Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 26, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE WATNESVBLLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE TTTrsf gedlonj I i I Rabbi ,akersat lly Here l''Jl". V to,.- ruvii .1 s till' ;Ih Hally. u:,' Knt ;, . Mon- ! t In" ,M ,'. ,; Viiiitli ;L ,.t it'iiKi- i ! '"' L ,rt,.ii f'"'sl "ill y,,ur '! H'l' in i huri'h. - ,,11-t Vi-utb ...ii 111 Hftiy M ..,kl' .I""" l)1"',,M llrk'H ii f til'.!-1'1''1- , chapel: aul1 . .. 'in. tt,:.m 'Hill r.,MjkJ. Ha., u,.k lr lu'ir .!l' anil " L. i:! tin' HI' tlfllll- "1 (:,.. (if Purl ,m i. U.iwies ti weeks V:. V. l'rieP. :ii,r. Ml'. I'"1'' i,t(i tin- Norfolk M'.. 'ilo is a (i the West Cruso News Reba Burnett Cruso Man returns After 44 years absence Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sharp, of i ..i,irarfn are visitinfi relatives and LMW. - friends in Haywood and Buncombe counties for a two weeks stay. Mr. Sharp left Haywood county with his family in 1902 when he was twelve oars of age. This is his first visit in forty-four years. The former Haywood resident is greatly im pressed with the improvements in the farms, roads ard homes in this area. He has pointed out many old landmarks and scenes of his boy hood days. REVIVAL AT EAST FORK A successful and spiritual reviv al has recently been conducted at the Kast Fork Baptist Church with thirty conversions and thirteen ad ditions to the church by baptism. The Rev. C. H. Greene, pastor of the West Canton Baptist Church, did the preaching and he was as sisted by the Rev. Joseph Williams, pastor of the church. Miss Argyle Clarke, of Cruso, an employe of the American Knka Corp recently spent her vacation in Washington, D. C, with her aunt. She visited many points of interest in the capitol. Harold Crawford is spending a thirty day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Crawford. Ik has served for the past twelve months in the Merchant Marines, his duties taking him to live dif ferent countries in the European area. Married In Indiana yWWMI.IM Ij IIHWIIIIM ""'MMWWIMWWI i , J " If ; I jhv- J tec ri " I J mm i immiiniifiifiiniiiwiillM . - v . . . . People who tell lies may be partly insane but what about those that believe them? BEAVER and LOCKARD Of Ashcville hOMETRI ST S Masonic Building . . . Waynesvillc (us lA.imined - - - Glasses Fitted b.tv EACH WEEK 9:00 TO 5:00 El!. 0. 1). JOHN C. LOCKARD, O .1). MRS. TKAGl K W 1I.I.1AMS, who before her marriage in Buinev. I ml. on June III), was the former Miss Alpha Host, daughter riT Mr. and Mrs Hugh lies! of Clyde. Mr. Williams is the son of Mrs. Frances Williams, and Hie late W. II. Williams, of Cove Creek and is a veteran of World War II. having served in the navy, participating in nine major battles. The couple arc residing in Ashcville where they both hold positions. Summer Players Score Hit This Week In "Ladies In Retirement" Final Offering Of "Ladies In Retirement" Tonite The final performance of ! "Ladies In Retirement", the thrill- ! ing mystery play currently being I presented by the Waynesvillc Sum- ' hut I'layers at the High School i Auditorium will be presented to- night at 8: IS IV M. The play feat- I ures Louise (iagnou in the leading role of Kllen Creed, with a cast , which includes Grace Sinner, guest . artist from Chicago, in her final appearance this season Next week the "Theatre In The Sky " will present Henrik Ibsen's immortal drama "Ghosts ". with an : all-star cast featuring Jack R l' le in the leading role of Oswald Alving. Maurice Geoffrey, director ' of the group has announced An ! elaborate stage setting and special electrical effects have been design- ed for the production. The play will open nest Tuesday lor lour nights only. Reservations may he made In phoning 17ft. and the box office Ts open daily front 10:00 to 5:00. areful hands The hands of our Pharma .fist arc careful hands , MTIiey fulfill their duties with skill i nee that inspire confidence. You can place scriptinn in the hands of our Pharttiacist wledge that it will receive the finest care, typndablp Prescription Service IS DRUG STORE T f Genera! reaction of the public is that "The Summer Players" of The Theater in Hie Sky should have open. . I their season with "Ladies in Retirement. " instead of "Clau dia," due to the fact that the form er gives the members an oppor tunity lo show their talents in a more convincing maimer than the I latter. ! While Ibis week's production. I Ladies in Retirement, a well or i ganicd play, is not attracting the ... i: (... if .,....i(.. Caa( ll ;11HIK 111 ( mm ii nn-in., the management is being compen sated to some extent by the keen appreciation of those attending and it is felt that the prestige of I the current week's production will i have much to do with increasing the audiences of the coining week. I Again too much emphasis can ! not be placed on the stage setting, I not only, for the illusion of creat 'ing a theatrical atmosphere in the ! high school auditorium, but for its adherence to the period of 1885 in which the scenes are laid. Hosoinano Thomas, who designed the set, and who plays the part of j Leonora 1'iske this week, shows I a vcrsalctility of talents both as an j actress and a stage designer, j "Ladies in Retirement," which had a long run on Broadway and j was later made into a popular ! movie, is full of suspense and gives I the players a chance to reveal their j talents for playing different roles. Louise Gagnon as Kllen Creed, j the sister who felt responsible for her two childlike sisters, gave the ! production unusual stability and character and played her part with keen understanding. She has the power to make her audience feel the strength which sustained her weaker family. The lo sisters. Grace Shiner as OM For the interest shown in the ping of our new and modern pe Shop" Coffee Shop CARL SW ANGER, Owner Hazelwood Louise Creed and l'hyllis Luis as Kmily, were well cast and their contrasting personalities were per fectly portrayed. Lach revealed more talent than in last week's production. W. Larence Henson. as Albert Feather, the unscrupulous nephew, was good in his part as a youth of 1885. June Cole, as Lucy the maid, upheld her role with amusing ability and broke the depressing elements of the play at just the right moments. June Morley, as Sister Theresa did her part well, but did not have a role that gave any latitude for dis playing her talents. "The Theater in the Sky" is un der the able management of Mau rice Geoffrey, and is composed of a group of players who have had wide stage and radio experience. They arc playing hero for five consecu tive weeks, giving four perform ances each of the five weeks. Rosemary Herman Attends Conference At Montreat Miss RoMMiiary Herman spent last week at Montreat, where she attended a conference of the West minister Fellowship of he Synod of North Carolina. Miss Herman is a student at Woman's College of the I'nivcrsity of North Carolina and is spending the summer vaca tions here with her parents. Mrs. Robert Miller, of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law here. Mrs. Miller is the former Mrs. Hess Francis Penny, of Waynesvillc, and she and her husband both hold positions with the Hotel Taft in New Haven. New, Modern, Time-Saving FILING EQUIPMENT Cabinets - Folders - Indexes - Cards We Feature The OXFORD LINE Just Received, Beautiful STATIONERY By Monfag and Other Nationally Known Manufacturers The BOOK STORE J.C. (.ALUSHA Phone 73 Main Street Use The Classified Advertisements Eighth V-2 Rocket Fired At Proving Grounds N. M The eighth V-2 rocket to be fired experimentally at this desert proving ground exploded prematurely at an altitude of 25,000 feet. The wreckage was scattered over a wide area, but none of the observers was injured. An official announcement said structural deficiency caused the mishap when a fuel tank rup tured. The explosion was witnessed by Secretary of War Hubert 1'. Hatter son and his official party The rocket tore into many pieces as it disintegrated in iiuii-air The pieces fell within approximately a half-mile of the launching site The rocket had been in the air 27 seconds before the explosion came. The warhead, loaded with scienti fic instruments, fell intact. LI. Col. Harold Turner, com mander of the proving ground, said research will be continued to avoid such an accident in the fut ure. Secretary Patterson did not ap pear dismayed or disturbed by the accident. "The work being done here is a fine example of research and de velopment of the Ordancc Depart ment of the Army," he said. An automobile is the most dan gerous when I he nut at the steer ing wheel tets oiled. I do PAINTING Inside and Outside Roof Cleaning and Painting Paint Furnished Where Necessary CHARLES E. WATSON Waynesville Rt. 1 Box 111 Phone 479-J You Will Find Here Choicest ! ! nm TASTY! TENDER AT Junaluska Supply Co. MODERN GRADE A MARKET Pork Ham... Pork Chops. "..Pork Roasts.: '. All Pork Cuts See I's For Quality Beef All Cuts . . . Unlimited Amounts Pure Pork Sausage ANY QUANTITY Phone Us Your Order See Us For Choice Veal Any Amount . . . Any Cut Just Name the Luncheon Meat or Cold Cut. "..We Have It Limited Quantity of Standard Brands of Case Goods WHOLESALE LISTING - REAL SAVINGS 2 Cans Sweet Potatoes 2'i Cans Turnip (ireens 2'j Cans Mustard Greens All Sizes Sweetened Orange Juice Crape Juice Orange-Grapefruit 1(1 lit. Can Yellow Cling Peaches 10 II). Can Bushes Hominy 10 II). Can Sifted Early Peas Here is an opportunity for boarding houses, camps, and families tq make substantial savings on canned goods of quality in case lots . . . See us immediately these items arc moving fast. 10 lb. Can Black-eyed Peas 10 lb. Can Tomatoes 1 Gal. Can Chocolate Syrup 1 Gal. Can Pure Cane Syrup Laundry Soap, Case Lots Laundry Powder, Case Lots 5 lb. Pack Canned Beef Bash 6 lb. Pack Pork Luncheon Meat G lb. Pack Ready lo Eat Meat No. 1 Can Orleans Cove Ojslers 6 lb. Pack Spiced Ham 6 lb. Pack Spiced Luncheon Meal Junaluska Supply Co. Phone 88 JERRY LINER, Owner Lake Junaluska r in ; r: - t "in: i ; t 'f .r Ii Ii if 1 1 i ! I hi i i I t- 1 I f. t " f r , nl t ' ; ; i. v i 1 1 a-f U.uK "-f r. . 2 : i : t r "
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 26, 1946, edition 1
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