Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 5, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 5, 119 (Second Section). i For Period Vron PugHigh School the P"st r Hi d today ii 1- hshaw. uu' r Me. pS( JUd"' and Juanno Caldwell. Peggy Ed and Ruth Imes, JBryson; Scout Court Of Honor Set 16th "B": Ferguson, leming anu insianu. Sue Par": fcdford. Max lloyd Plem- guson. Rutn (adv. Wilma ken. Bobbie and Jewel Sybil Brad- hell. Valorie fcue Justice, Bill, Claudia Green, Pol Noland and "B": Bob- fevelyn Jen- Lee Mc- ies, wayne ;er, Jimmie ins, Adaline i, Mary Sue McCracken, illett: "B": :len Surrelt, Azalee Mo hah, Ranncll Jollcy, Kyle jHaney, J. R. gess. Irk, Jcanette pes, Frances fcrk, Wilson larl Greene, Hilda San Henry Best, A Court of Honor for Boy Scouts in the Pigeon River District, Daniel Boone Council, will be held Mon day night. May 16, 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist church in Canton. Frank Lane, Troop 8 Lake Juna luska, will receive the Star rank. Richard Parham, Troop 2 Waynes ville, Charles Stamey, Troop 16 Canton, and Charles R. Mills, Troop 1 Canton, will receive the Life rank. Joe Jack Wells, Troop 12 Bethel, will receive the highest award in Scouting, that of Use Silver Palm to the Eagle award. D. VV. Handolph, of Canton, Dis trict Chairman of Advancement, will preside over the Court of Honor. The Pigeon River District Com mittee will hold its regular monthly business meeting immediately fol lowing the Court of Honor. W. S. Prevost, of Hazelwood, District Chairman, will preside. Ned Crawford, Robert Ray Clark, Mildred Hill, Richard Dotson, Ar thur Hoglen. 2 "B": Dan Best, Jerry Craw ford, Philip Davis, Tommie Davis, Andrew Kelley, Jerry Rogers, De waine Sanford, Robert Stevenson, Charlie Surrett, Beverley Cham bers, Hazel Greene, Freda Hill, Lataine James, Lillian Jenkins, Oma Lucille Justice. 1 "A": Gene Glance, Jerry Hog len, Henry Long, Haroldean Mts ser, Jane McElroy, Nancy Leming, Eva Stevenson, Joyce Davis; "B": Billy McElroy, Vaughn McCracken. Junior!; Pressley, John Schribor, Tommie Wiliamson, Jnnmie Smith, Ruth Conard. If Alaska becomes the 49th state in the union, it will also be the largest. laBBBaBBaBMBMBeBaBBBaaBB T TIMES TODAY Mr and SATURDAY, May 6-7 )UBLE FEATURE Also Color Cartoon And Chapter No. 5 GHOST Of ZOEfflO AY and MONDAY, May 8-9 - j nv, in imm linv Dnnrnr iiitaiiiiii I KepuctioT SiCALHERN nRDSTfiimu.il1 V jwT. "h km mmiECK amj rv . . , , LtfTIS MILESTONE RtPUBLIC fSODUCTION nd News At Strand Sunday '"w1 wwj 'm1'!;'V K I, : " " 1 WMsr 'sis-- imUi---M Myrna Loy and Robert Mitchum, stars of the Technicolor produc tion "Red Pony" opening at the Strand Theatre Sunday. Cecil Program Formed With Dr. Cline Chairman Dr. A. P. Cline was elected chair man of the Cecil Community De velopment Program Wednesday nighl a;: residents of the commun ity launched their program at a meeting at the Cecil School. Assistant County Agent Wayne Franklin's explanation of the ob jectives of the county-wide pro gram preceded the elections. Bartlcy Brown was named vice chairman; Louie Reece, secretary; Ira Massie, treasurer; and Mrs. Bartley Brown, reporter. The following committees were set up also during the session; Survey L. C. Moody, chairman; Mrs. Del mar Rogers, Carl Single ton, Mrs. Carl Greene, Mrs. Jack Frady, Mrs. Howard Reece, Mrs. Gertie Calhoun. Mrs. Jim Miller, and Miss Alma Chambers. Program Mrs. Thomas Erwin. chairman; Mrs. J. E. Burnette, Mrs. Jim Reeves, Harry Rogers, Mrs. L. C. Moody, and Mrs. Edith Young. Ways and Means Jim Miller, chairman; Vaughn Rogers, the Rev. L. J. Rogers, the Rev. Thom as Erwin, Lenzie Rogers, Mrs. Willis Warren, Mrs. John Hines, and Frankie Woody. The commiteemen and other community otricers will meet May 11 at 7:30 p.m., at the school to complete their organization. PARK THEATRE PROGRAM 61 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 5-6 j M: in KltlC ARTHURS COUBT" win RHONDA FUMING WILLIAM BENDIX " woior TECHNICOLORS SATURDAY, May 7 WCSTIRN ACTION f "1 ALSO HIT THE ROAD' With DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS LATE SHOW 10:30 125 Attend WHS Senior Banquet Waynesville Township High School started saying goodbye to the 104 graduating seniors with a banquet Saturday night at the Way nesville Country Club. But this pirt of the farewell had a cheery touch. The 125 students, teachers, prin cipals, and other guests witnessed a program that featured stunts. Only solemn part of the banquet was the invocation given by School Principal C. E. Weatherby. Howard Liner, president of the senior class, served as toastmaster at the event which was held in an atmosphere of Colonial days effect ed by the talents of Mrs. H. Phelps Brooks and her art students. Roland Houser read the roll of class honors, Tommy Curtis looked into the crystal ball and gave his forecast of what the future holds for the 1949 graduates, and Miss A 1 wayne McClure read the class will. The names of the boys and girls who were named by their class males for the honors of most popu lar, most likely to succeed, and others will be revealed when the school annual comes out this week. District Principal M. H. and Mrs. Bowles were among those who at tended the banquet along with Mr. and Mrs. Weatherby. The decorations gave the banquet hall the air of colonial times in Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Brooks and her students had arranged morning glories in blue and white with yellow birds and butterflies for the center piece, and reproduced old fashioned flow er designs on the place cards. The favors were note pads with covers bearing colonial figures on an outline of the map of Mississ ippi, while the menus bore the silhouette of Martha Washington. SUNDAY, May 8 jllllll Champion Aids Farm Youth With Seedlings If Joyce Kikner, author of the poem "Trees," were alive today, he would be greatly pleased to hear of what's going on in North Carolina this year, believes R. W. Graeber, in charge of forestry ex tension work at N. C. State Col lege. Farm people, says Mr. Graeber. are showing more interest In tree planting now than ever before. He adds that enthusiasm for the for estry program is especially strong among the young people. According to Graeber. 404 Fu ture Farmers of America and 4-H Club members have received a to tal of 803,950 free seedlings for planting during the past few months. Of these, 600.200 were furnished by the North Carolina Pulp Company of Plymouth, 122,- 000 by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company of Canton, 40,000 by the International Paper Com pany of Georgetown, S. C. and 41,- 750 by the North Carolina State Nursery. Some 53 additional 4-H Club and FFA members have applied for free seedlings, but a shortage of trees will prevent the filling of many of these orders, says Graeber. In addition. 50 adult farmers have received 148,500 trees from the International Paper Company. These figures, says Mr. Graeber, are not complete by any means, since many adults. 4-H'ers, and Fu ture Farmers have purchased their own trees. Also, business and civic groups throughout the State have provided seedlings for many boys and girls in their own counties. Among the groups cooperating in the program are Lions Club of Gastonia, Rotary Club of Walnut Cove, Wilkes Chamber of Com merce at Wilkesboro, and A. T. GrifTin Manufacturing Company of Goldsboro. MONDAY and TUESDAY, May 9-10 JOAN ...Creator than r In dramatic (tary CONSPIRACIES... .MIDDEN PAST. - r WM Mill ' irm: P"' lip J Miss Flanagan Named Representative Of St. John's Parish Miss Gertrude Flanagan, a member of St. John's parish, was elected first of four state directors of the North Carolina Catholic Laymen's association at its annual state convention in Asheville Sun day afternoon. The state board of directors com prises the highest ranking officers of the Catholic lay organization. Miss Flanagan, head of the home economics department, Qual la high school, Cherokee, is secretary-treasurer of the local chapter of the Laymen's association. VIRTUE REWARD UNCLAIMED WAKEFIELD, Mass. (UP) There are no takers for a standing $10 prize to any Wakqfield youth who proves he has sworn off smok ing and drink for five years. A $1,000 fund was established in 1883 by a teetotaler, Jonathan Nicholas, and until Wold War I prize money Was regularly collect ed. Then things slacked off and in the last 12 years "maybe two or three kids" have applied. Town Clerk Charles C Cox said. At Park For Two Days : J Mr. And Mrs. Atkins Are Admitted To Georgia Bar Mr. and Mrs. Ben Atkins of At lanta, who passed the Georgia law examination last December, were admitted to the Georgia State Bar last week. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins have been attending evening classes at the Atlanta Law School for the past three years, and have also held other positions in the city. Mr. Atkins is connected with the Vet eran's Administration in Atlanta ad Mrs. Atkins has a position in the Internal Revenue Department. Mr. Atkins, a former resident of Waynesville, is the son of Mrs. James Atkins. Mr. Marley Inducted Into Honor Group Frederick H. Marley of Waynes ville, recently was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, national honor- ;ary fraternity for education stu dents, at Columbia University, New York City. Mr. Marley is a student in the University's teachers college. Joan Crawford, as she appears in Flamingo lioad. her latest and best picture, which will be shown at the Park theatre on Monday and Tuesday. Acording to men in the field, more salesmen earn $10,000 or more a year than do members of any other profession. flr.iflziG m mwviw m mmmrn, emm No Faster Arthritic Pain Relief Known SiWJOSPITAL TESTED StopsSwelftng'Uncork JoinfsCon fains Sensational New Research Discovery NEW, SAFi;'SCIINTIFIC TABLET . Hi HftU...H N4 hflrf. AT LAST THE STORY CAN BE TOLD I Science has fumed its attention to relieving the agonizing pains of rheumatism and arthritis. The result of ex tensive research is the remark able preparation 1MDRIN. Longtime sufferers from rheu matism, arthritis, neuritis and gout may find IMDKIN gives glorious relief amazingly, last. Contains no dope or harmful drugs.-Ask for IMDRIN at drug stores. 1 J .J, I PIVIIOMD AFTIR 3 VIARS OF IXT1NSIVI TISTS IN HOSPITAL CLINICS IMDRIN has been a dosHy guarded experi mental secret hefore release lor public use. Yes, medical men, after three years of extensive hospital testa, have proved conclusively that IMUUIN works internaliv toward amazing reduction of pain, heal, redness, and swelling in the joints. ICvcry victim of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, sciatica, gout, neuralgia, etc., should investigate I his new development of modern medicine. Ask lor IMDRIN at drug stores. RELIEVES PAIN AND SUFFERING AFTER 20 YEARS OF TORTURE! If "ttuUI IMDKIN trmcltau4 you can under -stand why when t tslt you tk ftn which mum torrurtu im crtmuiuM m wni goat otter i I fMIWfN. A W, hum tuheu I Vmw, fur ik fast tim vMfi, con mom okom wflmuttl un umd enjo. MM OWf IMIH. dIFUl tiulii Ukm mm tkuuii turn httJied. fmH-Mimi i muoin. Smrtif the tkumsomdt mi unfmr- A. C . Chicugn, lUinoiM " had ar thrift s nt.i rkrumntum so bad f routi kirdlv gft aro-inti In In, I. I wrnt lo Severn t doctors who told tne thai rt.y tar tret hoprlns and thnt tkrv muld dt nothing 'or me. Well, had about giren up h fr when I mm your ad in the flaprr and bought t ottte of IKfltRIS. I remily think it's wonder I feel heller with emery dne I t.ike It rfm like a dream to me tree of so mn, h p un " AIRS A A' W Kit It 311 . Hrynn Sfrff, Amnrillo, Texas How IMDRIN Helps You! WHEII RHEUMATISM STRIKIS . . . AND HOW TO DfTICTm Rheumatic and arthritic pain and in flammation strike any of the indicated areas. (See chart above ) But the dis eases have many forms and symptoms. All forms of arthritis and rheumatism are accompanied by pain, very often swelling and loss of function of the joints. Hospital test patients receiving IM DRIN were able to resume more happy active living once the psin subsided and their confidence jrrew. IMDRIN re duced joint swelling and eased pain rapidly. IMDRIN is your greatest hope. IMDRIN may give you the same blessed results. Get IMDRIN today! "fcpri rhongh my dung hler in urvwtstered nurse she could not hnd anything to help her meo mnn; arthritic pains . She trted emervthtng hut nothing did her any good Then she hough! IMIK!S and she his had mirarulou re sult I mm going to tell mil mv friends about the wonderful relief from IMfitUN . It really is an mnuutng remedy." MRS. C. C. Knnklttown, Penusyhanio If you have suffcrcrl tlx tortures of rhcuni;iUc or arthritic pains, swelling and stiffness ... if you got up mornings dreading the suffering the day may hold, and do it day alter day, month after month, year after year . . . listen! IMDRIN may aner your problem of comfortable living. In case art et case IMDRIN has proved its potency. IMDRIN is one of the fastest arthritic and rheumatic pain relievers known to medical science. Cases deemed almost hopeless . . . persons who suffered and waited and hoped for as long as twenty years were able to live happy comfortable lives once agtnn. No other medicament for rheumatism and arthritis can make this amazing statement . . . and back it up with proven hospital and clinical records. Amazing new IMDRIN brings new hope oi a better life for you . . . and it is as close to you right now as your nearest drug store. Get IMDRIN today lre only as directed. If you don't agree that amazing, new, scientific IMDRIN is the greatest blessing you've ever discovered, return for your money back. Get IMDRIN today resume comfortable living tonight! , TODAY-RESUME CONFIDENT, PAIN-FREE SAFE,, AND SCIENTIFIC... IMDRIN contains no dope or harmful drugs . . . is not habit forming. Hospital tests prove it is one of I h fastest pain relievers for arthritic and rheumatic suf ferers known to medical science. Start using I MDR I N today. Don't miss the chance to enjoy living uncc again LIVING WITH AMAZING NEW, HUME A M01E NOIMAl, MOIE ACTIVE UFE Do u thousands of oUnr one-time rheumatic and arthritic suffer er do for fast pain rdief. Today try the amazing, new acientilit discovery . . . 1MDRTN. You should fed better almost at once . . . start living a happy, comfortable life once again. Leading med ical men endorse its benoncial effects as one. of tle fastest reliefs from arthritic and rheumatic nam known to medical science. Why suffer needlessly? Buy IMDRIN mml Ho faster t -r MMtk Pain X?0 Relief VHa'P;i OR MONEY BACK 1' Smith's I'ruff Store. Waynesville, N. C. "I 1! Rmbrne s$3 ittle a the new Imdrm TmMtH J vVdl Ssnd C.O.D. plus pvitafl. iJL Remittance ftctase Yav pay paststga. I J Sees laroje ecaeamy siae, anly $S.90 ! J NAME ' j I annastt I I CITY ZONE STATI J SATISFACTION OK BONKY HACK j SMITH'S DRUG STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 5, 1949, edition 1
9
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