Page 6
TOE WAYKESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY
News From
HAZEL WO 0:D
"The Growing Industrial Town"
EDITED BY MRS. J. E. SHIELDS
PHONE
Mrs. Julius Hoyle and children, He said that people from every
Mary Frances and Richard, left
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. K.
H. Daggenhart at Burlington.
Mrs. Evelyn Fitzhugh Shapter
arrived on Wednesday for a several
weeks stay in her cottage in Grim
ball Park.
state in the Union stop there and
that one day last week they had
guests from South America.
Mr. Milner came to Hazelwood
from Doniphan, Mo., in 1921 and
started a tax; service. The Belle
meade development consists of
fourteen double cabins with hot
and cold water and shower baths
With the Byrd Expedition in the Antarctic
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuykendall,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cragley and cafe
small daughter, of Cincinnati, left
Saturday after visiting several
days with the former's relatives.
a service station, garage and a
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lount and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lount, of Dal
toji. Ga., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Coalson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn have
g guests this week the former's
two little nieces, Julia and Mar
lene Parker, of Taylor, . C.
Mrs. W. B. Winchester, Mrs, L.
C. Davis, Mrs. Charles Grace and
Mrs. J. E. Shields made the trip
to M on treat on Tuesday.
LOCAL BOY SELLS STORY TO
"SPORTS AFIELD"
Friends of Max Witt will be
interested to know that he has
cold another story. The last sale
was to "SporU Afield" and will be
published in an early issue.
Two of his previous sales were
feature articles to "Western Sto
ries." Young Witt is employed In
the grocery department tne C.
N. Allen Co., store, There is a
slight possibility that Max looks
forward to a day when writing
will t a business and, groceries a i
10DDy v , x
BOOSTER'S CLUB WILL HOLD
MEET ON THURSDAY
EVENING
The Hazelwood Booster's Club
will hold their regular monthly
supper meeting in the town hall
on Thursday evening, July 11, at
7 o'clock.
The Safety committee, consist
ing of W. H. Prevost, chairman,
R. A. Gaddis and Jerry Rogers
is in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prevost
announce the birth of a daughter
an the Haywood County Hospital
ji Friday, July .6.
.v. .
THE PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET ON TUESDAY
The circles of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Hazelwood Presby
terian church met on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. G. C. Summerrow
was hostess of the Women's cir
inil Mrs .1. E. Shields was
HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIANS
WILL HOLD EVANGELIS
TIC SERVICES NEXT
WEEK
A series of meeting will be held
in the Hazelwood rresDytenan
church beginning on Monday even
ing, July 15, at 8 o'clock. These
evangelistic services will be con
ducted by the Rev. R. D. Bedinger,
superintendent of Home Missions
in Asheville Presbytery.
Op lasb Sunday morning Dr.
Bendinger preached to the Hazel
wood congregation and on Sunday
afternoon he preached to the White
Oak group. Bethel church has been
added to the Hazelwood-White
Oak group and plans are being
formulated to secure a minister
for these three churches.
v'-"V V v.'H: iAC: !t-wr 'xy" 1
I , ' -lmiJS&g
, Offictal ptaoiocrmph. U. 8. Antarctic Service
One of the latest pictures to be received in the United States from the Admiral Byrd-U. S. Antarctic Service
Expedition, this photo shows the supply ship North Star anchored in Marguerite Bay, south of the
Antarctic Circle. Site of the expedition's East Base can be seen in foreground as members prepare sleds
for overground exploration.
will begin on Monday morninflr.
July 15, and continue for two
weeks. Children six years of age
and up are asked to attend.
SUMMER PROGRAM IS PLAN
NED FOR HAZELWOOD
METHODISTS
The revival meeting which Was
held the past 2 weeks by the Meth
dist denomination in the old Hazel
wood Presbyterian church was
concluded on Sunday evening with
a meeting by the Rev. W. L. Hutch
ins, of Waynesville.
It was decided to continue ser
vices on Sundays in that location
throughout the summer. This field
program leader. The Business was added to tne jonaman tureen.
Women's eroup met at the home charge and will be under the pas-
Jane Grace with Mrs.
rf Miss
Sam Lane as leader. The round
table topic for both meetings was
"Christian Attitudes What Should
They Be In the World Today."
torate of the Rev. R. Odell Brown,
I assisted by Donald Mackay, a
ministerial student in the Duke
School of Religion.
There will be Sunday school each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock fol-
BELLMEADE CABINS ARE lowed by preaching services at 11
LISTED IN NATIONAL o'clock. Epworth League wijl be
DIRECTORY held at 7 o'clock in the evening
H. B. Milner, proprietor ot the ! followed by preaching services at
Tii-llomoailo fipveloDment is in re- 8 o ciock
ccipt of the following announce
ment: The Board of Directors of
the Interstate Tourist Association
has accepted the accommodations
of the Bellemeade cabins for list
ing in the National Directory of ap
proved tourist accommodations,
Mr. Milner stated on Monday
that all of his cabins were full and
he was having to turn people away.
Mr. Mackay is making a relig
ious canvas of Hazelwood this
week for the purpose of finding
out how many residents do not at
tend church and are interested in
lining up with the Methodist de
nomination. A daily vacation Bible school,
conducted by the Rev. Brown, Mrs.
W. L. Hutchins and Mr. Mackay
Pure 41b. carton 29c
LARD 8 lb. carton , 58c
3 for
SUGAR
10 lb. bag ..48c
25 lb. bag $1.20
VINEGAR, quart jar 10c
COFFEE, Fresh Ground, lb. ... 10c'
JELL-0, Ice Cream Mix . .3 for 25c
Crushed or Sliced
PINEAPPLE, No 2 can ... .... 15c
Bananas, lb ...5c
Tomatoes, lb 5c
Ritz Crackers, lb. 21c
Staley's :'.
Syrup .5 lb. pail 35c
Uatley's
Pure Honey 5 lbs. 69c
2 Pound
Boxes
250
jlju r fci ifcU J
Glocoat, pt. 59c
Liquid, pt. ..59c
Paste, lb. ...59c
Cash Grocery
Company
HAZELWOOD
THE REV. DR. W. L. HUTCHINS
WILL SPEAK IN HAZEL
WOOD ON SUNDAY
The Rev. W. L. Hutching uper
iRUnuent of the Waynesvme dis
trict of the Western North Caro
lina Methodist conference, will
preach in the old Hazelwood Pres
byterian church on Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. R. Odell Brown or his
assistant, Donald Mackay, will
preach at the morning service.
At The Park
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Smith,
THURSDAY TORRID ZONE
O'Brien and Cagney are given
dialogue comparable in pungency
and point to that supplied the
aforenamed characters, and Ann
Sheridan is steadily on hand sup
plying what is called in the clos
ing spech "Fourteen Karat
Oomph."
There are, however, no newspa
pering and no warring, although
plenty of shooting in the picture.
Directed for speed and punch, the
film has "Case" utilizing one ex
pedient after another to keep
"Nick" in the banana company's
service although "Nick" is all for
pectedly, at least partially cured of
his malady, he is on the point of
preventing his former wife's re
marriage when his daughter, told
that the disease is hereditary, gives
up her own marriage plans to stay
with him and allow her mother
to begin life anew.
of Candler, were guests of Mr, and J returning to the States and a store
Mr, and Mrs. Homer Messer,
of Valdese, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Messer.
Master Hugh Messer, who has
been ill at the home of his uncle
in Valdese returned to Hazelwood
with them.
Sam Knight and Lloyd Blanton
made the trip to Norfolk, Va., over
the week-end.
Mrs. A. M. Maxwell has return
ed to her home in Hazelwood after
spending several months in Dur
ham. Mrs, Maxwell's daughter,
Mrs. E. C. Green, came back with
her.
job,
A native revolutionist given to
frequent capture and escape from
the constabulary precipitates a
final shooting affair in which plot
complications are dissolved with
out the loss of life and "Nick"
decides to stay on the job and keep
"Lee" with him.
FRIDAY YOU'RE NOT SO
TOUGH
Recently the screen has seen
Marlene Dietrich in a western role
and Edward G. Robinson portray
ing a kindly doctor. So it isn't
surprising to learn that the Dead
End Kids and Little Tough Guys
have been removed from the brick
and asphalt of the city and trans
planted to a California ranch in
roles of their new picture, "You're
Not So Tough."
The Dead End Kids group In
cludes five of the boys Billy Hal-
TI i TTl. . 1 '1 T-v'lt Tl
P.Un Fw v,.,. . i' num nau, uaonei veil, cer-
gues, of relatives here for the I "a'd P"nS'y and. B?bb?Jr?a"' a.!!
ii'.Mtnn..)' . ,. uran ine original jjeaa ana
Misses Mildred and Helen Cope
of Spartanburg, S. C, were guests
of Miss Willie Mae Cope the lat
ter part of last week.
SUNDAY PRIVATE AFFAIRS
"Private Affairs" is a new Uni
versal comedy starring Nancy
Kelly, Robert Cummings, Hugh
Herbert and Roland Young.
Announced as a modern and
breezy story played against the
background of staid Boston and Its
wealthy Back Bay, "Private Af
fairs" finds Roland Young as the
scion of a family who for twenty
years has chosen to be a "black
sheep" rather than submit to the
dictates of his parents.
Nancy Kelly as his daughter and
Robert Cummings as a young at
torney, provide the romantic inter
est. Hugh Herbert appears in the
kind of hilarious role that he has
made famous.
past two weeks returned to his
home in Gainesville, Fla., on Fri
day,
iginal
stage production. In "You're Not
So Tough" they will be seen as
itinerant workers, following Cali
fornia's crops.
Nan Grey Featured
In supporting roles will be seen
Nan Grey who has just finished
several roles which mark her as
one of the screen's really versatile
youngsters. Nan appears as an
"Okie" girl, struggling, with her
family, to keep body and soul to-
Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Cook and fther the shanty-town, living
Mr. and Mrs. Charles George, of
Greenville, S. C, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hoyle on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Summerrow attended
funeral services for Miss Mary
Woody in Canton on Monday.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY IF I
HAD MY WAY
Two of Hollywood's finest song
birds are teamed in the co-starring
roles of Universal'B "If I Had My
Way."
The songsters are Bing Crosby
and 12-year-old Gloria Jean, who
made her debut in "The Under
Pup."
The famous baritone and the
amazing young soprano sing three
duets in the picture, "Meet the Sun
Halfway," "I Haven't Time to Be
a Millionaire," and "Pessimistic
Character."
Other song numbers in the Com
edy, drama are; "If I Had ' My
Way." a solo by Crosby, "Little
Gray Home in the West," a soto
by Gloria, "April Played the Fid
dle," by Bing and the Six Hits and
a Miss "Ida" sung by the famous
vaudevillian and minstrel man,
Eddie Leonard, and the old time
favorite, "Rings On My Fingers,"
sung by Blanche Ring, renowned
figure of vaudeville.
daughters, Betty Ruth and Mrs.
John Morrison, of Rock Hill, S
C, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kizziah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley had
as guests on Thursday the latter's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Gaskill, of Knoxville,
Tenn.
places of the migrant "dust-bowl
ers," "Arkies" and Okies" who
have swarmed to California.
Mrs. James Kuykendall and
small sons, Bobby and Jimmy, are rlPe experience.
spending a couple of weeks with
relatives at Mills River,
Mr. and Mrs, William Chambers
left Thursday for a two weeks'
vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., and
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bowles, of
Winston-Salem, came Thursday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Davis.. "
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Davis on Thursdav and Friday.
"Build-Up" Good News
For Suffering Women
Much of women's periodic dis
tress may be unnecessary!
Many who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, other
symptoms of functional dysmenor
rhea due to malnutrition are helped
by CARDUL
Main way it helps relieve periodic
distress is by increasing appetite
and flow of gastric juice. Thus it
often aids digestion; helps build
strength, energy, resistance to
periodic disturbances.
Others find help for periodic dis
comfort this way: Start a few days
before and take CARDUI until "the
time" has passed. Women have
used CARDUI more than 60 yean.
SATURDAY HIDDEN GOLD
Assaying a higher content of
plausibility than most diggings in
the Hopalong Cassidy vein, this
unfamiliarly rountined testimonial
to the vigor and rigors of life in
the Old West represents producer
Harry Sherman at the peak of his
There js no break
down of plot, no advance disclos
ure of outcome, no stretching of
coincidence, and no skimping of
riding and gunplay. There is
scenic background fit for filming
in jt8' own behalf.
WEDNESDAY ON THEIR OWN
This is the seventeenth presen
tation of the Jones Family's af
fairs. Jed Prouty, reportedly de
sirous of breaking away from the
paternal role in which he long
has been featured, is not in this
number, but the script has been
written in such fashion as to ac
count for his absence by.. indicating
that the head of the house is in
the hospital after a nervous break
down brought on by financial re
verses. The family must sell the home.
The mother salvages the family
car and trailer, and they start for
California with $400 in cash and
hopes. ,
OWL' SHOW A' BILL OF DI
.. ' jVORCEMENT
The third .Version of the Clem
ence Dame stage play to reach the
screen, and second to be made by
RKO Radio, is a picture bearing
unmistakable proof of painstaking
craftsmanship in all departments;
production, direction, writing and
acting.
The story is of self-sacrifice on
the part of a girl whose mother has
been divorced from a husband ad
juged insane. Returning unex-
e Preservers
.Wif
To clan dusty rtriiatora. take an old
tweV dampen H thoroughly, and put be
hind tht radiator retting it project well
at tht aides and above Then use the
vaecum cleaner to blow the dust free, the
sheet catching the dust
Safety . . .
FOR MEN IN WHITE
SAFE because it's de
pendable. You get your
'suit when you want it.
SAFE because our com
plete modern equipment
handles your suits 'with
out damage.
CENTRAL
CLEANERS
Main Street
Phone 113
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
Dr. Saunders Reopens
Office On Haywood St
Dr. Frank Saunders, osteopath,
has opened his office at 14 Hay
wood street until the 18th of Au-(
gust. This makes his seventh
year here.
He is from Daytona Beach.
Wire Preserve's
A - . ... .J . .. L. .. 1 ..
nil eaajf w B' c iiicukiiic w uauj
m to put it in the nipple of the nursing bot
tle It is then taken without trouble and
without spilling.
",K'H AXX0l
Mr. and M
U- ' ud. ha
- U!l tI (,T .,
t ,,, - d n. Wa
ter of Mr :?lt0b
Nile., o?'Gr f
was hi.f. . '
- ,e n
a.. ;v"c'. "i w.
Mi... r, "Vs- Kir,
i' Will t 1 .
""'"'"'sni of tafc
No matter on u4,. J.
-66 Uldl. 1S ont.si-l
t.ho h;,.t .... "
" ""u "-sell. If .
lav o "
"""m weigh
sbout
Service, Phis . .
We wish to serve the
adequately.
"THE
FRIENDLY
BANK"
we wim to serve
CHEERFULLY.,,
COURTEOUSLY,
SAFELY
A iK Till IV1 A K 1 1 I . HI 1. 1. I LSK K IK f Al
First National
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpcntm
($5,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor
Ban
F A R E( T HEA T R
WAYNESVILLE
Snecial Notice!
United States Consrress has passed a 1
Tax Measure effective July 1. 1940, which H
a.10 Tax on Theatre Admissions of 20corff
therefore Adult Admission Prices will be 25c jj
3c Defense Tax total 28c. Children -Adnns
remain the same or 10c for children under 13 l
THURSDAY, JULY 11
"Torrid Zone"
a a J - nt.i'vrinC
A comedy meiourama, M. .- r,
A nHv Dpvinp! Ann Sheridan, r
FRIDAY, JULY 12
That gang's here again in their rowdivs't, fou?b
f; i,qo.o of Hvnamite entertammei"-
The Dead End Kids and Little Tough Gf
YouVe Not So Tog
SATURDAY, JULY 13
"Hidden Gold" .
. Another western melodrama, with
W. Boyd, R. Hayden and K. K0?6
OWL SHOW SATURDAY. lOjj
nf nivnrcement
Starring Maureen O'Haram. Adolphe es-
Fay Baintcr.
SUNDAY, JULY 11
Four star.s j'ou rc going to cheer in tne " , tJgiijeT
Nancy Kelly, Robert Cummings, Hugh i
Roland Young.
"Private Affair
MONDAY and TUESDAY, U
Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean
"If I Had My
She's the screen-sation of 1940. He's the fnv
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1
"On Their Own
17th version of the popular Jonw v0tl
Spring tsyingron aim