Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 20, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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Steak Supper Set | To HdAof Buyers | Of Haywood Beef rftlyCrs of Haywood County hab\ bttf, CxftflMfed and sold by 4-H t' lib afffd VP A members at the an-1 uual Enka show in Novemlaf, will ; bo gur*t* *f n utrs* supper at 7 p m Frldav at Shepard's He?tanr ant. The supper will be sponsored by I the county agent's office and 4-11 C'ubf. and FFA chapter* to express at pr? ciatlon for .-"oport of the hnyers tor Ha> woods bale peef trrogrmn. A iron* the buyers Of county ani mals at the Enka show were: Colonial Stores. Smokv Moun ta:ns Fertilizer Co., Welle? Shoe Corp., First National Bank, Hog 'crs Tractor Co., Champion Em ployees' Store, Davton Rubl>er Co.. Canton Hardwood Co. Charlie Woodard. Turner's Store, Hay wood County Hank. Wa\nesvi.ie Lions. WNC Livestock Market. Haywood County Farmers Co-op. Waynesville Rotarv, Garrett Furh ifure Co, Warynesvllle Kiwants. Haywood Esso Distributors. Sher lit Fred Campbell. Haul Uavi*. Cttne and Bradley Co . Clayton Alexander, Archie Sales. Rogers Electric, Woynrsville Country CUtb, B. F N'esbltt. and John Nes bftt. No Short Cut SACRAMENTO. Calif iAI'i Glenn V Carmichael, a traffic safety researcher at Northwestern Tniveralty, told a safely confer ence recently it takes a minimum of 30 minutes 4o test driving abil ity. STRAND THEATRE PHONE <4(81 THURSDAY. DEC. 20 1 LAST DAY TO SEE Kill Hnlev K. His Cornels ?'?V ? J. Johnson The Plotters and Many More In "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" ? I FRI. & SAT.. DEC. 21 tb 22 DOrBLK FEATURE 1st Hit . iOH,i ) WAYNE TURNER I Chase C(N?maSCOP? WAWlCPCOtOd DOttliftuf- ITU HTlttt ltt ??Ut '"VJ2S utrtiM n m uhw ?- w?rs;5??. 2nd Hit Ksruwmct Nyflw'M WnfiOM ? KM MM ? CKM IO?*v *..?? ri? H Kqum: Mn *+ 'tank Qnw ? Pi lip 11to MoeM NuM ? A toxins PntottNfc ? l(?M fey ttto Mat ? A CmH..??*?* ALSO Cartoon and Chapter No. :? ''Klarmr The Overland Trail O SI'N. & MON.. ?>EC. 2.1 A 21 A GROWN-UP MOTION PICTURE TOR GROWN-UP EMOTIONS! ?viiy daughter should soo it every parent must! ginger"rogers ' michael remnie ?*? NURtt MTWK? ty CHARLES BRACKET! t?cM * EWWNO OOOLDiNf, InMMr * WAITER REtSCH M CHARLES JRAOETT MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM MANAGEMENT ANli STAFF OF THIS THEATRE. Hack Talk In Holiday FILIATING MNflA . . . Typical of rata new holiday dylM are Him* two drfw* rnt on slim sheath line* flven moremcnt ami Interest by bark panels and drapery. At left la a short evenlnr frock in nylon georrette with jeweled bodice and permanently pleated sash formlnr wtnrlike panels in back. At right a slim arrow of a dinner dress in peao-de-sole type fabric of color-sealed acetate, with drapped hnsttlne and dramatic flytnr bark panels falling from a single rose. \P Newsfeature* NFW S1LHOU1TTRS and new abrics change the* holiday fashion licture this year. The stralghl-as-' in-arrow sheath silhouette has heen (Iven softness and movement by various devices, chief among them he coating hack panel. There's ? look of feminine ele gance to the dresses that will shine at holiday parties this season, with a new formality Important In the fashion lineup is a new group of man-made fabrics as well as the standby ? , silk, velvet and wool Sheer nylon georgette is used in gossamer party dresses often em ploying permanently pleated skirts or trimmings and sparked with Jewel embroidery. Color-sealed aeetate gives new brilliance to colors of festive gowns in such luxurious fabrics as synthetic peau de-soie, taffeta and crepe. The most brilliant season in many years calls for important formal dresses to do justice to holi day festivities. $6,000 Christmas Cheer Program Set In Canton More than 350 food baskets wilt >e distributed to needy families n the Canton area during the an itial Christmas tree program at the Champion YMCA on Christmas K\e. During the annual program next >vrek. more than $0,000 in food Kiskets. clothing, and toys Will be I!: tributcd A major portion of this program is made possible each year by con rlbutions coming from employees >f the Champion Paper and Fibre t o. with merchants and business nen also ottering financial assis ance The Champion Employes' Store done is contributing 40 food bas kets valued at $10 00 each, the Haywood County Bank will finance I Ave such baskets. Freel and Hob inson Furniture Co.. Ave: Jack and Harry Cabe. 10; and others for blind people tn the county will be financed by the Lions Clubs of Canton, Bethel and Clyde Food baskets will be delivered into many remote areas of the cuinty by trucks, jeeps and auto mobiles Sunday Total basket deliveries will reach 355, it was learned from Gladson Haynie general chairman, and Charles M Hawkins, assistant chairman. Richland Church Plans Special Yule Program The Richland Baptist Church will present a special Christmas program Sunday night beginning at 7:30 o'clock A play. "Why Christmas'"' will be given by all departments of the Sunday School The choir accom panied by Keith Gibson will furn ish a musical background for the ( play. \ Christmas tree with the ex change of gifts will follow ftie program The public is cordially invited to attend the program lished on Broadway and TV and with the MOM fllrti, "The Wilder Years," before she was signed by Twentieth Century-Fox, plays the rdle she created on the stage ? that of the teenage daughter who has developed an extreme dislike for her mother. Handsome young WarTen Berlinger also comes to the picture from "A Roomful of Roses," and makes Ms fllrtt debut In the screen version. PARK Theatre Program LAST TIME TODAY THURSDAY, DEC. 20 "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS" Starr inn DANA ANDREWS RHONDA FLEMING GEORGE SANDERS ? FRIDAY, DEC. 21 "TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT" Starring HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL ?PLUS? The Best In Selected Short Subjects ? SATURDAY, DEC. 22 DOUBLE FEATURE! 'THREE YOUNG TEXANS" -PLUS TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE" Starring DANE CLARK ? SUN., MON. & TUES.. DEC. 23, 21 & 25 "THE OPPOSITE SEX" (In Cinemascope and Color) Starring JUNE ALLYSdN JOAN COLLINS ANN SHERIDAN I Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GI, 6-5446 THIJRS. & FRI., DEC. 20 & 21 "THE PROUD ONES" (In CinemnScope & Color) Starring ROBERT RYAN VIRGINIA MAYO JEFFREY HUNTER ?PLUS? COLOR CARTOONS ft SATURDAY. DEC. 22 DOUBLE FEATURE "ARROWHEAD" (In Color) ? Plus ? "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" ? SUN. & MON.. DEC. 23 & 21 "THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" (In Cinemascope & Color) Starring GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES FBEDRIC MARCH . | , j I ymmmammmr i Ginger Rogers Heads Star Cast In 'Teenage Rebel' The modern-dav story of a moth er who has lost her daughter in a divorce settlement some years back, and of her efforts to win over the love of this innocent victim of her earlier indiscretion .will be t-old in "Teenage Rebel" which opens Sunday at the Strand The atre. The Twentieth Century - Fox Cinemascope drama, based on the Broadway stage play "A Roomful of Roses" bv Kfiith Sommer. head line- Ginger Rogers Michael Ron nie. and thre? stars of the future, Betty I.ou Keim. Warren Beriinger and Diane Jergons The central figures in the film plot are the lat ter three all teenagers, who rep resent the initial phase of the film company's current campaign to develop new faces in motion pictures. Betty f.nu Keim, already estab Waynesville DRIVE-IN THEATRE First Show At 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY. DEC. 21 "ROSE BOWL STORY" (In Color) Starring VERA MILES NATALIE WOOD ?PLUS CARTOONS # SATURDAY. DEC .22 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE RAIDERS" (In Color) Starring RICHARD CONTE ?ALSO? "KILLERS FROM SPACE" Starring PETER GRAVES ? SUNDAY. DEC. 23 "MAN FROM LARAMIE" (In Color) Starring JAMES STEWART CATHY O'DONNELL k I* I *1 I I 0 ? III MORS ABOUT Holiday (Continued from pace It rieaville and the Fir* State Bank of Harelvwood Will be closed Tues day and Wednesday. The Haywood County Health Dp ' part men t and the Employment Security com mission offices will both be closed Monday. Tuesday. j ami Wednesday iThey are ordi- > nofity closed on Saturday.* The j Haywood County Welfare Depart- ' rnent will close Monday and Toes day. The Haywood County Public Library will close Monday and Tuesday, and is ordinarily closed on Wednesdays The driver's license office will j be closed in Waynesville next Mon- I day and Tuesday, and a{ Canton Wednesday. The regular schedule will be resumed Thursday at Canton. MORE ABOTTT School Program (Continued from Pake 1) for vocational building. CLYDE DISTRICT Minor improvements, and addi tion to lunchroom, and' sewage dis posal plant. CRABTREE-IRON DL'FE Improvements to rest rooms, and other minor repairs. FINES CREEK DISTRICT Some general improvements to restrooms, auditorium and ylass rooms, with a new sewage disposal plant. WAYNE8VILLE DISTRICT Additional classrooms and audi torium; renovation of senior high plant, with additional classrooms at Central Elementary. Enlarge Hazelwood lunchroom, and im provements to old building. Renovation of Lake Junaluska school, also East Waynesville, Mag gie and Rock Hill, including at the latter, auditorium seating Supt. Leatherwood said further, "I feel we will be forced to plan to consolidate Aliens Creek and Saunook into a six grade school, upon finding a suitable site equal ly distant from each community. "In the near future, we must have a new building to house onr bus maintenance shop." The estimated total for the projects would be $1,115,000. Leatherwood said, but he wanted to get an architect to make a de tailed survey and studv of each nroject before giving any specific figure for ahv project. The countv official ?o'nted out that the building program cover ed just the phvsical needs, and added: "We must consider in our planning the other phases of our nrogram. We will need additional instructional supplies, janitorial supplies, and personnel, better transportation facilities and a safety program. We need some special teachers in the field of music, special, and handicapped. All this is essential if we are to give our youth the things which we want them to have." The executive committee plans to meet right after the first of the vear. and study the proeram furth er. and get some definite propos als of a long-range program. I WORF ABOUT j Kiwanis (Continued from Pare 1) vice president; Posev Gentry, sec retary, and Ernest Kirkmnn, treas urer. and Cecil Brown, Rufus Carswell. Charles W. Edwards, Joe t To well. Dr. Wilson Nance, live Sheptowitch. and Bob Tippett. directors. At the club program Tuesdav night. Mr. Sheptowitch. immedi ate past president of Waynesville Kiwanis, pointed out: "It is our duty to accept our obligation to the community in which we live." He then urged e :ch Kiwanis member to ask himself these ques tions: are we active? . . . are we doing the very best job we can pos sibly do in our support of church es, in vouth work, and community service? Mr. Sheptowitch then called on Robert H. Winchester, and Charles Underwood, both past presidents of Kiwanis. and a new member of 'he club. M H. MeAutey, to eval uate the club's program. Mr. Winchester stressed the ob jects of Kiwanis International, and outlined the major projects carried on by the Waynesville Ki wanis Club: the Kev Club. Boy Scout Troop 18. and the Dairv Calf Chain in cooperation with 4-H Clubs Mr. Underwood spoke of the spiritual aims and fellowship of Kiwanis. while Mr McAuley com mented that he was impressed by the projects sponsored by the Ki wanis Club here, and expressed the belief that the club has been of great benefit to this community Dr. Paul A. Jorgensen. of the University of California, reports that Shakespeare has many cap tains and generals in his plays? "but no sergeants." Jewelry Design Goes Atomic AP Newsfeaturrs The nation's jewelry designers are catching up with rhe atomic age Winners of the recent Diamonds U.S.A. awards exhibited modern istic tendencies employing motifs suggesting neutrons, protons and electrons arranged in decorative effects. Fifteen jewelry designers from a!! sections of the United States received eitations this year for original and effective designs in diamonds, gold, platinum and other precious ingredients. The winning pieces ranged from neck laces and bracelets to rings and earrings, and covered a price range from below $500 to six figures One jeweler designed a pendant of more than 100 diamonds com bined witb rubies, sapphires and emeralds in a pattern Inspired by the particles of the atom. Other winning designs took ideas from outer space in the form of stars, planets and crescent moons. Among women award winners was Marianne Ostier of New York whose prize entry was a pah- of earrings in diamonds and pearls shaped like crescent moons to fit both the top and bottom of the ear I ? A winning watch design called I i ?Saturnalia" hid the time mechan-1 sm within a miniature Earth of j blue enamel seas, platinum con tinents and diamond equator. NEW LOOK FOR EARS . . . Pr ire-winning Mr ornaments jn recent Diamonds U.S.A. awards were these designed by Marianne Ostier of New York, railed "Reappearing New Moon". Ear elij^mr linked pearl and diamond moons for top and bottom of The Younger Set AT W.T.H.S. Y NOLAND ? Editors ? PATSY CLARK The senior English class has just finished reading the play Mac beth. This was a very interesting play which we all enjoyed reading. Although we do not have an auditorium we still had our an nual Christmas Concert, featuring the orchestra, band and chorus. The chorus did a fine job on the action part of the concert. The soloists were Bobby Hill, Hosalin Amnions. Glenda Eavenson and Wanda Melton, Ann Hill from Junior High and three children from grammar grades. Betty Row land was Frosty the Snow Man and David Parker was Santa Claus. Santa presented Mr. Isley and Mr i Campbell with a gift from the music department. Awards were made to the seniors who had par ticipated in music three or more years. The Home Economics Depart ment heid its open house Tuesday. There were 226 parents and guests present. They seemed to be very proud of the work the students had done. The department was deco rated attractively. The students worked shifts to show the guests around and to serve refreshments. Everyone seemed to enioy their visit Very much. The bahd had a very successful Christmas party December 18. The boys' quartet and Peter Breck en tertained tbem. Mr. Campbell showed movies of their trip to Florida. The Sub Deb Club will not have its Christinas Dance this year be cause of difficulties in school, but they are hoping to have a New Year's Dance. We had our Christmas dinner in the lunchroom Tuesday. It was very good and everyone got their fill of turkey and all the trim mings. The basketball team had bad luck Monday night with Bryson City, but they recovered very well when they beat Clyde Tuesday night. The girls score was 61-35 and the boys score was 55-40. We aye all very proud of our team and hopCthey keep up their good work. We have had quite a number of college students visiting with us the oast few days. It sure is good ; to see them. We are all anxious to get out for Christmas holidays. The student body wishes everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 1^1656*56368 RELIABLE JEWELERS gives you regardless of age, make or as a v? w. ^ i t' Trade-in and Save! Get This assKff ENRUS Self-winding ( y7 Jewel Man's Watch |fj H||HpHHHm^B7TTTin *? ?????*. c?? ??< <??? '???? .???<? KTTVIV^^if^luV^^HLvjOfl Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee I:?F^TWI SilJiiiiiiF vrn'mmimi w^mi'm-m-m-m-m*
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1956, edition 1
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