Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Thursday Afternoon. K0v fmOKE ABOUT At The Strand Wed. & Thurs. Changes Uniform MORE ABOUT Parade (Continued trnra Fare V At The Park Thursday and Friday Court - MlA.V! . i PAGE TWO (Continued from Pace 1) lnat ,:r'7 SijJ - J. W. Cab .neavordam; D. Williamson, " Waynesville; Peden Reeves Nolonil, Wayni-sville; K. A. Fred Pless, East Fork; Fred Cal houn, Waynesville; Devoe H. Mc Elroy, Iron Duff; Grady Wilson, Jonathan Creek; Thomas L. Jackson, Clyde; John N. Sutton, Cataloot hce; C. S. Green, Fines Creek; Dean Riddle. White Oak; Earnest Moody, Ivy Hill; Lee Price, Pigeon; Guy Fulbi ight, Way nesville; T. A. Garrett, Waynes ville; Frank Henry, Ivy Hill; Second week: Welch Messcr, Crabtree; Pink Ccvburn, 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: C.ith ty, Pigeon; W. A, Medford. Way nesville; Keller Caddy, Beavenlam; Jack West. Clyde; Paul Hyatt, Pigeon; Fred H. Plott, Waynesville; Conley Rogers, Fines Creek. 4 7 Hi h ;;.m Relief pitching ace Jim Koiistan ty of the Phillies finished (12 same's this season to break the mark of f6 fet by Clint Brown of the While Sox in 1939. Konstanty worked in 74 games. ROCKITSHIP INTERIOR Aiumblctf.ia ft to ! Hi tic transport art (left to right Hon Btry, Jr., Hh O'Som. Lly4 . IrUf!, Oia Mjiteii and John Emery, Hart ef rht Wprt Productions iuc Ufa "Rockership XM" ' ' MORE ABOUT HERE'S TO HEALTH! '...and when our doctor writes your prescription, rail us immediately, then you'll lose no time putting his medicine to work. Your Walgreen Agency Depend On Us Your Doctor Docs! CURTIS DRUG STORE Home Owned & Operated Phone 32 Tour ' (Continued from Pate 1) Anive A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. -10:00 a. in.; Arrive Unagusta .Furniture 11 00 a. m.; Lunrh; , Arrive Hoyle-Pilkington Company j 1:15 p. m.; Arrive Dayton Rubber Company-l:45 p. m.; Arrive Well- cu Shoe Plant No. 12:30 p. m. I The committee requests that no babies or children under twelve ; years of age be- taken on the tour, i The Boosters Club will be In charge of the routing and traffic ! from one point to another, and see : ing that the groups are kept on schedule; Deaths Christian Science Service A Thanksgiving service will be held on Thanksgiving Day at 11 a. m. in the Christian Science room on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. "Thanksgiving" will be the lesson-sermon topic. Want Ads Brin: "nick Result OLl'S D. MASSIE Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon in the home for Olus D. Massie, 47. of the Cruso section, who died Wednesday In a hospital, after a long illness. The Rev. Oder Burnett and the Rev. H. P. Hicks officiated and bur ial was in Bethel Cemetery. Nephews served as pallbearers and nieces were flower bearers,. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura Massie; four daughters, Mrs. W. R. Haynes of Canton, Route 2, Miss Geneva Massie of Greensboro, Mrs. O. W. Smathers, Jr. of Can ton, and Miss Oleen Massie of the home. Also the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Massie of Cruso; two brothers, Roy and B. W. Massie of Canton, Route 2; seven sisters, Mrs. J. E. Spake of Pasco, Wash., Mrs. B. L. Clark, Mrs. Tulen Heatherly, Mrs. B. L. Heatherly, Mrs. Vernon Shef field, Mrs. Edgar Hall of Canton, Route 2, and Mrs. L. V. Young of Candler. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. ... CHARLES r. HYATT this month changed from the Merchant Ma rine officer's uniform he is wear ing In this photo to the Navy blue of an ensign. Shortly after returning .from troop transport duty in Japan and Korea, he was ordered ' to' report for Navy service. He Immediately was as signed to duty on a Navy craft operating from a base in Japan'. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt of Waynesville, 3" .Mr JT til B. 1 Mar - v.. to relieve !i: trosswithout .io.'ing, rub on. 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 LAST TIMES TODAY "tELG0LDWYN'.S ""forgettable ; 5Sr FARLEY GRANGER ANN BLYTH WAN FVANS DONALD COOK . : JAM WY ATT Hi sm mm PINKNEY MITCHELL i Funeral Services were held at 1 P. M. Sunday in the Richland Bap tist Church for Pinkney Mitchell, former resident of Waynesville, who died Thursday in Johnson City, Tenn., after a long illness. The Rev. Jarvis Underwood offi ciated. Burial was in the Maple Grove Cemetery. The body remained at the home of a sister, Mrs. Russell Gilliland, in Waynesville until the hour of the service. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Gilliland, are the widow, Mrs. Liz zie Mitchell; two daughters, a son, of Johnson City; another sister, Mrs. Carl Ledford, of Waynesville; and three brothers, Bonnard Mit chell of Gastonia, and Branner and John Mitchell, both of Waynes ville. The arrangements were directed by Crawford Funeral Home, ' - A COMPLAINT We have, had many splendid Da- rades in Waynesville. and our hean. Uful American EJag Is always car ried at the head of the procession. But a prominent Waynesville wo man asks me to write an item for the Mountaineer. She is wonder ing at the seeming lack of res pect for the flag, saying that very few men even take, off their hats when the flag passes by. She asks what Is it? is it indifference, or ignorance! Women of the Legion Auxiliary place the right hand reverently over the breast. Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Annoyed Builder Curbs Sidewalk Kibitzers WACO, Tex. Builder Sam Bus, by, builder, said he got "just plain tired" of sidewalk superintendents bothering workmen on an office building project. So he erected bleacher seats for the spectators at a safe distance from the construc tion. In addition, he furnished them with a complete set. of building afternoon in East Fork Baptist church. The Rev. Oder Burnett and the Rev. Bail Rogers officiated and burial was In Gwyn Cemetery. Mrs. Sharp waiijiative and life long resident of Ha"ywood countv. I Surviving, in addition to Mrs. jutut.i., hlc vile uuauAUU, LiVE (Sharp; one son, Wesiey Sharp of Canton, RFD 2; one sister, Mrs. T. D. O'Neil of Canton, RFD 2; three brothers, Strowder, Berry and Olive Howell of Canton, RFD 2; and 10 grandchildren. Nephews were pallbearers and nieces flower bearers. Wells Funeral Home was in charge. merrow. State Highway Patrol Cpl. i Pritchard Smith, and Hazel wood Police Chief Ossie L. Sutton. 1 Charles Isley. band director of ' Waynesville Township High School. Is chairman of the band committee for the Festival. . i Work'ng with him are Robert A. ' Campbell, associate band direror: t Waynesville Township Hieh School; E. N. Troutman. director of , the Canton High School band, R. j Muneh. Wv A. Bradley, and W. H. , Massie. -' : j The eomm'Mee in chre of the; commercial floats includes Chair man Joe S. Davis. Hallett Ward.! Ben Phillips. Ott Ledbetter, and Francis Massie. In charge of the community floats Is the committee of Mrs. C. O. Newell, chairman; Miss Marv forn-ell. W'vne Franklin, C. D. Ketner, and T. A. Cathey. The vehicles and oeople in the -wade will assemble on Brown Avenue at Waynesville Township ; tV Hhjh S.hool. facing toward Hazel- t QS 11 VOI wood. Floats and other entries will en ier Brown Avenue to the assembly nth annual .; lu1'ii the ba-i, 1 -t T the hind l k h.tt.k Marie Windsor beitawt levin reward on William Elliott in this scent fro "Tfce Snowdova." , MORE ABOUT (Continued from Page ll point from Boyd Avenue and side j h,am' "e, of Alabama's outstanding strepU hut not fmm ho Hifntinn leauers. of Haielwood. This precaution is taken to pre vent the blocking of traffic. Short addresses by the officials in the parade will be given at the Court House where the procession will end. . Thirst Will Find a Way, Liquor Dealer Learns WOODHUFF, S. C There are more way to get a free drink than lust hanging around a bar for a handout. L. C.' Stribble, manager of a liquor store, found an empty bot tle on Its side when he opened the place for business. It had been drained through a barred window. Here's, how he reconstructed the thief's method: A wire was Inserted through a two-Inch hole, In the window. The bottle of Scotch was drawn gently toward the window and there re lieved of Its cork. A rubber hose apparently was used to syphon out the contents. plans and ice water to wash down the lunches several of them brought to the site. He told the "superintendents" they could "argue all you want over our plans, but don't pester the workmen." A concert at 7 p. m. will launch the night's activities at the Way nesville Armory, v . , v After the address, the tobacco queens of the organized communi ties will present "The March Of Times," Illustrating the work- of the Community Development Pro gram, ,- On Thursday night, the commun ity queens will be presented for mally at the Tobacco Harvest Festi val Ball. The Tobacco Show at the Court House will follow the parade Fri day afternoon, and that night, the Tobacco Queen's court will be chosen. On Saturday night, the Festival will close with the selection and coronation of the 1950 queen. The program also will feature the string band and square dance contests, The queen of the 1949 Festival, Mrs. Jennie Mae Early, of Thickety, will hold a place of honor through out the Festival. She will attend tomorrow night's Barnwarming, and reign until ths 1950 queen is chosen. Santa Clara's first four football foes played in bowl games last winter. They were California (Rose), Rice (Cotton), San Jose State- (Raisin) and, Stanford .(Pineapple). MRS. DOLLIE SHARP Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie Howell Sharp, 71, who died Satur day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Burnett of Cruso, after a lingering illness, were held this 4 , . I 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'n. Waynesville, Phone 147 Canton, Dial 3533 TUES., WED., NOV. 21 & 22 "BIG TIMBER" Starring RODDY McDOWALL and JEFF CHANDLER THURS. & FRI., NOV. 23 & 24 lihTOiiW Ml ; n 'I WiK ii : . i ' -- f Willi Am eiuott .rt WALTER BRENNAN ' Tif I MARIE WINDSOR m . .. .... rciY T CAR-TUNES By W ATKINS CHEVROLET Cp. WAYNESVILLE DRIVE-IN "Next time go to WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. and gtt one of their dependable used cars before we start on our Thanksgiving trip." . PROGRAM MONDAY, NOV. 20 "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK Starring JOHN PAYNE and RHONDA FLEMING - o TUES., WED , NOV. 21 & 22 "NO GREATER SIN" ' With,"" "' I" " ALL STAR CAST An emotional drama that must open your eyes . . . your mind , , , your heart. Admission This Attraction 50c V THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. 23-24 "BRIDE FOR SALE" X Starting CLAUD ETTE COLBERT and ROBERT YOUNG ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS i . i ' Radioactive Mosquitoes Aid Medical Research SAN FRANCISCO A active mosquito project" tls fall I gave Information about flight, dis-! tance-covering ability and. life span ' of the' biting Insects. : t j ' Radioactive phosphorus from the' Atomic Energy Commission was used to "tag" about 500,000 mos quito larvae in, the experiment. I .According to Dr. Wilton I. Hal-' versoni state public health depart ment director, three separate1 groups of "wigglers" were immers-1 ed in chemically treated tanks of water In a field near Turloek, Calif. ' They emerged as flying adults. j Of nearly 2,000.000 local mosqui toes caught in light traps or by j hand collection methods, an aver age of one in. 1,000 was detected by gelger counter as a member of the radioactive" group. , The maximum distance covered ; by the "atomic" mosquitoes was two miles downwind and slightly: less upwind, with the insect's ' Rnrmwtlna "nut Jrli;, or.,,nii.'. I r- " v . inHtjr iijuany uver u total of 1,000 acres. Bread Not. Fattening, Diet Expert Says LINCOLN, Neb. There is noth-1 ing to the "old idea" that bread is fattening and must be omitted from reducing "diets, according to a. University of Nebraska nutrition expert. ' ' Dr. Ruth Leverton cited an ex periment in which 12 overweight young women, lost an average of 2.P. pounds a week, even though bread , was Included in each meal during' an eight-week test period. 1 No single fopd is fattening, ac cording to; the expert. She said a peyson gains or, loses weight ac cording to the total number of calories In his diet ' Mr. Dan Goldsmith, ron Road, Louisville , I CoogU Cut Kate 8iS? enough rd, a,' a, CJ rectly. He sV4 k. l. ' folks don't realize .J HADACUL can A Vitamins B, m J Here is Mr. Goto, . ...o inn UUW0W,J and had hard Ua,! nights. With my workaj 1 have to spend numetinau, thereUil business 1 utkn folks were asking for HAD, so I decided to try it nytdl'. the first couple of Uttbli tell a definite improvematij have all the pep nd wig', World, mv nervp P. 1L ever ana i really do t , nijfht's rest. HArurni i deiful I not only uk recommena it to all my at i praise me aay Senator marKec. HADAC0L Is So Difw Thousands are bentSlin HADACOL . . wh Vitamins Bi, B, IroniidU HAUACOL is so wondtrW cause HADACOL helps tei the hemoglobin content tl ) blood (when Iron is nwk rarrv these srpst Vitinn Minerals to every body ru 10 every part ot th body. Give remarkable HADACOL' chance and if you don't (id m with the first few bottlHW vou iret vour monev back. Oi $1.25 for Tihl Size; Larpfw or Hospital Size, $3.50. II druarist does not have RADA order it direct from The UU Corporation, Lafayette, .. 1950, The UEIinc Corpoala. Two Shows Daily Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.3t Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8.30 P. M. PROGRAM TODAY & TUESDAY, NOV. 21) 21 ""SPECTACULAR WESTERN J. OF FLAM I N C F RONTIER Stp WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, NOV, 22 23 ALSO NEWS AND WESTERN Mt'SlCAL BE WISE GET STRAND WISE :. "i i ' . IP H ban Cra ' f I X i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1950, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75