Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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KBlS 1$ NEW Vflltlj] I at that "glass house" s of the East River louses the headquar United Nations and e one-millionth vi>it arrived. She was a rom California. She the place. Everybody ver, I learned from ?red guest book w hich tiously in the lobby j idon visitor had cum e his name, 'is the a blind alley?" But ted. "This is what 1 i Korea. May it be " From war-torn Viet r had penned. "The ce prevails here: it all over the world." lie pages, and a Wis had asked, "Is the le to enforce the in answer, a visitor had stated. "The is is the one great orld." nson, star of the Hit , was in a restaurant is pretty wife, and I I chatted with tliem loth are from Tenn r was making a per appearance and at f explaining why he had a crew haircut, le had been on the low for eight years ( lad been "lucky", was modesty or a i to the name of the lich sponsors the not sure. The I,an ?ee children, one 9. ad a baby which ar inths ago by pleas All in all. the I.ail friendly, and nice. ! 5 are causing a sen reverse. Many of ing under serious is vividly brought estigation here and ook. "Seduction of ocent by Dr. Frederic VVer- j )ne |*< n-ager told him. "The teac^i that crime does not a at tin / teach crime." A I'id reader of the lurid , replied when asked ed to be when he grew to be a sex maniac." . I inn receives some in tters, but I must ad ew of those recently the Dorothy Dix col equal candor. Here extracts: "I stutter Id I tell my fiance?" ? "I am in love with a man not | of my religion or nationality. He is divorced. a hard drinker and 35 years my senior Do you think I should marry him, and if so what color dress should I wear?" "I don't mind mv boy friend hitting me. which lie does when ever it suits him. but when he knocks me down in the street. I think that is making our love too public, don't you?" My brother-in-law and his wife Dr. and Mrs. John Waugh of the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota arrived f'om two months in Europe on the Swedish liner. Kumysholm. and we met them at the dock. It took an hour and twenty minutes to drive around eight blocks, the traffic was so heavy. A colored truck driv er stuck his head out and com mented to Us, "This is mos' miser able," Which reminded me of the man in Brooklyn who took his wife to the Newark airport by car and ' put her on the plane for Buffalo. After fighting his way back home and wearily ascending the steps to his home, he found a telegram which had already arrived in his mailbox. It said "Arrived safely, i Love Lulu." Gotham Gatherings: Ann Hill ary. the cute actress from I.a t oi lette, Tenn.. who married a well known English playwright, is back in town having marriage and career too. She appears daily on the CBS radio show. "The Brighter Dav" Ben Jack Gage. Texas indnstralist. divided an acre of his big ranch into 2 square-inch plots which he sells for 25 cents each so that a lot of New Yorkers can "have Texas braeein' privileges" a local minister had his father-in-law present for a sermon. Result? the young narson was presented with a Clock lie could watch while preaching. I . ?- i Was pleased to be present at a recent dinner given by his fellow North Carolina publishers to Ed M. Anderson, outstanding newspa per and radio-station owner of that state, on the occasion of his elec tion as president of the National Editorial Association. V nice gift was | "resented? to .Ed who wqs sBr-.j prised by the gala party. But more tbari anything tangible was the spontaneous tribute paid to him by his friends who voluntarily gave this expression of their real ap preciation for his eminent work throughout the years. r he American Saddle Bred (Fivft-fiailed) By HKNKY BHO\l N Krlitor of Trio National llorwmjn Louitvill<, Ky. lilM M ARTICLE II ican Saddle Bi cd horse ~^^H-t beautiful, most exeit ^?nartest and finest of all ^Kds Be was born and I^^^Hntucky and the registry ? lSii2. He was developed fa i m horse, used for ^^^Btion and also as a saddle ^^^Hpleasure and show com ^Pfe is a mixture of Thor BSt.mdaidbied and Chna blood, carefully blended Hve bleeding Hie three divisions of the I Saddle Hoise bleed? three-gaited and fine Hca< h with sub-classes Hgaitid horses have five ^wiits, and the hotses woik really take your breath when Ihry properly execute this gait, it is so beautiful. The iack. in the opinion of many, is an extended slow gait This is not. true when hoth are piopeily exeeuli d, however , there is a great similarity in movement of the legs But the ra. k is nun h faster an<t is the Ihi illei -thtlci of all gaits It is smooth ami easy on the ride I Ttie ranter is. another natural gait It is a io? king-chair type movement th.it IS < onifoi futile to the i ulei anil beaut ifui to the hoise. Thus you have the to ? gaits, all of which.most be ?!> with the hoise in loini anil mm ition, thit is. he must have hi. h.a.l anil neck well arched, i ais sharp, pioiul of step and moving loriectly in the I- ? ? Kive-Gaited Horse. The Replica. Cris Reardon Up ways of the ring as fol ' enter the show ring on ? high-stepping gait in iming. that is, the right vorks in unison with the eg and vice-versa It is beat and is a natuial Ik should be flat, squate tht step also, the hoise orm and animated An- * urat gait w gait is not a natuial one taught the horse by Is a one-two-thiee-lour ith only one foot on the CI ? time He must lift hi.i f high, rather tear hark in foim Some hoises best possible .beauty ana mini. Confoi mat ion am) soundness aie jgieat factors in judging In cham pionship slakrs, hoi -? s an- sllipp. .1 of saddles to better judge their tvpr, style end confoinurtion Ttie five-gaited division is shown al ways with full marc and flowing taii Classes arc divided into two year-old. three-veai -old. fonr-vear old, aged cltfsee<. op? n .tiarc stal lion. grilling .and slakes as Well as ladies', Juvenile, combination classes i which is di ivmg and show - ing ur.dei saddle icmbir'edl, and amateur ridel's cia.-si.s An ainu tour is a hoisuTan who tides and shows as a pleasure only and not as a piotession 1 Feedbag Fashions Fun For All The Family FASIII^-N IN THE BAG . . . From leedbag to playsuit: la-It. as son Burky watches, Mrs. Coffman washes has to pre shrink fabric and remove lab els. ink. dirt. Above, Mrs. C'ofT inan sews the material she has washed and pressed. Right, Mr. and Mrs. ('oilman admire snappy sports shirt and shorts worn by Bucky, and sunsuit by Carol. By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Fashion Editor This story started when David CofTman, of Reliance, Va., decided to plant some barley seed in his vegetable garden for a cover crop. Mom( Pop and the two kids piled in the family car and headed for the Co-Op store some eight miles awa> in Front Royal. While Pop discussed the high cost ol living with the storekeeper. Mom decided to do something about it. She noted that the barley was packaged in attractive print id rayon hags. She picked out the print she liked, bought two play suit patferns, and the Coffmans headed for home. Mom ripped the stitehiitg from the bags, washed and pressed them, then cut out and stitched up two smart play suits?one for son Bucks and one for daughter Carol Ann. Total cost--~30 cor' for patterns. Mrs. Coffman is one ol ousands of housewivt s who arc helping to stretch the family budget by making smart clothes and household accessories from cloth feed bags. Recognizing the trend, feed and grain distributors are taking care these days to see that their bags are not only strong enough to hold the heavy grain, but also attractive enough to catch he eye of the farmer's wife. The latest wrinkle in the competition to capture the housewife's fancy is the introduction of rayon feedbags, which have good draping qualities and come in a wide range of colors. Nowadays a slick chick may be speaking literally when she announces that she made her glamorous new outfit from chicken feed. Presidents' Wives' Aide Latest Washington Author ; i ?' ? j?????- ?j by jam: eads WASHINGTON -They all have blue eyes, I rioted, as I looked at the three former first ladies, Mrs.; Woodrow Wilson must have been the most handsome. Mrs. Harry S. Truman was the most retiring. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt the most outspoken and the most bustling. Former President Truman has blue eyes too, and they twinkled with good humor. So did Mrs. Edith Benham Helm's blue eyes as scores of old friends went down the receiving line to congratulate! her 011 the publication of her book, "The Captains and The Kings," based on her experiences as social I secretary to the three former pres idents' wives. Truman tried very hard to stay | in the background but. fit and re laxed in a light brown suit, he was I full of quips -and had a ready j smile and handshake for everyone. He very nearly stole the show from the ladies. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, widow of the former Democratic senator from Illinois, observed to1 me later that the receiving line.! with a former president and three former first ladies was "the most distinguished I ever saw. and I've been here a long, long time." She added: "I was thrilled?I rarely use that expression." Most of the guests were folks mentioned in Mrs. Helm's discreet autobiography. A great many were newspaperwomen who had "cover ed"' the White House during the Roosevelt and Truman administra tions. The big party was given by two veteran newswomen. Bess Fur man and Martha Strayer. who help ed with the writing of the book. ? Among those who mingled in ' t the gay throng were Truman's j former secretary of state, Dean ( Acheson; Mrs. Perle Mesta, wtiom 1 he appointed minister to Luxem-:1 bourg; Fleet Adrn. William D.1 Leahy; former Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson; Mrs. Oscar<1 i Chapman, wife of the former sec retary of the interior, and Maj. , Gen. Harry Vaughn Also sighted | were Frances Perkins, President Roosevelt's secretary of labor, who wrote "The Roosevelt f Know," Grace Tully. his personal secre tary, who wrote "FDR?My Boss." j and Lorena B. Hickok, former As .ociated Press reporter who cov ?red tlu> Rooseyelts from the time le was governor of New York un il they went to the White House. Vliss Hickok's book. "Women of Courage." written with Mrs. Roose velt is just out. It's about women ,11 politics. "When are you going to write a Book'.'" someone asked Mrs. Tru man "I m going to be one woman who lived in Washington who didn't write a book," replied "Bess". The volume of traffic in Con necticut was 2 4 per cent higher in February 1954 than In the same month of 1953. Folk Festival Wiiiners Named Winners in the seventh annual Canton VFW Folk Festival 'held at the Canton High School stadium last week were as follows: Square Dance, junior division. Grace; senior clog divisioh, Can ton Recreation Park; senior smooth division, Valley Springs. String Band?Bryson City. Group and individual talent?? First, Metcalf Family of Flag Pond, Tenn.; Second, Mathis Sisters from Waterville, Tenn. Valedictorian Record HUNGRY HORSE, Mont. <AP>? Now that 'the reports are all in. it seems that four graduates of the eighth grade in the Hungry Horse school four years ago are all vale dictorians. Their fathers then worked at the Hungry Horse Dam but since have moved away. Last spring, Don Brownson be came valedictorian at the Columbia Falls, Mont., high school. Marian Baird, Norman Seilstad and Ed ward Chatfield?all former class mates?were valedictorians at high schools in Bridgeport, Connell and Othello, Wash., respectively. Use Want Ads for quirk results. REAL ESTATE MART RENTALS 2-bedroom cottage. completely furnished. Ideal for a pleasant vacation home. Trout stream. 1 acre lot. Four miles from Wa.vnes ville. Reasonable rental. Small furnished garage apartment for single person or couple. $40 per month. FOR SALE 4-room house, plastered, hardwood floors, floor furnace, attic, insul ated. nice srreened-in back porch. Garage. Large lot. Within walking distance of town, near schools and | churches. $7,250. Will take G. I. or F1IA Loan. 5 acres, Thickety. 2 houses, new store building. $8,000. Oyncr will finance. * Beautiful lots near High School. 1 Reasonably priced. About 3 acres, level land. Bethel. $2,200. We handle FHA and GI Loans on protected property. CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 110 Main Sf. Dial (JL ?-5ill (^ou. yet Sty&s uc 7<k6iy'? vj_ i'' ?. ?>' r <*' % ^ .... Its a Million Dollar Ride and no motor i f , . ,ms. ^ ?' . > ^ ' -U _ W "<# J| \ ?gjfe Jlf *? J f- ,S< r"T<- viHp^ ?*:??? s ;|k>S *? - mstm * WW'"? gi: ? ? w- ?-? ":- ??* YOL can see for yourself the gay and gorgeous styling that's sure to be the fresh note next year, too. And you can easily learn that here is power a-plenty?the highest V8 power, Series for Series, in the annals of Buick* history. But what you can never know, till you try it yourself, is the feel of a Buick in motion. It's a ride as precision-soft and firm as only coiled steel can make it. Aes, coil springs on all four wheels. And ? a full-length torque-tube drive for true tracking. And a massive X-braced I frame for solid steadiness. And spe? cially calibrated shock absorbers, V-braced struts, wide-rim wheels, a unique front-end geometry?plus a host of other betterments too numerous to mention. You feel the result of this advanced engi neering every mile you drive ?in what is literally and figuratively a Million Dollar Ride. V)u feel it in the superb and buoyant cradling. You feel it in the serene level ncss of your going over ruts and ridges. You feel it in the precise snubbing of jars and jounces. You feel it in a new kind of steadiness, handling ease, curve control. Only thing for you to do, we believe, is to come try this miracle of motion ? and we'll be glad to oblige. That way you'll also learn firsthand about the style, the power, and the value ..v. m> *m. mt 'W?\ *"* 2'Jfc ??? '???&$?:? J ?? ' ???-:>?:?:' ' . ??? ?' v. ,f . tlvat ha\ e made Huick such a best-selling success tliis year. For liuick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of the so-called "low-price ? s three." (Smart tip: W ith Huick such a beautiful buy this y ear, think what a winner it's bound to be at trade-in time! Come see us this week!) i \ tuu<^ Sales / f \ -rfe Soaring j ' V . A I ' WHIN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ? J ~~ } TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY ? HAYWOOD STREET DIAL GL 6-3331 <
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 22, 1954, edition 1
9
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