Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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l 9tt.Cluu THE WAYNESVTLE MOUNTAINEER W. H. Pless Retires After 41 Years In Church Work Haywood Native En tered Conference On Birthday. Retired On Birthday The Rpv. William H. Pless, ac tive in the Methodist mmisir for the past 4! ears. retired .it the annual eontci enco 1 ; t 1 1 1 in ("har lotlp last Wednesday ihioiidi Monday He ha- been in l.iilir.y health for -ome time and ieccntl lia- been unable In till -onic ot In- appointment, h.iwiii: hen; confined to his liome for da Mr. Pless i- a native ot llay v. ood toiii;1 and ha- dcotcd a cie.,i pari ot In-, inmi-tiv anions l In' people lie ha- known And he.eil bi'vt. lie i- t late .1 1) and Mai i,t t lie C'l ti-o -eel ion the ji Li b ! ; . -(lion'- and continued bi- '.V.'-! PICKET H(VRT IN SHIPYARD STRIKE ttio Tenne--i .Mill I:-. Teiii A -lieu y jm . 1 m0 f)m m ",.:;n.,"1.1';r; psj :ob a ? .1 I be county '-JZt 2 -lVr J l '.III I. 1 I H !-. .iMiiHhn the Hollywood Film Shop by PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent ARCHBISHOP GREETS PARADERS FRIDAY In 1 - i 1: 1 I'. id I. 1 ! ? cais a et Ihc itl'Ml!.:!' t M ia e :.rd .1.,- ar- la i::nn iny llic-i-ton circuit .,ie::i. .,!ki il Kiiil:- M11 lit ot - .iidi-e Ail.nti if Fir-t chun ireuit ,ud 1! iiartie. uheie I. ted !'. e w .-ii-It W leia-ie I ony's bun b e ' v charge b.,d I -.d In 1 rer.ee each 4! ireliibii- d 'he 1 n ( nil-mill pa-loi . ,1 din- ir-l I: . ( Flow .ill Car uii b Win-lon-(oace t 1 1 1 1 111: 1; -1 1 1 -1 -1 nl end 1 di-trn-l. Mini-li-rerei : pa-lor nloii: l.rjee-ier I'i.:mhi Villi.- be ha s ciiiii. 10.1k d UnlniMlin ib;.t 11 I In' I'liiron ,,- 1 1 n i ru d b Mr lie-s for a total nl Jb ears. This . urelt a- l.ii nu rlv a pari ot the ' ititnn circuit u here Mr Pie is pastor t ; 1 a number nl oars Haviiu acquired or, ol tin older . rne-lead- in the Pi-con V,-ille ne ear- atio Mr ,:nd Mrs e ' ' "intirue to )(- ninnber-- of ,;i t t on. 1 mi in t ;. . Thev have lm ATTEMPTING TO HALI AN AUTO carrying returning workers into the shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in Baltitnore, Md., Daniel Apixd, a picket, lies in the road awaiting an ambulancv. Appel had lost the argument with the car. FelJow-pickets still march )kefor the plarii ir. the 104th day ot the strike. (International Soundphoto) l)M.;i-S IIK.II AS STORM II1IS SAVANNAH AREA S W.II. C!a.. Oct. 16 1UP1 ( ii olTieials today totaled up this ..11 a - repair hill from yesterday's .ihoul-laee hurricane and added an other SI 00(1,000 in damage lo the - a-mi's -torni toll. i The hurricane that heat a wat 1 i p.iih across South Florida Sun iiav and headed out to sea re-ei-ed it-ell suddenly early Wed-ne-da and almost without warn 'iii: sl.uinned hack at the coast. I crossing inland over Savannah. More than 30.000 unprepared heard and island residents were left marooned lor a time as hiph aier cut them oil from the mainland. 'hildren. Howard of Canton, and Mr-, w w. Case of Durham. r. Vj,ii.ii. 7 J3 - w s'tJL nr iv 1 IT . . '"I 111 III l ' I IN I t IV Long 1 Torso i fashion Tip. For Two Complete Outdlj Con trol! This Dresi With lobbie 8-ooki' 34 Uive ronverlibl flicklin blouse . I iobbie Srooli JrdftvSti2t a two piece I or so emem- Lbl for 'round the clock I (lattery. Tailored of WYNER'S 100 worjted SAG-NO-MOR ieney, with a twinging, knife pleated skirt in the- newt length and o blouse that boasts four shiny gold like buttons coming from a cleverly detailed collar.., Spirited fall colors in iiiii 7 to tf. 16.95 HOLLYWOOD 'LP' Henry Fonda, actor ai d sculptor, looked over a galjery of his own statuary today and said there wasn't a Hol lywood head among them because Hollywood takes the character out of a woman's face. Girls in Hollywood are good looking, he admitted, but all in the same plastered way. "They get slick, brittle and stere otyped after they've been here six months.'' he t.aid. "They don't make good subjects for sculpture." He said the ideal American faces were those bent over a soda at the small town drugstore, or behind the piano at the church social. "Small town girls are American womanhood at its best," Fonda said. "They have individuality and character. Their beauty reflects their lives instead of conforming, to a standard of so-called glamor. "As soon as they migrate, to Hol lywood, they get that unfortunate Hollywood gloss." The star's convictions are backed up by the impressive line of mod eled heads that stands, in his own I gallery of statuary. There- isn't a star s head among them. No Stars There . They are all non-famous, but simple, beautiful American types. "One of the things that I like about working with director John Ford is the fact that it means get ting into the rural areas, where I like to shoot," Fonda said. "It gives me a chance to make sketches of types more beautiful than anything I see in Hollywood. When I get back home. I have a j chance to develop them in clay." Fonda made "The Fugitive" with Ford in Old Me ico, and took an j other location trip with iiim to the I Kocky Mountain states for Argosy j'iciures "War Party . derstand the problems that exist ldi':n t u stu,ptlor sees ; ,,;..... .v, m;v,Jd"ru,onUy f'om the eye of a cam era." Fonda said. "The camera sees i a rouged mouth and shiny nylons, wit me sculptor sees the arch of a nose and the wave of hair." And the best place to see them, he added, is on Main Street. it cv -- t v.'. '.life! .i. -' GRAND JUROR GETS HRKAK FROM BKOTHER-IN-I.AW FRANKFORT, Ky. - t p Gayle Lewis violated the lau ,; trying to enforce it. Lewis parked his autom,,,,, near the cou--t house wlui,. ,, grand jury, of which he member, was in s -ssion. The IIM deliberated lonp. When Lewis returned to i,,v ,,; tomobiic, .ne found a tii ii. i i the police deparatnient, ot vw,,, his brother-in-law. Henry Moriu, is acting chief. It required all the eloquence i ri : ..j .i,-,.. vutuii uuuge wiuiam ti. Aide to persuade Chief Morrow Lewis should not be punished OCTORrn 'H I l , B eware try, MIIIH I V, Qii-c,': to Lj ,'JUll! r S5r. r'-i Aj,tac5frij; Willi AkCHMMOehOFIOSTONt Richard C. Cushing is shown greeting some ot the- mora than iOO.OOO njarcbers io the Holy Name Society paiad Iron the reviewing stand in downtown Boston. The procession, wit nessed by St. crowd of 3,000,000, closed the fourth annual convention of the Hotjri Nam Society, a 700-year-old organization. (1 ntertiational) l AP Newsfeatures If school kids really want to un- FburrHaywood Scouts To e Monday Four Haywood , Countv Scouts will be promoted to the highest Mrs L E Gains, David's parents rank in Scouting at the October arc Ml and Alls- J- E- Dt'as. and Court of Honor to be held at Jimniv is ,lu' son 01 Mr- an1 Mrs eight o'clock-next Monday evening I Benny Patton. all of Canton, at the Champion Y.M.C.A. in Can-j The Rev. L. E. Mabry, J. E. ton. H. A. HeJder, Canton Division ! Deas, Louis Gates. Sr., anl Howard Manager of the Champion Paper Moffitt. respectively, have been and Fibre Co., will make the pre- selected by the Scouts to hand .the sentation address at the special re- Eagle badges to their respective quest of the scouts to be promoted, mothers who will pin the badges Ihe Canton High School Band, un- 'on their sons. Each scout will in der the direction of Bob Matthews, will play in honor of the Eagle Scouts. turn pin a miniature Eagle award on his mother. Daniel Boone Council President Billy Mainous of Bethel Troop L- Y Bigg'Tstafi. President of win speak and in the United Nations they might take a leaf from Kansas State col lege students. Last semester the kids formed a group which they called the International Security Assembly. The assembly was made up of about 30 campus groups, each of which "adopted" a nation in which it was particularly inter ested. Here's how l hey proceeded: They wrote to embassies, consu lar office, state departments and information bureaus for informa tion about each country's problems. When thry felt they under stood their I N country's prob lems they held a full scale meet Inn patterned after the UN con ference in San Francisco. They dressed in native costumes. The girls "representiiiK" India even used Irs makeup to brown their faces, to look more authentic. By the end of the session they had elected a secretary-general f and chosen ri present Security Council. Court of Justice and other com mittees. They took the whole thing very seriously, doing more than just sit ting around and yapping. They heard the boundary dispute be tween Italy and Yugoslavia, the British-Guatemalan argument over British. Honduras and reviewed the Russian occupation of Manchuria. So good was the job they put over that the governor of Kansas spoke at one of their meetings and so did a justice of the Kansas Su preme Court, reports "The Story of Our Times" which also published pictures of the students "in ses son." Summer vacations interrupted meetings of the ISO, hut the stu dents plan a bigger and better UN of their own when they get to gether this fall. It all goes to prove that there are easier and more interesting ways to study world problems than just bearing clown and poring over a book. And this method, well planned, will surely interest the school officials to the extent of making them super-cooperative. Wrong Man, Wrong Date, But Justice Triumphs .MONROE, Ga. (UP) Walton County Officer C. J. Sorrells got his man all right, even if he was guilty of mistaken identity and a 38-year mix-up in dates. Sorrells was assigned to bring back a young Negro, John Henry Ransom, who two years' ago shot off his wife's arm and fled the county. The sheriff's office had re ceived an anonymous note that a Macon, Ga., plant worker with the alias of Will Sims was the man wanted for the shooting. Off to Macon went Sorrells to atives for their find Sims- But Sims' reaI name International , ,u",cu uul ne jonn nenry Shell. man not John Henry Ransom. Another puzzler was that Shellman was well along in years. Nevertheless, Sorrells, asked Shellman if he shot his wife's arm off in Walton county in 1945. "Yes, sir," the 75-year-old Negro readily replied, "I shot her arm off except it was in 1909. 12, and Louis Gates. Jr., David Hendersonville. Deas, and Jimmy Patton of Can-1 P t'senl a" afvard. Scout Executive ton Troop 1 will receive the Eagle A- w AII-' and Field Executive award. Billy's parents are Mr. and Rolert Garner w ill take part in Mrs. C. E. Mainous of Bethel, I the "'''('monies. Louis, Jr., is the son of Mr. and The Disti'ict Chairman's Trophy 'will be awarded for one month on the basis of promotion and attend ance at the Court of Honor. As far as possible, each troop will be pres- &1for, , ,1 ' CHICAGO GETS ITS FIRST FEMALE BONDSMAN CHICAGO (UP When Cook I t'nl in a body with families, friends County's newest bondsman hands !an(1 troP colors. District Advance- We Now Have In Stock a Lim "ww"oi vvnitG nnoand Poplar Ceiling Now Is The Time To INSULA! ! r. Living oar inline nil Now-r-insulating will pay lor il sell the fuel it saves we have lor hum save tuel this winter bv li 111 ,1 HI luJ ''iliair (Iclivpj ROCK and GLASS WOO! FULL, THICK 1NSI'L.TH) l!TTS IRISH FROM ALL OVER SOUTH BEND, Ind. (yP) Twen ty states are represented on the Notre Dame football squad. Illi nois has placed 14 men, with 12 of them coming from Chicago. Ohio and Pennsylvania are next with nine contributions each. New Jer sey has seven representatives and Massachusetts six. out a card it reads simply "L II Cullen". The prospective client is sur prised to look up and see that it stands for Mrs. Lillian H. Cullen, 45, the first woman in the county to obtain a state bondsman's li cense. "I like people." she said. "Now that my daughter is married and gone from home. I need ,. thing to occupy my mind. That's iiy t went into this business. ' 13 Cats Don't Count NEW YORK (UP) Miss Tillie i. irager complained in court that ner neighbor, Miss Marjorie Tre- veman, nad too many cats. Magis- ..aie rreaenck L. Strone m.st poned sentence after Miss Treve than pleaded guilty to a violation of the sanitary code, but explained that she never had more than 13 cais in ner apartment at one time i HIS NUMBER WAS UP . . ' Wash i UP) Fate nau u in tor Earl Dallas, he de .-, Jlt. janqea in jail f or a 30- uay stay. Dallas pilfered two flash lights and a bag of cereal from parked car. He started out t, peaaie his loot, and his first pros pective customer of all the 160.000 Huns in town turned out to he .ne uwiibi oi me car. ment Chairman will preside. Hugh K. Terrell The Book Store aw, The Science Talent Search for high school "seniors is open again, reports Watson Davis, director of the Science Cluhs of America. Once again 40 finalists will be chosen and brought to Washington where they will compete for $11, 000 in science scholarships. Music box notes: A super al bum for football . season parties In Tex Renrke's campus songs, which includes favorites ranging from "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" to "Rambling Wreck From Georgia Tech" . . . Frank Sinat ra's "A Fellow Needs a Girl" . . . Dinah Shore's "That's All I Want To Know." LAFF-A.DAY fFFFpTr---' i - - - JFV i prfWnTpi Fashion passion . . . Sloppy-Joe-Baggy shirt and saddle shoes are a lost style and most campus clothes are colorful, smart outfits with brilliant accessories. Kids are wearing lots of plaid and carry ing knapsacks of matching plaid wool. Scarlet, orange and bright green in suede, corduroy and even felt skirts are top drawer favorites. v5i Mexico's population is 29 per 1 a I'njmn 'Your huabutf, ouruM,tjdaiaig he not a for HOME AND OFFICE Sell MCtrO THE 9 mm Main Street KtnooirsT Phone 73 ORE Vaji cent pure Indian.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1947, edition 1
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