Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 13
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ME 1 5VILLE MOUNTAINEER TILTED SECTION ' A YNE if , j j SET H , THE YOUNGER Teachers Take Special Course In Art Work; And It Was All Work yy : w vW -iW iwWTg as By ANNE BISC1IOFF Disk School Senior for and I. HI i hi Oil 1 1 I I" , the -thorn song .ih vhool Prom thort' will .certain Sat the decorations were Tlikethe Mardl Gras that fIllike u hall was draped with .,r streamers on either I7had the tables (for two way the dance Boor was Ld from the tables. a draped wun ceiling stel shades, and be- luner in pas ' ....... i.lollu iivrs were rou"raj Cinred with confetti. Grind Marcn Degan prompi in. o'clock, arid was led L Barton and Peggy Moody, tii "Walter Taliaferro and Jrany Van fle.waier... L Jenny was dressed in a kormal and King waiter Lj her with a pink crown latched her dress. f the court had marched tie dance floor, King Wal- Jod Queen Jenny walked ih the double line formed by kurt members and walked the stage where Walter ltd her. stage was very attractively ted with a white garden upon which the Queen sat crowned. Ir the crowning there was a lor the Queen and her court. dance was truly lovely and ne there said that it was the nicest that they had ever our Stomach ike a S Factory! la Jim eat a meat- and it Phi into gas, it's a sign your not dieestinc quickly en- II just lays there and fer So. ou arc in misery with r hours afterward. Wayne svillc people used to m way before thev col MIX, This new medicine fod faster and better. Tak Jot meals it works with your fas pains so! Inches of bloat loniains Vitamin B-l with f t've pep and make nerves pr. . Miserable nonnlo mnn Ifterent all over. Sn don't rn fiennj. Get CERTA-VIN p "rug Store. After the dance, which had to end right at eleven o'clock, sev eral people were invited out to Peggy Moody's home for an "af-ter-the-danee" party. Some amateur talent was put to good use and Peggy brought out loads of food and everybody had a wonderful time! The St. John's prom is an an nual affair, and this year's prom was one of the bes-t that the school has ever had. Jenny had as her Maid of Honor, her sister, Laura, who was escort ed by Junior Snyder, June Brandt celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a form al party at the American Le gion Hall in Hazclwood Monday night, and the formats there were lovely. June herself was dressed in a ballerina length tangerine strap less formal with a net stole. June received so many lovely gifts, and the refreshments were very nice. Square dancing was the main feature of the evening's enter tainment, and the guests enjoyed the party very much. Linda Welch wore a very be coming white strapless formal, and with her Florida suntan she looked lovely. Wade Francis was the winner in the State Bankers Green Pas tures contest at Waynesville High School. Wade defeated Danny McClure in the final contest Tuesday after noon, and will represent the school in the county contest to be held in April. Our congratulations go to Wade Tor the fine speech that he wrote and delivered so well. Wade is very active in the I'TA Club and in the 4-H Club In Hay wood OntrUy mid'-has Sir-eXeSllerit background for writing such a speech as I ho one on Green Pastures. a , X r . ? IV. Federation Business At New High Record In 1950 A iiim, Mi'.iiitWwtofc' 1 VWA 4naKja2S8ihM About 50 Haywood teachers took a 15-hour refresher course in ar over a table such as Is being used here. On the left can be seen M Frankie Ferguson and Mrs. Gwen Moses. (Staff Photo), t work here last week. Making stencils on textiles required working iss Frances Orr and Miss CoiaUc Mozeley, and on the right Mrs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kaye Jean Dale H. Christopher and Mashburn, both of Candler. James Murray and Martha Conlcy, both of Canton. Bruce Poston of Canton and Barbara Jean Skidmore of Waynes ville. Claude Moody of Candler and Bette Cordell of Canton. Author Of 'Unto These Hills' Writing Another Drama For Illinois State Two Clyde Men In Navy Training Two Clyde men, James B. Mar tin, Jr., seaman apprentice, "USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, and Hugh Carrol Best, Jr., seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Best of Route 1, recently completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif,, and, are now available for assignment to a Fleet unit or to one of the Navy's schools for spe cialised training. During this period of training, they underwent intensive drill In such subjects as signaling, naviga tion, basic ordnance and seaman ship. They also were indoctrinated into the ways of the Navy and learned the customs of the service. Want Ads bring quick results. BY JOHN PARH1S 111 f I)))) $ S$sl Some high-quality appearance and tread design that -you get In new Goodyear tires . ' Same long-wearing materials that you get in newGood- that you get In new year tires 5am e lona-mileaae tread deoth Goodyear tires 'OMPLETE LINE OF NEW, USED AND RECAP PED TIRES FOR SALE won & Duncnn tioe go. inc. i'e., TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Hazel wood I'hone 1285 CHEROKEE The success of Kermit Hunter's Cherokee Indian drama, "Unto These Hills", has made him one of the most sought, after young playwrights in the country. With the nation becoming morcj and more outdoor-drama-conscious, the University of North Carolina EngJUsh instructor lias 4ee,ii.unJ tacted by at least five communities! in the South and East to write re gional folk plays. J And now he has been commis sioned to write a play around the life of James Rutledge for the stale of Illinois by the New Salem Lin coln League of Petersburg. The production will open July 1 in an outdoor theatre in the restored vil lage of New Salem. Hunter, a native of Welch, West Virginia, is presently in Spring field, 111., where he is hard at' work completing the script and writing the musical score for the drama which is yet untitled. lie plans to bo here for the sec ond season opening of "Unto These Hills" at Mountainside Theatre, June 23, and then will fly back to Illinois tor Hie premiere of his new show. Before beginning work on Hie Illinois play. Hunter completed re writing the final scene in "Unto These Hills", giving a new twist to the end He also brought some of the earlier scenes into closer rela tion with the Tsali story. Hunter said that in writing the Illinois play he had found many relationships between its theme and the Cherokee history in the Great Smokies. Hunter, a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina, as a poel, musician and teacher as well as a playwright whose first eiiumercial production, "Unto These Mills.,' was seen by more than 100.000 per sons in Mountainside Theatre. He has lived in North Carolina since immediately after World War II when he became the first husi ness manager of the North Caro- Ivlna Svmphony Orchestra. I He won the Vandewatcr Poetry Prize at Ohio State University in 1931, and in 1933 he won the West Virginia Young Artists' contest in piano after studying at Julliar.l in New York. Several communities in the South and East are now interested in producing outdoor dramas and their representatives have discus sed the projects with Hunter. It is more than likely he will write one or more when these places get or ganized and raise funds for pro duction. Meanwhile, he will be busy this summer commuting between Chero kee ,md Illinois, keeping an eye on both "Unto These Hills" and the New Salem production. Here's A Sharp Diet SANTA ANA, Calif. lAP) Bored? In search of a hobby'.' Try sword swallowing. Marine cor poral Joseph Baumer recommends it. Baumer, 22, stationed at the Kl Toro Marine Air Station, took up sword swallowing as a hobby while working as a roustabout in a New Jersey amusement park. Now he uses a dozen blades in his ama teir act. They range from a 1 inch sword to a 12-inch saw which he makes disappear with the aid of a mallet. His favorite stunt is swallowing two swords with a lighted cigarette between them. "The Farmers Federation had the largest business in its history in 1950", reported James McClure Clarke at the stockholders meeting for Haywood county held in the Waynesville warehouse Saturday morning. "Over $3,700,000 was paid to the farmers of Western North Carolina in 1950 for their produce by the federation. This means $10,000 each day goes out to the farmers of this area," he said. We are marketing around 20.000 broilers and 600 cases of eggs each week through the market depart ment. This amounts to over $150, 000 worth of poultry and poultry products each month, Clarke went on to report. . ; - Soil testing was discussed by Wayne Corpening, county agent. He emphasized the need of taking soil samples before seeding these new improved pastures. A movie on pastures was shown. IL A, Osborne was renominated to serve with F. A. Justice s di rectors of the Federation from Hay wood county. Henry Francis Is a director at large from Haywood county. Committeemen, elected for the Waynesville warehouse are; H. A. Osborne, Henry Francis, Glen Boyd. Glen Palmer, Mrs. Lucia Medford, Dave Boyd, C. S. Green, W. A. Bradley, Oral Yates, P. A. Justice, A. J. McCracken, Glenn James, W. J. Boone, Furman No land, Jim llarrell, Frank Leopard, G rover Hogan. R. W. Howell, Al bert Ferguson, Wile Leatherwood and Jule Boyd. Committeemen elected for the Canton Warehouse are: Miss Cora Moore. Charley Evans, W. F. Htpph Mrs. 11 G. Reno, O. U, Wilson, Virgil McClure, D M. Clark, J. L. Westmoreland, Miss Florence Os borne, Dr. Roy Moore, Hoy Haynes llershel Hipps, Fred Mann, Julian Sniathers, K. O. Carswell, C, G Burnette, Howard Jaynes, R. C Sniathers, R. E. Sentelle. The Farmers Federation String Band furnished music for the meet Morning Star News Events By MRS. WAYNE BURNETTE Mountaineer Reporter Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wilson left Saturday for Winston-Salem to vis it friends and attend the Sunrise services. They returned Monday. A Stanley party was enjoyed t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iro Med ford on Thursday, March 15th. Those present were Mrs. Perry Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James Mel ton, Mrs. Clayton Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smathers and No land and Cindy, Mrs. Fred Setzer, Mrs. E. H. Patrick and Ronnie, Mrs. Roy Hyde, Mrs. Keller Gad dy, Mrs. Sherman Medford. Mrs. Lewin Medford, Mrs.' Eldon Bur nette, Mrs. Laura Reynolds and Bobbie. Mr. and Mrs. Claude San ford, Mrs. O. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smathers and daughter. James Gaddy is recovering from an operation at Mission Hospital in Asheville. The fifth grade, hU classmates! of Morning Star School and everyone wishes Jimmy a speedy recovery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keller Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. Quay Smathers arc the proud parents of a daughter born March 22. Dewitt Cagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cagle is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va. Anyone in Morning Star Com munity that is willing to donate blood to the Red Cross which will go to Korea, get in touch with Fred SeUer as soon as possible. lng. Refreshments were served by the Waynesville warehouse. t i-' CSLjSS Poor Swim Record NORFOLK, Va. 'API In this city by the sea less than half the children of school age are able to swim. The Norfolk Red Cross chapter made a survey after two children had been drowned. H revealed that 6.948 could swim in varying de grees of proficiency while 9,417 could not swim. Over 15,000 child ren indicated a desire for instruction. You Ijiivc to liaiid it to Huick engineers. What they've done to this 1951 Spi cial is nothing short of a minor miracle. They've stepped up its style with a hrund new hody, an eager new thrust-ahead look, a gleaming new push-bar forefront that's as ruggedly protective as it is stunning to see. They've stepped up the smartness of its in teriors with (he smartest fabrics that ever graced the interior of this Huick Scries. They've stepped up the safety, by the sharp new clarity of white-glow instrument mark ings more easily read at night. They've stepped up the power to the highest ratings in Splcial history 120 horsepower with Synclu-o-Mcsh transmission, 128 with Dynaflow Drive. .They've. come up with a ear that's new in everything from the ground up-and a price (hat's the best news of all. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1951, edition 1
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