Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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' - , - - ' - THE WAYNESYILLE MOUTALTR Monday Afternoon, November 27, 1939 at- 111 : .-'it' Jonathan Creek News By MRS W. T. RAINER , j (Mountaineer Correspondent) ' i The Woman's Society of Chris- j tian Service met recently at. the i home of Mrs. F. R. Kennedy. Mrs. Lowery Owen. the- presi-j dent, was intcharge of the meeting! ana led the devotional. . ine study, rural health, was given 'by Mrs. Tom Rainer and I Mrs. Frank Kennedy. During the social hour. Mrs. Kennedy served refreshments., Haywood County Leaders Resemble Eskimos In Parade DevrtoprrOrncens r f Members of the Jonathan and Cove Creek Community Develop ment Program met at the Rock Hill School recently to flan for the To bacco Harvest Festival. Miss Frances Shelton va elect ed queen. Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. Can lyn Coleman, and Mrs. Max Gene Allison were in charge of decorat ing the community float. A Thanksgiving program was held last Tuesday night at the Rock Hill School. The event featured games and a cake walk. The Rev. and Mrs. Coleman were called to Shelby recently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Coleman's fath er. Mrs. Coleman remained Willi her mother for a week. . -1im., , t ,.m.ih M , , Mr; and Mrs. Marvin Leather wood honored John Williams and friends with a supper recently. , Mr. Williams left a lew later for Oklahoma where he re ported for Army duty. At the end of the '2'i-mile ride in the parade, this group of Community Development Officers were coven d with a blanket of snow. This picture was made by a Mountaineer photogrupher as the float passed in front of the Mountaineer office, ; Appreciative Audience Enjoys Charles Laughton COMMITING TO COI.I.FGE Mrs. Wilma Jewell of Hikl'lelon. N. J,, was visiting her mother . Airs. Allle Allison, and her brother-in-law nd sister, Mr. and .Mix. liny Plott, recently. Before returning home she plan ned to attend the wedding of her daughter, Polly, at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Howell en tertained their sons and daughter-in-law, here for a visit weekend be fore last. They are Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Howell of Greenville, X. C. and Gene Howell of Langley Field, Va. j riTTSFIF.LD, Mas. (API 1 For the last five years three Pitts- field men have commuted three ! "veilings a week, or 240 miles a week, to attend evening classes at ' Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1 Troy. X. Y. Each has already travel ed more than 40,000 miles to earn a college degree by working days and going to college nights. 1 1 i cent weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cha'es Moody children of Clackshmg, Va.. been visiting their inotini. C. M. Moody. Mrs. Tuin Rainer and Mr. I Kenpedy had as iheir (uieMs recent weekend tin ir ister. R. M. Roihgtb of Kaleiuh. and have Mrs. rank one Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. F. II children, of Saltor.v f. Mr. jtnd Mrs. T im Uai, "Hand and (.'.. visited w one re- SLEEP TONIGHT! la mnethinn whm tlerplea mghu , ndlaga twisting ftnd turning . . .It-avc yrm uhatnted in the morninj. NORM ALIN TABLETS can bel bri.ig calm, rcfreshin rat hen nervoui tmsinn thrcatetu normal ep.,NORMALlN TAHLETS are non-habit forming . , tale to use. Take as directed Medically approved ingredients. Guaranteed aatisfaction or morwy lefunded. NO PRE- SCRHTION NKEDED. Clip thu nwai u insure getting genuine r TABLETS oo tale today at ALlM 'Smiths DRUG STORE Mrs. Fred Allison entertained v.iih a miscellaneous shower re ttntly, honoring her niece, Miss Polly Allison, whose marriage was scheduled for the near future. Arrangements of autumn flowers were used in decorating, and re freshments were served after games were plaed. The guest list included: ' Miss Allison and her mother, Mrs. Wilma Jewell; Mrs. Roy Plott, Mrs. Vinos Moedy, Mrs. Catherine Allison. Mrs. Margaret Boyd, Mrs. Jule Boyd. Mrs. Betty Ketner. Mrs. Way Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Boyd. Mrs. H. M. Caldwell. Mrs. Dave Boyd, Mis. Edgar Kuvkendall. Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Grady Howell. Mrs. Tom Rainer, Mrs.-Will Corzine, Mrs. Lee Howell, Miss Robert How ell, Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. Jack Leatherwood, Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, Mrs. Ercastus Owen, Mrs. Dick Moody, Mrs. Mattie Gar ne'tt, Mrs. Annie Moody, and Mrs. Ruby Leatherwood. The Port of New York has 550 miles of developed waterfront and employs 250.000 persons in hand ling all phases of its export and import business. 1 n M M EED 4 1 HEM inn l r m -- m 7 CULLOWIIE E i Special) The first of the year's three ly- ceum selections was presented at WCTC on Wednesday, November 8, when Charles Laughton, famed English actor of stage and screen, pave recitations from some of the great world literature. Hoey Auditorium was filled to capacity for the event. Laughton opened the program with several amusing limericks which quickly created a receptive audience. For the first selection Laughton read 'The Train and the Moon" from Thomas Wolfe's Of Time and the River. Here he stressed the word music and rhythm which has brought national fame to the Ashe ville author. "Mr. Pickwick's Christmas Va cation'' from Charles Dickens' Pickwick Papers was presented next. It was followed by a recital from Mutiny on the Bounty, the movie in which Laughton played the role of the cruel and merciless Captain Bligh. After a short intermission, Lau ghton read from Shakespeare's "Mdsummer Nijtht's Dream, prov ing to all that he is a master at interpreting the Bard of Avon. Two selections from the Bible (were the story of the Fiery Fur I nacc and Psalm 179. In a back stage interview, Laughton confess ed that it took him three years to perfect the story of the Fiery Fur nace. The Psalm, he told the aud ience, was his favorite from the works of David. For his last two recitations, read Lincoln's first political speech and the Gettysburg Address. As an encore he repeated the last por tion of the Address. Students are now looking for ward to January when the second lyeeum offering brings to the cam pus the Robert Shaw Chorale, a group composed of some thirty singers and a ten-piece orchestra. Walter Carringer of Murphy, for mer student at WCTC, is a member of this organization. An "American House" with 40, 000 books, a library on wheels reaching homes over a wide radius and educational films to be shown in a special theater and in public squares lias been opened in Essen, Germany, according to the Ger man tourist office. Smoking tobacco while driving a motor vehicle is prohibited in Ayer, Mass., according to The American Magazine. Miss Collins Thrills Her Audience By TINKA CRAWFORD CULLOWHE E (Special) A beautiful soprano voice, spark ling eyes, charming personality, and a stunning array of costumes all add up to tvangeline Collins. With her first appearance on stage to sing Mozart's Allelujah. she completely captivated the capacity audience of students, faculty and guests. ' A noticeable feature of this con cert was that all the selections were chosen with the idea of pleasing the college audience; not to demon strate the 'skill of the performer. The program consisted of a variety of classical and semi-classical songs ranging from Bizet s Ouvre Ton Coeur to the Scotch folk song, I Comin' Thmgh the Rye. I By a description of a lonely J graveyard, Dr. Richard Renfro set the mood for the most unusual number of the afternoon, Epitaphs by the modern composer, Chanler. The odd melody was suiTg against a weird discordant accompaniment. Other than her voice, Evangeline Collins outstanding characteristic was her dramatic ability. Fre quently, otherwise splendid con certs have been ruined by the dead pan or artificial expression of the singer. Miss Collins lived the parts and seemed, to enjoy every moment. It was a treat to attend her concert. As entertainment value, this con cert far outstripped that of Mar garet Truman's last year. Many students have voiced the opinion that this was the most enjoyable program in the entertainment field to be presented by the Chapel Com- Vacating For The Parade To Come By These young ladies engaged in a snowBall battle while waiting for the parade last Friday Th I nuu a young man curiiereu aim were pelting mm won snuwuaiis iiuuK ana last. L,ei to right are MiSsJ uraxton Crocker, Betty Franklin, Joyce Carter and Anne Bischoff, (Staff Photo). Last year's loss of life by fire In the United States has been estim ated at 10,000, the majority of cases involving children and elder ly people. The national property loss was reckoned at $700,000,000. A Chicago law provides that em ployers must have at least one chair for every four women em ployes, according to The American Magazine. mittee in several years. Dr, Renfro of the Music Depart ment accompanied Miss Collins and played two solo selections, Sonata in C by Scarlatti and In Autumn by MacDowell. Suggestion to the Chapel- Com mittee: Let'3 have Dr. Renfro in Chapel again, not as an accompanist but as soloist. The Aleut natives of the Pribilof Islands do their shopping by mail order catalog. Every year after the fur-seal kill the natives use the money they have earned to send for merchandise. 1 I J I w1 m...,s 1UC jaim generation. ioresi economy of the nation ueen emerging gradually fiom suppnea by virgin forests. i0 oi reliance upon growing tim as a crop, -; WHEN COLDS START .here s an ANTI-H ISTAMI N E THAT YOU CAN TRUST 1 Cold's distresses are stopped in many cases the first day. -tW fad if mi goocffooh'nj 5IF0RD HOTELS LOSE ON TOWEL-TAKERS NEW YORK (AP) Taking towels from hotels may be a joke to the taker but not to the hostelry owner. No waiter what you pay for the room, if you take a towel, the hotel loses money on the transac tion, report owners. Most hotels pay $2.00 per towel. The Hotel Edison here recently took an informal survey to discov er if towel-taking was predominant among residents of any one section of the U. S. Owner frwin'Kramer reports that it can't be traced to any one part, but that "people from all over do it mostly for a gag. These same people wouldn't ever dream of sticking their hand in my pocket when I wasn't looking and taking out $2.50,'' he moans. ; I -Hi 4, " tS8p Save on fuel! Stop this heat loss! With efficient, fireproof Eagle-Picher In sulation installed in sidewalls and ceilings, heat is kept within the house. As a result rooms arc warmer and easier to heat . . and you'll save as much as 40 of scarce fuel. '. Ask about the Certified In sulation Job . . Van Eagle richer exclusive. Call the ;agle insulating go. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1950, edition 1
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