Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER - Thursday Afternoon, October L'6.-19;0 i i i ;'!. V', i. J "A K f 4 Fall Study Groups Resumed At St John's ' . Fll study groups have been re sumed in St. John's Parish with weekly meetings being held for aj study of "The Sacraments". , 1 The Waynesville group meets at St. John's Rectory each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with the Kev. C. F. Hill as instructor. Other parish leaders are Mrs. John Wasilick.' Franklin: ' ' Mi Louise , Bradford. Cherokee; Mrs, ' Reginald Aubrey Fessenden. not ed scientist, was credited with more than 500 inventions in elec tric waves, sound and light. At The Park Sun., Mon., and Tues. The Japan Science Council is comprised of 210 members, elected by more than 36.000 scientists. The National Geographic Soci ety says the first Jury trial in Anglo-Saxon America .resulted in Capt. John Smith's collecting 200 pounds for slander in 1607. ' Maurice Morrill, Cullowhee; and Mrs! George Arthur, Canton. PAREC THEATRE Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M. Saturday Continuous Shows from It A. M. Nights Sunday 8:30 l M . Weekdays 7 & 9 P. M. PROGRAM TIIURS. & FRIDAY. OCT. 26 & 27 jam! Rorm.y Ullman t fM J- UTf"- Qrot novl ome Vvv't " I GLENN FORO VALLI CLAUDE RAINS OSCAR HOMOLKA with sir cedric harowicxe SATURDAY, OCT. 28 DOUBLE FEATURE "BILLY THE KID IN TEXAS Starring BOB STEELE and AL ST. JOHN PLUS urn? . 1 rm r6r A OR ATT $5 ,:"'. Late Show Saturday MURDER RIDES THE ROLLER COASTER FVn rrnrrrn lC L J LJ.IJI Ti k in I'i'i 3a Pr ' . ram .fti. r i ..I-' ii i V ' PCi-v , , if v tol SUN., MON., & TUES., OCT. 29, 30 & 31 V Coming To The Strand Theatre v. ; Betty Huttoa u Aanit OtUty httit the lift of tar ptrfor cr in the technicelor auiical txtravatua ''Aanic Get Yaar ....Con." . .;' ' r L 'Ml ; News From Francis Cove by Mrs. William Hollinffsworth Mountaineer Reporter . The Crusade for Freedom and the United Nations flag featured the meeting of the Francis Cove Home Demonstration Club Sunday night. Ten club members participated S. Clyde Women Make UN Flag For Program, The Rev. V. N. Allen accepted. the UN flag on behalf of Louisa Chapel last Monday. The presentation was made at the South Clyde Community Devel opment Program meeting, , The flag flew beside that of the United States last Tuesday. This was the final day of theirs. Willie Francis, Mrs. Grady Crusade For Freedom campaign Kisk, Mrs. Edna Christopher, Mrs. and the fifth anniversary of the Bill Hollingworth, Mrs. Rhoda ratification of the UN charter. Hickman, Mrs. Joe Boone, Mrs. The UN flag was made by the Homer West, Miss Evelyn Sisk. South Clyde Home Demonstration 1 Mrs. Will Hyatt, and Miss Nancy Hyatt. Mrs. Will Hyatt talked on the American flag, and Mrs. Rickman presented the UN flag, made by the women of the club, to the Fran cis Cove Union Church. The ladies who made the flag were Mrs. Rickman, Mrs. Hollings worth. Mrs. Sisjf, Mrs. West, and Mrs. Hyatt. Club women. The members of the club partic ipated in the program, with Mrs. P. C. Mann In charge. The singing of "America, The Beautiful", opened che meeting. On the program were Mrs. V. N. Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Justice, Mrs. E. G. Cathey, Mrs. Van Deaver, Mrs. Kyle Lindsay, Mrs. Levi Haynes, Mrs. Curtis Rogers, Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer. The meaning of the UN flag was explained, and a prayer by Mr. Al len closed this phase of the meet ing. Chairman William Osborne pre sided over the business meeting. The members of the community elected Ernestine Osborne, daugh ter Of Mrs. Henry Osborne, to rep resent South Clyde in the contest to name the queen of the Tobacco Harvest Festival. Named to a committee to work on arrangements for a float for the Festival parade were: Mrs. Hugh Rogers, chairman; Mrs. Levi Hay nes, Mrs. R. C. Evans, Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer, Massie Osborne, and Billy Stamey. 4ralplans were made: 'fort the cleaning of the Pleasant Hill Ceme tery the next day. The club's monthly meeting will be held at 8 P. M. Thursday at the church. A sock party will feature the program. Everyone is asked to bring a box and a new pair of socks. WTHS Holds Freedom Crusade Program Here An impressive program at the Waynesville Township High SHiool Tuesday marked the close of tne Crusade For Freedom and the fifth birthday of the United Na tions, j Mrs. Lawrence Leatherwood pre sented the United Nations flag made by the members of the Way nesville Homemakers Club. It was accepted by Waynesville School District Superintendent M. H. Bowles. The program came to a climax with the ringing of the bell, sig nalizing the successful close of the Crusade. This bell is the oldest in Hay wood county. During the program, Mr. Yountz gave the invocation, closed the meeting with the benediction. Participating In the program were Bill Rogers, Sylvia Newell, David Felmet, Tom Cogdill, Eileen Gerrlnger, Florrie Patrick, Eliza beth Watkins, John Calhoun, and Patsy Hall. Carl Ratcliffe headed the com mittee on arrangements for the event. The club members will have an exhibit during the Haywood Coun ty Apple Festival showing the dif ferent ways apples can be prepar ed. The Festival will open Satur day. . 4 .v v s Gene' Kelly and Phil Silvers persuade farmerette Judy Garland to let them Vise her barn for the try-out of a musical play in "Sui mr Stock," M-G-M's happy new Technicolor musical starting with a late Show Saturday night at the Strand Theatre. Also playing Sunday,. Monday and Tuesday. ' 1 J f if w Ti 1 1 t t n KI (Qssimmw. unW&RD KEEL m CAUtERit mm I"aByS Isaac Newton's experiments in 1666 determined that all the colors of the rainbow are present In pure white light, such as sunlight. Iron Duff Votes To Take Part In Tpbacco Festival Iron Duff residents Voted last night to participate in the 1950 Tobacco Harvest Festival. Raymond Caldwell, Jackie Cald well, Ray Milner, and Thurman Davis were named to a .committee to nlan the community float for the Festival parade. The planners also selected the following girls who will be con tacted for entry in the contest to decide the community'n represent ative in the competition for Festi val queen: Maxine Medford, Polly Kale McElroy, Edith Milner, Joan Medford, and Roxie Ann Craw ford. Manse Morrow was nominated to be the Iron Duff representative in the most-beautiful-beard con test. ; Iron Duff Gives $100 Of CDP Prize To Churches Iron Duff community presented its two churches with $100 last night the remainder of the $300 It had won for placing second In the 1949 Community Development Program competition. . The beneficiaries of the gift were the Antioch Baptist Church and the Davis Chapel Methodist Church. Ratcliffe Cove won the first prize money of $500 last January at the end of the first year of the county's Community Development Program. Father Of Howard Ciapp Taken By Death Simpson Cornelius Clapp, 71, father of Howard Clapp of Way nesville and former North Carolina State Test Farm director, died in an Ashevllle hospital Monday after noon. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in Kenilwurth Presbyterian Church with the past or, the Rev. Paul N. Gresham, of ficiating. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. ' Mr. Clapp devoted 43 years of service to North Carolina agricul ture. He was formerly nursery and orchard inspector for the N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, and was superintendent of the State Test Farm at Swannanoa. From 1939 to 1941 he was manager of the Farmers Federation Seed Department in Asheville. He! was1 a member and elder of Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, a member of the Swannanoa Mas onic Lodge and a 32nd degree Scot tish RiteMason. Surviving in addition to Howard Clapp are the widow, and six child rep, Dr. Hubert L. Clapp of Swan nanoa, Mrs. C. A. Collins of White Plains N. Y., Mrs. H. A. Van Trease of Nashville, Tenn,, Mrs. Bryon Ha worth of High Point, Mrs. John Stubbs of Raleigh,. andCharles Graham Clapp 'serving Vith the United, States Army in Fort Jack son, and five grandchildren. Judy And Gene Stage 'Battle Of Dances' K "Battle of the Dances" was waijed by Judy Garland and Gene Kelly in M-G-M's new Technicolor musical, "Summer Stock," with devotees of the newly revived square dance lined up against the hep-cats. The co-stars, however, remained neutral and combined both square dancing and jitterbug routines in a spectacular number which takes place in a hugefbarn. But there was no doubt as to which dance proved most demand ing on the principals. Miss Gar land and Kelly were able to com plete the square dance portion of the number in a single day but re quired three days to wind up the jitterbug routine. Also featured in the double dance sequence were Eddie Brack en, Gloria De Haven, Marjorie Main and Phil Silvers, under the direction of Charles Walters, The new musical was produced by Joe Pasternak, responsible for such re cent hits as "Nancy Goes to Rio" and "Duchess of Idaho", opening w ith a late show Saturday night at the Strand Theatre. Also playing Sunday," Monday and Tuesday. A wet thread strung on (lass 'tube's comprised an early attempt to send electricity from one point to another. WAYNESVILLE DRIVE-IN TEEMS Use Want Ads for quick results. A new experimental tree seed planting machine adapts a rotary tiller and two corn-seeding hop THE OLD HOME TOWN " By STANLEY SEOTSCEVAIT TIL YOO SEE HOw) f UNCLE TUCSQt FIXEO UP'tfaOR ii easy chair --you'll seta J Vr' ' v BAN6 OUT ' I ytELCVISIOM MltfHT tjf-. Yti -and I'll WurV J mupaiamotMlcMl ? Rod now inre 'HTW ioxmn hKt a Jrivt-ln theatre ftr a touch iau - and f I ! . 'I i unow i m wicomt in mu, work clothes What a wondf rf P "rtiina rriri-ln is 1 rnow ttit whole fmill .11 caa have run Tooemeri Mom lets me wear mn nioMifSowhent I vqt tired I con lit ivun von ine scat w our car Our Fftnilu Drive -la theatre uurt is blessing rorusoia roiKsi PROGRAM TIIURS. & FRI , OCT. 26 & 27 'OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL' Starring JUNE HAVER and MARK STEVENS SATURDAY, Oct, 28 BLOOD ON THE MOON Starting ROBERT MITCIIUM and BARBARA BEL GEDDES ll II SUN. & MON , OCT. 29 & 30 GUADALCANAL DIARY" . Starring : . PRESTON FOSTER, LLOYD NOLAN and WILLIAM BENDIX Also Selected Short Subjects Crabtree GA Met Saturday The smalltsi sh Br Mrs. Way Mease Mountaineer Reporter The members of the G. A. Union' of the Crabtree Baptist Church' were guests of Miss Louise Press-! nell at her home Saturday after noon, Miss Bobbie Jo Parks, the presi-l dent of the Union, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Hobart Presnell led the de votional. - Eleven members attended, in ad dition to those mentioned: Annis Noland, Betty Jo Allen, Ruth Gil lett, Betty Lou Walker, Elaine Walker, Ruby Presnell, Geraldine lT- S. Armv f i ,r . ,iU "e o ami vA. EEEE. Hoi Il"t ih- Iti.. ......1... .... hs .lieep wt.-e i,,,,,,,. coioniiis in i The ninvi :. lino . f and sealcta. ''-"'s ot age Allen. Mis. nU:h ... Judy Parks: After tl.e p:,jor.,.,. , , Presnell . : aJ! HM and cakes. ! Shows Daily Monday tbrouRh Friday 7 4 j .jiiuw wi;s I ruin il AM. Sunday: S Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P M PROGRAM LAST TIMES TODAY 0 MMCM't -lKf- $f RICARDO MONTALBAH "L4id SALLY FORRFST SALLY FORREST XLiW&i BENNETT-LANCHISTER.THOMPS0N ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT. 27 - 28 TWO BIG HITS! mm PLUS SECOND HAPPY HIT nms S TtX'TTR INVITING y0ro .rs K.r ...... .uouR-ruu... i ALSO SERIAL and CAKTOOX 0 LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT! . Also SUN., - MON., - TUES., OCT. 29-30-31 & their new musical ts their best vet! ' THAT SINGING. "V -''- SWINGING j'0Y-6RiNfiiNS " fi ALSO - "Tom and Jerry" Color Cartoon World News & Southland News BE WISE GET STRAND WISE ft tits "7
Oct. 26, 1950, edition 1
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