PAGE TWO
IIIE WATNXSVILLE MOUNT AINTE2
Thursday Afternoon, jui
2 fo
At The Park Sun., Mon., Tues. Errol Flynn
Showing At Strand Sunday - Monday
Matanuska Valley
Harvesting in the Matanuska Val
ley, Alaska's richest farming dis
trict, is a large-scale operation.
The farms that lie in this fertile
valley have produced 20-poand
turpips and cabbages weighing as
much as 50 pounds.
Wall Stains
Corrosion frnm
flashings, dc
hinges and other
produce stains on
terior walls. pain;
if
Back To
K !
L ! Warner Bros.
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these raetal surf,
the amount of sta
sees n
m fro;
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Singer Now -Is
'Reluctant'
Dancer
By JACK METCALFE.
Vnited Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Gordon
MacRae, who says modestly
; that he's a reluctant shiger, now
' reports that he's been shuffling a
fast foot as a dancer and with the
tame lack of enthusiasm.
Considering that his reluctance
in things vocal zoomed him to the
, top of the warbling game, this dif
fidence toward dancing should
rank him in the Astaire-Kelly
class almost any day.
Oordon, beside being versatile
and reluctant, apparently keeps
Ms aspirations i to himself. What
lie's always wanted to do Is to be
an actor. If singing could help
him arrive, he sang. Now that he's
before the cameras, he's perfectly
willing to dance to assist him in
Staying there.
He started out on the road to
Hollywood several years ago and
chose the summer-theater route
via Broadway.
After a while, he discovered that
the path was a lot easier if he un
leashed his gold plated vocal
chords. He sang his way in Hol
lywood, where he hoped to act
and continue radio and record
making as sidelines.
- "I couldn't seem to keep singing
I wparate from act'.ig, though,"
MacRae said, "Now they've got me
" down as a triple-threat man, if I
can dance to suit the public."
Director Impressed
Gordon contends he has only
". left feet. But dance director LeRoy
Print thinks differently.
"Why, I can make a dancer out
3 of him without half trying." Prim:
Said. 'He's got what it takes."
The handsome young crooner
1 l i t . ,
oiiruT nij ndu one movie re leas-,
1 ed In Which he tripped a couple of
dance number's.
2 It was in The Daughter of
- Rosie OtSrady,' " he said. "I
thought t was just a one-scene
: deal that could be ignored."
; But Warner Bros, wasn't satis-
- fted. They've pitted MacRae
. agamst James Cagney. Virginia
fMayo, Doris Day and Gene Nel
: son, all tip-top hoofers, in "The
; West Point Story."
" "Well see how right Mr. Prinz
r
Harry Carey, Jr., Ben Johnson and Ward Bond, guardians of
a wagon train are on the alert In this scene from "Wagonmasters."
Thelma And Corydon Bell
To Visit Reading Club
Thelma and Corydon Bell, author
and illustrator of children's books,
will vish the Cherokee Indian
Reading Club for the powwow, to
be held on Thursday. July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell, who live In
Sapphire, North Carolina, are auth
ors of "Pawnee," the story of an
Indian brave only eight inches
tall, and "Mountain Boy" the story
of Randy, who lived on a mountain
side far away from any school.
They are authors of many spark
ling books for children and adults.
They win talk to members of the
reading chib and will introduce
them to the original "Pawnee" who
was really Invented by their
daughter a dozen years ago.
Original drawings for "Pawnee"
and "Mountain Boy" will be on
display in the Library on the day
of the Powwow and autographed
copies of the book will be avail
!:l)le at The.Book Store.
The Powwow, to which the public
as well as all rending club mem
bers, is invited, will be held on the
law n at the residence of Mrs. T,
Lonior Gwyn at 11 a. m. In case of
rain Hie program will be held in
the dining room of the First Meth
odist Church.
can be," MacRae said. "That's
some competition. But maybe I can
be their straight man on the floor."
Trippin' Around'
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Massie Fnrnritnre Co., Ladye Fayre Beauty Shoppe,
and Charlie's Place
or from
Any Sorority Member
Adults 75c, Children (nnder 12) 25c Tax Incl.
SHOW STARTS AT 8:13 P. M.
Friday and Saturday Nights
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WAYNES VILLE
BmVE-in THEATRE
Movies Are BETTER Than Ever!
' PROGRAM
, THUrtS. & FRI., JULY 20 & 21
'Africa Screams'
Starring
BUD ABBOTT & LOU COSTELLO
SATURDAY, JULY 22
'Pittsburgh'
Starring
JOHN WAYNE and RANDOLPH SCOTT
I
T
SUNDAY, JULY 23
'Captain China' ,
Starring
JOHN PAYNE and GAIL RUSSELL
MON., TUES, JULY 24 & 25
'Battleground'
- ':. ',;. ;. ;!, . Starring "''.'.--
' VAN JOHNSON, JOHN HODIAK and DENISE DARCAL
ALSO SELECTED SnORT SUBJECTS
Variety Show
Sel For
This Veek
More than 130 talented actors
had been cast in tarts today for
this week's performances of "Trip
pin' Around," variety musical
benefit being sponsored by the
Waynesville chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
The performances will open at
8:13 p. m. Friday and Saturday at
the 'Waynesville High School Auclf
torium. More than 50 children will have
parts in one of the -scenes, "Fairy
Express," in the show.
As a preliminary to the event,
a parade will be held Thursday
featuring floats, decorated autos,
bicycles, and tryclcles, costumed
marchers, and the Waynesville
Township High School band.
Tin procession will form at the
Waynesville Presbyterian church
to start at 1:15 p. m.
Civic organizations already en
tered include the Business and
Professional Women's Club, Cham
ber of Commerce, Junior Chambjr
of Commerce, Lions Club, Rotary
Club. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Beta Sigma Phi. and United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Among the business firms and
Individuals entered are Garrett's
Furniture, Garrett's Funeral Home,
Crawford Funeral Home. Rogers
Electric, Tut's, Town and Country
Shop, Boyd Furniture, Massie Fur
niture, Palmer's Dairy, Porter
Frady, Bill Norris, and the First
National Bank.
In the parade also will be the
children of the show cast, and
memoers ot tne choruses in rns-
ume.
"We are trying to make this the
most unique and best parade we
have ever had in Waynesville," Mrs.
r.dwin Russell, chairman of the
parade committee, said todav
"The parade is in connection with
Trippin' Around," and its oumosp
i to stimulate interest in our fu
ture Community Club House."
The sorority' will use thp Drn-
ceeds from the two performances
to help finance the building of a
club house for the community.
Prizes will be awarded to chil
dren winning the events in the
parade contests.
Further details may be found In
the shows advertisements which
appear in this issue.
1 1 By JACK METCALFE
i United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD UP Errol
Flynn is going back to Warner
Bros, and hearts are fluttering
there just as they do throughout
the world when the bold, black
'aired Irishman swashbuckles over
the horizon.
One of the hearts that is thump
ing in anticipation belongs to Mar
jorie Best, his costumer.
With all due credit to Flynn's
fiancee, it's likely that the actor's
heart beats a thump or two in ad
miration for Miss Best as well.
For she is his favorite costumer,
just as he is her most prized cus
tomer and actor.
When word got around that the
veteran star would leave off galli
vanting through the headlines, the
rest of Hollywood's film factories
and the world's out-of-the-way
places long enough to make "Rocky
Mountain" at Warners", Miss Best
hied herself to the "F" section of
the wardrobe department.
Her first task was to flick dust
off the long line of clothes tagged
with an Errol Flynn label. Then
she started preparing for any sar
torial crisis that might arise.
Checking Needed
"Errol never is a problem him
self, bless his heart," Miss Best
said. "But I always like to check
on what we have of his wardrobe
and what condition it's in and how
much will have to be made new."
In "Rocky Mountain," Miss Best
sees a relative vacation because
"lie won't have any very elegant
clothes."
"All I'll have to fret about is his
waistline and a few things like
that. I do hope he hasn't gained
any weight or lost any with all the
traipsing around he's been doing."
Miss Best is believed to be the
only female costumer who designs
mens clothes, which isn't as
strange as it sounds considering
that most feminine garments are
dreamed up by men.
She's modest about her success
ful years with Flynn, which netted
her an Academy Award with Leah
Rhodes for costumes in "The Ad
ventures of Don Juan."
"After all," she said, "Errol looks
well in anything."
h
i t
1
JOHN WAYNE, as the desperado, and CLAIRE THEVOR as
the woman they ran out of town, rise above their pasts in "STAGE
COACH," coming to the Strand Theatre Sunday and Monday.
Canton Masons To
Honor Past High
Priests Thursday
Past High Priest Night will be
held by Canton Chapter, No. 87
Royal Arch Masons at the Masonic
Lodge Hall in Canton Thorsday
Night, July 20th, at 7:30 P. M.
A suitable program has been
planned for-the Occasion by Mr,
Joyce Warren, present High Priest
Past Grand High Priest, Mr. W.
A. Coble will be pre nt and assist
in the program.
Past High Priest of the Chapter
include:
R. J. Sprang, of Canton, W. R.
Crute. of Pasadena, Texas, C. L.
Rhinehart, W. T. Hawkins, Joe
Powell. E. J. Osborne, all of Can
ton; Glenn D. Brown, of Clyde, P.
B. York, Canton, J. Ben Patton,
Canton, Howard L. Setzer, Candler,
and I. G. "Bill" Franklin of Can
ton. All Past High Priests will be
honored by being presented with a
Past High Priest's emblem.
All Royal Arch Masons are cordi
ally invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served after
the program.
Want Ada Brfcj Onlck Resnltt
Black walnut (rees can be grown
from seed.
NOW OPEN . . .
Our New and Modern
WASHING - GREASING
DEPARTMENT
Latest eqaipment facilities large enough for any
vehicle experienced men to do your greasing,
washing and polishing.
A COMPLETE
GARAGE SERVICE
Experienced mechanics, with modern equipment.
We have new and used parts. Also complete weld
ing -service. We can handle your work to your
satisfaction and to your economical advantage ..
Norman's Garage
DERRY NORMAN. Owner
On Balsam Road, Near Aliens Creek, Phone 1150
Cecil CDP To
Meet Friday Night
Residents of Cecil will meet at
7:30 P. M. , Friday at the Cecil
School to imake plans for their
coming farm tour and field day.
Carl Qreen, the community
chairman, will preside.
Use Want Ads for quick results.
PLENTY OF KENNEDY
NEW YORK (AP) It s going to
be mighty confusing for football
opponents of the New York Yanks
next fall when the coach says: "Get
in there and watch that Bob Ken
nedy!" Coach Red Strader of the
Gotham club has Washington
State's Bob Kendey, 1942 Pacific
Coast rushing champion, and
North Carolina's Bob Kendey on
his roster.
PARK THEATRE
WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY THE BEST PICTURES IN COMFORT
fwil?5 lN LUXURIOUS BODIFORM UPHOLSTERED SEATS.
Matinees Sunday 2 and 4 P. M. Saturdays 11 A. M. Continuous
Night Shows T and 9 P. M. Sunday Night 8:30
PROGRAM
THURSpAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 20-21
"All The Kings Men"
BRODER1CK CRAWFORD and JOANNE DRU
Winner of the. Academy Award as the best picture of the
year, and Crawford as (he best actor.
SATURDAY, JULY 22
DOUBLE FEATURE
'Gunslingers'
Starring
WHIP WILSON
ALSO
'Jungle Man'
Starring
BUSTER CUABBE
Late Show
'Reckless Moment'
Starring
JOAN BENNETT AND JAMES. MASON
SUN., . MON., - TUES., JULY 23, 24, & 25
1 "
l
hN9
mm
Two Shows Daily Monday taroagm Friday 7 4 j ,
Satnrday: Centinueut Sfaowlagt from 11 A .M.
, Sunday: S Sbows, 2, 4 and 9:00 p. M.
LAST TIMES TODAY
t or" "
TilSASPMlT
JufJSlt
I STERLING HAYQEFLOtllS CALHERN'
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 2122
DOUBLE FEATURE
V rongtland rtipirt! '
mm
FUZZY KNIGHT RAYMOND HATTON
PLUS
IT'S A GRAHD, Wide, Wonderful Show! X
-3 A.
f Richard ARLEN Mary Itth HUGHES C,t I
JAMES MIlllCAN RLED HADLEY " f
ALSO SERIAL Q COLOR CARTOON
SUNDAY - MONDAY, JULY 23-24
p WOMEN'S SOULS
STRIPPED BARE
in a Wert
corrupted by
violence and
gun-fire!
JOHN FORD'S
v -
1 far
I 'I I r If. I
if Acclaimed!
i
Th Greatest!
uj:
Two Acodamy I -
Awards! ,t
lib
Slarring
JOHN WAYNE
Ctatn Trvor Thomas Mikhail f,
h Cormn Andv tvM
Pfodwctio
71
Also CARTOON & NEWS
. ,.0- :
TLTSDAY ONLY, JULY 25
"PINKY"
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nE WISE - GET STRAND WISE