Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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Leading Broadway Dancer Thanks Caldwells For Aid I ? By NORTH CALLAHAN Gotham Gatherings: Charle Morrell, leading dancer in Broad way shows, took time to writ Boas and Louise Caldwell in Mag fie, North Carolina, how much h> appreciated their helping him, bad when he needed It most , . . fo $7.70, one can go in a group on i bus from Broadway to see i "Broadway show" in Bucks County Pa., the price Including show, din ner and transportation . . . heard about a couple who were blown out of their home by the recent hurri cane. Said to be the first time the) had been out together in 20 years 3 There's a cute little gal here named Marguerite Higgins who gol run out of the fighting part of Korea, but who so convinced Gen eral MacArthur that she could do whatever a newspaper man could do,that he sent her back. Over at the Herald-Tribune where she works, they call her "Maggie". Now and then she writes a book or appears on television, and you wonder how such a little handful can do so much. She believes in luck. Said she got her present Job because a newsboy pointed out that newspaper building as the nearest one to where she was standing on the street at the mo ment, so she dropped in. Been there ever since. "Breaks come through accidents or through luck I have, and can't be explained," says Maggie. , ?J Passing by the Arthur Murray dancing studio, I stopped and look ed at the posters. They showed cifferent kinds of dancers. One depicted a big lug holding the girl so tight it was titled, "Bone crush er". Another with a fellow swing ing his amis like a windmill, was dubbed "Strap - hanger". One couple draped around each other were captioned "Hangovers," and a fancy dan cutting a wide caper with his dancing feet was labeled "the Show-off". (Watch for them at your next shindig.) 3 With schools opening, I was especially interested in a copy of the report of his Senate committee sent me by my old friend, Estes Kefauver. Among other things, the Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market An ointment that has been used for the past two years by a prom inent Mt. Holly, N. C.p doctor who states, "During the past thirty seven years of general practice I have used all the well-known and accepted remedies for the relief of Hemorrhoids?without a doubt, the formula known as SUTHER 1NE gives the moat satisfactory relief that I have ever uaad." SUTHERINE Is especially recom mended for the soothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorhold (piles). In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SU THERINE at aU drug stores.?Adv. committee found that youngster) a of actoool age, but beyond the age - required to attend achool, often e drop out of achool. These "drop - outs," as they are called, leave s achool mostly because of family [ difficulties, lack of interest, inabil r Itj to keep up with studies, teach i er-pupll friction or marriage. When i these youngsters find a Job, they , usually stay with it only a few - weeks, are then out on the streets, I and become strongly-potential de l linquents. 3 A discerning visitor here was Mrs. Eva Green Ward of Orlando, Florida, formerly of Maryville, , Tennessee, who went to every church in New York, she said, and ' liked best of all the impressive, un , finished cathedral of St. John the Divine. She covered the entertain ment field too, and rightly picked the Radio City Music Hall as the best single attraction, she told me. Although an accomplished musici clan herself, Mrs. Ward picked a night spot which Is not noted for Its music?the Stork Club. 3 I like to listen to folks brag about the state of Texas, for I spent several years there as a newspaper man ? and sometimes can Join In the bragging. But they told a topper here the other day. Fellow named Bill returned to his home in Brooklyn from a Texas vacation, and greeted his wife by giving her two mink coats, lour Cadillacs and a big hunk of money. Open mouthed, she wanted to know I how he got 'em. "Shucks, honey, | that was easy," Bill replied. "I was in Amarillo during a holiday night, |and went around playing trick or treat." 3? Pausing at a skyscraper shop window on 5th Avenue, I was struck by a big surge of nostalgia. There in the window was a display which, sure as the world, had been put in by some other former coun try boy. One photograph was of an "ole swimmin' hole," in the bend of a cool-looking, tree-lined creek; another picture showed an old-fashioned hay ride in the moon light, the team of horses jogging merrily along, pulling laughing boys and girls, a wagon-load of pure pleasure; and finally, a one room country school house almost exactly like the one I attended, with joyous pupils tearing out the door, their old-fashioned caps, lunch-baskets and books in hand, heading for home and more fun than it seems like anybody has nowadays. SHORTS TO CAMPUS Wool flannel Bermuda walking shorts are expected to go to the campus this fall. College men are choosing charcoal gray wool shorts and calf-length wool hose to match. A tweed sport coat is considered right for wear with the shorts. Tar tan wool flannel shorts have the flair of the Scotsman's kilt, al though some men prefer tapered shorts. Want a da bring quick results LADY FARMER WARS' ON.U.S. MISS EISIE MUMMA, 55. a farmer In Hummelstown, Pa., points to a boo': as she holds the gun with which she has threatened to shoot the next Federal Inspector who sets foot on her land. She Is being sued by the U. S. for growing 18 acres more wheat than Federal quotas allow on her 70-acre farm. Miss Mumma, declaring she had osk^d no aid from the government, said she was free to plant crops *s she saw fit, and that she would protect her land from any Intruders, even at the cost of her life. (International Soundphoto) Youngsters Have To Eat Even In Hot Weather By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D. AP Newsfeatures Appetites do lag during a pro longer hot spell. .So, olien, does mother's ambition to stand over a not stove. However, growing bodies need the same kind of nourishment in hot weather as in cold. Children need milk, meat, vegetables, fruits, cereal in summer as well as in winter. If you're wise, smart and mod ern you'll plan meals that contain i all these things healthy little bodies need and still not spend much time over the hot stove. Use frozen foods, ready mixes and pre cooked foods. From the nutritional point of view, it makes little difference whether the food is hot or cold. Cold soup, jellied chicken, tuna flsh salad, all carry the same body building elements as the same foods served hot But don't call a moratorium on hot food in hot weather. Children, and the rest of the family too, get tired of a diet of salads. Select, your hot foods for their quick cook ing qualities; meats that can be broiled or fried rather than baked, soups in cans rather than home made. Many summertime meals are pic nics and food out of doors. If you I hare a backyard grill you probably have learned lots of tricks for easy good hot meals, and meals where Dad and the kids do the cooking and call It fun. Summertime picnics have their hazards, too. In hot weather food spoils easily. Germs grow quickly in unretrigerated lood. If tooa is uioroughiy cooked just before it is eaten germs win be kiiieo and the rood do you no harm, but if a food nke a potato saiad, or ground meat tor sandwiches is prepared in the morning, then carried several nours in a hot car it may conuuu 00 many germs that the whole fam ily will have acute stomach upsets ne next day. Picnics are wonderful, but ,uard your family's health with a ew rules such as these. | Never more than half an hour 'etween refrigerator and table. If the trip is longer than this ime, arrange for some refrigera tion en route or else carry the ood in unopened cans. Cook-outs are perhaps best of 1 11. Meat that is broiled over an open Are not only tastes wonderful | but is much safer than in cold andwichcs. Children need milk whether at | jome or on a picnic. Fresh milk ! s difficult to carry and hard to |i :eep cool. Try using canned milk. I Take the unopened cans, dilute I vith water at mealtime. Carry our own water if you're not sure I! if the supply at the picnic spot. U f the children do not care for the || aste of evaporated milk, add a lit || le flavoring. The addition of a lit | le chocolate syrup, qr a mashed || isnana, or a can of baby pureed || ->runes or apricots to the evapo || -ated milk make delightful drink! | hat add a special party flavor U he picnic. If you are going to use II Wife Preservers canned milk don't let them see you open the can. The strong flavor you add to the milk completely masks the canned taste of the milk and they'll drink the finished product with gusto if they don't know It's canned milk. 1"V ? ? ? ? "-^"iwnri .1 Any rummy nutr-.uncr left on tv.: ikin Jy*!** em be removed with ?oil poiiah remover CRABTREE HI NEWS By SHIRLEY PLEMMONS Everyone seemed to be glad to get back to school and such a dif ferent school, too! Crabtree is now sporting a new gymnasium and cafeteria. The auditorium and oth er parts of the old building have been remodeled and painted and everyone is proud of these im provements. | Tht school has an enrollment of 345. There ar^ 98 students in high school and 247 in the elementary grades. The Senior Class is happy to ' have George Kirkpatrick as its president. Those assisting him are Shirley Plemmons, vice-president; Martha Caldwell, secretary; Spen cer McCracken, treasurer. I The Junior Class officers arc A. L. Mathews, president; Stella James, vice-president; Mary Sue McCracken, secretary; Azalee Mc Cracken, treasurer; Ruth Gillett, devotional leader. Many of the clubs have been or ganized and are busy getting things in tip-top shape for the year. The Beta club is under the leadership of Tommy Kirkpatrick. president; Boyd Fisher, vic^-president; June Smith, secretary; Spencer Mc Cracken, treasurer; Shirley Plem mons, Mountaineer reporter: George Kirkpatrick, school re porter; Mary Sue McCracken, pro gram chairman; Barbara Crawford, song leader. The Future ilomemakers Club is headed by Martha Caldwell, president; Adeline Best, vice president; Shirley plemmons, sec retary; Freida Hill, devotional lead er; Beverly Chambers, reporter; Mary Sue McCracken, program chairman; Peggy Ferguson, his torian; Helen Hill, song leader. The Future Farmers of America are sure to have a well organized | club this year. The officers are Roger McElroy, president; George Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Boyd Fisher, secretary; Grover Brad shaw, treasurer; Dallas Greene, BOY BURNED IN FIRE FATAL TO 5 ?? ????%voafc*;?6ay: v r HOWARD CAIN, 16, is shown in a hospital In Lahabra, Calif., in critical condition from burns suffered while fighting a raging brush < fire in Lahabra Heights, 20 miles east of Los Angeles. Four teen-age volunteer fire fighters and a fire captain, Glenn E. Dockey, who tried to save them, lost their lives. (International Soundphoto) RIGHT CLASSES ADRIAN, Mich. (AP)?"I guess I went to the right classes," said 16-year-old Carole Roberts after she pulled 2-year-old John Wilkins from Wamplers Lake and revived him. He had fallen off a dock. The Colton, Ohio, girl said she took a Red Cross life saving course last year but didn't get a certifi cate because she msised some classes. sentinel. We are happy to have Mrs. Philip Chase, band and chorus di rector, back after a year's absence. The students are looking forward to a successful year under her direction. Nothing Sells Like Newspapers Wrong Willie BUCKINGHAM. Va. <A P) ? Every time the New York Giants' Willie Mays hits a home run friends tell Buckingham's Willie Mays "you're getting to be a mighty powerful man." And Mays says: "I'm no kin to him: I can't ' Lit nothing." Buckingham's Willie Mays is 77, weighs 96, and is co-owner of a country store. WINNING IS SECONDARY PITTSBURGH (AP) ? Dr. Ed ward H. Litchfield, recently elect ed chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, says he likes winning athletic teams but that does not mean providing soft classroom spots for athletes. "We're in the business of education," Litchfield said. "Winning teams are second ary." Annual Hereford Will Open Th^ 5ale wm be heft ST" fairgro^ The show will h, l iay, the sale on Fri(c Information 00 2 J* obtained irom J Clyde, a sociation ^ N'0T1C| Having qualified l, Proceed in. jn the ? )f Haywood County 7 ,?rHC , a o' the edj F. Harmon late a 7* County, Georgia j! ?eal estate in Ha * nis is to notify an .J rlainis against said^ he same with the Z 115 Main Street, | v- c, on or before Sb 1958. or this notice M ed in bar thereof, 1 bis Si ptember 9 r t T. WARD j 2565?S 12-19-26 Oj-'u You can't b better auto insura Whyp more SEE OR FHONE.., aithorizeda ROBERT 0. BRA 217 DEPOT ST Phone GL S-i M aynesville, R jra You'nlnprii A^-LST ~ I* auataci STOCK CO M?N> ? founded by Saan k founded bv Sears, fcetod ondQ kahilftia ditHbcfrnd m rca Victor j|| BIG NEW SAVINGS! LOOK WHAT YOU GET! Uvtr pritti than ever bafaral As much as $100 more value per set than previous comparable models! That's the bin value news about new RCA Victor TV1 ?la changes In stylingl All new mod els bring you the new "Un-Mechani cal Look"?TV'? fir it complete re-styling! See big-screen sets that ?wivel... sets that roll on big wheels. The finest in cabinetry to match the superb "4-Plus" Picture! Cam* in ???ay see the Big Change in TV by RCA Victor! 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Yes, a great big beautiful Buick is now yours ? with spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow*?with walloping new V8 power?at a price you won't believe. All Series, all models, all colors while they last. Begins today?come in and get yours while the getting's good! * ? ,/? ??/v DynaHow Buuh builds today. It is standard ost ' V"UbU "tJZZZ, option*! as nodes, extra cost on other Series. . I \ _ \ IT" it's Q 3-ring --M I >v of stupendous 1 \ g\. Savings, co/ossq! trades, yl \ -and the worlds / ? / thrif/ing ( ? / performers / V 1 Wx/otaek j _ -the whipf N ? / fj*me your o*T) c/eaf >v Cfo ne* Bo** you wont/) Buick's Peerless Performance Car, the CENTURY (With Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio!) 1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Doer, 6-Possenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. S - Briefs Star of Stars. Hi? C4 ? of Cars: ROADMASTH I ^ 1955 Buick ROADMASTEl '? I 'Door, 5-Pojsenger Ri?** I Model 76R, 236 hp- "7* ? whee iboM. u1b^TS~ - ? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1
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