Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pae 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT A. At The Park ' THURSDAY. MAY 15TH "THE PEOPLE vs. DR. KILDARE" Dr. Kildare's reputation is threatened when he performs an emergency operation on a young girl who was in an auto accident and her leg, apparently because of the operation, is paralyzed. She sues the hospital and Dr. Kildare. Dr. Kildare suspects the girl of having a strange malady and sets out to prove that he did not cause her to be paralyzed. Starring Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Laraine Day. FRIDAY. MAY 16TH "THEY MET IN ARGENTINA" They met in Argentina is a gay picture of Latin love . dancing , . . lighting '. . . lot's of swingy Latin tunes and plenty of ro mance down in "old Argentina." Starring Maureen O'Hara, James Ellison. SATURDAY, MAY 17TH DOOMED CARAVAN Hoppy is in the midst of a free for all fight for justice as he bat tles a gang of outlaws to take a PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Thursday, May 15 "People vs. Dr. Kildare" Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore Haywood Cannery Has Brought New Cash Markets Haywood County .JJeans Becoming Famous On Southeastern Markets The Haywood County Mutual Canning Association was organ ized in the spring of 1934 by offi cials of the Tennessee Valley As sociated Co-operatives and a com mittee of local business men. It is a farmers' co-operative organ ization owned and administered by a board of directors and officers wagon load of gold safely through, finds out the identity of the out law leader he is captured and is about to be executed by the outlaws when Hoppy, disguised as a priest, passes out revolvers and a fight to death begins. They kill the leader and put the rest to flight and Hoppy rides on once more hap py in the fact that he has helped justice. - Friday, May 16 "They Met In Argentina" Maureen O'Hara, James Ellison Saturday, May 17 'Doomed Caravan' Starring William Boyd Owl Show, May 17 "Repent At Leisure" Kent Taylor, Wendie Barrie Sunday, May 18 "The Devil And Miss Jones" Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn Mon. and Tues., May 19 - 20 "Pot O'Gold" Starring James Steward, Pau lctte Goddard, Horace Heidt's Orchestra Wednesday, May 21 "Her First Romance" Edith Fellows, Wilburn Evans OWL SHOW, MAY 17TH "RE PENT AT LEISURE" Kent Taylor hearing that his bosses going to fire all single men asks a young girl he met on a bus to marry him (not knowing that she is his bosses daughter). Wendy Barrie, the girl, let's slip at a card party that they have a baby and for fear of discovery they adopt one. Everything happens from then on to make things more mixed up and hilarious. Starring Kent Taylor and Wendy Barrie. SUNDAY, MAY 18TH "The DEV. 1L AND MISS JONES John P. Merrick, a bachelor so wealthy that he doesn't even know that he owns a large shoe store outside of which he has been hung in effigy, decides to investigate. He gets a job as a shoesalesman in his own store and with the help of Jean Arthur finally fires the manager and helps all the employ ees to have better jobs and finds happiness for the first time for himself. Starring Robert Cum mings, Charles Coburn, and Jean Arthur. Greenland Placed Under U. S. Protection f J- Here is a view of Umanak. fishing colony on the west coast of Greenland, world's largest island, which tht United States has taken under Its protection. The government signed the agreement with the minister oi exiled King Christian, making Greenland a virtual U. S. protectorate, following reports that Germa warplanes have bM flying over the Danish island. MONDAY & TUESDAY. MAY 19-20TH "POT O' GOLD" James Stewart tries to run a small music shop so that he will not have to help his uncle run a large food concern. After being thrown out by the sheriff he starts to his uncle but gets tangled up in a feud between a neighboring music house and his uncle, who hates music, and marries the girl who runs it. Jimmy dances, sings and plays the harmonica in this new picture which is one of his best. Starring James Stewart and Paul ette Goddard. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 ST "HER FIRST ROMANCE" Linda Strong is invited to a college, prom as an initiation Learning this she is broken hearted until Philip, considered the catch of the season takes her to the prom. Linda's Conceited sister tries to get Philip, but Philip af ter many amusing incidents es capes. This picture is Edith Fel lows' first "grown up" role and marks also the film debut of Wilbur Evans, concert baritone. Starring Edith Fellows and Wilbur Evans. ' -TtH ES S I NCLAIR MOTOR OILS I LAST LONGER J .U y ..T.7.UH1 J motor 011 f I selected from among its member ship The purpose of the organization was to create for the farmers of Haywood county cash incomes that could not be realized, through the sale of fresh fruits and vegeta bles. It was organized at a time that the farm crops were at low ebb, and it has put ready cash into many a farmer's pocket since 1934. The association has not only of fered an opportunity for sale of products, but it has instructed the farmers in better and more profit able methods of growing vegeta bles and preparing them for the market. The Haywood County Mutual Canning association is one of sev eral like organizations that are members of the Land '0 The Sky Mutual association, the latter a regional co-operative, its function being to finance its members to buy the supplies they use and to sell through regular distributing channels the commodities paciced by its members. One of the first products canned was the blackberry growing wild along the fields and hedges in the county, for the most part going to waste. Thousands of dollars have been paid to the pickers for ber ries, that have become famous on the markets throughout the south eastern states. Since that first pack other pro ducts have been taken on, toma toes, okra, spinach and beans. The latter has become an outstanding product on the canned Vegetable market.; It seems that the cli mate of this section is especially adapted to the growing of beans, and this year the orders are rolling in so great in number that they will never be filled. It would be difficult to name all the benefits derived from the can nery, which aside from creating cash farm crops has given employ- J ment to a number of people. ... The growing contracts are so written that the grower is guar anteed a certain price and, in the event that the fresh vegetable market goes higher than the mini mum price, and if it is possible for the association to sell the produce on the fresh market, the difference is paid back to the growers. Due to the fact that Haywood County Mutual Canning associa tion has been affiliated with the Tennessee Vallep Co-operative, it has not only had financial back ing, but has also had the benefit of experience employed by the Tennessee Valley Association Co operative. Like all new enterpris es it has had a struggle to reach a point where it could be profitable. The cannery has "gone over the hill" now on the road to prosper ity, provided the Haywood farmers do their part in growing produce for its market and for canning. Because of the Haywood "County Mutual Canning association this community is a good place to live. Letters To The Editor NO PLACE LIKE HAYWOOD Editor The Mountaineer: I see by your newspaper news of the Wonderful progress that is going on up there and it makes me wonder if perhaps it would not be better to return there to live. , It's really wonderful up there, but I think we natives have to live else where to really appreciate what we left behind. From all indications, this year should be a good season for Way nesville and vicinity. So many are making inquiries now that the Park has been dedicated and all. Lots of folks seem to think that the Park has just been open since las) September. The national fairs are over, and with the war in Europe, so many people are seeking a quiet cool place for a vacation, and I tell all of them of good old Haywood its wonderful people arid hospitality. Yes, I'll be back this summer. MRS. HAZEL WOLF. St. Petersburg, Fla, FRIENDLY PEOPLE Editor The Mountaineer:- . A few weeks ago I was sent to your town to make a food survey. I In this I had to interview 40 housewives from the lowest to the hiarhest economic level. The oues-' tionnaire 'was long ' and tedious I makes it an and the number of questions more i place to live. than usual. It took me two days to do the work. I think it right to tell you that, even though I have been in this work more than a year and have done similar surveys in a number of towns. I have never met with such co-operation and courtesy as I did in Waynesville. My business calls were really friendly visits from house to house. I had no hard-luck story to tell and I do not think I looked like I need sympathy, but the gen uine friendliness of your house wives was such that I really look forward to another visit to your town. This is not written for aavertis ing purposes and I do not wish my name to be mentioned, but if you think it right I do think it might be well for you to make some men tion of this in your paper. I am a student at Asheville Col lege; Sincerely yours, "One who Likes Waynesville." Community Blessed With Pure, Soft Palatable Water The water supply of this com munity is collected from mountain streams comprising a water shed of several thousand acres unin habited and protected from tres passing. The quantity of water from this water shed is abundant and, due to the high rainfall in this area, the supply is constant. Although it is deemed necessary to filter and cholorinate the supply, the purity of water in its natural condition is far superior to the average municipal water supply. Authorities claim that it is un usual to find a water supply freer (from chemical! content, which makes it soft and palatable. Jer sona who , have always resided here do not fully appreciate these characteristics, but those who have lived in areas, where the water supply was hard due to chemical content and requiring a softening process before it can be satisfac torily used for domestic purposes, can understand. The local water supply is con stantly under supervision of a trained plant operator and samples are sent to the state laboratory of hygiene at Raleigh at frequent intervals for analysis to check upon its purity. It is unusual to have a report from the laboratory show any indication of the presence of harmful bacteria. The water In ' this community exceptionally good J. B. Howell Joins Wachovia Bank As An Auditor J. B. Howell, former resident of Waynesville, and manager of the local Eagle Store for some time, has just accepted a position with Wachovia Bank and Trust Compa ny, in the Winston-Salem office, as auditor. His duties will take him to other branches of the insti tution in Asheville, Salisbury, Ral eigh. and High Point. Mr. Howell is a native of Jack- feon county. He came here in 1937, and was transferred to Gastonia, and later to Newton, where he was manager of the Eagle store when he accepted the banking po- Osborne Cow Coir New Official Recoi A new record, i excea average of the Guernsey 1 her age "and class has I completed by a six year? Veda of Green Acres, 0 ttstid and owned by rf Osborne. Her official record supd North Carolina State and announced by the Guernsey Cattle Club i pounds of milk and 718 1 of butter fat in class A 3 sition. cotounoucu nign sate as manager of the five 1 SANTO COFFEE 2 lbs. 27c 3 lbs. 39c PALHOLIVE SOAP Bath Size 4 - 26c Reg. 3 - 2 KLEK 3 for 25 OCTAGON SOAP OCTAGON POWDERS 6 for 25 OCTAGON TOILET SOAP ; 2 9: .; BLUE SUPER SUD 2 for S 2 for 3 Large Size I OCTAGON CLEANSEf. 2 for 9 Mops, Broom Buckets Of J&F GOOD 3l 1311 RSI Mf PLACE X kI v lr to live XYV Cash Grocerj Company "The Better Food SI 4 HAZELWO0D JMrOtu JtU la lmlilr mm MaU M 'JET PLACE ra xyty to live vsy YjOv TH CM9UMA and this is a good place to have your car tuned up for summer " , ; . driving. ' UNDERWOOD SERVICE STATION SPAULDON UNDERWOOD, Owner ELOQUENCE! Lady: "Isn't it w6nderful how a single policeman can dam th flow of traffic ?" . Boy: "Yes, grannie; but you should hear the bus driver." COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tlun" . a Worttfcrful walatwl Says All Good Renters Are In The Cemetery BELLEVILLE Because he has decided that renters "buy automo biles, go to shows and have good times but do not pay their rent," George W. Reiching, 65, put up a sign in the window of the vacant side of his two-family home which said: ': "No renters wanted. All good renters are in the cemetery." Reiching, who describes himself as a "retired laborer, added: "I don't want renters and won't have them any more. They won't pay rent." BURDEN BEARERS He; "We've got to carry several bunkers on the next hole." She (a novice): "Why should we? What are the caddies for T" BRI C K A brick home is a permanent investment that re quires little capital and maintains its original value, enlarge yours, or brick veneer it now. See us for details.'. -S;; ETOWAH BRICK BUILDS BETTER HOMES V Moland-Drysdale Corp. t,c Truck Deliveries to All ParU of Western Carolina a If ! In 'if )v fl H n A recon never bef approach When the 29,000,000th Ford rolled recently from the assembly line, an all time record for the industry was set. 29,000,000 units built by the same man agement and all bearing one name a name that has become one of the best known trade-marks in the world! It is significant that this achievement comes at a time when oar country is making a mighty effort to re-arm swiftly. For to further that effort, to help speed it along in any possible way, we have offered the vast facilities of the Rouge Plant and every ounce of our experience. As you read -this, a new $21,000,000 Ford airplane engine plant, started only last fall, is nearly completed. A new mag nesium alloy plant, one of the few in the country, is already in production on ligM weight airplane engine castings. Worl is right now under way on a ne $18,000,000 plant for mass productioj of big bomber assemblies. Orders havj been filled for military vehicles of several types, including army reconnaissancj cars, staff cars and bomb service trucksj In the midst of this activity for Nation Defense, buildine the 29 millionth Forl car is simply one part of the day s worK The public has acclaimed the 1941 Ford car as the finest in Ford history. For Dealers are eniovine their greatest sale: and expectine their best year since 1937. It is eood to he traducing the thiogl America needs, and tr he setting reCOfOA on the way! FOOD MOTOR COMPANY ABEL'S (GARAGE D. A, RTODLE, Sales Manager . ASHETILLB ROAD PHONE 52
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 15, 1941, edition 1
6
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