Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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WSCS Of Louisa Chapel To Meet By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The W.S.C.S. of Louisa Chapel will be held Wednesday, March 21, for an all day meeting with Mrs. V. N. Allen. The program will be held during the afternoon. The Society will complete plans for a supper which will be held at the Community House on Satur day night, March 24, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Proceeds- from the supper will be used by the circle for their proj ects and plates will be $1.00 for adults and 90c for children. Tick ets can be obtained from the mem bers and the pastor. Rev. V. N. Allen. A series of evangelistic services will be held at the Louisa Chapel Methodist Church beginning Sun day night, March 18. The pastor, the Rev. V. N. Allen, 11 will deliver the message each even ing with services beginning at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. The meet ings will continue through Friday, March 23. Strand' THEATRE PHONE 6-8551 THURSDAY, MARCH 15 i to JEAN OAM win W MmM Mn UnM A1M1 ? FRI. & SAT., MARCH 16 & 17 DOUBLE FEATURE 1st Hit CUT I SUSAN I HICHAM COOPER |HAYWARDlwiD?IARK iTSSf ,? ?. tuu nSTdiaT, 2nd Hit rHy Starring JEFFERY HUNTER DEBRA PAGET ALSO Cartoon and Chapter 5 "Manhunt of Mystery Island" ? Coming Soon "SECOND GREATEST SEX" , and "COME NEXT SPRING" - ? iu i v: -- THIS IS THE FAMOUS six-horse hitch, featur lof Clydesdales, which will be shows here Satwr? day afternoon from 2 to 5 p m. at Ray's Super Market. Clyde 4-H See Interesting Film Br LINDA HARRIS Reporter Members of the Clyde 4-H Club viewed a film, "The World in the Camera" at the regular meeting ^AYNESVILL^ DRIVE-IN THEATRE LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, MARCH 15 "HONDO" (In Color) Starring JOHN WAYNE ? FRIDAY, MARCH 16 "FIREMEN, SAVE MY CHILD!" ? PLUS ? Selected Short Subjects ? SATURDAY, MARCH 17 DOUBLE FEATURE "SON OF BELLE STARR". (In Color) Starring . KEITH LARSEN DONNA DRAKE ? ALSO ? "SIX BRIDGES , TO CROSS" Starring TONY CURTIS ? SUNDAY, MARCH 18 "MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME" Starring MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE ? MON. & TUES., MARCH 19 & 20 "WORLD FOR RANSOM" Starring DAN DURYEA GENE LOCKfyVRT ?Plus? Cartoons and Other Selected Short Subjects STRAND THEATRE SUN., MON. & TUES., MARCH 18, 19 & 20 (3 BIG DAYS TO BRING ALL tHE FAMILY) TO SEE CITYTOOORTmkm miTlmo? wmi? : m*. - mi nun * no miiii ?????.??. - hub wiiki r^i ? STUART HEISIEK 1HO BROS W ?? So Thb Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN J Down 1q the Wall Street section, I stood and looked across at the imposing Stock Exchange, and it occurred to me that it was the most sensitive thing in this whole big, hard-boiled town. As soon as something happens such as Presi dent Eisenhower announcing that he will run again, the Stock Ex change reacts like a hit jackpot. -Not only is the New York exchange affected, but out over its high powered communications system flashes the news, and within sec onds, other parts of the country are rocking too. Some people say it is a den of gamblers; others vow it is the greatest gauge of business conditions in the wrold. But an other thing I noticed was that the new building alongside it, being Constructed to take care of the ex panding business, is yet unfinished. Upon inquiry, I was told that this country is so prosperous, is using so much raw materials, that not even the powerful Stock Exchange can get enough steel right now to finish its new addition. 3 Broadway still pokes fun at the South, and by means of some Southern writers too. A new play has just opened here named "The Ponder Heart" which makes a cer tain state way below the Mason Dixon marker resemble a home-for half-wits mixed with yayhoes. The play is based on a story by Eudora Welty, a Southern gal and is a hilarious farce about a daffy young rich man accused of murdering his wife. He is finally brought to trial and proves, to the delight of the audience, that he is not so dumb as some of the others?although none seem very smart. David i Wayne romps through the leading role and memories of "Tobacco Road" are revived. 3 Local officials have finally grown tired of having their town called a cage for a herd of turtles, a cor ral for a thundering herd, a haci enda around a hog-pen. They are striking back. One has only to look at the new signs in the subways to find out. Some are aimed at the criticism of crowds. "Maybe you can't get to heaven," one sign says, having an attractive skyline for a border, "but you can live in NEW YORK." Then to one side of this sign, as if in an afterthought are these words: "Crowded? Sure. But God must love crowds, for he made so many of them. Sure we have crowds, the biggest and the fattest in the world." 3 A gala occasion was the annual dinner-dance of the North Caro lina Society of New York at the St. Regis Hotel here. We attended and naturally felt very much at home, especially with genial presi dent, J. Dewey Dorsett as the offi cial host. Andy Griffith, star of the Broadway show, "No Time For Sergeants" and a real Tar-heel himself, was-present and delivered himself of one of his side-splitting monologues. His wife, from Troy, N.C. also was roundly applauded. Sat next to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lee, she being formerly of Hick ory, N.C. and. enjoyed their pleas ant conversation, as we also did that of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Brad shaw. Charles M. Hazlehurst, now a New Yorker, but formerly of Wil mington, N.C. told how he was a room-mate of Thomas Wolfe at the University of North Carolina and said that Wolfe would wear due suit for a whole year without hav ing it pressed; also that if he took off his socks ? which was rare ? they stood erect unsupported. 3 Fred Smith and Ray Erwin in vited me to the North Carolina State College alumni barbecue at the MacAlpin Hotel, and here we not only had the scintillating ora tory of Fred, his public relations partner, Robert Knox and Ray, but partook of vittals extra-special. For a Southerner, it was real "hawg-hebbin." There were, they said, barbecued Mecklenburg Coun recently. Cecil Brown, assistant county agent, was in charge of the pro gram. and discussed with the boys some part-time jobs. The boys also were given questionnaires to fill out. Smoky Mtji. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446 THURS. & FRI., MARCH 15 & 16 "REAP THE WILD WIND" (In Color) Starring JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD RAY MILLAND ? SATURDAY, MARCH 17 DOUBLE FEATURE "TRACK OF THE CAT" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring ROBERT MITCHUM TERESA WRIGHT ?ALSO? "DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER" (In Color) # SUN. & MON., MARCH 18 & 19 "BATTLE CRY" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring VAN HEFLIN ALDO RAY MON A FREEMAN PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, MARCH 15 "THE COBWEB" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring RICHARD WIDMARK LAUREN BACALL CHARLES BOYER ? FRIDAY, MARCH 16 DOUBLE FEATURE! I "HOLD BACK TOMORROW" Starring JOHN AGAR CLEO MOORE ' ? ALSO ? "DEATH TIDE" e SATURDAY, MARCH 17 DOUBLE FEATURE! "KING OF THE COWBOYS" Starring , ROY ROGERS ?ALSO? "DEATH TIDE" ? SUN. & MON., 1 MARCH 18 & 19 "THE PHOENIX CITY STORY" Starring JOHN McINTIRE CATHERINE GRANT ? Plus ? The Best In Selected Short Subjects Work At Plains Church Set By Men Of Section Br MRS. MARK SWA1M Community Reporter Men of the Plains Church have set Thursday as the day to meet and complete work in and around the church. Plans are to improve the grounds and to complete the painting on the inside of the church. Circle No. 2 of Plains Church will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. James Mann Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. John Broyles will lead the devotional and a program will fol low with Mrs. June Trantham and Miss Wanda Johnson in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fuller and two childre.n Jane and David, of Cleveland. Tenn , returned to their home Monday after spending a few days with Mrs. Fuller's mother. Mrs. Mamie Hall on Oakmont Drive. Mrs. Hub Burnette left Friday for Fort Meade. Md., to spend sev eral weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cloy otte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stines of Char lotte visited "the latter's mother, Mrs. Ruby Gates, last week. Sgt. and Mrs. Don Holland of Greenville, S. C. visited the form er's grandfather, Mr. J. P. Holland, last week. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chur ber and son, David, of Statesville spent the weekend with Mrs. Chur ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crom Cole. Forty-three fire guard stations are maintained to protect the North Carolina National Forests. ty shoats, only the left hams used because there were less exercised and more tender, smoked over Caldwell County hickory wood, sauce from Durham county, cab bage from Wilkes County, water ground-meal cornbread from For syth County, Chatham County chickens, milk from Catawba County contented cows, and sas safras tea from Buncombe County. Folks, this was livin'! I DON RENO AND RED SMILEY, with the Tennessee Cutops, noted TV. radio, and recording stars, will appear in person at Haaelwood School at 8 p.m. Wednesday. March 21, under sponsorship of the Haaelwood PTA. The popuUr hillbilly group has performed on the CBS radio network "Saturday Night?Country Style" broad casts, and on the "Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts" television show. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QUESTION: When should you craze cattle in sudan crass? ANSWER: Agronomists say not to begin grazing the grass until it is at least 18 inches tall or taller, and graze it down to six to 10 inches. Then remove the animals to permit the sudan to recover to 19 inches before grazing again. QUESTION: I've heard that al falfa removes quite a lot of plant food from the soil. Is that true? If so, what should I do to correct the situation? ANSWER: Yes. It's pretty greedy. Each ton of alfalfa you cut removes 12 pounds of phosphorus and 45 pounds of potash from the soil. However, annual top dressing of fertilizer will assure an ade quate supply of plant food. A soil test will help determine the rate and analysis fertilizer to use. QUESTION: Is It a good idea to work in the vineyard in winter? ANSWER: Yes, after the first of the year. Some plant pathologists advise pruning dead or diseased canes and knotty insect-infested wood to improve the vigor of grape vines and reduce disease infection. 'The Lone Ranger' * In New Adventure At Strand Sunday Once again the thundering hoof beats of the great horse Silver will be heard as the Lone Ranger rides across the motion picture screens of the nation, in Warner Bros.' new full-length feature, "The Lone Ranger," which arrives locally Sun day at the Strand Theatre. Adding a third medium to his successes on radio and TV, The Lone Ranger, famed as the masked rider, has for the past 23 years thrilled young and old alike with his exploits in the cause of law and order. The thrilling adventures first went on radio in 1932 and on TV in 1949. Playing his original TV role of Tonto, is Jay Silverheels whose fame is probably second only to that of the masked man's. A full blooded Indian and long one of Canada's outstanding athletes, Sil verheels has been associated with The Lone Ranger since the incep tion of the TV series. The Lone Ranger incidentally, has never been photographed without his mask. Most clocks measure seconds which are defined as 1/86,400th part of a day. Recount Is Effective GALESBURO, iil. (AP)?A Knox College student was jailed for drinking while still under age, al though he was to celebrate his list birthday the next day. The wtudent protested that It wasn't illegal. A fellow is 21 on the day before his birthday, he Mid. Police officers figured they had heard everything but that this was a new one that needed check ing with Asst. State's Atty. Wil liam Henning. He advised the stu dent's release while he checked law books. "He was absolutely right," Hen ning said. According to common law, a person born Jan. 1 becomes one year old the following Dec. 31. On the next Jan. 1, he is starting his second year of life. DON RENO RED SMILEY ? and the ? TENNESSEE CUT-UPS Stars of King Records, Television and Radio ? featuring ? MAC MAGAHA JOHN PALMEN Chicken & Pansy Hotrod hnd Their Banty Roosters APPEARING IN PERSON At The HAZELWOOD SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 8 P. M. Adults?$1.00 ChUdren 25c Sponsored by the Hazel wood School P.T.A. JUST ARRIVED! Complete Line Spring Styles ?CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 1 - 6X Assorted Styles, Colors & Fabrics I $ J.98 - $2*98 | EXTRA VALUE! 1 MISSES' BOBBY SOCKS ? White Only ? Triple Roll C ? Heavy Wght. " ? Sizes 8V2-H ~ 2 Pairs 82c ? Assorted Pins On SPRING FLOWERS 25c to 39c Ladies' 30" Head SCARFS (assorted) 3 for $1.00 Sofa CUSHIONS *L00 Blooming POTTED AZALEAS 59c 10 NEW SPRING STYLES LADIES' KNIT BLOUSES Assorted Styles, Assorted Colors. Sizes S-M-L $J.OO DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE FOR SPRING! PLASTIC DRAPES KITCHEN CURTAINS CAFE CURTAINS Only $J.OO Men's SPORT SOCKS 4 Pairs $1.00 Pacific Percale DRESS LENGTHS ' 4 Yards $1.59 New Spring Styles CLUTCH BAGS $1.00 ARRIVING DAILY FRESH, DELICIOUS EASTER CANDIES SPECIAL BUY! ASSORTED SPRING PLANTERS Figures - Pots 33c -3 for 87c LADIES' PANTIES ? Two Bar Tricot ? First Quality ? All Sizes ? White, Blue, Maize, Pink Reg. 49c 2 Pairs $?.00 Blossom Spool SEWING THREAD 425 Yards 19c Cotton BATTING 2 lbs. 6 oz $1.00 SEE OUR NEW COMPLETE LINE EASTER TOYS # Baskets # Plush Toys ? Metal Toys "ITS THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT" STOVALL'S 5 -10 - 25c STORES HOME - OWNED J. R. Stovall & A. D. Harrison MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE ? . '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1956, edition 1
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