|- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
hi Stores Display A
tiely Of Dolls Thai
[rill Girls Of All Apes
ktr they are made of rags
gsive imported china, dolls
mries have been the most
^ possession of sub-teen
(oreover, their continued
#y among adults, both male
pie, indicates they have
fed their universal appeal
pj young alike.
Hie coming of the Yuletide
local stores have gone all
docking their shelves with
ty dolls, little dolls, cuddly
ills that open and shut their
fUs that walk, dolls that
4 coo. dolls with life-like
ftls with hair that can be
land washed.
I for this year represent
age groups from newborn
^-month-old baby, crawl
k the toddler, the kinder
r, the school age youngster,
teen-ager. There are also
land twin dolls.
1 attention has been given
lair styling of the dolls,
p have blonde, brunette or
t and their coiffures in
pony tails, poodle cuts,
p^e boy styles, pigtails, or
?a curly hair. Most of the
K hair of Saran or Dynel
uy be combed, washed and
Many come equipped with
rlers and combs. For small
ken who do not appreciate
K of dolls with hair, many
ave molded heads which
(appearance of hair,
km is a key word In the doll
[or the 1953 Christmas sea
iny of the dolls coyly turn
eads as they walk. Some
wees which call "mama"
hey are touched and others
realistic tears when they
nost every doll in downtown
have eyes that open and
ome have brown eyes, oth
k Many are life-size and
hiidren's clothes. The ma
rt the dolls are made of
iastic or latex rubber or
(nation of the two sub
Pving their skins life-like
rtores feature all sizes of
1 to approximately 30
!h. The prices range from
a dollar to more than $35.
rt the dolls drawing the
of the small fry is a
|hride doll wearing a gown
of white slipper satin and lace
complete with veil of bridal illu
sion, silk stockings, etc. Another
unique collection of dolls featured
by one local store includes 18
inch dolls beautifully dressed. One
is attired in a crimson lace bouf
fant gown with velvet trim. With
this attire she is wearing a jet
black straw bonnet daintily trim
med with red plume.
Dolls in downtown stores may
be purchased wearing almost any
kind of attire ranging from even
ing dresses, pajamas topped with
a quilted robe, to blue jeans and
checked shirts. Many fabrics such
as woven taffetas, silk, nylon, em
broidered nets, imported French
laces, organdies, batiste, prettily
printed cottons and knitted fabrics
have been combined with trim
mings and ornaments such as liny
buttons, ribbons, laces, sequins,
flowers, etc., to make the clever
creations worn by the large variety
of dolls found in the Waynesville
shopping district.
Small dolls depicting nursery
rhyme characters, fairy tale and
fairyland characters, peoples of
other lands, dolls of the month.
Hit Parade tunes, prove to be pop
ular items for the collectors of
dolls.
Several local stores are featur
ing dolls undressed, with a wide
selection of clothes and accessories
in stock in order that a complete
wardrobe to meet any occasion
may be chosen by young Shoppers.
This year's dolls have been de
signed with the thought of instill
ing the consciousness of good
grooming and style sense in their
young owners. Some dolls come
complete with beauty sets, includ
ing aids to hair care and a full
range of cosmetics.
t Cs Explain The New
tponsibility Act & Fill
Mr Insurance Needs
"Shorty" Smith
SMITH'S INS. &
L ESTATE AGENCY
Temple GL 6-4571
Transactions In
REAL ESTATE
WaynesvlIIe Township
C. D. Walker and wife to Mrs.
Anna Righeimer and Louise Pat
rick.
David Henry to Fay Henry Toy.
Henry Smith to Fred Moss.
Hallett Ward and wife to James
W. Leatherwood and wife.
Beaverdam Township
Wayne M. Owen and wife to T.
M. Rudisill and wife.
Albert Burnette to Dr. Robert H.
Owen.
C. E. Holloway and wife to R.
L. Wells.
Jonathan Township
Hattie Rhodarmer and others to
Fugitive Escapes
THOMAS EVERETT HARPER, alias
Dickerson, Is at large again after
he was arrested and Imprisoned
for four hours in Sandy Hook, Ky.
Harper, wanted for questioning
by the F.B.I in the slaying of a
finance company messenger,
broke out of jail with three other
men and Is "probably armed." He
recently escaped from a Maryland
mental hospital. (International)
Robert Fie In
Transportation
At Ft. Eustis
FORT EUSTIS, Va.. Dec. 10?
Private E-2 Robert Cecil Fie, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fie, Route
2, Waynesville, has recently been
assigned to the 702nd Transporta
tion Group (Railway) at Fort Eus
tis, Virginia, the home of the
Army's Transportation Corps.
Private Fie attended Waynes
ville High School, and was later
employed by the Trointee Com
pany. He enlisted into the U. S.
Army in May 1953, and received
his basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. He will now complete addi
tional training in a rmlitary oc
cupation specialty by actually
working on-the?job on the only
railroad within the continental lim
its of the United States that is
completely operated by the mili
tary, the Fort Eustis rail system.
If you want to be absolutely sure
that your cakes (made with short
ening) will turn out of the baking
pan easily, grease the bottom of
the pan, then line with waxed
paper and grease the paper before
turning in the hatter.,Lining a cake
pan with waxed paper in this way
will not interfere with the brown
ing of the undercrust.
Award Allison and wife.
Frank Moody and others to Char
lie Owen and wife.
Cadet Sam Liner
Wins Promotion
At Fishburne
WAYNESBORO. Va.. Dec. 15 ?
Cadet Samuel J. Liner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel J. Liner of Hazel
Street, has been appointed Private
First Class, Company B, in a gen
eral order issued at Fishburne
Military School, Waynesboro, Vir
ginia.
Cadets are chosen to be officers
and non-commissioned officers
strictly on the basis of an impar
tial merit system. In this system
cadets are awarde'd points for
scholastic average, conduct record,
military proficiency, previous mili
tary rank in the cadet corps, and
barracks leadership. The cadet win
ning the highest number of points
becomes the battalion commander.
Other officers and non-commission
ed officers of the corps are assign
ed according to the number of
points obtained.
In part the order read, "Because
of his loyalty, fidelity to duty, and
excellent past record. Cadet Liner
is hereby appointed Private First
Class, Company B."
Cadet Liner is a member of the
Sophomore class at Fishburne,
which is this year celebrating Its
75th anniversary as a military prep
Lions Present
Talent Over
WHCC Sat. At 8
The Waynesville Lions Club
will give its annual "talent show"
radio program Saturday night at
8 p.m. over WHCC. The project i?
part of the Lion's Club effort to
raise $2,000 for a bright Christ
mas for needy children.
All club members will partici
pate in the comedy program, and
will perform in any way request
ed upon donation toward the
Christmas fund.
Some of the highlights of the
program will be singing of "Mule
Train" by Charlie Woodard, a
' rendition which promises to bring
in a large sum for the club. It is
hoped that John Boyd may sing
! "Christmas Dragnet", and other
unusuaj talent is promised. Les
Burgin. Lion member, will assist
' Ken Fry. WHCC owner-manager,
as master of ceremonies.
aratory school for boys. Last year
the school won the coveted U. S.
Government Honor ROTC rating
for the 25th consecutive year.
Want Ads bring quick results
BLIND ACCORDIANIST Gordon Woody, accomplished Fines
Creek musician, entertained Kuests with his instrumental selec
tions at the annual Lions Club Christmas party at Clyde School
Sunday. (Mountaineer Photo).
James Galloway
Is Student
Teacher At Duke
DURHAM?James D. Galloway
of Waynesvllle Is among 70 Duke
University students who are now
practice teaching in schools of the
Durham area.
The students, all seniors,! are
preparing for school teaching as a
career after graduation from Duke.
Galloway is practice teaching Eng
lish.
Before taking over a class sin
gle handed, each student teachef
spends from three to six weeks in
classroom observation' and confers
frequently with the regular teach
er about techniques and materials.
Practice teaching also includes
participation in faculty and PTA
meetings and in extracurricular af
fairs.
Of the 70 Duke students now
teaching. 26 are preparing for ele
mentary school work, and 44 for
high school teaching. Fifteen are
men and 55 are women.
Galloway is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Galloway of Route 3.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Carroll Carver and Mazie Han
nah, both of Clyde.
m
IH
H
?
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
WAYNESVILLE'S
sales and service center
WAYNESVULE
MOTOR SALES
M. L. Sadler - Charlie Woodard, Owners
Main Street Waynesville
Here, at your service, is a new and really
modern automotive center?one that's geared
to meet your motoring needs completely.
Here you'll find the great new Mercury?
the car that's powered to make any driving
easy. One demonstration ride will reveal superb
performance qualities that exceed any you've
experienced in the medium-price field. The
full 161 hp provided by the new Mercury
V-161 engine is sparked by revolutionary new
engineering advancements to give the most
spirited, responsive, easy-going performance
imaginable. First-in-its-class Ball-join^ Front
Suspension adds new stability on curves,
and enables the new Mercury to "corner"
with exceptional ease and grace. Here's a new
kind of handling ease ... a new kind of
driving pleasure.
You'll find a modern service department
here, also. Modern equipment?and a staff
of factory-trained Registered Mechanics
?gives the kind of courteous service you
expect, and at reasonable cost.
So why not stop by for a friendly visit with
this new addition to your community? Folks
here are eager to meet you?and please you.
You'll enjoy doing business with them.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
5ZJ
'
ELELGINS
Christmas?Elgin has in
:ompletc line of 19-jewel
rid.
ly them, with all their ex
icy and dependability at
ices.
r the "some one special"
is list!
>75#
iiKlud* F*d*ro< To*
t heart that never
need DuraPower 1
irrived at:
8, JEWELER
> E. J. Lilius
Dial GL 6-6081
in Wajrneaviile"
ELGIN
SEABRING
19 jewels
Nylon cord
band
$5750
EIGIN
TtENTON
19 i?w*ls
l*a?h?r I trap
$57"
nGw
ClARINDA
Classic black
dial. 19 jewola
?5950
now
GAYIORD
Uoth.r I trap
19 i?w*l>
$65??
IIGTH
DAYMOOC
Expansion
brocelet
19 i?w?l?
S/150.
now
ftEMONT
Jxpansian band
19 jtwtli
?6950
[-? r" ? - every Sunday |
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