Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 4, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER News From HAZELWOOiD r "The Growing Industrial Tuicn" EDITED BY MRS. J. E. SHIELDS PHONE 444-J After Nazi Air Raid on English Coast SAFETY ON OUR STREETS AND HIGHWAYS BEING EMPHASIZED A campaign against speeding and reckless driving on the streets of Hazelwood and Highway Nos. 19-23 where it is inside the cor porate limits, began Monday, July 1, according to chief of police Jerry Rogers. Citizens and motorists are urged to co-operate in this safety movement. Chief Rogers has assurance from the State Highway department that the needed signs for school zoning will be supplied. There has been very few acci dents here in recent months and the town hopes to keep a good record. Motorists are reminded that the speed limit is 20 miles per hour. Chief Rogers was recently elect ed to membership in the Hazel wood Booster's Club and placed on the safety committee of which Mayor W, H. Prevost is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barr, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob inson a part of the last week left for their home in Seattle, Wash ington on Tuesday. Mr. Barr had not made the trip to Hazelwood for seventeen years and expressed surprise at its growth and devel opment. Mr. Barr who has trav eled extensively stated a decided preference for Western North Car olina scenery. Mrs. Barr will be remembered here as Miss Lillian Robinson. RALPH PREVOST BUILDS NEW HOME Ralph Prevost, sales manager of the Unagusta Manufacturing Co., has completed arrangements for the erection of a ten room brick house in Grimball Park. Excavation was begun early Monday. Erection is under the di rect supervision of Mr. Prevost. WALKER FINED IN COURT MAYOR'S Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice and children, Miss Daphne Rice and Coy Rice, made the the trip to Salisbury on Sunday. THE1 REV. J. M. WOODARD PREACHED AT ROBBINS VILLE The Rev. J. M. Woodard, former pastor of the Hazelwood Baptist church, preached in the Robbins ville Baptist church on Sunday, June 30. The Methodist congrega tion and their pastor attended the service in a body. There was a large crowd present. W. L. Walker, who was arraign ed before Mayor W. H. Prevost for a preliminary hearing on Sat urday afternoon, June 29, was found guilty of reckless driving and assault resulting in serious injuries to R. H. Hogue, Jr., of Winstotv-Salem, on) June 21 on Highway Nos. 19-23 near W. A. Bradley's store. Walker was fined fifteen dollars and costs. LANDRUM LEAVES FOR PAS TORATE IN TIFTON, GA. The Rev. 0. C. Landrum has ac cepted a call to a Presbyterian church in Tifton, Ga., and moved his family to Tifton the early part of the week. Mr. Landrum will preach his first sermon as pas tor there on Sunday, July 7. Since Rev. Landrum resigned the pastorate of the Hazelwood church in April the Rev. Dr. R. F. Campbell, of Asheville, has filled the Hazelwood pulpit. ' - , L , jr. I yy"- - - -a ..If?y.- . .r s . -.t.-j Huge demolition bombs were used by German air raiders who swept the east coast of England, leaving death and destruction in their wake. The raid was in retaliation for British bombing of the Ruhr and Rhine. These bouses in Cambridgeshire, England, were leveled by a direct hit Almost a score were killed in the raids. Photo cabled from London to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and son, Joe Compton, visited points of interest in the Smoky Mountains National Park on Fri day and Saturday. Miss Susie Tate came Sunday from Newton for a weeks stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allen had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Edward Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and daughters, Miss Nancy Fisher, and Miss Jane Fisher, all of Canton. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Davis have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Riser, of Shelby. PRACTICE ECONOMY... by bringing us your shoes for repair. Our workman ship is guaranteed. Our prices are most reasonable. An ideal combination. Champion Shoe Shop Mrs. E. P. Duckett, owner. Next to Western Union THE REV. BOYCE NELSON SPEAKS TO HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIANS The Rev. J. Boyce Nelson, of Monticello, Ga., filled the pulpit in the Hazelwood Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. He spoke from the following text: "Why Be the Heathen Rage and the People Imagine a Vain Thing? Hv That Sitteth in the' Heavens Shall Laugh, the Lord Shall Have Them in Derision." The Rev. R. D. Bedinger, su perintendent of home, missions in' Asheville Presbytery was in charge of the service and intro duced the speaker. Dr. Nelson, who has been visit ing a brother in Asheville Pres bytery, preached from the Bethel pulpit on Sunday morning and from the White Oak pulpit on Sun day afternoon. Joe Shipley, a salesman for the American Tobacco Co., who has headquarters in Asheville, is spend ing a ten day vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shipley. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Coalson have as guests the former's brother, T. A. Coalson and his niece, Miss Edna Earl Coalson, of Rock Mart, Ga. While here T. A. Coalson is holding a two weeks singing school ; at the RulclilT Cove Baptist church. " By R. J. SCOTT : M-.i.- FoRES-T Fires - if -fftey mi hot ehoucH -oMi-riMts PRODUCE. RAIU A-NO -frtUNDER. s-torms -fKf put ouT -mt riR. THAT PROPUCEP tmem; SHRINK ! AFTE.R MA.1UR.lYy- K YOUM6 lktt K , CAiLED M IMMATURE li BIERfttAH ITS PABtKT Mr. and Mrs. Howell Messer came for a weeks visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Messer. Harry Lee Liner, Jr. has leased his home on Balsam road to F. W. Sampson, of Atlanta, Ga., for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson and small dauirhter and some ! guests arrived on Saturday. Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 2433 CONSULT DR. R. KING HARFE OPTOMETR ST 125 Main Street . Wells Bldj-. ( anton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summerrow and small daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday with the latter's mother in Canton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs; George Young and sons, George Young, Jr., and Robert Young and J. E. Whisenhunt, Jr., all of Swannanoa and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lane, Jr. and small son, Mike. News From BALSAM By Gertrude Ruskin The Rev. R. D. Bedinger, of Asheville, and the Rev. J. Boyce Nelson, of Monticello, Ga., were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Summerrow. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Whitner spent the week-end with Mrs. Whitner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyatt in Bryson City. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Asheville, visited the former's par ents Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Sunday. Mrs. Henderson Jones remains critically ill at her home. Mrs. Evelyn Knight gravely ill at her home. remains Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allen, of Union. S. C, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt. Miss Mary Moore and Miss Smith of Atlanta are in the former's cabin for a weeks Visit. hew Jack Maloney, Mrs, Hugh Tay lor, Mrs. Arthur Mulberg and daughter Joyce enjoyed a trip to the Craggy Gardens to see the Rho dodendron, also a trip to Newfound Gap and Clingmans Dome. After the latter triD they stopped at Smokemont for a swim and picnic lunch, where out door facilities are provided for picnics and campers, Mrs. J. C. Jessup and daughters Kay and Marjorie; Mrs. J. A. Vaughn and daughters Ann and Margaret and Miss Jan Simmons, all of Jacksonville are in the Bishop cabin, Mrs. Vaughn says that Jacksonville's thermometer went up to 98 the past week. R. H. Hogue, who has been vis iting ihe Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard for the past week, re- Declaration of Independence, loo! Since its very beginning. Electricity has been writing a declaration of inde pendence for people everywhere. In dependence for the homemakers and their families from the discomforts and drudgery of old-time living ... Inde pendence for business and industry from the hampering effects of slow and costly methods of pro dtiction. It is a declaration of independence that is still being written, amended and improved, as tht benefits of electric services are extend ed and new uses discovered and de veloped. It is unending. 1 Ws are proud of tht part we have played in the development of Urban. Farm, Commercial, and In dustrial Independence through Cheap Dec tricky in the terri tory served by our aomp&my. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Ira of Jack sonville and their three children are occupying the Hipp Cabin for awhile. Guests registered at the Balsam Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Grier Mar tin of Atlanta, Mrs. Orian Bow den and daughter Francis. Mr. Bowden will serve as hostess for the hotel during the summer. She is a charming addition to the staff of this popular resort hotel. Mrs. . A' Fdmnndsnn. Atlanta. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holley and ! Elizabeth Dennee and Miss Marion son Buddy and Mrs. Ralph Wilkins Dennee, New Orleans, Miss Eliza and children, Barbara, Jack and Patricia, all of Coral Gables, are enjoying a , month's visit in the Robertson cabin. Mrs. Bernie Papy and two chil dren, Bernie and Shirley, and nep- turned to Winston-Salem on Sun day, Mrs. Hogue is remaining with her son, R. II. Hogue, Jr., who was injured in an accident on Highway Nos. 19-23 ten days ago. Miss Gene Hyatt was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Brooks in Hendersonville last week. Mrs. Jesse Messer was called to Valdese the early part of last week because of the illness of her son, Hugh Messer. Mrs. Messer re turned on Wednesday; J. P. Scates. who has been very ill the past ten days, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. J. E. Whisenhunt had as a guest on Wednesday Miss Blanche Gibbs, of Jacksonville, Fla. beth and Marion Dennee have been registering at Balsam for twenty years and are very inter esting guests at the hotel this seas " Miss Betty Wall, Winder, Ga., Mr. Lawton Ellis, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stiles continue to give Balsam Hotel a homelike atmos phere. The hotel is enjoying it's largest registration of guests for this time of the year. Most lies are like elastic, easy to stretch. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly It you tuffer from rheumatic, arthrlJf or neuritis pain, try this simple inpn live home recipe that thousands are using. Get package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the hiioe of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble t si) snd pleasant. Tou need only t tahlespoonfuls ' two times a day. Often within 48 hotirs sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quirkly leave and if you do not feet better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try ss it is sold by your druggist under sn absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ei Compound la for sale and recommended by Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store JEUetrititj is Cheap . . . HAVE You Chapgcdl BRICK HOUSES ARE COOLER ..Weather is warm enough to make you renew your annual wish that you lived in a brick house cooler' in summer and wanner in winter. " . 7ft ETOWAH 0) R I C K 1 BUILDS BETTER HOMES Moland-Drysdale Corp. Bi7lZ? Truck DellverieB to All Parts of Western Carolina wmsDAY.jn,, AT THE PARK THURSDAY "OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS" with plenty of fun, and excitement as Edith Fellows and Tommy Bond take the leading roles. FRIDAY "IT ALL CAME TRUE" is first rate entertain ment, effective drama, and neat spicing with music is contained in this one, with Ann Sheridan, Jef frey Lynn, Humphrey Bogart, and Una O'Connor. audinp nat;.. "Typhoon - rtt.! to -beav' rrpw cast .1" :hi shipwreck, cum tives led by two Pearl hunter anJ OB thebean Zr with the navi H to health white ciim,,..;. . e8 b'i -"'"i'a m a. -1 -i destroy -th. ,u. "aUe' SATURDAY "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" a Zane Grey favorite for many years, re turns to the screen in modern ver sion. The hero of this .version is Victor Jory, villain of many recent action pictures and character actor in others. Jo Ann Sayers is the heroine and Morris Ankrum has the heavy as signment. Noah, Berry, Jr., and J. Farrell MacDonald head a large supporting cast. Norman Houston's screen play departs from the Grey story, sub stituting border gun running for gold mining as a source of plot interest. SATURDAY'S OWL SHOW "CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE" The starting point of this Charlie Chan adventure is Honolulu, whence the story moves aboard ship and progresses to San Francisco, where solution of the mystery and capture of the crimi nal is achieved. The picture assays a considerably higher percentage of murder than most, in the Chan series, run up a par score in the humor department and, according to audience reaction noted, gene rates more melodramatic tension than most. The murdering, by strangulation, has been going on for some while before the picture opens, the news being brought to "Chan" by a Scot land Yard operative just arrived incognito as member of a world cruise party which has been losing numerical strength and emotional composure as the result of an un known criminal's operations. The Scotland Yard operative is mur dered immediately after giving "Chan" the few facts in the case which he knows, and "Chan" goes on from there alone save for such inexpert aid as his ambitious No. 2 son provides. MONDAY VitA T.- Mickey Room.v iietio- (j Hardy Family guest star, ifld rk. II ,l '4 v 11- n as with Jug- tht nr.....; "-' ji in int s:uM j I callv A ni(.r ;agaM Gl mil l , I' that mider tense drama and interest tl, f'PUll commg-out party and tion of Amerii!? ture start., i" n? "aray. Mint New York debutant ed on his one-si,M 1 high school sweetheart il -""- protects l boasting that he know, tante. JnHuro u..j phanage against fin... nations and he take, tj iius Andy i, the necessity of makinf" "v mat he is.a frierJ uuuuLaiue. TT l now ne manaws to I acquaintance of the debnti vides a score of hilario, bons. Judge Hardy am most loses his case until "M uy supplies him withaA stratagem. Another hi visit by Andy and the Ji iew York UniversitvM where the Judge proves a tnat true American ideals ter than any ambitions ts b society notable, WEDNESDAY "GIt Broadway's di-verest w es meet their match when; queen of diamonds crosses in "Girl in Florence Rice, aftra'ctm er of the famed sports Grantland Rice, plays the role as the . lovely purk jewels. She has the if i i.. ... . i i . i . QTTMn A V"TVPTTfnNT" Dnr. 1 croons, irappen wnen love n nthv Lamnnr in a shortened sarone;. ' and "Pscts hcr equilibriuir -potnT, in oKKroviatPrl i Featured as the mas! trunks, a jungle fire and a typhoon . thief, Kent Taylor gives i wVnVh win rmt. the fir nd mar- said to be his best perforci PARK THEATR W A Y N E S V I LLE Special Notice! - United States Congress has passed a Defense Tax Measure effective July 1, 1940. which le a 10 Tax on Theatre Admissions of 20c or more, therefore Adult Admission Prices will be fceptf 3c Defense Tax-total 28c. Children Admission; remain the same or 10c for children under 13 yean. THURSDAY. JULY 4 "Out West With The Peppers with Edith Fellows and Tommy Bond. : This is a brand new F" "'' nlentv -of 2 FRIDAY, JULY 5 "It All Came True" A comedy, drama, with some of Hollywood's l. adir.sr their best acting. . ; Ann Sheridan Jeffrey Lynn, Humphrey, O'Connor, Zasu Pitts and Jessie Bws SATURDAY, JULY 6 One of Zane Grey's Best Novell ? "Light Of Western Stars A leader among western stories since the ta! - .-. S comes to the screen, with Victor Jory, K. . Berry, Jr. OWL SHOW, Saturday NigM.10-30 . viiai 111' viuui o a ftli: Mvsterv Humor Superb Acting, by biawi : -' Chan, supported by Marjorie A vrr ."' ;: SUNDAY, JULY 7 , A beautiful technicolor tale of the '"ttton ir. Dorothy Lamour and Robert 1 rex "Typhoon MONDAY and -TUESDAY, J I Lookout, Broadway .. . . here comes .Mklkey! . -'irj;..'. ;nH nnni-oti, anH th doh of the year .:on i ; "out to paint the big town , p a l i TTj ti4 Tiphaw111 . iinay naray inwis 17 Ka.!; with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. Ann ' Judv Garland and Cecilia rarK WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 : . "Girl ln 313'' A new girl in 313! Her only luggage, a dcaa . she's lovely . . . she's mysterious . , . dan?! thrills ... m r-Vll 10"- an exciting game she plays Mcause ."- . . 1i tier. master uej.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 4, 1940, edition 1
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