Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Lake lunaluska Student Receives S. C. Scholarship BOB G. FIJI-BRIGHT Bob G. Fulbright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fulbright of Lake Juna luska. who was graduated Monday from Mars Hill College, has re ceived one of two $100 scholar ships awarded to I urman Univer sity in South Carolina, lie will enter there-this fall as a junior. 1 While at Mars Hill. Bob was an officer in the Spanish Honor Club. | associate director of the College Training Union, editor of the train ing group's publication. "The Digit"; president of the Haywood County Club.- and a member of the Fhilomathian Literary Society. During his two years, he was on the honor roll each semester and on the Dean's List one semester. He will begin summer work with the training union department of the Baptist State Convention, June 21. Fun Is Fun! DETROIT < AP1?The New York Metropolitan Opera House and a burlesque theatre may be at oppo site ends of the entertainment world, but dark Mann manages to jump from one to the other with the speed of a new joke. At the "Met" he is a "commedian " at the burlesque house, a "comic." Mann lias played tlie role of the jailer, Frosch. in "Die Fledermaus" more than 25 times. He says there are more similari ties between opera and burlesque than there are differences, al though "tilings enjoyed by burles que fans Would shock the dignified audiences at the Met." "There isn't too much difference in the routines." Hut. he says, "you cap take your time building up a scene in opera, but your bur lesque people want you to get to the point of a joke right now." Geysers got their name from Iceland's Great Geyser, so named j by tlie Vikings, 1.000 years ago. Test Camera Before Start I Of Your Vacation Trip A HISTORIC' TOUCH for modern camera fans is found in Colo nial Williamsburg- A colonial hostess and the town crier pose here for the vacationing Desfor family. By 1HVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures A SHUTTERBJJG VACATION family toured Washington, D.C. and family tour Washington. I). C. and nearby Colonial Williamsburg. As i head of the safari, it was my im portant job to plan which cameras to take and see that we had enough film. Minor details, like planning and packing enough and the right kind of clothes for five people, were delegated to my beautiful bride. Gosh, she was lucky! There were light, colorful, summery dresses for the girls which were ideal for the warm Weather we hit and the color slides I shot. There wore also dungarees and warm stuff for the shift in the weather at the end. But somehow I ran out of film?though I man aged to find some in a gift shop and was glad to pay a premium and accept a different type just to keep shooting. Since we were driving. I was able to take five cameras. My No. 1 camera is a compact, roll film standby of 15 years' service that takes 2'f x 2!4 pictures. My second choice is my latest love? a stereo camera that gives me three dimensional color pictures. No. 3i was my daughter's own box-type camera. Then came my movie cam era and lastly a press camera to make certain I'd have some pic lures for this column. * * * THE FIRST THREE cameras were kept on the auto seats and were always handy and in con stant use. In fact, they got such j a good Workout that they inter-1 fered drastically with the movie record. Taking good movies is a full time job lor one person, 11 discovered again, "Next trip," j I kept thinking as 1 concentrated on the still cameras, "I must teach the bride in advance how to handle the movie camera all by herself. She has some time, besides herd* | ing the three youngsters around, to do some of the picture taking." That usually dependable work horse. the press camera, chose this | trip to become a casualty after a good start. The front shutter j jammed while a Williamsburg j coach waited till we shifted Cam eras again. On such an occasion, having a second camera handy proved a blessing indeed. From previous experience and I misfortune that has fallen on j friends recently, the cameras1 | and equipment were never left in sight on the car seats when we stopped for refreshments or for j parking. In daytime we carried them; at other times they were locked in the trunk to avoid tempt ing a passing camera collector. * * ? . since Many of the nation's I camera fans are?or should be? planning their summer vacations along about now. let's not be too subtle about the points i tried to make. For emphasis they are: Have your camera and equip ment in tested, working order. Try out a new, borrowed or un familiar camera by actually shoot | ing pictures and see the results before you go away. If at all possible, have a sec ond camera. Use one for color film, the other for black-and-white. Let the youngsters bring their own cameras. For best results, a movie cam era is a full-time or a one-person job. If home movies arc your main . interest, concentrate on it. Take enough of your favorite i film with you -? then some more. j Figure how many rolls you can ; shoot per day and the number of j days away. For safety, take out trip insur- j ance on your equipment and use sensible precautions in safeguard ing your property. In hot weather do not keep a camera in an auto mobile glove compartment. Know something about where you're going, or find out when you arrive, so as not to miss the scenic highlights or the region's best picture possibilities. Vacation trips are generally short and weather is unpredictable so take full advantage of favor able weather whenever you have it, especially at the very start of any ; stay. The tendency is to "study it 1 now and take it later". Don't trust to memory ? make written notes about the pictures you snap; the date, names of place and people in it and any oth er pertinent information. Keep the log in a pocket notebook, not in scraps of paper which will get lost. THE OLD HOME TOWN I(AZu7H|STALK ABOUT*-? ( THE SMOG.1 -WHY DONV V, THE AUTMOeiTies r ( GET AT THE SOURCE' ) V- or THE" SMOG?.' By STANLEY '-l -M-M?THA/4KS > ) ( FO?e "THE SU<S6EST7aN S r (M SO/N6TO DO fXS. 50ME7HJN& ABOOr X^vQj^BEFOreE I CHOKE . I ? I ??????. HOPE EMERSON AND CHARLES WENNINGER IN ?THE WHALE ON THE BEACH" ON "SCHLITZ PLAYHOUSE OF STARS," JUNE 4 Friday Night at 8:00 on YVBTV ? Channel 3 Charlotte, N. C. WFBC-TV ? Channel 4 Greenville, S. C. QUESTIONED ? Navy Airman Carl Willis Strickland. 21, stands in door of jail at Rocky Mount, after his arrest in connection with the slayimt of Irene Marion Connie. 26, of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Conole, a Navy Wave, was found dead on a beach near Point Lookout. Md. <AP Wire photo). | CHILDREN'S WEAR Real Values in Children's Underwear Boys and Girls . . . ? PAJAMAS?1 and 2 pc. ? NIGHT GOWNS Printed and solid <J?"| Plisse. Reg. $1.49 ^1 TOTS DRESSES | Year round and Summer fl?"| Regular $1.99 ^A Boys' and Girls' Sun Suits Regular to $ 1.99 Infant's Knitted Rompers <P"| Reduced to ^ A Tots Shirts and Short Sets C"| Fancy Plisse *^A Boys' Gabardine Boxer Shorts fi?"| Reduced to ^A Little Boys' Polos <?"| Reduced ... 2 for *^A Tots Nylon Cord Suits QQ Regular $3.99 ' Tots Shirts . . . Asst. Brands fl*"| Cottons and Nylon ^A I Little Boys' Eton Suits ??Q Reduced to ^A.Ui7 Girls Wear Reduced 3-6X . . . 7-14 Group Skirts ... C"| Rayons and Cottons A Group Blouses . . . Peasant and tail ored styles . ? . Plaids and fl?"| Solids . . . Rayons and Cottons *^A Girls Play Shorts GJ"| Fancy Makes A Group Girls DreSses . . . Reg to $2.98 ? Ginghams tif 1 19 Percales __ A GIRLS' SLEEVELESS DRESSES Brand new styles. Bought fl?"| QQ to sell for $2.99. One group ^ A ??JTj Girls Play Shorts and Halters ... 2 for *^A Girls Cotton Slips . . . Lace trimmed. Reg. to 89c ... 2 for ^A Big SAVINGS for the LADIES Ladies' Nylon Dresses . . . Half and <?0 QQ Misses sizes . . . white ?nd pastels 7?7 Ladies' Cotton Dresses ... all sizes Regular $2.77 and $L.99 ? 2 for GROUP LADIES NOVELTY SUMMER DRESSES Half Sizes . . . Misses Sizes . . . FA Regular to $8.98 . . . One Group ... 2 for ? ?t/U NYLON, COTTON AND RAYON DRESSES Womens', Misses', Juniors'. Reg. to $10.99 One group reduced to ? Princess Peggy Aprons <2*1 Regular $1.99* Ladies' Nylon Slips <2"| QQ A regular $2.99 value *PJL**7J7 Shadow Proof Plisse Slips CO Nylon embroidery trim ... 2 for ... See The Big $1 Tables ? Half Slips ? Corsets M V ? Rayon Gowns ? Shorty Gowns I ? Shorty Pajamas ? Plisse Slips 0 Shadow Proof Slips Ladies' Plisse Dusters CO Regular $2.99 T?" Plisse Uniforms . . . White and Pastels SsO Regular $2.99 SEE THIS TABLE 2 for $1.50 ? Camisoles ? Satin Slips C"l fvQ ? Half Slips ? Bra Slips ... 2 for LADIES' HATS REDUCED Brand New Summer Hats Included 2 Groups $1.00 $1.99 Cotton Sleeveless Blouses fi?"| Plaids and Solids . . . Reg. $1.99 ... ^-L Misses' and Women's Cotton Skirts C"| Regular to $2.99 Misses' and Women's Cotton Dresses C"| One group ^JL Ladies' Plastic C?-| Raincoats ^ A Lay Away Your Winter Coat Now Take all the time you want . . . Pav as vou can . . . SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! I K Big Discounts ? Cashmere Off ? Velura Mist ? Epongc Regular Prices! Prices start at $29.99 GET READY for FATHER'S Now At These Prices Men's Athletic Shirts ... Nylon Reinforced ... 3 for Men's Vika T Shirts . . . Highly Mercerized ... 2 for Men's Fancy Polo Shirts . . . Regular to $1.59 fj Men's Rayon Sport Jackets Assorted Colors and Sizes Men's Overall Pants . . . By R, j All Sizes . . . Full Make . . . 2 In OJ) J Famous Make Shirts ? Nylons ? Dobby Rayon . ? Lenos ? Cotton Plaids. /. S< A Reg, to $2.98 U Men's Sport Shirts . . . Ravons FK and Cottons . . . Reg. to $1.99 1 V' _______ * i More Of Those Famous |L GABARDINE SUITS Assorted Colors . . . Sizes 34 tn 44 A Regular $25 Value ?j?| ?15.00 A Group Men's Dress Pants Some Slight irregulars ... B ? Tropicals ? Gabardines CO & ? Suitings. Reg. to $5.99 value ^0 | _____________ Men's Novelty Tropical Pants . . ? Assorted s 42 ... ? Assorted colors and patU r: ? Assoi colored Gabardines - ^9 ? Finely Tailored . O Men's Nylon CI Swim Trunks *? Men's Gripper Shorts . . . Fine Percales . . . full make ... 2 1 i Men's Terry Shirts . . . Solids and Fancies . - . Reg. $1.98 Big Selection in Maternity Press ? One and Two Pieces ? Cottons and Rayons ? Brand New St,\ling from $2.99 to $6.99_ BIG VALUES FROM OUR PIECE GOODS DEPT. TABLE COTTONS ? Printed Broadcloth ? 80 Square Percale ? Dan River Ginghams 3 yards for $1 Sport Denim ... <?"| Reg, to 69c yard ... 2 yds for A 38 Inch Awning Stripes ... flf"| 8-oz. Drill ... 2 yds for A Assorted Rayons . . . Failles . . . Crepes <?"| . . . Sheers . . . Fancies ... 2 yds *^A Embossed Cottons . . . Assorted fl?"| Colors ... Reg. 79c ... 2 yds *^A Unity Muslin . ... Bleached ... C*| Good Finish ... 4 yds A Fruit of Loom Percales . . . Selected Patterns . . . Every solid color made . . . See Us For Your Cottons . . . Dimities . . . Lawns . . . EVc. Extra Good Quality A Ac Fast Colors . . . yard BIG VALUES FROM OUR HOUSEFURNISHINGS DEI Organdy, Priscilla Curtains . . White and Pastels . . . Permanent Finish Ninon Panel Curtains . . . CO Extra Wide and Long - OUR FAMOUS VICTOR VENETIAN BLINDS No Better Blind Made 2 for $5 I BLANKET LAY AWAY SALE Nylon and Rayon Blankets . . . CpT QQ 72 x 84 Heavier QQ 72 x 90 . Pastels and Whites Lay Away Now! LAY AWAY NOW! Taffeta Comfort . . . Wool Filled Regular $1 Window Shades . . . Sizes C"| from 26 to 36 ... 2 for *PJi Bargains From Our Downstairs Boy's Dept. Hundreds of Boys' Sport Shirts White and Fancies . . . CJ-J Good Makes t ? L Extra Good Jeans With Zippers ... Sizes to 16 .. Some <I?-| A Q Western Type Fabrics ... Reduced to^-L?4*/ Boys' Gabardine Pants One Group qq Regular to $4.98 Boys' Gabardine Suits ? Spot Resistant ? Water Proof ? Good Make . . . -| QQ i Regular $16.99 21 x 34 Loop Rugs $1 Feather Pillows 3 Good Sixi' Chair Coverings . . . Regular to ?1 $1.29 yard . . . 2 yards } Novelty Curtain Fabrics ... 3 yards - Chromespun Bark Cloth Regular $1.29 . . . yard - Bates Type Cotton Spreads .. ? One Group . . . Regular $4.93 Faille Draw Drapes 84 x 90 Assorted Colors Chromespun Drapes . . . Floral H. * ? c K I c ? I c H H - in{ pt. anf EEJ 5 L7 t! 1 5s] ,9! Bargains In Men's Shoes SPORT CASUALS Cloth Tops . . . Crepe Soles . . . SO QQ Brown . . . Navy . . . Wine ** Group Men's Dress Shoes Saddles . . . Loafers . . . Lace Ups . .. Asst. UfpT Colors . . . Reduced for Clearance Men's Natural Color Work Shoes Double Rubber Soles . . . Reinforced <I?Q QQ Soles . . . Good Make Our Newest Work Shoes Sweat Proof Leather Inner Sole . . . Arch Sup port . . . Fine Elk \Vat> rproof CP Upper . . . Thick Cord Soles . . . ^0?00 r Take Advantage ofSav I In Our Children's Shoe De ? Hundreds of Pairs Marked for Clea i every pair guar aim I Roys' and Girls' Oxford I Brown and Saddle . .. ?' | Reduced to ... ? I U/U . SOLID leather sandal? I ^nite and Multi . . . C I deduced to - I Group Girls' J N?velty Slippf,r3 I ('IHLS' AND BOVS' TENNIS SLirf
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1954, edition 1
12
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