Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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At The Park THURSDAY, MAY 22 "LIL ABNER" . Right out of your favorite comic strip comes Lil' Abner, Mammy Yokum, Pappy Yokum, Salomey, and Daisy Mae. You'll laugh yourself silly when you see Lil' Abner wriggle his way out of hilarious incidents and when all of Dogpatch's young unmarried males try to escape from the girls on (Oh, unhappy) Sadie Hawkins day, FRIDAY, MAY 23 ''A MAN Be- TRAYED" A Romantic Drama of Big-Town Politics. YouH thrill to the stir ring story of a two-fisted American who dares to fight for the democ racy he believes in . . . and for the beautiful woman he loves. Star ring John Wayne, Frances Dee. SJATURDAY, MAY 24 "AONG THE RIO GRANDE" Another one of Tim Holt's he man western's. Branded as an "Outlaws" and accused of robbing a bank and stealing his own money, Tim Holt, rides the range for justice and to clear his name. The Romantic element is supplied by Betty Janes Rhodes. Starring Tim Holt, Ray Whitley, and Betty Jane Rhodes. OWL SHOW, MAY 24 'SIGN OF THE WOLF" Grace Bradley in another one of her thrilling detective stories. Thrill to the action packed drama . . . hair raising incidents . . . as she tracks down a cold blooded criminal as the "Wolf." Starring Grace Bradley. SUNDAY, MAY 25 "A WO- MAN'S FACE A dramatic story full of human interest. A young woman's face is badly disfigured. Her life is very much affected by this until a young ambitious plastic surgeon persuaded her to submit to an op eration . . . her beauty is restored and she once again is able to live a normal life. Starring Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas. MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAY 28-27 "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Straight from the studios that gave you "Tin Pan Alley" and "Down Argentine Way" comes 1941's great glamour Musicale . . . "That Night in Rio." Glamourous Rio comes to life . . . with its trop ical romance . . . samba rythms . . . and torrid songs! With such song hits as . , . "Chica, Chica" "Boom, Chic" . , ."Boa Noite." Starring Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 "DAN GEROUS GAME" Thrills and comedy as Richard Arlen and Andy Devine match wits and lead with a cunning crim inal as they try to solve a double muraer and trace down hot money. Starring Riehard Arlen and Andy .Devine, ( Drivers who did not have the right-of-way killed 3,000 persons in the United States in 1940. PARKTHEATRE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY "Lil' Abner" From your favorite comic strip FRIDAY 'A Man Betrayed' John Wayne, Frances Dee SATURDAY "Along tlie Rio Grande" Tim Holt, R. Whitley OWL SHOW 'Sign of the Wolf Grace Bradley SUNDAY 'A Woman's Face' Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas MON-TUES "That Night In Rio" Alice Faye, Don Ameche WEDNESDAY 'Dangerous Game' Richard Arlen, Andy Devine SOCIETY Waynesville Music Club Holds Annual Open Meeting A program of exceptional merit marked the annual open meeting of the Waynesville Music Club which was held on Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. Love. For the occasion the house i arranged in quantities of spring flowers. ureetmg the guests were Mrs. Henry Foy, pres ident of the club, Mrs. Troy Wyche, Mrs. Hugh A. Love and Miss Mar garet Terrell. Mrs. Foy opened the meeting and spoke briefly after which she introduced Miss Terrell, chair man of the program for the even ing who took charge. The following numbers were presented: a quartet, "Invocation at Dawn," by Pschaikowsky, sung by Miss Ida Jean Brown, Mrs. L. M. Richeson, Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, with Mrs. W. L. Matney as accompanist; piano solo, "Sonata, Opus 22, Al legro conbio," by Beethoven, by Mr. Tracy, of the faculty of West ern Carolina Teachers College. A duet, "New Life," by Adam Geobel, sung by Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Fred Calhoun, with Mrs. W. L. Matney, accompanist; Beethr oven's violin and piano Sonata Opus 24, in F. Major, Allegro Scherco, by Jules Seidman, violin ist of the Springdale School, and Mrs. Helen Pugh Pless; solo, Charity," by, McDermit and "Ar morers," from Robin Hood, by Reginald de Koven, sung by J. Dale Stentz, accompanied by Mrs. Stentz. Also a . piano number, "Etude de Concert in F. Minor," by List by Mrs. Helen Pugh Pless; solo, "The Winds in the South Today," by John Prindle Scott, sung by Mrs. H. G. Hammett, accompanied by Miss Grace Crocker; "Bach B Minor," concerto for two violins with the Allegro and .Andante movements used by Mrs. Virginia Gustafson Fisher, of Western Car olina Teachers College, and Jules Seidman, with Mrs. Helen Pugh Pless orchestral accompanist. A quartet, "The Lord's Prayer," by Gounod-Bach, with Mrs. W. L. Matney at the piano and Jules Seidman playing the violin obli gator sung by the following; Mrs. L. M, . Richeson, Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., Mrs. J. Dale Stentz, and Miss Ida Jean Brown. Serving with Miss Terrell on the program committee were Miss Ida Jean Brown and Mrs. Troy Wyche. Each member o f the ' club had the privilege of Inviting two guests so a large number had the privi lege of enjoying the program. . Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughters, Miss Annette and Miss S. A. Jones, returned on Monday from -an extended visit to Miami, Fla., and other points in the South. Mrs. J .II. Harmon and children, Harrison and Betty, are visiting relatives in Big Stone Gap, Va. " Mrs. R. B, Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. C. N. Sisk, has returned to her home in Carey. : Mrs. Troy Wyche and daughters, Martha Mae and Jane Wyche, are leaving this morning for a visit to relatives in Greensboro, Winston- Salem and Reidsville. They will also visit Greensboro College where Mrs. Wyche will attend a class reunion. ' ;"'.v - ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scruggs and Samuel Tate, of Newton, came Sat urday for a week-end visit with Mrs. Scruggs' and Mr. Tate's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt and children, J. D. Hyatt, Aaron Hyatt and Kathryn Hyatt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice in Hen dersonville on Sunday. - Mrs. W. D. Smith, of Candler, was a guest last week of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stovall. .,- Mrs. G. C. Hooper and Mrs. G. A. Tilley, of Cullowhee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bryson and family last week. ' The Rev. and Mrs. James G. Huggin, Jr., had as their guests . during the week the Rev. and Mrs. George Clemmer, of Shelby. The Rev. Clemmer is pastor of the First Methodist church of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dungan, of Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin at their home on the Soco Gap road. . Corporal Thad Chafin, Jr., of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Chafin, at their home on the Fairview Road. Mrs. Ed Isenhour and daughter. Miss Miriam Isenhour, of Char lotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coin. THE THE OLD HOME TOWN WHO WILL WEAR A POPPYT By Vera Williams. Who will wear a poppy . On our Poppy Day? "I will," says the mother, "For five boys Who went away." Who will wear a poppy To honor those who fell? "I will," says the doctor; "I've some memory of that hell," "I will," the welfare worker says, "I know what poppies do for widows of our veterans And their helpless families, too." "I will," says the World War vet eran .' "There are close ties that bind Each one of us to help the rest The crippled and the blind." 'I will," says the preacher, "I don't believe in war, But I do believe in healing wounds That's what the poppy's for -: No single one replies, "I won't , I won't." Instead, with what a thrill We hear each good American say When asked to buy, "I will." Mr. and Mrs. EL A. Rheim, of Ramseur, N. C, were guests of Mr. and Mrs William Chambers, Jr., over the week-end. J. E. Whisenhunt, Jr., who is em ployed at Hartsville, S. C, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mrs. C. H. Barrett and small daughter are guests of relatives in Asheville this week. Mrs. Fred Kizziah is spending this week with relatives at Burl ington and Durham. Miss Virginia Whitner left Fri day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stevenson at Indian Head, Maryland. Joe A. Clinton, sales manager of the C. M. McClung Company, of Knoxville, Tenn., spent last week with Claude Shipley. '. .. Robert Cope, Jr., of Fort Jackson, is spending this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Trammell and daughter, of Greenville, S. C, spent the week-end with relatives here. Helen Jewel Robinson returned to Greenville with them on Sunday, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Cas sidy, of Bryson City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitner on Saturday. - ' ; Miss Willie Mae Cope recently resigned her work in the county agent's office to accept a position with the C. N. Allen Company, in Hazelwood. . Alfred Knight, of Fort Jackson, came Saturday to' spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight ' . Mrs. Ellen Louise Killian Queen and Mrs. Harold Massie left during the week for a fortnight's visit in Florida. Corporal Joe Shipley, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end in town with his family. Miss Billie Rotha left Monday for Pleasant Valley, N. Y, to visit her sister, Mrs. Martin Berry. Miss Rotha plans to be out of town around three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Robe son, of Beaufort, S. C, spent the week-end in town with the former's parents, Prof, and Mrs. E. J. Robe son. They were accompanied home by Miss Frances Robeson, who will spend a week with them. Mrs. Carlton Ek Weatherby has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lebo Massie in Sumter, S. C, and from Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, of Clinton, S. C Accidents took away the lives of 800 bicycle riders in this country last year. Rail rod crossing accidents lulled over 2,000 people in the United States last year. 1 i saw um ante bycm A T" I l( His vjax to thb srwe- TT I 17 1 RECtOV THM t KM 1 1 I veooo pcrt mo -me J Jfci tern mm WATNESVIIXK MOUNTAINEER -. Bv STANLEY Park. Theatre To Open At 9 On Sunday Night The Sunday evening hours of the Park Theatre have been changed from 8:15 to 9:00 o'clock according to a recent announce ment by the management. These hours will be observed during the summer months, with a return in the fall to the earlier hour. Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding ' Brazing .:; .' General Repair Garage Work JATHE & PLANER WORK Complete Film Service Cameras Films Expert Service Sherrills Studio Depot St. Ladies' Dresses - - 50c Men's Troosers - - - 25c PROMPT SERVICE Service Cleaner Depot St. Phone 196 Excellent Food Wine Beer Ale Reasonable Prices Phone 9174 The TAVERN Main St It Pays To Be Safe With A . . . Registered Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Waynesville Pharmacy; Phone 16 Finest Materials Used Work Guaranteed Prompt Service Nichols Shoe Shop Main St 1 : ... - - . Q s GOOD j 53 C PLACE W flftr TO LIVE VV A7y.i'JMJ.-liJiir4 V- They Work While We Are Asleep (Continued from page 1) those hours of work, but be says that at this time of the year must work his garden before goes to sleep. In all, he gets at the best, around four hours of Bleep. For there never the slightest danger he says of his taking a nap at night, for he must punch the time clock every hour, and he has never failed or neglected the requirement. "Part of my duty as night watch man is to clean up the building, and as I take my own time about it, it fills up a lot of the minutes and hours," he said. "Then you'd be surprised how much I am disturbed until around midnight. Somebody wanting their laundry after hours," he said. "Then often I read, but it makes no difference what I'm doing I never get lonesome. This is not the first time I have worked at night. Once at a CCC camp at Old Fort I worked at night on an air compressor drilling holes iri rocks in road building, for several months," he added. Mr. Sheehan is a native of Jack son county, but has spent most of" his life in Haywood county. He : is married and has three children. For Real Service, see These SAVE TIME- C, E. RAY'S SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY YOU CAN PARK SHOP AND SAVE WITH US Waynesville Grill Lunches Beverages Curb Service ; Leo Sansone, Owner Finest Materials Used . . . Satisfactory Work Guaranteed Next To Western Union Champion Shoe Shop Main St Free Estimates v No Obligations WATCH REPAIRING At Reliable Jeweler Permanents Shampoos and Sets Manicures LadyFayre Beauty Shoppe Phone 143 Harry Whisenhunt Injured In Auto Accident Improved - (Continued from page 1) us he chine in gear, thinking he could use the engine as a brake. Finally after passing curves at is a fait rate, the car struck a drain' age ditch on the outside of the road and turned over, Mr. B ridge rs was thrown out of the machine and struck the highway. His chest was crushed and his skull frac tured. . Mr. Bird suffered a crushed jaw and other injuries about the face and head. Mr. Whisenhunt suffered severe injuries about the face and an injured ankle. An ambulance from a nearby CCC camp came along and took the men to the CCC camp for emer gency treatment, and then to the C J. Harris Memorial Hospital in Sylva. Mr. Bridgera died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. Mr. Bridgers, a native of Birm ingham, Ala., had resided in Ashe ville for the past 16 years and is said to have done more than any other one person in interesting peo ple to take scenic trips in this section. His friends referred to him as a ' one-man chamber of small commerce." During the last dec lade he had traveled extensively over Quality and Firms! SAVE M0NEY COAL Phone 329 . Citizens Coal Co. REPAIR SERVICE GREASE JOBS GASOLINE OIL Pure Oil Service Station CH AS. GARRISON, OWNER Bar B-Q & Quick Lunches Beverages Of All Kinds Curb Service 24 Hour Service Charlie's Place Also Texaco Products Complete ' Automobile Service Repairs Broken? We Can Fix It Fuller Repair Shop ; Asheville Road A-l Tourist Cabins Excellent Accomodations Reasonable Prices Belle Meade ' Service Station FRANK HARBEN YOUR AGENT FOR DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. "We Protect the Family" ) Ordinary Industrial We have a policy for every member of the family. Box 297 WaynesviDe, N. C THURSDAY, MAY T the United States shoJ Mr. Whisenhunt U J Mr. and Mrs. J e un.: 1 Hazelwood, and was em J the England Waltou i Mrs. Whisenhunt v,;.J once in oyiva and I,.. with him since, it Waj last night that if he .., improve, he would be aj moved to his home in g! mis ween. H-phwphate rfoublt-ocfnj FRCK. Sand lor Nrw k.J talnins dozant of bright l32 prov your baking. Addrwl Baking Powder, Sox V. Run We W We'll Admit f ew to le yet ba about ing. Eat with us and yoi know what we mean, Orders taken on and rolls. Lunches prepari take out. Green Tree 1 Room Phone 9165 If you want to sell yourl ertv list it with us. want to keep it, insure 4 us. Atkins Insure Agency Telephone 301 Shampoos and Sett Permanents Manicure Beauty Sho Phnii 47 Mail De Soto, Plymouth Trucks General Kepairitf Davis Bros. . Motor Compaj Phone 98 Way"1 Trade Witn i'j Advertiser J CONTAINS NO ALUM,) yFORE LEAVES NO BITTER M PLACE X ryy TouvE j mniniUM A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 22, 1941, edition 1
8
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