ORIE NT
13 4 1 6 7
Health
• It seems the easiest thing in the
World to feed a baby. Then you
start to do it and that is the end
of that idea. You never know whe
ther the baby is taking the' food
too fast or if he is getting enough.
J Most adults don’t realize^ that
one must learn to swallow’solid
foods. It is not as simple and na
tural as breathing. A new baby
must learn new uses of his tongue
fend throat muscles when he first
begins to eat fine-strained baby
foods.
« Patience is the key to dealing
With children and babies. This is
doubly true during the first weeks
of learning. Some babies learn
faster than others. You must help
the baby learn to eat without forc
ing him.
I It is best to introduce new foods
fne at a time and in very small
amounts. A new flavor or a new
texture most often meets with re
sistance on the part of the baby.
Don’t worry, however, he will be
come used to new things and will
accept them. It is usually a slow
process.
Never try to force new foods
•n him—simply introduce it again
the next day. Another good sug
gestion is to offer new foods at the
beginning of the meal, when baby
|s hungry, rather than when his
appetite is satisfied,
4 Be very careful when feeding a
paby. Their mouths are tender and
easily bruised. When the baby is
a little older, his gums may irritate
him and here again patience in
abundance is important. Be careful
during feeding that you do not
strike a tender spot where a new
tooth is about to come through.
Many a man has a kick coming
that never reaches him.
ACHING MUSCLES
Relieve palm ot tired, tor*. eehlfiE mm
•le. with STANSACK. tablete or powder*
STAN BACK aeto foot to •>ri"fl <»n»<,rtio#
relief... because the STANBACK formula
aombinee several prescription type la*
gradients for fast relief of pala.
Getting Up Nights
Xf worried by "Bladder Weakness" [Setting
Up Mights (too frequent, burning or Itch*
Eng urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine]
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrl*
Lotions, try CY8TEX for quick, gratifying.
Comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets
vised in past 35 years prove safety and
Success. Ask druggist for CYBTKZ under
satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
Shaving Is Slicker —
Blade Changing Quicker
pGillette
I BLUE BLADES
I IN HANDY DUFBNSEB
M: A mkh _
T* —
ABOUT
YOUR HOME
By FRANCES DELL
The holly is a favorite winter
decoration. It is associated with
Christmas and all the festive oc
casions during the Yuletide season.
This, coupled with its startling
beauty, makes it the most popular
evergreen in most sections of the
•ountry.
Holly is especially adaptable as
a hedge and will thrive in either
sun or shade. In fact, holly will
remain more nearly uniform in col
or and texture than any other
hedge, except perhaps the yew.
Besides being beautiful, a holly
hedge can be a source of income.
If you have ever bought a sprig
of holly at Christmas time in a
large city, you know how much
each small branch is worth.
The only hard part of growing
holly is establishing it. This can
be made easier if you use plenty
of oak leafmold when planting.
You should add more every two
years and keep a blanket of oak
leafmold over the roots at all times.
Chemical fertilizers should not
be used on hollies. No food, other
than oak leafmold should be giv
en unless growth seems slight and
color somewhat light. If this condi
tion occurs, use cottonseed meal
and tobacco in early spring or fall
or both times.
Don’t worry about soil. Holly
grows equally well in sand, gravel,
clay or rock. The most important
thing to remember is to use lots
of oak leafmold, and give the
plant plenty of water. A good wa
tering once a week, until the plant
is established, is most necessary.
FEEDS 40 CATS
'
Des Peres, Mo. — Mrs. Caesar
Venegoni, who has approximately
forty cats in her home here, is
thinking of moving to a 40-acre
farm, because there’s a move afoot
in this community to pass a law
limiting the number of pets in any
one home.
Jor QUICK RELIEF of
HEADACHE
NEURALGIA
Ease Fains of Headache
Neuralgia - Neuritis with
Quick Acting STANBACK
Test STANBACK against
any preparation you’re
ever used . . . See hew
quick relief comes.
(ticklers
By George
jjffiTiyr. iii niiiji i ~i.iiah>^iertwiiiniin»iTiiMwfrmr^ii^rs^*ainWhiWwilTttii^tisirtiiwwtitlnswi«ttainriiMi>ilrti
*‘Jhe toss always haa fun with a new raa»
mmmmmmrn
who expects a raise."
ii. ■ v
,' :• -5 ^ ‘ k f*
‘>i;r
by JERRY CAHILL
IT S A FACT
im*nm by \
K. AWMKefflHMR3K
eXP£RIM6«TJ..
in?(74t4tvef?ftL
KiWPREPYARl*
MAJOR JoMSMft&UB8~
BriHaiftt 'Mwer/t
LaPlace Club Meets
With Mrs. Lonnie Bell
The LaPlace Home Demonstra
tion club met Wednesday night in
the home of Mrs. Lonnie Bell with
Mrs. Harvey Carter and Mrs. Car
rie Keel as assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Russell Whitfield, presi
dent, presided. Mrs. Bob Jones con
ducted the devotional. Mrs^ Aldine
Whitfield, family life leader, gave
the demonstration. The president
led the discussion. Mrs. James
Wells reported on home beautifi
cation.
During the business session,
plans were made for a Christmas
party. Plans also were made to
clean the community building
yard, pay insurance on the build
ing and select projects for next
year.
The hostesses served coffee,
doughnuts, and grapes to 16 mem
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Fannie
Hardy. (
Mews of the Negro
Popolotion
(By Mr*. Maud* Kornagay)
Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb an
nounce the birth of a son, William
O. Daris, at the Wayne County
Memorial hospital October 27.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Vann Robeson, who died a few
days ago, were held Sunday eve
ning from the North East Free
Will Baptist church with the Rev.
Moses Kornegay officiating. Bur
ial followed in the local cemetery.
Quarterly meeting was held Fri
day night at Mount Gilead church
with the pastor, the Rev. W. E.
Battle, of Rocky Mount, officiat
ing. Services continued through
Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Ward is Iteadily im
proving after being confined to
her home for several days because
of illness.
Work began Monday putting
the roof on Wynn Chapel church.
All members are asked to rally
to their deacons so that the re
mainder of the money needed for
the work will be raised.
The Wayne County Missionary
Union was held Sunday at the
Atkinson church near Goldsboro
with Mrs. Ethel Sykes, president,
! presiding. Theme for the meeting
was “The Challenge to the Christ
' ian Church Today.”
INGROWN NAIL
HURTINO YOU?
■ teawffaft
MMI
A tew drops of OUTORO® brte* blmaod
relief from tormantUur P*ta of tosrown noil.
OUTGRO toaffhens the akin underneath tho
nail, allows tho nail to bo cot and thua prig,
oonts furthor pain and discomfort. OUTGRO'
is arailablo at all dm* counters._.
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!
In doctor’s tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles’ torture! Gave internal and '
external relief—without surgery!
6 medically-proved ingredients re
lieve pain,itching instantly! Reduce
| swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfort! Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo® Supposi
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension' j
Is So Often a Needless Misery! i
Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion— feel Jittery, Irritable, de
pressed—Just before your period
each month? A startling article in
READER’S DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is neediest
misery ih many cases!
Thousands have already discov
ered how to avoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham’s Compound
and Tablets, they’re so much hap
nipr less tense as those “difficult
days” approach!
Lydia Pinkham’s
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
.distress. In doctors'
tests, Plnkham’s
stopped ... or strikingly relieved
... pain and discomfort! 3 out of 4 .
women got glorious relief I
Taken regularly, Pinkham’s re
lieves the headaches, cramps, nerv
ous tension . . . during and before
your period. Many women never
stiller—even on the first dayI Why
should you? This month, start tak
ing Pinkham’s. See if you don’t
escape pre-menstrual tension... so
often the cause of unhappiness.
uei ujraia a,
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound... ;
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood-building iron
added. At druggists.
•t* %oUd doctor
t
la 4a*»#»•’ lad* aa aaaiiag
pn4aci, S aalai 4 wian gat
nM ai aaraaai Aatraaa, paa I
Waa4*rlal rtIUf 4ariag aa4
batata tbaaa “CiBcalt 4aj."I
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Type of Dog
HORIZONTAL
(Depicted type
of dog
* It I* • breed
of
13 Ratified
14 Oxidized
15 Doctrine
IS Fortification
18 Female sheep
19 Renovated
21 New Guinea
port
23 Japanese fc
outcast
38 Forsaken
27 Burrowing
mammal
SSEgyptiaa
dancing gM
30 Ireland
31 Scoria
32 City In (OSes*
53 Lake Chad
Negro
38 Angers
35 Father
138 Fax
37 Undergoes
43 Nigerian town
48 Artist's frame
47 At this time
SO Meal
92 Kind etersed
54 Cherry like '•
color
55 Moisten
VCRTtOAL
1 Greek letter
2 Affirmative
SMale sheep ■
4 Morfadin art
5 Simple • -«
8 Paradise
*
f Bird’s crop
• French
measure
9 Nova Scotia
<»b.)
10 Follower
11 Novel
12 Dutch city
17 From
19 Turncoat / *
20 Faults
21lounged
22 Spanish fleet
24 Bullfighter
25 Straightened
26 Final
26 Son of Seth
28 Promontory
Here’s the Answer
(Z!f IPlSnJsJ
89 Bruit of tbo
palm tree
40 Pronoun
SlCleave
42 Pseudonym of
Charles Lamb
43 Circle part
44 Money-maker
45 April (»b.|
47 Fiber knots .
48 Individual i
49 Sebaceous cyH
SI Three-toed '
sloth
$3 By reason of
death lab.) > :
PEGGY
^ TOR MV '"''H
SPECIAL wra
THIS'LL NEVB&
VO!
(^WEU., 1 tPK/T
, JP
1
MAKE*
ME LOOK
TOO THIN/
(orwoT)
^PeRF£CT^j
PAV.'VSAKE I
X HEARD A.
noise; -
>>
ZZ-5NORK'
AW, ITS
YOUR. ,
IMAGINATION.'
listen;
FOOTSTEPS
DOWNSTAIRS.'
MOURE RISHT.'
IT SOUNDS LIKE
SOMEBODY BIS
ANt> HEAVY/
OFF MAIN STREET
By JOE DENNETT
*i.^i. ■■■ i
SONNY SOUTH
By COURTNEY ALDERSOti
r HUN I INO HUL URY J
AN' VO* DIDN'T
FETCH ATHIN6
AM CQUUD USE ,
HOSSFACE HANK
By FRANK THOMAS
rHO\N DO YOU MANAGE
TO CARRY A RIDER
IN THE SHAPE
YORE IN »
>-y worry..
-<5V» DO OKAY I
YER LUCKY!
-I CARRY
THAT
BIG
FELLER!
TO EACH
HIS OVNN
^.BVERtfTHlN®
EVENS
>UT«
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
By ART BEEMAN
WHAT DO >OU
THINK OP AAV
NEW ANIMAL?
now you're 2 2a
MORSE -POWERED -
THAT& WONbBRFUL /
OMLV 280*1
1 THOUGHT IT
WAS AT LEAST
A 320 House 1
POWSe CAR//'
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
Bovs OH
THEIR
WAV
HOME
STOP OFF
AT A
FARM
FOR
the
NIGHT/
Hey julius. look.1
E64390UT IN
THEOPEN/
NO'XMJMft/5
THOUGHT HENS
SURE-/ 1 LAV THEIR E6SS
dionY\ in a coop/
VDUEVER
see that? „_„
VAi
FARM ANIMALS I
■I-7 V
AINY FU85V
THEY MAKE THEIR
NBSTJSNY*LACS£
juue, &m>ne!
, LOOK WHAT r
1 FOUND NOW/
A0OWS NEST'
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DEEMS
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