Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
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ESwanson Asserts Is Strictly Internal H, JANE EADS ^B'GTOV - Actress Gloria K..II glamorous and envi 55, told a Washington ^?she believes beauty is ^^Leriul. "If comes from concerns one's eireula M, don't mean the new ?l/' she said. may be pretty snappy m bring yourself to start ^Lv. a< does I he lovely Gloria, with a helping of Irish sea moss and make your own bread of organically grown wheat. The last is raised in good fertile soil without the use of chemical fertil izer or insecticide sprays. Miss Swanson says she finishes up her seaweed breakfast with a whole tree-ripened grapefruit. She never drinks liquids with a meal, so coffee is taboo with this glamor diet. "I do subscribe to wheat and herb teas for refreshment between 1 meals," the actress said. Luncheons and dinners consist of about a dozen different raw green vegetables, doused with lem on juice and soya bean oil and ac Garden Club At Thickety Begins Year's Program Mrs. Gladys Burrell and Mrs. 1 David Burch were hostesses for the 1 first meeting of the Oakwood Gar den Club at the home of the form 1 er, Thursday evening. Twelve i members were present, and three j new members were welcomed. I Mrs. Earl Cabe, president, was I in charge "of the meeting. She* read the by-laws and constitution, which had been drafted earlier in the week at a meeting of the exec ; utive committee.- These were adopted, and the club's color of green and yellow was approved. | The rose w as selected as the club flower and thd gold finch the bird. The president announced the j following committees: Program, j Mrs. Lloyd Parham, Sr., Lura and i Wessie Wright; publicity, Mrs. Jim , Harris; finance, Mrs. David Bureh; telephone, Mrs. Frank Cabe: mem bership, Mrs. Charjes Jacobs; scrapbook and year book. Mrs. Gladys Burrell: garden therapy. | Mrs. George Wright; conservation. 1 Mrs. John Whitted; beautification. i Mrs. J. H. Clark; historian. Mi's. IT. G. Murray; parliamentarian. ! eompanied with the wheat broad, sometimes a cooked vegetable, and lamb, liver or fish. Fresh fruit makes up the dessert. * * * Mrs. Patrick Hurley, tall and beautiful wife of the ambassador to China, bent her head toward me. "Smell my hat,"-she said. Sniff ing, I got the spicy perfume of fresh carnations! She had been asked to make the hat she wore to a fashion show at which she was a guest. She bought the flowers and sewed them on. in a eliou effect, on an old black cha peau at the last minute. "And I \ won first prize," she laughed, show ing me a small potted pink azalea, plant she held in her hand. * * * Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States making a pur chase at a National Symphony Or chestra benefit sale, was overheard to ask: "Mav I borrow a pen to write a check'' I haven't any money with me." ? * * Bachelor Sam Ravburn fD-Tex.l. House minoritv leader, heard that the National Federation of Reoub lican Women Dlans to hive a bust sculDed of SDoaker Joe Martin (R-1 Mass.). aho a bachelor, in celebra tion of Martin's 30 years* service in Coneress. He commented: "That's fine. All old bach elors oueht to be Preserved.. Of course, that rould. b?, in anv form ? "sugar, vinegar or something else." KIRK DOUGLAS AND HIS BRIDE ? t HE-MAN SCREEN STAR Kirk Douglas and his bride, Anne Buydens, 31, smile blissfully after their marriage In Las Vegas. Douglas, 37, and the blonde Parisienne met last year in the French capital while he was working on a film. It is the second marriage for both. (International) ' Mrs. Harley Wright. Mrs. Earl Cabe and Mrs. Frank Cube will be hostesses for the June meeting, at which time each mem ber is asked to bring a suggested motto and collect. Following the meeting tempting refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. Hel en Henderson and boys, Michael and Stacy.* have returned after spending a week with relatives near Mobile. Ala., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliriton Holland. Mrs, Holland returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett Williamson have moved to Pisgah for the sum mer where they will operate the Pisgah dining room. They have spent much time there the past few months getting ready for the1 opening l|st Sunday, They invite their friends to come up to see I them. Miss Rowena Robinson, a student1 at Brevard College, has arrived to spend the summer vacation at her home. i Friends regret to learn of the death of A. W. Davis which occur red in Asheville the latter part of the week. He was the husband of the former Miss Emma Young. Both are former residents of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorrells, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Robinson spent the week end with relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jimison and children left Friday to visit Mrs. Jimison's mother and family in Altoona. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Olin King and chil dren of Florida are visiting rela tives in the community. Nancy and Bruce Harris, chil dren df Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris,] are recuperating folloing a tonsil Dime Fines Box WAUKON. Iowa <AP>?If you ' Uet a parking ticket in Waukon, < Jon't rush to the police station to t pay the fie. Patronize one of the j city's "courtesy boxes." The boxes, painted yellow, are at tached to the parking meter posts. Parking tickets are placed in en velopes before they are stuck under the windshield wiper. The motorist places a dime in the envelope with the ticket and drops it into the boxj Pushbutton Theft , OMAHA (AP>?Police reported ear strippers tried to steal the horn off a car, but couldn't budge it so they settled for the horn button. They also took the engine, radio, heater, gear shift assembly, trans mission, muffler, battery, fender skirts, three hub caps and three j tires. Family Education NORTHFIELD, Minn. (API ? Every year since lftOO when Imbert Roe enrolled at St. Olaf College there has been at least one Roe registered at the school. Alfred Roe of Montevideo. Minn., who entered St. Olaf this year, is the 4f>th member of the family to be come a student there, operation at the Haywood County Hospital Friday. Mrs. W. H. Anderson is improv ing at her home, following an at tack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson and young son of Asheville, visited rel atives in the community Sunday. The regular meeting of the CDP will be held at the Thickety Park Thursday evening. Everyone is urged to be present. Private Cecil Young who has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C.. left Monday to re port for his overseas assignment, after a brief visit with his wife, and his pareifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lyda Young. He expects to be sent to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jimison and chHdren visited re!"" es at Mur phy the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. "Chick" Trantham and children of Pasadena, Texas are visiting relatives here this week. Loy Lee Williamson and Jake Burrell left Wednesday for Ra leigh to accompany Nicky William son home from State College. Use the Want Ada for resnita Spanish ronqntstators wider Her tando Cones explored most of s Mexico and what is now the U. S. ? iouthwest nearly a century before s he Pilgrims landed In New Eng- < and. Landlocked Utah has ctnjfm tire ca gull as its state bird, rt calling i flight of sea gulls in lflfA which nved state crops from a plague of rickats. ? ? BsDAY. JUNE 3 ?t day to see ?equoia" ?n parker pt& sat., ?I'VE 1 & 5 kopper Ban yon" ? milland kdy lamarr btoon ? short rpter no. 11 of rt adventures japtain kidd" I- Mon. - Tues. [ne 6-7-8 ?echnicolor FLAME ! WD THE i FLESH" | I Starring ?na turner [OS thompson. PARK Theatre Program THURS. & FRI., JUNE 3 & 4 "BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER" (In Color) Starring GEORGE MONTGOMERY MARTHA HYER ? SATURDAY, JUNE 5 "BELLS OF ROSARITA" Starring ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS and TRIGGER The Smartest Horse In The Movies! SUN. & MON., JUNE 6 & 7 "HERE COME THE GIRLS" (In Color) Starrine BOB HOPE ' TONY MARTIN ROSEMARY CLOONEY And The Most Beautiful Girls In The World! Don't Miss This Gay Colorful Musical! pr | *." ?*? ? 'p . Twr??rr l " '! L Waynes ville DRIVE-IN THEATRE Children Under 12 Admitted FREE SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P.M. Starring "CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" THURSDAY, JUNE 4 GIG YOUNG MALA POWERS EDWARD ARNOLD ? FRIDAY, JUNE 4 "THE GOLDEN IDOL" JOHNNY SHEFFIELD As Romba Plus 5 Cartoons ? SATURDAY, JUNE 5 DOUBLE FEATURE "THE MOONLIGHTER" Starrine BARBARA STANWYCK FRED MACMURRAY ?Also? "ONE GIRL'S CONFESSION" Starrine CLEO MOORE HUGO HAAS Color Cartoon SUN. & MON., JUNE 6 & 7 "WAR ARROW" (In Color) Starring JEFF CHANDLER MAUREEN O'HARA News and Cartoon i vMiMr Smoky Mtn. DRIVEN THEATRE Balaam Rd. Dial GL 6-5416 "Western North Carolina's Newest." Children Under 12 Admitted FREE Show Starts At Dusk THURS. & FRI., JUNE 3 & 4 "I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE" Starring CARY GRANT ANN SHERIDAN ?ALSO? , 5 Color Cartoons ? SATURDAY, JUNE 5 DOUBLE FEATURE "CAVALRY SCOUT" (In Color) Starring ROD CAMERON AUDREY LONG ? ALSO ? "BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY" (In Color) Starring BILL WILLIAMS JANE NIGH Color Cartoon ? SUN. & MON., JUNE 6 & 7 "OUTLAW TERRITORY" (In Color) Starring MACDONALD CAREY JOANNE DRU JOHN IRELAND Color'Cartoon & Novelty USEDCMISW/Jf/z (at ?t(rtA f Western North Carolina's I V|AT4?IFflnAkfM Greatest Used Car Sale I ?vl vLcAlvASfCE At alusons ,n sylva I Sale Effective Thursday, June 3, FINANCED ON EASY GMAC TERMS I THrOUgH Saturday, lune 12 ^EE ^ TODAY B fl Our lot is stocked to the brim with sensational used car and tru ck values you can't afford to pass up! So, hesitate no longer ... fl See for yourself, drive for yourself the "drea m boat" of your choice at a real choice price! .... 150 CHEVROLET S795.00 1948 CHEVROLET S495.00 1947 CHEVROLET ? S395.00 1946 CHEVROLET^ ^ I ? ? 2-door. Blur, Radio. Heater ?"? mmmmtmm ^?? I """"? I acq BUIck $795.00 1950 STUDEBAKER $695.00 1948 FORD CONVERTIBLE $395.00 fl 151 CHEVROLET $895.00 1 ?-*?"? 2^. a.*.. ^ ? I- 1947 CHEVROLET $395.00 1951 MERCURY ? $895.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE $395.00 I P FORD V-8 $795.00 . p~ ? ?? wm *? N? M | I 2 door, Rad. Radio and Heater. White Side Wall ^??^|?????? r ? ~~7~ I 1948 FORD $195.00 I McCormick-Djrering Mowing Machine I CHEVR0LET $395.00 050 OLDSMOBILE 88 $895.00 | Moor I Used, Excellent Condition ?25.00 | ^ BUA Mta. nntrr | 4-door, 2 tone blue and white. Radio and Heater ? - ???????????? I ???'???? t ,'mi nn I 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 company dimonstoator $2895.0 I 1953 |.x0n IntemationaL New $1295 pso BUICK SPECIAL $795.00 wtaM9t Heatfr Low 2 tone. White Side will. Power Steerln?^djtrahea^^^^^_^^^^^^| - I door. Rad.o ,nd ^"""??wmmmmm pnT?n $169.00 1951 Ton International $795 I P MERCURY $795.00 1946 FOBD^..^? Im**? su"H"w I 4-door. Radio. Heater, White Side Wall TIrea " & np I r s ? nn 19S0 OLDSMOBILE 88 $895.00 1947 FORD $395.00 i946 3-Ton International $195 I 150 PONTIAC $795 I 2-door. Blue. Radio. Heater I 4 door, Preen I t 7^7Zn 1946 CHEVROLET $195.00 1946 CHEVROLET $395.00 1948 f Ton International$495 ? N PLYMOUTH $595.00 i34b 4-door 2 tone. Radio. Heater I 2-door, 5 pa<w. coupe. Heater. New Moter I New Bitot JPb, Clean 4-door. Black. Heater. Clean 5 Greatest Used Car Sale At Rock Bottom Prices main street?stlva. n. c. I ^ ^ I I # ? ' ? , i ? * ,4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1954, edition 1
11
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