Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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' rsday Afternoon, August 31, 1950 THE WAYTOSVILLE MOUNTAINEER TAGE TIKEE Earrings FeminizeThe Short Haircut By BETTY CLARKE -AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor 'ho have shorn their locks may look like boys unless f..ninina iHnriimpnt sitrh fl Itnri-inils tr. m lilllt i'Uia-icuiii..v - - ."t,o .v- lieve the austere look, says Victor Vito, New York hairdresser. Mr. Vito is one of the chief supporters of the short hairdo, but he points out that it must be carefully done, sculptured to flatter the face and glamorized by the right earrings. Here is his prescrip tion for various types of facts. .alitly il at njth to 'the Bangs OVAL RACE . . . Empire corners, bangs and a center part are earrings perfect for the wavy-haired. face. Earrings required. LONG FACE . . . Victor Vito rccom mends asymmetrical bangs and short chunky ear rings for width. LARGE FACE hairdo softens large pendant . . . Fluffy features, and earrings pro vide balance, says Vito. tounty Man ; Self Phillip--. 57, was found hanging shortly after noon ..i ..:ir W T Uinnp '.ay. Mii'iio " . imivo It In- death a suicide, rnuups ii in ill health for several 0 5 rvTii Lk .... v. b i i.j.--.i,'.W 24-Hour Service iwford Funeral Home rd Mutual Burial Ass'n. iaynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3535 MORE ABOUT Zoning (Continued from Page 1) A map drawn according to the provisions of the recommendations outlines these areas. The industrial section runs roughly along Richland from the town limits to a point just above Goodyear Street, with another area ranging from the Royle and Pilk ington plant to the Dayton Rubber Company and bordered by Rieh- land Creek. The business area runs from a Dove tne first Baptist unurcn io a point just above the Gordon Hotel on Main. Another business area runs from North Main at Boundary Street in a strip to the eastern town limits, bounded by Summitt and Shelton Branch. Small business sections also are defined along Pigeon Street be tween Shelton Branch and Oakdale, and on the Dellwood Road, Members of the commission as MORE ABOUT fury (Continued fiom race D Fie. Waynesvllle; Jesse Ford, Beaverdam; Jesse W. Green. Clyde; Walter Francis, Waynesvllle; W. M, Mor ris, Beaverdam; W. C. Robinson, Beaverdam: Clarence Green, Iron Duff; Ray W. Holden, Clyde; Rob ert G. Liner, Beaverdam; Robert H, Gibson, Waynesvllle: J. A, Fow ler, Clyde; Brandway Massie. East Foik; Mrs. H. J. Hyatt. Waynes vllle; and Zeb Clark, Fines Creek. The cottage where Woodrow Wilson and his bride spent their honeymoon is still popular with newlyweds at Arden, in the moun tains of western North Carolina. named by the Board of Aldermen several weeks ago, include, Rufus Siler, chairman, W. Hugh Massie, Charles E. Ray, Jr., Charlie Wood- ard and David Underwood. r School Wear - Shoes Must Have a Flair IAT'S WM WE SM AT BAY'S f Frcnd'y "Saddle Boys" take the style of ? 11 2r,o:3 to put him at your feet. And - 'It ' man isn't caught by the flattery of . ' . Fr-endly's man-copying details? f l ry MORE ABOUT Cobb (Continued from Pace 1) But from a distance and close at hand, he's watched Waynesvllle grow from a small, relatively iso lated mountain community into a modern, progressive municipality.. Since he and the 11 other chil dren of the Rev. Needhnm Bryan Cobb moved with their parents from Chapel Hill to Waynesville in the Summer of 1883, he's missed, relatively few summers here. "Tyn" Cobb, as his friends call him, wrote much of the news that has become a part of Waynesville's ' history. , j Among the many events he cov ered was the arrival of the first train. j In those days, he relates, he would go out and get his news story, then rush back to the office '! and set It in type himself, to see it printed later on an old Washing- ton hand press. j When he brouRht his family here from the eatsern part of the state, the Rev. Mr. Cobb built a cottage off the Jonathan Creek Road on what has been known ever since then as Cobb's Hill. The work as a reporter was "Tyn" Cobb's second position in Waynesville. When Mr. Cobb arrived in Waynesville, W. T. Crawford was preparing to campaign for his first term in Congress. . To fill 'in for him while he was campaigning, he engaged young Cobb in his position with the How ell and Rogers Store on Main Street. When the Congressman-to-be ended his campaign, he returned to the store, and young "Tyn", who was 16 at the time, became a news paperman shortly afterward. A few months later, however, he gave up his reporting career to become an agent and telegraph operator for the railroad at Bry son City, which then was known as Charleston. In 1905 he was back in the news paper business again, nowever, and this time as a publisher. He operated the Freeport, III., Daily Journal until 1915. World War I found him working for Bethlehem Steel's mines, in Cuba and serving also as civilian agent to Naval Intelligence there He moved to his present home town of Orlando, Fla.. in 1922 and, between summers in Waynesville, he slays wit4j one of his sons, N. T. Cobb, Jr., owner of a color print ing firm and former Florida State representative from Orange Coun ty. Since 1922. he's spent every sum mer here, however. The Rev. Mr. Cobb lived here only three years after he first brought his family to Waynesville, then moved to the eastern part of the state. But "Tyn" remained here. One of his brothers once taught school in Waynesville to earn money for continuing his education at the University of North Caro Una. He was Collier Cobb, later to establish his reputation as one of North Carolina's most brilliant state geologists. "Tyn" Cobb, who was born in Elizabeth City, has covered a lot of territory and lived in many places. But he never forgets he s Tar Heel born and a Tar Heel bred." His son, N. T., Jr., also has vis itcd Waynesville frequently, and many Florida people have learned Western North Carolina rather in timately from their personal boost ing of this section. Last Rites Held In Bryson City For Judge Bryson Funeral services were held Wed nesday in the Presbyterian Church in Bryson City for Thaddeus Dil- lard Bryson, 76, retired superior court judge and former professor of law at Duke University. Judge Bryson died Monday night at his home in Bryson City after a long Illness. He became judge of what is now the 20th Judicial District in 1913 after a career as a lawyer and solicitor. He retained his judge ship until 1926. In 1927 he became i a professor of law at Duke and re tired because of ill health in 1947. Long prominent in legal circles : the judge was instrumental in ob- tabling the act establishing the i Great Smoky Mountains Nation i a Park. ! Surviving are the widow Mrs. ; Zulla Ketchle Bryson; and the fol t lowing children: Mrs. A. J. Frank i lin, Jr., of Goldsboro,' superintend lent of public welfare in Wayne ; County; T. D. Bryson, Jr.. of Bry- son City, solicitor for the 20th judi cial district; Ed C. Bryson of Dur ham, professor of law at Duke Uni versity; Mrs. 11. G. Singleton of Asheville, Mrs. Meredith Moore of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs, Johnny Martin of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Bryson of Bryson City. A brother, Dr. D. R. Bryson, of Bryson City and a sister, Mrs, W. H. Tipton of Black Mountain also survive. REDS PROBE FOR ALLIED WEAK SPOT . . . ....... rv' ,vtt4 .WAIGWAN -s if ruirwkMAa r pugyong: V 5 II - TUKSONQt.f" VV M,-!f A ". i YONGCHO '" fGU -? KYONGJU VJt I 'V CMANONYONO h Ik'. ikH .'. VH I, 5 K7SSk1 J;"1nang.j,n V ,1 MASAN" KM 7 tPUSAN Indian Fair To De Held Oct. 3-7 i The annual Cherokee Indian Fair will be held October 3-7 at tha Reservation. Committees are work ing on the plans now. . . 1 'U.1 Polk Man Fatally Hurt By Train i Edward Franklin Bridgeman , hi , Polk County was killed yesterday I when he was hit by a freight train,. Funeral services will be held tfcJs afternoon. Storm Relief ; ; Work Completed Relief work among farm families stricken in the eastern part of the state by the June storms has been, completed. The Storm Relief Com mittee has been administering "to the families whose crops were dam aged by the weather. ' , Asheville Bus Rates Okayed Rev. George Holderith, C has been the Notre Dame coach since 1933. .S.C., golf DRIVINO DOWN from the const to within 4 miles of TohanR, North Ko rean forces on the east front have captured Kir.ye r.nJ lluughaa (1). On the front north of Taegu. a major Hod offensive gained the key city f Uihung near Changpyong (2) Below Taegu, Allied units wiped out one attempted Red crossing of the Naktnng Rier neiir Changnyor.g (3). Around Masai) (4), U. S. troops blafled the enemy nf.eir.ptmg to stnka across mine fields under heavy artillery aiul tiiLltar lire, (I'-Nitrul Pren) Starting tomorrow, It will cost I a straight dime, no matter where I you want to ride a city bus In, Asheville. The State Utilities Com mission informed the White Motor Company, owner of the lines yes terday it had approved a raise in fares No protests against the ap plication had been made at a recent public hearing. Eddie Sulkowskl produced oiie The purse value ol the 520 slake eastern and one national collowiatoratvs run dunni' 1!M: exceeded title-holder In his lirst season nsihe total nalioiuil annual purse dis l'enn State boxing coach. tiibutioii for all years before 1920. The record for' number of games nlaM'd bv a Hist baseman in a life- time is still held by Jacob C. Beck I ley. He plaed from 1888 to 1907 I 2368 games. Second Is LoU Geh rig wiih 2143. Now Only $3,50 Sopn To Be Higher. OUR SCHOOL SHOES GIVE GOOD SERVICE BilFS SHOE DEPASM3T MORE ABOUT Western Auto (Continued from Page 1) deciding to locate, and selected Waynesville for several reasons "The diversified income of the peo ple, the friendliness of the citizens, the progressive spirit, and alert ness of the business firms sold me on this pace, I see a great future for this section, and the spirit of the people is commendable. They are up and doing going places and I want to set in and do my part." The stocks of the firm have bee increased and a large, and vaiie assortment is now being offered It's So Easy And Economical f o Buy School Heeds Fall At Fashion Belk - Hudson s IMF! SPICED WITH GENEROUS SAVINGS Crease-Resistant WHIPPET Gabardine Dresses Expensive styling economy priced! Interesting details, su perb fit and tfliloriii". I'rcfvn, beige, green, red and copper. Sizes 12 to 20. $7.95 ',V,V..i Corduroy Jackets Classic and Boxy styles. Leather button trim in the newest fall shades. Sizes 12 to 18. $595 Corduroy Skirts 1 : '. ; 1. inverted pleat M;,:-... IIl'fciT iliftl i.'bvtlty " :. ' ; : detail. New f;'! f.i'l colors. color Sii.es 24 to 30. $3.48 hLuiumai't Pi:rc Silk Neck Squares New Fall designs in as sorted colors and pat terns. Perfect to wear with sweaters or to dm;;; fp a suit. Hand rolled i:V''s. I'Jffil ' 1 ' sA' - fx ' Dressy BLOUSES Tailored and dressy blouses In new fall styles. Washable rrcpes, sil duka and tissue failles. Whiles, pastels and darks. Sizes ZZ to 38. $198 a $2 m1 mi All Wool Sweaters Long sleeve boxy and fitted slip-ons and cardigans. Plain and fancy knits. New Fall shades. Sizes 34 to 40. $198 and $298 Cotton BLOUSKS Lace Trimmed Multi-Crepe SLIPS Multi-filament crepe s 1 i p s , some with nylon trimming and loose applique motifs". Also four gore and straight cuts with nylon fagoting. Sizes 32 to 44. Rayon mouses and sanforized Kroailclotli shirts in tailored and dressy types. Whites and pastels. 312 to Z. Lace Triir.msd BRIEFS Tricot briefs featuring laeo trieis. Also the po;v.i!ir " 1 o!iil)oy" tailored t) r i e f s. White, pink or blue. Sies 5, C, 7. HoHywood BRIErS Kayon tricot briefs, el.istio I e many mi'.', i:' : lily parked. White, pink or lilne. ones o, o, I, t- ' Quality & Style always or the HOME OF BETTER VALUES USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY - AWAY PLAN WE WILL CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECK
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1950, edition 1
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