Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE WAYXESMIXE MOUNTAIN!!?. in afternoon, JV.ne 12, Batcliffc Cove News ,e ALGIE RATCLIFFE "TwdTttended the Rat Club meeting Thurs 1 L !t the Community Build f Kancis, is """nap, presided. business meeUng ws which Robert Gibson 1 , he subject, "Th, Bene OrganUation of , Scout r. o.tpiiffe Cove". ' " le formulated for the Cities of scom irouy SSffe, Walter FrancU , and I lu. . ' .mutinied as A STto-ork on this project. C Roger gave an inforrn k on -The Best Way to .Tomatoes'V j ira Harry Crawford elected to be leaders for the J Team. ..-;';:; p..piiffe Cove Community fhallenges anyone at any date debate on w,n B,,u. . tfav RatcUffe. who recent- Jerwent an operation at the County nospnai s ;j to be improving. u Elizabeth Chapel Methodist ch presentea uioie? w mc school and college graduate -rhureh yesterday. Cpastor, the Rev. Paul Taylor, med the BiDies 10 me iunuw- .hn are all members of the L Hazel Palmer, Pearl Gad fuarv Jo Grasty. Nancy Med- jimmy Galloway, Joe lurner, jack Arlington. ioeclal program was present- , the Young People with H turner in charge and special by Jimmy Galloway. : e Woman's Society of Chris- Service of the Elizabeth Chap. Mhodist Church met at the of Mrs. Glenn Hipp? la,st h, Bramlett Stone presided in. ibsence of the president, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Reeves Noland diarge of the program; , hong those attending the lerwood reunion held Sunday I-home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rat. and family, Mr. and Mrs. i Francis and family, Mr. and Bob Francis, and son, Joe ad Mrs. C. C. Francis, Mr. Mrs. James Medford, and fam- nd Mrs. Edd Ratcliffe. :. h ,Susie endt with fed. . Noland Spent the Miss Nancy, Jane kto Give Row Houses fferent" Look IILADELPHIA (UP) Archl- ad builders are workins on problem of giving row houses amerent" look. a meeting of the Philadelphia Fi American Tnatitnto nf wets, ways of setting apart w houses were discussed. les Spiess, chief architect of federal Housing Admintstra 'ifnuadelphla, suggested set- some houses and break- IP blocks into units of four or king up the row would per m areas, and sloping roofs t m to the distinrtlvB lnnlr ,, - I. . ,' to suggestions called for llv a"ers lacing the rear, with ' pettect and a garage "lit SpiesS said tho nnhllr' 'tance oof such houses at pres. UUU0UU1. ': By BILL ANDERSON AP Newsfeatures - MEMPHIS, Tenn. Four months after arrival in America on a shoe string, the- brilliant family of a Hungarian professor talked today about plans for a home. Edwin Sarnay is not a wealthy man as he was in Budapest. But he Isn't penniless as he was four months ago. He and his friends tell a story of American opportunity nd hospitality '. against an old country background of hardship: fcamay was a well known educa tor In 1945 wen the Communists took over his home, large farm and an oriental rug factory property value at $500,000. He fled to Austria, where he managed to keep his 10-member family , together. Then, last Dec n. the Samays arrived in New Orleans from Bremerhaven, Ger many, as displaced persons. Off to a False Start Not long after they arrived at Little Rock, Ark., they got their first Jolt the man who was to em ploy them Said circumstances wouldn't permit it, things had changed. Next came another promise a ob on a farm near Crawfordsville Ark., but that fell through, too. iney moved Into an abandoned. rat-infested prisoner of war camp n ine vicinity. To them it bore a striking resemblance to Eur apean concentration camps still vivid in their minds. For 14 days they lived there without heat pr warm food during January weath er. That was the situation when the Red Cross and local residents rtepped in. Abundant help fql lowed. Picks Up Odd Jobs Papa Samay, 47, who at one time was professor of agriculture fpr deaf and dumb students in Buda pest, is stacking lumber and doing odq jobs at a lumber yard here His employer says he'll lose him as soon as Samay learns English be cause he is "too brilliant'' to stay on a laboring job. Anthony, 24, a college graduate Is working in the catalog depart rnent of a large mail order house Attila, 21, with two years of col lege, is wrapping and shipping mer. chandjse for a department store, Ildiko, 19, is learning to run an OHice-ouiidtng elevator on a part ;ime basis while she waits for a iromised job as saleslady. While In Hungary, Ildiko taught a kin dergarten class of 200. The total income of the family runs about $90 a week. . Their employers say the Samays ire genuine workers, well-liked by fellow employes and in general they have "made a hit" with all mahogany and other "was, kola huts, palm ker wPra and ruhher am tho ( African Gold Coast's chief 'Wai eXDorts : ? vi tNv- s f o tv! I lied EDWIN SAMAY raking rocks on his lumberyard job. ATTILA WATCHES brother Anthony wrap packages. ' a V 1 7 THE YOUNGER SET . By MILDREQ MEDFORD High School Senior . By ANNE BISC1IOFF Of course we couldn't write an other "Younger Set" without men tioning the lifeguards at the Lake. . And of course "baby-blue eyes Stockston and his fushla trunks! They put your eyes out when you look at them. And a little birdie told us that Dick Crowder Just loves to be call- "Dickte Jo' It s a name given him at Duke. And I guess I better warn en the girls that Bill Lewis is in love. Well, we'll hush about them lor awhile. v at MUSICAL FAMILY Father Edwin plays violin' as youngsters rehearse for their parts in' the church choir. their associates. ' Hope to Make Rugs ! But the Samays have their hearts set' on re-establishing themselves in rug,-making. In fact, they "say ' two looms 'with which to begin opera tions, "are on the way." . The mother, -Maria, is keeping house in a ten-room residence lent by a Catholic Church. At , home with "Mama" ..are two small sons Zsombor, 5, and Marot, 3, both born in Austria. Three other chil dren attend school. They are, Ed win, 16, Forkas, 12, and Csllla, 7, In the short time . the Samays hava been. In Mem phis, they have learned to fit into religious and so cial doings despite: language dif ficulties, which they are 'trying to remedy with evening lessons. Entertain the Archduke At home, Papa plays the violin and Mama the piano to add to the musically talented family's enter tainment, . ' One of their greatest thrijlls so far was the recent appearance here of the Prince Archduke of Hun gary, Hapsburg Otto, the claimant to the throne in exile; The quintet sang the national hymn and folk songs of their native country for Otto. In turn, the prince gave Mrs, Samay a bouquet. She wept. ' The Samays had a rough, down-but-not-out start in America. And thoy . -realtee. few of iheir .nevtf for tunes would have been possible lad it not been 'for the 'many' friends they acquired. Well. I guess the Elizabeth City Band enjoyed their stay at the Lake. They left htis morning 'with sad but gay faces. They played two swell concerts the auditorium. One Tuesday night and one Friday night. Most of them said "It's really been fun." Others remarked about the mountains because they had never seen any before. Some (if the girls remarked on he bravlty of "those handsome life guards." It seems that they had to be res cued one day, Others said that they enjoyed meeting the people in thi,s section, and that they were new and different. , -Although varied, most of the remarks are pretty nice and we should be proud of the things they mentioned. I think that the people of th(s section enjoyed having the students almost as much as the students enjoyed, being here. We ll sure be looking forward to having them come back to see us next summer. Movie Star Goes Rough S And Tumble For Daughter in V By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) Lou Cos tello, the fat little half of the Ab bott & Costello comedy team, says he has a new slant on life. "I can't do the things I used to do. I Just take things easy. From now on, charity begins at home. I've been trying to straighten out a lot of kids, but it ruined my health arid I can't do it any more." ' "Abbott & Costello in the For eign Legion" is the first A. & C. movie in 14 months. Lou had a nervous breakdown after his last picture, he says, and spent five months at home in bed. His weight dropped from 202 to 150 in 1 days. Now it's up to 175, and he claims: "I never felt better in my life." Lou credits his 2Vfc-year-old daughter Christy with helping him to get in shape for the present picture. "I'd do falls and run into walls for her; She'd laugh, and I'd LAPP -A -DAY ;V-'A.-: ::::::::: ' V - t , "-V do more. , That's how I got back iiiiu Kiutptr. ,. . , He takes a couple of sleeping pills and is in bed by 10 or 1Q:30 nightly. "I used to dress and go out like a fireman to do benefits. This may sound silly, but at 7:15 this morning I was out watering the lousy flowers, If you'd told me a year, ago I'd do such a thing,. I'd have laughed at you." . . . Lou .said the daily rushes show "a healthy .Costello for the first time in seven years. Bright-eyed and jovial. I'm going to keep it that Way. You've got to get a system of living," he advised. "When you get it, nobody can' defeat you. Just take things easy. Don't try to lick the world. Everybody's got worries That s the worst , illness in the world. I'll bet worry kills more people than cancer. . : 'A bad review won't worry me. By me worryin' does that straight en that review out? There's noth ing on this green earth I can do about it. I'm going to do my best but not brood or worry over It If a picture comes out bad It'll be nobody's, f,ault because- everybody V .1- 11 The buildings of the Lou Cos ieuo,. ji xoutn founaation, on Los Angeles.' east side, have been taken over by the city. But Lou said he and partner Bud Abbott are still connected with the organ ization. It was named for his child who drowned in the family swim nung pool. ' 1 Abbott Si Costello are scheduled for a week's performance in Gla6 gow, Scotland, starting July 3, an,d for the following four weeks at the Palladium Theater in London After 1 14 months' idleness, Lqu said: "We're startin all over In show business that's the way feel." When you add curry to a cream sauce add a little ground ginger al so for an extra spicy flavor. Use a bout a quarter teaspoon of the ginger to two-and-one-half cups of the cream sauce that has been flav ored with about one-and-one-half teaspoons of the curry powder. SAYS CANCER SERUM CURED MOUSE hBihoul1 hv" lot in common, AdmlraL- l&J sla to buy new saddles for them. You can sure tell that he is a horse lover. So is Patsy Green! The only difference in their horses Is that Tommy's are alive and Pat's are just bronw or niay be coated with silver or gold. Patsy has one of the best col lections of horses that's In ex istence around here, And J she loves to paint horses as well tut ride them. That's something to say about a sii 1 as little at "fat". Do you like to ride horses? Well, If you do you should to out and see Tommy Boyd! He has some of the best looking horses. I have seen around lately. No very long ago he went to Geor- Thlngs to do are Just popping up right and left this summer. The street dances are going to be held every Thursday, night in the parking lot next to the Court House. Last year they were a big success and they'll bo even more successful this year. The first dance will be next Thursday night. . And while we're on the subject of dancing we might mention the Beta Sigma Phi dances to be held at the Piedmont Hotel. They have three dances planned for the sum mer. This is another feature of last summer. We can all go bowling at the bowling alley, too. They are start ing a mixed league for teen-agers, and it should be fun to watch them even if you can t bowl. Another feature will be the square dances at the Armory. They are always fun and the team will probably be on hand to give us a few exhibitions. Doesn't that sound like fun? Buz Bourne is having a short vacation this summer. He returns to summer school the nineteenth. He is a pre-ministcrial studen at the University of Miami lit Ohio. Buzz, although new around) here, seems to he liked by one and all. He Is a super guy and, we'll be looking forward to see ing him home again n the fall, Dairy Official had hfi; ' 4. ,V a A . , ; : V i . '- - 1 -.- ' SAD?OINT, 1 U. North I.l..!irt Rural E hilitation A-uciation that was Quite a mou it's known as Northern Li Inc. " GRAVE DIGGERS LIKE SNO',7 SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) "Lot of snow is welcomed by at ! - one group of people her r: grave ti gers. They say their work ij ucn easier because the snow kee, i tr.e ground from freezing as deeply as usual.'- - BR.ZF.V THIEF GETS A'. AY S1HDKANE, Wash. (UP) Police Officer T. D. Milliron rubti i bis eyes when he spotted a man haul ing a safe ort a hand truck down the street In the early hour-; Mill iron gave chase but the thief aban doned the strong box and escaped. J. Lloyd Langdon, of Asheville, will succeed L. L. Ray as executive vire-President of the North Car olina Dairy Products Association assuming his duties in Raleigh on June 12th. Active in civic affairs. Mr. Lang don assisted in organizing and was elected president of the Asheville Agricultural Development council servlnc as chairman of the agn culture committee of the Chamber of Commerce; and is a past vice- chairman, of the Western District agricultural committee of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, a member pi me Farm Bureau, Lions Club, 100 Citizens Committee of Asheville and Buncombe County. While at State he was active in extra-curri-cularctivities, and served as edi tor of the "North Carolina' State Agriculturist" in his senior year. MAIL GOES THROUGH -'..: . . ;. LEW1STON. Ida. (UP1 -A snow sled powered by an engine and propeller has been designed by me chanic Gunnar Anderson to bring the mail into Dixie, tiny, snow bound community 138 miles south east of here. The sled will make the 89-mile run from Elk 1 City to Dixie for some 60 residents. , Hayrldos ore more fun these days. The MYF of the First Metho dist Church of Waynesville. had one yesterday and it was more fun. Billie Kitchen and .Linton Palm er, recreation commission leaders, were in charge .of the event, and did a swell job. A big truck and a big crowd equals one big time! '. , i j l HERE'S l TO HEALTH! s. i : I t doctor i prescription, ...and when your writes your call us immediately, .then , . J4 you'll lose no time putting his medicine to work. j Depend On , Us . ....Your Doctor Does! F Your Walgreen Agency j DRUG STORE: Home Owned & Operated Phono 32 HOLDING A MOUSI which he declares was cured of cancer, Roger Dei Alles, director of a French medical research laboratory, announces in Paris the development of a new serum. He said h had also made suc cessful tests recently on rabbits and other animals, . ., (Internationally Belk-Hudson Brings You .4 A..-M AJ j .'.iLV.nun.' .rir NEW GOODS OF QUALITY Mcn' Regular $2.48 al Wfk ik mi In small, medium and large, in white nnd pnstels. A wonderful buy. Boy's Fine Quality $2.98 SPOUt SEffiS $i.90 In all Sizes, assorted colors, and just what HE' wants. Our Regular 36-inch fast color This is our regular 29c material Large assortment of 35c " Curtain Scrim In varied assorted colors, and 3G inches wide.. . Lace . P Trimmed A Slips I 1- V ' l I n assorted col ors, 4-gbre - - -all sixes. Regular S1.98, but now - only n Ladies' Assorted Cotton Dresses All sizes, wide variety of colors, regular $2.98 TTVi - Tin - TnLJ. m Kr ( SO JL
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 12, 1950, edition 1
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