Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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roon, November 10, 1948 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER si tp, A movie tcoiiie oui .u. by.soicers. Sam teen-agers hepped on the Remarkably ma tests and pref- klared, and he rscrosseu. "c their tastes in Uers nave - folk want oniy acals, westerns , now Engel nf letters say- ,r -cerebral and .. ... the Stable, a mat two nuns, !, nl the letters identified tliem mu. roiiiinented pnitu.il qualities !1 TliinRS think - about it. ot --iirprised that riuu', thoughtful laralively new at ving." he said. : intensely. They jfound emotional ifter one gets too a little numDea impact of the ;et - buyers are fee to the Stable" Igel that it's all (it the bobby-sox-ght-hearted and roblems and val- jbt makes up most iers, he pointed going to do well it has to be with it more serious le been successful ears." he said, fcung movie-goers fare." ier cent of Nebras- thc auction rings the rings to the than 80 per cent lead. HUGE CROWD ATTENDS U.N. CORNERSTONE CEREMONY jDog Star nr ' - ' ail t!'iilV -,- ' 4.-' .-y $ m tmTmKir mm Looks For Right Wife HOLLYWOOD lUI'l One of Hollywood's must popular actors is looking for a wile. The fellow has had dates with fills like Ann Blyth and Joan 1 cans, but they'ie not what he vent.-;. i"..vThe quulities he demands in a 'liel;)-iu.1te are oart sheen doR. wai I Xiid dog and part mutt. i; "And 1 just ean't find a fi-nialo i doe, with a family tree like that.' moans Heuiy East, who trains this four-legged movie .star. Hags, liaes fls Mich a j'old mine. Kast wmihi like to find him a mate who could produee a few more. As actors r.o, Hags Is a rond catch, lie appears in 7fi ner eeut uf Samuel (lOldwyn''; newe l pieture. '"With All My Love," playing the U.niulv pel dt the Misse .; liiylii aint Kvan-; And besides his salarv. lie eel ; p;'id otf in do." biscuit after everv 2; U. $. PRICES FRtXA 1948 TO9-t9 DOWN 4-'. 7 i. Mi i ' ... An AP str,?r,i AiOTm co-.rt-e KC f UMBO CUMfS niece ssful rc-ene. Own Hairdresser He k'.s toleave home early every murium; for the studio, however, ju.'it lil.e lwu-leKl!ed aetors. lie has a haii dressei- assigned to him, and he li.v to reoort an hour hefore e ui k I iris to have his fur ennitii d ..ml iiir.-md with laeiiuer. lla-Jt, h.is In en in nlory pieluics lhaii utiic of 'hi' lisu li :JJril ai turs in "V nil All Mv l.oe "'. The '!lat i" 1 role ill hi', r.liru was ill a pic ture called "Lei's Live Arain". He "talked". It was only four years" a::o that Kast found Hags as a puppy in a pet shop. lie recoiinh'.ed instantly that his peculiar lawny coloring and lloniiv ears were natural .ism Is to r.lardoiii as I're.it as .l.iiu sell's hU'.tline or Bin,'! t'li vuice. Now thill llU'kv doe st.il1 : I from dressing room to dn room between scenes' alwy- Convened Pisiol 'Drives' Golf Ball Long Way, WILMINGTON. H.l. (UP) Henry N. Marsh is playing higher caliber golf these days. Thirty eight ealibe that is. Using his newly-designed, "golf ing gun," made from a ,38'caUber pistol, Marsh now Is able to "drive" a golf ball a lot fartner'than msubI. Marsh built the novel gun bv cutting a pl.tol batxer dow- to three inches and inserting some brass tubln-? Just large emrfigh to hold a golf ball. With a little card board wadding behind the ball, it goes a lonf? way when a .blank cartridge is discharged. The "golf-gun" drives are good for about 200 yards, or more.'- Kle. k ' Iroll -. .' in'; I. n. I Ciasshoppeis produee their chaiacleriatie strident sound by ruhbitlf! their hind legs against llu ir w iiiss. inu. a lo nl ! cart. , and a kind word from Mi , 111: Mi. Miss Evans or Jam- W.itl. And Hi. y call that a dog's life. THOUSANDS Of SPECTATORS are shown at the cornerstone-laying of the United Nations permanent home in New York City. The ceremonies were held on the fourth anniversary of the international organization. At the time this picture was made, Piebident Truman was on the stand with Gen. Carlos Romulo. president of the General Assembly, and other high U.N. dignitaries. In his speech, the President called on the world for arms end atomic energy control, better living conditions for all and a respect lor human rit'its. (international) Tar Heel Playwright Says Washington Drama Biggest lob He's Tackled BY JANE EADS WASHINGTON i A Pi Paul Green, the playwright, strode rest lessly back and forth. He had just come from Hock Creek Park, where he and others had been stak ing out an amphitheater "a jewel in the bosom of the capital" -where the drama is to be produc ed next Julv. The Dresentation will highlight the opening of the N'a-1 his tional Capital Sesqiiieenlcnnial -the year-long celebration of the city's 150th birthday animersary. The amphitheater, designed to seat from 3,500 to 7.00(1 people, is to be a permanent institution in the capital. The drama will he pre sented annually, as are Green's other well-known productions. "The Lost Colony.'' at Manteo. N. C. and "The Common Glory" at into go Blame It On Baby "V.'? I T lo dr. ir Williamsburg. 'a. 'I'm going to put a wir( his frame and lap him . . .l i inu to have the man Washington give vent to his thoughts, thoughts about Valley Forge, thoughts a boout the new democracy." he mus ed aloud. " I have thought out an opening s-ene with Washington in bed ai Valley Forge, a cloth a- bout his head and jaws aching from absessed teeth . . .as uncouth and human as that. . a man who suffers and dreams. The man is great enough. The job is to make him human enough." The handsome, dark-haired Ninth Carolinian, whose play "In Abraham's Bosom" won him the Pulitzer Prie back in 1!27, is all engrossed in the production, which he admits is s 1 i 1 1 in t he format ive stage. "It's the biggesl job I've ever unili rtaken none other has ever offered the possibilities which this does," he lohl me. Since a Near ai'o. when the Ses ipiii i nlemiial Comniis' ion asked him to do Hie svinplionie diaina In pent iiiinli lime In research. Ii.i ' pi nt hours at I he librai of ( oiii'i i I he New York library ;,nd other libraries. He recently completed a :MMl0 mile trip through Hud on Hiver valley, lookine record-. inakinc noli", and lal. lho In. I apll' ' T e tit I II I I Mill which period of Wash- ! i , n 1 1 1 - lo ill ainat ue. .11 him. piih.ip the d.i'.' of ani'iii'di and i'le . live day '. w ith I he h and dream ccne - Ihe till tellim' all." he said I II call it 'The Men i - Day Without Men a." he 'omething eei w ill remember. Tin y Pastors Of Two Faiths Share Same Pulpit i BALTIMORE a'Pi - The Mount, ernon Methodist Place Church I I here has selected a minister of an- , I oi her denomination as its co- pastor. I The Hev. llr. Walter Fiscus. of . Eugene. Ore. a minister in the; Disciples of Christ denomination, will share the pulpit with the Rev. Dr. Albeit K. Day, a Methodist, be-! ginning Nov. Lr. j Dr. Day described the move as; a step "that may open larger ways of co-oporatmn between represents-1 tives of various denominations be-1 fore organic unity between denom inations is reached." "In these days when Commu ni.sm and secularism are waging a war against Christianity, il is very important that Christians should stand together." Dr. Day said. "Why should the church ask for international co-operation and re 'use jnicrdonnmiealional co-oper-il ion'.'" Pcv. Day a; ked. A native of Slillwalcf. Okla.. Dr. Fiscus has preached to large con jiegalions of studeiils at the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene for he pasl i here years. La .1 summer, he led a lour ol students to Europe n the interest of prnmnlinp InMr i.itional uiidei slandin .. U KIM l i s M POI ND PIKE 'I'OPl A It EE. Mich. 1 1 PI Jos ph Mavi r ilivt il into t he lake to aleh what he thoie'.hl was. a piece il driftwood It tinned out to be i s;j lh. loe. it northern pike. The I.im r- ant I lie ensuing fell din- lel V, .':' .1 el I ll l!i I S. The h.ililnil oini lime attains a i.-o of nine li i t and a wci' Id of ; 1 1 1 1 poiimi won't jir t si latue in tin who 'ee Hie e W.i hinrlon i it v park For pioiluellon. hi as n t hose will Figures Fiddle Bargain M . . . Movie star Gate Storm and Phil li, 1',,T '5 12. She combines motherhood with a cariei By BETTY CLARKE AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor i reason to get round as a butterball .just hecaus, yot: ye ' movie star Gale Storm. of of the statement. She is mother ol threi. looks like still wears a si7. 10 dress. Says she: 8n can keep her figure in spite of motherhood, il she control her diet ty is horn, and dn fculaiiy in favor of busy before the I' helps to keep f other things, she ls a good idea to fPending event a I'e think they must fit it. which only pstant reminder. fu and work, you ppterl by the ice fnother reason the pn help keep her -onirary to what sa's Gale, women eat like horses he 's are born. Control hor on. balance her menu difficult ot (.. jL, v i (.lines. rhen she unexpect- ICP-frofim Kl A an other sweets. le way to', balance detor usually will lys- If you are sun- so much sunn -ntiH Faving a particular fe of that, and give has InnnnnnJ 4 r-uin or two before f bm. She' wears Fs- straight skirts Jackets. Skirts r brown or blue, F of bright colored i'le time, says Gale, eed more color, and I your f0 .-. lipstick. If you are a woiking mother Gale emphasizes that you should not neglect your children he cause of it. You've got to mam tain a mother relationship, and r n lo nM nnoimh. Sa.vs she: "Sometimes, as in my last pic ture 'Abandoned'. 1 work from six In the morninc until 6:30 a night. But when I Ret home. I belontr to the children. I'lul fi. Peter 3 Paul 2. Children expect you to 'do something for them, not merely to stop by the rnb and coo or fondle them just be fore they go to sleep. I always make a habit of giving them .U.I. jinn.r and baths, and care for them completely on days oil. She explains: ...u- oMr..ces complain to me UICI s tu.t ,i,on thev leave their children to the care of a nurse, thev get to love the nurse more than ie p- ent. The reason is. I tin . ...... are treating their own children as if they were boarding inun somebody else." No matter how many ( bores she has, however, She never fon'rts he post-natal exercises lo keel slim. Here they are: Lie on floor, put bands on b. ik of head, raise U-Bs slowly, keep ng straight. Do it five tunes at . sC Or try lying on Ihe floor, ii-nif. Slowly to touch toes. , These exercises are good sas Gale 'hut vour own doctor car. I p Newsfeatures . . . QTRAnlVARIUS" J C. Wilson lost his leg in a mowing machine .ccident several years ago. But he doesn't want to lose his fiddle. "! lt,ering inside the box reads. "Anton.us Strad.yar.us. ,ro, s s Faeiebat Anno 1734." That would indica e it was v Antonio Stradivari, most famous member of the great ' . nona Italv family of violin makers. Wilson says he was once n r d $:',00 ca'sl, for his violin and turned it down. But a genuine J,- , ,va . s mav sell for a six-figure price. On the other hand , v ol . makers have sometimes put the Stradivari name in IS " n expert could probably tell in a few minutes uh' he he Wilson violin is genuine, but Wilson says no expert n ook at il He savs he bought it 40 years ago, paid S::1 i a bio he got a. the same Ume. Wilson is 71 n d He still Plays old time tunes on, his fiddle as well as the fl songs o6f lessee mountains. He live, at Isham, Tenn.. a little town by an abandoned railroad. To AllReaders of Haywood County Papers 3 5 lAir Ml O Not for the kind of merchandise we have . . . ANYONE WHO HUYS HERB KNOWS WHATEVER WE SELL . . . HAS LONG LASTING QUALITY! AND WHATEVER RAIFF'S SELL IS GUARANTEED! Come and See The Items Advertised For Your Family . . . Then JudgeJ Main Floor Bargains For Girls MELTON COATS Leopardino and Wool Lined Sizes 7 to 14 with Hoods -LITTLE GIRLS LEGGING SETS Melton Coats . . . with hoods - GIRLS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS That heavy Coat Sweater all the childi 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 GIRLS C HENILLE ROUES 2.98 ami 3.98 GIRLS WOOL SLACKS Regular $3.98 . . . Reduced to - - " - GIRLS SKI PANTS & JODHPURS Regular to $4.98 . . . Reduced to - - - " GIRLS BLOUSES Cotton . . . Peasant and tailored styles . . . Reduced to - GIRLS SLIPOVER SWEATERS Long Sleeves . . . 100',; wool . . . Reduced to --- -- GROUP GIRLS SKIRTS Wool . . . pleated and plain . . . Reduced to - GIRLS WOOL MITTENS Reduced to 9.98 12.98 en want ITTI .V. lfWK I.I C.C.ING SETS Si:r" - $7.98 "' $13.98 LITTLE BOYS SEPARATE COATS with caps . . . Reduced to -- --- LITTLE BOYS CORDUROY LONGEES - 6.0tt 1.98 Bargains For Your Nig Boys DOWNSTAIRS 2.69 1.98 1.00 1.98 1.00 89c Main Floor Bargains For Tots SNOW SUITS . . . FOR GIRLS Regular to $11.98 of fine Gabardine r AO Reduced to OuVO GROUP SNOW SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Assorted fabrics . . . Reg. to $9.98 ... A QO Reduced to LVO TOTS WOOL POLO SUITS Short and Long Pants, Corduroy Pants 6 QO SPECIAL VO GROUP LITTLE BOYS DRESS SUITS Short Pants . . . white blouses . . . Corduroy -j QO and Wool Pants . . . Reduced to L0 BOYS KNITTED SLITS Long Sleeves ... "J AH Reduced to .UU- LITTLE BOYS SWEATERS Coat and Slipover . . . "J QO Prices staff, at Li0 LITT,LE BOYS O ACk WOOL LONGEES UttV JUVENILE PLAID JACKETS Witli ipper.'i . . . Heavy Wool - - - - - - BOYS PEA JACKETS Heavy Navy All Wool Melton ' - - - - LITTLE BOYS WESTERN LEATHER JACKETS Regular $11,911 . . . Reduced to - - - LITTLE BOYS CORDUROY SLACKS Boxer style.", - - - BOYS CORDUROY PANTS of Thickest Corduroy ... Elastic sides - - BOYS WOOL PANTS Tweeds . . . lUO'r Wool . . . Regular to $7.93 . . . Reduced to BOYS MINGLED CORDUROY OVERALLS- Thickest weight . . . Extra durable BOYS MOLESKIN COATS Sheepskin lined . . . QO and 4 M QO only- SJ,S, Sir BOYS POLO SHIRTS Long Sleeves, with collars ... i AA', Reduced to . ?Ul''' GROUP BOYS POLO SHIRTS Mercerized ftQp Quality Ui' 4.98 &.98 ETS 9J8 1.98 2.98 3.98 2.98 Boys Sweaters Slipover and Coat Styles Reduced to $1 GROUP BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Reduced to BOYS' OUTING PAJAMAS- Reduced to 1.00 J.49 and .98 HAVE YOU SEEN THE. SHOE SPECIALS IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS CHILDRENS SHOE DEPARTMENT... YOU'LL SAVE. MONEY BY- eUSlO J) SEEING, THESE! FOX All CHILDREN 6 MONTHS TO 4 YEARS whatever Your needs You Can't Beat... Is though, that mey " faithfully. M dant forget your .1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1
7
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