Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 30, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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r PAGE EIGHT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Waynesville Summer Players To Present "Ghosts" Tonight Featuring their third week of dramatic stock, the Waynesville Summer I'layers will present Henrik Ibsen's iininortal drama. "Ghosts." opening tonight. Tues dav. Julv 30. Maurice Geoffrey is managing director of the "Theatre i In The Sky". j "Ghosts" is considered to be j Ishen's greatest play and has been I produced probably more times than j any play ever wrnieii. rnsi pies enlcd in Oslo. Norway, in 1881 il has been translated into practical ly evury language and has enjoyed numerous revivals throughout the world. The most recent Broadway production of the famous classic was with Kva I.o Gallienne at the "I LOST 51 Lbs.!" loft 1 1 In. In woUff, 1 0 In. In hips and In. In bust. Once 1701br.Mrs. D M. Hawkins (119 It-, at right Host weight and inches with delicious AYDS Vita min Candy Reducing Flan until ehe looks like a model. Your ex perience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan. Very First Boi Must Show Results or Money Back. In clinical tests, conducted by medical doctors, more than 100 persons Jo.t 14 to 15 pounds average In a few weeks with the A YDS Vita min .Candy Reducing Plan. I i No exercise. No druijH. No hxn tivea You don't cut out any meals. lurches, potatoes, meats or buttrr you lust cut them down. Simple when you enjoy deli cious AYDS Vitamin Candy as direclrd. Abso lutely harmless. .Today' supply nuUlUouu AY US $2.25. NOW, phone or call at CURTIS DRIG stoke Phone 32 Civic Repertory Theatre. Madame Alia N'a.iinova, world renowned l(ussi:in actress has appeared hun dreds of limes in the role of Mrs. Alving and well-known actors too numerous to mention have been seen in the exacting role of Os wald. This marks Geoffrey's fifth production of "Ghosts" and will give theatre-goers of this territory an opportunity to see the play whose I heme is based on the age old question -"Are the sins of the lathers visited upon their sons?" Jack It I'yle will play the part of Oswald, the dissolute young son of Mrs. Alving, home from Paris on a holiday with his head full of pe culiar ideas which develop into one of the greatest climaxes in theatrical writing. Tyle, here from New York, has been frequently heard over National Radio Broad casts ami has appeared in a num ber of hit plays including "The Male Animal." He will be remem bered here as the novelist in the season's opening play. "Claudia." Louise (iagnon, also of stage and radio, will he seen in an entirely new characterization as Mrs. Alv ing. she appeared here also in "Claudia ' and in "Ladies In Ue tiremenl." lioth Miss Gagnon and I'yle will return to New York at the end of the season here and will be seen in one of the new shows opening on Broadway in the fall. The role of Paster Manders, hy pocritical friend of the Alving A GOOD APPETYft IS A wonderful Thing to have, TVlAT IS IF VOU HAVE. WHAT If DESIRES iV " Si" I n Tlir SIMS T1UK & BAT TKKY CO. leaves noth ing' In be desired in the way of prompt, eflicient sei iee lor your car . . . iMive in, today and see mir large selection of equipment and ellicient workmen. Adults As Well As Children Invited To 4th Powwow Session The visit of Standing Deer, well known archer and Chief from the Cherokee Indian Reservation is be ing greatly anticipated by the mem bers of the Cherokee Indian Read ing club, summer reading group composed of students of the schools which is sponsored by the county library. Chief Standing Deer will be in charge of the 4th Powwow session which is to be held on Thursday, August 1, at 1:30 o'clock on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Way, Jr. The Indian Chief will give demonstrations of archery, Adults as well as members of the club are invited to attend the ses sion, according to Miss Margaret Jihnston, county librarian in charge of the reading club. Vacation Bible Schools Concluded At Crabtree Two Vacation Bible schools re cently were completed in the Crab tree section. At the James Chapel Baptist church, of which the Rev. Howard Mann of Canton, is pastor, there were four teachers to instruct the 41 students enrolled. An aver age of 35 attended daily, and $29,16 was contributed for World Relief and Rehabilitation. Forty-three enrolled at the Rock Spring Baptist chureTi and daily attendance averaged 37. There were five teachers who assisted in the teaching. The World Relief offering amounted to $18.38. household falls to Taylor Reese, making his first appearance here this season. Besides stage and radio experience in Virginia and New York, Reese was also a mem ber of Geoffrey's Third Air Korce Theatre Guild, during the war. Otto Johnson, Jr., also makes his bow before Waynesville audiences in the part of Kngstrand, the crip pled carpenter, who has helped to build up and then destroy the me morial of Captain Alving. Besides his stage work in the states John son appeared in the "Arsenic and Old Lace" and "My Sister Eileen" companies in Australia. The cast is completed with June Cole playing the part of Regina. Miss Cole will also be remember ed for her roles in the two opening plays of the season. "Ghosts" will run for four nitcs only and the curtain rises at 8:15 P. M. Special scenery and light ing effects have been arranged for the production and it should prove one of the highlights of the Player's five week season. The plays are presented at the Waynesville High School on Brown Avenue. Illinois Soils Illinois soils come In three colors black, yellow and light gray. Three Veterans Register Here For Schooling Although there is expected to be a fail ly large enrollment of vet erans in high school this autumn, only three persons all veteran., registered with the Waynesville district superintendent, Jack Mes ser, for freshman-year college training who had been unable to gain entrance in a regular institu tion. This indicates that most persons with . sufficient cerdits for college training are being absorbed by universities and colleges in the normal manner. Reports from other sections of the state also have shown a generally low enroll ment for the special "on campus" and "off campus" courses, although there were more than 100 in Ashe villc which apparently assures an "off campus" course there. Of the three registrants here, one requested campus training al Asheville Hillmore, one preferred "off campus" schooling at Ashe ville, and one requested training in Waynesville. Cecil News MRS. EDGAR Bl'KNETTE CECIL HOME CLUB The July meeting of the Cecil Home Demonstration Club was held on last Wednesday with Mrs. A. M. I'ra.ier and her daughter. Mrs. James Reeves. Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home agenl, gave a demonstration on "Shoes and Feet," followed by a discussion by the members. Reports were given by the fol lowing leaders: Clothing, Mrs. George Allen: home management. Miss Elizabeth Allen; health. Miss Ruth Allen, house furnishings. Mrs. James Hcccc; foods, Mrs. Rosalie West; gardens and poultry, Mrs. J. Edgar Iiurnetle. Plans wore made for the August meeting which will be given over to a picnic al the Pressley Outdoor Picnic grounds at II a. in. August 2H. Discussions were also held on the Farm and Home Week at Stale College and the State Farm Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burncllc have returned from an extended trip to Birmingham, Ala., Detroit. Mich., and Raeford, Va., and are now at home to their friends at the residence of Miss Olive Chambers. Services are still being conduct ed at the lent near the home of Rev. Weaver Elliott, and the public is urged to attend the remaining meetings. Mrs. J. Edgar Burnelte and ehil- Outstanding Real Estate Values! House and l.o acres of land, jit-st in front of Fish Hatchery. See us for price. Good business property, faces 2(JG feet on Mam street. 10(3 feet on Boundary street. Will sell as whole or in oU-foot lots. Apartment house, .on., Hay wood street. Get details. Ideal located camp site, with water and lights, on paved road. We have several such places. One lot, 100 by 1;)0 feet on Main Street at Lake, near Mission T.inldiii!',. 1 'riccd at only $1,000. Apartment house on Pigeon street, with li-rooin t;ara;;e apartment. This is a good buy. 4 -room house in Hazelwood. Lot is 50 by 150 feet. Only $:j,000. 9 ' acres wooded high class property, five blocks of Post Office. Suitable as an estate for home, or can be subdivid ed into half or acre lots for homes. Good view, close to city water, power and phone lines. Only $0,000. j Four nice houses on Brown I Avenue in Hazelwood. See Us For Automobile and Fire Insurance lie Safe . . . F.e Sure You Arc Well Covered. Wolf Pen Pasture, consisting of 1 88 acres on Camp Branch. Nearly 100 acres in good grass. Priced at only $6,500. Beautiful lots on Beach street in Hazelwood, only $1,000. 5 -room house with bath, 2 acres on East street, only $6,500. 21 ri acres on Balsam road, hat stream through property . . Only $650. 3,300 acres with 3 million feet saw timber. 125 mile road through property. From 1 0,000 to 1 5,000 cords of acid wood. Will transfer contract with Champion Paper and Fibre Company, paying $1.50 per cord. Within 30 miles of Waynesville. Good terms . . . Price only $40,000. Market Report (Continued From Page One) grade A, 42c a dozen for large, 37c for A medium and B large, grade C for 32c and checks for 30c. Fryers, 30c-32c; heavy hens, 23c 25c; and light hens, 20c per pound. Ilendersonville market for ap ples: Hoovers, $2.75-$3.25; Delic ious, $3-$3.75; Wax $3. Cucumbers, best, $3; jumbos, $1.50. Squash, $2.25 to $3.25. Poles, $2.50-$2.75. Atlanta: Ga. and N, C. snap beans, $1.50-$2; poles, $3-$3.75. Potatoes, Ga. P'd Tenn. cobblers, $2.50-$2.75. Apples, N. C. No. 1, delicious, $4.50-$4.75; Ga. and N.C., various varieties, good apples, $3-$4. Mrs. John F. Cabe has gone In San Diego, Calif., where she will be the guest of her daughter. .Mrs. Sam Coskey. She went, to Wash ington, D. C, from here and join ed her daughter, Mrs. M. 1.. Col lins, of Ihat city who accompanied her on the trip to California. Spearheading (Continued from Page Six) ning their sixth game in 12 starts Saturday from Sayles, 7-3. Green River also tied up Canton in the next-to-bottom spot by trimming Champion Y 8-6 this past week end. Despite Beacon's defeat at the hands of Hazelwood, they re main in runner-up place, with seven wins to four losses on their record. The game Saturday will complete Hazelwood's 2nd round in the league, after which the other seven teams will get only one chance to blemish that pretty rec ord. DESPITE the threat of rain Saturday afternoon there was :i 1'iMirt crowd out for the base ball game. And it was well worth seeing. The visiting team's second baseman, par ley Fox, was remembered by many fans who had seen him in a I lael wood uniform in past years, and he played a good game for Beacon. Their first pitcher, llarley Buchanon, drcn have returned home after a week's visit to see the former's mother, Mrs. John Peenick, who is ill. Mrs. Burnette was accompan ied by her niece, Florence I .fit -hea (land nephew, Thnmy l.eil head and nephew, Thnmy l.eil weoks here with her belore re turning to their home. Miss Ituth Allen anil Miss Eliza beth Allen of Florida, have return ed for the summer season al the Pressley log cabins, and plan lo remain for Hie entire summer. Miss Kuth Allen teaches inu-ic and Miss Elizabeth Allen is an ar tist who has painted a number of landscapes in this section. She has her pictures on display in Ilender sonville and other places. Last August she had a .showim; of her work al the cabins and in vited the members of the Cecil Home Demonstration club lo view the pictures. Miss Allen has a num ber of pictures she is offering lor sale. Shortages of various kinds al the stoics have stepped up the con servation of food in this area and also the production of meat for home use. A it m rAH Modern Home Protection See uim about Residence Burglary Insurance L. N. DAVIS CO. Phone 77 RprMntina THE TRAVELERS, Hertford Included in our listings arc farms, homes, building lots, railroad sidings and manufac turing sites. Sec us. For Further Information on Real Estate Call or See Mr. Stone, Phone 331 Carolina Insurance And Realty Co. 1 V'i Main Street, Across From The Post Office - - - Phone 331 IL N. Johnson H. L. Liner, Sr. H. G. Stone THIRD WKKK . . . FOUR NITKS ONLY! a Theatre In The Sky MAURICE GEOFFREY PRESENTS THE Sunutt&ti PlaifenA, . . . In . . . 11ENK1K lUSUN'S IMMORTAL DRAMA "GHO STS" with A K L T II E S I N S o F T II K F A T 11 E R S V 1 s I T F, D II P O N T II E S o N 7 JACK R. PYLE LOUISE GAGNON ... TAYLOR REESE OTTO JOHNSON, JR. ... JUNE COLE Under the Direction of Mr. Geoffrey OPENING TONITK 8:15 P. M. Thereafter Nitcly Thru. Friday, August 2nd TICKETS ON SALE AT Chamber of Commerce and Auditorium General Admission $1.20 Reserved Section 1.50 Balcony for Colored 60 (Tax Included) PHONE 175 FOR RESERVATIONS Rox Office Open Daily 10 00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. NOTE The Twin City Bus Line is running a Special Theatre bus starting at Lake Junaluska at 7:15 p. m. pass ing thru Main street and arriving at the Theatre at 8:00 p. m. The return trip is made after the performance. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BROWN AVENUE Coming "THE IMAGINARY INVALID" By Moliere delight the Gas House Gang fans i ui, iJuuio -tiv rv iii i iih u i,,,. he and his brother, Paul, took u'.,!l' trler had his letter sweater from Clemson, where the N. Y. Yan kees are said to have an in terest in his baseball career. His southpaw pitching how ever, didn't hold down the strong Hazelwood battery as did those fast tosses from the lanky Hardin, who relieved him on the mound. BACK in the sports limeght O at si 71 and ar,,,,...?- Ii rt'M-M,'tnUSr8?4 pomes Dizzv Dean hn " "ke hi. u.wu l() j J.i:rf.i .U .. n """.Ii.ll. a. TV- ' tt ; 111. hor,.; hui km sis turns about pitching for the Cards a Drs. SEAVER and LOCd snevil!L OPTOMETRIST First Floor . . . Masonic l!uil,i, 3 Eyes Examined - - . f;i,. ... FRIDAY EACH w i i v 0 TOsJ H. M. SEAVER, O. I). J0HnTlg3 Springbak SI -An Ely Walker Pr An item for men Fe at RAY Because We believe it lo b standing short made to se medium priced field. It's not just anothersl -It's a garment with fe Extra fine fabrics selected to givee of wear. Extra quality clastic webbing a sides with an expansion give snug fit with plenty ot comfort. Grippcr fasteners of extra quality Extra room built into the scat t plenty of room. PRTHF.D 70c to ASK FOR SPBDIE SHORTS AND FOR B0Y9 J Plenty' i ShOI'S,0: RATS Dept uavE&w- i I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 30, 1946, edition 1
8
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