' ?
Fines Creek School
Peak-A-Views
By JOAN DAVIS *nd FRANCES HECTOR
M v ' I
Various chibs at FCH8 were or
B ilaod recently and officers were
o cted.
Heading thev Science Club are
^ fBiiret Rogers, president; Bar
b a Ferguson, vice president;
J -etta Clark, secretary; Novella
R itor, treasurer; Patricia Kirk
P rtck. reporter: and club sponsor.
C fl Painter
elected officers of the Future.
T ichors Club were- Margaret
H ecrs. president; Barbara Krrgu
k t. vice president; Patricio Kirk
p rick, rerretary, Jean Rogers
tr asuter; Juanlta I.owe. reporter,
ai I club sponsor Mrs. M I.
F. ren.
Elected officers of the FI1A
v re: Margaret Rogers, president:
Ji mita Lowe, vice president: Anna
J* ui Ledford secretary; Patricia
K kpatiirk. treasurer: Novella
H ctor, reporter: Joretta C'lark,
p- "liamentaian, Joan Davis and
O ?n Fish, historians; Jane Nichols,
sr .gleader: Gail Bradshaw. pianist;
fti I advisor. Mrs. Pearl Brummitt.
C apter Mothers are Mrs Henry.
M s M M. Kiikpatrick Mrs. Paul
F rguson. Mrs Joe Clark and
Ai s M B Lee
The following class officers have
al o bee neleeted at FCHS
'senior class: Jerry Ferguson,
pi Mrident; Frances Rector, vice
pi 'tident; Joan Davis, secretary:
M t-garel Rogers, treasurer and
N' vella Rector, reporter
Junior Class Joretta Clark, prps
ident; Charles Ledford, vice presl-f
dent; Ruby PrensnelV secretary; |
Juanita I.owe. treasurer ant! Uobby
Haney, reporter.
Sophomore Class: Patricia Klrk
, patrlck. president; Paul Ledford,
vice president, Janey Nichols, gcf
. retary and treasurer and Stanley
1 Rathbone. reporter.
Freshman Class Wade Kirk
, patriek, president; Olcne Fish, vice
president; Joyce Davis, secretary;
Kya Ferguson. treasurer and Juniur
I'resnell. reporter.
After six weeks of "hard study"
the students at F C received their
! report cards. Most of the stu
' dents seemed very well pleased.
This Is test week at F C since
achievement tests are ltelng given
to grades two through nine.
High School students are anxious
to get started on their art course
under the dirrction of Carl Painter.
This will be the first time that
j FCHS has been offered an art
! course. t
I ?- ' ' ? , ? I
Bookmobile
Schedule
Friday. Oct. 1* j
BALSAM KD. - ALI.ENS CREEK
Allan Hyatt 8 45
Barber's Orchard 8 15
Queen's Store 9:45
Mrs. Oscar Arlington 10:15
Kav Allen 10:45
Bill Ferguson 11:15
Allen's C'tvek School 11 30
E K Chambers 12:00
Paul Browning 12:20
Ralph Rathbone 12 45 .
Monday. Oct. 22 i
BF.AVERDAM . WEST CANTON
Billy Ham s 9 00
Junior Haney 9:20
Beaverdam School 9:45
Ed Queen ' 11:15
Watt's Store 11:45
Cromer Crisp 12:15
L. E. MeGowan 12:45
J. H McDowell 1:15
Tuesday. Oct. 23
BETIIEL SCHOOL
Bojhel School 9:00
(Tae Mountaineer Want Ada
?SALESMEN (or laaruata Manufacturing Com
pany. cet a illmpur of the new line of furniture
which will he shown this week at the tilth Point
show. The 35 salesmen of the company will be on
hand when the show, opens. Shown hfre from left:
Fred HenJes, wrviaf Fastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey: Irvine Frank, .Michigan and Ohio: C. S.
Jamison, sales manager for t'naKUsta; and I.arry
Cans. Mew York, and Northern New Jersey.
(Mountaineer Photo).
The Last Wagon'
Matches Widmark
Against Redskins
A spell-binding tale of a group
>f desperate pioneers whose last
resort for survival Is to trust a
nan eharged with murder to
Ktiide them through hostile Indian
territory, wll he told, in Twenti
pth Century-Fox's "The Last Wag
?n," which debuts locally at the
gtrand Theatre starting Sunday.
This unique western drama,
based on a story bv Cwen Bagni
Sielgud, stars Richard Widmark
ind Felicia Farr. In the full
{randeur of Cinema-Seope and
relor by De Luxe. "The Last
Wagon." as the title implies, is all
hat remains after an Indian
unhush on a wagon train in
Arizona during the 1R70's
As "Commanche Todd," a white
man raised by the Indians. Rich
mi Widmark marks his first re
turn to Twentieth Century-Fox
ilnce terminating his contract
ivith lhat studio some twp years
rpo to enter independent produc
tion. He is first seen as a sheriff's
prisoner charged with murder,
liut when the law officer is killed
In the ambush, he seizes the
:hance to prove his innocence by
leading the small group of set
tlers through the dangers and
hardships of "moving west.'!
rr -
CD Advisory Council
To Meet October 23
The Advisory Council on Civil
Defense will meet Tuesday night,
Dctober 23. at the Town Hall
instead of Tuesday of this week,
iceordiniz to James II Howell, Jr..
iVaynesville's civil defense di
rector.
J. R. Morgan, town attorney,
will speak at the meeting on the
legal aspects of civil defense
Rxcnvation of a limestone cave
recently near Bridgeport. Ala., re
reals it was a human habitation
El.000 years ago
WORE ABOl'T
Unagusta
(Continued from page 1)
one of the South s foremost furni
ture manufacturers in the medium
priced field,
Last night the salesmen weiv
guests at the Prevost Camp at a
steak dinner, and tonight plan to
attend the Waynesville-Brevard
football game. Friday they leave
for High Point, preparatory to the
opening of the show on Saturday.
The new plant is stated to start
in* partial operation November I.
with the move, being gradual as
machines an? transferred from
Plant No. 1 to the new plant. Manu
facturing operations are not ex
pected to he interrupted. '
Buyers visiting I'nagusta Spaces
this fall will see a wide and varied
selection of Traditional ? Provin
cial ? Transitional ? and Modern
Suites and groups in new and ex
citing colors and styles to be pro
duced in the new and larger 3(HUM)0
square foot, all-in-one floor plant
which will open in November.
This new building erected in just
eleven months since the first spade
full of dirt was turned, is a dream
come true for the Prevost family I
and the overall new pattern of
furniture making for the future.
Housed under one room is a vast
manufacturing center so set up as
to rombine the talents of man and
the efficiency of machinery to pro
duce and progress, with assured
duality control for a Better product
at a lower price
"Progrtfcs" is the keynote of this
organiz e ion. w ho In using the
term to advance to their many
i dealers and friends reasons why
time should he taken to study the
new line, break it down as a part
of their overall sales, design, and
manufacturing theme for the fu-1
Hire
Unagusta's fifty-four years of'
"know-howplus uo-to-date new
and improved teehnioues of inanu- j
faeture. will ho the factor in llie
Presentation of the new designs to
he shown andmanv more to come.
"Forward Furniture" designs to be
shown at the coming markets are:
1. An olT-the-floor contemoorarv
modern suite in Grav and Sauterne
colors, featuring the simple re
finement of a straight line case
and elegance of serpentine drawer
fronts set in and boxed bv a pie
tore mould around ends, tops, and
bottoms.
2 An on-the-floor modern with
fneial cliaraeteristics by overlavs
moulding, etc.. giving weight for
commercial selling Sea Sprav
Camels Hair, and Cordovan colors
will be featured.
3. A contemDorarv or transitional
t\ne of group consisting of approx
imately twenty-two pieces, combin
ing both bedroom and dining room
to be made in Cherry Veneers, with
a natural, rich soft Sherry Wine
Color tone.
4. A traditional bedroom group
featuring a bit of directoire flare
with faux swirl fronts. Honduras
Mahogany tops and ends with orna
i mentation on the posts, and a new
and fresher appearance Riven by
brighter tones of new and fresher
color
5. A very smartly designed
Kiench Provincial bedroom groun
favoring more the Louis XV Period
will be displayed in Cherry Ven
eer. with a soft Sherry Wine Color
tone.
6 A base-to-floor modern group
with a 56" and 64" triple dresser
again featuring new tores of color
and with emphasis on frontal treat
ment of the case pieces "Vichly ap
pointed with slender hardware
7. A base-to-floor modern group
with a 60" and 72" dresser case
with the use of mahogany veneer
on the flat surfaces of the drawers
plus a tambour affect that is plac
ed by an overlay on the fronts of
the doors which are part of the
center section of both dresser
cases and the upper section of the
chest?on chest This suite will
be finished in a color called
Amberltte". and will have as
added refinement smoked glass at
the ends of the mirror plates with
slight burnishing around the edges
of the mirror frames.
8. To conclude Unagusta's new
offerings, they will show a tran
sitional group of bedroom, designed
off-the-floor with light and airy
shaped fronts ? a prediction of
trends to come in furniture design
for the future. This group has the
richness of simplicity and the style
of traditional in today's manner of
deaign. It will he finished in an
appropriate color called "Autumn
Leaf Mahogany".
Miss Connatser
In WCC Play
Miss Margaret Jean Connatser
has been named to the cast of Noel
Coward's "Blithe Spirit", to be
presented at Western Carolina Col
lege Little Theatre on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem
ber 27, 28 and 29.
Miss Connatser will play the
role of Edith, the maid, in this
story of. a man. happily married
to his second wife, who encounters
difficulties When the ghost of his
first wife returns for an indefinite
stay.
The play is directed by Josefina
Niggli, whose books and plays have i
won manv awards.
Miss Connatser is the daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connatser
of Route 3, Wavnesville She
graduated from Waynesville Town- 1
ship High School in 1955, and
transferred to Western Carolina
College after comoleting her fresh
man vear at Woman's College.
Greensboro. She is majoring in
Art. and this is her first role with
the Western Carolina Players.
??':. . - *. ' ? ? ? ,-v ? ? 1
To Sleep,
Perchance To Dream
NATIONAL CITY. Calif <AP>?
\ motorist told nolice his car ran
off a freeway 138 feet over a bank
into a ditch when he fell asleeo
in the earfr afternoon Police
charged the man with sneeding
and gave him a bunk in jail when
he said he had not sleep for four
days.
Oklahoma Alligator
IDABFL. Okla iAPt?Not all the
big alligators live in Florida.
F.dwin Table v and James Lee
ot this southeast Oklahoma town
enuaht an alligator weighing 120
pounds and measuring more than
!>'_? feet on tattle River
Clyde High School
Cardinal Tips
Bv EDNA MAE Ft!GATE
Clyde High has been a very busy
place for the past week. A variety j
of things have happened.
We received our school pictures
l?st Tli.rsday, Almost everyone
was satisfied with their photos.
Besides receiving their pictures. 1
the seniors have had two more
treats. Ope was ^ie "School Daze" i
books that Champion Paper A
Fibre Co. gave us. Our thanks to
the people at Champion for this
gift. The seniors received their j
calling cards Monday and everyone
in high school is holding out their
hand as the seniors pass by.
_ ,
One of our teachers announced
her marriage this past week. She
is Mrs. Reid McConnell. the former
Miss Claire Howell. During fifth
period the high school had a party
for her and presented her with
three pieces of china. We wish
her lots of happiness.
]
The band has received their!
new cardinal red and gold uni
forms. They really old give good
performances at the last two home
football games. The director is !
Miss Carol Denton, and she is do
ing a wonderful job.
?
F.laine Curtlss, editor of the j
manager, Barbara Jolley, snapshot
"Cardinal", Linda Limbo business
editor, Mary Etta Brown, editor of
the newspaper, and Edna Mae
Fugate. business manager, repre- !
sented Clyde High School at the j
High School Editors Roundtable at
Western Carolina College on Fri
day and Saturday. They were guests
of some of the college girls Fri- ]
day night. Mike Leatherwood. as- i
sociate editor of the "Cardinal". ]
attended two of the sessions Satur- i
day
i i
r
The student body wishes to con- j,
gratulate Olin Wood. He is the j '
first student that has ever been j '
elected as an officer to the Western
District Beta Club from Clyde High
School. He was elected vice presi- '
dent and he certainly has the '
qualifications for the office.
The Freshman Class elected their 1
officers this past week and they
are: Iris Hipps. president; Jimmy |
McCracken, vice president: Phyllis |
Houston, secretary: Ned Rogers,
treasurer: and Brenda Medford, I
reporter. *
Schoolmasters
Adopt Theme For
Year 1956-57
The Haywood County School
masters Club held its first meet
ing of the current year Monday
night at Art Sheppards.
Frank Rogers, principal of East
Waynesville School, presided and
the group adopted as a theme for
the year, "Better Schools for Hay
wood County." A different school
In the county will present the
program for the remaining five
meetings.
. Offi ers, in addition to Rogers,
president; are B. C. Nave of Bethel
nhjol. vice president; and Carl
Katcliffe of lla/elwood school,
secretary-treasurer.
A program was presented by
'The Four Basses" of Bethel
Dellwood Church Plans
Homecoming For 21st
Homecoming will be observed at
the Dellwood Methodist Church
Sunday, October 21, at the 11
a'clock service. The pastor, the
Rev Grady Barringer. will preach
tnd will conduct a memorial ser
vice.
A picnic lunch w ill be sertj^n
the church grounds imme^^Bly
following the service.
All members, past members, and
rriends of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
Brevard College
Homecoming Set*
For November 22
The annual Homecoming celebra
bration will be held at Brevard ]
College Thursday. November 22 j
according to joint announcement ]
by the Alumni Association and the j
College.
The Alumni Association voted
lost May to change Homecoming '
date from the third weekend in I
October to Thanksgiving Day. This \
will give alumni an opportunity to
visit the campus on a holiday free !
from business responsibilities.
Homecoming festivities will ho
combined with Parents' Day. In
addition to entertainment of "old
grads" and their families, parents
of the students now enrolled are 1
urged to spend the day on the
campus. They will have opportunity
to visit the classes and take part
i 1 all the festivities.
Math Media
ST. LOUIS ?AP> ? Washington
University takes its basic freshman
mathematics course to television j
All lectures in the one-semester
five-credit course in college alge- '
bra and trigonometry are given on
educational TV station KETC. It
is the first time a basic college
course has heen offered here only
on TV
STRAND
THEATRE
PHONE 6-8531
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
DOUBLE FEATURE!
Brought Buck By Popular
1) 'round. Two of the Creates!
Movies of Our Times.
1st HIT
SEE
JAMES DEAN
IN
"EAST OF EDEN"
In Color
2nd HIT
James
r- Dean ?
in Warner Bros.'
challenging drama of
today's juvenile violence!
-"WebelJ
' Without
a dause"
Cinemascope
VtlARNERCOlOR ijrjj.
m n^.natmje wood ?n? sn mmo
?u mcma ><n do?m . coao ?u? w?i um nofni
snwai sum ? t? MVC MIMWI
?
FR1.-SAT.. OCT. !?> 20
DOl'BLE FEATURE!
1st HIT
tUUiET.EDMOND pcgov
EIOH O'BRIEN ' lic#
i mmm-mmimoumxEMu
* MARK >>B?l -wow HDKf at vmnrnmOkm
?S. *AANLA ?0t.ONlM#gLOr? WMMCROOLM
2nd Hit
ALSO
Cartoon and Chapter 6
"King of the Rocket Men"
?
SCN.-MON.-TCES.
OCT. 21-22-23
vm I
Waynesville
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
First Show At 7:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, OCT. IS
"DADDY
LONG LEGS"
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Starring
FRED ASTA1RE
LESLIE CARON
?
FRIDAY. OCT. 19
"LAST
COMMAND"
In Color
starring
? STERLING HAYDEN
ANNA MARIA
ALBERGtfETTI
?Plus? ,
5 COLOR CARTOONS
?
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE OUTLAW'S
DAUGHTER"
(In Color)
Starring
BILL WILLIAMS
KELLY RYAN
? ALSO ?
"TREASURE OF
THE GOLDEN
CONDOR"
(In Color)
Starring
CORNEL WILDE
CONSTANCE SMITH
?
SUN. & MON..
OCT. 21 * 22
'THE MAN
WHO KNEW
TOO MUCH"
(In Color)
Starring
JAMES STEWART
DORIS DAY
Smoky Mtn.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Balsam Rd. Dial GL 6-5446
THI RS. & FRI..
OCT. IS & 19
"THE DAY OF
FURY"
(In Color)
Starring
DALE ROBERTSON
MARA CORDAY
?.PLUS
COLOR CARTOONS
?
SATURDAY. OCT. 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
'THE FIGHTING
KENTUCKIAN"
Starring
JOHN WAYNE
?Also?
"QUENTIN
DURWARD"
(Color and CinemaSoope)
Starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
KAY KENDALL
?
SUN. & MON.,
OCT. 21 & 22
"BACKLASH"
(In Color)
Starring
RICHARD WIDMARk
DONNA REED
PARK
Theatre Program
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
"MEET
JOHN DOE"
Starring
GARY COOPER
BARBARA STANWYCK
?PLUS?
The Best In Selected
Short Subjects
?
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
DOUBLE FEATURE
"PONY
EXPRESS"
(In Color)
Starring
CHARLTON HESTON
RHONDA FLEMING
?ALSO?
"ONE NIGHT IN
THE TROPICS"
Starring
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
?
SUN.. MON. & TI ES..
OCT. 21, 22 & 23
"WALK THE
PROUD LAND"
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Starring
AUD1E MURPHY
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2i:> N. Main Dial GL 6-8212
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