Afternoon, January 9, 1333
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
l m W 1 TI- T 1
finy v4av ....... w -
us
Legion SccI;
Toys For Children
Oi Europe
fnvmin Dennis Morgan ana fcve Araen are casi in warner
H 111" t , (IT T 1 . . A
nusing story oi an unaerseas romance, me uauy askcs j
"now Playing at the Park Theatre.
THE
I
!!
YOUNGER
SET '
The Haywood American Legion
Post 47 of Waynesville is starting
a diive to collect toys for 'needy
children overseas.
Past Commander Ernest Edwards
said today the local campaign
part of a nation-w ide campaign
ing conducted by Legion posts
throughout the nation.
The name of the drive is "Tide
Of Toys" (TOT)
Thanks trt th Marchall Plan It is amazing hOW last
says National Commander George "younger set' settled down to
Craie of Indiananolis th children school life after a long vacation.
of the war-torn countri nf Enrnnp .. On Wednesday it was hard to be-
are now better fed. licve that we would be going back ,
n is A
be-1 1
osts j y
By
MILDRED MEDFORD
l
0 High School Senior L -
Coming To The Strand
J M
the either. With Betty Hale, Patsy
Green Dolf Kienist, ana marjorie
Woody all trying to talk at once,
siren was an impossibility.
The spaghetti that wns served
tw,. i v. jj. i- W Thursrtav Rut everv- was de io ous. It was mace oy ooau
to civ them th inv tht rhiirtron bodv was there with all their sup- and I didn't think that it could be
nils and rrariv to start to WorX. I beat.
t n mmi. Marv Brendle Mc- Of course at all "slumber par-
n,,r nn "i am clad to bo back in tics, pictures have to be taken.
school I missed the teachers and And, again. Nancy Floyd was on
all my classmates during the holi- hand with her camera.
ookmobile
Tuesday, Jan. 10th r .
MORNING STAR
School
Grocery .;..iu:w-iww
l or School ,. 11:05-12:00
F . . 1 9-1 n.1 2-25
Iter AIH11IUM3 .....- -
m Stanley ... ,12:35-12:50
.. l:uu- i:iw
..' 1:30- 2:30
'' ''''.
nth
s Dairy
School
Kcdncsitay, Jan,
HAZELWOOD
s 9:00- 9:45
od Town Hall .10:00-11:00
Traffic Violator Talks
His Way Into Jail
WAUKESHA, Wis.. (UP) A
smooth-talking visitor kicked a
fuss over a traffic fine and landed
in jail facing larcency and burglary
charges. v , ..
.Waukesha County sheriff's offi
cers checked up on 39-year-old Carl
Decloux's record when ,he pleaded
innocent to the traffic charge.
They came up with accusations
that Decloux's car was stolen, his
money was burglary loot, and he's
just finished a term at Leavenworth.-'
-V . ' k .-.
should have.
Though they'll arrive too late for
Christmas, they'll be appreciated
anyway.
Everyone who donates a toy to
the campaign should attach a lit
tle message with it a simple greet
ing or a letter, for Instance. The
toys may be left at .the Garrett
Furniture Company here.
After they are collected, the
toys for Europe will be distributed
by CARE, the American organiza
tion that has been aiding In Eur
opean relief.
"Let' s remember," says Mr.
Craig, "that for years the play
grounds of Europe's children have
days. Yep! It's good to be back
again." She was really sincere.
One of the first thinss that the
students noticed as they entered
Into the school bulldinf after
their -vacation was the newly re
finished floors.
All the hall floors, are refinr
Ished and they sure add a lot to
goinf to school.
A slumber party Is the most pop
ular Dartv that you can have these
days. You get to sleep ), eat, talk
and talk.
Vivian Watkins makes the per
fect hostess.
She and Joan Morris enter,
talned with a Tea riven at Viv
ian's home last "week,- nd cver
one had such a lovely ume.
Baptist Society
Will Meet Tuesday
The Woman's Missionary Soci
ety of the First Baptist Church
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Intermediate Assembly Room
at the church.
"Slumber"
suppers, and
parties, spaghetti
eet-togethers are a
Velvet dresses are certainly tops
with th teenagers. It tne aresses
Viinnrmnnaw
:'.r
)
hoot, hnn,k.nHn tl..t- 4 . . 1. .
ly trophies of war. lot of fun when you combine them aren't all velvet they are mmmeo.
. "Tt'' i.omnmK. .1.. 41..1 .. I oil ntn una PsnpMallv whin vou I in velvet. ' '
oi-nmont t r. i -u - .lt, nf W oWo lrt thru horts Vivian Watkins nOd On 8 DeBU
necessarily be cold and remote, and Everyone had loads of fun when tiful green velvet dress the alter
that the Leeion pan ' smmlv th Joan Morris threw a slumber par- noon of her tea
warmth and personal touch." ; ty Friday night
Tyrone Power starring In "Prince
Strand Theatre Tuesday-Wednesday;
of Foxes" coming to the
today
War is outlawed in the new
Japanese constitution. :
)UEEN for A DAY
0P.M. WHCC -MUTUAL
Did the girls get any sleep? No, '
Standard Ensign and even Mem tQ tr
For All V. S. Aircraft a t t prtii,c
Over 15 Years Old
Had Polio Germ
SAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP) Capt.
Clinton E. Smith, formr California
National Guard off icer, has design
ed a flag he hopes will be used by
ail U. S. aircraft. ' -
Smith says that since Congress
officially approved an ensign for
American yachts, there is no reas
on why it should not also approve
an ensign for aircraft.
T,he flag he has designed has the
regular seven red stripes and six
white. In the upper right corner is
a
blue, surrounded by 13 white stars.
He hopes to have Congress ap
prove the flag as an official U. S.
ensign to be painted on all Amer
ican aircraft, commercial and pri
vate alike.
The bodice was princess styie
with the V neck, and long nuing
cWvp Tht dress opened down
thA back with little green buttons,
The skirt was flared sun Keep-
ins the princess style
.loan Morris also wore a velvet
. .. t I
dress. It was a rust Drown snaae.
Deaths
MRS. MILAy BIRDINE DAVIS
Mrs. Mila Birdine Davis, 68, na
tive of Haywood county, died this
morning in Dayton, Ohio at the
knmA rt a Grin .lamAH 1 .tnnuri
The top wns wool tweed trimmed Davls after i0ng illness.
in velvet, it looKea ruai cuie u Funeral services will be held at
Joan.
Corporal Frank Leon Radford
has returned to Fort Benning, Ga.,
after a ten-day furlough, with his
parents, Mt, and Mrs. Harley Rad
ford, at Waynesville. Route 1. Cpl
Radford returned to the States last
June after being stationed in Ger
many for four years.
12:45 P.M. WHCC
Presented by
.''-.' '
KUTUU IROADCASTIhtt SYSTEM
When Your REFRIGERATOR Is In TROUBLE
.THATSY, BUSINESS ? r
If your electric bill is too high. . ', , . ' v :
If your refrigerator runs too noisy.
If you do not Rft enough cooling. . . .
If you would like your refrigerator refinished like new. . .
Phone 1012-M
Sutton's Refrigerator Service.
REPAIRS SERVICE REFINISHING
HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL , ... ALL WORK GUARANTEED
If you are over 13 years of age
the chances are four out of five
that you have already been infect
ed with the polio virus.
This statement startling as it
may seem is based on prevailing
"'. V"v -IV? scientific opinion, according to
wnne wingea-giooe on a ncm vi c.- w.B.,,,i, o,.
campaign director for the 1950
March of Dimes.
In a review of a recent research
report from national headquarters,
Mr. Stovall revealed that March of
Dimes scientists came to this con
clusion after completing sample
surveys to detect pblio antibodies
in the blood of normal persons. He
explaine dthat. the presence of
polio antibodies In the blood re-
with the polio virus,
"Fully 80
HEVILLE ROAD
WAYNESVILLE
The teenagers can be proud of
one thing, and that Is their new
record for belnjr careful drivers.
Timp and again we have been
recorded as being the worst driv
ers in the State.
Until a Patrolman came to our
rescue, our parents, teachers, and
friends believed us to be just
that.
Thin is the first ime in a long
time that we have had any back
ing up tn what we have believed
to be true. When we drive we
try to be careful.
We appreciate and extend our
thanks to State Highway Patrol
Corporal John L. Carpenter for
- coming to our rescue. i
the Olivet Baptist Church, Wed
nesday at 3 o'clock, with the Rev.
Jarvis Underwood officiating. In
terment will be In Cove Creek
cemetery.
The body is expected to arrive
in Waynesville at 11 a. m. Wed
nesday and will remain at Craw
ford Funeral Home until the hour
of the funeral.
Surviving are two sons, Caldwell
C. Davis and James Leonard Davis,
of Dayton, Ohio; one daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Gemln of Maggie; two
sisters, Mrs. John Wyatt of Mag
gie and Mrs. Bill Wilson of Mon
tana; and one brother, George
Caldwell of Montana.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Don't you think that it would be
of nnrmni . adiiHa a good idea to have a high school
tested showed the presence of polio boy Model of the Month to model
antibodies in their blood streams," with the girls?
Mr. Stovall declared. "Scientists We have had some cut girls se
lected ana l Det mat me ooys
now believe polio is much more
widespread than the actual report
ed number of cases would indicate.
In most of the individuals tested,
there was no known previous his
tory of polio. ,
Scientists feel that the majority
of these infections were of the un
recognizable, subclinical type which
produces no symptoms at all or
would also make a hit as models.
This month Frances Hoyle was
chosen as the High School Model
of the Month. She is modeling a
blouse and skirt, which are very
attractive on her. She also wears
crepe-sole shoes which are. very
much in style now. ' . . v y
The model is presented one of
E $50.00
E
L
$50.00 FREE
UCTEON SAL
LOCATED
10:30 A. M., HYDER MOUNTAIN ROAD
Better known a 'I V. Roirers old Home Place, in Crabtree Township.
house, all conveniences, new uraae
.u u UQHU.T (ij atic ActlfllL uaviiiB tv -
equipped with milking machines, stock bam. All equipment, stock and tools. 810 lODacwi
symptoms so mild that they cannot the three pictures of herself as a
he diaenosed." gm lor muueung me tiuiu.
Scientists believe that these sub
clinical polio infections are for
tunate, he explained inasmuch as
it is this type of repeated exposure
which can build up strong resist
ance to the disease.
Without such protection, he
pointed out, polio would be an
even greater .tragedy than it now
is. ' :'' '
He added that more than $11,-1
000,000 in March of Dimes funds I
have already been spent in seeking
a preventive to the disease and to
minimize its crippling after ef-
Correction
M. O. Galloway, not Mark Gal
loway, is sole owner of the Graet
land Farms. j
Dwight Williams is-the manager
of the farm.
In stories published in the
Mountaineer in regard to the prize
winning Graceland Farms' Here
ford bull, the error in names appeared.
GOOD OLD DAYS
CARTHAGE, Tenn. (UP) From
the "25 years ago column" of the
weekly ; Carthage Courier: "the
Ford Motor Company advertised
Ford touring cars at $290."
SavJueC
PHONE NOW-lf3imye0d
111
mcr.
OVER 2 MILLION
INSULATED HOMES
:,.' :, '.; ''
VocsBpcrwjceftunti
PIONEERS
SINCE t9lO
BL0W3'r
INSULATION
PHONE 2-246,
TRANSFER AND
COAkQAPANYrt
AsheVille
25.
MM.
mm
PARE1 THEATRE
PROGRAM
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 910
A. Dairy pcU.
MORE DARN FUN
2:00 P. M., DELLWOOD ROAD
will sell at 2:00 P. M. Mr. Blanton's Home Place, consisting of a 6-room house with all modern
nienrps . f i f navontent. earaee. ifood small barn. - Water gravity. ADom
fc from court house, .400 yards from city limits of Waynesville, in excellent community, ap-
natfiy m V3rHg from BarberviHe rhiirrh.
mm
10:30 A. M.
2:00 P.M.
BUSKIN, Fla. (UP)-Peggy El-
ider holds the coveted title of
"Florida's most beautiful tomato."
She won the ittle at the annual to
mato festival. It was climaxed with
a tomato battle in which entrants
plastered each other with over
ripe tomatoes. Eighteen girls were
in the contest.
IIUCTANT DRIAM-IOAT . 1 V
MHT1 A NAUTICAI Hxmt ffl b
Two Shows Daily Monday Jhrongb Friday ,1 9.P.t. j
Saturday:nttnliio V
Sunday: 3 Shows, 2K 4 and 8:30 P, M.
o
LAST LAUGHS TONIGHT
MfPATRIC KNOWUS
ELYSE KNOX
JOHNNY LONG
and Hit Orch.thra -Hdti
Ymm 6m WiflwcM
tomi Tm
50-SKATlHCBtAimn-53
A Realarl Picture R.-KtltaMd by Eagl. Uon Flirt
o
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10-11
Regardless of Weather
GOOD
MUSIC
m terms
PnAll AW
Properties
ie Especially Invited
Out . . ti, t.. . uri4h it nn nv of SALE . . . and Bid Your Own Price.
FvmhoH j . v...- ir,mii. : . rnme . . . Whether Yon Bid or Buy.
L ",,'- . tome . . Bring ir j . --. .
i'urthrr T r. ..in... N. C. . SALE CONDUCTED BY
- - "Kumn oee uryan meoiurw, t?j --
West & (Sossetl Land Auction Co.
OIIIjcs At: WEAVEEVILLE and CAXTOX. W. C.V
Polio Benefit
Singing Event To
Be Held Jan. 15
The annual Polio Benefit Sing
ing: Convention, conducted by
the Rev. Kay Allen and W. T.
Queen, will be held at 2 p. m.,
January 15 at the Haywood
County Court House.
That is the same day the 1950
March of Dimes campaign is
scheduled to open officially.
Sing-crs, from soloists to large
choruses, from everywhere and
anywhere arm Invited to attend
this benefit event, which last year
raised $300 for polio victims.
As in the past, there will be
no flat admission price, but the
spectators and participants will
contribute whatever ''they want
to. ' '" , ' '
All the money from this sing
ing- event will be given directly
to the March of Dimes officials
here.
The sponsors explained that
there won't be any expenses
administrative or otherwise-"-to
deduct from the gross receipts.
J AhIU UssIOSUlT
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 11
V Owen atNAlOOUp CARIUO ''$ f
o-
THURSDAY, Jan. 12
sTinrrnnr'j
IT
The Seven
X Cinematic Wonders '
of the World!
Samutl Sh.llobargw'
lumuviui
c V s .
:.i -j
- A
I 1
II
iiDAV '"' TONE
mm
IHStf
tINITtS
AltlHt
TYRONE POWER
1 ORSON WELLES
WANDA HENDRIX
HENRY KING
SOL C SIEGEL
If MMMSi H'lM'M
2a
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan. 12-13
MaclllRRAY
Vain vWw.!
O'HARA W .dftSSPJ
JOHN M. STAHL . FRED KOHIMAR )ViP V-MWW
ALSO Cartoon and World News
.if .