Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 18, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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MOUNTAINEER iiS V L (TLird Cecil.::) w Mm , p j . I :. , r- J n i THE flUNGER SET : By . rEUMEDFORD BlKh School Senior last the Scnlot and it L jHv at uc is over, Ci HUGE success. It took 5" . . ..f imiH mactice 1 it was, but every the cast, the backstage director felt that it ijrth all of the worry? P;i ,rse the sleep lost. a01"1" ihw had u, me wi Ju" "-' ,tekle Inn. ww , comedy, ana aram., best plays ever-. ... UsriUe Auditorium. Pro-. '" i.i..'. knin, rtnno jlj jUSt COUIIHI I !Lut tlu untiring "pati- "" . Mini rip jna Kuiuit.ivvr v ,.!.'. fiii-i-ctor and mem- the English ueparunem u. ik. nlav. would have u, The Senior Class, cs Lii, who have worked jintne By. """.,u" member her, no only as a teach er and a director of a play, but as a friend and companion. The 'members' of the cast were: Jim Galloway, and by the way, Jim played the part of a gangster, and although he isn't one he sure did good job. Joan Morris played the ;art of a man, and was killed dur ing the first net .:, she did a swell job, too. Elaine Francis as n FBI woman! Can you imagine , , well, she was and made a pret ty good one , . . just for a play. Velroa Stamey, the motherly type- had a wonderful part and did jus- ice to it. Always someone around o boss people, and tell them what l.o do is George Garrett. (No kid- tin, he sure made a- splendid nonstable.) It seems as if In every play there :s always an oia mam, ana of course someone who is in love with someone else. Well, Coretta Hen son played the part of an old maid librarian, and Vivian Watkins the Susie Stamey patr ol a young girl madly in love with an ex-convict Johnny Pat terson. Jimmy McJunkin was al ways, on hand to take Coretta's shoes off and just "kinda" look al ter hr-r. They had only been go ing together for 25 years. Deryl Davis played the part of utorge uarrelt s right nana man . . ... he even had a police uniform on, and if I am not mistaken It w.is real . . . gun and all. Bob Owen, who played the part of Vivian's uncle, refused to let her'marry Johnny . . . so he was killed. And Don Whlsenhunt sure did get one big 'wallop on his head . . . for being the leader of the gangsters. John Terrell made a wonderful doctor, although he didn't try to cure people, but give them dope. and Frances Hoyle acts as his as sistant . ... . did all of his dirty work for him. If it hadn't been for those work ins backstage, it would have cer tainly been a hard job to present the play. Everyone of them did an excellent job. Mary Osborne made up some beautiful programs and took special care with our money as the. Business Manager. And to make high school girls and boys look as if they were 40 years old Is one hard job. but Nancy Floyd did it. She alno, with the help of Gene Yarborough sure did give the play advertisement. Kathleen Calhoun, as the costume mistress, figured out what, each person had to wear in the play, and In what act they should wear it, Nancy and had charge of get- TRUMAN WARNS AGAINST ISOLATION 1 Haywood Library To Sponsor Essay Contest White Oak To Honor Candidates Night 01 May 18 4 youuu TKRUUD Sy the greatest selection in years of gay new patterns in Gold Seal Congoleum ...the original, the one and -only . .. America's most popular floor cov ering...in rugs and by theyard for every room in your home. Only Congoleum gives you the famous Gold Seal guarantee of satis faction or your money back. See our Congoleum Carnival todayj, IN THE FIRST SPEECH of his 6,4U0-mlle speaking tour, President Truman (arrow, top) tells a crowd of 10,000 gathered around his train pluUomi In Galesbuig, 111, that a turnback to a policy of Isolationism "would certainly lead to a third world war." The townfolk knew he was coming, o they baked a cake, shown being presented (bottom) on the occasion of the Chief Executive's 66th birthday. (International SouridpJioto) Cherokee Plans Art; Hand Craft ' Exhibit May 25-28 Y Lowest Prices On Available in sizes 9 x 12, 9 x 15, 12 x 12, 12 x 13 and by the yard iimiEla Main Street First annual Regional Exhibit of Fine Arts and Hand Crafts will be held at Cherokee May 25 through May 28 under the sponsorship of the Cherokee Indian Agency. Mrs. Joe Jennings of the Agency, in her announcement today, said; "The Sponsors very much hope that the show will be a time for co H '.'"'"' fcperairon anu "svivhib;- iut;viuci all those In neighboring communi' ties Who are interested In painting and drawing in all forms and media and in all types of nanoicratts. She explained that several per sons from each town will be asked to serve as a committee to interest people in their communities in Me 33 - : , ':' ul.lj.IS)IMl' fi -iy?2L' A -$--j---a lit- sisiu -4 rz X ii 1 rj pzss. -(( .,.,,11 p I V , , . ' '!!!ZJL tv wl J. Urn . Z..t : ""tain... .m... . fli. . MMWMKM- 1 -), , )M ( vwf " .. I I , . " " .. ....... ..... t- fcgtBitBtawiwtwwiwM itfuttm..... ' Id entering their work in the exhibit The exhibit hall will be open all day on Tuesday to receive the en The exhibit in for everyone amateurs as well as professionals, children as well as adults, Those Interested in exhibiting the work of school children should write Mrs. Gertrude Jennings at Cherokee for further Information, She is chairman for school exhib its. .'.'.' t ' Those planning to exhibit any type of handicraft should write Mrs. Ethel Gacnelte chairman of handicrafts for the event. Information regarding the entry of paintings, drawings, or sculp ture may be obtained from Mrs Joe Jennings, fine arts chairman. T. J. Duprce, also of Cherokee, is chairman of arrangements. The work will be exhibited from 10 A. M, to 9 P. M. on May 25, 26, The Haywood County Public Li brary Is sponsoring an Essay Con test on the Cherokee. The content is open to students in the county or town schools and entries will be accepted frpm anyone in the fourth grade-up. There are no restric tions as to the length and essays will be judged according to age and grade. Method of treatment, length, and subject approacn are up to the student and any phase of the Cherokee is acceptable, whether it be history. , legends, present life, arts and crafts or games. The deadline for all en tries Is July 15th. Prizes of tickets to "Unto these Hills," donated by Carl Sink, pub licity director, will be awarded the five highest winners with the First Prize as 5 tickets; Second Prize fmir Hiilrntc snri crt rtn rinwn if fifth place. Miss Ida Penny, chairman of the Literature Committee of the Va nesvllle Woman's Club, in co operation with several other mem bers, will act as judges. The Contest is being sponsored by the librarians of Western North Carolina and comes as the out growth of several meetings held recently to discuss ways of promot ing regional interest in the drama A special exhibit of books and pamphlets pertaining to the Chep okees is being planned at the County Library and may be Used for background reading. Following is a list of rules for Haywood County; 1. The essay may be written on any subject pertaining to the t hcrokees. 2. Entries will be accepted from anyone in the 4th grade up. 3. The Essay must be typed or written in ink. ' 4. The essay must bear the name, age, grade and address. 5. All essays must be turned in to one of the following people by July 15, 1950: Miss Margaret Johnston, County Librarian. Mrs. James Atkins, Jr., Waynes vllle Library. Robert Russell, Bookmobile. Mrs. M. P. Haynes, Clyde Town Hall. Mrs. J. R. Stevens, Sr., Canton Public Library. 6, Prizes will be tickets to the drama, "Unto these Hills". 1st prize 5 tickets; 2nd prize 4 tickets. 3rd prize 3 tickets- 4th prize 2 tickets, 5th prize 1 ticket By MRS. GEORGE BORING (Mount lincer Correspondent) Thc White Oak Community De velopment meeting and box supper honoring Haywood County s can didates for public ofTice has beeti changed to the night of May 13. The session will open at 3 p m. The meeting originally was scheduled for May' 19, but was moved up to the earlier date be cause of graduation exercises at Fines Creek High School. All White Oak residents are ask ed to bring one or more boxes Thursday night for the "Candidate Night" supper ELECTRICALLY.'! GEHERALfei ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ting the ushers and seeing mat everything went off smoothly in the audience. The ushers, who looked more like models were: Nancy Mamcy, Susie Stamey, Libby.Patta.ru Aiiccn Fulbright, Betty Brown, and Mary Dorcas Howell. OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! Ford's big, beautiful, and buyable for 'SO! A look will show you why Ford was selected as "Fashion Car of the Year." One "Test Drive" shows you Ford's "Big Car" comfort, solid roadability, and "sound conditioned" quiet of Ford's sturdy "Life guard" Body. Last week in assembly, Charles L. Isley, Jr., director of the mu sic department of the Ilich School, presented the students who have been in the band and chorus for 'a number of years and who have also been very out standing in their work, awards. The pins and letters are beauti ful, and I know that all of those who received one will always be proud of wearing it. Those receiving awards were: Don Whiscnhiujt, Coretta Ilcn son, Bob Owen, Luther Shaw, Jimmy Galloway, Jimmy Whit man, Lillian Medtord, Mary Jane Rogers, Betty Noland, Joan Rat clilTe, Mark Rogers, J. P. Stan ley, Robert Massie, Joyce Carter, Betty Franklin, and Don Matncy. The presentation of these awards will be made annually to those who keep their work above the average. ' 7 COME IN today and, find out how little it costs for your family to have all the hot water it needs iloctriCAltyt Then take a good look, at the General Electric Table Top Water Heater. It's dependable, cheap to operate, can be installed right in your kitchen or laundry I and 27, from 2 P, M. to 5 P. M. on May 28, which Is a Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Flanagan, the general chairman, said many old articles representing the best in the traditional works of the local people also will be on display COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC I NO CHIMNEYSI NO FLUESI GLASS FISER INSULATION I CALROD HEAT-WRAP UNITSI 1 0-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN1 LONG TANK LIFEI , e3 TDB'DlTDBE,'ed: Phone 33 Main Street 'Trd-mir Rtg. U.S. Pat. Off. You can put your confideffce In Generaf Electric - prg W,i!! . ,u,-il. w-pricd cars. ' co,, Proting coif, 15- "Bifl Ecooomy Pack' -Proved In Hit Grand Can- (i-. 1 " rora with Over- "TEST DRIVE" THE OFA-WIDE SEATS ""w utmost in big car luxury. AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S So economical to buy.and to own! tJDM Davis - Liner Motor Sales, Inc. 10&e 52 Waynesville cfCff YOUli CAR check accideiits - Anne Plolt proved to the stu dents of Waynesville High School that she knew how to speak last week when she won first place in the Annual Woman's Club Headttw Contest. Her reading was,-"George Washington Slept Here," fcrid boy, did she keep everybody laughing. It was a real Cute speech and the way she did it, just Won the judges' vole. ; . Vivian Watkins, a senior of WTHS, won honorable mention, with her reading ."June Night," also a humorous reading. " If you could have heard and seen David Felmet during the time that Vivian was giving, her speech, you would have probably thought that he was the boy in Vivian's speech that had the stomach ache . . he laughed so much he had to hold his "tum- mv" . . " Your speech sure was good. Vivian. Others who participated in the contest were: Laura Woody, Bar bara Scruggs, Mary Michal, Elaine Francis,- Patricia Brendle, and Bet ty Jo Ray. They were all good and as everybody said after the contest, "never in all of the con tests has there been one to com pare with this one . . . all of the speeches were just wonderful. We enjoyed every one of them, too, f '.".' ' 1 " : . . m . wyt fi'ft v ah m - .'Mif.' fmnmum . ...in ii ... lyfn iwiwwiiiwhiiiii " mmmmm ' - J'"-"1-" ; . i't0MTH 3,300,00 jh'fm IS ill (S ' iri!vrTOs .. i MODEL il V- wnvci to NC-60 ff . . ,IJLUM '....".:....'',:''' . I AND ONLY ti Phnno 33 . . '- i i I f vmiimm co. Main Street GENERAL fcicJ ELECTR1U REFRIGERATORS SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR MORE SPACE Actually 50 per cent more refrigerated food-storage space than in oldpr models occupying same floor space! MORE FEATURES Stainless-steel Freezer Porcelain Meat Drawer Porcelain Interior Big Bottle storage Space Tel-a-Frost Indicator! MORE VALUE ' The same refrieeratins unit and cabinet $189.75 AND ONLY .00 PER WEZK $2 - , 4 . 4 '. M i it r. 1 i "i 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 18, 1950, edition 1
13
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