to 11
1948
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE FITE
Mrs. Palmer Is
Hostess For
Jonathan Club
sClub
Play
iday
FINE FEATHERS FOR INDIAN BRIDE
jjlc
-
L, ,n tint''' Jt'ts
Ll.Ht -i-liurs-L,i
..uiiin.rium-
ion
f
sjsl -iin.
ot
Alta
f 1"'" '
k
senior Mrs. J. L. Palmer was hostess at
unship ! the May meeting of the Jonathan
Kead-1 Home Demonstration club which
was held at her home Friday after
noon, with Mrs. W. H. Jelson pre
siding. H. R. Niswonger, hoi lieultui ist
of btate College, was a special
guest and spoke to the members on
"Small Fruits and berries." The
demonstration on "Furniture Ar
rangement" was given b Miss
Mary Margaret Smith.
Members reporting on projects
were Mrs. Lee llowetl, Mr-,, t. u.
Kennedy, Mrs. Ci. V. Howell, Mis.
K. W. liowell, Mrs. Way Fisher,
and Mrs. R. L. Owen.
During the social hour which
lollowett the meeting the hostess
served deligliliul roircsiiineiits.
hutleiua
L. l.i.ithei
,., Mc-
(.I.IOUIS,
, Ma ijckcii
u Hoot
JiLlllRC
K i a 11-
ji it luu d
I uiik-
, ,'ilasich,
,.,i;iil et
I. stune
.i.Mjii" I'"'
Hint;'!! and
u hi i x
lic.i - and
jolin ll.Pllt'.CS, Ol
WIU- mi k-cllU
v M.iri, Mrs.
C'ainphell.
Girls Tell Mothers
How Not To Act
li.ni
!Mi-
'riioi 1 1 i.i)
n r Mi-
Hlu;.: .i i"'" llir
(hi hum
HI I
t I
ri.
I '
Ur '
POKTLAND, Oreg. itl'i- Moth
ers usually tell their daughters
what every young girl should know.
In Portland, the girls have retali
ated" by letting mom in on what
every mother should know.
I The girls had their innings at a
lu r Lincoln high school parent leacher
juj. ers association meeting. In a se
ries of skits, the high school girls
showed their mothers about the
things they do thai drives daugh
ter "absolutely wild."
Here were some of the things
that the girls didn't like:
1. Mother's cushy manner when
meeting daughter's new friends.
2. Eavesdropping on telephone Dio ript T T O (
calls or mother s failure to take U --
name and number when daughter
is out.
used i 3 Partiality to another member
of the iainily, particularly to a
lounger brother.
4. Praise of other young people
lo build up a competitive spirit.
r. Mother's incorrect use of
lounger generation slang expres
sions. 6. Excessive demonstration of
affection in public, including use
of uct and babv names, and exhibi-
'K ma lin ! lion of baby pictures.
i in-.
who
area.
and
Dill-
mil .. ?u i
4 1
! '-V
f
Library Notes
By MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
LIKE ANY OTHER BRIDE, newrly-marriod Mrs. Iskl Yazzle, In New York on
her honeymoon, tries nn snie hats with the "new look" in a millinery
shop And. like any other groom. Mr. Yazzle looks on. The couple are
with a party ot Navajos at the 1048 Travel Show. (international)
WHY READ?
.kmg myself sternly w hat is my
own primary motive in reading, 1
Hunk 1 can truly answer exten
sion ot life. The three score .sears
and ten or lour score years seem a
stingy quota when there is so
much to see and know and experi
ence and find out about in this
world. There are people who use
up all their days merely in going
to and fro on the earth and seeing
; all Us marvels. Or others use them
i up as men base done seeking tor
'something not set known, as ex
plorers endured enchanting hard
ship looking lor the North Pole
and the sources ot I lie Nile. Or
! others spend a lifetime with a mic
roscope in discovery of the hidden
world of the inlimlely small. Or
Willi a telescope, sweeping the far
leaches of the stars . . . Hooks are
the doors lo all these lives, 1 can
live them all. With Conrad I have
experienced the violence of a
storm at sea and the terror of the
heart of darkness of the tropic
ItilGHT!
(f!:., n I'lui , . .
Hi::,. I.. iv.- vwl
l Kg V'KMAI.IN
Ing u'lo-hing
,!
-i I
STORE
Use Want Ads for quick results.
RK THEATRE
PROGRAM
IMo'idnv. Tuesday, May 10-11
Wild Irish Rose
(In Technicolor)
i SliirriiiK
SIS MOIUi.AN nd ANDKEA KING
! Wednesday, May 12
Veil Remembered
--SlarriiiK
N MILLS and MARTHA SCOTT
TliuiMl.is. Friday, May 13-11
Road To Rio
II
II
i Starring
JV. i;o Hon-; and DOROTHY LA MO I' K
Wavnt'svilliv N V
-ADMISSION PRICES
Adults 35c
(Tax Included)
May
nid Wednesday, May 11-12
itTTInrirniiiMMiM m ii mm
1!'t BRYAN . ALLEN JENKINS
Thursday, May 13
HENRY O'NEILL
Meet To Be Held
In Sylva Friday
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i'd a- ii.iii.v . h Mr . Hasp., direc
tor I'. a'. - ii . I' O. i'ea- ol
Ashes I !li . Al. .'Sana .Ira n (Jash
nl Sr. s.-id ... I Ali Oi.irlcs H
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ill mi l l in ' I I II.:! ' Vs . I all I' ol
Ashes ill,-. Mi I duo (il ('an
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I- ra n i- he.
Nir, ai,., in -: i "O'iMPrr Airs. C'
K. K 1 1 k i.P I I . h o ,' ll" I s I I U'. .'. Is
Charles I i a i n i.e 1 In s i1 h . and
All s. (.oi e. ,' 'a !' i .inkhip li
nance (!.'. i'l. ' I . -. -I K h. , I
J J . o! S'i ... !:. , .', . nl s ! lank
Doiioho-o; A -la i .in and All - .Icn-
I1II1KS Hi S SOI, Ol e-S.S.'.. !' il' II l .
Airs. 'I I., tan: I i' .. :. i.i V. a; ra s
vilio. sir- p i . in Im ol Ss Is ,,
and Mr-, i I . s,., ,,, ,,i i .:,: .,n i .
PERSONALS
Mi .s Dorothy Marlel, sshn is
liniliiu, Woniaii's College of
I iiisi i-ils ol Nnrlh Carolina
( Ii cell-hoi ai, spelil the sseck
here ssilh her parents, air.
Mrs. l.co Marlel.
Airs. II C. lanilsiey
Sin Willard landslej
Inrii'il In their home
iniinlh s isil lo the former's
ler. Airs. ,. li, Alanruder, in
l.nido, l'la.
(I.i.
Airs C
lllll'.ed lo
i n il lo l
I ll llll
Has
ihiil
prill
I'll! s.
r
her
elal
l n kpal rick lias l e
lioine after a ID-day
ises in Atlanta ami
liisciihiinl , sshn
al Stale Collide.
I he sseek-eud ss ilh
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Miss Alice I'l nclier. who is al-
I Irndiny lamestnne Collere. .spenl
! lorests. With Lawrence and Doutjh-
ly 1 have felt the hot desert sands,
ssilh Kxupery flown the mail by
- iiiKht. with Mallory breasted Ever-
est, and with Sir Arthur KddiiiKton
encountered the mystery of matter,
j We can travel with Chaucer's pil
i4i mis, enter the heart of Kussia
ssilh Tolstoy, Chckov and Do.stoiev-al-
sky, sail in the Mayflower, stand on
the lainland's I'endle Hill and see the
at vision of George Kox.
rlK' And not only can we, IhrouKh
honks, extend our hcinj; and our
j experience through all the earth
and IhrouKh the aues past. into
every avenue of man's living on
this world, and every by-path and
adventure, hut. even more, we can
heroine Hip to the measure of our
capacity I the intimate companions
ol the thouKht and the spiritual
st i liable of the greatest of those
ss ho have Hone before us or who
arc fellow-travellers now on life's
ins si erious journey.
No time lo read'.' Truly we have
no time not to read Our personal
s a sin- hie, in sober fact, is too short, too
Kaleuili. hunted, not to be enlarged, Icnjjth
his par- wise ;ind beadthwise and depth-Wliiscn-
wise, by the magical soul-food of
I he stored-ui) existence of mankind
in hooks.
Janet Whitney in the I'endle
Mill Buildup
and Miss
have re
ntier a
sis-()r-
Smile Comes First
As Charm Asset,
Girls Are Told
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A girl s
greatest asset is a lovely smile,
David Niven lelieves.
That, and t le expression on the
face, are th first things Niven
notices about a 'soman.
"Too many women concentrate
on other physical attributes, like
their figure or their legs," Niven
said. "They think that's what men
notice first. But it's not. They
shouldn't forget the smile. That's
the thing that most reveals their
true character."
It was an enchanting smile, he
pointed out, that first attracted
him to his lovely Swedish bride
She also possessed, however, a per
fect face and figure.
"The smile is most important,"
Niven insisted. "All the rest hair,
eyes, figure, beautiful legs is just
a bonus for the lucky man."
Niven said he didn't mean his
comments as criticism of women.
He thinks they're all wonderful.
But he said some of them would
be even more wonderful if they
developed a sense of the ridiculous.
Need Sense of Fun
"Not enough of them have the
winning quality," lie said. "It's
really very attractive to a man to
discover a sense of fun in the gir
of his choice.
"It's my observation that women
I ari inclined tn t;iki I hftiise ves anil
life much too seriously.
"And that brings us back to the
smile, for if you smile you have
humor and lightness, and friendli
ness." In Wartier Uros. "A Kiss in the
Dark," Niven is first drawn to Jane
Wyman when he catches a glimpse
of her legs displayed by a scanty
play suit.
"I'm not in sympathy with the
role," Niven commented. "After all.
you can't live with a leg the rest of
your life."
Later on in the comedy, however.
Miss Wyman also produced a
bright smile.
"That," said Niven. "makes
everything all right."
WHY '.MY WILD IRISH
ROSE' CAN Bl'I FALO A
BROADWAY CRITIC
NEW YOHK When ' was
romping about Buffalo in my cut)
days, the local counterpart of Sar
di s, the Algunnum, the Cub Koom
of the Sink, Tssents -one, Shor's
and Jack Dleeck's tasein was en
tirely poured into the single prem
ises of a converted old Delasvare
Avenue mansion operated by a dy
namic little rubber ball named
Charles Klausnrr. and called sim
ply "Charley's.''
In this ups.-aio version of the
Mermaid Tavern, us newspaper
guys, a lew politicians, wiiaiesei
theatrical folk were then playing
the Krlanger Hotel and the hand
ful of local businessmen who de
lighted in an occasional stay -out-late
lest, had to resort to all sorts
of topics lo keep i (ins ei sat ion bub
bling. The theatrical members,
transient as they were, managed to
keep things revolving in a grease
painted orbit, and the gab crackled
along in a foothght style more of
ten than not.
home town gabfests the other even
ing when I saw a movie called "My
Wild Irish Rose," a Warner Broth-
I ers' something which perhaps gave
me a warmer feeling than it might
for most folks who witness its po&
sibly maudlin and melodic message,
for it is about Chauncey Olcott,
who was a liuffalonian, and bad
been a frequent center of our con
sersation in Charley's.
Whenever we upstarts voiced a
smidgin of admiration for current
warblers, the elder saloon states
men would harumph disdainfully
and drop what they believed was
a discouraging bombshell. The
atomic arugment-destroyer usual
ly included iwo words: "Chauncey
Olcott."
Then would lohow a barrage of
Olcott anecdotes, possibly gar
nished by time and the barnacles
of repeated voyages through just
such conversations, arid we callow
chai actors whod never seen the
golden gulleted Gael would have
to shut up and listen.
ROCK KNOCKS FOX
TARKNTUM, l'a. (fl') It took 2(1
years of hunting for John Cupeo
to bag a fox. And then he killed
it with a rock.
Cupeo was caught without a gun
when his prize foxhound, "Hull,"
tangled with a' fox. The veteran
hunter picked up a rock and scored
a bullseye from 20 feet. The fox
was one of the finest specimens
takcm in this district during the
season.
The earth's population is in
creasing at the rate of 1 per cent
annually.
Ik
1
1 was reminded ol jusl such
i
60CiX J
. SPECIAL I
I
fill
C0PLt
You can't bei H
peedy Ey Spifldrier
for convenience. Doe
a week I wash Uft
ihmn mm hour. No
wrinier. Inttead. rhe
Spindrier whirl out
up to 2S more water
n c lofhei dry faster ia
door and out. No let
ttiht, rinse nshr in ike
'pinner baiket. It's
America's bifgtst
washer vjlue.
GARRETT
FURNITURE CO.
Phone 1-J
Main Street
ihe ss eels end ssilli her parents, Mr,
ml Mis. Kilssm fiiicher.
.1 1 ii - Mnrriiss. sludcnl al the t'ni
crils nl North Carolina, spent
i-k-end ;il home.
Hi
ss ri
Mr and
Slimier. S
a less das
j iiicl her. Mi
Mrs. VY I.. Mas.;ie. of
C , arrived Saturday for
s s isil to the former's
--. T. N Massie.
Mr and Mrs II. C. Slumiaker. of
VYiiiiilrull , South Carolina .'.pent
Mut lu r - Das ssil li the latter s
nidi lur .Mis. T. V Massie. Sr.
i 4
M ' and Mrs Hai rs Hoi ha, of
Kil ".clield. S. ('.. sscrc week-end
i;iu sis ul Hie lormer's mother,
Mrs. Harry Hot ha. Sr.
i
Betty Joe Parris
Is Married To
Hugh Constance
The marriage
arris, dairjiler
IT 11
I
llir:h
I .all r;
ss as .
al I!
bride'
licit.
I!,:id I'
The suss,
in ipros ised
I Miss lielly Jo
, d,ni:liler ol Mr and Mrs.
Tarns, ul I laelss ood and
II. Constance, son (if Mr;
Constance, of Waynessille.
iileiiiiued Saturday evening
('clock at the home of (he
s parents The Hev. T. V .
former pastor of Hie Sylva
I church officiated.
spoken hclorc an
in fronl of the
ss ere
a llar
ssilh baskets of while
and ssseepeas used in drc-
courli'ss .
: Was ii. si,.
( llii I ','! '
oi i'i. i iik: , n
Lorn,
cocorm I
rlnuiii
in a slur
n
ml
T le
ei- Ih
i in -I I
ui
lilim
i ach
ss In n
e ine-.a-lcil
SI . I .(Mils S' ,s e-l ,;ili l-lli (I
fur ti
Laclede
-.Kii
t in i
(.4 liv l'lcrre
S1VJILEY BURNETTE
and
POLLY ROWLES
nnN'T SOOEtZE THEM.' I
KLKEHKX ami tt h- '
n.lti uciv ivmplo 9 't 1'"- "l""1
Srt trial. Nyt a it..sy .vr H"'
clirive on, bur a -co-l-,:: nir :i :.-u,m
-elicves iKh.r-z .lnw irdnen 'u;
K,k for LtE?EX si ll .irunsui'
OovblK your money fcd.- ti it :mn
ur :sll on
y fast il
i .ft rn on
, pimplci
mi.iM lliat
til eplnci
gl;idioli
oration.
The bride and groom enlcred
lotjetlier and I here were no at
lendmils. The bride wore a navy
him suit ssilh tiavs- and while ac
cessories and a corsage of talis
man roses.
Immediately following the ccre-inons-
an inlormal reception was
f ! Ii. The bride's table was cov
ered ssiin a lace cioin and cen-
iciid snlh a three-tiered wedding
cake. Assisting in serving were
Miss e.rrnldino Tarris. of Hazel-
ss ood. sister of the bride, and Mrs.
K. K Phillips, of Was ness ille, sis
ter of the groom.
The bride ssas graduated from
I lie Waynesville high school and is
nose employed al Ille Jones Hadio
Shop.
Mr Cnnsiance is a graduate of
Waynesville- high school and al
limlecl Western Carolina Teach
i i s College. He is a veteran of
World War II having served three
scars vsilh the U S. Navy.
Following a short wedding trip
Mr and Mrs Constance are at
Imme at the Barker Ap.rtments on
Haze) street.
Onlv relatives and close friends,
49c
attended
I tkm.
the wedding and recep-
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
FAMOUS HYDRONIZED OILS
for complexion care at home
Mr
WotM MISS ALBERTA McINNES
FROM THE DERMETICS FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK SALON ... HERE
Week of May 10 Through 13
For a really clean skin you imPiy must uy s a
Soil ADsorbing Clansr; tti 60 second, creamy
drying cleanser that cleans your skin by ADsorption -from
$1.00
For gentle stimulation use "Blushing" and fee
your skin grow lovelier fresh olive and radiant, and you
will want to try the complete Dermetics complexion pro
Orom for a skin as lovely as a child's from $1.25
rOr Protection Complexion Dress famous oi
film protection base thot eliminates the heaviness of old
fashioned make up and leaves your face youthful, light,
airy fairy and fresh from $1.25
For perfect artist portrait make-up you 11
thrilled when you try Dermetics Automatic Rouge
(1.00 lipstick and Face Powder.
' -Mi '
non- N.
i s El
Xfc i s J
'An kcIuiiv DERMETICS pronn
cen1aning no wax, no gums, n
cauitict, tc to clog tti port.
Com in and se your skin in natural colors ihrough ihe amazing, sensational
Reaufyseope and determine whether the rouge and powder you are now using
harrrtonize with your true skin coloring, or whether you have any of the minor
complexion problems that might become major, unless retarded. No obligation,
SMITH'S DRUG STORE