Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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Traffic Pileup DETROIT < AP1 ? Bert Lamli was sentenced to 60 days in jail when b?* was unable to ipay $370 for 43 overdue traffic tickets. "1 ? never thought ! had that many tickets," Lamb told traffic Judge John D. Watts. "I knew 1 had a couple but I neglected to pay them. They certainly add up fast." Fresh Taste KREDERICKSBUKU. Va. (Al'i School attendance this year is leaving a fresh, clean taste in the mouths of 1.500 children. They are taking part in "Operation Mouth wash" a daily test of the effective ness of several commercial garg ling .solutions. The U. S, Public Health Service thought of the idea. Fxtra Rabhit HOMEWOOI). Ill (API Oeorge Stevenson's pet Belgian white hare is named Pete. He lives in a hutch, is hand-fed every day and has lots of neighborhood friends As a rabbit, he's not very ni>ster ious. Hut Stevenson still would like to know how a two-week-old wild bunny got in the hutch with him. Neat Suicide VEHDON. Nob. <AP) Acting Coroner B. T. Clark said lhat after Simon Skates, 59. shot himself in the heart with a rifle be apparent ly ejected the empty shell, careful ly set the rifle on end in a corner and then lay down on his bed to die His body was found the next day. Crop output this year is down about PC' cent from 1959, large ly because of reduced production of cotton and wheat. GOVERNOR LUTHER HODGES (center above) and Dr. J. W K. Norton, SUtr Health Officer (right) buv the first Christmas Seals of the 1954 Christmas Seal Campaign from Carl O. Jeffress, State Christmas Seal Chairman (left). In discussing health problems Dr. Norton said. "Tuberculosis remains our most serious communic able disease problem in North Carolina. We ran be thankful for a lower death rate,and improved treatment hut should concern our selves with the continuing damage known and unknown tubercu losis causes. We should not relax our efforts to control and eventu ally eliminate TR. Health departments and tuberculosis associa tions have this same goal. The people of North Carolina can help by buyihg Christmas Seals and supporting public health programs." TB In North Carolina Is Still A Major Killer - ? f ???! /"* V.niii ( : ii i1 i n n's State College Answers Timely Farm Questions QI'FSTIOX: How many straw berry plants will I need for my home garden? Answer: Approximately 100. The ! minimum number you'd need for commercial production is 1.500. which will plant a quarter-acre. I ~~???? I QUESTION: W hen should I set j straw berries? ANSWER In Kastern North Car-1 olina, from December ot March: in j thi> west, from March to \pril. QUESTION; Can I plant roses in the fall? ANSWER: Yes. in those sec tions where the temperature sel dom falls below 5 degrees. Early spring planting is generally satis factory in all parts of the state. If you plant in the fall, wait until the leaves have fallen?last of No vember or early Deeember. Intruder With Pouch PULASKI. Va. <AP> The crash of shattering glass brought Carl Haner awake with a start. On a chair beside his bed lay 40 pounds of loose change . some $300 proceeds from the Kiwanis Kids Day peanut sale. Manor ran to the basement. The door was still locked. But a wrench had fallen into a shelf of fruit jars. Back to bed and breathing eas- i ier. Manor came alert at the sound of footsteps on the basement stairs. Me called the police. i Officer I. D. Long's report: , "'Possum in Manor home. 1 ( caught it and let it go on the ( law n." The U S. Electric power plants j count 1954 as their 75th anniver sary. a: Vdl 1 v. ??V III l w( ?>"' "? 1954 Christmas Seal chairman, has released the following statement on the 1954 Christmas Sea1 sale which opened Monday and runs through the mouth of December. "Everv citizen of North Carolina should join hands with the little children orr the 1954 Christmas Seals in the struggle against the chain of tuberculosis infection. "Tuberculosis is still a major problem and will continue to be if complacency blinds us to the fact that tuberculosis?one of our old est killers?is still at work every day in North Carolina. "Drugs, improved surgery, and better treatment have helped, but they have not won the fight. "Consider these facts; "In North Carolina last year, a new case developed every four hours for a total of 2.001 new eases. "Ther? was a death from tuber culosis for every day of the year. In faetj there were 11 deaths every 10 days, or a total of 402 deaths in North Carolina. "There were 1.715 new patients admitted to the North Carolina sanatoria last year. They stayed in the sanatoria for an average of 156 days each. A single case of tuber culosis costs about $15,000.00 and this does not include the loss of future income or tlit* expense of restraining. "Today in the United States ap proximately 400.000 people have active tuberculosis. It is estimated that 150.000 have the disease and | do not know it. These unreported neople are actively and unwitting-1 !y spreading tuberculosis. Our im mediate task is to find those with i tuberculosis in order to break the chain of infection. This task re quires early case finding, intensive work, money and team work. "Through the purchase of Christ mas Seals, you can join hands with others in the fight against tuber culosis. I urge you to buy and use Christmas Seals to ported yourself ind your family." There are 65 artificial breeding I ssociations in North Carolina. Talkative Neighbors KNOXVILLE, Tenn. iAP> ? The day of the country party line is rapidly becoming history, but ; apparently users haven't changed much since crank-and-talk days. "Why. even in Nashville we j don't have to read the papers to tell when the dollar-day sales are on." says Sam Youngblood, Ten nessee general manager for the phone company. "We know by the flurry of telephone calls in the af ternoon?when the housewives get home from shopping and start f telling all the neighbors what they bought." , Artificially bred dairy cows in North Carolina average 268 pounds of milk'more than their mothers Procurement Officer To Interview Nurses Capt. Edythe E. Wilson. Army Nurse Corps procurement officer, will speak at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville at 3 p.m. or December 1 and at the Veterans Hospital at Oteen at 1:40 p.m. De cember 2 to graduate and senior student nurses concerning a career in the Army Nurse Corps. Capt. Wilson is presently assign ed as nurse procurement officer for the entire Third Army area! which includes all Southeastern states.A native of Kansas City. Mo., she entered the Army Nurse Corps in October. 1942. Since that time has served overseas in Australia. New Guinea, the Philippines and Germany Fat Haul <'\K1.\\D / 1 Man hut;,: ?. ,M v,"<? ^ aod vurTf >] brnki n m>,.n ** >1!*U s?i:l I ho bank ' ^ SI.(Hio * ' AFTER RECEIVING the Bronie Star .Medal for meritorious serv ice. I.t. Col. Walter K. Catfcey (right) of Canton, is congratulated by Colour! Adam S. Buynoski, deputv chief of stall in the Korean Military Advisory Group IKMAG), in Taegu. Korea. Colonel Cathey was cited for service with KMAG as senior chemical advisor to the ROK Army from Sept. 26, 1953 to July 27. 1*154. The 47-year old officer, whose wife, Barandina. lives at the Kirkpatrick Apts., Canton, arrived overseas in September 1953. He is a 1932 gradu ate of North Carolina State College and entered the Army in 1941. His mother, Mrs. E. G. Cathey. lives in Clvde. (I'.S. Army Photo). PARK Theatre Program WEI). & THl'RS.. NOV. 21 H 2:? "THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS" Starring LEO GORGEY HUNTZ HALL ? ALSO ? ALWAYS THE BEST IN SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ? FRIDAY. NOV. 2? FAMILY NIGHT! FREE GIFTS AND A DOUBLE FEATURE! BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY & SEE "LOOPHOLE" Starring B \RRY SULLIVAN "FANGS OF THE ARCTIC" Starring KIRBY GRANT ? SATURDAY. NOV. 27 "SUNSET IN EL DORADO" Starring ROY ROGERS and TRIGGER ? SUN. K .WON., NOV. 28 & 2!> "JESSE JAMES WOMEN" (In Color) Starring PEGGIE CASTLE DONALD BARRY Strand Thurs. - Fri. Nov. 25 - 26 SU?mf V MARMRIt CHILL 1 >AgQ. MAIN ? WILLS VrSS ALFONSO IFMVA PfDRO GONZALES 6#WUESmT^ THEATRE *ftWl4 A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE (QCP Theatre Sat., Nov. 27 ALSO CARTOON & CHAP. 9 OF "HATMAN" Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - November 28 - 29 - 30 feared l<> ?L JhL'4 ?f *h?rr his ; ' ?* k JM * p.p.1 M G-M .? COLO*'J ' (DiftTMOR USTINOV MORLEV Waynes ville DRIVE - IN THEATRE Children Under 12 Admitted FREE Show Starts at 7:00 THURSDAY. NOV. 23 i^gggjr ? FRIDAY, NOV. 26th "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Starring THOMAS MITCH EM. EDNA REST TIM HOLT _ AI.SO ? 3 COLOR CARTOONS SATURDAY* NOV. 27lh DOUBLE FEATURE ...tmy ntothtttb learned 1111 A11 '1 M about love- the IdllJlOl hard way! ?HI ?ALSO? ?Jggig^ V face Of ^ ?\S? Silver j# whipfa ffflRBSl ? SUN.. MON.. TUBS. & WED.. NOV. UK. 25?. .50 & DEC. 1 WARNER BROS ... ... WILLIAM A. Will MANS THE HIGH MIGHTY CinemaScopE I waenirCoior PSAKIIV SONtYILAOW# WW 001 AVI DON ? Mf&N SNMPE * lOHN SMOH >*mmiNlnMm k.NkB011M WIUIIMT. VEUIAN mm ?<Mt f > 11 >M Cl <?'? I MtttoMNMMS News & Cartoon | w- ? i DRIvS theaiJ IM. IliaiJ N'?V.2uJ "IT SHO? HAPPEN ] YOU" Starring " ,)V HOI.lD.ti "FORI vengeanc Slarrinj 1 CRA1C ?ALSO "PICK-UP 0 SOUTH SIRE Starrinf HK HARD WIDMjt 'HAN PETEK ??> Sl'N. & MOX NOV. 28 4 ? "SABRE IB (?n Color) ROBERT STAd Comedy and Carta THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF DANCING ANNOUNCES CLASSES IN WAYNESVILLE 100 MAIN STREET sts i . HAPPY DANCING GIRL CLASSES START SATURDAY, DEC. ?th REGISTRATION - SAT. NOV. 27 (10A*| PARENTS: HERE'S WHAT DANCING LESSONS DO FOR YOUR CHILD ? I ^ 1. Drvrlops Confidence. 6. DfVflop* limine and Balance. ?'? i. Drvrlops An Understanding and 7. Drvrlops A Srnsr of Belonging. Appreciation of Mlldr. 8. Give* A Natural and Wholesome Out 3. Ilevclop* Social Skills. let For Prnt--Up-F.motions. I. Devolops Grace. Poise and Person- 9. Develops Good Carriage and Posture alitv. 10 Overcomes Shyness, i 5. Promote* Good Health. ? And Furthermore It's Fun! You'll I>ove To Dance . . . And You'll Ixive Rein# A Part Of . . . "THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF DANCE" SCHEDULE 10:00 A. M.?Pre-school-age beginners ? ages t to (> 11:00 A. Mi?Beginner students ? apes 6. 7 and 8. 12 Noon?Private lesson by appointment ? any auf 2:00 P. M.?Beginner students ?- ages 9-11. .'1:00 P. M.?Intermediate students ? ages 8 thru ' ? 1:00 P. M.?Advanced students ? any age over 10. ^rrobd The above classes are combination . . . Tap. Ballet an 5:00 P. M.?A special bullroom class for young 'l'n motl* class we re<|uest that one or two f|as< ' us organize and chaperone the class, limited to eight couples. ?**^ HERE S WHAT WE DO BESIDES TEACHING YOU TO DANCE: ' PnnleI1 instruclions with each 6*nc* routine ax a suppl*. .. . ' ^ ment to your class work. '? have a beautiful and colorful recital earh spring 2. We have our own televiHion show, and the chUdren who do *' We have report cards for the children and work will have an opportunity to be on that program. CLASSES ARE LIMITED SO THAT INDIViniTAr iWDmi i?attention can be liven to each child.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1954, edition 1
2
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