Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 14
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classroom Clothes Take On Trim N?t> Ux* N* 'Mg? - I. - . "CIOWN-NU" FASHIONS PLEASE THE SCHOOL SET. Bftty Brfinner, left, will like a long torn? dreaa In dobby woven flnr- . ham. Bis alater wears a crease-resistant cotton overblouse and plaid fincham skirt. ? Being Well Dressed For 1 School Creates Assurance I Br BERYL TUCKER , T~T_ Fashion Editor. Parents' Magazine Do clother have a psychological effect on children? Of course they do. Being'well dressed, and by that I do not necessarily mean hav ing a lot of expensive clothes, in stills in young persons a certain self confidence that is important equipment for them to take back to school. Here are some suggestions that will help you. when choosing their Wardrobes, give them the self as surance that will free them to be come good students. 1. Dress your children to con form with the style trends and life of your particular community. ^ pon't try to make your child the exception at school. I ^ An example or two . . . even if 1 you preier snon pains un jumvi? but all the other boys wear long pants, save him the ridicule of his friends. Don't make sister wear long cot ton stockings In the winter because 1 you did when you were little. It's < no longer in fashion. Curb a tob feminine instinct in J dressing junior for school. < 2. Help your children to develop a sense of knowing what to wear for the occasion. Don't imply that ' blue Jeans are a disgrace. They v are sturdy, comfortable, ideal for 1 play. On the other hand, don't allow beruffled dresses to go to \ school. t Being properly dressed for the < time and place is good manners ' for the young and old alike. < 3. Avoid buying a size or two s FULL MEASURE of classroom fashion is provided by Ion* torso dress In washable Sanforised woven cotton. Yoke and tabs ac cent pastel stripes. arger than is needed. It> not economy. it's waste. The child ooks like an orphan, and all the oy of having something new is tvershadowed. because the child s well aware that he looks absurd. Buy the correct size, then take idvantage of the grow features, vhlch most clothes have today, vhen the time arrives. 4. Don't embarrass your children vhen you take them shopping for heir back-to-school clothes. Too >ften, I've heard mothers discuss iow fat or how thin a child is with i sales person, while the child tood silent and unhappy. Select WHEN SCHOOL DAYS are coo days, this grammar girl picks i coachman's coat in wool and camel's hair fabric with match Ing hat. clothes to enhance the child, b? don't let a shopping trjp turn inl a lecture on his physical impe fections. Let fashion and function ttoi for you. Choose bright hapt colors for your children's clothi and they'll be brighter, happii children.* Let self-help featuri such as zippers, snap fasteners ar ] buckles make them more self-rel ant, proficient In dressing ther selves. ALL HANDS AKE WELL DRESSED FOR WARMTH. Girl, left, wears cuffed wool knit rtoves with metallic thread. Boy's stretch nylon and wool and rlrl's anfora nylon cloves stretch to fit many ares. Good Grooming Keynote tor acnooi v?a* uiuwes J There's a brand new look ahead for the children who are going 1 back to school this fall. It is a ' look of trimness and neatness for * clarsroom appearances and comes flowering into existence under the 8 influence of the good grooming c trend that is sweeping through all 8 age levels. A swing away from the sloppy carelessness of "all purpose" ' clothes which dominated the scene .1 not so many seasons ago. it is a 1 recognition of the fact that chii c ren, like adults, arc career people. What they wear should suit their occupation, which in this case is learning. It is the application (for young- | : tcrs love to behave and dress like their elders) of grown-up fashion trends to children's fashions. As a tesult, young careerists will wear classroom clothes back to school and rough-and-tumble play time clothes after school hours? j just as their parents differentiate business clothes from leisure wear. ' Doubting but hopeful mothers i i __ ieed have no fears about wash? nd wear?ability. New fabric de-: elopments have produced laun lerable woolens, crease-resistant ind no-iron materials of all types, olor-fast prints and rugged dur ibility in the "dressiest" school rear. Classroom clothes for the young careerists are ready for selection iow. New dresses, suits, coats ind sweaters abound in well-styled variety for the grade schoolers. Fashionable New Lines ed Grade school girls may choose . j from many adaptations of the fash- > ionable low torso line. Dresses with ' middy tops, flip yokes, hipllne ( I cuffs or princesse fitted bodices en ire available in all fabrics and C0! colors. an' gri Favored coats will effect the A- ers line, so new even in grown-up an styles. Plushy fabrics that look m. like fur offer warmth with little or' weight and can now be spot-clean at home. 1 3ji'il-tO-maUh ^I'paratetm le girls as well as htg J ? coordinated look Ihj^M dorses and that eombiaj itume appeoi am o d match?ability. juJ ?at favorite' 1 and blous^l i and skirt , jackets d' skirts ? all these J linstays can be worn indaS in perfectly matchtdS GIRLS' DRESSES 0 Peaches 'N Cream 0 Linda Lo 0 Ruth Original Cottons, Dan River, Ginghams, Nylons. *298 FOR THE SUB-TEENS JANTZEN SWEATERS And SEPARATES ? ALSO ? JANTZEN KNITTED SUITS The Best Buys In BLOUSES S ^ .49 up RAINCOAT! THERMOJAt COATS SELECT YOUR WINTE! COAT $5.00 DEPOSIT ] NOW WE CARRY THE FAMOUS COATCRAFT LINE OF COATS FOR CHILDREN "THE COAT THAT GROWS." LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR THE WINTER AHlj 1 | TEACHERS ? We Can Supply Your Wardrobe Too. Come In And See Our Fall Cottons. Suits and Coats.' Buy Now And Save! The SMART SHOP 109 N. MAIN | DIAL GL 6-8210 I/uii k i uijn ? | You Caii Aim Find A Hi* Varietj oI Half Sizq In Dr?s? Suits and CM llerf! id li- SHE JOINS THE CLAN at trade n- school in a cotton tartan dress. . Button-down collar and pocket tabs are white pique. FREE! 9 / DELUXE 26" TANK MODEL WESTERN FLYERS, LIKE THESE TW0 ARE AVAILABLE AT WEST ERN AUTO STORE, WAYNES Kockhyde & Split Cowhide CANVAS-BACK binder* n0te b00ks #2 or 3 Rings ? Wide Gusset ? ? Booster Opener # Assorted Colors 49c PENCIL BOOK BAGS BOXES ? With Handle or Strap M f\ ?VP ? Others To 92.98 29C " 49C " /DC t 89c Pencils 29s 2 WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO TWO LUCKY PEOPLE BY . STOVALL'S 5-10-25c STORES ON SEPTEMBER 3, 1955, AT 5:30 P. M. RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. Registration Card Available With Each Purchase 2. Contest Begins Friday, August 5, 1955; Closes Saturday, September 3, 1955. Drawing For Both Bikes At 5:30 P. M. 3. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. 4. Contest Open To All Except Employees of Stovall's 5-10-25c Stores And Their Immediate Families. ? BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHECK LIST AT STOVALL'S Dictionary Chalk Typewriter Paper Book Bags Glue Notebook Filler Pencils Scotch Tape Composition Books Pencil Boxes Paper Clips Stenographer Books Erasers Rubber Bands Legal Pads i Rulers Mechanical Pencils Lunch Boxes v Compasses Ball Point Pens Thermos Bottles Protractors Fountain Pens Staple Machines Scissors Scrapbooks Index Cards Pencil Sharpeners Carbon Paper Hndtx Guides Ink Graph Paper Notebook Binders Crayons Zipper Binders Tablets FREE! THESE BIKES RETAIL FOR $59.95. J Jf\ I THEY ARE EQUIPPED WITH W \ | | lij ^ I HEADLIGHT, LUGGAGE RACK, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES AND ^jr CHROME RIMS. LONG LIFE SPORT SOX AND STRETCH NYLON SOCKS 55c ^ For 88' Boys* And Men's Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR BOYS' MEN'S Briefs 49c Briefs 69c Shorts 59c Shorts 69c Undershirts 39c Undershirts 49c T-Shirts 49c T-Shirts 69c . y ? Swedish Fibre ZIPPER BINDER ? Assorted Colors ? Pockets Plu$T' ' -V ? i Back-To-School DRESSI ? Assorted Fall St] and Colors ? Assorted Sizes and Fabrics . ' ?. DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE TWO BIKES TO BE GIVEN A AWAY AT v m I A STOVALLS 5-10-25' STORES J |H li Raymon Stovall & A. D. Harrison, Jr. ; i ' 'J MAIN STREET "It's The Little Things That Count" WAYNRSVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
14
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