The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 10, 1937, Image 3
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VIRGINIA VALI***
J OAN BENNETT is so home*
sick for the stage that she
has signed up to work with a
Cape Cod stock company this
summer for a few weeks. Some
of the motion picture producers
who have planned busy sum
mers for their players wish that
she wasn't quite so thrilled at
the prospect.
Her infectious enthusiasm has
sent half of Hollywood scurrying to
their bosses to ask if they can't
have leave of absence too. Bette
Davis wants to go, but Warners
have big plans for her. Josephine
Hutchinson wants her annual fling
on the stage. And Joan Crawford
and Franchot Tone are acting
mighty mysterious, reading plays
and time tables.
Add one more picture to the cur
rent list of those you simply have to
see. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer’s "Captains
Courageous" is one
of the finest pictures
of all time. There
isn’t a woman in the
cast, but even the
young girls who
think any picture
without torrid love
scenes is a washout,
confess that they
never even mias the
romantic angi
this one. It is a
of the Gk
in which
1
'Way Back When
•y JtANMg
Correct Vocation Toggery
DICTATOR ONCE DEPENDENT
ON CHARITY
Typical Great Smoky Mountains Cabin.
their
Prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington, D. C.—WNU Service.
T HE 1.500 species of flowering
plants that blossom before
June 1 are spreading their
v color over the slopes of the
Great Smoky mountains.
Haze-shrouded, the Great Smoky
mountains dominate the horizon of
eastern Tennessee.
Visitors often are amazed to find
such lofty, wild, and unspoiled
mountains straddling the Tennes
see-North Carolina state line.
In 1923, when public-spirited men
and women of the two states or
ganized to encompass soaring
heights and plunging valleys in a
national park, even the mountain
eers, grandchildren of pioneers who
had braved the arrows of cunning
Cherokees, had not explored the
whole area.
Adventurous hikers who did in
vade the mountains found the un
dergrowth eo thick in places that
they had to chop their way through
It with an ax.
A few naturalists and surveyors
visited parts of the Smokies. Hunt
ers sought their quarry amid the
Stately trees and dense cover that
Iter
smaller
H Is the
tried to
la a
lad with pa- | *2**
with
•alp as far
•■HMg.
often hidden in lowhanging clouds.
There is only one modern road
over the mountains between Ten
nessee and North Carolina. It winds
through the scenic valley of the
West Prong of Little Pigeon river,
crossing and recrossing the stream
to the state line at Newfound Gap.
The Chimneys, rugged twin
peaks, thickly forested, stand like
sentinels, guarding the bridge which
carries the highway across the West
Prong. From the bridge all the
way to Newfound Gap the traveler
is hemmed in by steep, wooded
mountain slopes, unbroken except
where a waterfall, too high above
and too far away to be heard,
gleams in the sun like a white silken
ribbon as a mountain stream
sweeps over a precipice toward the
noisy river cascading below.
At Newfound Gap along tha
line the mountain top has be«i ex
cavated and space provided tor
perking several hundred 'automo
biles. Here the arboreal
land that la the Great
spreads before you in both states.
VTOU may not agree with the prln-
1 ciplet advanced by Adplf Hitler,
or you may be an enthusiastic ad
mirer of his. In either case you
will be interested in looking at tha
man and his life to see whet les
son we may learn. v Perhaps the
grestest inspiration to be drawn
from the German dictator’s life is
a word of encouragement for those
whose early lives may aaem fail-
urea.
Adolf Hitler was born on tha Ba
varian frontier of Germany in 1889,
tha son of a customs official who
had political ambitions tor him. Tha
boy developed a desire to be an
artist. His father opposed him, so
Adolf refused to study in school.
He was the despair of hit father
and mother. When he was eight
een, he went to Vienna and applied
for admission to the Academy of
Art His art was too poor to qualify
the highway
the
Rare.
tl
City. N
geieweys te the park.
Gap. the Aywey. •*• at Che
1307
him te
art hie
made I
entrance
V ACATIONING they will go—
Vera. Mom and Flo. And they
will en)oy themselves the more
because their wardrobes after
Sew-Your-Own are just exactly
right.
Mother In this modal will be
mistaken tor
time
are ae
have
metarials
theme, •
least tha
H
it wtU
Vera.
developed <
d la ana af
dots wtli ha I
etas tor
la the rt
12 to 90 (90 to 40 bust). Six
requires 9% yards of 90-inch
teriaL For trimming 7% yard
braid or ribbon is required.
Sand your order to Tbs
Circle Pattern Dept, Root
211 W. Wecker Dr.,
Price of peitems. 11
cotes) each.
bp. la tha
ere end «f tea pare, ste
tony
•p ten
r .«
toe wete le*a Red^^
end Idtet * te a toeaensotep
ended t<r*e as v «• % *
Fterbanhai Jr. baa do-
ctesd teat be hhea tea United to etna
better, after aR While he was te
England, he res Used hie am bit ten
te harema a producer, and toll so
grateful te the countrymen who
backed him that ha thought ha
would live there always. Coming
back to Hollywood to make just one
picture, "Tha Prisoner of Zends,"
he found when it wss finished and
he was free to go back to England
that ho just couldn’t bear to leave
all his childhood friends.
Warner Brothers have arranged
to borrow Miriam Hopkins for two
pictures and it looks
as if it would keep
the entire studio
busy for weeks find
ing stories to which
she won’t raise
a violent objection.
Scheduled to appear
with Errol Flynn in
‘‘The Perfect Speci
men," she flatly re
fused. Instead she
will make a tearful
little romance called
'"Episode" supported
by Ian Hunter and
Charles Winninger. After that, War
ners would like to have her in "Sis
ters" with K^r Francis.
Miriam
Hopkins
ODDS AND ENDS .
Emm.* uAirk u teiag fj
to crew
h* As 0n$ rnm» .. . Raj
up to* • toMtema
pm to to* *• am—
ZThVtO.
tebtor* to**
• w—a at as Rjmavdto
toPa te tea —tom ta tea I
to team Rapa team o— i
am tev tea aumaRaaMas te
A tow toaap
waaf top •totem* aaA tea <
wmauw wm aa atom
*m* •>*•4 •♦>*• R«a•
earn teteto td team toRsa to
Rmt. aaA te*Ru Sa<m*t* Rama
tow tom item m aaugto la a
a tomdD aumt
’ •— s»m—<
smtouwa
toauZm* ** to* toad to tea
ha tmuad *»a* te tea
aamtm to* damtepamaa Aa
mtguTfg |i Ste JM
by u* *u
toaA te lljteMte
tod tem wm mtf ms >slf Oh*
Nates required Tha campejpmre
tor mauy auaaiha sought vaialy tor
tea atear halt Thra item D. Rocka-
faOar, Jr. aaaouncad that tea
Laura Spalman Rockefeller Mem
orial would match dollar for < **°i*»
any money raised ia th* campaign.
la 1898 congress authorized tha
establishment of the Great Smoky
Mountains National park on condi
tion that the citizens of Tennessee
and North Carolina present 427,000
aerta of acceptable land in one sol
id tract, tha acreage to be equally
divided between tha two states. Of
ficials who had investigated were
enthusiastic.
"Nature is at her choicest there,"
they reported.
Development of the area as a
national playground began, and to
day the thousand resident families
have shrunk to about four hundred.
Soma sold their holdings outright
and moved out of the mountains.
Highways Are Being Built.
For six years now government
agencies under the supervision of
the national park service have been
building roads and trails and re
stocking forests and streams.
The work is just begun. Only sev
enty miles of high-standard roads,
twenty-five miles of secondary
roads, and fewer than 600 miles of
trails have been completed. Yet
for the last three years this infant
of our national park system, notgret
dedicated, has been attracting more
visitors than any other of our 25
• ri
48 RR R
w Rauctug aaA w
etomm
| aa. "Thai r
aame m tea teal to
tea ukR tem bar <
am, *Tte
I tow MyOwu.'
•ewe*«A
beteA el tew a
gart te bat. tote
aaA mm ewi taRai bar
R toRfVF
pm* bam mamrt
Rewa tea bate te
tea ail. tea* yutea
are tte, m earn.
«RV ba* ptete a* toaute
wwtel tea t— w<—m t* ba
qteteaa
waamma te
JDR
tom team
, aaa te Ate
te tea am
4 tea Iteto
Asaastea.
ante towure
aam la to
I sa*vaA to Rapa m
te tea eagre eto
w am tea tom aal
to
te tea Greal
Dam maap metema te tea
Aatf apartm tbat
te Attlr Re tea aaA
steers teal are rare la Amm
ty-twa arctotes tote a aeturai
te teem rugged and
mountains ; teer* are to
lilies; 7 te tnlUume; 21 <
and ft te magnolias.
Tha native wild orchids, while not
so largo as tha more familiar cul
tivated species, have all th* exqui
site form and dainty coloring of
their "civilised" cousins. Like
many other plant families in the
Smokies, the orchids are found
throughout a long blossoming sea
son. Certain species make a bold
debut in the very early spring; oth
ers appear reluctant to yield sway
to chilly autumn.
Ferns range from the most deli
cate, with lacy fronds, to the most
hardy types. There are lush car
pets of mosses and lichens of many
varieties, and hundreds of mugfc
rooms and other fungus specials*
range from almost microscopic
sizes to the large and showy vari
eties, many of which are prized edi
bles.
Here the catawba rhododendron
is at its best. In late June and
July its white and purple blossoms
cover whole mountain spurs, fleck
sweeping slopes, and envelop trails
and streams. Mountaineers call
rhododendron and laurel thickets
"slicks" and "hells." Indeed, the
plants grow in such tangled masses
in some areas that only wilderness
animals can get through them.
Huggins HeU, covering about five
hundred acres. Is ana of tl
rhododendron end laurel
It was named tor Irving
bean In—d and Gw—ga R
saw cate toaaaaH Fate—
GwA. wtR a— tete It
tee* to euaaa treen tew I
A—l to w—teg at sRi taR
eaaaag —a — s^w
Twsn I toy Actonel tawetor.
a new cuR, and aswead la Hww
wtUi a tow tottswsre B
him ta to Gad New
9MIKSI1D
VMKWft
A
A!
te a
wap
rte Awe
area to
him and were provided with food
and lodging, while he found jobs for
them and collected all their earn
ings. In 1919, he changed his name
to Father Divine (God) and con
ferred the title of Angels on all
who turned their possessions over
to him. Thousands of dollars be
came his in return for new, more
glamorous names, such as Ruth
Rachel, Hozanna Love, and Frank
Incense. Today Father Divine’s An
gels number about 1,000 and there
are 9,000 "Children” or followers
who retain some of their
aiona. living la apartment
Jwreap Gsp
s—we
the pea rn—einiag tea |
food into a large pea te water
and tha food will lo— Ha
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the stock or water in which H Is
cooked, and simmer slowly,
a * *
Te Clean Varnished Floor.—
Clean off well with steel wool
and benzine and, when thoroughly
dry, re-varnish.
* a a
Topping for Sandses.—Extract
ed honeys make excellent toppings
for ice cream sundaes.
• • •
To Remove Lettering.—W h e n
making tea towels or the like
from cotton sacks, soak the sacks
for several hours in kerosene be
fore washing, to remove lettering.
• • •
When Cleaning Mirrors. — Be
very careful about using so much
water that it trickles under the
frame. A semi-dry methodic f
cleaning is preferable.
WNU Senrte.
I •
ea A—teT • Y— f—t
"Quotations"
IT* am da A— te to* tea to toe
ft** w'.teteetedtoMRtota
«• — it
i* *i !•*•
ewantltlea el ‘
iwtate. Tbea i
tlea le ueeet. OAS eft** er
■n* lunae, making Ufa
Yen aan't eat ar A—st Vanr baaS
achaa. Yaur baak aahaa. Yaur cam-
Mania* la —Haw an* pimply. Yavr
braath la faul. Yau are a Aon, grauahy,
wrateha*, unhappy par—w. YOUR
SYSTEM IS POISONED.
Thausanda af auffarar* ha— fetmd I*
Ad lari ka tha guiek, aalantHto way ta
rid thair avatams af harmful baetarla.
Adlarika rids yau af oa* and claana
foul polaans out af BOTH uppar and
lowtr bowola. Oi— your bowsls a
REAL claanaing with Adlarika. Oat
rid af OAS. Adlarika do— not aripa
—la not habit farming. At aN Loading
Druggists.
W—e. *- a * M-A Su* *■ M f |f A# 4
tv nan you qrvh googmi to ■at na ox 1
—ojDaad Shot,’’ Dr. Poary’s Van
O— da— will aspai thaaa. AH Rn