Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 23, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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rAGZTWO THE WAYKtsvlLLE SIuUNTADTEtB At The Strand ,. A Xf. 1 A J thT t j i I - b : ma Mil M t-fci-a The shadow (if suspicion falls on a young married couple whin ., police lieutenant liiraiilo Montalhan nucstions Sally fullest and Marshall Thompson rer-ardiiiK their part in nn Inpenlous murder in "Mystery Street," coinnm to the Strand Theatre Wednesday and 1hursdav. Religious Conference Is In Session At Cullowhee CULLOWHEE (Special "A Faith for Our Time" is the ' A Faith for Our Time" is the theme of the second annual Cam pus ' Cohference on Religion at WCTC to be held October 22 through 20, F. A, Hodges, general chairman, announced this week. Three prominent religious and educational leaders will be the ma'n speakers: Dr. Claude U. Broach of Charlotte, Mrs. lleywood Jordon of Lynchburg. Virginia, and Reverend Frederick B. Eut sler of Raleigh. Co-chairmen of the campus com. mittee. the main planning grouo, are Annie Ruth Watts and Davis White-sides. 12 sub-chairmen hen.l committees of 6 members each, which' are responsible for diilcrent ph'rteg of the program. Working vvithMr. Hodges ,i making ar rangements is Walter Cupp. cor lesponding secretary of tl'e con ference. ' The general purpose of the con ference is to convey to the stu.'ents the realization of the importance of Christianity in all phases of life. To achieve this aim, the sponsors fhose as speakers for the week out standing persons who have had Special experience in student work. I Dr. Claude U. Broach has pastor of St. John's Baptist church n Charlotte since 1944. After his graduation from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1936, lie held pastorates in Kentuckv and Virginia. He was Student ' Work Secretary for the Southern Baptist Convention for three years. His present church. St. John's has a membership of about 1400. Dr. troach, who is 38. has served on several University Christian Mis sion teams and has led Religious Emphasis Weeks on several college Campuses Furman, Mercer, Mere dith. Baylor, Stetson, Virginia Mili tary Institute and others. Race relations is a field of spec- ; ial interest for Broach, and one for which he has done special j study. He is chairman of the Meck llenburg Baptist Inter-racial Com- mission. Dr. Broach is a member of the Southern Regional Council, National Council on Family Rela i tions and chairman of the Cnarlotte j Family Life Council. He has been 'director of the N. C. Baptist pro j f ram for placing Displaced Per sons in this state. Recently pub lished was Broach's book, "Dr j Frank." a biography of Dr. Frank j H. Leavell, former Baptist Student Secretary. Mrs. Heywood Jordan has done a variety of jobs in social and j psychological fields. After study-1 in? at Penn Cullege in Iowa and the National Y.W.C A. Tralring ! School in New York City, she did graduate work at the University of Chicago Divinity School and at' the University of North Carolina. Formerly Dean of Women at ' ; Lynchburg College, where her, hus- band is Dean of Men, she now serv es as chaplain at Lynchburg State Colony. Other work has been as director Oftfen-age activities of V.w.C.A.-! arid Insl ructor of courses' on courtship and marriage for young people's conferences, family and P.T.A, groups. Mrs. Jordan is an ordained minister in the Dis- ciples 'Christian) Church, j Frederick B, Eutsler Is minister of the United Church (Congrega : tionai-Christian, Friends) in Ral ; eigh. A graduate of Union Theo logical Seminary, Eutsler was pas tor in Haworth. New Jersy from 1937 to 1943. He then became a (Chaplain in the U. S. Army and served two and a half years. Award- Little Theatre At WCTC To,; Give Plays '! j CULLOWHEE (Special; ; I "All the world's a stage, and all ( 1 i the men and women merely play- ; Jrs," wrote Shakespeare in his play, A You Like It. Directed and sponsqred by Mrs. J. U. Crura and E. V. Deans, jr of the English de partment, Mrs. Gerald Eller, and Mr. W. J. Bost, college engineer, the Little Theatre is on the come back trail, and will open the sea son during the winter quarter with Good Housekeeping:, by William McCleery. Mrs. Eller will be in charge of make-up and costumes. Mr. .'. J.'Bost, with the help of the maintenance crew, will handle special effects and lighting. Mrs. Crum will be director, and Mr. Deans the stage designer. This will be the 12th. year that the Little Theatre has been organized. Mrs. C. D. Killian was in charge of the first dramatics club, followed by Mrs. Crum in 1939. Mr. Deans took charge In 1948 and changed the name from the Western Caro lina players to the Little Theatre of Cullowhee. Ever since the be ginning, the 'club has been very successful. It has produced such hits as Dear Kuth, Death Takes A Holiday, All My Sons, Arsenic and Old Lace, Our Town, and numerous other highly successful plays. Mrs. Crum and Mr. Deans will combine their respective talents; to put on Good Housekeeping. Mr. Deans will also act ds stage de signer, , . Mr. Bost will be in charge of lighting and. props. He has had considerable experience in this type of work and will ' help the production considerably. He has had experence in Coker College, Hartsville. South Carolina. Mrs. Eller is in charge of cos tumes and make-up. She has, also had experience in several plays, for she has been in charge of this department for some time. The play itself is taken from an everyday American family. The mother, armed with a big psychol ogy book, sets out to make every body happy. She Is delighted there fore, when her dignified husband, president of the university, be comes involved in a fight with the state political boss and a campaign for the governorship. It is a grave and pathetic problem that slowly turns into laughter and full-hearted huWr. Mrs. Gosta Wollin i -kX? 1; J V. : v i .? . f .-u - i . v Li V V X ftirs. Woiiin is the former Miss Janet Abel, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Brown Abel and Albert Abel of Waynesvllle. She was married in Palisades, N. Y., on Saturday, October 21. Miss Janet Abel Is Bride Of Gosta Wollin Two Shows Dally Monday through Friday 7 4 9 P.M. Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P, M. PROGRAM TODAY - TUESDAY, OCT. 23-24 Warner Bros, picture Di lis Moroan-BetsyDrake WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, OCT. 25 - 26 ed the Bronze Star for meritorious service, he served in the European Theater. While working as pastor in Raleigh, Eutsler has worked among students at State College other camfuses onOTghire? dith, Saint Mary's, Shaw, and Saint Augustine's. An assembly will be held Mon day at which Mr. Eutsler Will speak inursoay Dr. Broach will speak at a second chapel program. In addition to these meetings class room discussions, personal confer ences, small nightly meetings and bull sessions wil attempt to carry the ideas and messages of the pro gram to each individual student. Prior to last year the name Re ligious Emphasis Week was applied to this annual conference. ' The sponsors felt that the new title is more appropriate to the type of meetings held. Last year the Uni versity Christian Mission sent a team of speakers Dr. T. Z. Koo. I Miss Janet Abel, daughter of I Mrs. Mabel Brown Abel and Albert ! Abel of Waynesville, was married tto Gosta Wollin of Stockholm, i Sweden and Palisades, N. Y., In i a ceremony at Palisades last Sat urday morning. Immediately after the wedding a breakfast was held in the home of Miss Amy Richards Colton in Palisades. The bride attended the Waynes ville schools and the Conover School of Modeling in New York City Following her study at the latter she was cover girl for Col lier's magazine. During the past two years she has been employ ment interviewer for Charles A. Meyer and Company, Translations, Nyack, N. Y., and is at present en gaged . as laboratory assistant in 'thenbepartmenfot ueoTogy 'at Co lumbia University in New York City. Mr. Wollins, a Swedish author and journalist, enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1943, while engaged as a foreign correspondent in this country. He served as master sergeant in the Intelligence Set vice and participated as a para trooper with the 82nd Airborne Division in the Invasion of Nor mandy, the campaign of Holland and the Battle of the Bulge. He is currently associated with Co lumbia University. The couple will reside in Pali- stdes following a wedding trip in the Catskill Mountains. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Mayes Behrman, Dr. Clarence nmum Ah..i nt ih ma Womeldorff. Western Carolina wes the only place in North Carolina to which such a group was sent last year. This year the mission group will visit only the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. EDMUND It's in your town... in everybody' a street of shadows, violence, romance! MGMs. A, Rirarrln MfimfllRfili Jl' iiuuiuw iiiwninbwuii Sally FORREST DKUltt. DtPmt.1 1 ELSA LANCHESTER F;C:m , MARSHALL THOMPSON A , V 1 French-Toasted Sandwiches Meat, cheese, and peanut butter sandwiches are tasty French-toat-ed. Dip but don't soak sandwiches in an egg-milk mixture one egg beat en with two tablespoons of milk is enough for four sandwiches; Brown slowly on both sides in a little hot fat. and Miss Ruth Richards of Cam den, S. C, and New York City. ' His Majesty" The royal title, "His "Majesty;.. Was first given to Henry VIII be cau'e of his magnificent silk' wardrobe. Yet with all his finery, Henry so treasured his single pair of-, silk hosiery, he modestly re served them for great state occa sions. Incidentally, the first woman to own a pair of silk stockings was his daughter. .Queen Elizabeth. Use Want Ads for quick results. Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Glen dale, California is here for a visit i to relatives and friends, Mrs. Sul-1 livan is the former Miss Mary : Coble of Waynesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Bryson, Miss Mary Sue Crocker, and Miss Elizabeth Leatherwood returned to their homes Sunday after a week's visit in New York City. Cyril Minette, a member of the senior class at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Minette. Want Ad Brtef Onlr Results J. R. Morgan -Is Speaker For Woman's Club J. R. Morgan, Waynesville attor ney, addressed the Woman's Club at the October meeting. Thursday afternoon, In the Recreation Room of the First Presbyterian Church. lie traced the growth of Waynes ville through civic organizations and stnssed the Importance of every citizen .taking part in the 1 t A..tv. anJ HAttntHi KUvf mint-in oi iuwii auu j , by exercising his right to vote. During the business session, with Miss Louise Ballard presiding, re ports were heard from department al chairmen and a report of the district meeting held in Robbing ville was given by Mrs. J. B. Mc cracken and Miss Anne Albright. Tentative plans were also made for a benefit bridge party to be held in November. Mrs. E. J. Stanmyre was in charge of the music. ; New members welcomed at the meeting were Mrs. W. Sherrod Mc Call, Mrs. S. E. Tutor, Mrs. R. R. JUer, Mrs. L. J. Ballard, Miss Pearl Leslie Johnson, Mrs. W. C. lioulwell, Miss Anne Albright, Miss Margaret Elder, and Miss' Ethel McCoy. Mrs. Raymond Lane, internation al relations chairman, announced that she would hold discussion groups for those interested in in ternational problems, for thirty minutes before each regular club meeting. During the social hour refresh ments were served by the hostes ses. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. R. B. Barker, Miss Robina Miller, and Mrs. Dan Cross. Mrs. Broadus E. Wall was a special guest. - . . . . Joe Morrow New Organist At Chapel Hill Church joe Morrow of Waynesville, a senior at the University of North Carolina, recently was appointed organist at the Chapel 6f The Cross, the Episcopal church in Chapel Hill. The student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Morrow of Waynesville, has been spending his summer vaca tions between University terms serving as organist for the First Baptist Church here. Before enrolling in the Univer sity to major in music, he studied at St, John's School. For three years, h studied organ under David Brandt and is now studying under Jan Phillip Schin han, who Serves as conductor of the North Carolina Symphotry Orchestra. At The Park Thursday andF1 .-- - ! v'- ' i- -V t - t '4 V I 1 V- ': " 4 .Jfcfe'lt'l' Valli and Gltnn Ford co-itar in "The White T... 1 witk 1.1,1. altiroJ thrill. .. ... ......... i,W( ' . . . wMuCrs mountjiii, ... 1 WAYNESVILLE DOIVE-IU THEATRE CAR-TUNES By WATKINS CHEVROLET CO : ii ALSO CARTOON and WORLD NEWS BE WISE , GET STRAND WISE j ....... &ioth!n' li ki ti Va a tough dau -and lleMnovihintoimtrj aCa rcj. MrJjM tired I ton lit down AT A ''Vfl" thiatrt I UHV surt if a bltssinal jSXp , . PROGRAM MONDAY, OCT. 23 CAPTAIN CAREY USA Starring ALAN LADD and WANDA HENDRIX TUES. & WED., OCT. 24 & 25 - DOUBLE FEATURE 'EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED' - Marring CARY GRANT and BETSY DRAKE ALSO 'RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING PINES' Starring GENE AUTRY "Folks are beating a path to WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. to trade for one of their good used cars." THURS. & FRI., OCT. 26 & 27 'OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL' ' Starring . JUNE HAVER and MARK STEVENS ' Also Selected Short Subjects limuornie iiiomecominn PlannedForWCTCOnZ; CULLOWHEE (Special) ; W. C. T. C. Homecoming will offi cially open at 10:30 Octohor 28, j with parade in Sylva. Leading' the parade will be the Western ; Carolina Band with President Paul A. Held, Student President Herb j L. Hyde, the Homecoming Queen i with her court, students represent-! ing campus organizations, and the Sylva High School Band. Both bands will combine for a short musical program to be given from the steps of the courthouse" . after the parade. Mr. Gerald Eller, i assisted by members of the Home- i coming Committee and the Hospi-i tallty Committee, has charge of the parade and signs are being made by -the art class under the direc- j tion of Miss Brooks. Open house in the Dormitories ; will be held from 1:00-3:00 Satur-j day afternoon. The best decorated Dormitory will be awarded a trophy by the Alumni and treated to a social event by the losing Dormi tories, At 3:15 Jonathan Woody, presi dent of the Alumni Association, will preside over a mass meeting of the Alumni in Hoey Auditorium. Plans will be discussed for the or ganization of County Alumni Units. Speakers for the meeting will be President Reed, Mr. W. B. Hairill, and Miss Helen Hartshorn, Secre tary of tl. Asiatic,, Alpha l'lii Siuiu !;.. pivc an intnr-,,;,i : .' at o':13 in the cullfge l:,fettr' ' The feature event o; ft, ing. the Western r,. mounts vers the lmh. will get imderwav .u i .. the half, a marching d J wi ue given by the Bu Freshmen under ti Dr, David Price. TheHoJ "i"", i's tsaroara w! crowned hv Mr lnB.iw.. The members of her cw misses tioise Jarett, nines. Mtty Blankenship, Cr towards, Kdna Bayers jnd Kogf rs.. Immedijite v fnllmiini n. Alumni and students will an iniormai nance m r Music will bo furnished lj! Martin and his orchestn. . 10 Mllt'lY A f is fry of PARK THEATRE Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M. Saturday Continuous Shows from 11 A. M, Nights Sunday 8:30 P. M. Weekdays 7 & 9 P. M. PROGRAM MON., TUES., OCT. 23 & 21 m iiWiliIWi mJi i tjii-y VTVtt .- ...... . a. i i Walt OisneiJ HISiN!IION Of Robtrl louii Sitvimw'i VVLJT11.B miir- muuum .- AO BOBBY DRISCOll ROBERT NEWTON m WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 ' lit l.ff j I.I .' THURS. & FRIDAY. OCT. 26 & 2" ,4-n ..-"iwr i t Jam,. Romy UllmaT1, Ty A Z roi novel comti c n. T triumphantly to the sren!i firvu rAKh .... . jH&XAfT VLU CLAUDE RAINS Zamto, i v.4 if OSCAR HOMOLKA m sir cidric rawwicke Y
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1950, edition 1
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