Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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WCC Opera Coming Here On Thursday "Down in the Valley," an opern by Weill, will be presented by a east from the Western. Carolina College summer music camp at the , Waym?sville township High School i auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Thursday under sponsorship of the Wayne.s ville Lions-Club. Starring in the leading female role of Jennie will be' Nancy Fran cis of Waynesville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Francis of Boundary St. A rising senior at Greensboro College, Miss Francis ?Was graduated from WTHS in 1952 , and was a^ member of the high school chorus for five years. Arnoid Penland of Arden. Ten or, and Tommv Burton of Burns ville, baritone, are co-starred in the male leads. The story of the opera is that of j Brack Weaver, who is condemned | to die for the murder of Thomas Smoky Mtn. DRIVE-IN i THEATRE Balsam Rd. Dial (iL fi-5 Mfi Show Starts At Dusk MONDAY, JUNE 27 "THE SILVER LODE" (In Color) Starring JOHN PAYNE LIZA BETH SCOTT . * TUBS. & WED., JUNE 28 & 29 "SIGN OF THE PAGAN" (In Color) Starring JEFF CHANDLER JACK PALANCE THURS. & FRL, Tl'Nt :iO & JVLV ; . "RICOCHET ROMANCE" Starring MARJORIE MAIN" CHILL WILLS ? ALSO ? S COLOR CARTOONS ONE OF THE MOST POPlXAt SPOTS In this region?both for tourists and "home folks"?is Mile High Overlook on the Blue Ridge Parkway link from Soeo Gap. Sauntering by the sign at the overlook is one of the famed Smoky Mountain black bears. Later this summer, the road from Soco Gap to tfeintooga Overlook will get a permanent surface. Hazelwood Lions Ladies Night Slated Tuesday The Hazelwood Lions Club will have a ladies night program at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Ttmbes Broth ers Restaurant, it has been an nounced. The principal speaker will be humorist Gene Wyke of the Sports Mart in Asheville. The club's board of directors will meet tonight at the Hazelwood Town Hall. On Tuesday, July 12, j . new officers will be installed by the organization. I ' Drought Broken PORTALES, N. M. (AP> ? ,Ab French, head of Roosevelt Coun ty's drought committee, had about a) the water he could use. A hail and rain storm broke off all his fence-post rain gauges and he had to use buckets to measure the water. He said he'd "swear to be tween five and six Inches of rain, and 1 think we had more." ' l<? I Bouche, his rival for the love of beautiful Jennie Parsons'. A departure from the regular 1 score is a square dance sequence by the Cullowhee Square Dance Team, sponsored by Felton Harri son of the Training School Faculty. Richard Grace of the WCC music faculty, is director of the opera Pat Montague of Sylva is accompanist. The opera wilt also be given on > the Western Carolina campus Fri day, July 1. DEATHS MRS. SALLIE RHJNEHART Mrs. Sallle Hhinehart, t>4, o? Lake Junaluska. died in Haywood County Hospital Sunday following a short illness. She is survived by the husband, Robert Khinehart of Lake Juna luska;! four step-daughters, Mrs. Gudger Hipps of Lake Junaluska, Mix Fred GrMory of Buffalo, S. C.,' Mrs. Ruben Fleming of Lake Junaluska and Mrs. James Brown, both of Lake Junaluska; two sis [ ters, Mrs. Grover Hooker of f Waynesville R^D 2 and Mrs. Jess [ Fullbright of Waynesville RFD 2; one brother, John McClure of Waynesville RFD 2; and 10 grand ehildren. Funeral services will be held in the Davis Chapel Methodist Church, Ironduff. Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Don Payne and the Rev. Lawrence Parker will offici ate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Nephews will serve as pallbear 1 ers. Nieces will serve as flower bearers. , The body has been taken to the home at Lake Junaluska to re main until the funeral hour. cTaw ford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EVA D. BOLDEN Mrs. Eva Ducket Bolden, 74, of Waynesville RFt) 1, died Sunday in Haywood County Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held to day at 2 p.m. at the Pleasant Balsam Baptist Church. The Rev. J. M. Woodard and the Rev. George Mehaffey officiated. Bur ial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Marvin Vance and Elmer Green, Kenneth Ruff, and Mark and Charlie Ferguson. Granddaughters w e r c flower bearers. Mrs. Bolden is survived by the husband. Wiley P. Bolden; two sons, Delmer C. of Burlington and Daniel B. of the home; two broth ers, Steve Duckett of Clyde and 1 Charlie Duckett of Waynesville: 50 Applications Received For 12th Annual Farm Tour Fifty reservations and deposits have already been 'received for the 12th annual out-of-state farm tour, ; according to County Agent Virgil ! L. Holloway. This means that one bus is fill ' ed up and the second Is now be i ing filled, the county agent ex plained. It was decided previously by the committee in charge of the i farm tour that the first 82 persons who make reservations will defl- j nitely go on the tour. A third bus will be taken if reservations are sufficient to fill ' the vehicle. If not, those who file applications late will have their j money refunded, Mr. Holloway . said. The deadline for making reser vations is Saturday, July 9. the county agent pointed out, and none will be accepted after that time. Registration for the tour will be held on the 9th and Monday, July 11. Mr. Holloway urged county resi ? dents to make their reservations, for the tour as soon as possible to | avoid disappointment. Applications i for the trip should be accompanied by a S30 deposit. Total cost for j the tour is $130. The farm tour group will leave here at 6 a.m. Tuesday, July 19. , and return to Waynesville Thurs day, July 28 Some of the highlights of the tour will be: j A tour of Champion Paper and 1 Fibre plant at Hamilton, Ohio; lunch and a farm stop at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; a night at the famous Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago with evening enter- ! tainnient to include a boat cruise or a ball game (New york Yankees ; >? ? I . | ,five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson of Swannanoa, Mrs. Coman Rog ers of Sykesville, Md., Mrs. John ' Cogdill of Waynesville, Mrs. John , T. Ferguson and Mrs. Newton Led- j ford, both of Clyde; six grand i children; and several nieces and nephews. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Catholic Chapel Opens Two-Week Stay At Clyde The Catholic Motor Chapel, Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, will hold programs in Clyde for the next two weeks, it has been announced. The mobile unit has been at Canton the last two weeks. The programs are presentel each night at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, with , "Father Thomas F. Kerin of Newton Grove, in charge. Included on the programs are recordings of church music, films on religious subjects, a sermon, and a "question bo*" session. Two-Bike Boy ALBUQUERQUE. (AP> ? Donny Potter, 1-5. had heard of two-car families. Sounded like a good idea. He" got Hriother Wke?sort of beat en up, but it'd run. His good one he used to ride to school. The other was to use on his paper route. "I jiwt didn't want to bang up my good biks." he explained. and Chicago White Sox>; a tour of Union Stockyards and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chica go: a tour of the famous Wisconsin dairy land and a brief stop, at two outstanding dairy farms; a visit to the. Betty Crocker Kitchens (for women) and Minneapolis Grain Exchange and flour mill; grazing lands, the Badlands, Mount Rush more National Park, and Black Hills of South Dakota; the famous Passion Play which is presented in an outdoor theatre in Spear fish, S. D.; grazing lands of Ne braska; and a stop at Boys Town near Omaha. Overnight stops wil be at Hamil ton. Ohio; Chicago, III.; LeCrosse, Wise.; Brookings. S. D.; Rapid City, S- D. (two nights >; Grand Is land, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; and Evansviile, Ind. 52 4-H Club Members End Stay At Gamp Fifty-two members of Haywood County 4-H clubs ended a week of summer activities Saturday at Camp Srhaub with other club members from Person County, N. C., in the north central Dart of the state, bordering the Virginia line. Haywood countians at the camp included: Johnny Wililams, Mike Leather wood, Larry Holloway, Jimmy Francis. Jerry Ferguson, Jerry West, Roy Stamey, Robert Walk er, Jerry Caldwell, Buddy Hannah, Ernie James. Ronnie Rollins. Sam my Sharpe. Steve Clark, Stewart Clark, Tommy Williamson, Gene Glance. James Ferguson. Lynn Wil burn. Mark Morgan, Ashby Cathey, Gilmer Grasty, James Miller. Rowe Leatherwood. John Charles Duck ett, Craig Rogers. Marie Blanton, Nancy Barber, Judy Henderson, Mary Carroll Warren. Frankie Ward. Mary Ruth Teague. Jean Stephenson. Carolvn Sease, Andrea Rogers. Betty Riley, Judy Plem mons, Pauline Parker, Rosemary Pace. Marian Anne Messer, Shir ley Knight, Patsy Knight. Helen Kirkpatrick, Jo Ann Haynes. Jo Ann Jones, Frances Jaynes. Phyl lis Inman. Gail Inman, Carolvn Helms. Patsy Edwards. Jean Ed wards, Tena Cathey. Sammy Bur ress and Gail Bradshaw. Adult leaders at the camp were Miss Jean Childers. Miss Peggy Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, and Mrs. Lewis Burress. Activities conducted included swimming, wildlife, handicrafts, farm and home electric, recreation, vesoer services, and flag raising. Other 4-H groups scheduled for a week's stay at Camp Schaub this summer will come from the follow ing counties: Henderson. Mitchell, Alleghany. Wake. Watauga, Madison, Graham. Jackson, Transylvania. Yancey, , Halifax. Swain, Polk. Rutherford. McDowell, Wilkes. Rowan. Robe son. Jones and Columbus. Bk. Kitchen Safety Qiml 1 " . I IAP Newsfeatures WHITE PLAINS. N Y. ? How safe is your kitchen? Every year about half a million people are injured in their own kitchens, Almost 3.000 are killed in kitchen accidents. Yet for 25 year* Mrs. Helen J. I Britt. an attractive suburban house wife has operated three kitchens i with the help of a staff, and no body ever has been hurt. One kit j chen is at home and the other two | I aae at her job as chief home economist of the Nestle Co. Eight hours every working day. i Mrs. Britt and her staff of five mix. pour, wash dishes, wield knives { and <cook on both gas and electric ' stoves, with a perfect safety score. The following quiz is devised from her own safety rules. If you can answer the questions eorrect ! ly, it's practically impossible for ! anyone to get hurt in your kitchen. Q. Do you place foods in elec tric blenders and mixers before or after plugging in outlets? i A. Before. Accidental touch of switch may cut fingers. Unplug af ter use. Q. Do you wash or wax kitchen floors? A. Wash. Sheen of linoleum may be sacrificed, but that's not as bad as falling on a slippery floor. Q. What do you do first after using a swing out, wall type can opener? A. Swing it back flush against jthe wall. Q. In planning a new kitchen would you install doors or sliding panels on cabinets? A. Panels. Doors are bound to be left ?pen ocewioruUy I bumpel hearts are the result i Q. fhat's the best rim,! keep oily mops and rags? A. In an air tight metal I taincr. Lack of oxygen wl smother any fire starting thcr<9 Q. Do you know of any :B for washing dishes and uuieM A. Wash them separgl Knives and other sharp infl ments can cause cuts when ubfl ed by soapy water and gral while fishing for a piece of . Q. To get rid of dry ice <loH toss it in sink or garbage pfl A. Sink or aoine other I place. Running water in sinlcH integrates chemical - ifely. H will form in sealed >. !>.>?. rH And never handle dry ice I bare fingers H Q. What feature do you on in your polholdi i - A. They must contain fl magnets Sometimes tiicv bought this way. o'h.'-.vi!)e^H | nets can be sewed n M.unet^B able potholders to to side of stove. Q. in planning i -.ivhen^B ! what spot would you avoid p)H stove? A. Near an open w indow. tains may blow over an flame and a strong gust of H may blow out the ca<. Q. I M ? what do you do'' I A. Sorikle salt or baking I on the flame, never H Mercury, with a diameter H bout 3.000 miles i- the the major planet STRAND THEATRE Phone 6-4551 Mon. - Tues. June 27 - 28 mmmi Warner Bros. mntmmmm ?k WMNT H tomStp IrnFTmi Hi"i|Ti \ r?j|? IMM?? WarnerCOLOR (STBj?I >? vi Inv DOROTHY MALONE PEGGIE CASTLE daw> ?ti riiioi usuy stuwect M Wed. - Thurs. June 29 - 30 When Guinness Turns Private Eye . .. It's A Puhlic Scandal! SEE ALEC GUINNESS IN "THE DETECTIVE" ALSO Cartoon & Selected Short Subjects w Friday, July 1 LIVE ON A TIME BOMB IN MEXICO! TAKE ANY DARE - - ? TAKE ANY CHANCE - - - BUT DONT TOUCH HER KIND OF WOMAN! SEE Barbara Stanwyck Gary Cooper Ruth Roman IN "BLOWING WILD" Remember Free Ice Creem To All Children and Six Color Cartoons COMING SOON JOHN WAYNE In "SEA CHASE" RAY'S 34tll ANNIVERSARY SAll | features a I $495 WORM *** shoe] 1-Piece Back Leather Insole Full Welting For $*jol Only ^ I And You Will Find It I A No. 1 Buy I I 2-PLUS VALUES I | Southern Stamps ? This Is Only One ? Of Hundreds Of ? I GOOD BUYS AT I I [TTTj Imfj I '/it ? A v v ? Pw IHH WAYNESVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT! - ^Technicolor NEWS ? SHORT and CARTOON TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY fc ?t nHil ? TWCK HIWHWunrSTHtOHKHiC SOW-^rt>l^tytWMltSIBMCmn WB and CARTOON PARK THEATRE PROGRAM MONDAY & TUESDAY, JUNE 2ft & 27 * ? - - .... ' >1 J "DAVY CROCKETT" INDIAN SCOUT . . . AND HKRO OF THI WILD FRONTIIR , . , NOW. ? * ' ON THI SCRII^^ <N) r f WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 29 & :tO Don't Miss This ? It's Dynamite! t "HELL'S OUTPOST" StarrinK ROD CAMERON JOAN LESLIE ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE |-ma PARK THEATRE! WATCH FOR MORE OUTSTANDING FEATURES COMING TO THE PARK IN JULV. Summer Dated Dress ?y VERA WINSTON COTTON carries the material interest of a nice two-piece job for the warm season. The pale pink top contrasts nicely with the strawberry pink skirt. Rows of matching lace form tiny sleeves on the blouse and point up the hem of the skirt which is quite full and is marked by sunburst seaming which radiates from the waistline. A nice dress fas a tasaslas. . .. x i* picTutrs * mmmak fSS^Sm i||| 1AM i I X]Q/acA' il(P%** I ? co-starring P PATRtCiA MEOWA " *s-s^j|L a A. aA
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 27, 1955, edition 1
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