Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ihiusday Atteruuuii, Jul THE Y7AYicSvilL2 5I0U!vTArvcZI 'Al)t MA Knife." Then he' came to Holly- - feeling by long-distance telephone. At The Park Sunday and Monday Coming To The Strand j j n,. -Tho "it isni very sausiaciory, nei ie a Rrkin? Point " He has been run-;Sid. "bui it il have to do until I If a : ir. i I ! I nitig bachelor quarters in a Hotly'-,.-i- ". :.ct!ur I'm going to be a .i ,o,-t..,nt u w.. h. vinlmov;e atior or a Broadway actor. r" . , , j: ..I... ' And I hat mav never be. because couis most oi ins own uiuueis uc- . - - - - - .... ... i ti unl ti n:ti'i, n.v f:tV- nnl pnf it 11 caue 1 nate to eat oui. - , m if The Garficlds ktep that family i lo- J" 1 1 i J I - ! ' ' , i I; ' if i J-:( 'V. A. V. v hi -1,- .1. John Payne wins the affections of Rhonda Fleming in the technicolor production, "The Eagle And The Hak," Dennis O'Keefe co-stars with the Fair. Read The Mountaineer Want Ads. f i m i.Ji (him "W '-.yiitdt V W PARK ISIEATiE; wiiritn von rv r.Joy the best pictures in comfort seated in !.i ;i :tro; ;s todiform upholstered seats. Mutinies Sumhiy 2 and t V. M. Saturdays 11 A. M. Continuous Nijit t oons i and'D P. M. Sunday Night 8:30 fhmemf PROGRAM TllURS. & TKI., JULY 27 & 28 fffverJ tacdetof rut ded 3 wife .i - ' ! 2 I r W W , MAW JAME SENDERS-CHARLES WlNNiNGC? SATURDAY, JULY 29 DOUBLE FEATURE Vi' Fut AAA AAA s fill Jill -ok - -"Ssrss. ALSO f iohnmt WEISSMULLER BRENDA JOYCE iinda chuiS Late Shov Saturday 'State Penitentiary' Starring WARNER BAXTER - o SUN.. & MON., JULY 30-31 &-i g . , ,....X ..ud. f M " 1 1 1 LSI Star Has To Learn To Walk Again HOLLYWOOD i UP i ' Barbara Hale, who wouldn't fur the world deny that she's as well endowt-d in the anibulatory department & any other Hollywood star, con plains tnat she's having to learn to walk all over again. "Why, I have a three-year-old daughter who gets about with less difficulty than I do these days," the actress moaned. Her malady iia't Ferious, how ever. It's an att.uk of tlie co.tunic movie virus that has hobbltd her lithe logs. For her latest technicolor epic. "Lorna Doone,'' Miss Hale is re quired to Jwathe herself in no les than 16 elaborate gowns, includ ing yards and yards of siiH. taffeta and metal cloth, as befitting a deb utante of the 17th century. "I'm strictly a 20th century gal," Barbara said. "1 ni just not ac customed to clothes that don't hug the silhouette and aren't short enough not to catch everything loose at ground level. "Things aren't so bad now. But before 1 got accustomed to such antique getups, I practically fell flat on my face.1' Taking Lessons So she has been taking lessons in mincing along and watching out for furniture. "When it comes to sitting down, that's a job in tiself," she went on, cataloguing her sufferings for art. "The evening gowns are the most difficult because they're the most elaborate. One of them weighs 10 pounds and has enough rloth in it for a modern circus tent. "It's beautiful, but wearing it is anything but a thing of beauty." Although Miss Hale admits that living In another century doesn't suit her adult fancy, she confessed that as a girl she used to droan of an existence in the pro-television era. "The age of chivalry interested me most," Barbara said. "I had crushes on Sir Launeelot and King Arthur. It seemed too bad that I J s r : ,- ,-.', i .- i -t - : i,.,.-vv.r,j Two Shows Dally Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.JiL Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M. Sundaj: 3 Shows. 2. 4 and 9:00 P. M. TODAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 27-28 till All amaxed Elizabeth Taylor finds hfr boy friend. Van Johnson, suffering under the delusion that his dog is talkins to him. It's out of the uurorhus sequt iues fiuiu "The Bis Hangover," comins to the Strand Theatre Sunday ami Monday. Ian Garber To Play For Dance In Hendersonyille Jati Garber and his world famous orchestra will be in Hendersonville to play a dance at the City gymnas ium Tuesday, August 1. The people of the area plan to roll out the welcome carpet for the Garber orchestra and welcome Jan was horn loo late to trail around with them in picturesque, flowing costumes.'' Growing up changed all that, she said. After working in her new picture. . the tii-aii(l-comiii.i! star decided that I lie in the 201 h cen tury, despite its jangles and threats, isn't so bad. "At least," she said, '''the gills are comfortably dressed." THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY COMPANY yiP .JJO TfSUEVIStON 'TWfn JCQ)a DOC. JUST VJHEN 1 f VJ-- iM7tf) JJs& THF FAMILY COT 1 3fcif j&'k iiVt Hvl. TirflM - 'VI Cupr 'WW Kj rtturw gynjirm liw Wikl Rutm iwnd ', EXCITING PAGES TORN FROM A TURBULENT CHAPTER N -HISTORY! Garfield Good On Stage, Film HOLLYWOOD tWi John Gar field is one of the few stars to score continuing success both on Broadway and in Hollywood. "It's fun," he said, "but it's not easy." "The worst part of it is that there's no place 1 call home." he said. "My wife doesn't know Where he me is either, and neither do the kids. That's kind of tough for a family man who likes to feel he has roots." Garfield is currently in Holly wood furthering the west coast half of his career. Mrs. G. and the moppets are in New V t'k, where the youngsters stay in school un til summer comes. "Then we'll be together here at Maiibu where we've leased a "'home for the summer," Garfield said. "But when fall come; we'll have In make another cluinge. "If I go to New York for a play, they'll all go with me. If I t.tay here for another picture, I'll have lo start the children in school, then uproot thtm again when we f.'o east later in the year" Always Same Problem i tie same proolein lias ne. n con- ironung tnc uarneiti tamiiy reg ularly since Garfield launched his movie career more than 10 years ao. v "It wasn't so bad when there were just Robbie (Mi:;. Garfield) and me," Garfield caitl. "We could bounce around pretty much as we pleased befoie the kids came, lint even Hull I wanted a place to call home." That partly explains why the Garficlds have never bntmht a home in California or New York." "We're strictly renting people," he said. Last year they lived in a big New York apartment while Gar field starred in the play "The Big Hi tf V M C M presents tbt funniest Comedy ever roads oi Home Sweet Home! ROBERT WALKER JOAN LESLIE !L;MUlust2EU21S!!i:n!i:iiiK!U!Ii!2SISii!!SS2Haii SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 29 DOUBLE FEATURE Wdtitn bv torn Shipmwt f l7f4. H .v5.:,-a . h DlrdJ h. KAY MLtAMO Pfd,cf Im, COLUtt TlAlK jr A COIUMIIA PICiulE PLUS- VViiD rURY. WIDipPBN THRILLS! WAYNESVILLE Movies Are BETTER Than Ever! PROGRAM THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 27 & 28 'Sleep My Love' Starring , CLAUDETTE COLBERT 0 ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS V A i L, St , - 1 JOHN PAYNE Kp. RHONDA -FLEMING Fred Clark SATURDAY, JULY 29 TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE' (in Technicolor) , Starring . - FRED MacMURRAY and SYLVIA SYDNEY im m r . n iw tti. irr frm rr 1 1 mw r niiii home in style. For many years. Jan Garber played at the Laurel Park Casino and the Carolina Inn in Hendersonville. In spite of the tremendous fol lowing which Jan Garber has created with his swing band, he has recognized the current trend ivwaru sweet music caning nis 'sweet with a beat" and has aug mcnted his band, making it one of the finest orchestra of any type in America today. The Garber organization numbers fifteen and specializes in playing "the kind of music the people want to hear." tfRY BETH HUGH'S ' JANE FRAZEE ALSO CARTOON AND SERIAL SUNDAY'- MONDAY, JULY 30-31 ELIZABETH TAYLGB ALSO COLOR CARTOON & NEWS RE WISE GET STRAND WISE Sunday - Monday b July 30 -31 SUNDAY, JULY 30 'ALWAYS LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING' Starring MILTON BERLE and VIRGINIA MAYO MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 31 and AUG'. 1 'TELL IT TO THE JUDGE' Starring ROSALIND RUSSELL and ROBERT CUMMINGS ,..v vf Vi VvAJ V : That "Battleground"- v Jhdi X V V ...ondtheGirlof J the Yearl A dream . :x W ofoteam! - f -vvAWX ' oCAO1'"' young funl I It
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75