Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 6, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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Eponates Eon Blind Ens Church V \ u K SV* E Rlbie , rfcurcn want to WffLp tor the bcautt ?C he gave ... Mcm r w A Hipps. Mr. HJ7jiicasoiiv..'e I John B.oyles Mr. Knvtes ano einn:. K Ciauue- eroy.es ana J'; {taon KJJ. Clyde Lo"^ a,Kl Ls 0l plains yleUiiiJ.M ^Ei mte, Thursday night ,,iih Mrs CUuoe R'Tur-i 01 p? ^ 0[ plain-- Methodist K Monday night at the KL'jvnn Broy.es There ? nt ano ?ne visitor. Kudy was enpoved and Kge nevt nionili. Byr, joe Dale McCrack L of Camp LeJeude, ? ?Ifkend with their par LrfMrs. Guide MeCiuek K%nd Mrs Glen WU I I ? . A: ??tlltS X. s?ain oi ua)ca?im (j this week with her daughter, Mr. Mark Mrs. Mamie Hall. jf Intermediate Class It banquet at the Plans J Honday night. The Wo liety of Christian Ser ene a meal in the rec | Mrs Will Cole had as Us during the Thanksgiv-1 55. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacksonville, Ha. Mrs pp; returned home with to spend same time dur finter months. I M. Rathburn who I a patient in the hos pital, is home and reported very much improved. Mrs; Johnnie Fuller, and daugh ter, Jane, and son David of Cleve land, Tenn., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mammie Hall of Oak Mount Drive. \V. C. Medford spent the week end with his wife here. Mr. Med ford is employed in Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson and family, from Hamilton, Ohio, spent last week with friends at)d relatives. Want Ads bring quick results Julius Caesar' Due Wednesday At The Strand I One of the high spots of the current movie season locally will be the special, limited day engage ment of MGM's production ol ?'Julius Caesar." starting Wed nesday at the Strand Theatre. I This well-known Shakespearean ' film is expected to draw to this I : city hundreds of moviegoers from a wide surrounding area because it | lis being booked in selected local-1 "ities and this city will be among | : the first of its size to see it. Unlike other Shakespearean: pictures, "Julius Caesar" has dc- i veloped into a sensational popular boxoflice successs. The story iff, 1 assassination and mob violence, told as only Shakespeare can tell j it. is proving to be exciting movie,! entertainment in addition to being ; a classic which has won honors throughout the world. Toastmasters Mark District 'Ladies Night' The Asheville Toastmasters Club I was host to the clubs of Area 4, , District 37, Toastmasters Interna tional, last night at a special "Ladies Night" dinner meeting held at Grove Park Inn. Guest clubs represented included the Canton and Pigeon Valley clubs of Canton, the Waynesvllle Club, and the Cherokee Club of Murphy. Perry M. Weaver of Asheville, j area governor, presided. Toast master of-t he-evening was Dr. Carey Wells, Jr., of Canton. The ladies were welcomed by Tom Ben nett of the Asheville Club and a Toastmaster Testimonial was pre sented by Dr. Joseph P. Witters of Canton, past area governor. The program featured speeches by Ed Wilde of Asheville, Bob Patterson of Canton, Carl Welte, j president of the Pigeon Valley! ? ~ J Club, and Dave Hyatt of Waynes? ville. J. E. Anderson of Canton conducted the tabh? topics portion of the program which was evalu ated by Ray Ellis, president of the Waynesville Club. Harold Crutch- ' er of Asheville was grammarian and Ernest Messer of Canton gave the master evaluation. Speech evaluators' included Piet er Mulder of Asheville, Frank Yokes and Zane Hall of Canton, and Ray Pleincss of Waynesville. Skunks can squirt chemicals from their odor sacs as much as 10 feet. THE HAZEL WOOD LIONS CLUB received their charter in impressive ceremonies Friday night, as Alston Broom, (left), district governor, pre sented the charter to Clyde Fisher, president of the new organization ? Haywood's fifth I.ions Club. Looking on from the right is Joe ('line, president of the Wavnesvil elclub. sponsor of the new group. (Mountaineer Photo). FIRST MAN TO RETIRE from service in Waynesville's Tank Company, 120th Infantry, North Carolina National Guard, is Fran cis A. YVyatt of Lake Junaluska, shown here with Capt. Samuel A. Carsweil, company commander, one of the first CO's under whom he served during more than 29 vears in the Guard, He served overseas in France and Germany during World War I. (Mountaineer Photo). Wyatt First To Retire From Tank Company, NCNG Canton Church Building Center J For Its Youth i Construction is under wav on a Youth Building for the YVesleyan Methodist Church on Newfound Street. The new structure is being built behind the church on Walnut ( Street. It will be a one story build ing. 21 x 40 feet, of concrete blocks and brick construction. The inside will be plastered. The main part of the building will be a recreation room large enough to accommodate about 75 people, with a large fireplace n"d mantel located in one end. The other end of the building will comprise two rest rooms, a utility room and a hall. This is a youth sponsored pro ject with the building to be used primarily as a youth center, and will be an'asset to every organi zation of the church and to the local community as well. The pastor. Rev. R. H. Kindschi, hopes also that the Sunday School will so expand that the new build-! ing may well be used for extra ! class room space. A former first sergeant who' served in World War I ? Francis j A. WVatt of Lake Junaluska ? I has become the first man to re .ire from service from Waynes rille's Tank Company, 120th In fantry, North Carolina National Guard, according to Capt. Samuel j A. Carswell, company commander. Wyatt first joined the National Guard in 1912, served on the Mexican border for ?ght months under Gen. John J. Pershing and overseas in France and Germany for 12 months in 1918 and 1919 as a member of the 105th Ammuni tion Train. At one time he was first ser geant of "H" Company, 120th In fantry. During his Guard service, Wyatt served under five different company commanders ? Col. J. H. Howell (then a captain), W. F. Swift. Maj. George F. Plott, James M. Davis, now a lieutenant colonel) and Capt. Carswell. Retired as a corporal at the age of 60, Wyatt had a total of* 26 years, three months, and 29 days in service. The kilometer is 0.621 of a mile kiptist Promotion Sroup Will Meet The executive promotion com mittee of the Haywood Baptist As ociation will meet Thursday, 7:30. or their quarterly meeting. The committee will meet at the lome of Rev. Elmer Green, associ tional missionary, on the Jones 'ove Road. Rev. T. E. Erwin, chairman, said everal matters of importance will ie considered. Rev. Otto Parham s secretary of the committee. Five Haywood Men Enlist In The Navy Five men from Haywood County were enlisted in the U. S. Navy during the month of November and are now talcing basic training in San Diego. Calif. It has been an nounced by L. E. Fay, Chief Petty Officer in charge of the Navy re cruiting station. Asheville. The men are George Ernest Med ford. Canton; John Herbert Price, David Alfred McKaughan. and Ned Carver, RFD 1, Waynesville. Also Donald Howard Cagle, Hazel w ood L \rand Theatre Mon.-Tues. Dec. 6-7 LAST TWO DAYS TO SEE Clyde Beatty and his THREE RING CIRCUS And Mickey Spillane "RING OF FEAR" In Color and Cinemascope Wed. - Thurs. Dec. 8 - 9 MPASSIONS and VIOLENCE IN LUSTY, LAWLESS ROME! | j jjj Alhoilthe most honored picture of the year... I M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's I "YE*rS J IJUUUS CAESAR Starring M MARLON BRANDO K JAMES MASON R J| JOHN GIELGUD f" LJ II,/?* LOUIS CALHERN \ fjf IHljcM EDMOND O'BRIEN | k' X. Ilk .-Jv GREER GARSON MEl Bli ? DEBORAH KERR ml i "i MJX* ? An M-G-M Pictur* MlJf. ]t .M my* u fc, ? *Wtd ty JOSEPH L. MANKIEVVIC7 . r - '. " JO \ 1 ' . ?% J"?he WIDE SCREEN ~ pON PRICES WILL RE ? ADULTS - 50c CHILDREN - 10c Smoky Mtn. DRIVE - IN THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-3446 Show Starts At 6:15 1'. M. j CLOSED MON.. TI ES.. & WED ? THURS. & FRI.. DEC. 9 & 10 "BRIMSTONE" Starring ROD CAMERON ? Cartoon ? ? SAT. & SUN., DEC. 11 & 12 DOUBLE FEATURE "GYPSY COLT" (In Color) Starring DONNA CORCORAN FRANCES S. DEE ?ALSO? "MY DEAR SECRETARY" Starring LORRAINE DAY KIRK DOUGLAS j .. k CHIEF SAUNOOKE and Th, waynesville kiwams club PRESENTS BIG TIME WRESTLING WAYNESVILLE ARMORY iAT. Dec. 11 8 pm Featuring MMY COFIELD vs. CORTEZ V'aWese N C Mexlc? M"?? aiNCE OMAR vs. TINKER TODD 'danbul. Turkey WINNERS AUSTRALIAN TAG MATCH LOSERS 1 it ket > On ;V ,ture Co.. Biltmore Dairy and Sh*PPo s. American I ruit Stand. Bursln-C lavton furniture Waynesville DRIVE - IN THEATRE Children Under 12 Admitted FREE Show Starts at 7:00 MONDAY, DEC. K ? * warner bros, present I lucky ! : ? CinemaScop? : ?' * anoWaRNERCOLOR ,y ? ? it sr??s rt\- * :Doris Robert phu : i day Cummings Silvers; ? ?vs??oo?ooo*ooo?o ? *??0M ?wr b, C -un. * iobp: OWOi ><4 *v.s r. -ON fjlj Hi ??>{?. * ?NMniit vnp/ *? 0r HEHRT ? TIIES. & WED., DEC. 7 & 8 " __ ? THURSDAY, DEC. 9 wF^ai/l m I >oCffi"L m ? FRIDAY, DEC. 10 * - ' . ?*? ??." ' ? ALSO ? 5 COLOR CARTOONS PARK Theatre Program MON. & TUBS.. DEC. 6 & 7 HERE IS THE THRILLER YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! "DRAGNET" Starring RICHARD BOONE ANN ROBINSON ? ' WED. & THURS., DEC. 8 & 9 "I'D CLIMB THE J HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" (In Color) Starring SUSAN HAYWARI) WILLIAM LUNDIGAN FRIDAY, DEC. 10 FAMILY NIGHT FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! DOUBLE FEATURE "TERROR OF TINY TOWN" ? ALSO ? "GOLD FEVER" ' Starring JOHN CALVERT RALPH MORGAN 1400 1400 WHCC NEWS EVERY MORNING 5:55 ? 6:55 ? 7 ;55 ? 8:55 9:55 ? 12:00 Noon NEWS EVERY AFTERNOON 1:00 ? 2:55 ? 1:55 NEWS EVERY EVENING 6:00 ? Sports. 6:15 ? 7:50 ? 9:55 SUNDAY NEWS FEATURES News Highlights of the Week ? 12:45 Drew Pearson Commentary ? 6:15 REGULAR FEATURE PROGRAMS Music by Roth ? 7:00 P. M. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm Tuesdays at 7:00 P. M. Wayne King Serenade Thursdays at 7:00 P. M. Nelson Eddy's Penthouse Party ? 8:30 P, M, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays. WHCC FOR THE BEST RADIO DAY and NIGHT jr\ . THE LEADER WAS SELECTED CAREFULLY t During the days oi the pioneer . . . and in the early years of this century . . . when the task oi crossing the unsettled country was ex tremelv dancjerous and the trail to the West was blazed by hit-or-miss routes the settlers always insisted on havinq the best scout Dosslble to lead their wagon train ... one who knew the trail and had led other successful trains. They knew the success oi their trip depended upon him. And so it was with the merchants oi this State in 1902 . . . they chose to follow the N. C. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION . . . lust 50 of them . .. and now approximately 7.000 . . . And true with ADVERTIS ING. The wise merchant refuses to risk the loss of his business with hit-or-miss advertising. He plans his advertising carefully and then he selects as his leading advertisinq medium the one that has heen proven to be the most powerful and the most successful oi them all .. ? the NEWSPAPER. OF COURSE! and remember . . . Tour newspaper, tike your local and your State Merchants Organizations, is constantly working to serve you! ? t .. *jf ; -J Norih Carolina MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 812 Raleigh Bldg. Raleigh ' E?u>Mi*he<l ia 1902
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1954, edition 1
11
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