Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 11
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IflfiDAT, SEPT. 17, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 11 yon Barr Will Be ken Again At Park it:. waaVb nrn . qs Rvron Barr. him wi ... ft0: ',.npville fans, who oru. ;av a is tern r .M Mr. Young- h r. t 1 . 1. wile, and one wnicn S him much favorable i Vover the nation, as, well Z even better roles in pic--in production. The pic BOW lu V . ,. i. II to we ra tfd Tuesday. . ia the musical -..'.iff UUttJ. fT-eater Girl". A setting College campus, the young 1 -.iHnir time, as the - events u.uum -- j the serious side of F'1 . ..ui v,ronV nnt amone However, fun and laughter ' .,, t addition to news ...r Hll. . . - he day Alt flll- Ln Defense." Lfov's program is the msiae of what is ku'k m the wav of work by spies, .r u-n.'i:. S. A." is a thrill. '-i. advance reports say it! olds no punches. It is the ,v 0f spies at us wuire, consequences. A hilarious lfjT and news of the day com ics the program.. lone Star Yigtiames wun. om ft and U'x tuner " Jtrday. m a xyicai whwui which promises pinny "i nc as these two stars are capable ffVir?. A I'MWH-U IOIIUVII IB on the program. will be a special lea- ' i l u T7- rpl, ii .rar priori. IUE A lie m gu-uui For the Owl Show, an exciting jungle adventure will be shown, in "Drums Of The Congo." Besides the story of the people, which in itself is thrilling, the battles of wild beasts, including giant snakes, makes it a hair-raising film. The king and queen of mirth make the attraction Sunday, as Judy Canova and Joe E. Brawn star in "Joan of Ozark," a combi nation of music, merriment and romance. At no time since the passing of Will Rogers has there been a personality better fitted to be the motion picture industry's Good Will Ambassador than Miss Canova. She isn't a "glamor girl." There are those who wouldn't even call her pretty if prettinuss de pends upon flawless features and a conventional Hollywood smile. But she most certainly has some thing, and that elusive little some thing is destined to place her in the foremost ranks of the screen's com. edy makers. "Joan of Ozark" is made-to-ord-er for Judy's talents; in it she de bunks and outsmarts the "brains" of a Nazi spy ring. She does this in a series of sequences rich with humor, music and gayety. Also on the program are three short subjects. The picture which the commun ity will have a lot of interest is Mr. Barr's role in "The Gay Sis ters." He is described in the ad vance press releases as "A dynam ic", breezy newcomer to the screen, makes his debut in the film as a f PARK THEATRE t.w Monday and Wednesday at 3; Saturday and Sunday at 2 It. Sunday night at 9, other nights, shows start at 7:15 and 9:1. Show Saturday nights at 10:30. Admission 10c and 30c. THE OLD HOME TOWN -.. TBy STANLEY V j" " Mros! SARAH PBCW MAS Ml LvS WAY-IT LOOKS LIKff A LON . EQiS2?fjr HARP WWTE POR THB BOYS Iron Duff News The Iron Duff Home Demonstra tion Club met Friday, September 11 with Mrs. French Davis, with a large number of members pres ent. Reports were given by the pro ject leaders, and Miss Smith made an interesting talk on "Planning Your Work to Save Time." She also demonstrated several time saving articles and tools. Mrs. Ned Crawford was winner in the recreation contest. Mrs. Davis was assisted in serv ing delicious refreshments by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dotson. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Thurman Davis. Jarvis Caldwell and son, Ray mond, who are employed in a ship yard at Willmington, spent last week here. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 set for laughs aplenty , . . . romance a musical comedy .suspense in the- excitcment "Sweater Girl" Starring Eddie Bracken, June Perisser and Betty Rhodes. ' ALSO L 0f the Day, and a special film "For the Common Defense. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 mlumn behind the fifth column ... in a strange sinister city- r - . ... i Ihin-a-city, right here in U. S. A. . . . a fearless man and a Deautuui facing unspeakable terrors to expose them . . . it s oaring , . . ... . .m ...1 l .i ,j. - :i. lis sensational . . li you can i xaKe ii . . uoii l oeo il. "Little Tokyo, U. S. A." With Preston Foster and Brenda Joyce. ALSO ? of the Dav. and a special 3-Stooge Comedy "Cactus Makes Perfect." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 pipping, thrilling action-packed story of the Old West as it was years ago .... ii Lone Star Vigilantes" Starring Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter. ALSO Special Colored Cartoon Comedy. OWL SHOW A sensational jungle adventure picture . . "Drums of the Congo" Starring Ona Munson and Stuart Erwin. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 III they're a riot! TOGETHER . . '. They're terrific . . . Hail king and queen of Hilarious Hi-Jinks in their greatest laugh hit. Judy Canova and Joe E. Brown in . . . "Joan of Ozark" The new laugh team that makes you scream AT.RO . w short subjects Walt Disney carton "Pluto, Jr." and "Unusual uccupation" and "The Wrestling Uctopus." MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-22 GIG YOUNG . . . the screen name of Byron Barr As he stars in "The Gay Sisters" Vb'h'V the 8tar0inS loes of the girls the town pointed at V, ,?rkened house sheltered their story . . . but it couldn't hide . uiner stars are Barbara SianwycK, wurge i and Geraldine Fitzgerald. ALSO 5 Latest News of the Day. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 ieJ? Package of entertainment . . he won a fortune . . . u,,n . and a whole town was set on its ear . all because "The Postman Didn't Ring" Starring Richard Travis and Brenda Joyce. CE unm,, -ALSO . Eevw r"AlURES "Wings of Defense" pacamm. w Shoot Yourself Some Golf" 'Your Air Warden" young artist, and advance reports have it that he is a "sensation." Also in the film are, Barbara Stan wyck, Geraldine Fitzgerald and George Brent. The same release said in part; under the heading "Hollywood All Agog Over Gig Young's Screen Debut." Hollywood is agog over Gig. This is no gag, but the accurate description of the. reception given the announcement that a handsome young juvenile has been renamed and headed straight for screen fame at one and the same moment. But to get down to facts Gig Young is his name. It used to be something else Bryant Flem ing but that no longer matters. He was christened Gig by the public and, after a delay of not more than two hours, by the War ner Bros. Studio officials themselv es the night they watched the first preview of "The Gay Sisters," the new Barbara Stanwyck-George Brent picture. That Gig Young stood out in a cast that included, besides the two named, such popular players as EXECUTION NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. State of North Carolina on Re lation of Zelline Walker Against N. H. Walker, principal and E H. Walker, J. R. Rogers, J. L Walker and J. P. Hawkins, sure ties. IN RE INTEREST OF N. H WALKER IN THE MINERAL INTEREST IN 133 ACRES OF THE S. B. REDMOND LAND on Wilkins Creek, Fines Creek Town ship, Haywood County, North Carolina. Deed from W. C. Hill to S. M. Redmond, dated July 3, 1888 re corded in Book "X," page 382, record of deeds of Haywood Coun. ty and conveying the following de. scribed tract of land, to-wit: Lying and being in Fines Creek Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, on the East, side of Pig' eon River, on Wilkins Creek side of said creek and runs thence S. 74" E. two poles to a white oak; thence North 74 poles to a white oak; thence N. 80 E. 100 poles to a white oak; thence N. 30 E. 100 poles to a chestnut oak; thence S. 80 E. 74 poles to a stake; thence S. 25 W. 158 poles to a stake; thence S. 78 W. 165 poles to a stake; thence N. 13 poles to the beginning, containing 133 acres more or less. Reserving, howev er, to the said W. C. Hill, his heirs and assigns all the minerals and mineral interests, with mining rights and privileges therein. By deed dated March 31, 1900, recorded in book No. 12, page 451, record of deeds of Haywood Coun. ty, the said W. C. Hill conveyed to E. II. Walker, Fannie McCrack en, N. P. Walker, Mary L. Walker, W. M. Walker, J. L. Walker, A C. Walker, Eva L. Walker, and Robert L. Walker all the right, title and interest of the said W. C. Hill in and to the above described land, and referring to the book and Dage record of the above men tioned deed from Hill to S. M. Redmond for description of same. Then in his last will and testa ment the above named E. H. Walk er willed to his eight children, share and share a like, his one ninth interest in the above describ ed mineral interests; and N. H. Walker. , being one of the 8 chil dren is 'entitled to 1-8 of 1-9 of said mineral interest In Haywood County, N. C, in Clyde Township and described as follows: Being Lota Nos. 31, 32 and 7 and 8 of the J. P. Hawkins land in the Town of Clyde, Haywood County, N. C, as per map and survey by the J. R. Reagan, engineer, August, 1923, which map and record in the office of the Register of Oeeds of Haywood County, N. C, in Book of Maps "B," indext "H" and is hereby referred to for a com plete description of the same. Being the property inat was conveyed to N. H. Waker as re corded in Book 88, page 858, rec ord of deeds for Haywood County, n. c The above described property will be offered lor sale to the highest bidder on the 5th day of October. 1942, at 12 m. at tne court house door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, State of North Carolina. R. V. WELCH, Sheriff of Haywood County. No. 1232 Sept 3-10-17-24 Geraldine Fitzgerald, Nancy Cole man, Donald Crisp and Gene Lock hart, is something more than acci dental. The preview audience, self constituted critics wrote many com plimentary things about the pic ture and the work of the whole cast but they saved their choicest adjectives for praise of the work of the character "Gig Young." A new career for the young man was started the very night of the preview, preceded by the change of name. "The Gay Sisters" will be remembered as more J,han a milestone in the career of Gig Young. It was his starting post in the most popular but difficult; race in Hollywood that which leads to stardom. There will be hurdles for Gig Young to negotiate along the course some time in the future but the Hollywood experience of others in dicates that the start is the most important moment in any presump tive star's career. For Wednesday there is a grand surprise package of entertainment, as heart-warming as a letter from home, will delight moviegoers in "The Postman Didn't Ring," with Brenda Joyce and Richard Travis. The film purports to tell how a Mrs. Void Ford, of Canton, visit ed relatives in this community Sunday. Mrs. Manson Medford is spend ing this week in Asheville as the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth and Oda Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Caldwell of the Jonathan section visited "Aunt Mag" Caldwell on Sunday. We are glad to report that "Aunt Mag" is able to walk about again. whole town is thrown on its ear by the arrivale of a momentous letter fifty years overdue. The missive was intended for Richard Travis' father, but was lost with others in a notorious mail robbery before the turn of the cen tury. How the mail suck is re covered and its fateful contents dis closed makes for outstanding en tertainment. Four short subjects are also on the program. Leaders Heard At District P. T. A. Meeting Here Mrs! E. N. Howell, of Swanna noa, State Field Representative of the North Carolina Parent-Teacher Congress, was the principal speak er at the meeting of the Haywood County Council on last Friday af ternoon in the Haywood County courthouse. Mrs. Howell presented-, the var ious phases of PTA work and out lined activities for the coming year. She stressed the importance of hay ing bookshelf in each school where the literature of the orga nization may be accessible to the officers of the PTA. Mrs. R. V. Sutton, of Sylva, dis trict director announced that two district meetings would be held this year so that all might be able to attend. One will take place in Bryson City on September 20, and the other in Asheville on October 1st. ' In former years the county pres ident has been in charge of orga nizing associations in the rural districts, but due to the tire and gas restrictions, Mrs. Dewey Hyatt, the president, appointed Mrs. L. L. Shaver, of Canton, to have charge of that section of the county. The meetings of the council have all been held in Waynesville for some time, but it was voted to hold the next meeting at Canton which will bo on the second Friday in No vember at the Pennsylvania Ave nue School. Jonathan Creek News Scales which are accurate with in 40 billionths of a pound are used to measure the tungsten fila ment wire of electric lamps. First public telegraph message, "What hath God wrought," was sent over the wire from Washing. ton to Baltimore, May 24, 1844, by S. F. B. Morse. Morphine, which puts people to sleep, is being produced from cof fee, which keeps jieople awake. Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Carver have returned home after a two week visit with their parents. They visit ed Rev. Carver's father, R. M. Carver, of Forest City and lira. Carver's family at High Point. "Aunt" Maria Palmer is spend ing some time with her brother, William Palmer of Cattaloochee, Margaret Boyd who is teaching at Bethel spent the week-end at home. Jack Leatherwood has returned to Wilmington to resume his work. Mrs. Lucius Cabe of Canton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Hudson. Miss Jeannette Dillard spend Sunday with her family at Sylva. v TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon Of This Wek) Jonathan Creek Township J. R. Boyd, et ux to W. M. Sut ton. Waynesville Township James G. Stiles, et ux et al to R. N. Barber. Even when we are willing for bygones to be bygones, they some times won't be gone. Try Your Home Town First r 'ou bm't Buy It There, Come To ASHEVILLE I'V..' ; We HaVe It!. i mJ Trd'm Schedule ' - ' t Association The right to COME and GO tvhen ive please r--HIS is a fighMO-the-finish we arc m a I grim war for survival. The stakes are the highest in all the history of mankind. And one of them is the American's traditional right to come and go when he pleases. Our enemies say that they will erase thus birthright of ours; that they'll tell us when we can come and go. But they'll find that it's easier said than done. No goose-stepping Nazi; no squint-eyed Jap is going to tell Americans that they can't run down to the seashore or vacation in the moun tains or take the children to visit Aunt Mary back home. For we are going to win this war! How? With the bravery and the brilliance of our men in uniform. With the toil and sweat of millions of loyal workers in forest, field, factory and mine. With our genius for invention, organization and production. With the willing sacrifices of every patriotic Ameri ; can. Yes, we will win this war even if we have to lay aside for awhile our right to come and go when we please. That's why the officers and employees of the Southern Railway System have solemnly pledged their all to the winning of the war. That's why our entire transportation plant; all our re sources of man-power and experience are en listed for the duration in the service of the na tion. That's why we put the transportation needs of Uncle Sam first before any and every civilian need that your right to come and go when you please may be preserved for you and for the generations of Americans yet to come. In the first seven months of this year we have carried almost 600,000 men in uniform, all moving under orders. They traveled in 24,915 coaches and Pullmans; in 1,564 special trains and 5,563 extra cars attached to our regular passenger trains. And these figures do not in clude the additional hundreds of thousands who have traveled over our lines on furlough or in small groups on transfer orders. That's why our trains are often late troop trains and war freight have the right of way. That's why they are often crowded so many boys want to visit home at the same time. That's why we have pressed old coaches into service in our desperate effort to help everyone to come and go when they please. That's why we have had to lower temporarily the standards of serv ice of which we have been so proud. And that's the way we know you want it to .be. Your willing sacrifices of some travel com forts and conveniences are more than a personal contribution to the war effort. They are an inspiration to those of us who railroad to plan for the day when victory comes; to plan for a better Southern Railway System better to "Serve the South". For, with victory, we know that a new day will come to our Southland; a new, 'day, of prosperity and happiness and peace; a new 'day with freedom to come and go when you please. ' ' That is worth' fighting for! PresidewS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T H E SOU X H E N S E R 32 S S 1 II S Q U E II
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1942, edition 1
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