JCImisilay Allernoon, March 8, ij
Tilt TTAVNtSVnXE MOiTAnNTEB
?agi rrro
At The Park Thursday and Friday
Opens At Strand Sunday
Say. "I Saw It In The Mountaineer.'
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I1ATI0NAL
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Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M.
Saturday Continuous Shows from 11 A. M.
Nights Sunday 8::i0 I. M. Weekdays 7 & 9 P..M...
PROGRAM
TIIURS. & I KI . MARCH 8 & 9
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'va- CLUB WEEK
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Akxi, SMITH scon BRADY S5
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE
MISSOURIANS"
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.MONTI' HALE
AISO
A SAFARI 4SBS
INTO
MYSTERY
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BUSTER CRAEBE (M, &
tAfclUN MacLANE
flfi DORSAY
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it
Late Shov Saturday
DELINQUENT DAUGHTERS'
Starring
JUNE CARLSON and FIFI D ORSAY
SUN., MON. TULS., MARCH 11, 12 & 13
A Rodeo
of Riotous
Laughs!
8 A Nr. i W
-MARCH 3-11
A M Pnrsrsni cf Activity,
list -y J
David Noland Outstanding
4-H Club Member Of Area
Stott tnif 4 AlexU SmUh we eo-iuured . Ar w
tusDcnie-filni "Undercover Girl.
Movie Actress Is Given
All Types Of Animals
By Anne Bischoff
One of Haywood County's most
outstanding 4-H Club members Is
David Noland who is a member of
the Waynesville High School Sen
ior Club.
David Is the 17-yenr-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Reeves Noland of
the Rattliffe Cove section of Hay
wood County.
David started his 4-H Club car
eer back in 1945 when he joined
the Fines Creek 4-H Club and de
cidede on poultry as his project.
The next two years he had a pig
and then tobacco as his projects.
For the past three years he has
made dairying his project, and it
is in that field that we find him
winning so many honors.
He took up dairying as his pro
ject when he left the Waynesville
Junior 4-H Club to join the Senior
Club.
In 1949 he won the Better Meth
ods Contest In electricity in this
county, and received a free trip to
the Better Methods Congress in
Raleigh. This contest was sponsored
by the Carolina Power and Light
Company.
In 1948, '49, and '50 he won the
dairy production records in this
county, and he recently led all the
Ayrshire herds in the United
States in the D. II. I. A. production
record for two months and topped
the D. II. I, A. production record Of
all breeds three times in North
Carolina. His project is carried on
15 cows, which he milks, with the
aid of a tenant on a 60-40 basis,
twice a day.
His dairy is equipped with two
sets of electric milkers.
In 1949 and '50 he was selected
as the "Most Outstanding Hay
wood County 4-11 Club Boy", and
was awarded the Achievement med
al for his outstanding 4-H Club
work in the county.
He was also a member of the
Haywood County Dairy Judging
team that won fourth place in the
state competition at the 4-H Short
Course In Raleigh- last year, and David is just a typical Haywood
ranked seventh on individual scores County 4-H er and Haywood Coun
in the state. ty is pround of David and his
Summer before last he went to achievements.
Librarians Study
Means Oi Aiding
Cherokee Drama
Librarians and representatives of
libraries from Marion to Murphy
met Wednesday afternoon at the
Waynesville library to discuss ways
of promoting local interest in the
Cherokees. Miss Margaret John
ston, librarian, called the group to
gether to meet with John Parris,
author of "The Cherokee Story,"
and follow up the work which has
been done during the past year
through the cooperation of the
group.
It was agreed to continue the
same activities which had met with
such approval, and in addition to
make a list of speakers available
for clubs and other meetings, and
another list of members of the
Cherokee tribe who would be avail
able for various types of programs
for adults and children.
The local library has proven the
value of book talks and exhibits for
adults, a children's story hour, and
a reading club. Other possibilities
under consideration are essay con
tests and art and poster contests.
In announcing the results of the
meeting. Miss Johnston suggested
that organizations desiring to invite
Cherokee speakers to their mceU
ings, or to have exhibits of authen
tic Cherokge crafts contact Miss
Mary Ulmer at Cherokee. Miss Ul-
lowa along with 50 other boys and
girls from Haywood County to
visit with the Iowa 4-H Clubbers.
In 1949 David served as vice
president of the Waynesville Club.
Besides being in the 4-H Club we
find David in the FFA Club for his
third year.
Being only a junior at Waynes
ville High School this year, he will
probably achieve many more hon
ors before his 4-H career ends
By GENE HANDSAKER
HOLLYWOOD Pretty Terry
Moore can't figure how it started,
but everybody gives her animals.
Now it's a six-foot baby Indigo
snake, black as Its name of "Mid
night". It's from a snake-farm own
er in Florida, where Terry recent
ly did some movie-acting with
crocodiles.
"I never liked snakes before,
but it's such fun having one of
my own," Terry reported. "He's
non-poisonous. Has teeth, though
he could bite. But he has a sweet
disposition. Wraps himself all
around me. He loves to play, or
crawl down a tree in our yard and
drink and drink from the bird
bath. He loves that rainwater."
Terry said her mother and fath
er "about died" when she brought
the snake home in its boxlike -suitcase.
She kept him in it in her
closet but occasionally gave him
the run of the house. After a few
days, though, she turned him over
to Animal Trainer Curly Twiford,
Curly keeps him on his movie-animal
ranch. In exchange for feed
ing him, Terry will let Curly keep
whatever fees Midnight earns as a
movie actor.
"Snakes," she announced
thoughtfully, "are very necessary
in this country. If It weren't for
snakes, this country would be over
run with rats."
Somebody gave her a chameleon
during the filming of "Return of
October", After "Mighty Joe
Young" she got an eight-inch mini
ature dummy gorilla used in trick
shots. During "Rupert" she was
presented with a sparrowhawk us
ed in. the picture. In childhood,
she owned at varioffs times two
ducks, 40 chickens, and uncount
ed rabbits, cats, and dogs.
Now she's playing with Singer
Frankle Laine in "Sunny Side of
the Street". Terry wonders fear
fully if some prankster may take
a cue from his hit record and send
her a mule train.
Glimpses of Glammerville: Rug-ged-luoking
Howard Keel getting
the curling-iron treatment on his
hair and mustache for "Show
Boat". , , . Producer David Dia
mond looking through 100,000 feet
of Signal Corps, Navy, and cap
tured Japanese film on a - hand
cranked machine. He selected 8,
000 feet for use in "I Was an
American Spy". . . Steve Coch
ran commenting about women:
"The more I learn about 'em, the
less I know."
When Kathryn Grayson Sings,
She's 'Bustin Out All Over'
32!
WAYNESVILLE
. r?V&V V . GIRI in
feAK v jy-7" '-A a merrier
Arthur ,
.Ik V it 1 s J
WAVUC U
TTnlliC.
When Kathryn Grayson sings on
the screen, like June, she's "bust
in' out all over." Consequently,
when a. studio designer makes
plans for Miss Grayson's wardrobe
she has to remember that the 36-
Inch bust and 21-inch waist are ex
pandable. "The most embarrassing moment
of my life," admits Miss Grayson,
"was hitting High C and bursting
the seams of an evening gown
Helen Rose designed for me."
That unfortunate incident oc
cured when Miss Rose first came
to M-G-M as fashion designer.
Today, she knows better than to
design anything except a stretch
able bodice for the golden-voiced
Miss Grayson.
"Today's 'singing dresses' have
rubberized tops," explains the not
ed designer. "Miss Grayson can
take all the deep breaths she needs
for high notes and still stay in her
gowns."
In M-G-M's new melodic roman
tic comedy, "Grounds for Mar
riage," in which Miss Grayson co
stars with Van Johnson on the
Strand screen, she wears seven-
TIIURS. & FRI., MARCH 8 & 9
"BORDERLINE"
Starring
FRED MacMURR AY and CLAIRE TREVOR
w m m m it no
CHARLES WINNINGER ,
V , v PHIL SILVERS '
III ' ' . .
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SATURDAY, MARCH 10
"BARRICADE"
(In Technicolor)
Starring
RUTH ROMAN and DANE CLARK
li
SUN. & MON., MARCH 11 & 12
COPPER CANYON"
, Starring v
RAY MILLAND and IIEDY LAMAR
ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
mer will schedule these programs,
and will also bring Cherokee child
ren to participate.
teen different outfits, many of them
striking tomorrow's fashion note.
Among the material that went in
to the dresses were 3,000 yards of
silk, satin, velvet and tweeds, to
say nothing of 300 yards of
elastic.
"Studio designers must be spec
ialists in the unique as well as the
chic," Miss Rose declares.' "In the
'Carmen' dream sequence of this
picture the wardrobe department
not only created costumes for the
stats but also for the variety of
characters used in the background
the midgets, eight-feet-tall men,
300-pound woman, India rubber
man and the Siamese twins."
The studio wardrobe department,
whose clothes influence women the
world over, fills a three-story build
ing on the Culver City lot. Its
floors are jam-full of the things
which go to adorn the glamorous
ladies of the screen as Well as the
costumes for its leading men. A
model of precision, it boasts a cat
alogue system so perfect that even
so remote an article as a glove used
in a picture released months ago
may be procured instantly, to say
nothing of elastic for Kathryn
Grayson! Opening Sunday at the
Strand.
When Nasty Colds Leave You
WEAK AND RUNDO WN
11 AD A COL CAN nun
... . . i
If Your System Lacks Vitamins Bi, B2, Niacin
and Iron, Which HADACOL Contains
When a nasty cold leaves you in a weakened and run-dowm
condition, HADACOL can help build you up If your system la lack
ing in Vitamirs.B,, B., Niacin and Iron, important elements con
tamed in HADACOL. Many folks have found that this fine family
lormula helps overcome these deficiencies and soon they feel cood
again.
Mrs. A. Jiminez, 141 East
13th St., Port Arthur, Texas,
gave HADACOL to her young
son, Floyd, after he had re
covered from a bad cold
when she heard how HAD
ACOL was helping folks suf
fering from deficiencies of
Vitamins Bi, B Niacin and
Iron. It helped him so much
in regaining his strength and
energy that Mrs. Jiminez says
she is always going to have
HADACOL on hand for
Floyd.
Here is Mrs. Jiminez's
statement:
"My son Floyd was very
subject to xoids. He's eleven
years old, and he was run
down, didn't seem to have
an appetite at all, and just
simply lacked energy. I
heard about HADACOL on
the radio, and it was about
this time that Floyd was just
recovering from a siege of a
IMU IU1U.
He was
very run
down, lacked an
appetite,
and I start- ;
ed giving '
him HAD
ACOL. Af
ter about a :
bottle and
a half I
COUld no- FlOVd Jlmtnn
tice an improvement His ap
petite picked up and he had
increased strencrth. I
HADACOL has done
ders for Floyd, and
praise it enough. 1 have con
uiiucu vj give mm HADA
COL and intend to always
have it on hand for Floyd,"
think
won-
can't
Men, women and children of all ages are praising HADACOL
for supplying Vitamins B., B Niacin and Iron which their srsteina
lacked. Don't let that "After-Col4 Run-down Feelin" drag Tvou
down HADACOL can help you, too, if you suffer such deficiencies.
Sold on a strict money-Jiack guarantee. You'll feel treat after
the first few bottles you take or your money back. Trial wTiLJuV
large family economy size, $3.50. ,
f"J'h
;-
It's a pa jama party for two in "Grounds for Marriage' m.q
romantic comedy with music, with Van Johnson and Kathrvn r J
uin innfi inu viiuiiu i'iiuuih Willi unit nu'v run n-..
. . - . . . ... . .1v.
out each other. Paula Raymond and Barry Sulliv
m are m
; 1 i : ,1... r ; . . . u : ..u . .,
principals 111 vne new uucujib, viiicu luiues io me Strand Th
screen this Sunday.
Two Shows Daily Monday through Friday 7 4 9 p,,
Saturday: Continuous Showings from 11 A.M.
Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P. M.
PROGRAM
LAST TIMES TODAY
EDDIE CANTOR - JOAN DAVIS
GEORGE MURPHY - NANCY KELLY
IN-
II
SHOW BUSINESS"
FRIDAY SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
yL AFLAME WITH THE DANGERS OF
T?tS THE HUNTED MEN WHO RULED IT!
4 ir
iai in
KUDIE
"ear af j
'A.-S y'fN i ..... . 1 r
WANDA BURL DEAN .Hi,'".
i u uinnri
tan mm 1 it iiFftinniv iwrr fttTT- v1
Plus
THE RANGE BUSTERS
RAY CORRIGAN - JOHN KING - MAX TERHINE
"'IN
"THE KID'S LAST RIDE
. . .
Serial Cartoon
. .. . -o . .
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
A pajamboree of ,
At4P$orG$
5
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SEE
Van do the da nee
rageHTie Charleston
m
prenr$
with a
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GROUNDS P08
MARRIAGE
Nfflf'SL
LEWIS STONE - REGINALD OWE:
BE WISE GET STRAND WISE
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