Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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r AGt FOLk T3Z VTArSTSYTIXE MGCXTAINTI3 19, itv 4-: f- ' - ;'m1 ? ? 1 ;! . S SAt mm Beaverdam JPJA Has Tpundors Program ..' 7 J) Mrs. I.loyd R. Jones - Mountaineer Reporter Founders Day was observed by the Parent Teachers Association at the Beaverdam sehxl on Thursday night. James E. Henderson was the principal speaker. '.. Mr. Henderson reviewed the Ka 4onnl Congress of Parent and Teachers work from the time of or conization to the present. He stress ed the importance of promoting mutual understanding between par ent and teacher. Mrs. Cainnie Robinson gave the life history of the two founders of; the National PTA. During the business session. the past presidents were f ecognued, and the check on attendance show- At The Patk Monday Vv Many Expected To Attend Burley School Tuesday r Alan Ladd and Mona Frecaua ia I ctn froa Ik tecanicofor "western driuaa "Branded" which alto start Charlet BkkfonL Two More Students On Lions Officially Meredith Dean's List Honor Noland As Two more Waynesvillp students pi T have been added to the Dean's Mail OI ill l6Cir Lists at their respective colleges. : Miss Sara' Margaret James, dauah- D. Reeves Xoland was ofTit-iallv The Methodic Youth' Fellowship ' ,er ,,f Mc' nd Mrs' J C James. ''recognized' as "The Man of The ; ullM iwineu i iiu- ni m .uerr- year ior naywooa Lounly at the dith College In Raleigh. Now a sen- annual weekly meeting of the ed that Mrs. Chamnan's grade Lnd won the award. Refreshments Were served ing the social hour. second dur- ! the I'lainv Methodi-t u.is enter t;iim at the home c,l .lo..- I);ili- Mr 'raikfn. with a Valentine, uartv on ior at Meredith. Miss James was an Wednesday night. i honor student , at The Valentine 'motif was used in Township I ligh School, the decorations ;,tnl the color ! Named to the Dean's List at th? scheme was can hit out in flic re-i L'niv ersity of North Carolina Is frenlmieiits. i Cyril Minnett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Games for the occasion were in W. Minnett. He is also a gradu- rharge of Mrs. M;(rv Alexander 1 a,e Waynesville High School. M(('i .!(!. n and Mrs. (;.,(,!, Harold Kclward .Jones was a tnong thoe who recently passed examination for military 'ervice, and is now awaiting orders to re port. CANCKR H'XII PROFITS CHESTER, Pa - When lli-year-old Alan Rosenthal fell from a bicycle and broke his kneecap, the j Damon liunyon cancer fund prof ited by $6. Young -Rosenthal, con- : nneu to oca with tils leg in a plas- Miss Mary Catherine Wood. ,,,r i;,s, flar'tl .his' friends 10 daughter of Mrs. Jess Wood, is in l'c,l,s ' to put their signatures on the cast. Vt colds. Rub VapoRub on throat... chest. Melt otne In mouth, tooi the Haywood County is improving. Hospital. She Clifton Clampitt, of San Cisco, is spending a month with family and friends. Two Shows Dally Monday Jhrouih Friday 7 4 9 P.1VL Saturday: Continuous Showings 'from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P M PROGRAM TODAY & TUESDAY Waynesville Lions . Club, meeting Waynesville j at Patrick's Cafeteria last Thurs 1 day evening. Wayne Frar.klin. chairman of the Civic Improvement Commit tee, opened the program, and in turn introduced Joe Davis, who gave the history of Mr. Noland's many achievements, and some of the outstanding work that he lias done in the interest of this coun ty. Mr. Davis introduced Mr. No land and presented him with a plaque officially designating him as "The Man of The Year". Mr. Noland then spoke to the (lull, and his opening remarks were, "I ,nly wish that 1 could present, a plaque to all the civic clubs of the county for their splen did work they are doing in the betterment nroKram of this rnnn. Ity." Mr. Noland stated that Haywood county was coming into its own, in that it was being recognized all over this nation for the fine spirit of cooperation among its people, and that great things were In store for the county in the near future. In the business session of Hie club, it was decided that a broom side in the interest of the blind work of the club, would be held about the middle of March. The annual minstrel that is put on by the club each spring was also discussed, and this- will also be presented in March. Jerry Rog ers, chairman of the minstrel com mittee, stated that due to the de lay In mail delivery he scripts had not arrived, but were expected any day. Kran-here SHfS TOO MUCH WOMAN FOR ANY MAN-BUT ONE! 35 7J Sa i 1 .w- i illT.nr1 fliT iiiiiTrnnll 1 1 Illnl'Ulill . I . .11 It II I El I LU V Ki.Mt mmamnm m . rilt I I II A lir ATP ft lAiui ....... .hi. I hul ULLLI CUH LHm,HttH JUHW tMtHT Just For Fun Color Cartoon & News 4-H Club Week To "Be Observed On March 3-11 National 4-H Hub Week will be observed throughout the United States during the period March 3 to 11. according to L. B. Harrtll. -H leader for the State College Extension. The 1951 theme. "Working To gether for World Understanding," will be stressed in all special activ ities to be held during the week. Accomplishments of the nation's club members last year set a new record, with 77.8 per cent complet ine projects in farming or home- making, says Harrill. Club boys and girls produced 100.000 acres of garden, raised 9 000.000 chickens, and 1,000,000 head of livestock, grew ... 900.000 acres of food crops, and canned 16.000.000 quarts of fruits and vegetables. They made their home more attractive and livable by ton proving 650.000 rooms, making 350.000 arts and crafts articles beautifying the. grounds of 120,- 000 homes, making 2,200.000 art icles of clothing, and planning, pre paring, and serving 20,000,000 meals. Some 310,000 members kept per sonal achievement records, 510,000 participated in fire and accident prevention, 3'i0,()()0 conducted soil and wildlife conservation practices, and 1.10,000 carried out forestry projects. Neai;ly three-quarters of a mil lion 4-ll'ers carried on special health activities, and 300,000 had periodic health examinations. Many served as junior project lead ers, conducted I'eereationaf activi ties, and served their clubs and communities in other ways. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY! mil s-;yr Mi . Aft.U.IVl- . c to - Bible Salesman Wants To Make A Model Prisoner Jack I'ressley, the 52-year-old convicted Bible salesman, told offi cers as he entered the penitentiary to begin serving his 3-to-5 year sentence, "I want to right all the wrong I've done." Prcssley was carried to Raleigh Tuesday by Sheriff Fred Campbell, and Patrolman Joe Murrill. Pressley, originally from Gas tonia, was convicted in court of forging checks on laymen and preachers, on the pretense that the checks were in payment for Bibles. Officers said Pressley made up his mind he was going to make a model prisoner, in order to get out as quickly as possible. Mental Hygiene Workshop Set For March 5th To 7th Better relations between par ents and children is the theme of the Mental Hvuiene WorkshoD to be held on March 5, 8 and 7 at the Waynesvllle High auditorium. The Haywood County Health De partment and the county school system are sponsoring the project for the benefit of teachers and In terested parents. The Workshop will be conduct ed by Dr. Robert M. Fink, consul tant in mental hygiene with the School-Health Coordinating Unit of the State Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Health. Dr. Fink will lead discus sions of problems pertaining to the guidance and rearing of children and adolescents. He will show films dramatizing incidents in such problems. Those taking part will have the opportunity of visiting high school Human Rolutions Clas ses and attending group meetings and health plays. The County Library and the Health Department office will have reading matter available on all topics of mental health. Two From Waynesville On Meredith Dean's List two waynesville students have been named to the Dean's List of scholastic honors at Meredith fnl. lege, Raleigh. They are Allen Hart and Sara Margaret . James, who have been cited by Dean Letshmat) A. Peacock for. ''outstandW ara': demic achievement during the past semester. FLORIDA PALMS SUFFER FROSTBITE ,' ALSO Color Cartoon & News :;;..".:' 'O : STARTS SUNDAY -'HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" In Technicolor i V ? , ' - f' 111 f ' i BE WISE GET STRAND WISE IMACINI THE EMBARRASSMENT of the Chamber of Commerce when thU couple appeared at the Miami Beach, Fla, surfside wearing their heavy coats. Chill blasts were bending the palm trees and a heavy surf was breaking. However, the cold spell was short lived and it will soon b . florid bathlni beauttef again, aa psual. .(Intematkmat Sotindphoto) iTwrpftcintr inmmp from tobacco acreage will be the topic of the Tobacco School to be held at the Court House on Tuesday. Febru ary 20. Sponsored by the Commun ity Development Program Tobacco Commission, the meeting will last from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. The Com mission feels that the latest in formation on culture, fertilization, handling and marketing will en able Haywood growers to realize even more than the million dollars a year which tobacco currents brings. During the week, a series of day and night meetings is sched uled The dav meetings will in clude demonstrations on controll ing weeds in tobacco plant beds with chemicals. The night meet ings, which will include a movie, will be different from either the day meetings or the School on Tuesday. Topic at that time will be promotion of both tobacco and the two-million dollar beef industry, with specific reference to such questions as "How much cash can I clear?" and "How much land do' I need?" Speakers at the School will be R. R. Bennett, Extension Tobacco Specialist from State College, speaking on Tobacco Culture; H. R. Garriss, Extension plant Pathol ogist, on Diseases; George D, Jones, Extension Entomofiolist on Insects; and Dr. Luther Shaw, on recommendations of the State Ex periment Station. Farm meetings during the dav are scheduled as follows: Wednesday, February 21. 10 a.m. A. J. McCracken, Lake Jun-aluska. Wednesday, February 21, 1:30 p.m. Glenn Boyd, Jonathan Creek Thursday, February 22, 10 a.m. A. W. Ferguson, Crabtree. Thursday. February 22. 1:30 o m Mark Ferguson. Fines Creek. Friday, February 23 10 a m Henry Garner, Bethel. Friday, February 23. l:3n nm Fonzo Mann, Hominy. Night meetings will be held n 7:30 every evening as follows: Monday, February 19. Bethel School. Tuesday, February 20 Hock Hill School. Wednesday. February 21. Fines Creek School. Thursday. February 22 Beauor. dam School. Friday, February 23. Cmhtrnn- Iron Duff School. Opens Wednesday At Strand !r 1 """" r ' -'v- ' ' ': ;-'-' ' ' - " -aafc- i: V : ' i ' . . . - f 1 i r One of Um Alma' most beautiful atara, lovely Loretta. Toung uttaiaa a new peak In a brilliant career with a compelling performance la Waltef Wanccr't Production, "Fury In the Sky," r Jaycees To Make Waste Paper Drive On Sunday, 25th The Waynesville Jaycees will make a community-wide wastepap er drive here Sunday, February 25th, it was announced today. All papers, especially magazines, are being sought by the civic group. They will make the pick-up on the afternoon of the 25th, The proceeds will be used by the organ ization in carrying on their civic projects. Bookmobile Schedule Friday, February 23rd CECIL & CRUSO Parris Store 9:30- 9:45 Mrs. James Reeves ..... 10:00-10:15 Mrs. Edgar Burnett ... 10:25-10:40 Cecil School 10:45-11:30 Burnett's Cash Grocery 11:45-12:00 Springdale School .... 12:15- 1:15 Cruso School . 1:30- 2:15 Monday, February 26th SOCO GAP & JONATHAN CREEK Mrs. David Plott 9:15- 9:30 Slier Service Station ..... 9:35- 9:50 Maggie School '.. 10:00-11:QO Smoky Mt. Gift Shop ... 11:05-11:15 John Boyd's Store 11:45-12:00 David Boyd 12:15-12:30 Kock I...! School 12:35- 1:35 J. A. Moody's Store 1:45- 2:00 Burgin's Store ..... 2:15- 2:30 N.C. Symphony To Give Concert In Canton Feb. 26 The North Carolina Little Sym phony is scheduled for two per formances in Canton February 26. There will be a free concert at 2.30 p.m. for Elementary School children and a Members' concert at 8:30 p.m. The Town of Canton Recreation Department along with a number ot interested clubs and individuals is promoting the fund raising cam paign to bring the Little Symphony to Canton. The fund raising committee re ports that it is still short of the required goal. Groups and individ uals interested in ioinimr tho North Carolina Symphony Society to help out with the drive are urg ed lo contact Recreation Director C. C. Poindexter, or some other member of the committee at once Large Crowd At Choral Concert On Sunday Night A large crowd attended the con cert of the Waynesville Township High School Mixed Chorus at the First- Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Under the direction of Charles Isley, the chorus perform ed works by Lundquist and Chris tiansen, as well as modern ar rangements of several old negro spirituals. Pastors of three churches took part in the service. The Rev.' J. E. Yountz of the First Methodist Church, gave the invocation; the Rev. Broadus Wall of the First Bap tist Church read from the Scrip ture; and the Rev. Malcolm Wil liamson pronounced the benedic tion. Soloists were Richard HIdds. Sara Jane Garrison, Nancy Kerlev. and Juanita Kelly. Betty Franklin, regular aceompa list of the chorus, was at the piano; and R. A. Camp bell at the organ. Several MenJ U.S. Service! Center Pigec. Mrs. Weave, sw v Mountaineer p Clifford West now in Yokosuka among 17 others. 71 Missouri, have been coast of Korea. fe fuka for submariil ing. On compieti0n . mg nis ship u in " s Clifford was with ,.1 cruiser, and spem Alaska. He was h to the Helor.a " kt Pearl Harbor " k. lands, China-'and JaCa!l shipped to the sLrH assigned to thp n Pedout tothe t7 oFvnv mire tnnstmactv 52 days before if pm,. "-."r"1 r rest andmJ rr u ,",c -orth Eu Korea, where thev .7 zards and very cold Jj -"eu 10 mesor Coast. . Clifford is the son on Mrs. L. N. West. He h , of Bethel High SchML 1948. He was married ber to Miss Velnia Kutnu, Diego California. His j home ''was September T. M. Gibson, son of , Mrs. F. A: Gibson, pas amination for induction a waiting his orders Josh Welch, sunuf Mr.. Maurice Welch, k nation for induction j ing his orders. Sgt. Frank Long 0 .. Force, spent several dav. home on his w;,y iu tht,F e was snipped out frame, the 15th of February His, 2 children are stavineuitk ents in Phoenix. Arizona, b! son of Mr, and Mrs Fred Center Pigeon luda plays Stamey Cove in header. game Mondav m ruary 13, at the Canlon at 8 o'clock. Rotarians See Film On Industrial Progress Rotarians saw a film based on productivity and better standard of living, for their program on Friday. The film was loaned by Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany, and was shown by Harry Bourne, and Ned Tucker. The film traced the increased productivity of. the last l no vea and showed the Improvements in standards of living in that period. 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral I Crawford Mutual Butial! Waynesville, Fhootff Canton, Dial Ml WAYNESVILLE 1 1 iiti i TuriTor I ) PARK THEATRE Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M. Saturday Continuous Shows from 11 A. M. Nights Sunday 8:30 P. M. Weekdays 7 & 9PJ PROGRAM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 ALAN LADD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 WAKE ISLAND Starring BRIAN DONLEVY and WILLIAM BENDIX - - e TUES. and WED., FEB. 20 & 21 DOUBLE FEATURE "FREE FOR ALL" Starring ROBERT CUMMINGS and ANN BLYTH : ALSO" "TRIGGER, JR." Starring ROY ROGERS and his famous horse TRIGGER TIIURS. & FRL, FEB. 22 & 23 NO MAN OF HER OWN" Starring BARBARA STANWYCK and JOHN LUND ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WANDERING "7 Z 1 GUNFIGHTER! tJ S " fa r " fBEEMAN BICKFOtf .0.' TUES. & WED., FEB. 20-21 wiiiiiW'Jja imnK -e- r A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION TIIURS. & FRL, FEB. 22 & 23 m mates' CARL. . . ruthless ruler of the Syndicate- wh couldn't stand the sight? of violence. That was for hired hoodlums. 7u mm drive I He's in
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1951, edition 1
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