Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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Meeting Set Here Today On Poultry N. C- State College specialists, the county agent's staff, and coun ty poultry producers were sched uled to meet at 2 p.m. today at the courthouse to discuss plans for a long-range poultry program for j Haywood County. Slated for discussion are plans to substantially increase the county's income from three types of poultry enterprises ? com mercial eggs, hatching eggs, and broilers. Representing N, C. State College at the meeting will be C. K. Par rish, head of the poultry extension department at the college, and W. C. Wells, poultry specialist. In nd dition to discussing the county's program, the specialists will also speak on the poultry outlook for 1957 and the long-range outlook. Heading the county's poultry producers will be a special com mittee made up of Tom Brummitt of Eines Creek, chairman; Harvey Herbert Singletary, Ned Tin^Kv and Roger Amnions, Ceylon, an island about the size of West Virginia, has been an independent country for eight years. It is 12 miles from southern India. Crabtree WMU Sets Meeting For Saturday By MRS MILLARD FERGUSON Community Reporter The WMU of the Crabtree Bap tist Church will meet Saturday at 2 u.m at the church. Mrs. Carlisle Davis, president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Sallie McElroy, who has been convalescing at the Teague Nursing Home is now with her son in-law and daghter. Mr. ax d Mrs. Andy Ferguson. Ballard Webb has returned home from the Haywood Counts Hospital vvhere he received treat ment for an infected foot. Robert Cockrell. who has been confined to his home for two weeks, is improving. Miss Shirley Plemmons. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plemmons and a student at West ern Carolina Colleg'. attended the funeral of her grandfather, Lon don Baldwin. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of little Judy Palmer were Mr, and-'Mrs. C. L. Nicholson of Sarasota. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Merld Williams of j Greenville. S. C.. Mr. and Mrs. I Piatt Smith oi Charlotte. Mr. and ! ? t Mrs Wayne Corpening of Winston-j Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stainey and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nor t man C. James ami .-on. and Mr and Mrs. N. C. James. Jr.. all o( Statcsville. Robert Warlick of Shel by, and Jim Davis of Brevard. Pfc. Charles Messer of Fort Moade, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of North Wilkes* boro spent the Thanksgiving week end with their parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. Jack Messer. AA Way Kinsland arrived Tues day from Great Lakes. Ill for a 10-day leave with his mother, Mrs Lonnie Kinsland. and Mr. Kins land. John R. McBride. A fc, of Dov er Air Base is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Wells foe 10 day* Mr. nod Mrs. Pred Safrord re turned Saturday from Charl -ton, S. C.. where they s'pent Tlumksgiv ing with their son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. James Sat ford. Mis. Carlton Holt of W.rynes ville and Mr*. Kenneth Cutshaw entertain with a birthday party Thanksgiving Day for their sons. Richie Holt and Dean Cutshaw, in the home of Mrs Cutshaw Fifteen guests were present. Miss Barbara Cockreil has : - a ruest for the weekend at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. Rob ert Cockreil. Walter Atkins of At lanta. Mr. and Mrs Samuel MK'rarv tnd children of Maggie. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Jackson and children of ?iwanhanoa, and Miss Dorr is Mc Crary of Washington, I). C. spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr and Mrs. W J MeCtary A letter from a *on. Benton, stated hat be would spend Thanksgiving n LeHavre. France. Mrs .Monroe Crare of Cb. sler. S. C. spent the weekendwith her parents. Mr and Mrs, W. C. Kirk pat riek. George Kirkpatriek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kirkpatriek, and Tommie Kirkpatriek. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatriek, have returned to Stat.' College after spending the Thanksgiving holidays I with their parents. SENIOR 4-H ( LI B OFFICERS at Clyde High School this term are (seated, from left) Patricia Lindsey, reporter; Diana Haynes, president; Alice iv m not. ummb McCracken, secretary; (standing) Patsy Mason, treasurer; Rosemary Newman, pianist; and Jean llardin, song leader. (Mountaineer Photo). Humane Association Meets Monday Night The Haywood County Humane Association will meet Monday, De cember 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Centef on the A.sheville road. The meeting will be open to the public. The Humane Association meets once a month and is open to all persons- interested in hottci treatment of the domestic and farm animals of the county Hazel wood Town Tags Are Placed On Sale New license lacs for Hazelwood have been placed on >ak>, accord ing to Gene Wyalt. office manager. All persons living in Hazelwood, and owning a motor vehicle, must, according to an ordinance, have a town license tag. Rockets were used by the British fleet in 1814 in the attack on Balti more. Hence the line "the rockets' id glare"' in "The Star Spangled Banner." Capital Life Continuous Style Show By JANE EADS WASHINGTON?Life is a con tinuous fashion show for women living in the capital. They see the colorful native costumes of far away lands on the street, and at the super markets; the chic, cos mopolitan creations from Paris, Rome, and Athens at parties, con certs and the theater. No lunch eon, tea or charity event is worth its calories or contributions with out a style parade of some kind. Washington women know that a sarong is something far more prac tical than a Hollywood prop: that a kimono in Japan is something to be worn on the most formal holi day occasions. They know that ever* the most cultured of ladies wear trousers in public in some places and that Dior is not just u name in the headlines. Mrs. Herve Alphand. wife of the new French ambassador, is show ing that the controversial French designer's clothes are actually wearable, even flattering. The com plete wardrobe she brought with her reflects the Dior genius from gowns, suits and coats to hats, shoes and other accessories. Most interesting and education al fashion-showing of recent weeks was the parade of costumes from nine Southeast Asian countries by diplomatic wives, daughters and secretaries for the benefit of the Internrational Red Cross. Most of the costumes which were shown are frequently seen on women around Washington, for they are the regular every-day dress of their wearers in their own countries. The sari, for instance, is worn by ladies in India, Pakistan and Ceylon. A six-yard length of bright silk, usually hand-woven and often threaded with gold, it is draped differently in each country, but always gracefully. In Ceylon it is worn over a fit ted sleeveless sheath with one end tightly wrapped around the hips and its top tucked into a tight narrow belt. On the other side more of the material is pulled into 11 two-inch pleats and tucked also into the band to form the skirt. The rest is thrown over the should j er~ "no sewing, no pins, and you can let the pleats out if you eat too big a dinner," explained one embassy wife. Also shown was an exquisite Burmese wedding, or ceremonial dress, modeled by Theingi Ilia. 16, daughter of the Burmese counse lor. It had a lacy pink bodice, or "yinsce," worn under an embroid HI ered sheer white silk, hip-length jacket. Miss Hla said tb? intricately pat terned hand-woven skirt, or "hta mein." drawn close around the hips, flaring out below the knees, sometimes take skilled weavers a year to make. In Sierra Leone, a British pro tectorate in West Africa, the young natives prefer to become office clerks in the towns rather than go back into the interior to become tribal chiefs This is the report of Dr. Kenneth L. Little, Uni versity of California anthropologist who recently returned from Africa. TOMMY ioORSEY. SI, one of .iDifnris dcsi known band leaders died in his sleep Sun day night at his home in Green wich. Conn. His death, which occurred under unusual cir cumstances, is still being in vestigated. W v H Tommy Dortty United Fund Board To Meet On Monday Night The annual meeting of the board of directors of the United Fund will meet Monday, Decemb*. 3, In the commissioner's room. Russell Fultz, president, said re ports will be presented, and an nual business matters taken up during the meeting. Smoky Mtn. ! DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam ltd. Dial <11. (>-.*>116 Till ItS. K FBI.. NOV, 29 & 39 "PETE KELLY'S BLUES" i (In CinemaScope & Color-) j Slurring .1 \CK WEBB JANET LEICH ?PLUS? Cartoons and Selected Short Subjects ? SAITitDW. DEC. I DOUBLE FEATURE! "I SHOT JESSE JAMES" Starring PRESTON FOSTER BARBARA BRITTON ? PLUS ? "THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" (In Color &. VistaVision) Starring BOB HOPE ? SUN. & MOV. DEC. 2 A 3 "MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" (In CinemaScope & Color) Starring DAN DAILEY ( YD CHARISSE PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY. NOV. 29 "THE ROSE TATTOO" (In Color & Vista Vision) Starring HURT LANCASTER ANNA MAGNAM ? FRIDAY, NOV. 50 "CAPTAIN BLOOD" Starring KRROLL FLYNN OLIVIA DK HAVILANI) _i?i.rs? The Best In Selected Short Subjects ? SATURDAY, DEC. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE! "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" ? Plus ? "NO PLACE TO HIDE" (In Color) Starring DAVID BRIAN MARSHA HUNT ft SUN.. MON. & TUBS., DEC. 2. .'5 & I "TENSION AT TABLE ROCK" (In Color) Starring RICHARD EGAN DOROTHY MALONE STRAND THEATRE PIIONE 6-8551 THURSDAY. NOV. 2!) LAST DAY TO SEE ?HMpavYjnpnBn I f mj yv g w f^ ' M ? FRI. & SAT., NOV. .10 & DEC. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE 1st llit v* ' ALL NEW' IN WARNERCOLOR .?WARMR BROS %??..??? (yjpl tUIIONMOORE JUTSRKBKIT miMllCtl vf limit citmiii fittr lOffi ? ?iu3"tjiciu?. ' _..... SIIUKI HEISIER WARM! BROS. . w mm 2nd Hit . "&?> V ' , Their all-time -/ ? funniest hit! V C It JjmH s ,T V.t. ?' : -rn i f"1 K-r" ? PATF.^ ? rot ii-r ( ALSO Cartoon and Last Chapter "kintf of the Rocket Men" ? Coming Soon "War And Peace" "Uneonquered" "Unguarded Moment" ! * _ ... Waynesville DRIVE-IN THEATRE First Show At 7:00 P. M. THURSDAY, NOV. 29 "THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS" Starring MARJORIE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUT ? FRIDAY, NOV. 30 "THE ETERNAL SEA" Starring STERLING HAYDEN ALEX SMITH DEAN JAGGER ?ALSO? FIVE COLOR CARTOONS ? SATURDAY. DEC. I DOUBLE FEATURE! "TALL MAN RIDING" (In Color) Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT DOROTHY MALONE "FINGER MAN" Starring FRANK LOVE JOY FORREST TUCKER PEGGIE CASTLE ? SUN. & MON.. DEC. 2 & "COUNT THREE AND PRAY" (In CineniaScope & Color) Starring VAN HEFLIN | NOTICE Beginning Monday. Dec. .'?rd, WE WILL BE OPEN ONLY ON FRIDAY, j SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ? C L O S E I) MON.. TUES.. ~ WED. & THURS. Man J BENRUS $OA75 ? FLOWER * g$V HAMILTON *45?** Sr. CABOT _ A . , fiiihMi< - n I I m ELGIN SOQ75 "BOUQUET ' O 0 X 4A K WM1 fj WITTNAUER $*C95 "LEADER" wJ ?*' LONGINES $74.50 % - VANITY FAIR ' / *T m SSSjOQjEW One New Ford lo be given each week unlil December 21th in the A.sheville Metropolitan Area. Register at youf Dlxie-IIome Store. f * Another 1957 FORD . . . i Del Rio Ranch |Jpf *]rf| Wagon to be given H|^ This is 'hr second Del Kio Ranch Wagon to be given. All you have to do to have a chance to win is register at any Dixie-Home Store that is participating in this great give-away. There's nothing to buv. write or send in! You may register with each visit, lie sure to register each week as there is a new draw ing each Monday afternoon. I Registrants are limited to entrants IK years of age or older. Winn-I)ixip employees, their wives, husbands or children are not eligi ble to win. A prison Is entitled to win only once. The ear must be claimed within one week after the winner is announced or a second winner will be selected. You do not have to be present to win. Register each week for the Ford in your Dixie-Home Store located iu Charleston. Walterboro, Hampton. Allendale, F.still and Moneks Corner, Asheville, Brevard. Waynesville, llen dersonville. Franklin. Sylva, Augusta, Aiken and New Kllenton. t STRAND THEATRE SUN., MON. & TI ES., DEC. 2, .5 & I DON'T MISS THIS ONE - - - From the best-selling novel of young 'iCAp;* love in war...comes the story of the iSK'J DIXIE DAREDEVILS who became I IF THE HELL-FIGHTERS^ s OF THE PACIFIC! N RobertWAGNER-TenyMOORE f!afrU7U Brodenck CRAWFORD ?2? Buddy EBSEN CINBmaScOP^ '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1
13
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