Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 27
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XY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER NOT GOOD ( U.P.I The Mt which operated t Park er, IJIl-., i - permHted by i'.e ties commission to ;enger service afterl fcsenge. . - 1940, '.) in 1948. i; 1940, V L 20 cents COLDS A It K COLDS NEW YOUK 'UP i The Na tional Belter Business Bureau has warned, with the advent of winter that no known medical product can be advertised truthfully as a pre ventative or cure lor the common cold. It said a product should bu advertised only as relief lor MJle specific symptom. Feature Loncf o'Sky TIE$ i fit! Vst:V-'.c ' Hl By Gem -dandy Gem 'Dandy , BELTS ! 'Si. ask for them by name at Your NEW oil-over reyon satin bra to givt extra comfoit, long A, B and C cups. Retail $1.00 to $1.25 J)J1 By Gem 'Dandy pelk-Hudson "Home Of Better Values" Is Junior's Popularity A Bad Break? By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE If Junior seems to be con stantly bandaged, if he seems tiHtr one accident after here's jood news for 6 More Young Haywood County Citizens PAGE FIVE (Fifth Sectio..)' 1 Radie Adeline Creasman, 2'-i I Steven Edwards, 7 months, son months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ed Hubert Creasman, Hazelwood. I wards, Waynesville. Helen McGaha, 4 months, (laugh er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Gaha, Waynesville, Route 1. to another yon mothers . It's because lie a popular youngster. The number of injuries children Ktt is a measure of their friend ships, Dr. Elizabeth M. Fuller, as sociate professor of child welfare at the University of Minnesota, has found in a study of children who are always getting hurt. She found alo, that children who had a lot r-f accidents seem to have the same fruiip of personality traits. What this group of personality traits adds up to is that the child "is usuaib the most desirable child. He is brighter, more alert, more active and more popular more popular because the child who doesn't just sit back, the one that does things, attracts the ad miration of his companions and jutt naturally makes more con tarts with others." Of course, he isn't perfect. He is sometimes rude. He may be a daredevil, impulsive, impatient and sometimes obstinate. Dr. Fuller sa s. These trait:? all are related to the number of injuries a youngster gets. For example, a child who is bright and alert also is distracted more easily. While hanging by his knees from an exercise ladder, the alert boy is apt to be distracted by some oilier happening in the room and. as a result, is maybe more likelv to lake a tumble than the child w hose attention hasn't strayed from bis own activity. 1 lie accident-prone child is gen erally well-developed physically. He has what educators call better motor coordination, better control of "his legs and hands, for instance. This, in a way, helps him to avoid even more injuries than he does get. If he slips while hanging from the ladder, he has a better .'hance of catching himself and preventing a fall. Nevertheless, the physically able child gets himself into many more siluations that lead to accidents. X$&j& 4" -1-4 F'! w wafCi I Ivl! Al fi' f l.- hrT&ri&K 'cOcDi Patricia Rae Milner, 0 months, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. R Milner, Waynesville, Route 2. Jonas Larry Gunter, 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy R. Gunter, Waynesville, Route 1. Doris Ann Palmer, 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palmer, Clyde, Route 2. Photo by Ingram's Studios Jane Wyman Sure Bet For Academy Award In March HOLLYWOOD (UP) Jane Wy man, w ho spent years in and out of the movies .is a chorus hoofer and blues singer, has suddenly been ac claimed as one of the town's top actresses. Miss Wyman may well get an Academy award in March for her portrayal of a deaf and dumb slavey in Warners' "Johnny Be linda". Hut before she made that she was No. 1 woman in a No. 2 wt-btern and third lead in Cole Porter's life. The Ii' own-eyed blonde has been climbing up the Hollywood ladder ever since she was eight. She came to Hollywood then because her 1 1 1 i.t I it i thought she ought to be in pictures. Nobody else thought so. She came back when she was 15 and broke down Hollywood doors for four years. All she got were jobs a; a hoofer. Talent Unrecognised Miss Wyman got her first notice able lole in 1936. Nobody recog nized this Academy Award talent then, either. She had spent the last K! .ear-; leeding gags to Jack Car sou and losing the hero to Ann Sheridan in such assembly-line items a; "Smart Blonde," "You're in the Army Now," "Make Your Own lied," "The Doughgirls, "Footliglit Serenade," etc. The lady says she didn't mind. ' II was comedy that tirst brought me luck in motion pictures," she -aid. "Nobody likes to laugh more than I. 1 don't want to be a big dramatic actress for keeps." She says her lale-t picture, "A Ki. ; in the Dark," i DON'T BE A DRIP . . . Park your dripping umbrella and evrshos at the door and don't track over the rug. New Ladies' Razor A new ladies' razor is styled to fit into a lipstick-like case. It has been designed either to carry in the purse or for use on the vanity table. a contrast to "Johnny Belinda" as she can imagine. "I'm sure people expected me to take another serious role, but I don't ward them to know what to expect," she said. "It s not Hood to have people think, 'Oh, Jane Wy man's in the picture, I'll bring an about as big extra handkerchief ." As a rule, the air moves as wind from west to east in the United Slates. Skunk, Owl And Fox Make Night Lively MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (UP) Alex Price didn't gel much sleep the night a skunk, a hoot owl, and a fox decided to visit his place. He first was awakened by his wife, who insisted something was bothering the chickens. ', Price chased a skunk off with a rock. About the time he got back to sleep, there came the voice of the owl. Price got up and shooed it ofT. Next, as he dozed, well, there was the fox. Price got up again and chased the fox off. Near dawn, Price got back to sleep once more. Then he was awakened by the alarm clock. We Feature In Our Shoe Department The Famous Campus Junior ,r First Floor Ladies' Department e feature Westeria Hosiery for BOYS & GIRLS v DELUXE I Ask For Them By Name Belk-JluSkyi K "Home of Better Values" - Featuring - Proper Support Correct Foot Tread Better Fitting Qualities Sturdy Construction For Long Wear Can Be Resoled CALL FOR THEM BY NAME At The NEW 'Home of Better Values'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1949, edition 1
27
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