fHE GAIAX
JULY 22,1971
PAGE 16
f I yl'{^ K
*^0l7E OF THE MOST INTEBESTING
STORES IN THE SOUTHEAST^
Cashiers, N.G.
REEVES Hione 526-21^7
HARDWARE COMPANY
HOUSmRES-PAINTS
BUILDING MATERIALS
FURNITURE - GIFTS
Highlands, N.C, Clayton, Ga,
”ii CLOWTS"
Clowns,” the net-r 20th Century
fox release opening soon at the Galax
Theatre, is concerned with some of the
finest work of four of the funniest
comedians the motion pictures have known-
Stan Laurel, Oliver Kardy, Buster Keaton
and Charley Chase. In an unusual prolog
ue, however, it throws not only a spot
light but a time machine beam on New
York City’s fabulous Broadway,
The legendary "Great l/iJhite Way’
is first seen at the turn of the century
and then in sprightly evolution through
the Roaring Tt^enties. The films shown
are not recreations but the rare real
thing, bringing back glamorous days
alas forever gone.
So, along the Great l''Jhite Way years
pass by in moments. It’s all here in
an unusual prologue to a most unusually
funny motion picture playing Wednesday
July 28 at the Galax Theatre.
HOSPITAL MZ.AAR (Cont. from Pg. l)
and other items made by the Methodist
women, stuffed animr.ls made by the
Homemakers Clubs of Scaly Mountain, Norton,
Cashiers and Highlands ,T.jreaths made by
the Garden Club, woven afgan made by
])&*s, C.H. Benson of Cashiers, a knitted
afgan made by l-5?s. Worth Sherrill,
Christmas tree ornaments made by the
patrons of Anne's Beauty Salon, and a
fine selection of merchandise donated by
the Highlands merchants. These are only
a few of the fine things one T«7ill find at
the Hospital Bazaar July 30-31.
OUR TdJl'I ( Continued from page 8A)
Bob Niemyer, as the narrator, tells
us about Grovers Corner, H. H., the
uncomplicated simpler life of the early
20th century, and the Gibbs and Webb
families and their son and daughter
growing up and falling in love.
Niem;^’‘er, with his informal,
ingratiating style and changes of voice,
creates the itoods for the various scenes
in an excellent manner. (I never see
this play without marveling at what a
tremendous role it is to memorize.)
Terry ^kdden and Pat Nesbit play
the young lovers going through the
difficult stages of emotional development,
love and marriage, with ability, great
charm and sensitivity. I-tLss Nesbit is
especially effective in the last, farewell
to life scene, in which so mny truths
for the still-living are spoken.
and Mrs. Gibbs are portrayed
very well by Robert Woodside and Beclcy
Anderson. The Webb parents a.re equallj^
well done by Edwin Boles and Connie
Foster.
Boles has created a pleasant, soft
spoken, laconic characterizationi however
at times he was almost too low and I
missed some of his lines.
There is an extremely good piece of
acting by Robert Smith as the milkman.
Rick Stanley, Ed Douglas and David Taylor,
as the town drunk, cemetary visitor and
easy going constable, add much to the odd
assortment of characters living in Grovers
Corner. Kay Cortez dctjs a fine bit
as Soams.
INTERIORS
GEORGE SCHMITT
Joseph P. Hardy jr*
FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
DRAPERIES
CARPET
ACCESSORIES
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
WALL PAPER
By Appointment
REEVES HARDWARE and
Box 375
FURNITURE CO.
^ Highlands, N.C.
W 287iil
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