Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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A f ?AGE TWO TUT Y Ain tSTILLE SIGLIvT AlSZZS Monday Attctuoou, J Rotarians See Second Film On United Nations Rotarians saw the second in a series of four films on "The United Rations At Work" at their regular weekly meeting at the Towne House. Friday. The film, which was in three parts, explained the views of the United States and Russia on con trol of the atom bomb, described the work of the interpreters, and showed how the food program is carried out for undernourished na tions of the world. ;,' The four films, which have been secured by the Dayton Rubber .1 Company, are part of the program i arranged by Harry Bourne for t lie J Rotary Club fo this month. ed j Tucker was in charge of the pro jector. Prior to the showing of the film. ; ' Mr. Bourne, as a member of the l - Rotary Club and finance chairman ; of the Chamber of Commerce, urg- i ed every member of the club to support the Chamber of Commerce j ?o that its work might be carried j on successfully. j Richard Barber. Jr. presided at the meeting. I At The Park Mon, and Tues. 1 .1 t . Errel Flyn btttlet for kU life in thit Ktne fro "Rocky Mountain" wkicb introduce Patrice Wynwe. Local FFA Wins Second Place At Cullowhee The Waynesville High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, won second place in par liamentary procedure at Cullowhee Hit'h School, Wednesday. They competed with the fifteen othu' clubs in the Xantahala Fed eration of the FFA. Ijst year Waynesville won first place. This year Bryson City came in first with Bethel ranking third. John Nesbitt. faculty advisor for the local club, accompanied the boys to Cullowhee. , The team is composed of the of ficers of the Waynesville Chapter. They are: Linton Palmer, presi dent; Jerome Boyd, vice-president; Allen Boone, seecrtary; Perry Mor- Businessmen Of Haywood Urged To Gel Facts On National Production Plan Hazelwood Fire Truck Answers Its First Call Hazel wood's new $8,500 fire truck went into action for the first time Friday morning when fire broke out in a truck load of scrap row- treasurer; and Wade repoVter. Businessmen of Haywood county are cautioned by the Atlanta re gional office of the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce that they should become thoroughly familiar with the activities of the Commerce De partment's National Production Authority, or they may find them selves in violation of the Defense Production Act of 1950. Information received here from Merrill C. Lofton, Commerce De- rubber as it was being hauled from : part ment regional director in At Dayton Rubber plant to the Hazel-i lanta. is to the effect that some 25 wood rubbish disposal area on or more orders and regulations Hyatt Creek. j have been issued by the National Floyd Shelley, driver of the i Production Authority dealing with truck, discovered the flame before; many phases of business activity, reaching the disposal area and I Several of the orders issued, Mr, notified the Dayton plant which in j Lofton said, are designed to con turn called the Hazelwood Fire De- j serve steel, copper, rubber, alumin partment. i um cobalt and a dozen other ma- Gene Wyatt, Hazelwood tax col- teriais in snort supply for the na. lector and a member of the-volun- !,mal urneram nf defense now nn. Others, such as those ap to inventories and the Francis. teer fire department, in reporting , jer wav the fire said that no water was : ni Irabu I "V ifflfliar i x ear Rents Farm 3 TJF.LANO. Calif. (A Pi -If jhy other farmer pays cheaper rent, Douglas McFarlane hasn't Jheard about it. He leased 210 acres of an aban doned county airport for $1 a year ,for five years, lie plans to grow cotton on the land. The board 'of .lease after studying four other i available at the scene and the ; booster tank was used. Before the was forced to return to Five Points in Hazelwood for more water but damage was kept at a minimum. 1 According to Wyatt. the new firemen answered their first call like veteran fire fighters. Dr. Rob ert Turner was still in his dentist's jwket and Hershel Caldwell wore I his barber's jacket. Howell Bryson i u ftc Hriuor nf th trnr-L- anrl nlhof .supervisors granted McFarlane the 1 ,. ,,;.,, " ITT IS,1IUM.II1 UMt U U -UH VI I IJ- son, Charles Balcntinc; Houston "hoarding" of important supplies flame was extinguished the truck ' nnpra,i(in! ho nnmtB,l nt r:. "- r bids I One NPA order establishes a . procedure by which defense order ratings are issued, which is the crux of the entire NPA program. "Our advice to businessmen of : Haywood county is that they obtain copies of these NPA orders, regu lations and directives, and main tain a file of them for guidance," Mr. Lofton said. "Our office in At lanta will gladly tell them how to obtain them. j "Also, let me emphasize that it j Is not necessary for anyone to go j to Washington for information re- garding the terms, provisions and effects of these orders and regula- 1 1951 Committees ! Are Named For W. Canton CDP ! I Committees for 1951 were named; st a meeting of the West Pigeon: i Community Development Program held in the Agricultural Building ! Thursday night. Mrs. Henry Gam 'er. chairman, presided. ! The committees are as follows: jVas and Means. Mrs. Joe.Bever j age. Mrs. Jack P. McCracken, Hor- ace Peek, and Guy Wells, j Recreation. Hugh K. Terrell. Peggy Ann Teaeue. Mrs. Clifton, ' Terrell, and Mrs. J. L. Singleton, j Religion. R. E. Sentelle. Mrs. Calvin Bissett, Corbit Wright, ' Letch Win ley. j Beef Cattle. R. O. Kelly, Henry Garner. Jack G. McCracken, J. L. Singleton, and Turner Vance. Dairy Cattle, Jack P. McCrack en. Fail Moore and James Gibson. Tobacco. Ed Justice, Carl Ed- ( wards, and Jim Sisk. Forestry. Rufus Russell, Larry Justice, and Guy Wells. Fruits and Vegetables. Jack G. McCracken. D. D. York, Harry Sentelle. Morris Bumgarner, and Burton Wells. Poultry, Mrs. M. C. Nix, Mrs, Hub Reynolds. Mrs. H. Newsom. Foods and Nutrition, Mrs. Ellis Wells, Mrs. Turner Vance, and Mr. Edith Howell. Food Conservation. Mrs. David Vance, Miss Elsie Russell, Mrs. Lonzie Sweatmnn, and Mrs. Jethro Gibson. Home Beaulification, Mrs. E. B. Rickman, Mrs. Ken McNeill, Mrs. Carlyle Sheffield. Mrs. Jim Wells. Clothing. Mrs. Jack Sloan, Mrs. Frank Amnions, Mrs. M. C. Nix. and Mrs. Alta Sheffield. Housing. Mrs. 'Jack P. McCrack en, Mrs, Ralph Kelly, Mrs. J. A. Sisk, and Mrs. J. V. McElroy Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Jim Welch, Mrs. Guv Clark. Mrs. Charlie Ter rell. Defense, Henry Garner, E. J. Evans, the Rev. Paul Thrower, the Rev. C. L. Bissett, the Rev. C. L Collins, Mrs Henry Garner, Mrs Jack G. McCracken, Mrs. Horace Peek. Mrs. Ralph Kelly, Mrs. Ed Justice, and Mrs. Guy Clark. Scrapbook. Mrs. Hugh Terrell Mrs. Henry Garner, Mrs. Horace Peek. Athletic Committee, Lester Fore J. C. Aiken. Lonzie Sweatnian, and j Harry Owen. Mrs. Paul Shepherd was named 4-H Girls' leader and J. C. Aiken was named leader of the 4-H Boys. Plans were made during the evening for a basketball game lo be played Saturday night at the Bethel School for the benefit of the Polio fund. Strand Wednesday and Thursday r -"..' 7 .V t ' V0: Army end Ed Weaver, also a baseball player, was born within 40 miles of the West Point Military Academy. Oldest rival slJ t State football sii ' versity of PittbJj for the first hme'n "Fighting Command", starring Robert Mitchum, Noah Berry, Jr., and Martha O Driscoll. coming to the Strand Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. '-;-. Elizabeth Taylor Hates Brief Costumes Making New Movie In One Domestic Rubber Possible Two Show. Daily Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.M. Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P, M. x . PROGRAM TODAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 22-23 The BestT7meku Ever Had At a Movie J 1 PU jijL, lions. Our Atlanta office is staffed to help them in avoiding this .un necessary trouble and expense." The address of the Atlanta re gional office of the Commerce De- , partment is U. S. Department of Commerce, 418 Atlanta National Building, 50 Whitehall Street: lWs Southwest. Atlanta, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) The only latex-yielding plant which can i be grown in this country on a prac- f uimount prranti i K. i. HimwiisigiRE Minn HNiitf ftitu mnnuv mi um m- mi vm .mmmm MtiMmi Bmauw Daw imum tical scale, and which produces! good tuality natural rubber, is guayule. If the guayule Industry ! ever gets going in the U. S., two j Texans will share much of the credit. I Hep. W. R. (Bob l Poage of Waco j largely responsible Jonathan Creek News By MRS W. T. RAINER (Mountaineer Correspondent) Mrs. L. B. Leatherwood was hostess to the Woman's Society of Christian Service, at her home on rThursday afteronon. Twelve mem bers were present. Mrs. L. M. Owen, the president, presided and Mrs. James Coleman led the devo tional. Instead of the study Rev. J. H, Coleman reviewed 'The Christian's Vocation." one of our study books. During the social hour Mrs. Leatherwood served her guests with refreshments. for the World War II program in which millions of dollars was spent to plant thousands of acres in the rub ber bearing shrub. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Auston, as head of the new Senate Preparedness Committee, recently urged immediate revival of the guayule program. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, JAN. 24-25 THE SAVAGE STORY OF UNCLE SAM'S nRGHTIN'EST MEN! Mrs. Richard Queen has taken Mr. Jervis' place as teacher in the Rock Hill school. Mr. Jervis has gone to school to Appalachian College. ALSO Color Cartoon & News ! r BE WISE w- GET STRAND WISE Misses Frances Rowe and Mil dred Cloxton of Emory University. Atlanta, were last week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Colnmnn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter, Jr., have returned to Charlotte after a visit to Mrs. Allie Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott. Didn't Work" Out LOUISVILLE, Ky. A former soldier w n his divorce here by tes tifying that "absence failed to make the heart grow fonder." The sol dier said he took an overseas as signment in the hope that his wife "would be glad to see me when I came back." He told the judge it didn't work out that way. by Gene Handsaker HOLLYWOOD Well, well. Elizabeth Taylor has beautiful legs, too. It takes no crystal ball to pre dict that in this new international fuss she'll be our soldier boys' No. 1 pin-up girl. Her studio is unveiling the Tay lor gams in a picture now shooting called "Love Is Better Than Ever". Liz got the usual wolf-whistles her first day on the set In one of the eight barelegged dancing costumes she wears. She plays a dancing teacher. At first she was embar rassed. "I've always hated my legs" yes, that's what she told me. "I still do. They're So short and fat." (Oh, Liz. what are you saying!) "I've always been ashamed of mv figure, especially my legs. I never liked to go to the beach in a bath ing suit.'' (Wonder if she was kid ding. The tunny thing was, she didn't sound like it.) Liz didn't know her leg measure ments. For connoisseurs of cheese cake, here are my own critical ob servations: Thighs, streamlined. Knees, normally knobby. Calves wow! Ankles nicely thin. Liz conceded she was "not quite as fat as I used to b2 I've lost 15 pounds since I was married. Just nerves. I guess." We didn't dwell oil her broken, eight-month marri age to Hotel Heir Nick Hilton, Jr. i The 18-year-old beauty showed me the fsears on her legs th,at she said were trom being a tomboy Father used to call me Scar Gams." Left leg, front, a little below the knee-a long, whitish scar. "I was riding my brother's bike when I i was 12 years old. I fell off. and a I prong ori the pedal went into my I leg." A small disfigurement on the ; left knee: "That happened on the j boat over from England when I I W'as 6. I ran into a piece of metal ! that was sticking out from a trunk." A scar on her right leg lament ably, my notes fail to locate it pre cisely, and I was a bit dazzled by this research was from falling off her bike into a pile of gravel. She was eight then. Also, when she was 13, she broke her right foot. She was walking through a studio hall enroute to a singing lesson, "Leap ing really," Liz said, "and I just tripped over my feet." Miss . Taylor's current co-star,' Larry Parks, observed shrewdly: "Usually a gal with a face like that has piano legs. With Liz. Taylor, 80 kids, and two dogs in this pic ture. I'm going to finish a poor eighth." Lions Club Hears Rev. Mr. Wall The Rev. Broadus E. Wall, pas tor of the First Baptist Chureh, discussed the ingredients of good character at the regular meeting of the Waynesville Lions Club Thursday night. Quoting from "The Ladder of Light," by Walker, he said, "No one is great who is not good; for goodness is an indispensible in gredient of greatness." Mr. Wall traced the meaning of the word "character," from the original Greek work meaning "im print" and gave six essentials of good character as follows: faith in God, truthfulness, honesty, unself ishness, tolerance, and morality. He discussed the influence good or bad character over children with particular empahis on the. influ ence of parents upon their chil dren. Lawrence Leatherwood, presi dent of the club, was in charge of the meeting and John T. Schell was welcomed as a new member. WAYNESVILLE! TN-rtTtTT-1 TTkT rnTTT-iwt v l - in i ntivi A Good Show Every Night PHONE 10334 i-iPARK T&3EATRI Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M Saturday Continuous Shows from H Nights Sunday 8:30 P. M. Weekdays U)l PROGRAM MON., TUES., JAN. 22 & 2:5 Jonathan CDP To Elect Officers A meeting of the Jonathan Creek Community Development Program will be held in the Jona than School, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Enos Boyd, chairman, will be in charge and new officers and committees will be named. All persons in the community are requested to attend. W 'iw&tjtMu mm - scott form WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 I LOST PATROL" Starring VICTOR McLAGLEN and BORIS KARLHL TIIURS. & FRI., JAN. 23 & 20 YOUNG MAN with a BABY FACE ... and a SAVAGEK MARSHALL THOMPSDI iMni HELD mm KING -a" LEVENM Stieen F'ay by John Monks, if. From a Story by Hugir Ki ig irt fott Diiecled by GERALD MAYER Produced by RICHARD tS0!' Thirty-five vessels are being built iri the Ryukyus and 25 in Jap an under a program to restore per manently the Ryukyuan fishing I fleet. L. LAFF-A-DAY Miss Sue Owen of Mars Hill Col lege is visiting her parents MrJ aim rars. it. a. uwen for a few days Mrs. H. B. Phillips and two chil dren of Estill, S. C, are visiting Mrs, Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leatherwood Friends of Mrs, Lee Howell are sorry to hear of the illness of her brother. Mr. Lloyd Ross. Mr. Ross Is in the Mission Hospital, Asher ville. Mrs. John Williams expects to move-back to her house on the Creek. She has been living in Waynesville since her husband en tered the army. Swanger, Jr., John Summerrow, and C. N. Allen. ' The truck belongs to Roy Plem mons and damage was estimated at Ws IMIever To Lcaffe To SAwf Saving - - THE FRIENDLY BANK No matter the day of the week or the month o! year, it is never too late to start a savings afl with us. Small sums set aside each week grow rapidly much faster than you realize. . ! Why not start your savings account this wcelc, whatever amount you can spare, and contintf; regularly throughout the year. THE First National Ban; .v.; . ORGANI ZED 1902 Umht Federal DeposU durance Corporation : mw 'j Svsten. ay r 300.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1951, edition 1
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