4 I
Ecavcrdam.'.
Follis To Meet
Tuesday Night
Residents of Beaverdam will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
fieavwdam School to name their
officers for the 1950 Community
Development Program.
Another feature of the session
also will be the showing of The
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany film, "The Price of Freedom,"
by Assistant County Agent Wayne
Franklin.
.Read the Want Ads for bargains
Shelton Trio To Sing
At Aliens Creek
v' By MRS. EDNA HEMBREE
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
A song concert by thp popular
Shelton Trio will feature the Al
leys Creek Community Develop
ment Program meeting at the Al
iens Creek School at 7 p jn. Thurs
day. The P.ev. C. L. Allen, community
chairman will pr eside over the session.
Freshman athletic schedules are
planned at Perm State next fall for
the first tune since before the war.
. 4-
iible Quiz Ansuer
(Questions on Page 2)
Today's Bible picture represents God's revelation of the Ten
Commandments to Moses.
1)1 Hi
lir
AND THE LORD came down upon mount Sinai, on the top of
the mount: and the Lord called Moses up to the top of the mount:
and Moses went up . . . And God spake all these words, saying, I am
the Lord thy God, which have brought thee out of the land of Egypt,
OUt of the house of bondage.
.. Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.
Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any like
ness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth be
neath, or that is in the water under the earth: Thou shalt not bow down
thyself to them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous
God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the
third and fourth generation of them that hate Me; And shewing mercy
unto the thousands of them that love Me, and keep My commandments.
v Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for th
lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain.
. Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days Shalt thou
labour, and do all thy Work: But the seventh day is the sabbath of
the Lord thy God: In it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son,
nor thy (laughter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattje,
nor thy stranger that is within thy gates: For in six days the Lord
made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and' rested
on the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blessed the sabbath day, and
hallowed it. V .
Honour thy father and thy mother: that thv davs
on the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
Thou shalt not kill. ,
Thou shalt not commit adultery. . .
Thou shalt riot steal.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house, thou shalt not covet
thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his
ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is thy neighbour's. .
AND ALL the people saw the thunderings,, and the lightnings, and
the noise of the trumpet, and the mountain smoking: and when the
people saw it, they removed, and stood afar off.
;: EXODUS 19:20; 20: 1-18. From the 0xfor4 Bible. ;
't'"6 ' r
PAREt THEATRE -
Where you can enjoy the best pictures in comfoet
7 .J. sk&MTKDON LUXURIOUS BODIFORM UPHOLSTERED SEATS.
,A - -- a iu t r. m. nmuraayg 11 A. W. conunuoui
ntKUl ODOWI 1 llfl H M Knniiav VI a-hi Q.9A
'ill II
. -III
PROGRAM
MONDAY & TUESDAY, APRIL 10 & 11
, k J I . i V
muiifiiiESsa...
smr qf the mEm.
COMES THE
STORY OF 12
man
WOMEN NV
KNWTNEM(
GREGORY PECIC
lUKUUK-KUlUSn
37
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12
WO' Y0U UUGI1 L Y0U v'
Tiif a r
T ' .. ., "VV
4 -I
Pi
c.MriON.LAKl.slrAMS f
TIIURS. & FBI., APRIL 13 & 14
r HOT-AS-TKE-HEADLINES HIT! T"
i 1 II I, i.l Vi
I ROBERT ELIZABETH
TAYLOR TAYLOR
Coming To The Strand Thursday
- I ' ill, ,in , iiaMMPwwwpimll'UiwIil Jul...
ntnju !
Ray Mllland and Gary Cooper starring in the action paiked drama
"Beau GesteV story of the JFrench Foreign Legipu coming to the
Strand Theatre Thursday,".
First Birthday 01
Francis Co vo CDP
Observed Sat.
By MRS WM. KOLLINGSWOBTH
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
Francis Cove celebrated Its first
birthday in the Community De
velopment Program Saturday
night, y: 'y) .'.-:V:-; :"-' " :
The residents of the Cove ob
served trio occasion with a party
that attracted a large audience to
the Community Church.
The urozram ooened with the
singing of "Battle Hymn of The
Ki'pubJic oy the audience.
Two offerings were son as bv the
young people's choir of Hettie
rrankim, Kuth Boone, Sara Boone,
Carol Webb, Bill Boone, Katfe
Franklin, Edward Rickman, Frank
Rlckman, Francis Webb, Mark
Radford, and Allen Boone. ,
Vinson McElrov reviewed the ac-
complishments and progress the
oommvuuty made during Its first
year of existence.
The Rev. C. O. Newell of Crab
tree and Iron Duff save the devo
tional program, and the greeting
was offered by Mrs. Henry Francis.
Another feature of the program
was the piano solo by Betty Frank
lin of a selection by Coleman.
The guests were introduced hv
Community Chairman Robert
Boone and Mrs. Homer West In
troduced the featured speaker, Mrs.
C O. Newell.
In appreciation for his services
in aiding with the Community De
velopment Program, Assistant
County Agent Turner Cathey was
presented with an aluminum tray
which' had been made by the Cove
women at the handicraft school
held recently at the home of Mrs.
Henry Francis.
The women also had made fdur
wore trays to present to the other
agents of County Agent Wayne
Corpening's staff.
Photographer Joe Davis of Haz
elwood was on hand to take a pic
ture of the community's birthday
cake, the sportsmanship trophy the
Francis Cove boys had won In the
recent Community Development
basketball tournament, and the
first officers the community resi
dents had elected when they or
ganized their Program in 1949.
Punch and cake were served by
the ladles of the Cove to the resi
dents and their guests from other
communities. ;
Among the visitors who attended
Varied Program
Features White
Oak Meeting
. By MRS GEORGE BORING
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The White Oak Community De
velopment Program meeting had
many features of Interest Wednes
day night. Co-Chairman Roe Bed
ford presided, due to illness of
the chairman. Devotionals were led
by David Teague and Robert Fish
er led In prayer.
Everybody joined in singing
hymns and popular songs. Several
selections were sung by the Quar
tet. An Easter story was then told by
Mrs. George Boring, and then the
quartet sang "Kneel At The Cross,"
after which the story of the Dog
wood tree and blossom was told,
as the cross pn which Christ was
crucified was made of the wood of
the Dogwood tree. Also the story
of how the robin got his redbreast
by plucking a thorn from the crown
of Christ as he hung on the Cross,
and the blood from the thorn
touched his breast thus making it
red.' :,
Many items of business were dis
cussed and future plans laid out.
Workers on the Red Cross drive
turned their, final reports over to
Chairman Bob Williams.
Robert Fisher helped Mr. Wil
liams canvass Upper White Oak,
and Mrs. Boring covered Lower
White Oak members. Too, It was
voted upon to change the future
meeting night of the club from
Wednesday to Saturday nights. The
next meeting was set for April 22.
Plans for a n?w club house were
enthusiastically" discussed, every
one present giving his own idea as
to what it should he like.
The 4-11 Club meeting that wag
to be held at the leader's home,
was changed to 8:30 at the Com
munity meeting place, just prior
to the Community meeting at 7:30,
on April 22.
Refreshments of cookies and
cold drinks was then served by
the ladles.
News Itoms
From Cecil
Community
By MRS. J. EDGAR BURNETT
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The showing of The Champion
Paper and Fibre Company film,
"The Pjrw of Freedom." was held
before full' house at the Friday
night meeting of th Cecil, Com
munity Development Program.
One spectator remarked later:
"It is a film wlilcb. makes you
think how precious is the freedom
which we have from day to day
and which we seldom stop to ap
preciate." Assistant County Agent Wayne
Franklin was In charge of this part
of the meeting.
During the business session
which followed, the list of special
committees for the 1950 Program
was. revised and a committee for
visiting the sick was appointed.
Community -Chairman Carl
Green presided.
The first Friday of each month
was set as the regular date for the
Community Development meetings.
The residents of the community
started organization for the new
year the previous Tuesday night,
with the election of Mr.-Green as
chairman, Robert Messer as vice
chairman, Mrs. George Rogers as
secretary, Clyde Caldwell as treas
urer, and Mrs. 3. Edgar Burnett as
reporter.
A capacity crowd filled the Cecil
School auditorium for this session,
and many more stood outside the
door and the windows because even
standing room in the hall had been
Oiled.:"'
' it The Park Monday and Tuesday
Gregory Peck and Academy Award .winner Dean Jagger starring in
Darryl F. Zanuck's record-breaking picture "Twelve O'Clock High
showing at the Park Theatre Monday and Tuesday.;
Ex-Red to Testify
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Med
ford have purchased the Ira Mas
jie farm. The Massies will live In
the new lovely brick home they
bought near Canton.
Mrs. Herbert S. Francis is at
home after a week's Stay at Hay
wood County Hospital where she
underwent an operation.
One of the first roads of Hay
wood County to be paved was the
Lake Logan thoroughare, which
Road Commission officials term the
most travelled in the county.
A work crew had gravelled the
highway to Ted Inman's recently.
The paving will start at the Par
ris Store and run as far as the
Robert Messer Store in its first
strip. More of the Lake Logan
road will be paved after right-of-way
problems are ironed out.
Mrs. Edna Browning has passed
the test as census enumerator for
the Cecil Township. .
The average cost of a television
sattion is around $400,000.
were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Francis
of Ratcliffe Cove, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse James, also of Ratcliffe Cove,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Yates and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Iron
Duff, In addition to those previous
ly mentioned.
Two Shows Dally Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.M.
Saturday: Continuous Showing from 11 A.M.
Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P. M.
MON. - TUES. . WED., APR 10-11-12
Patricia
Medina
Collins
Wclntii
' A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
lonq
);- & esa
vy "X
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
GARY COOPER Q RAY MIDLAND
'BEAU GESTE"
Ml
NEXT WEEK: BING CROSBY in
"RIDING HIGH"
BE WISE GET STRAND WISE
Jim Reece is recuperating at his
home following a, long Illness.
Mrs. Lawson Reece is still con
fined to bed at her. home. She has
been ill for the past four months.
Corporal Wallace Pressley re
turned last week to his station at
the Roswell, New Mexico, Air
Force .Base. He had been called
home two weeks before because of
the serious illness of his grandfath
er, George O. Allen, wno died.
ft ' 1 t
Twg mountaineers lyere complaln
.ng about the cold. "Nearest I ever
:ame to freezing," sfcid one, "was
when I was holding the lantern for
my wife while she cut the. kindling."
Cat Stems
The children were having a gresi
ieal of fun playing with the young
sittens. After while little Mary
same running into the living room
in tears. :
"Mommy, Jimmy Is hurting tha
tittens. He if hpldin them up by
their stems."
New Look
At last Mikt hit it rich.' He bet on
three horses and they all came in.
Bubbling with good pews, he rushed
some, flung a wad of greenbacks
W the table and shouted:
There, Baby now at last you
:an go out ajid buy tome good
looking clothes." ,
"I'll do nothing of the kind," Mrs.
Mike spsnped. "Vvt going to buy
the same kind other women are
wearing."
Exhibits A, and B -
Asmall retaUer In a city had been
trying for months to collect an over
due bill But all his pleas and
threats were completely disre
garded. As ft. Jast f esort he sent
snaphot of his little dauehter.
Under the picture ti wrote '"The
reason I must have my money,'
A proniSt reply enclosed a ohoto-
graph of a beautiful blend !ht I i
uaumg iu, laociea: "'xne reason
I can't pay."
Frvda UiUy
A FORMER Communist who left the
party in 1031, Freda Utley (above),
revealed she hat been asked by
Sea Joseph McCarthy (R-Wls.) to
appear before a Senate subcommit
tee In Washington as a witness
against Owen Lattimore, Far East
ern expert At a press conference,
she said her testimony will be based
.on LatUmore's writings. "I think Z
can prove they follow the Party
line," he declared. (International)
Anti-Smoke Ordinances
As far back as the thirteenth cen
tury, London had an antismoke
regulation. As long ago as 1924,
some 50 American cities had them,
and in 1949 it is a rare city which
does not have an ordinance aimed
for smokt abatement.
Left Handed Child
Forcing the left-handed child to
be right-handed, may cause an
emotional disturbance and unusual
behavior, such as stuttering or
Stammering.
ScxeWtVarms la Uogn
- Screw warm can be controlled,
but it U absolutely necessary that
bog raisers chckthcir hogs every
day for breaks in the skin where
the eggs may be laid and the
worms develoMd
18 Townet. .
n
iatonMeefi
beheK
featuring clinics 0 "
Problems. 0,1
resentaUves of a!!S'
Forest, Black j j
SfkHWarStall.j
17 meettwl
from Clyde, H
Waynesvi Up 7
Csrttea
Carets actually im
npply of ttevafcTii
crotene. durmT
Wi the U. S. deD..
culture. CaroM
much wanted ta
vitamin A is formS H
By winning thel9MJ
tercollp0lnia i....
championship, Yale Lj
fourth P(inGwi.:,. ... 1
-'vvuiive uut,
THE
WAYNESVILLE
DRIVE - IN
THEATRE
WILL
RE -OPEN
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 12th 7:30 P. M.
NEW SCREEN
The Management
I
pV OF THE '
JUSTICE
wn
itare Store
This week marks the third anniversary of our business, and we wanM
take this opportunHy to thank you for ywr patronage, and assure you W
the same big bargains we have featured in the past wil bevailable to)'0"
in thp future.
Wp are not putting on a big sale, because every day is SALE DAY
BARGAIN DAY at Justice Furniture Store, on Depot Street. The SAV
INGS are here for you come and get them.
Again, thinking you for your patronage oyer the past three yers,
look forward in serving you often.
HOMER JUSTICE, Owner.
GEORGE PARRIS, Salesman.