AKTIU'K J. 'DOBBINS' GREKN, of WaynesvlUe. who turned In
the flnt perfect score in history on a Mountaineer lootball con
test 'a*1 week, looks over the selections for this week's contest,
ho pi in to win another first prize of J15 in rash. Mr. Green says
he pitched lour years of baseball for WTH8 and 12 years for a
Wayncsville semi-pro team, but adds he didn't play much football
"%ecau.se it wasn't allowed then." (Mountaineer Photo).
Saturday Set
As National 4-H
Achievement Day
Nearly 2.156,000 4-1! Club boy*
and girls will be honored for out
standing accomplishment* on Na
tional 4-H Achievement Day, Sat
urday, November 10. Sharing theii
recognition will be more than 357.
000 men. women and young people
who serve as volunteer local lead
ers of about HO.iltH) clubs through
out the country
State 4-H club Leader I- H
HarriM t>ays it is hoped that every
county in the nation will observe
this day in a way to bring recog
nition and credit to the 4-H pro
gram llarrill says that in the past
year many 4-H'ers have completed
individual projects in farming,
hnmemaking. community service,
and other activities.
North Carolina boys and girls
have produced and conserved food,
feed, and Alter, sewed and cooked,
improved and beautified their
homes; made their farms more effi
cient; stressed personal health and
safety, protected our wildlife; and
cooperated in a wide variety of
community services
llarrill says these projects have
done much to improve family liv
ing through adding sources of in
come. introducing improved prac
tices. Increasing the family food
supply, and conserving valuable
natural resources.
In 192(1 Lt. (later Uen.i James IV
I >00little made the lirst all-blind
flight at Mitchcl Field. Long Is
land.
STRAND
THEATRE
PHONE 6-8351
THURSDAY, NOV. 8
I AST DAY To SEE
DANE CLARK^1
mumi
i?Mf^ CRAIG Kin
?twart r?m VB||I ? - .
?MM h tv. UK I
FRI. & SAT.,
NOV. 0 & 10
IK)lTULE FKATI HK I
1st Hit
MINE FRANCIS ? LOUIS CALHERN
2nd Hit
-?VISTAVlSIOH
W mot?m Mcrvm f iui nmn
mujst
I fou
COVER
I TECHNICOLOR (
fl MKS VIV1C* JOHN |
| CAGNEY LINDFORS DEREK I
?* (M KEM1 CtUIMlKB hMi
I ?<i>?.i.a!iw tarnau* I
I Hbn?>WIML| I
OmkM-OHIMICWN f
? JP I
ALSO
Cartoon and Chapter 9
?fvinjf of The Rocket Men"
SUN., MON. & TI ES.,
NOV. 11, 12 & 13
**I)ue To The Sophisticated J
Nature of This Picture It Is
Recommended For
Adults Only."
SEE
"THE BAD
SEED"
Starring
NANCY KELLY
PATTY McCORMACK
;
PARK
Theatre Program
LAST TIME TODAY
THURSDAY. NOV. 8 i
"CATERED
AFFAIR"
SlarrinK
BETTE DAVIS
ERNEST HOKUNINK
-rr??
nun \\. nuv. ??
DOUBLE FEATURE
"CRASHING
LAS VEGAS"
Starring <
LEO OORCEY
and the \
BOWERY BOYS
? Plus ?
"ARROWHEAD"
(In C'inemaScope and Color) i
Starring
CHARLTON HESTON
JACK BALANCE
?
SATURDAY. NOV. 10
DOUBLE FEATURE
"ARROWHEAD"
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Starring
CHARLTON HESTON
JACK PALANCE
?PLUS?
"THE NAKED
HILLS"
(In Color)
Starring
KEENAN WYNN
?
SI N.. MON. & TUES.,
NOV. 11, 12 & 13
"TEA AND
SYMPATHY"
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Starring
DKKORAH KERR
JOHN KERR
? NOTICE! ?
This picture is not suitable for
children and due to the fact that
Children will not understand or
enjoy it, but would only disturb
those who wish to enjoy it, we
will not admit children under IX
yrs. except with their parents.
'Bad Seed' Playing
At Strand Sunday
Has Unique Plot
The ftlm that U reportedly the
bin shocker of the year. "The Bad ;
Seed," opens Sunday at the Strand
Theatre, it promises to deliver one j
of the most daring themes ever to i
be presented on the motion picture
screen?whether or not "evil" may
or may not be inherited.
The film repeats the same shock
ing theme as the original book by
Uilllam V4 , U ..-.1 aJ..
it uuaiii iuai ? ii anvi inr niam ?<m^
tatlon by Maxwell Anderson, and
filmgoers reportedly can expect the
entertainment shock of their lives.
"The Bad Seed" advances the idea
that a had woman's evil can lie
Inherited by her daughter, and it
Is this shocking realization that
compels Nancy Kelly, portraying
the mother, to act as she does The
ending, which can't be told, has
been one of Hollywood's best kept
secrets It was actually Aimed be
hind locked doors.
Park Service Promotes
Ranger James B. Light
Announcement is made of the
promotion and transfer of James
H: Light from the position of As
sistant Chief Hanger, Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, to the
ixisitlon of Chief Hanger, Natchez
Trace Parkway.
After a short period with the U.
H Forest Service and the Indian
Service, Mr. Light entered on duty
as Park Ranger in the Great
Smokies in 1932. He has served
in the Great Smokies as Ranger,
I).strict Hanger, and Assistant
Chief Hanger for a Deriod of 24
years. Mr. Light is a native of
Ohio and attended the University
of Minnesota from which he re
ceived the degree of BS in Forestry
in 1929.
Bethel Baptist Church
The Rev. Thomas F.rwtn. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10 00 a m.?Sunday School. Ma
jor Burress, Supt.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor every 1st and
3rd Sunday.
7 00 pm. ? Baptist Training
Union. Arthur Lollis, Director.
8 00 p.m. ? Evening Worship.
Message by the pastor every 2nd
and 4th Sunday.
WEDNESDAY?
7:15 p m ? Mid-week Prayer
Service and choir pravtice.
FRIDAY?
7:15 p.m.?Weekly meeting of the
Sunday School Teachers of Beth
el and Mt. Zton Baptist churches.
Mary visitors attend ind all are
invited to come.
The name of "spa" for a water
ing restort is derived from Spa,
Belgium which is a fashionable
resort for medicinal waters.
j
Waynesville
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
First Show At 7:00 P. M.
THURSDAY, NOV. 8
'PEARL OF THE
SOUTH PACIFIC"
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Starring
VIRGINIA MAYO
DENNIS MORGAN
-Plus
Selected Short Subjects
?
FRIDAY, NOV. 9
"RED
SUNDOWN"
(In Color)
Starrtnt
RORY CALHOUN
MARTHA HYER
?
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
DOUBLE FEATURE!
iAf"P
unuoi iv^yviN
Starring
KENT TAYLOR
MARIAN CARR
?PLUS?
"PONY
SOLDIER"
(In Color)
Starring
TYRONE POWER
?
SUN. & MON..
NOV. 11 & 12
"ROCK AROUND
THE CLOCK"
Starring
BILL HALEY
and his
COMETS
A. I.. JOHNSON, left assistant to the personnel
manacrr at Thr Dayton Rubber Company, Joins
in a round-table discussion on industrial prob
lems at the Battery Park Hotel in Asheville last
week. Others are, left to right, Herbert E. Boyd,
foreman of the spinning department at American
F.nka; Donald Schrnch. foreman of reserve stock
and shipping at Oorham Manufacturing Company;
and Robert J. Burt, foreman at General Electric
Company in Hendersonville. Recordings of dis
cussions on typical industrial problems are made
and later printed for industries to refer to
throughout the L'. S. Opinions of panel members
may serve at some time to solve a problem in
employee relations where no set answer would
apply. Mr. Johnson eame to the Dayton Rubber
Company in February, 1955, after being released
from aetive duty with the Air Force. He is a
graduate of I-ce Kdwards in Asheville; attended
Asheville-Biltmore College and graduated from
the University of North Carolina.
I
So This Is New York
By
NORTH CALLAHAN
I
With political activity reaching a
new high here, 1 dropped in to the
main offices of both parties to sec
how they wvre clicking. From the
lobby of the big hotel to the upper
floors where the real work is done,
huge posters of ike and Adlai,
Estes and Dick meet your eye. Ike
has the broad stnile, Adlai seems
on the verge of a quip. Estes looks
a little tired and Dick appears
grim. The halls are cluttered with
people trying to get in or out of
the campaign swim. Kooms are Ail
ed with clacking typewriters, busy
telephones and temporary em
ployes who seem to be important
now, if never at any other time.
Lesser candidates^ in this head
quarters. seem almost smothered
by the bigger fish. The whole thing
is a kind of madhouse. But it's
American democracy at work.
_?3
A story is told tliat Bob Hope
wanted very much to catch a piano
from here back to California but
his agent found that all the seals
on thu particular plane were al
ready reserved. Not daunted, he
and Hope entered the plane. It was
full to the brim. The agent made
a speech asking if anyone cared to
wait for the next plane No re
sponse, Would some one take $25
to wait for the next plane, the
agent desperately asked? And who
volunteered to do so? Why Bob
Hope of course.
Stopped by a news stand to buy
a newspaper ? a good habit for
everyone, by the way?and found
that I had to fumble for the coin.
L mumbled something to the little
old lady about having marbles and
chalk in my pocket, and she came
right back with, "Please take jour
time. Don't worry about it. Life is
too short." As I went away, it
seemed to me that she had given
nve better advice than do most wise
men.
??3
The late Thomas J. Watson, Sr., i
head of IBM, was known as the i
world's greatest salesman. I could i
well believe it too when I inter- :
viewed him, for he made me feel
as if 1 were doing him a favor,
when actually it was the other way
around Now h#? i*; and with
| him went one of the Riants of our
I industry. He was a religious man,
j too, and much latHMtra in public j
affairs, being credited by some as
I lieing the one who did most to
| make Dwight Elsenhower pre.si- \
dent of Columbia University, later j
of the United States. Mr Watson'
made famous his favorite slogan, |
[THINK His company's house or
igan was so named Its current is-1
sue is a thing of beauty for it
gives an excellent portrayal of the
! life of the eminent man. Truly.'
Thomas J Watson was a man who!
walked with kings but did not lose
the common touch.
Gotham gatherings: Erroll Mil
ler. the pianist, does not drive a
car in this town for fear of ac
cidents. So in two months, he has
been in three taxi wrecks . . . this
Elvis Presley madness has hit New
York and no one can explain it,
any more than they could the same
craze for Sinatra and Dean . .
Eartha Kitt. singer, who was born
in South Carolina, not only is a
hit at the Plaza Hotel here but
has an autobiography coming out
. . . Lisa Kirk switches from there
to the Waldorf for her songs ?
an unusual event in the same town
?except that both are Hilton
hotels . . . Hiawatha. Oliver La
Earge says in American Heritage,
was not a romantic hero but found
ed in the 15th century a "League
Juvenile Genius
LAURENCE. MASS. (AH)?'Ten
year-old Phiflp Kochman has solv
ed the vexing problem of holding
a hand-operated egg beater firm by
inventing a suction cup which may
be attached to the base of the
whipper. He has placed it in the
hands of a distributing agency.
Another of the sixth grade gram
mar school boy's inventions is i
household utility tool which serves
a-- a spoon, a pickle fork and a
lifter of milk bottle tops.
of Five Nations." which influenced
the formation of our Constitution
and the United Nations . . . "If you
want to know the value of money,"
said Benjamin Franklin, "go and
try to borrow some." . . . all mar
riages are happy, says Joe Smith.
It's the living together afterwards
that has the problems ... a local
museum put on a display of the
?Id cigar store Indians, and I no
ticed that one was not of the usual
sort. It was a figure of an Indian
princess in a rhythmic dancing
pose.
Smoky Mtn.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Ilalsam Kd. Dial (?L 6-5416
TOURS. & FR1..
NOV. 8 & 9
"HOW TO
MARRY A
m MVT T w TT>n#l
1V11LL1U1N AlttL
(In CinemaScope and Color)
Starring
MARILYN MONROE
BETTY ORABLE
?PLUS?
5 COLOR CARTOONS
?
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
DOUBLE FEATURE!
"THE CHARGE
AT FEATHER
RlVER"
(In Color)
?PLUS?
"JUNGLE
GENTS"
Starring
LEO GORCEY
and the
BOWERY BOYS
?
SUN. & MOW.
NOV. 11 & 12
"THE LAST
HUNT"
(In Cinemascope & Color)
Starring
ROBERT TAYLOR
STEWART ORANGES
Now y0u c^n
drive youp
car with
Pe?ce o*
?*>i"d ...
if you hove the new Traveler* Family
Automobile Policy.
It offer* mony odded benefit* at no
oddltionol co*t.
for complete details . . . see
THE L. N. DAVIS CO.
| Main St. WaynesviUe
Bethel High School
Blue Demon
Tales
By DOROTHY MASON
We are very proud of our foot-' 1
biJl team for betting Franklin last i>
Friday kignt. We will have our J
homecoming game with Sylva at |
1 p.m., Friday.
The Homecoming Queen and ;
court are as follows: queen, Fran- |
oes Frizzell; maid of honor, Edith
Pressiey; senior attendants?Cath
erine Hall and V'ernita Sheffield;
junior attendants ? Libby Messer
and Glenda Wells; sophomore at
tendants?L< rna Norris and Mari
etta Smith; freshman attendants? ,
Doris Howard and Linda Phillips, j
? 1
We Seniors are looking forward ]
lo our visit to the Champion Paper
?nd Fibre Co. November 8. Some
it us are especially looking forward
:o the guidance programs.
Several Seniors have taken
Scholarship tests. We hope for the
jest.
The students went for the Junior
Red Cross drive in a big way.
"Sudd" is a mass vegetable ob
>truction of plants and grass which
form peaty blocks. These some
ames block navigation in the Nile
llivcr. ?
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ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY
YOUR LOCAL ESSO HEATING OIL
DISTRIBUTOR IS
Haywood Esso Distributors
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