Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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ja Sheffield Irded FHA fement Pin I Club met K ? Willi ? I . It III TVS Clod . ? K H | i i.?i-,Ud ol j ? education M \l,~- Lf.itli ? prevented ? ii n il.\ jiin K. . < llll'N f 1111 Ills I ? Pali Every m i'il . d entered | lej Fain ? .0| I.,|| Ilililll'M K, ni.oM-d In I of Commerce Ifl'ls fMh I I ' ( ';I.I 11,1>1-1 III ft i sda; sight ft > meeting I -ol llUsillt'sv ft i1' ' nominal - ft .war 'ill,. ? mi In the I rdiim I,, ft 'id. Midget Squad, Gra-Y Bears To Clash Tonight Wajni'svili- -> U.diy Mountaineers Mill meet tho state t'liaiiilnuil L'un ton Gra-Y Bears tor tin- third time at 7110 pin toiu-lit .it Canton In the first contest between the two midget squad*. ( uvton copped a 13-0 verdict. hut the li.il>> Moun taineers eame hack hole to upset the Gra-Y Bear- 12-7, when hack Kennj Gibson returned a kicked OS yards to wrap up the victory That defeat wa- the only one sul fered by the t ant on tram this sea son. which now has a 7-11 record The Bears are scheduled to meet Hickory in a district ii.idc-t Wed nesday and then defend then stall title at Sutiford on Saturday. The Hab>' Mountaineers name w it ti Bethel's midgets, postponed last Thursday inhi l? i use ot in clement yyfather, probably will he played this week BIRTHS At lilt' llav ttnoil Coui}t\ Hos pital Mr. and Mi- Hugh \lhu of Canton, a son. Novvmbvr ,4 Air. and Mis Vance Slupard of Clyde. Jtouto li a son. Novcinliol (i Mr and Mrs Hobart Hunan of WaynesvilU'. lUiule 4 .1 son, No vornbor 7 Mr. and Mjs. Hiiboit I.10 Motion Waynosvillo If out c 'it. a s>n. No Novonibor 7 Mr and Mrs Dim row (iiiltm. Jr. of Canton < daughter. Novem ber 8 Mr. and Mis 11 ay don Caldwell of Wayitesyille a daughter NoVolii bor 8. Arch Moore Dies In Hospital At ST Word lias just bot 11 rec? nod bore of the death o! Arch Moore in a hospital on September 81) I{<? was 87 years of' ate anil was a well-' known resident of lla/.olwood. Strand Theatre Men. - Tues. Nov. 8 - 9 M-G-M s ^ FIRST PRODUCTION I 1 Knights ttfe I J Round Tabic | in COLOR magnificence f S'.irrt'};! ROBKRT AVA MKL TAYLOR GARDNKR FKKRER ii Wed. - Thurs. Nov. 10 - 11 Mark Twain's "MAN WITH A MILLION" Starring Gregory Peck In Technicolor "The Comedy Surprise of the Year! Laughter hy the Bushel . . . Love hy the Peck! -? Friday, Nov. 12 Kirk Douglas In "THE BIG SKY" A Is. i Six Color Cartoons And Free Ice Cream To Children! ?? COMING SOON It's a Great Big Wonderful "WOMAN'S WORLD" because men are in it. In Technicolor and Cinemascope Plan now to see this wonderful feature. Tobacco Bowl Bid Declined By Waynesville ( oucli (". I". Wfjthfrby said lo du\ that his Mountaineers weir invited to participate in the an nual "Tobacco Bowl" came against an Fast Tennessee oppon ent. but had to decline because of state regulations. Impressed by the performance ol' Waynesville in tying the pow erful Cireeneville aggregation October Jb, the (Jreeneville offi cials extended the invitation to Coach Weatherbv last weekend. With two lightning thrusts for touchdowns, the Mountaineers led <?rreneville in their encount er until the tinal two minutes when the Volunteers tied it up on a long drive downtield. Lowe Promoted To Corporal In (Germany ?1ST DIV CIKHMANY John K I.ohc 22, sou nl Fanning Lowe. Cantori W?|n recently promoted to corporal while servinn with the 1st Infantry Division in Cermans The only American division to, remain in KilroPe since World War 11, the 1 Infantry is receiv ing intensive training as part of the L S Seventh Army Corporal Lowe, a cook with ('umpaiiy C of the division's 1st Kngmeer Battalion, arrived over seas in August of las( year. Be fore entering the Army in March 1953,he worked for the B and W Boiler Makers of Barberton, Ohio Pvt. Johnny Freemtm Stationed In Korea i Till DIV.. KOKKA -Pvt. John-, liy Freeman, son of Mrs Martha Freeman. Route 3. Waynesville. is now serving m Korea with the 7th Infantry Division. Men of the "Bayonet' division are undergoing intensive training to maintain the peak combat effi eiecy displayed by the unit from I'usan to the Yalu river. Private Freeman, a radio oper ator in the Heavy Mortar Company of the 31st Infantry Regiment, en tered the Army iit August 1953 and was stationed at Fort Ord. Calif, before arriving overseas last Aug ust. ONE OF I III BEST I>i (uivs made of late gov ernor William I instead was one made in Jul v. as Jiiniiiie Heed presented the govciiier w ith a ticket to the Haywood t ouiits llorse Show, which was held in August. The governor was interested in the event hut found I iter that cirrumstanees pre vented him from attending. Visitors In U. S. From India Once Held In British Jails it> jam: i \i>^ W ASHING TO* Two high born and Intellectual lattice front In dia. visitors in tlic capital, have something in common They hot It served jail terms back home Mrs. Slu'inuiti Diireabai I > i tnukh, lawyer, tin nier member of the Indian Pariiann ut and win of India's Finance .Minislcr, served, two years in solitary eonlinenu nt under the former British ic.uinc for helping her country's move for independence. Now that conditioi - have in proved. she told newsmen here, she no ldilSer wishes to concern )i. i fl with political matters and such things .is reform . ol India s jails. Chairman <>t India's Cen tral Social Welfare Hoard, she's now active in programs lor the betterment of her Countr.C- women ud children. She said she is par-; ticularly concerned about the em ployment of children in smuggling , enterprises, growing out of India's att< mpts at prohibition, as well as other problems of delinquency I among the country's orphaned and neglected, youngsters Hajkiinvari \mritkaur. who Was secretary to Mahatma Gliimdi and wlio has been India's minister of health since 11147. was imprisoned from -1942 to 1945 for Iter work in l lie independence movement. The" lajkumari. which means princess, wu^ Indian delegate to UNESCO in London, president ot the All-India Women's Conference in 1938 and president of the World Health Organization in 1950. In her country, she says, there is only one doctor to each (1,300 persons and 4.000 persons for each hospital bed. The infant mortality rate was t5B per 1,000 when she took office It's down now to 154, and the life expectancy at birth has been raised from 27 to 32 years, bid the progress has been slow Kajkumari Amrik.iur s.iys all diseases are a problem in India but l',;d she is especially interested in measures used here against tuberculosis, cancer, leprosy and malaria. In fighting the spread of dissease ASNE Bulletin Carries Article On Mountaineer The November 1 issue of "The Bulletin published by the Ameri can Society ot Newspaper Kditoi s, carries an article about the Waynesville Mountaineer, written by W C Huss. editor and publish er. Ordinarily, only articles by daily i newspaper editors are featured in "The Bulletin". As the publication | points out. "Although The Bulletin is primarily concerned with news, and editorial problems of the daily press, the committee feels that technological developments in the newspaper field are of valid inter est to \S\K members. "The story on tins page was writ ten b\ a country publisher, whose problems usually differ from those of the metropolitan editor, hut Don Shoemaker of the Asheville Citizen suggests that it may be helpful to small dailies without engraving plants The Mountaineer, he adds, is one of the most successful twice weekly publications in his part of tlic South." The article by Mr Buss deals Willi The Mountaineertbeing one ol I he first new spapers in North Carolina to install a Fairchlld "Scan-A-Graver" which now pro vides engraving for three WNC newspapers, two bi-monthly school publications, and three "house or gans". in India, she says, health officials are particularly grateful for ma chines. equipment and DDT pro vided by the United States. After a month in lite United States and visits to Canada, she expects to go to Puerto Itico. where a health program similar to India's is lining carried out. A large force of sheep dogs es pecially trained to be locomotive conscious by British railways watch for the approach of trains and herd flic sheep in the fields to points of Safety ; WANT ADS KOH SALK 2-bedroom home with den, kitchen, dining room, bate niont and garage. Located Hill i side Terrace, (all Mark II. ISiown Canton. 6721 or VVa.vnes ' ville GL 6-5020. N 8-1UI5 I laze I wood Boosters To Meet Thursday The lla/elwood Booster* Club will meet Thuisday night at the Ma/el wood Presbyterian Church, at seven o'clock This will be the reg ular mouthy dinner meeting, with Richard Barber, president, in charge Woodpulp is the world's leading raw material for production of newsprint, hooks, writing and wrapping paper. 'that's nothing ?my father has a NEW' I t.GIN with the ''Million-Dollar Look!" Prices from $33.75 Incl. Fed. Tax JEW E L E R See our other famous watch ads on pace 5, section one, and paces 1, 3 and 4, section two. >ky Mtn. VE-IN EATRE I. Dial <JL 6-5116 rix \| (i: l."? I'. M. H KS.. WEI).. KS.-& Mil ? . it. Hi. 11 \ 12 IVER F NO TURN" In Color) Starring \ \ MOMiOE in min him iiv i' Dal lie ol' the (enlurv! CM VSt'OI'E? - Nlso ? t|{ ( MM'OON'S im \ KrHT j rnesville VE-IN EATRE rtn 1'nder 12 nitted 1 HEE Starts at 7:00 HAY. NOV. X iny dark" la Color) Starring M (1 UTIS I II I. M KIE ^ I \1 I.OII ? ? s ^ W HI).. it \ 10 eature om the i lagoon" Starring < XKLSON M>AMS \dded 1 >ft"ri Subjects ? ? "AV. \o\ . n i crazy" Starring 1 UUAM) ' llltENN \\ I'llls t artoon e! free! II I < I I{1( gerator '?IVliN wvay moiit -- ? _ AV N(in . ]_? ging in ;corn" ^'?irrinp ' NNo\ \ ?" A h I \ s ; U.S(| __ ( utrooxs 2nd Lt. Kaufman Is Now At Chemical Center ARMY CHKMICAI, CENTER. Mil. Second Eieuteant Holf Kauf man. >on (if Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaufman, Waynesville. has been as signed to the Environmental Health Laboratory here. A graduate of North Carolina State College, he came to this cen ter for chemical research and de velopment 25 miles north of Balti more from Fort Sam Houston. Tex PARK Theatre Program -HERE IT IS! THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER PRODUCED'! FOUR GREAT DAYS REMAINING, NOV. S AND RUNNING THROUGH THURSDAY. NOV. 11 "GONE WITH THE WIND" (In Color) Starrinc CI.ARK GABLE \ IVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OI.I\ IA DE HAVILAND V full I hour Program, come early ind see it from the beginning, due to length of picture we will be inahle to show two complete .hows at any time, the hours will be? Week ni?hts. begin at 7 I'. M. You a ill be able to sec a lull show only by coming in by 7 I*. M. Pliers: Adult ? 4Qc Children under 12 ? 25c I'LAN NOW TO SEE THIS MASTERPIECE ? IT IS FULL LENGTH AND UNCHANGED. -? FRIDAY . NOV. 12 FAMILY NIGHT FREE GIFTS! DOl'RLE FEATURE LAUREL A HARDY Slurring In "SONS OF THE DESERT" ?I'M S? "SEA TIGER" ' ? ? . ; V We Have a Brand New Selection N^\ of Grand and Glorious V: ) toys and dolls ^ * OPEN A T BELK'S Use Our Convenien Lay Away Plan ? ?v~ r-t ' a wonder-world of DOLLS rCute and cuddly, in every ? size ami < very shape . . ? ?we've. yr<?t them all! / I This >e;ir We Have The LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS WE HAVE EVER SHOWN! SHOP EARLY A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL* HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS ? BelkHudson 'lV. , <?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1954, edition 1
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