Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 9
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gT T JhLM WAYNEgyiLL E MOUNTAINEER coxd sicno:i Si' THE OUNGER SET By UredMEDFORD Bijh School Senior Civic Leaders Preview Freedom Film Sponsored By Champion Paper Friday Needs Only One rren Is now known as Gree. th 10th Slim " . . - .-nine matches, 1600 . five groups In the Uh with Carroll Swang- . . Williams treene, Patsy E 1. Don ilary Crouser. ana m itchen capi"'. Williams and her group Isdef dogs' without even ur Yes, Aiieen ana u '. Lslllni) Bfffllnxt ht oeen - ity" Carmen urec icm. dont win one smr uic out they have to give the e i party- ' .s:::; :-'",7-;V CtLr the nosslbility of taquerade Party for the (. .. Kv nf Anril'l wu iuv y i C k the are JUSt Oiscus 'party, you would thhik (had already maoe aeim for , by all the plana btlnf made for the coe- lorrla had a cute Idea a- miklnf of some costumes, Jerfed that the girls, about ke dresses to represent kiit centuries. toe that the club follows I ith these Plans. You ht would be the first Mas Jarty that W. T. H. S. has ill looking forward to Idson College Band Con lirrow night. Certainly the ft. S. band students are, jj will entertain the David- over night in their homes ha, You're Crazy m Tbouitodl art sepoy at 70. Try iiih Ulrai. Uoauloa uolo lor tub tm nM? to bodr'i uok at Iron In After the concert there will be a square dance, given In honor of the D. C. band, for everyone who has a ticket to the concert. . I know all the "younger set" will be there with bells on to show ' the college boys a good time. i . Latin II seems to be one of the w hardest subjects In W. T. H. S.,S Especially now that they have started studying Caesar. If" When yon see a' Latin student going to their Latin class, although they are rushing to get there on time, they still have their heads buried in their Latin book, trying to translate that last paragraph be fore they are called upon to read it in class. Even in Home Economics, Elise Palmer and Laura Woody try to hide their Latin behind a receipt book in order to study just a little more. :; :' :r. - Good luck to all of you Latin students, maybe you will get "A" next month. 5 x v I an a.. k M anrl wnmMl Mil "lrt Tiblets (or Den. younger foellna:. th "W "tt Kquiloted" (IM ml Mo. ill m Hon aaar. - Congratulations, Patsy! Yes, Patsy Ezell, a sophomore at Waynesville High, was chosen as the "Queen of Hearts" for 1950, at the dance last week. No wonder she was chosen Queen though, as she walked through the arch with her escort, Donny Leatherwood, she wore her best smile while her eyes sparkled like stars. She wore an aqua dress, which was very becoming to her, with beautiful pink carnations. All the girls, in fact, looked beautiful in their formals, and it would be very hard to describe all of them. - ' ; The boys, as well as the girls, were 'knock-outs' in their tuxs, dinner Jackets, and suits. The two boys from St. John's, Robert Jet er and Walter Taliferro, looked as if they might have been escort ing a bride, rather than a contest ant loir Queenv ; ' " Every one had a wonderful time, and we would like eo express our appreciation to -the Auxiliaries of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign wars for sponsoring the dance. . . a At 1 Sam Logan, rated by fellow Ma rines as a real hero of World War II, finds having only one leg is no : handicap In his deep-sea diving. A Jap Zero shot off one of his feet as he was parachut ing into the sea when he was shot down in a dog fight. Above, Sam's pretty wife, the former Jacquelyn Tate of Greensboro, N. C., helps him into his helmet as he prepares to go to work in a Jacksonville, FlaM harbor. Featured Soloist For Concert Chicago's Wholesale Trade Chicago's wholesale trade in 1947 approximated $10,500,000,000. Con tributing substantially to the whole sale volume are more than 200 trade shows and other forms of or ganized merchandising , events .which arr held in this "city annua 1 iy, and which in the aggregate constitute an almost continuous Leipzig Fair. Trade shows catering exclusively to retailers annually at- i tract more than 600,000 retail store r ownjrs and buyers. Come in today I See a demonstration of this new Frigldaire Automatic Washer. Discover how Frigidaire's Live -Water Action lets your clothes last longer because It gets dirt out thoroughly yet gentry. Yes, your Frigidaire Automatic Washer actually pays for Itself in savings on clothes and labor alone. And what's more, you'll gain hundreds of hours of freedom front washday worries. WA4l.lt Only Frlgidair ha$ all thts featurtf t live-Water Action e Rapidry-Spin All-Porcelain finish - inside and out e Underwater Suds Distributor . e loads from top, full-width Top is flat for use as table e Cleans, empties itself automatically e No bolting down, put it anywhere RUGIDAIEIE-- TOMATIC SG-3GLV Sts clothss raf cleanl WA! " , , . also see the new Frigidaire Electric Frigidaire Electric CLOTHES DRTtR-ror quick, 'automatic dry ing indoors. IRONER for bet tor, faster, easier ironing. Ha Representatives of more than 65 Haywood and Buncombe county orpanizations were Friday night guests of the Canton Division of the Champion Paper and Fibre company at a dinner previewing of the new movie, "The Price Of Freedom," at the Champion YMCA in Canton. H. A. Helder, Champion's divi sion manager, was host at the meet ing and gave a brief Introduction to the film. He stated. "The Price of Freedom" Is a 22-minute movie developed to combat American In difference to civic responsibility. It was directed by William J. Thlele, an internationally .known director, with a cast of well known Holly wood actors." ' . , Mr. Helder explained that in the Interest of constructive action for the preservation of American freedom Champion had obtained a copy of this movie, with the Inten tion of making It available for showing to every citizen in a large area surrounding the Canton plant. He announced that any organiza tion, church, school or other group could arrange with J. B. Morford, manager of Champion's industrial and community relations depart ment, for a scheduled showing of the movie .and that Champion would provide the necessary fa cilities. Mr. Helder conducted his re marks by saying "the picture car ries a powerful message and a real challenge. We hope it will awaken Americans to the price of free dom." ; ' The movie portrays the gripping story of a young newspaper re porter's search for the journalistic field in which he could best serve humanity. His gradual realization that people In general are apathetic toward preserving their rights and freedom caused him to write stirring series of articles designed to re-awaken them to their indi vidual and collective responsibili ties. The story Is dramatically cli maxed by his bitter but success ful struggle to persuade his pub lisher father that the out-spoken articles should be printed In their eonsmatiwtwwspapercivr - Aming those attending the din ner preview were: Mrs. Shirley Arthur. North Canton PTA; M. H. Bowles, Waynesville Schools; Ben Phillips, Waynesville Lions; Marion Bridges, The Waynesville Moun taineer; M. T. Brooks, Canton Lions; Major Cecil Brown, Hay wood Ministerial Association; L. J. Cannon, Canton Moose Lodge; K. O. Carswell, Community Development Clubs; Rudolph Cars well, Hazelwood Boosters Club; Turner Cathey, Community De velopment Clubs; Mrs. Ned Clontz, Oak Leaf Chapter O. E. S.j Miss Mary Corn well, Haywood Home Demonstration Bureau; W. A. Cor penlng, Haywood Farm Bureau; Ralph-Davis, Reynolds High School; Louis Gates, Champion YMCA; Ralph Goforth, Canton Y"s Men's Club; Mrs. Thomas Goodman, Can ton Junior Woman's Club: Rev. D, D. Gross, Haywood Ministerial As sociation; Grover Haynes, Clyde Lions Club; V. W. Haynes, Town of Clyde; A. J. Hulchins, Canton Schools; Mrs. R. O. Kelley, Sonoma Chap ter O. E. S.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killian. Waynesville D. A. R.; James Kilpatrick, Jr., Waynesville Chamber of Commerce; Rev. C. W. Kirby, Canton Central Methodist Church; James Kirkpatrick. Crab tree High School PTA; Mrs. Wil lis Kirkpatrick, Beaverdam PTA Council; Willis Kirkpatrick, Beav erdam School Board; Mrs. Bruce Leatherwood, Canton VFW Auxili ary; Lawrence Leatherwood, Haz elwood Schools; Rev. Clayton Lime, Canton Pres byterian Church; Tom Mallonee, Candler Lions Club; Robert Mat thews, Canton High School PTA; Rev. W. T. Medlin, Jr., Clyde Meth odist Church; Mrs. Clayton Mehaf fey, Clyde Chapter O. E. S.; Grov er Moore, Canton K. of P.; - Mrs. Levi Morgan, Clyde High School PTA; Rev. Robert McCloskey, Can ton Episcopal Church; F. I. Newman, Canton , Clvitan Club; Mrs. M. C Nix, Bethel High School PTA; Mrs.. Roy Patton, Pennsylvania Avenue PTA; Mrs. Carroll Towe, Canton American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. W. H. Pre vost. Hazelwood PTA; Mrs. Virr glnia Randolph, Canton B. & P. W;; Barton Ray, Canton American Le gion; W. L. Rikard, Canton High School; Bruce Leatherwood, Can ton VFW; W, Curtis Russ, The CI I . i - n i The Haywood High School Student of the Week Melvlh Sipc, 25-year-old violinist, will be a featured soloist in to morrow night's concert of the Davidson College band. The pro gram will open at 8:00 p.m. at the Waynesville Township High School auditorium. ' Waynesville Mountaineer; Mrs. Ruf us Slier, Waynesville Garden Club; Rev, H. L. Smith, Canton First Baptist Churcbf ' W. F. Sprinkle. Waynesville Lodee AF it AM; Mrs. Grace Stamey, Waynesville B. & P. W. Club; W. J. Stone .Canton Chamber of Com merce; Mrs. Evelyn Sutton, Waynesville Chapter O. E. S.; Mrs. Mark Swain, Beaverdam School PTA; Mrs, Noah Swofford, Canton Womans' Club; Otis Thompson, Candler Chapter Jr. OUAM; David Underwood, East Waynesville PTA; Jovce Warren. Canton Rnvnl I Arch Masons; Logan White, Pigeon Klver Lodge AF & M; . Rev. M. R. Williamson, Waynesville Pres byterian Church; Floyd Woody, Town of Canton; Darrell Wright, Candler, High School PTA; Har ley E. Wright and ; Miss Lura Wright, The Canton Enterprise; and Rev. J. E. Yountz, Waynes ville Methodist Church. Death Rate .... There has been a great shift in the causes of death from diseases of youth toward diseases of later years. In 1940, 27 per Cent of Amer ica was over 4) years of age. This group used mora than half, of America's medical attention and services. By 1980 those over 45 will make up almost BO per cent of the population, and they will require much more service. In 1900, ono person in 25 was 65 yean of age oi alder; In 1080 tha proportion will be one in 10. Betty Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer has been selected as the outstanding student from Waynesville High for today. Betty is a junior, 16 years old, climbing to the top of her ladder with great speed. She has the hopes and dreams of becoming a missionary nurse, to help people physically and spiritually. She has all the ambition and enthusiasm that is required to help her achieve satisfaction in her chosen field. She is gaining experience by teaching the Beginner's Class at the Aliens Creek Baptist Church, and leading the young people In their Story Hour of the Young People's Union. Betty is also the pianist of the Young People's Union and Librarian of the church. Last year Betty was the presi dent of the F. H. A. and secretary of the county F. H. A. This year, she is the song leader of the Way-' nesville chapter. In the State Rally at Raleigh she represented Waynesville High In the state fashion show, and In the County Rally at Clyde she won first place modeling evening clothes. : 1 At the F. II. A. Mother and Daughter Banquet she took part in the special music, program of officers, and gave the toast , to Mothers, Last year she represented the 10th grade in the May Day Court; she also represented the Home Economics Department in the RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Cmuljionrelievesprompdybecause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ lades phlegm and aid nature to sootht and iheal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial caucous membranes. Tell your druggist, ,to sell you a bottle of Cxeomuhioo. . with die understanding you must like the way it quickly allays tha cough or you are to have your money back.) cnEor.iULSicri forCoughs.ChcstColds.Bronchitli, SLEEPTOI.Iu.lT! Us aomMMnf mhm tlnpl aifhla . ndlts twutuic and turning , , . leavt yim tihauntrd IiTUm morning. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1950, edition 1
9
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