork Club devotes every Monday i 8.(100 dancers wer.- mi th,- llt.t.i- night to square dancing and when some of Hollywood's more sophis ticated night clubs enter into the spirit of the thing, you haw evi dences of a nation-wide crae. Costumes favored fpr this .strenu ous form of dancing run to old fashioned calico and Kingham gowns, with long, full skills that swirl nicely. In communities where the young folks take their barn dances seriously, partners often dress alike the boys shirt match-1 ing the girl's dress. , I When "the world's largest square ! al Farmers Urged To Use Safety In Butchering of safety will prevent many of the accidents which usually occur on the farm during the butchering season, Wayne Corpening, county agent for the State College Exten sion Service, suggested today. According to the National Safety Council, one of the most frequent causes of injuries is slippery foot ing. To avoid this danger, remove the ice and sprinkle ashes on the ground where the butchering ii done. If the job is done indoors. sand, sawdust, or crushed rock salt will improve the footing. Fat and meat trimmings should be kept off the floor. Tie county agent called atten tion to the following additional suggestions recommended by (he National Safety Council: All hoisting equipment should be checked and put in good repair. Keep all knives in a suitable rack when not in use. Observe every precaution in the handling and use of fnearms. Keep them unloaded when not in use. Use a tamper to force meat into the grinder. Keep children away from all butchering operations. Use extreme care wilh scalding water. Do not ue gasoline or kerosene to quicken a smoldering lire. Always cut or chop away from the body. Avoid strain from overlifting. Apply first aid immediately to all cuts, scratches, or burns. oil, lime, most el tht-in in group . 'of eight, with the four couples jdie-.sed alike in colorful cotton '1 1-(.- ki and home-made shirts. Smart girls are making their own square dance frocks - and of ten matching shuts for their part nersfrom h,, quaint calico prints that once more are wideiy available- at fabric counters. Pattern companies are featuring speual square dance styles. Crandmolhcr's favorite fa diioii,. in (laiK'e and dress, are bark wjlh a bang. Center Richard Harris of the University of Texas loot hall squad is the school's heavyweight boxing champion. j -.cho.ii s u ied possessions I i ion- Amei I- an flag, list i nnalh b I he Ik S, Arinv ! chaplain during World War I. j This Summer she will take the I ;:irN of the camp's Travel Club on a lour of r.urope. ami. ;i iti iti ki. illl.l.SDAI.I-:, Mich. ( U P. i Police c.nighl lour lli-year-old boys stealing watermelons. They were given a still lecture and taken to their honn-s. On.- box's lather looked al him and said, "Why, P.ill. v. here have you been for the last Hirer davs.'" TABS EASILY POCKETED MXCHAMITON, N. Y. (U P. Deled ivi-s are pleading with New York auto owners to weld their 1010 registration tabs to their lieeii.se plates. The police already are having trouble tracing stolen tabs because they are so small. MOTHERS' FAi Gib Unden Combed Cotton V Button-on Pa; elastic drop sea i i laundiT.staysoftU Gibbs ta ilorirtg plenty of room j without binding Sizes 2, 3,; ' . i . . . " i- "Home Of Bettc IN OUR 2nd FLOOR Lad ies' Shop Wc Are Featuring Mannish Miss Suits Products Of Julius Nelson Corporation, N. Y. C. Manufacturers of Coats and Suits Ask To Sec The Mannish' Miss Suits 0 At The New JSrjHs,nfcfpt fim "'Wt "Home Of Better Values" M Ask To See The Nationally Famous ack Sepler Skirts IN OUR NEW, LARGE LADIES' SPORT SHOP "Home ol Better Values' a lar. I f' L1A t of i r f Ped 1 Huct (anc ectii taff prse LLA line (i AC
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75