Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 30, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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TEE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Monday Afternoon, Octob MORE ABOUT Ghcrokces Apple Growers Try To Detoct Type Of Fruit Won First Place In Tho Parade Here Saturday (Continued from Page 1) FAGB EIGHT (xhibitj in the Cherokee agricul tural fair. ' The Indians later put the $2, 000 in prizes into recreational fa tuities for their schools. By the time the drama was ready for its premiere July 1, the Histori cal Association owed $30,000. ' The profits from the first season, Jrtr. Parrls reported, were enough riot only to pay back that debt, but fclso to permit the allocation of $30,000 more for expenses season and budget $12,000 for next season. ' "We believe," he said, "that it as the only out-door drama in America that showed a profit. J "All the other, older shows were in the red when their seasons clos- H "The Washington drama, 'Faith Of Our Fathers,' which cost $4, 000,000 to produce, went far in the red." Referring to the Cherokee dra hia, he added, however, that the "second year is always the hardest. The novelty has worn off by then." Next year's audience will see a better drama, and will be able to see it better. Mr. Parris said the script will be rewritten in spots, and polished and .tightened, and the music will be re scored and more closely attuned to the mountain setting. t Improvements also are planned for the dance sequences at least one of the square dances will be re placed by an old mountain folk dance, and an Indian ceremonial dance is planned as an addition. ! Physical improvements also will be made on the theater itself. " The two stages, too low to per mit some characters to be seen from, certain parts of the theater, .will be raised1, " This will permit spectators sit ting in any part of the theater to see all the characters as they ap pear on these stages. Workers will build an extra rest toom and another concession stand. ; The rain shelter, which hamper ed the sound reception in the top rows of the theater, will he raised, and tie sound and lighting im proved. ' Next summer also, all seats will be reserved seats, with prices scal ing from $3 to $1.50. , The people who wanted general admission seats last summer had to come to the theater three to iour hours ahead of time and take their seats to be sure that they would have them by curtain time. The system of making all seats 1 ; 'V I V w " r I A feature of Saturdays' program was getting a group of orchardmen to taste apples and try to Iden tify them. R.'H. Boone was the winner. The bits of apples were all peeled and handed out from a dish. All the growers had to go on was the actual taste. Shown in the picture, left to right," are: Turner Calhcy, master of ceremonies; Mr. Pettigrew, manager Boiling Hall Orchard; R. H, Boone, president Smoky Mountain Apple Growers Association; Cosby Frady, owner Johnson Orchards; Z. L. Massey; Henry Francis; Lawrence Cogburn; C. D. Ketner; Harper Everson; and Wiley Franklin. In front are Mrs. W. II Massie, scorekeeper, and Richard Barber, chairman. (Staff Photo.) MORE ABOUT Halloween (Continued from Pace 1) and Lake Junaluska School will be the scenes of carnivals, each start ing at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night's schedule of Hallowe'en activities shows, in ad dition to the Armory event: The Waynesville Klks Lodge Mas querade and Dance at 9 p. m., with Teddy Martin and his orchestra playing, fur Iho Elks and their guests. The Bethel School PTA's annual event, starting at 7:30 p. m. The Crabtree-Iron Duff School Carnival at 7:30 p. m., with the pro ceeds to go to the fund for financ ing the school's proposed band. reserved scats means, of course, that patrons can arrive as late as curtain time and still be certain of having a place. MORE ABOUT Presbyterians (Continued from Page 1) Mary S. Ector and of plans to place flbcr-foam rubber cushions in all the church pews. These will be covered with Assembly Velour and will harmonize with the jade green carpet. In making the announcement re garding the carpet, Mr. Williamson called attention to the number of memorial gifts which had been made to the church within recent years including the memorial font given in memory of Captain Julio F. Allison, Mrs, Fannie Faucette Allison, and John Thomas Allison, and presented to the Church by Mrs. Frances Allison Ford. Also the Cathedral Chimes presented to the Church by the Frank W. Sampson Family in memory of the Rev. Thornton Rogers Sampson, D. D.; and the beautiful bronze lighting fixtures in memory of Mrs. Ida S. Green. MORE ABOUT Court (Continued from Pice f Thomas L. Jackson," Clyde; John N. Sutton, Cataloochee; C. S. Green, Fines Creek; Dean Riddle, White Oak; Eawiest Moody, Ivy Hill; Lee Price, Pigeon; Guy Fulbrlght, Way nesville; T: A, Garrett, Waynes ville; Frank Henry, Ivy Hill; Second week; . Welch Messer, Crabtree; Pink Cogburn, East Fork; Francis Trant ham. Fines Creek; C. T. Ferguson, Crabtree; James W. Teague, Jona than Creek; Ralph Wood, Waynes ville; Wesley Queen, Waynesville; George M. Trostel, Beaverdam, G. C. Hooker, Iron Duff; S. Walter Underwood, Waynesville; Francis Wyatt, Waynesville; Mark L. Calh cy, Pigeon; W. A. Medford, Way nesville; Keller Gaddy, Beaverdam, Jack West, Clyde; Paul H alt, Pigeon; Fred H. Plott, Waynesvillr , Conley Rogers, Fines Creek. MORE ABOUT Democrats (Continued from Pace 1) held in Ivy Hill township at the Maggie School. , Solicitor Thad Bryson will ad dress the session, which will open at 7:30 P. M. Thad Eure will be the featured speaker a t the Beaverdam rally scheduled for Thursday night at the same hour at Canton High School. A motorcade will meet the North Carolina Secretary of State at the Buncombe County line and escort him to Canton, where another dele gation, with the Canton High School band will greet him. W. R. Palmer of Canton is In charge of the arraangements for the Beaverdam session. On Friday, Judge Sam Cathey of Asheville will address the Crab tree and Iron Duff townships' rally at the Crabtrce-Iron Duff School. This meeting also will start at 7:30 P. M. U. S. Senator Clyde R Hoey and U. S. Rep, Monroe M. Redden vill be the featured speakers at the Haywood County Court House Sat urday afternoon. The session is scheduled to open at 3 P. M. That night, the two Tar Heel members of Congress will address the rally In Pigeon township at Bethel School at 7:30 P. M. , The rally series will close Mon day night at the Fines Creek-White Oak session, starting at 7:30 P. M. Local candidates will address this meeting. Many Indians of New Mexico wear blankets just as their fore fathers did. and some men still wear their hair in braids. 3ARZR ORCHARDS WINTER B f This float, showing a huge banana, from which the two girls pulled apples which wore throw ) crowd won first place. Entered by Barber Orchards. On the left is Betty Barber, and sitt """ l hannna is Marv Rarhr riaucrhtprs of Mr and Mrs Kirharrl Tlnrhur iStair rv,i, If you . want a really creamy frosting, try one made with cream cheese. Leave a three-ounce pack age of cream cheese out of the re frigerator to soften, then blend it with three tablespoons of light cream, adding one tablespoon at a time. Blend in gradually two-and-one-half ,to three cups of sifted confectioners' sugar and two squares (two ounces) of unsweet ened chocolate. Beat until smooth with an eighth teaspoon of salt. J. Creek-Cove Creek To Meet Nov. 1 The regular meeting of Jona than Creek and Cove Creek com munities will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of R. W. Howell. Plans will be made then for the communities' participation in the Tobacco Harvest Festival. Mustard is related to cabbage, cauliflower and turnip. Next time Vfin r,- impart jj, yams, add a d;Mi of cinnamw, "i tmves alum; with the J lar seasoning; turn tl'. tatocs into 11 baking Huh J with molasses and choPN j ""' 'M' in a hot ova about fifteen minutes, When a female mole js in a trap, the males wnmjl len so great that he starm death. For fall car care that gives you MORE Stop at your rjappy Motoring Store! thanks- For The Fine RESPONSE AND EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE AT OUR Apple Harvest Festival We want to thank all those who participated in this very suc cessful 1950 Apple Harvest Festival, also the many firms and individuals whose efforts helped make this the best yet ... . We extend to all of you a cordial invitation to attend THE APPLE HARVEST BALL at the WAYNESVILLE ARMORY, FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 3rd. This dance concludes the ....... 1950 Apple Harvest Festival Program. HAYWOOD COUNTY mm GnowEiss nssocimon .,v ... ..-. . ...-.. R. H. Boone, President Richard Barber, Chairman Festival Committee mm ' ' '''' '' I gasoline when they stop at a modern ',-r f- 11 service station. That's whvKssr. DmI. I i , - j . . pi MOTORJSTS look for More than just gasoline when they stop at a modern service station. That's why Esso Deal ers aim to give you More in quality products, in car services, in driving conveniences. So make it a habit to slop at the Esso Sign and enjoy the benefits, of "one-stop" service. LEARN FOR YOURSELF why more motorists hny Esso Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Deal ers. For "Extra" power and long mileage, try a tankful today! RUGGED ATLAS CRIP SAFE TIRES and Atlas Heavy - Pntv Bat tei'iea that exceed S. A. K. standards .1 wnvs. Both backed by Warranty. ISO MOTOR CLEANER Have dealer add it when he changes the oil. Helps remove power robbing sludge . .. boostfl efficiency ! I1 " 1 m ' 9 i .......... ,t!hJe.,Wint.er-K,:arie o that saves ? Wrr ' llef?.s do away with Ade.iversenni.e ,ge per quart . . . kopn t iv-iT..: body better than any other oil! I tSaf fSt-flowin t0 Protect vital parts during cold-engine start ups No wonder motorists everywhere are talking about this great product COMPLETE ISSO DEALER LUBRIP An Lubncants. . . plua a thorough cherk un v.. FERMA-GUARD Anti-FriiST 1 "lm j- Xmmmfr:i 1 upJ : ESSO STANDARD OIL C0.VJV.ftf s,you t something More . at jour Happy Motoring Store! - - v See Your Nearby ESSO Dealer HOWELL'S ESSO SERVICE Main St. Waynesville Phone 9197 an independent merchant racer tn urvp vnur mnfnrin? nri'll LEATHERWOOD ' AND FRANCIS ESSO SERVICE WALKER'S ESSO SERVICE Depot St. Phone 9172 Asheville Road I Phone 9162
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1950, edition 1
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