Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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,,y afternoon, -s Henrietta Thorp Is sje Of T. Williams, Jr. ,Vi . Henrietta William ' . of Mr. "d rs :-r , nf Rocky I ll bride of Thurman ff,B of Mr and Pr-J:,:.mc of Fayett monvlntheChu I , oxherd, last sat t: Till WAYNESVUXE MOUNTAINEER Thorp. Isaac Mount Wil-Mrs uu - lyetteville ret ur- The pro- roo-dock. fT,mr.le. rector, ?. ,'kii vow J- f 1 . -JAia music L-,n of wc""'s i-. -h.rii Burcess, aM uic was Ugiveninrnarrlageby w, wore a g" "'3 'ull skirt of sculptured '" ... i-,tn a court train. I fell beyond the train nd a) from n ,pco' ln. iar.. The bodice Sped neckline finished yUroidered I in seed IK. waist iu. 0( white orchids and val- showered with white satin 1 ..let. L of honor and wore a gown L net over taffeta lasnionea bodice, matching L full skirt. She wore net Cud carried a bouquet of Sowers tied wnn rrenuu ewers, matching the head spring flowers in ner nair. maids were Miss Jean rj n.irham. Miss Elizabeth .1 r-nirtuboro. Miss Berta Lss of Raleigh, Miss Dot L .nri Miss Laura Battle lv Mount, and Miss Frances s sister of tne onaegruuiu Seville. ; identical gown of L over taffeta, the design h that of the honor atten- Liih matching muis ana , rarried bOUQUets of Bowers with matching flow- hclr hair. . Ln Williams, Sr., served man for his son ana grooms- Irre Robert Vanstory and Kerr of Fayetteville. Wil- ! Thorp. Jr., of Rocky Mount, Pell of Charlotte, John M. nf NeWbern. and Robert B- Icls of Portsmouth. : were Lewis Thorp, B. Battle. James Thorp, Shipley. Jr., Roger Derby. Socky Mount, and Bill Holt ttteville : . the ceremony the- Darents bride entertained at a re in their home for mcm the families, the wedding out-of-town guests, and ends. - ' wine the reception the left for a trip in the Sduthi peeling the bride wore- a acqua wool 'with' "tfacia tic- is and a straw hat of wheat th brown feather and veU . The orchid corsage de- (rom her wedding bouquet 1 . . . - . ined to her fur coat. s. Williams attended St. School and Junior Collece !gh and was graduated from pversity of North Carolina P A. B. deBrep in Imirna. She is a member of the Pi fi sorority,, illiams was recfintfv am A fom the University of Nnrth I . . -v " f wtiere he was a member ueita Kappa Epsilon fra and outstanding in collese He Kprved In (h xt.,,, i"u ar 11 and now holds un in the hanlr in VixtM- ..- -ii 111J1.HC- wen nis lather is presi- uie granason of Mrs. Is of Asheville and the late Piams of Waynesville and penny visited here. PS the out-of-town guests rumg were Mr. and Mrs. f 01 waynesville, the lat Put of the bridegroom. t; Anne and Corrie Kerr everal davs j with their cousins, the Mrs. Davis And Mrs Killian Are Party Hostesses Mrs. psul Devis nd Mrs. Leon "Cillian. Jr., were joint hostesses of bridse luncheon given in the lome of Mrs. Davis last Saturday ifternoon. Arrangements of Jonquils, spi ti, and forsythia were used in iecorsting and the place cards md tallies carried a spring motif. At the conclusion of th VIrs. C. E. Weatherby was winner m me nign score and floating irizes. Mrs. William Ra second high prize, and Mrs. Rolwrt Korte won a prize for a table of canasta. . 1 Those invited fdr the n Mrs. L. K. Barber, Mrs. Harold Massle, Mrs. C. E. Wcctherby, Mrs. Howard Hyatt. Mrs. William Rv Mrs. David Hyatt, Mrs. J. w. Reed, jr., Mrs. James Harden Howell. Jr., Mrs. Charles Ketner, Mrs. Herbert. Buchanan, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Jr., Mrs. Thomas String, field, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Kllpatrtck, Mrs. Ne'el Phillips, Mrs. Robert Korte, Miss Tlllle Rotha, Mrs. Joe Cathey, Mrs. Mint Reed, Mrs. Bill erevost, miss Marguerite Way, Mrs. Boyd Owen. Mrs. G. M. Kim- ball and Mrs. John Johnson. . . ' . ' : Spelling Match Is Held Between Two Communities MRS. ROY B. MEDFORD. Mountaineer Correspondent On last Saturday evening around two hundred citizens of the upper Crabtree and Iron Duff communities met in the Crabtree. Iron Duff school cafeteria to wit- ness a spelling match between tho two sections. Oral Yates served as master of ceremonies and the program open ed with group singing of hymns led oy Mrs. C. O. Newell. In the battle of the spellers, for Crabtree, were Mrs. Albert Fergu son, Manson McElroy. Mrs. Hill. lard Ross, Mrs. Fuller Justice, Mrs. Wayne McElroy, and Mr. Larue. On the Iron Duff side were Miss Edith Chambers, Mrs. Ray Millner, Mrs. Roy B. Medford, Mrs. Frank Bradshaw, Mrs. V. R. Davis, and fdiss Maxlne Medford. . Mrs. E. A. Gooch of Waynesville gave out the words in a clear un derstandable voice. . There were nb misses for many rounas ana nnen -ne-; x;raDirei speller, went down-an Iron Duff speller went down, and finally Mrs. Albert Ferguson was standing a lone on her side. On the Iron Duff iide Miss Edith Chambers, Mrs. Roy Medford, and Mrs. Ray Milner stood' up until Mrs. Ferguson fell on the word "cozy" and the match ended. : ;:. -':,. Iron Duff accepted a challenge by the Crabtree manager, Charles Ross, to spell again and the Crab tree community accepted a chall enge by Iron Duff to dfebate on a question to be decided later. Thus, the next inter-community meeting will include a spelling match and a debate. ' After the spelling match, a quar tet from Del Rio, Tennessee com posed1 of Boyd Burgin, Woodrow Roland, Harrison Norwood, and D. H. Sexton, gave several numbers, accompanied by Mrs, Pauline .Ro land. 1 Members of the Crabtree quar tet, Ralph Elkin, Darwin McCrack en, Glendon Justice, and Miss Betty Jo Russell, also entertained with their fine voices. During the recreation period Mrs. Newell led several singing games and Mrs. Raymond Caldwell staged a barber contest in which At The Park Monday and Tuesday r j GOT HIS WISB . Son: "Ded. what wn your am ; Oition when yiu were a boy?" ' Dad: "Touear loi;g f,ant And I've had my wish tf ihere'a any . body else w the mntry thai wears his pants lunger than I do. , I'd tike, to e him " I Prayerful Parsna "Yessuh. we tthuah has got a fine new minister; you miahter hear him pray" "Can he pray bettei Ulan the 9 ther one" "Mj 0 my. yes. he can ask hr things the oUiah minister never new de Lord had " A scene from "Battlesround" coming to th4 Park Theatre Mon day and Tuesday, starring Van Johnson, John Kodlak, Rlcardo Montalban and George Murphy and ihlroducing Denis, Daxcel a "very friendly" French girl. ' 1 ' 2-Week Revival Opens At Church Of God The Church of God in Hazel wcod yesterday opened a two weeks' revival service series, with the Rev. E. D. Johnson of Greens boro conducting. . The Rev. Q. J. Cox, pastor of the Hawlwood Church, said there would be special singing and music by the church band at each of the services. LAFF-A-DAY , 1 ' ""' 1 ' 1 1 In. Would iniT8 hkheuvto L . u re late because you OVERSLEPT? ! Don't tell me you sleep at home TOOL! " L. E. Sims Made Member Of Holstein Group L. E. Sims, is one of 8 North Carolina Holstein breeders recent ly admitted to membership in The Holstein-Friesian Association of America by unanimous vote of the Board of Directors. , ; The national Holstein associa tion is the largest dairy cattle re cording organization in the world with! a total membership of almost 40,000 breeders of registered Hol stein cattle, and now has over 4, 200,000 animals In its Herd Book. Singing Classes To Be Held At Church y 1 Rv Mrs. Rill. Humhrm I J .r . -. vl ,T Paul Sheoard f : Canton will start a weekly singing school tomor row night at .the Rocky Branch Baptist Church in the Aliens Creek Community. .; -;. The classes will be held at 7 P. every Tuesday nieht. Mr. Shepard also will give piano lessons at the church every Sat urday. - . M MRS. LANE AT HOME Mrs.' Tommy Lane is conveles- cing at her home in Hazel wood after spending sometime at the Haywood County Hospital. . '. .. Mrs. Albert Gibson spent the week end in Bryson City as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cline. Crabtree won. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. A fine spirit was displayed by everyone present and the occasion proved one of the most enjoyable for both communities. State Income Tax Time Nearing; It's March 15 Deputy State Income Tax Collec tor Fred I. Walston today issued another memorandum for the in formation of citizens eligible to file state returns and announced. his work . schedule for Canton, Waynesville, and Sylya. The schedule (all office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.): Sylva - Jackson. County Court House February 23 and 24. Canton Canton Drug Store Feburary 27 and 28, March 1 and Waynesville Revenue Office, basement of the Haywood County Court House March 3 through March 15. The deadline for filing 1949 state income tax returns is March 15. Failure to meet this deadline may result in a penalty of five to 25 per cent being added to the tax.; ' Those required to file are: Every single person, or every married person not living with hus band or wife, who received an in. come of more than the $1,000 per sonal exemption, plus allowable deductions, during the year 1949 Every married woman receiving income in excess of the $1,000 per sonal exemplion. plus allowable dc ductions, during 1949, ', Every married man who was liv ing with his wife on December dl, 1949, receiving an income which Was more than the $2,000 person al exemption, plus allowable deductions.-'"'.' ' .'. ;' Every person engaged in mer chandising, farming, contracting, or irt any kind of business or profes sion who received an income as in dicated above during the year 1949. Every corporation and partner ship, regardless of the amount of income received during 1949. Mr, Walston also pointed out that every employer who paid a single person or married woman $1,000 or more during 1949 or a married man living with his wife on Decem ber 31, 1949, a minimum $2,000 is required to report the amount paid to the North Carolina Depart ment of Revenue. .. ." ' The name and address of each employee must be contained in these reports, which must be filed Nobody Known Women "Fancy, tear.' said Mr Smith to her husband "II ay in this mag azine that in China a man doesn't know hi wifci until after the wed ding ceremony" , 'And why is China specialty men UojKd?" asked Mr Smith, moodily Littlt Susm, age (our, aaid to her mother, "When I grow up, will I have husband like daddy?" "Yes," replied her mother, "And," continued Susie, "if t dou't get r' Tied, will 1 be an old maid lika Aunt Louise?" "Yes." replied her mother again. "Well," sighed Susia, "I surely am in a fix." There are 156 persons injured in traffic accidents in the United States every hour. An average of eight of every 10 traffic accidents occur during clear weather. ll3 isOa n'W V'',w 2 WAYNESVILLE PROGRAM Shows Start at 7:00 P. M. MONDAY-TUESDAY, FEB. 20 & 21 "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH" , . With BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 ADVENTURE ISLAND (in Cinecolor) ' Starring PAUL KELLY, RHONDA FLEMING and RORY CALHOUN ii THURS. & FRL, FEB. 23 & 24 THIS IS MY AFFAIR . , . , 7 - Starring . .ROBERT TAYLOR ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ll gTHE LONG FORM is best if your deductions are big. List all deductions if they total more than 10 per cent of income. Were your medical bills big? on or before March 15. Blanks may be obtained from the Department or its branch offices. At Tho Strand Tuesday & Wednesday Army Orders Col. Tom London and Joseph Crehan; as President . Grant give buckskin clad Don Barry an important assignment in "Red Desert" comins to the Strand Theatre tomorrow. 3-Point Basket PERSONALS 'ieV I i ft ' 1 Frank Gulsness, known far and wide as the University of Wash ington's Bowlegged Bomber, is the boy who has perfected the three-point basket. At full speed, he broad-jumps from the foul line soars under the backboard, then scoops the bull up and in just before It lands. Anybody who rent-hes Out to stop the shot usually gets a personal foul -.Thais all right with IiuiiK.'too. He rarely misses a charily toss. Mrs. BryRn Medford and Tom Medford of Waynesville, Miss Doe Thompson of Asheville and Fred Moore of Cullowhee spent the week end in Charlotte as guests of Mrs. Medford's son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tichenor of Hazelwood left Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson and daughters, Joan, Lane, and Mary Robinson, of Bryson City were 'week end guests of Mrs. Rob inson's brother and sltser-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Lane, at their home in Hazelwood. .. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Donnell of Jackson, Mississippi, spent the week-end here as guests of the letter's mother, Mrs. L. E. Perry. They were en route to Raleigh to visit Mr O'Donnell's parents and will return here going back to their home in Jackson. White Oak CDP Meeting Set By MRS, GEORGE BORING Mountaineer Correspondent Residents of White Oak will hold a Community Development Pro' gram meeting Wednesday night at the regular place. All members are asked to be present if at all possible. Film Comic Fixing Lab 2! For Himself HOLLYWOOD (UP) Pint-sized comic Teddy Hart is about ready to fix himself a label, reading "I am Teddy Har" Except that if he does, he wont meet so many Interesting people who think he's six other guys. "I am constantly mistaken," Hart complained, "for Jimmy Savo, Sid ney Skolsky and my brother." Hart, who has appeared in sev eral New York plays, thought he'd finally achieved fame , when a photographer grabbed him at a re cent Broadway opening and asked him o pose. "I naturally complied," he said "When the man had made several shots of me, he said: That's greaL Thank you. Mr. Savo." The comic's brother, Larry Hart of the Rodgers and Hart song-writing team, is dead now. He looked somewhat like Teddy too. "Once ln Chicago, when Larry was alive, I ran into a chap In a hotel lobby and he invited me to some kind of a celebrity dinner," Teddy recounted. "I told myself thia is marvelous. People are he ginning to recogniae me and invite me places. I must be doing okay at last. ' Mistaken Again "So I went to the affair. After dinner the guy turned to me and said: 'Mr. Hart, would you mind singing us some of your great lyrics?' He only thought I was my brother, that's all." People In Hollywood think he's everybody but Wmseu, too. "In front ef Schwab's drugstore a young man I didn't know hailed me with great joy," he said. ""He said he wanted me to read a script he had Just written a definite prospect for. an Academy Award, he claimed. "This made a little sense, since I'm going to make a scries of tele vision productions. It made sense, that Is, until the guy said: 'What address shall I send it to, Sidney?' " The final blow hit Hart, in front of the Brown Derby. "A stranger, who, must have seen me In 'Three Men on a Horse,' collared me to put $10 on Wise acre In the third at Hialeah." Add .-slivered roasted almonds to ham or chicken a la king for a special luncheon dish. Serve over hot cooked rice, accompanied by a fruit chutney and a salad of fresh chilled greens tossed with a well seasoned French dressing, Many persons enrolled at , the University of Kentucky never visit the campus. During the past' year 1,207. students registered for' cor respondence courses with the De partment of University Extension. Two Shows Dally Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.M. Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. . Sunday: S Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY IPi : - : O 1 ifi iiw, f fBrn. warn itiSL'sm TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FEB. 21-22 RELENTLESS MAH-HUIIT1 on the Pas VQsi BAKXT ,rrTT0MKEAl'JAaH0ir MUM . If. m7- .IT k T. , if :v . ' r dlU EXTRA 'ADDED A 30 MINUTE MUSICAL WESTERN TREAT TEX WILLIAMS IN "SILVER BUTTE" - THURSDAY ONLY FEB. 23 1 .l-lf A 1 lP BE WISE GET STRAND WISE ZZ7 Francis Cove To Meet Thursday By MRS BILL HOLLINGSWORTH Mountaineer Correspondent Members, of the Francis Cove oommiimty wll 'hear -rflscwsslons and see color films on how to Im prove the '-farm and farm home, when they meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day at the Francis Cove Commun ity Church. Modern machines can make 550 nails a minute. Australia's sheep population In creased by over 6,000,000 head dur ing the period March, 1948, ot March, 1949. Australia has .about 109,000,000 sheep. Cattle Increased Daly slightly, Australia's total be ing. li.000,000, .. .: WpKni" Wash ington, .was first settled by two seafarers, Edmund Sylvester and Levi Lathrop Smith, in 1847. In 1777, a Rhode Islander, Jere miah Wilkinson, invented a ma chine that could cut nails out of a sheet of cold metal. 2k ' ' '- :, ' .'. .'.' JV; -. .. r,, , .V; ; , WHERE VOU CAN, EJOY,-THE BEST PICTURES IN COMFORT SEATED IN LUXURIOUS BODiFOR.SfvtTtfOL'5TERED SK1TS. Matinees Sunday 2 and 1P. M. Saturdays 11 A. M. Continuous Night Shows 7 and '9 P. M. Sunday Night 8:30 PROGRAM LAST TWO' DAYS MON. . TUF.S. ? IK 3 j' Y V Jt f 0 ?f i K mm VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIAK R1CARD0 MONTALBAN GEORGE MURPHY WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 THURS. & FRL, FEB. 23 & 24 . PflMUNTlP V aiumniiiiv I vVv'f;:. iniiruTimr of IHE WEST! i ; v.- ' iTrlene OWL ImWlSi
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1950, edition 1
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