Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 17
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J its a p Afternoon, September 18, 1951 fa j f if y rary Notes ,.STY LIBRARIAN GsGch Underground M h 'Fasl One' On Stalin s Lilt reading mature taxes ... K nfliauJE j!5 own o .-""-- .. i...... nature's .Miinrl 01 J'" Iptthen.selves for sur : .-.t n.riniis ani- fish arm inset-is :fd have -Believe it or nation, .p.us " roresLionel Barrymore 52 one Barrymore u been entertaining auu.- on and oil uie stmv of his own life, Lrrymorc-nas d.y. . more elan: Story-Bradley 31 Bradley. writes a ww ...count of ins -service. ar II, l'1-" uus no chosen to lead me y. p. ll,e invasion ui e(js witn a cieiaueu uc- the Tweltth Army bovement up io uic ve nder in May 194D. - , Vlay Big Li-ague Baseball How to pitch; How to J to play ''rst base; How mud base; How to piay How to play shortstop Ti, for team play: '.Ad -. - the manager . . . , God Gollancz , ... - i: m r" . . ... j several pages, collected reat writers of the world J tt and encourage ana ie and restore faith in a II Creator." .. Junk Harman enture of a sophisticated traded her career as a k magazine editor for love tand new way of life in In Islands, - prcle Harriman lory of what was an uinO' ich group at her father i I , . , how it grew to be lant factor in literature ater and in American wit or, For here are the greats Kaufman, Connolly, t, Parker, Gilmore, Weav Wood, Anderson. Bench' TEE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 PAGE THSE2 (Third tlca J Cecil Community Meeting Nominates Pilot Farms; Names Beauty Contestant MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETTE Mountaineer Reporter The Cecil C. D. meeting was held at the school last Friday eve ning. Wayne Franklin of the Coun ty Agent's office presented the program of the Pilot Farms and the following were elected to repre sent the Cecil area: 1st, Coy Press ley; 2nd, J. E. Burnett; 3rd, Willis Warren.'. Miss Nell Woody was elected for Cecil's representative in the Beau ty contest to be held in connec tion with the Bethel Fair, with Miss Sarah Reece as alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Metcalf and . - ..... lamuy spent tne day Sunday as guests of the latter's brother, Jess Bumgardner of Flat Rock. and family were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs, T. E, Erwin on Sunday. Your reporter is authorized to take your subscription for the Waynesville Mountaineer and will give you a receipt for any amount received for that purpose. Mr. and Mrs. Bradwln Hargrove and children arrived in Cecil from the state of Washington, on Tues day, They are living in the Brown McNeil House on Love Joy Road. STALIN'S JITTERY SPOT as seen by Czech underground. By A. I. GOLDBERG ' AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK Czechoslovakia's 'Porcupine" has done it again For the second time in less than a year, the Prague weekly satirical magazine Dikobraz it means por cupineappeared on the Czecho slovak news stands filled with a fistfull of underground barbs at the Red regime. Somehow, underground editors managed to publish an edition in April with a cover that looked complimentary to Czechoslovakia's Communist bosses. But just inside and for six more pages, the masa zine was filled with cartoons and stories that mocked and derided Russian, Czech, Slovak and everv other kind of Communist they could pack into the pages. There were cartoons that point ed up the Prague gossip about Pres ident Klement Gottwald's drinking habits. There were jokes about the heads of the government. There were digs at Stalinism and shock- workers, jibes about the whole Red structurue ot the new Czechoslovak Dureaucracy. Dr. Jan Papanek, former Czech oslovak delegate to the U.N., who was bounced by the Reds, received one of the two copies known to have been smuggled put of Czech oslovakia. He is still trying to find out what the regime did about it. But underground reports from Prague are slow after a feat like this is pulled off. ... ' Papanek is a member of the Na tional Committee of Free Czecho slovakia, formed by Democratic Czechoslovakia in New York from among those who managed to es cape the Communists. Papanek said Dikobraz' eircula tion is about 300,000 copies a week but he did not know how far the fake issue had gotten. He did hear, though, that the people in Prague were offering as high as $20 i copy for the magazine which norm ally sells for 6 cents. The first Dikobraz coup caught the Czechoslovak Reds fast asleep The magazine ran a cover en titled "Enemies of Czechoslpva kia". In what looked like orthodox Red propaganda, it caricatured western "imperialists," statesmen and institutions. The magazine had its usual wide sale and then sales suddenly spurted. The Prague population found that worked into the cartoon were caricatures of Gottwald, Zap otocky, Slansky1; vice-premier Zde nek, Fierlinger and other Com munist big-shots. Some twenty persons were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Singleton at her home last Sunday afternoon when a quartette from the River side Church spent the afternoon in singing the older songs which she loves. She is recuperating from recent illness and is glad to have company. Mrs. Harvey Snyder and chil dren Thelma and Jimmy of Etowah, Jack Wilson of Rosman. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben West were supper guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Warren. The general assembly program of "the Riverside Church was giv en by the Junior group on Sun day evening with Miss Betty Jean Grooms In charge. Miss Grooms left on Monday to return to Berea College, Berea, Ky, for her second year.,- ley, Broun, and many others. My Granny Van Perry A "portrait of a forceful charac ter in the family album, Granny Van, of whom George Perry was iri particularly close though not always harmonious , relationship. She dominated successfully first his parents, then, when he was a boy, young George. This recapitu lates her stormy passages with her maid, with Uncle Harry; with neighbors and tradesmen," v Ufa at Cf Mm By an Improved method of at taching rails to crots-tiei, railrtadj hooe to increase the waunt U year average Ufa of creu-Ue ta ap proximately 40 yean.' ftftf 7 and never worry ! ' ' $ about dry skin agaiat U.;, TUSSYb 1 VN; f Sx iV r 4 W , rv'Skin Treatment Cream 125 025 X SSk $3.50 size j TUSSY slnFrcs1ienert $2 size For a limited time only 1 Rare chance f o tiii 5a tM cream that has ended dry-akin worries for thou sands of women t Tussy Dry SEin Treatment QttUS ' FAR MORE than just a cleansing ere am it conditions the akin, too. ft Rare blend of special ingredient makes akifl ) feel silk-soft the second you apply it. K Flakiness, tenseness, surface lines teem M' melt away at once. P Contains exclusive Tussy ingredient that Kelp maintain the natural heauty balance of your akia. 1 1 AUse Tussy Dry Skin Treatment Cream momiag tad night, and don't worry about your dry akin, . - tf fruM itt feat n' fc Cream. Tone. 1 reirps i. ITH'S SMITH'S DRUG STORE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Please send me the following fori of Dry Skin Treat ment Cream: , jars-$2. size at $15 jm-$3J0 size at $2.25 And the following bottles of Dry Skin Freshen Ubotiles-tUS the at f I Uu x ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Medford and children spent a recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whaiey and ' with Mrs. Nancy Ward of Knoxville. Tenn. The families had never nit, although Mrs. Whaiey and Mrs. Ward are aunts of Mrs. Medford. Bookmobile Schedule Friday, Sept. 14th - FINES CREEK Mark Ferugson's Store . 9:45-10:15 Mrs. Frances Rogers .... ,10:30-10:50 Fines Creek School ..... .11:00-12:30 Harley Rathbone ......... 12:45- 1:15 Sam Ledford 1:30- 1:45 Lloyd Messer V. J. .-.;,,.:,..-. 2:00- 2:15 Mrs. Ann Shelton ... .... 3:00- 3:30 Monday, Sept. 17 INRON DUFF, CRABTREE, HYDER MT. Frog Level ,. .;.:.....,.,:... 9:25- 9:40 Mrs. Fannie Davis 9:50-10:00 Willie Green 10:10-10:30 Crabtree-Iron Duff Seh, 10:45-12:15 ilmslcad Unnounccs CL Candidacy f or Governor Next Governor? Mrs. Ben West was the house guest over the week-end of her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Warren, C. H. Hill M.-H. Kirkpatrick ..... Mrs. Willis Smith C. T. Ferugson's Store Mrs. Jack Long ,.: 12:30-12:45 , 1:00-1:15 . 1:30-1:45 .2:00- 2:15 . 2:30- 2:45 The Rev. Gay Chambers preach ed at the Riverside Church on Sunday morning on "A Greater To morrow, . The trio sang a special number, "Were You There?" wr. ana' Mrs. cnambers were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hargrove and Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir Moody The Rev. Will Pless is holding a revival this week at the Susan ln man Memorial Methodist Church and extends an invitation to all to attend. Services begin each even ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18th . BETHEL Mrs. Henry Francis ..-l 9:10- 9:20 Mrs. Wiley Franklin 9:30- 9:45 Mrs. Walter West ;.. . . 10:00-10:15 John M. Rigdon 10:20-10:35 Springdale School 10:55-12:00 Ed Blalock's Grocery .12:05-12:20 Mrs. Welch Singleton . 12:30-12:45 Mrs. Hugh Terrell 1:00- 1:15 Mrs. Weaver Cathey .,.;.', 1;30- 1:45 'W A J& L to Bethel. Miss Grace Erwin was honored on Friday evening when a party was given her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warren, of Canton. A most enjoyable time was report ed by the twenty young people at tending. On Sunday morning the River side Church presented her with a piece of luggage and a corsage as a token of appreciation for the many years of service which she has given as pianist. Miss Erwin is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, T. E. Erwin. She has cancelled plans to attend Mars Hill College this year in favor of doing post-graduate work at Beth el in Business Administration. Paving started Wednesday on the Lake Logan road from Parrls' store Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Reece and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Warren. Jr., were the dinner guests on Sunday of the J. E. Burnettes. Mrs, George Allen recently had as guests Mr. and Mrs, John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bnrnett and children, of Union, S C.. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tittle of Jacksonville, ria.. ana Mrs. Tittles mother, sis ter and niece, of Rome, Ga. Messrs. Ted Inman, Turner Vance, and Plcmmons, each lost a calf with blackleg in the Edwards' Cove pasture the past week-end. Platinum Metal Markets The markets for the platinum metal are principally in the United States, where approximately half of all the platinum metals are used for chemical and electrical pur I poses. Former Senator W. B. Umstead announced -recently that he will be a candidate for Governor sub ject to the Democratic primary next spring. Umstead Is 55 years old. Ministers Thank Sheriff Campbell The Haywood County Minister ial Association held their annual picnic Monday : at the Salvation Army Ofit post on the Max Patch road, The ministers and their fam ilies enjoyed a bountiful chicken dinner with Major Cecil Brown as hostess; . The Beer and Wine petitions were all turned over to the Com mlttee on Moral and Civic Wei fare for (heir study and approval before handing them to the Hay wood County Board of Elections. A resolution was passed com mending Sheriff Campbell for his good work in the county and he was urged to continue his Work in all sections. A man who rose from a tobacco farm in Durham County to tfce U. S. Senate in Washington. Wil liam B. Umstead. has announced himself a candidate for Governor of North Carolina. Mr. Umstead, who is 55, has. had long and varied career in state politics. He graduated from UNC in 1916, and taught school. , at Kinston until entering the service as a Second Lieutenant In World War I. After serving oversea for about nine months, he was releas ed in 1919 and entered law school at what is now Duke University His law practice and potitteal career began at about tne same time. His first job was that of .Pros ecuting Attorney of the Durham County Recorder's Court In 1822. Ten years later he had advanced to Congress where, after three terms, he retired voluntarily In 1936. ", In 1944 he was elected Chair man of the State Democratic Exec utive Committee, and in 1946 he was appointed to fill out the unex pired term of Senator Josiah W. ' Bailey, Four years ago he ran .a close race for the Senate seat, but was defeated by former Governor, J. Melville Broughton. In his statement, Mr. Umstead expressed pride in the advance ment of "our state". He added, that despite the grave problems today "there Is no reason why North Carolina should not continue to be the leading southern state and ad vance to an even higher position among the states of the Union.",. He purposely made his announce ment brief, but promised that "at the proper time," he would present his platform. Mr. Umstead is married and' his one child, a daughter nine years Old. ' Platinum Nickel continues to b an im portant producer of platinum met als, supplying world mrket with platinum, palladium, rhodium', ru thenium and iridum. These precloul metals are recovered as by-products of nickel and copper refining operations. , n-x ---r-'----. - ' !' "..r;."-- ,'m ow. t-fn . " fm. rV:K 0? 2"00'' 6-''onB? CA ' ' "' I ,;'V r-,' Dime. Maybe you've noticed that dollars don't seem to talk as loud as they used to in a lot of places... But you ought to hear what they say about this Buick. They" say - here's" the" big thrill big mileage - big power of a valve in-head Fireball Engine - eight cylinder performance at the price you'll pay for most sixes. They say-here are size and room and comfort that are hard to match at anywhere near the price tag this Buick Special is wearing. They say here are such things ns an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventila tion - not as "extras" but yours at no extra charge. " . They say that "smart buysjick "by a widemeasure, But a smart buyer w(ll also let this dashing darling speak for itself. He'll take the wheel and feel how it snugs to the road on turns-holds its course on the highway with big car assurance. He'll touch, off the power of its Fireball Engine and get firsthand the lift of its nimble response. And he'll find out how coil springs on every wheel level out what he thought were bumpy roads. Want to know more? How about coming in first thing tomorrow? - Efutfment , aceeuoriu, trim anef model art nubj4ct to change vnihvut nnttet. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 1 1 STORE ddrei6 it ute- .V 403 DEPOT STREET WAYNESVILLE, N. C Charge Check O c.oj. T I.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1
17
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