Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 10, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WATNESTILLE MOUNTAINIEB PACE ITTEKFIrst Seettatf 1 P 1 ' ' .nc and eve :",v..nng the W"ua- ,,f Cal- Rave Services .r-ll ficmday Sunda church. Vr. Pastor- Oapiist pasi Canton. rch ,.' and will b ,i , revival r , k uere cm P5'"1; 124 DH'olled Iff ;! ttnd- ,,.n served as foe m ,., ,,.. ,. hri:innei s. K ' M,.... ;. .,, Mi- sn I'm"" HERE and THERE (Continued From Page Two) and Mrs. Ruth Graves Dubreuil. He enrolled in the Mark Hopkins In stitute of Art, now the California School of Design. His first job was on the Oakland Tribune, as sports cartoonist. Soon after he went into nimated cartoons and was a pion eer in this field. Then World War I came along and in 1916 Tack en lered the U. S. Navy. Mr liulli jlis, (;iim'rine Mahel Clarke; Mrs, iiisoii 1 Miss W - .. ., frank .''I''1'' (II . I F l ' nlrll I '! -,--) ; ... ',.,wlr,m' firs i Mr U BV Ml I.K l' ruMiim nLiiiiii'd Unlay hi Irri: - bfinu II.. r, I. II.-M'.H ... it..il lii death ly my i era L ii Hon. diwgobl, L tongue due to comtipo- Trino Volte espetiall der 12 Won't upiel Lloioke, delicous prune- .h With the war over he returned lo California and went to Holly wood as a cartoonist. He collab orated with Gene Byrnes in "Rcg'lar Fellers," a comic strip, and soon after had his own comic strip, "Little Folks", and "Baby Sister," with the Chicago-Tribune Syndicate. After this he went with Walt Disney studio, and later went to Miami, where he was connected with the Fleischer Studios. In 1940 he returned to California .and since that time has done newspaper promotion work and free lance advertising cartoons, which is a much more carefree existence than the steady grind of meetiug a dead line, he says. Tack has also clone teaching in the art of cartooning, ana is auth or of a cartoon instruction book, "Tack's Cartoon Tips." He is very proud of one of his former students, Wiley Smith, who started lessons with him at the age of 14, and is now Sports Cartoonist with the San Francisco Examiner. Tack is also listed in "Who's Who in America," where one may read of the many fields in cartooning in which he has gained recognition. River Side Church Officers Elected vniucib ior me Kiverside Bap- "a. uiuiin were elected Sunday June 1, it is announced by Rev Clay Chambers, pastor. . rM 1 . . . v.auue aingieton was elected nunaay school Superintendent, G warren, assistant superintend- on, general secretary, Winifred ""ut-iie, cnurcn clerk. Mrs Al bert Messcr; church treasurer. naiiK sorreiis; B.Y.U. director Edgar Burnette; associate director, nowara Keece; Story Hour leaaer, miss Jennie Mae Cham- oers; junior leaders, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sorreiis; intermediate lead ers, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Erwin young people's leader. Mrs. Albert wesser; song leaders, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Burnette; pianists, Grace Er win ana Hetty Jean Grooms; ian itor, G. L. Warren; deacons: Edgar ouMieue. uiaude Singleton, Ned , ..a,, ourrcus ana L,ynn tnam oers. NOSED OUT AT FARMYARD MESS Tack is like a lot of small town boys who have gone to the eity and made good, as time goes on the small home town takes on a more alluring look and each visit gains in affection in the heart of the boy who wanted to get away to make good . . . "You know from Spartanburg on, up the mountain I began to feel more and more at home," he said, 'And I wish that I could come back here to live someday . . ." and we trust that you do that 9 VALLEY CAMP ANNOUNCES it two-weeks' camp sessions for BOYS AND GIRLS ping June 28th through August k horseback riding, overnight hikes, swimming, all Sold sports . v-. Master dramatics. HtillMul, educational camp life under super vision of trained staff. 13150 per week, all inclusive, except laundry. md T. Alexander, director or Sol B. Cohen, inusi director, R. F. D. No. 2, Canton, N. C. (Continued From Page Two) duly noted and cast and authorship neatly identified. This makes a to tal of two Theater Guild produc tions on Broadway and five prowl ing elsewhere. This recent burgeoning of world stage travel is not confined to the Guild alone. "Life With Father" is an imminent London arrival, as is "Annie Get Your Gun." "Born Yesterday" is nicely settled there as a smash hit, and "The Voice of the Turtle" shortly will journey to London's West End with Margaret Sullavan repeating the role she originated here several years ago. There are dozens of American plays, old and new, in most Euro pean countries, and even Russia has been known to see, and occa sionally even admire, an American dramatic import. South America Mexico, Australia, all are having a ganaer at Yankee theatricals, and the list of imports to these Broad way shores is too lengthy to list suffice it to note that the suit ably named International Theatre on Columbus Circle now is ten anted by "Alice in Wonderland adapted from the original English tairy tale by Eva Le Gallienne and Florida Friebus, and acted by a cast including a beautiful sprite from Brooklyn named Bambi Linn and an English lady of hefty artistic repute, Miss Margaret Webster. daughter of a Dame, no less: Dame May Whitty, to be exact. That glob al enough for you? !Ftr ' I ' Ts I i - ? s k .s '; , M I J; & y,. .. ii wnw .' i'' W VAM "M"M -;;iiiili:Mw. THIS KITTEN is at a decided disadvantage as she attempts to get her fll of food from a plate shared by her pal Thunder, an imported Mexican burro. The animal friends are owned by David Holstiom, a farm boy ol Geneseo, 111., who makes them eat together. (International) very thing. Tack, for we would welcome you, and who knows you might find inspiration here again, as you first got your start in the creative field of cartooning. A pre-war Japanese government monopoly controlled the growing of tobacco. W Hank GleiU U kvi'Hn dud women already have learned that fine charac- Fanrf I 1.1111. I'ln lit . I 1 1 T T.. nnlr inrinfioc mull, jju iidiiu ill lictnu. use wit; nianj ravn-w Rave In nflV i and be a regular bunk patron. '0U IV r 111 iiKiney, vc welcoms your inquiry. If you do not "T'lK-y, we welcome your savings or your checking ac- its. CSld!l( C;ifl- ,;. Kl. , uritli unii v uisLUbs your iiiuitt'y piuuicino "" j" ,0 IHP you in establishing good bank credit. "U iMetulLf, Bank" THE . H National Bank Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Reserve System Dellwood Club Meets With Mrs. Caldwell The Dellwood Home Demonstra tion club met with Mrs, M. H. Caldwell on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. W. D. Kctner, presiding. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, coun ty home agent, was in charge of the demonstration on canning. Reports of project leaders wore given by the following: Food. Mrs. Robinson; poultry, Mrs. W. D. Ket ner; house furnishings, Mrs. C. G. Caldwell; health, Mrs. Crews Moo dy; home beautilication, Mrs. Charles Isley; gardens. Mrs. Crews Moody. A social hour followed adjourn Bridal Party Honored With Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn and daughter, Miss Patricia Gwyn. were hosts on Saturday of a wed ding breakfast honoring Miss Hilda Way and Jack Brown and the mem bers of their wedding party, two families and out-of-town guests. The bridal motif was used and the flowers and ether appointments were in white. Each place was marked by a favor, which contained rice to throw on the couple. The hosts were assisted in serv ing by Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., and Mrs. James A. Gwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redmond re turned Friday from a visit to Ocala and Orlando, Fla. The Dubreuils Give Dinner For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Debreuil were hosts of a dinner party on Friday evening at their home in the Halm apartments honoring the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tack Knight, of San Francisco, Calif., who were the guests of rel atives here during the past week. The apartment was arranged in bowls of early summer flowers in mixed combinations. The guest list included 12 of Mr. Knight's friends he had grown up with in Waynesville. Miss Betsy Siler has as her guest Miss Tumpie Hudson, of Shelby. Miss Hudson and Miss Siler were roommates at St. Mary's Junior college from which both were grad uated last week. Lt. Comdr. Thomas Crymes Jones, Jr., spent the past week with his grandmother, Mrs. Eugrnia Jones. He was en route to San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Rotha, of Charlotte, are spending a week here as the guests of the former's .mother, Mrs. Harry Rotha and sis ter, Miss Tillie Rotha. Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. McDonald and the latter's young son, David Stcntz left Sunday for Lamed. Kan., where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. McDonald is the former Mrs. Haseltine Swift Stentz, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Swift and her marriage to Mr, McDonald took place on Sun day, June 1. Pat's Upholstering Shop Specializing in RenplioIsleriiiK of any (ypc furniture We have a wide selection of material for you to choose from ALL WORK GUARANTEED WE PICK UP AND DELIVER JUST CALL Phone 157-W Allen's Creek Road PARK THEATER Waynesville, North Carolina MATINEE SATURDAY 2 and 3:30 SUNDAY 2 and 4 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS 7 and 9 Daily SUNDAY 9:00 Only ADMISSION PRICES: Children Under 1Z Years 12c Including Federal Tax Adults, All Scats 35c Including Federal Tax Monday and Tuesday, June 9-10 "Boomerang" Starring DANA ANDREWS and JANE WYATT Short Subjects Wednesday, June 11 "Yankee Fakir" Starring DOUGLAS FOWLEY and JOAN WOODBURY Serial, News and Comedy Thursday, Friday, June 12-13 "I'll Be Yours" Starring DEANNA DURBIN and TOM DRAKE News, Comedy and Short 374 Motorists Have Drivers License Revoked In One Week's Time As of May 30, some 73,776 North Carolina, motorists had had their driver's license revoked. For the week of May 23 to 30, a total of 374 motorists had lost their license, according to information sent out by the North Carolina Highway Safety Division. The majority of those losing their license were charged with driving while drunk. CHICKEN SUPPER FRIDAY AT CRABTREE The public is invited to a chick en supper at the Crabtree-Iron Duff high school, Friday evening from 6 to 9 p. m. PnMvds will go toward the erection of the new school at Fincher's Chapel. CRABTREE WSCS WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Crabtree charge will meet at Fincher's Chapel church at 2 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Glenn Palmer is president and Mrs. L. O. Fer guson is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Knight left Monday afternoon after spending several days here with his sisters, Mrs. Harry Rotha and Mrs. A. H. Debreuil. Mrs. C. E. Rothrock of Reids 1lle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler. Mrs. Roth rock is the former Miss Emily Siler. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, left Saturday for Perkinston, Miss., af ter spending a few days in Waynes ville. They returned for summer school which opened Monday. Mr. Smith is a former Haywood county farm agent. Deaths J. W. Gaddy Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Spring Hill Baptist Church for J. W. (Bill) Gaddy, 37, who died at his home in the Henson Cove section of the county Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock after a lingering illness. Rev. Gay Chambers and the Rev. Oder Burnette officiated. Burial followed in the Gwynn cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ellen Gaddy, four children, Mrs. Cecil Conard, Jimmy. Betty Sue and Frances, all of Haywood county; his mother, Mrs. W. L. Gaddy, of Haywood county; two sisters, Mrs. John Ford, and Mrs. Joe Rurke, two brothers, Joe and Tom Gaddy. all of Haywood county. The Wells funeral home of Can ton was in charge of the arrangements. O'Dell Bradley Joins Army For Three Years O'Dell Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bradley of Maggie, enlisted in the Regular Army on May 28. He has been assigned with the Infantry for a period of three years, according to 1st Lt. Thomas H. Suydam of the Ashe ville recruiting substation. Private Bradley is a veteran of World War II, having served 18 months with the Navy as seaman, first class, 14 months of which was in the Pacific theater. He was awarded the Asiatlc-Pacifilc The ater medal and Victory medal. He graduated from Waynesville Town ship high school after his dis charge from the Navy. Read the Want Ads carefully. TENT REVIVAL A tent revival will begin the eve ning of Monday, June 16, on Brown avenue, with the Rev. Rob ert Harris, officiating. A metal alloy has been found which changes color for every 25 temperature change between 500 and 900. Washing Lubrication Gas - Oil A Complete 1-Stop Service RENO Purol Station HAYWOOD FLOOR SURFACING CO. RUBBER, PLASTIC AND ASPHALT TILE Owned and Operated by B. R. HUNDLEY Phones 23 and 349-W Box 134 Among Many Other Things -You Will Find Ai Ray's for Father's Day e U RTie 6 H of :' v. ' A Is , I 'X .V, ANOTHER EW WINNER Both Short and Long Sleeves For the ultimate in smart appearance here's your daily double winner '. . . with correct-cut convertible collar, it doubles for work, and play. Generous hems, wide front facings and double back yoke. Of rich-textured washable Sakana Rayon Broadcloth. Colors: Sandune, Summer Sky, Foliage and Natural . . . guaranteed color-fast. Sizes: S-M-ML-L. In The Men's Corner RAY'S DEPT. STORE Where You Will Find Smart Merchandise
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 10, 1947, edition 1
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