Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Oct. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE THREE " THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Coming To Strand Tuesday Showing At The Park Two Days PERSONALS Heart of Happiness Still ijwiiMiiiiuiiwygi'y wj"'f "1 11 I ""t"-1 111 "J" ' Here by PEGGY O'MORE P Nesvsfeatures i - ' - -s the i;t-iiiirci's hunl deer r mi "!"- V .... ,., ,iul .in , ...111 .1: " I, , flV'll ijv , l.iiti . I!'- ,n l!.,lri;'ll. rir. (In !' 1 1 1 1 II t ,ulll A.,.l.lll.' !H limit on ;t anil UK) I'i.ek deer lr i..iing ,1 Hi.-v mints one On r Quail, Iters Jcami' I.:iw En- j,ultiilinK the lipped with a fc-o-wa;. radios, L. drive on vi- llalii'iis 1111 tak- rdiii If Clyde e Director ot la Wildlife Re- will lie made t's nine Wild ricls and spe lt placed (in the puns hunting turkeys before jday the season The only way the breeding . and animals shin the chis- s who attempt I11 ul our game load sportsmen, wail until the let a shot. jsUtl in the fu- Nnrth Carolina rate on this It-1 1 district will inn ol the Dis- iikin:: will) Iwo I the Coin- its Cum ilMM -II. K. F 1 1 m 1 1 maple ,1 tun-ltiel h.'Hll row inn. elievc hitis promptly because ! eat ni ihe trouble , spel perm laden ue to MHiilie and ! iamed bronchial j lell your druggist of Creomulbion ae )mi must like allays the cough 'our monev back. ILSION .olds, Bronchitis Ralph Feichter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feichter. of The Lodge is a member of the freshman class at Notre Dame University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter. Miss Mary Clark, of Co lumbia spent several days last week at their home on Walnut Street They had as guests during their stay Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Gra ham, Mr. and Mis. William Wal droni, and Fred Lytle. all of Co lumbia. Miss Susan Walton, who is a stu dent at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Miller Wa.ton. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Coin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troufuian of Atlanta and daughter, Mrs. Thom as Harbin, arrived Friday to spend the week end with Mrs Trout man's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Woody, and to at tend the Woodys' twenty-fifth Wed ding anniversary celebration. Mrs. John Nesbitt has returned from Chicago where she went to attend the funeral of an uncle. Miss Mary Quinlan of Kayette ville spent the week end here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Quinlan. Mrs. Amanda Wright and daugh ter, Nora, have moved to Green ville, S. C, where they have pur chased a home and will reside in the future. Miss Bebe Medford of Waynes ville and Miss Virginia Cline of Canton spent the week end at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga. Both girls are graduates of Brenau. Mrs. Phil Medford has returned home after a week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Houck in Cameron, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore and small son, Dickie, of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hosa flook. Miss Marguerite Way. who is at tending Woman's College in Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Way. She was accompanied by eight class males from the college who were her guests al homo. Charles Hyatt left today for Brooklyn, N. Y.. after spending a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyatt. Mrs. C. B. Russell left Sunday for Asheville where she will spend several weeks with friends. Prayer Service To Be Held Tuesday The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church will hold a Week of Prayer service in the Boyd Memorial Chapel at the church Tuesday af ternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Millard Ferguson is in charge of the program. Read the Want Ads for bargains. RK THEATRE PROGRAM N)AY and TUESDAY, Oct. 24 - 23 PND THE FOREST" Featuring FE "AVIS and JOSEPH COTTON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26 ACK STALLION Featuring Most Sensational Wild Horses, Shek and Rex THURSDAY, Oct. 27 iv .in nil j j-j -o m u -m w - u i GLENN F MARGUERITE a 1 1 1 nil 1 II f)ffiIU 1 ,ne,R R II H HAN AN m 0 - Z. m ' ""'r'"V v Ann Sheridan is in a hurry to get "bride" 111 this hectic scene irom hilarious coined. Ojiciiin,; at the Recreation Planned For Center Pigeon Wayne Stanley was elected chair man of the Center Pigeon hoys' basketball team Thursday night as the community residents worked on plans for their fall and winter re creation program. Assistant County Agent Turner Cathey explained this program. In the meeting at the Spring Hill Church, they also discussed Ihe community's participation in the 1949 Tobacco Harvest Festival. They made plans for the com munity float and decided to elect a Center Pigeon candidatae for Festival queen at the next meeting, which wil be held at 7:30 P. m! November 3 at Long's Church. , In other business at the Com munity Development session. Geo. Stamey was appointed chairman of a committee to make a sample mail box which will serve as a model for the homes in the area. The sample is to be submitted al the November meeting. The audience also decided that each home will he given a name of its own in connection with the pro gram. The plans also were outlined for the November nieelim: in general. Children and slicing quartets w ill appear on I lie next prorram. Mrs. Ilurder Wells and Mrs. Cay Chambers will ho in charge ol Ihe childreiis' part of the program, while Jeter Marl in will he ill chari'e of the (planets. The liev. (lav Chambers, the con 1 1 1 II i ii I i hail mail, pi i ' ided o i r the meeting Dellwood CD Meeting Set For Thursday Residents of Ihe Dellwood Com munity Development I'loeinio .iie.i Will meet at 7. Ill I ' M. Tliur-dav to discuss plans for their participa tion in the Tobacco Harvest festi val. They also will lay the ground work for their fall and winter rec reation program. The meet im! w ill be held al the Dellwood Baptist Church, with Mis. C 1). Reiner, community vice chairman, presiding. All the primary kaolin produced in this countrv comes from North Carolina It is a ceramic used in hina. . " lint I lv Z i 1 Iklxf FA. i....m)iJJ"1 ,-,i i? . ' . I rA ei 1 I ( ZZ Cary Grant all dressed-up "1 Was A Male War Bride,' Stranii Theatre Tuesday. as a the Miss Woods Is U. Crabtree Queen Candidate By Pee. By Bradshaw Mountaineer Correspondent Miss Xovilln Woods will repre sent I pper Crabtree community in the contest to decide the queen of Ihe 1940 Tobacco Harvest Festival. She was elected by Upper Crab tree residents at a community Development Program meeting Tuesday night at the Hock Springs Baptist Church Assistant County Agent Wayne Franklin explained the details of the fall and winter county-wide re creational program. P-TA Stresses Fire Safety In Humorous Way Morning Star School pupils il lustrated sound fire prevention practices in a humorously effective way last Tuesday at the local parent-Teachers Association meeting in the school auditorium. Forty members of the Associa tion who attended the meeting saw Marv in McDowell. Gene Van Hook, Max Fisher. Patricia McDowell, and Marilxn Moore l ive the safely lo'-on in the play "Three Matches In A Box.'' In another feature of Ihe meet ing.. Hie seventh grade pupils gave e oral music selections The meinbei s made plans for a Halloween Carnival during the I m i in s,-, session, over which Mrs. .1. li Allen presided. The general program was un der Hie dnei lion of Mrs. H. C. 1. 1. oper. Moiiiing Siar P-TA safety ihairinan, illl the sixth and .sev enth grille mothers serving as ho le . Judy Bliodai nier and Judy Similiters conducted the devotion- HAM' Mi llKNT IN TOUCH WITH IIO.MK TOWN MOKGANTON. W. Va. HIPl Frank A. Swisher has found a way lo keep in close contact with the news in his home town of Keyser while enrolled at West Virginia University here. A "ham'' radio operator, the ex Navy communications officer uses a surplus Army field wireless for daily tete-a-tetes with another aerial fan in Keyser, Richard Shep. Swisher's car battery provides the I power and a wire tossed over a lee linil). ine aerial. Chapter 2 The depot loomed out of the fog. Martin parked the car and an nounced he'd "go along in ". Martin appeared with luggage "Mister Calvin, he run onto some linfolk," the chauffeur reported "He ask can we take them home The "klnfolk" the was "some thing with the government " chat ted with her. They'd heard so much about her; her newspaper photo graphs didn't do her justtice. And while they chatted Arleta's mind ran in frantic circles, l al had changed. But no. it was the pres ence of this couple imposing a lestraint. He was looking at her in such a strange way. No. she was imagining things; how could she fathom his glance in this gloom'.' And then the kinfolk were left at the Mayflower and the car was heading back to Virginia and Cal vin was speaking to Martin. "Martin, think you can find the club field in this fog? 1 left my car there." And to Arleta he said. "I want to drive back to the ship in the morning. Came down in an emergency field and 1 don't trust the service there." She asked all of the proper ipiestions. Had he had a nice trip" He hadn't. It was no time of the year for cross-country flying in a small ship. Oh, he'd made good enough time. Then he had spent the full two weeks at the ranch, she thought. "Couldn't you stop for dinner, CaP" He'd left his baRs in the ship He would like to get home. Then did he mean to send her back with Martin? she wondered. He didn't. He dispatched Mar tin, tucked Arleta into his car, got in himself, but made no move to ward starting the motor. And then he said in a terse voice, "The ranch is out." Of course she'd known it the moment she'd caught his first scrutinizing glance. "All right." Her voice was a mere whisper, and then it began to swell with eagerness. "But tell me about it, Cal. Was it so bad so completely run down, the house?" "1 didn't go up." he replied "Flew over. There was no pas ture, the place is a mass of greasewood. take a month lo clear it." "But, Cal, if you didn't go in" He'd said up; that meant he niiisl know it was high on a plateau. "Talked to some men who'd been hunting. But look, lata, let's not discuss it. If we do we'll qiinrnH. You're carrying a glori lied imag" of the place you knew in your childhood. I understand. "Let's forget that. Uncle Jack's yacht offer is still good. I want to settle that tonight. We'll take a few friends with us." He painted a word picture of long, golden days on a purple blue sea, of close fliends to break Hie monotony; of putting into small ports, hiring horses lor trip, in land, or stopping, over at ipiaml hostelries. And, perversely, her thoughts painted a picture of long, green days bristling with activity, ot their own mounts, and riding where she'd ridden as a child. "1 seem to be two persons." she offered apologetically: "Ihe Past ern one, the Arleta you know; and the Western one. Chips " "Chips." The word seemed lo come from between his teeth, and then he spoke again, quickly "So I'll phone Uncle Jack tonight." Had he shown any tenderness Had he, once they were alone, WAYNESVILLE DRIVE N THEATRE PROGRAM Shows Start MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOHER 24-25 You Were Meant For Me Starring Jeanne Crain and Dan Dniley WEDNESDAY, October 2G "BIG CITY" Starring MARGARET O'BRIEN and ROBERT PRESTON THURSDAY and FRIDAY, October 27-28 ner xiusDanas iiiairs Starring LUCILLE BALL and FRANCHOT TONE Mm Chips, her father, was slnrins at her. kissed her. even sal with his arm about her He hadn't. He'd sal as a stranger making a business 1 proposit ion. i "Weir."' II was Chips and ' who answered. "Well. not Arleta what'.''' she retorted. "You seem to be ing t he derisions. Shall we I home? It's cold and Aunt will be worried." ' They made the trip in si : He look her as far as the ui.ik start Let a leiice. door. "I'll call you tomorrow about five. 1 want to get up to the ship in the 'morning. I'm due at Miami the i next day; I told you about that two-week fishing trip." The door opened as Arleta J nodded. "Have a grand time and J may they all be big ones.'' ! She thought. "What's wrong with the ranch'.' I know it's there, 'l know it's mine. Why do they keep me from going back?" 1 At fust she had been too young lo travel alone. And then there'd been the wartime transportation I problem. And then her father had ' been killed in that hunting ac eident. And before she'd recovered from that, her mother had died. 1 She had not known of either deat h in t line lo make I he jour iiev West. Yet her sister Arline had known, had come from the Islands lo attend the final rites of both parents. Of course Arline was i older than she. ten years older. And Arline had a husband, and now children. And Arline Mad been 1 named executor of the estate. She (lulu I mind Ail, 'la i nlierit iug Ihe ranch She did mind her refusal j lo sell Why " And now Calvin "II I i i 1 1 knew for sure there w.c nothing more than chance--" She stood up The lire llared by the sweeping, swirl of her skirls, lighted the frame of a photograph on a low land. Big Chips, her lather, wa 'taring at her with wliil he. nun tailed In "to hell Willi it ' eSpit -lull; the Very look li, d 1 IM It Iter Win II she'd thought -he heaitl a rattlesnake in the gar bage pit. ' l ake our pi- lol and find out I i i ni don't oil i I never be able lo go n. ar it w i t limit tear." A i Itla si noil up. 'I retched as the IM'li atai I he "Thank that." he weio bursting bonds ' niih it at I he photograph. Chips. ' she said. "I'll do be emit limed) AliiHil IIMMIIIII.IKIU pounds of hull, i' ate mamifact ured in Ne braska each vear. at 7:00 I. M. CjHavSe? -r s-'-H .r 'ass; .-b3!j",.i,w:s . A scene from "Beyond The Fort be shown two da Monday and starring Belte Day is. White Oak Will Meet Wednesday To Decide on Float By .IUANITA MF.SSFlt Mountaineer Cor respondent The White Oak Community De velopment Program group met last Wednesday night, with Mrs. lioben Davis, chairman, presiding. The principal matter of business was to discuss plans for the coniinuinly float to be put in the Tobacco Har vest Festival parade. Turner Cathey, recreational di rector, attended the meeting and gave an account of the proposed recreational program for the fall and winter months. At the con clusion, he showed a movie, which was enjoyed. There were 90 people at I end ing this meeting. Another meeting will be held Wednesday night. October 2(5, to complete plans for the float, in order that the construction can be gin. At the meting on the 2(ilh, also final plans will be made for the Hallowe'en program. District P-TA Meeting Set For Waynesville A district meeting of all Hay wood County Parent-Teacher As sociations will be held Wednesday at the East Waynesville School au ditorium. Mrs. Burton, Slate P-TA repre sentative, will discuss I Ije stale j organization's four-point program: for the new school ear when she delivers Ihe principal address. David Underwood, president of I the East Wa nesv ille P-TA. said i in his announcement that the meet-1 In,. ,.,,,,1.1 ...w.n ,1 III ni I Lunch wil be served by Ihe host orcanizal ion. Fungus diseases such as twig canker of oak. ioa lie dormant within a lice for as long as 1(1 .years. When the tree i conies weak, the disease emerges. Two Shows Daily Monday Saturday: Continuous Sunday: .1 Shows, LAST TIMES TODAY 6 xiLH lW?fr Coor by I CLUPllLULUK kj b, WALTER LANG t, LAMAR TR0TT1 f5. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY. Oct. 25-26-27 WE GUARANTEE YOU W1IX AGREE IT'S THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST PICTURE. The Management is -jffT " f BOM feOlBMTOOJf J iVl! ih U-U-l I ii iiniii twit it ifriUmnwa t ' the featured pit ture which will file day at the Park Theatre here, George L. Early Visiting Southern French Ports Oeoiste L. Early, boatswain's mate, third class, USN. ot Hazei wood, recently visited the French Itivuia on a ten-day leave when the deslrover USS English, of which he is a crew member put In to liolfe Ouan, France. ' Leave parties to Paris and other points of interest in France have been arranged for the crew. SiimctliiiiR Overlooked FOHT WOU'l'll. Tex. (UP.) William 1). Cox. 1!4 who has been selling polio insurance for three years, landed in the hospital with polio. He didn't have a polio policy for himself. Mytri "H" Strict ffnr for bath I hol low en wH. Bank ou a Myers Water SyiMsi to give you longest trouble-free terv ice. Reliability Is solidly established in Myers 77 yean reputation foe building top-quality equipment. And depend on us to help you choose the right system for jour needs from the complttt Myers line. Also for expert installation and repair service on all makes of water systems. We're al near a your phone I Haywood Electric Service Phone 45-J Hazel wood throiiRh Friday 7 & 9 P.M. Showings from 11 A.M. :, 4 and 8:30 P. M. Tlma-IMttd J 1 Sarvlca-Prtvan M -aiso- CARTOON ft NEWS J 1 rniUMBIA Rt RELEASE "WELL, NOW WE KNOW VWMJHTSfytR 0OB : "
Oct. 24, 1949, edition 1
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