Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEfc !4out Council Monday out superinn.-""-"-; will be the ,n(1 Boy Scouts of ardefl me SfcrS. V,t the 'annual Seout Ld , .u.U.-.niel Boone F, ,v Scut" Monday I" the ,1'i'st Baptist I i...iii(' 'm from lli-nderson-. ' wax oresi- 1111". n V ,i 20 vears iif 1,1 1 1 . . c,.,.mI mnvp Lr in me HI lilt: n mi1 i in il of lU'a (1 ..no f,tf inns ana service l" -L""l- ceremonies, Hugn Svlv.i l " (lf ihc Council, io-Dirk-ers and board iilly elected. . II ti m'P- sll'l S M wl" 1 K. I.owrance, scoui- ic Ciltor bnlon troop i- l,o awarded io iwu distinguished service. 3 p in., group ses ,.: Kr the operating lm tlie eight districts I, .ans for 1 a program adopted 1.mrr,l. w. K. fcnsor will preside Kit Crittenden Is Winner 01 Chess Tourney Kit Crittenden, 15-year-old high school student of Raleigh, won first place in a 4-state chess tourna ment held in Knoxvllle last week. He was the youngest of eighteen players from Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, and South Caro lina. Young Crittenden is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Crittenden of Raleigh and grandson of Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan of Waynesville. He started playing chess about two years ago while visiting here and since then the game has become his chief hobby. He is the North Carolina Chess Champion, having won the state tournament in Winston-Salem last summer and he also plays by correspondence With chess enthusiasts all over the country. Kit works a paper route for the Raleigh Times to cover the ex penses of his hobby. J. B. Mullenix of Chattanooga won second place in the interstate tournament and first place in the le'iilers are: Leader-! ' eunussre upen tournament wmcn I' .. I c. ,,..., f in I! M .tial'liei, atl- j hiulu ouimuy ui niiuxvilie. v V Ihifus Mor- . i. n i n 1 t m I m lkii; i,ii .i , n i iuijtii.sii readier Deiem s ml IV) i"ii iii v pin ill llt'llder ! K. t'olkilt of health and saieiy. Haker, Hoy Scout ihc I'ce Dee Council R. S. C. ills lor I lie eoiive hi . ,, Dr. S;iimiel Hob- l.nvc. Judge II. C. I I'. Muiidy. Carl G. nis l.i)insky. Walter I). McLean and the h hidings, all of Ashe- Gaidner, Henderson v. W. G McFarland, lines r. usoorne, ni- ; W. C. Ilennessee, on Peyton, Canton; Marshall; and the Rev. Spruce Pine. Comic Book Formula MADISON, Wis. (UP) Comic books arc getting strong defease from an unexpected source, a high school English teacher. "They are just pictured stories worth a thousand words," writes Yvonne L. Greatwood, English teacher at McKinley vocational high school, Buffalo, N. Y. In an article in the University of Wisconsin School of Education Journal, Miss Greatwood describes comic book stories as "easy to fol low, dynamic, human and . fun to read." Besides, she maintains, the comic book idea is as old as the cave man, having started with the cave man's pictures. H During 1949 You Will Find Better Values At ELK- UDSON COMPANY "The Home of Better Values" HEAD NOSE 'If , W Pamela Curran pat Ryan i '"-i'tf Society Motel ' U f J - - 1 mmmmt M z4 f EYES LIPS MKw?! Marlenc Ocln'ch Chine Bossetf J'i'jfL t ' FACIAL BONE STRUCTURE J? ,V Wendy Ruael-Model .:fUf ! BUST - . lana Turner Sft ' WAISTLINE 'f - " Y - ' Constance Benneft 'Wis 1 f if "hips ff0B? f I III Model Sif?; f" II X4X&MTHE DETACHED LOOK f MISS 1949 . . . Shu may look like this ... of Abernathy officiating. Bur- Mill Cemetery, By VIVIAN BKOWN Al' Newsleatures Writer Samuel Murray Lauc. a dress designer, as designed a "perfect Mirl" for 194!). She is a ciiiniosi(e up as a plaster nianiiikin. Ten of the twelve and the attribute Head Society's Pamela Curran; facial bone structure Model Wen dy Russel; lips Model Elaine Bas sett; nose Model Pat Ryan: eyes Marlene Dietrich; bust Lana Turner; waist Constance Bennett; hips Model Jo Cagle; legs Star let Arlene Dahl and "the detached look" Lady Sylvia Ashley. He's not telling who the other two might be. Lange says he spent 6 months creating his beautiful doll. The most important thing about tills wan beauty is her "bone struc ture," according to Lange. She has "interesting hollows and a vis ible cord in her neck." She is not vigorous but rather the "hesitat ing type" with the Detached Look, reigning beauties, all done which they were selected: and appealing, a girl needs in definite 1949, he lady like qualities says. She has three different hairdos - - .simple. ma4lonna-like (added hair piece" for men; short and swirly as a luncheon conversation piece for the bridge club; casual for travel. Here are the measurements of this ash - blonde super-queen: Height 5" 6 inches without shoes; weight 114 lbs.; head 21T8 inches; shoulders 16 inches; bust 34 ',2 inches; waist 232 inches; hips 34 inches; thigh 19 inches; calf 13' 2 inches; ankle 77s inches; waist to knee 28 li inches; center-neck to center back 18 inches. Mrs. Troy Moody Dies Tuesday In Asheville Hospital Mrs. Troy Moody. 53, of Knka, died in an A:hevi)!e hospital about 2 p.m. Tuesday following ?n illness of a month. She was a native of Morrislown. TV mi. Survivors include the husband, Troy A. Moody; the mother, Mrs. Julia Kudge. ol Waynesville and two .sisters, Mis. Floyd Hippetoe of Waynesville nnd Mrs. John Wil liams of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Acton Methodist Church with the Rev. V. It. Masters, pastor, ;ind the Rev. T. A. c;roce, pastor Methodist Church lal was in Green Waynesville Active pallbearers were Carl Hhinehardt. Wayne Melton. W. S. Melton. Ilersehel Cole, Floyd Rlp peto,. Jr. and Gaston Fletcher. Honorary pallbearers were Church ( rowell. Dale Tin ash, Dr. J C. Rich. J. P. Fletcher. Tony Candler. Percy Jones, George Owenby. Charlie Brooks, Weaver Barrett. Jim Ray, Dr. Allen Brew ton, Carl Brooks. Harry Brooks, John Vance, Coke Candler, Riley Candler. Alex Crowell, Roy Crow ell. Richard Gosnel, E. S. Desmond, and Jim Laurence. DEATHS MRS. AI.THA A. JONES Mrs. Alt ha Anders Jones, 48, ! died Tuesday morning in her home at Burnett Cove near Canton fol lowing a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Thursday al 2 p. in in Grace Methodist Church in Buncombe County Willi the Hcv. Doyle Miller olTicialing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the husband, J. P. Jones; two daughters. Clara and Gertie of the home: five broth ers. Broadway, Jack and Dock of Leicester; Lloyd and A. B. of Bun combe County; step-mother, Mrs. Madie Anders; four grandchildren. Also three brothers, L.awson An ders of Canton; Lawrence Andeps of Candler and Cleveland Anders of Black Mountain; one sister, Mrs. Mary Etta Godfrey of South Caro lina; four half brothers, Homer, Edgar and Glenn of Asheville; Ray of Baltimore, Md.; five half sisters, Mrs. Lura Little and Mrs. Blanche Recce of Asheville; Mrs. Delia Mor gan, Mrs. Ruby Perry and Miss Bclva Anders of Leicester. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. : ' yHERE TOJO AND SIX OTHERS DIED ! i. m paw juu ..ijinmii)W!wwiiij jiuihu wphbwwwiim"""' mm. ini ' ' ' ' PfcRickrhanCots Promotion Whit Serving In Japan Pfc. Edward R. Rickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rickman, of Waynesville, has been promoted to Corporal, according to a recent an nouncement from Eighth Fighter Wing Headquarters. Cpl. Rickman Is currently on temporary duty at the Eighth Army Administrative Clerk Typist School in Yckohama, Honshu, Japan. Enlisting in the U. S. Air Force in November 1946, he received his basic training at Saac Field, San Antonio, Texas, and upon comple tion served at various bases In the United States until alerted for overseas shipment in June 1948. Upon return from school In Yoko hama he will serve as chief clerk in the Eighth Food Service Squad ron at this base. A SOLDER IN HIS WATCH TOWER looks down on the death house (arrow) in bleal? Sugamo prison, Tokyo, where ITirleUi Tojo, Japan's wartime Prime Minister, and sis other members of Nippon's hierarchy of con quest Were hanged. The white building in the background is the cell Hock in which condemned men await their doom. (Interno(ional) WANT ADS FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED Apartments to rent. Mrs. R. C. Long, Lake Junaluska. J7 LOST In Pit?eon Township, Jan. 3, 2 hound dogs. One large black and tan ,and the other a small female red with white feet. If you sec either of these dogs, please notify Francis Massie, Phone 33, Waynesville. J7-11 Mirthful Musical Mexican Hayride mmmmmmmmifmimmmmmmmmKmimimmrmtmmmmim iji.iiJjuiii)iii.k.JjJ-gJJwwi.'i.i.i Lovely Virginia Grev operates on the "divide and conquer" princi pie, focusing her attention on comedian Lou Cost olio, while his per ennial side-kick. Bud Abbott, looks on in disgust in a scene from Universal - International's mirthful musical, "Mexican Hayride", which opens at the Strand Theatre Sunday. ROBERT T, BUCHANAN Robert T. Buchanan. 73. a farm er of the Crabtree section, died in an Asheville hospital Thursday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the Crabtree Baptist Church and interment will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Buchanan, a native of Min eral Bluff, Ga., had lived in Hay wood County for over ;) years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Annabelle Parris Buchanan; live sons. Claude and Robert Buchanan of Route 1. Clyde. Woodrow. of Route 2. Waynesville. Glenn of Mineral Bluff, and Floyd Buchanan of Davison: two daughters, Mrs. Grace Sizemore of Canton, Route 3, and Miss Betty Jane Buchanan of Clvde. Route 1. Garrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Say, "1 Saw It In The Mountaineer j Urine; your doctor's prescription to our drug store and know that it will be filled exactly as your doctor ordered. Every prescription is filled by licensed, qualified, experienced pharmacists . . . only fresh, pure ingredients used. Home Owned and Operated. CURT DBUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency STYLES INFANT William Harold Styles, eight-montli-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Styles, Hazel wood, died at the home of his partnls Wednes day afternoon. Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. J. M. Woodard officiating and burial will be in Green Hill Cemetery. Surviving in addition to the par ents are one sisicr, Lynda and the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Mar garet Byrd. of llazelwood. Arrangements are under the direction of Garrett Funeral Home. A total of 10,617 locker plants were in operation in the U. S. as of July, 1948, reports the Depart ment of Agriculture. MR. FARMER ! ! Let us fill your AAA Plios phate Orders. We will dc liver, or if convenient, you can save by hauling your own. Turn your Phosphate orders in NOW. C. D. "Shorty" KETNIR FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone 130-M Asheville Road January Clearance Fail j : r: '.;.;: c.;i d Dresses AT HALF-PRICE Regular 22.95 to 69.95 Ladies Suits Now Half Price 1 1 .95 to 34-95 ,S.Mi t Mi.it:, you'll wear with pride now and throughout the Spi mi'; . . . coverts, gabardines, worsteds, paids ami slijMli'-fciViv"' hldt'Ls. Siit-, are 9 to 20. HALF PKICE! A Sale You Can't Afford to Miss Every Gar ment Is ii Sure Fashion Winner For Now and for Spring. Regular 7.95 to 36.95 Ladies' Dresses Now Half Price 3.95 .0 lg.95 Beautiful dresses . . . snmrl ami M!ish ... in crrj's gabardines, wool flatnneK sli ir! si is mil rayon rrcpes . . . in solid colors ;i-m' ! vi ' - '' t sleeves . . . sizes 'J lit .' '' ' ; i - ' . : ."-I .' '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1949, edition 1
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