Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 9, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 i ii it-' " i ii r, . 'i. I! . I PAGE SIX (First Section? THZ WAYNESmU! iOU?JTAINOT FRIDAY MOHE ABOUT Lake Junaluska (Continued From Page One) ! Dr. Cyrus Daniel, director of music at Vanderbilt university, will be in charge of music, an-1 nounces Dr. Love. Dr. Daniel is a distinguished composer, organist j and director. I Several special concerts w ill be arranged, and Dr. Daniel will di-j rect music at the conference gen-i eral sessiom. Plans are to organ ize a choral group, of which the basic element will be a quartet of' trained soloists The director also will be prepared to give private ; lessons. j There will be a recrealion staff of about 15 persons, with Bert Is- j hee of High Point in charge. Lake Junaluska will haw a ves-) per feature each evening at sun down, when a music concert will sound from the carillonic bells to be installed at the auditorium. This is being provided by the Schulmeric Music company of Pittsburgh. Pa t Through the efforts of the su-, perintendent, the cottage owners on the assembly grounds are un dertaking to provide more enter tainment space for conference del-' egates and other vistors. Dr. Love States that he would welcome the people of Waynesville offering to , help in this line. Conferences scheduled and their directors, are as follows: June 7 12, Student Regional conference. Or. Harvey C. Brown; June 14-22. Caravan Training, Dr Hoover Ru pert; July 6-11. Sacred Music. Dr Homer Rodeneaver; July 12-18. Bi fcle conference; July 19-30, Young People's Leadership, Miss Virginia Henry: July 20-28, School of Mis sions. Mrs. W. H. Ratliff and Mrs D. R. Little: July 28-Aug. 3. Mis sionary conference. Dr. W. F. Qui I lian; Aug. 3-8. Pastors' conference. Dr. Quillian; Aug 9-13. District Superintendents, Dr. Shuler Peele, Aug. 2-13, Leadership school. Dr. J. Fisher Simpson; Aug. 15-18. Laymen's conference, Dr. J. Cald well Guilds, and Aug. 15-22, Evan gelistic conference. Dr. King Yi vion. Some of the speakers who will appear on the platform are: Dr W A. Smart, Emory university;' Dr J. J. Rives, Lynchburg. Va.; Dr. G. Ray Jordan. Emory univer-' sity; Dr. Roy Short, editor of the Upper Room; Dr. W. A. Stanbury Gastonia; Dr Candler Woman Wins National Treasure Top Contest -vi s. fi DirTHDi-n jRnvF are winnprs of the national and state prizes in the second month's con test sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling company. Seated from left to right, are: Miss $50 state second prize: Miss Billie Faye Bramlett, r, ....,.- r.f o Crf ctato nri7- nnrl Miss Marcaret D. Hasbrouck of Candler, lailKHl IVt. iiijici v'l a vv.uv tfctfcv- t r u.iu tlm rr,4irrial ari-l ctatp tnn nrirps. In the back row are J. H. Sexton, Can dlc-r dealer: H. G. Fortinberry, manager Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Asheville; Ernest Peters and U S. Station. 'Keep Quiet' Is Found Key To Starlet's Success Pv PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) Movie star- lets are begging these days for parts without a word to say. Moviegoers are numbed by tne excess of pretty girls on the screen. Rut a Drettv eirl who never opens her mouth might pop them up In their seals. The revolutionist who started it was the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro ducer, Joseph Pasternak. In the beginning, he had to talk fast to get the glamor girls into it Now he has to talk even faster or he a be back to silent pictures. Pasternak sold the idea to sultry Linda Christian when she played in "Holiday in Mexico." Her part had everything but the dialogue. 'And the result?" Pasternak said proudly. "Every critic in the coun try mentioned 'the girl who dldn t talk' and thousands of letters poured in asking about her. What better way for an unknown to get attention?" i "I was disaDDointed at fust," Miss Christian said, "when I dis covered I had a part and nothing to say. But Mr. Pasternak said a woman who kept her mouth shut would be such a novelty she would be sure to be noticed. He was right." ( Under Red Attack 1 Ujfy., i 3 RUSSIAN army and navy news Daners have accused Sweden's military commander - in - chief, Lt. Gen. Helge Jung (above) of at tempting to plan the "use of Swed ish armed forces as an appendage of the American military machine". They declared his foreign policy "subjected Sweden to the expan sionist ambitions of the United States in northern Europe." The news article insisted that Sweden is planning to build air bases for U. S. planes. (International) Timely Farm Questj, Question: by weichtT How are eggs traded H i at id Answer: "Extra large means at least 27 ounces: "large" means a minimum of 24 ounces or a rang, of 24 to 27 ounces. "Medium' means a minimum of 21 ounces or a range of 21 to 24 ounces and "small" is a minimum of 18 ounces Question: How should my elec tric wall fan for ventilating the kit chen be cleaned? Answer; Such fans for ventilat ing the kitchen need regular clean ing to prevent a heavy accumula tion of crease and dirt on thp blades and outside opening which flet will eventually impair their effi ciency, according to home econo mists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. These fans carry off steam and cooking odors and, also, greases and carbon. As these greases come in contact with the cool surface of the fan they solid ify and form a film which catches dirt. The simplest way to remove this film is to disconnect the elec tric current and then wipe lli-j fan and walls around it :th .i cloth moistened with kerosn c. !!l'Mi,.n. Ill . shu'rt ihf h.Jr."S ui.. ..... r""" Pinch" "der If ,:4 flMJll s Ai. chi c i it in nan. i . urn ,, ,.., ;? criitiv w am. .1 ranged u.JTl ni'Dt..,.." i and am: ! net BY Question: llow can plastic terials be stitched to avoid ting through or tearing the ric? ma-rut-fab- Answer: Place tissue paper un der the fabric and then stitch MU Iil-I HI lr4( ! l"'"1" took a leidi,; IstniKKle against InJ' dia i- no qualifier i,"ll,,'i 'he mm ' sa.s I'nmc Minis,, I ''"vrrnmpnt h J I'm innate anoniiufc wnicli many people en me Indian trw Have he en given high J of Florida: Dr John Short, Bournemouth. Fnaland. Dr. Paul Rowland. MrMurray college; Dr. Ed in I- Minis. Vanderbilt uni versity Also Bishops Ralph Cushman, of the St Paul area; Paul Garber, Geneva area: Earl Ledden, Syra cuse area; Arthur J. Moore, Atlan ta area: W. W. Peele, Richmond area; Clare Purcell, Charlotte; Paul B Kern. Nashville; Dr. C. A. McPheeters. Detroit; Bishop John A. Suhhan of India, Dr. Alex Reld of Kentucky and Africa, and Dr. Edwin Lewis of Drew seminary. In L". S. cities fire protection J. Wallace Hamilton costs about $3.69 per capita. -I AP Newsfeatures design. Then, of course, they can take the balloon animals home to surprise baby sister or brother. Lots of kids who look at mod els' "holographs in newspapers The Camp Fire Girls announce ;and lagazjnes sigh and wonder that their birthday anniversary if tney could De that lucky. Well, project for this year is "Hello ' sometimes they get a break. Take World, Let's Get Together." Barbara Goode and Pat Barner of The aim is to get acquainted j Normandy High School, St. Louis, ,.,iih ,nnio Wor art some wavs ' for instance. Recently these two i v 1 1 ir.vfb. - students moaeiea some nunra for press and designers at the St. ' .tlauMal I I MM 1 i mAy to do it, they suggest: (DA friendship group can get in touch witn young peupie m other countries through church, schooJ, local relief organizations. foreign-born neighbors. 2i Send a party kit to new irienos in clude party ideas, games, songs, recipes fo rtypical party refresh ments. (3) Take part In a locn! drive for overseas relief. 4i As a group see foreign language mo tion pictures, read and discuss books and articles. (5) Help to organize the hsowing of a timely Km nn tho United Nations. (6 Investigate the opportunities for future summer voluntary work abroad such as with the American Friends' (Quakers) work camps or with the American Youth Hostel work tours. (7) Make use of the language you are learning in school. Meet a person who speaks the langue, find a Pen Pal who writes it, listen to records and read newspapers in the language. Making a hit with the kids are latex treated balloons which can be inflated, twisted and molded Sit ft wash dirty clothes clean, iaitomagicttlty See its exclusive automagic mses (See ft spin clothes better than wringer dry THEN See how it changes from clothes washer to dishwasher in Ph minutes Only $199.50 Small Shipment For Immediate Delivery Louis Fashion Preview of Spring. Pat and Barbara were very im pressed especially with the "new look". It's so feminine with padded hips and clinched waist lines .the girls predict, it is here to stay. A 19-year-old bookkeeper, Ar lyne Rogers of New York, was chosen by a magazine i Motion Picture i as America's champion movie fan. Arlyne, who had wanted to be an actress, r.eltl :d for watching movies twice a week in her neighborhood movie house. But there is some consola tion in being such a persistent movie fan. she found. Vcause she won a contest primarily on ner ability to judge a feature film by the same standards professional critics use. Now she will set a trip to Hollywood as the grand prize! All Waxed Down . . . Harry James' "Beyond the Sea," a bal lad telling a tale of love and the sea. of French origin . . . Molly O'Day and the Cumberland Moun tain Folks "I Don't Care If To morrow Never Comes,'' a mournful ballad, tells the talc of a love whose future looks dark . . . Ella Logans "Something I Dreamed Last Night." Gene Atilry's "Play Fair." . for Joy.' Dinah Shores' "Crying animal shapes. You can an elephant, giraffe, rein deer, daschhund and many other animals with a couple of balloons. It makes for fun for a group to sit around and see what they ean into build GARRETT LEFT ON DOORSTEP Officers in Shelby are seeking the parents of a healthy six-to-eight-month-old baby boy who was left on a doorstep, along with two bottles of milk and several diapers for him. The child was abandoned on the porch of the home of Mrs. C. S. McMurry. By coincidence, Mrs. McMurry is the oldest living woman who was once a child at the Mills Home or phanage at Thomasville. FURNITURE CO. Phono Main'Streot YOU'RE TELLING ME! . ly WIUIAM WTT - Central Press Writer It up. H!s fur is a mixture of brown, black and frray but hi always seeing red. ! 8 ! The grizzly grows to' nine feet in length. Hlf tbst wourf be far too much, e- lit. Ms wslghs no mora than roeo hr bwt hs can do M moro slomaao than runaway two4M track. III. Unlike most bears, the fris sly hibernates very little. In stead of sleeping, It appears, he'd rather prowl around being a real-life nightmare to other animal. IAK PACTS WE DON'T believe that story about somebody trying to raise a gtizily bear as a pet. Griz zlies mike poor playmates because they always play for keeps. ; ; ; in act, the grittlft scien tist name is "hottiUlii," which ikoirid girt yen as tie. i f 1 , Ma's eorraMy- na IsaUy bear l five Jwnlar an f belay ased r MrfMay Btreaea. : t . i i i A giixsly is a bruin that is ' bora with aa Incurable grouch and U tatth an4 claws to back RATS Shop Here For The Brands You Know Priced To Save On Your Food Budgel aaaiaiMMm SJUtAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM Drnmedarv 46-Oz. ORANGE JUICE 23c Sunshine 46-Oz. BLENDED JUICE 21c Silver Nin 46-Oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .. 2 Cans 33c No. 2 Dole PINE APPLE JUICE 17c Nn. 2 W. Rrnok TOMATO JUICE 4 Cans 25c mm FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 49c PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 lbs, SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs.SU CRISCO H SCOCO SHORTENING lb, j JEWEL OIL .Pint! Western Tenderized Chuck Roast Minute Steak 59c lb. 75c lb. Sliced Thick BOLOGNA FAT BACK 39c lb. 25c lb. Armour CORN BEEF HASH lb. 31c Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 oz. 17c Borden EAGLE BRAND MILK .... Can 26c Franco American BEEF GRAVY Can 15c Santo lb. 40c JFG lb. 49c M. House lb. 52c 4-Oz. Nes Cafe . .. 41c Sampson lb. 39c Kellogg's PEP ... Pkg. 15c L & S Sweet DILL STRIPS Pint 39c Clovernook LEMON PIE FILL 28 oz. 35c Campbell's PORK & BEANS :.. ... lb. 15c Mothers Pkg. OATS 45c Puffed Pkg. WHEAT 9c Pkg. CHEERIOS 16c . aa aaaaami HMaaaBMaaiBBnMPn 4wxx lb,l Brown ...lb, Pounds Dixie Cryst: 45c Red Label 1' KARO Blue Label 5-Lb. KARO Golden 24-lA QUAKER- 4-Lb. Flo Sweet Garden Patch GREEN PEAS No. 2 19c 3 88j ! Large I 12-Oz. H RINSO TREET I 36c I 49c Vz Gal. CLOROX 29c Del Monte PEACHES No. 2 30c BrocV' I jyiarsnm"' 2 Boats' LIMA B 2 lbs. 25 PARK - SHOP - SAVE wren MARKET FLEASCtfl IN QUAUTV-fEIC-C&NVCNlENcE THE t aT r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 9, 1948, edition 1
6
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