APRIL 20, 1939
THE W A YN ES YILLiS MOUNTAINEER
Pace 11
Canoe Club Disbands
nVTrtThe Toronto uanoe
RO-li a hvword in aquatic
fVn cease operations imme
rl as decided at thea
r. ' . ... accpis win
OafflonS We members. -Mam.
u.,.,i r,f Trustees re
el"1!3 """.7 " nf activities.
fcenaeu - onerat-
'-IS ..i-al vonrs anil
loss ior - ,
f Present conditions continued
incipal of me nua
cted More tha" 2 members
Wance supported the recom-
.tion bv a vote-
t !u. lh vuhnsp athlete"?
iing w "ll -""
"known in sport circles as the
Ringers, removes
canoe ciuu. t
club in and branched
1 " . i: f tr.mi TTnflr-
lt0 various nu " "'
otball, and sailing championships
lis
Ltece. of 3 Types
I0 SUn DIFFERENT wuivicr.- ;
AND FOR DIFFERENT DAia
WflULAR
I for ordinuy need of
i most women.
JUNIOR tectioota needed.
'linrB fT d'n when fl" vto
)Urtl lection i$ needed.
2 boxes 39c
Relk-Hudson Co.
mB 20c
PACKAGE OF 12
FRANCIS COVE CLUB
Mrs. Homer West was hostess of
the Francis Cove home demontsration
club at her home on Monday, the
members arriving at 10 o'clock bring
ing with a covered dish. At noon a
luncheon was served from th "eov-
vered dishes."
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, coun
ty agent, gave a demonstration on
stains and their removal. She ex
tended the members a cordial invita
tion to attend the clothing demonstra
tion, which will be held in her offietf
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
the 26th.
Others taking part on the program
were: Mrs. Gilbert Inman, Mrs.
Wiley Franklin, Mrs. Will Boone,
Mrs. Robert McCracken, and Mrs.
Martin Deitz.
Seven members were present for
the meeting, with Mrs. Horace Peeke,
Mrs. Loise Franklin, Mrs. James Sisk,
and Mrs. Grade Peeke as special
guests.
Following the meeting a recrea
tional period was enjoyed. Announce
ment was made of the May meeting,
which will be held at the church on
May the 15th, at 2 o'clock.
Behind the Seen
w I in -
OLLYUJOOD
LEGEND OF THE DOGWOOD
"At the time of the crucifixion the
dogwood was the size of the oak, and
other forest trees. So firm and strong
was the tree that it was chosen as
the timber for the cross.
"To be used thus for such a cruel
purpose greatly distressed the trees,
and Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed this
and in His gentle pity for all sorrow
and suffering, said to it:
"'Because of your regret and pity
for my suffering, never again shall
the dogwood trees grow large enough
to be used as a cross. Henceforth it
shall be slender and bent and twisted
and its blossoms shall be in the form
of a cross two long and two short
petals. And in the center of the outer
edge of each petal there will be nail
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 198S
hint Feature. Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD. It's all over.
The Academy awards are made
but Hollywood is still talking about
he party that went on until the
early hours at
the B i 1 1 m o r e
Bowl
It la talking
most about the
speech of Spen
cer Tracy who
stole the eve
ning as be has
stolen so many
pictures.
"I don't feel
that I can ac
cept the award
for myself,"
said Tracy as he
faced the 1,200 people who filled
the bowl to its last tier. "But I
would like to accept it in the way
which I am sure it was meant
for Father Flanagan, a man whose
goodness, kindness and simplicity
must have been great enough to
shine even through me."
If Hollywood had any doubt that
Spencer Tracy had given the finest
performance In 1938 In "Boys
Town," it certainly had no doubt
that his modesty had scored the
individual triumph of this year's
Academy ball.
Spencer Tracy
NO BUILDING IS IMMUNE
from FIRE but ...
Everybody Can Follow These Common Sense Precautions
and help reduce the hazards:
1. Clean Up your premises.
2. Clean Out trash from attics, cellars and closets.
3. CHECK YOUR FIRE INSURANCE POLICY be
sure you are fully covered both building and house
hold effects.
4. If you have any insurance problems, or desire addi
tional coverage, phone. . .
L. N. DAVIS & CO.
Insurance Real Estate Rentals Bonds
PHONE 77. -:- MAIN STREET
Bette Davis, winner for her
"Jezebel," chose to share credit
with Director William Wyler. Es
corted to the party by her cousin,
Bette wore a plain evening gown
set off by birds of paradise feath
ers at the nvckllne. "They tickle
terribly," she confessed.
Bette didn't wear a single jewel.
"And for a good reason," she said.
"I don't own any. They'll have to
come later."
Shirley Temple was so excited
she forgot part of her lines in
awarding a prize to Walt Disney.
But downstairs for the newsreels,
she did the same speech perfectly.
Harry Warner, on the other hand,
blew up three times before the
cameras as James Roosevelt pre
sented him with the award for ap
plied Americanism. Roosevelt was
calm both downstairs and later
while awarding the prize for the
best picture of the year, but his
father still has the best voice in
the family.
Funniest aftermath of the ball
Was the experience of James Cag
ney. The Cagneys had decided to
sleep that night at their partially
Completed home in Coldwater can
yon. As they were driving in, they
heard a noise in the back. Cagney
went snooping with a gun and sur
prised a coyote making a kill on
one of the star's sheep. Cagney
shot it through the head the first
actor in Hollywood history to kill
a coyote while wearing top hat and
tails.
Lloyd C. Douglas was the longest-winded
speaker, but he got off
one of the sharpest cracks of the
evening after announcing that
"Pygmalion" had won the award
for the best scenario.
"I never thought I'd live to see
the day," he said, "when I'd be
giving the award to the British
consul to take to George Bernard
Shaw." .
The farewells of the Tarzan lo
cation troupe were interrupted at
the railroad station for M-G-M to
present youni; Johnny Sheffield
with a bicycle. It seemed a funny
time to do it. Just as he was leav
ing for Florida, but the studio
would have held up the train rather
than let Johnny get away without
accepting the bike.
The reason is cne of thoe inside
stories that make life in Hollywood
so amusing.
When Johnny was being signed,
his agent thought it would be a
good publicity gag to Insert a
clause in the contract tbit the boy
star must receive a bicycle Li addi
tion to his salary. The incident
was forgotten by the studio until
the legal department suddenly dis
covered that the whole contract
could be broken unless this gag
clause was carried out. No boy
ever got a bicycle faster.
X r ' BR00MS raa
fitk -19c value Q flf n
.jrajpr: special jyc Jyrrt
J V'" L. 75c Value Hf
if L SPECIAL OOC ih
Hollywood can forget these per
sistent rumors that Selznick, even
at this late date, will change his
Scarlett O'Hara. We queried him
about it at the Academy ball.
"Not a chance!" he exclaimed.
"When you come to the ball next
year, you'll probably see Vivien
Leigh getting a statue."
Judith Allen is going to make a
series of cow-girl pictures. Holly
wood can't wait to see her on a
trotting horse.
Velez and Vo
lanila will enter
their hard luck
racer, Veyo, in
the Kentu cky
Derby. Every
thing has hap
pened to It so
far. Including a
train wreck.
Ida Lupine blos
soms forth to
day as a bru
n e t t e. . . .
That was Har
vey Priester with Ann Rutherford
at Ruby Foo's. . . . Air-minded
Robert Cummlngs has had a reser
vation in for four months to be a
passenger on the first clipper flight
across the Atlantic. . . . That rib
bing review in a national weekly
must have helped Russell Bird
well's book, "I Ring Doorbells." If '
gone into a second printing.
Judith Allen
Buildings Sing, Speak
The French writer Valery has one
character ask another, in one of his
books, if he has not noticed "in
walking about the city that among
the buildings with which it is peo
pled certain are mute, others
'speak" and others and they are
most rare sing?"
Ickes Orders
Fees Charged
In All Parks
prints brown with rust, and stained
with red, and in the center -of the
flower will be a crown as of thorns.
And all who see it will remember.' "
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
HOUSE PAINT
SPREADS FARTHER-
LASTS LONGER
LOOKS BETTER-
Sherwin-Williams Paints have been en-
dowed with all that the best paints
mean in beauty, protection,
wear, economy, and
Washability.
Save money and have your house painted with fine old
SWP-Sherwin-Waiiams Prepared Outside House Paint.
It covers more, last! longer, and costs less per
job than other kinds.
Complete Stock - See Us For Paint
C. N. Allen
Phone 48 We Deliver
and
Co
Hazelwood
Nat ton's' .Memorials And Shrines
Put On Pay-As-You-Go Basis
To Aid U. S.
Kiom now on the Nation's shrines
and memorials will go on a pay-as-
you-sce basis, according to becretary
of Interior Ickes, who set up new
visitinir fees and boosted old ones
to reduce the cost of government.
It will cost one dime to visit the
Ford Theater, in Washington, 1. C.
where Lincoln Was sliot, and the house
across the street, where the Presi
dent died.
Lee Mansion a Dime
; The Lee Mansion in Arlington Cem
etery will cost 10 cents per visitor.
Washington's Birthplace at Wakefield,
Va., cost 25 cents.
Shenandoah National Park will
chaiife $1 ner season per auto or .115
cents.' per visitor per auto. With sim
ilar fees for trailers; Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, 10 cents; museums at
Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania, and
Petersburg, Va., 10 cents. :
.. A 25-ctnt ticket pays for a tour
of the Moore House, Yorktown Mu
seum and Jamestown Island Museum
in Colonial National Historical .Park;
Virginia.
Use of the elevator in the Statue of
Liberty will Cost a dime. :
Children Free
These fees apply only to adults.
Children will be free and members of
certain types of organizations will
receive lower rates.
"The national parks do their share
to reduce the cost of government,"
said Ickes. "Although few of them
can be fully self-supporting, and ft
was not the purpose of Congress that
they be so. . . . It is believed that
those who actually visit the national
parks and monuments should make
small contributions for services those
visitors receive which are not receiv
ed by citizens who do not visit the
parks, but who contribute to the sup
port of these parks."
TUton's View of Liberty
Liberty will not descend to a peo
ple; a people must raise themselves
to liberty. It is a blessing to be
earned before it can be enjoyed.
Tilton.
MOPS Johnson's Wax
25c Value ,n 1-2 lb. .34c
SPECIAL., life Regular Price 39c
35c Value r,n lib. .........53c
SPECIAL . . .. . . . LtiC Regular Price 59c
Galvanized
10-Quart Pail ... 19c
Regular Price 25c
SOAP SPECIALS
Palmolive 3 for 20c
Small Super Suds (red box) 3 for 25c
Large Super Suds (red box) 2 for 35c
Small Super Suds (blue box) 3 for 25c
Large Super Suds ,blue box) 2 for 13c
Octagon Soap, giant . . . . ...5 for 19c
Octagon Soap, small . ....10 for 21c
Octagon Powder, large ... .5 for 19c
Octagon Powder, small . . .10 for 21c
Octagon Toilet . , . . . ......6 for25c
Octagon Cleanser . . . . . . . . .2 for 9c
Octagon Chi.T. T. . . . 7. 2 for 18c
Octagon Granulated , . ... .2 for 18c
rt i W o n nV Regular
Special i t a n s Value
4 c or Tomatoes
iOl ZDC Grapefruit Juice
A Nice Flash Light FREE
2 fr 25c
With Each Purchase Of
2 Packages of WHEATIES ' .
PAHtPELS
wrrar-'. :r sxy
1
If TMf r,i :
, TOASTCO CHACKC6S f.l
t'lf C THE
"PETS" OF
mm.
Part-T-Pet Crackers
round dox lac
Graham Crackers
Pound Box luc
Plain or Self-Itising
FLOUR . . . . . ; . . ... . . ; . 24 lbs. 59c
SUGAR V . . , . .25 lbs, for only $1.22
111 JUi Jll.CiJLXZ Xi XTXCLXXS-LO
-EXCELLENCE IN SANATION-
We understand that our markets both have a
sanitary rating higher than any in Ashevil'e. Nat
urally we are proud of this.
G. E. RAY'S SONS
THE FOOED STORE