Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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; rAGU 1773 "(Seeond S?ctbc J THE WAYNTSmLE JIOLltTATSTFIl 'King OF Kings' Remains Tops In Movie Industry By GENE HANDSAKER AP Newsfeatures ' HOLLYWOOD It's unlikely that Cecil B. DeMille, the master of spectacle, will ever surpass his ' King of Kings". The 24-ycar-old silent film on the teachings, miracles, crucifixion, and resur rection of Jesus is timeless and powerful. Some 800,000,000 viewers, count ing repeaters, are estimated to have seen it. Hollywood churches recently sponsored its free show ing on Easter week mornings at the big Paramount theatre. Young and old ducked in. Many wept. Par. tnts reading the printed dialogue to youngsters made a subdued chant, especially on familiar quo tations like "Lazarus, come forth" . , . "Get thee behind Me, Satan" , ... . "My peace I give unto you." Much of the acting is dated, with its breast-heaving, eye-rolling, throat-clutching, and exaggerated leers. Yet II. B. Warper's portrayal of the serene Cnrist is ageless. He and Joseph Schildkraut, who play ed Juda.'i, are probably the best lemembrred names in the east, .lust parenthetically, Warner is presently playing a ragged bum in a picture about degradation on skid row. "The King of Kings" Was re markable in many ways. Its cast of C.OOO and budget of $2,400,000 set! records. So did the six-month "j run at the 1927 opening in Cirau-1 man's Chinese Theater here. veil as he walked from the set t his dressing room, where he lunch ed alone. Each day's shooting started with prayer. Smoking was forbidden on the set. Principals agreed in writing to avoid parties and night ctubs during production. Prints have traveled in mission ary canoes up the Ganges and Congo rivers. More prints of the film exist now than when it was first Issued. In the United States it's shown around 2,000 times year ly. DeMille himself acknowledges "The King of Kings" as his great est film. Will Rogers told him he'd never top It because it's the world's greatest story. Alexander Woollcott guessed, when the film opened in New York City in 1927, that "the multitude will still be flocking to see it" 20 years later. The prophecy would as well be extended now for another 20 years--and perhaps many more. AURIOL BLASTS ISOLATIONISM IN CONGRESS SPEECH LADY BURGLAR, MAYBE MALDEN, Mass. (UP) A burg lar who broke into Arnold Sand ler's home ignored money and jewelry and took only two girdles and six bras. ' JtfDGE RELENTS NEWTON. Mass. (UP) Fined $15 fill' a traffic violation, Ng Hing Tueng told Judge William A. Mur ray he had only $14 with him. The judge reduced the fine to $12, leaving Tueng $2 "in case he ran Warner, robed as Christ, wore a out of gas" en route home; '. 'J 'V.. id U JUS! A SHORT TIME before Congress was to act on the I'troops for Europe" Issue, French President Vincent AU'-iol denounces Isolationism and neutrality as "absurdities and historical nonsense," as he addresses a Joint session of Congress In Washington Just behind him are Vice President Alben Barkley (left) and House Spttker Sam Raybura An ovation greeted President Auriol's arrival. (International Soundphoto) Mothers Find School . Improves "Brats" CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP) A Uni versity v of Illinois survey reveals that childrens' behavior improves ypon entering first grade That is contrary to the former belief that .children are "out of focus" or "brattish" at the age of six- The survey results were obtain ed by questioning 212 mothers. The mothers reported their childrens' behavior traits such as responsibil ity, helpfulness, good humor and independence improved. To squash another old belief, the survey showed that the children look forward to beginning first grade with a high degree of "fa vorable anticipation." TWcTav Afternoon. -April 12. M?l LAFF-A-DAY" The state flower of both Wash ington and West Virginia is the hododendron, mmi .... iwM SUGAR CRISP CEREAL O Boxes 7c CORN POPS CEREAL 2Boxes20c POST TO ASHES. 2 -Boxos DUKE'S MAYONNAISE, Pint 41 VAN CAMP'S No, 2 Can AWOL Pig Surrenders At Slaughter House TOLEDO, O. UP) William Hilken's pig didn't do much to ad vance the theory that a pig, despite common belief to the contrary, is pretty smart. - The pig wandered from Hilken's farm. The next day employees of an establishment glanced out of a window and saw the pig walking up the path to the office- Hilken's got his pig back- The place the porker had picked to surrender was a packing company's slaughter house. Pork & Beans -2 for 35 FKESII GROUND COFFEE Maxwell House ;4b 84' RITZ Crackers .. lb 32c GAIETY CREME Pkg. Sandwich .. . 28c BLUE BIRD GRAPEFRUIT luice 46 oz. Can .... 25c BLUE BIRD ORANGE Juice ... 46 oz. Can .... 29c CARNATION 4 Small Cream .. .. ... . 27c LARGE FANCY TOMATOES lb 19 FANCY GREEN BEANS 9 lbs FRESH YELLOW CORN ... ... ... 2 Ears LARGE GOLDEN BANANAS lb OT?rr rtAnsBivti NO. 2 CAN 2 For Tomatoes ...... 29c of Nonfot Jk g 37' . ;w Boston Common To Get Bomb-Shelter Garage BOSTON (UP) The world's largest combination bomb shelter and underground garage is being built here. The mammoth subterranean pas sage will be dim under historic Boston Common. It will house up to 270,000 persons in evnt of an atomic attack and provWe parking' space for 4.000 automobiles under normal conditions President Trunrui has praised the project and the Reconstruction Finanre'CorpOration has advanced a $9,000,000 loan for the work. Con struction will be supervised by the Motor Park Corporation, a private firm. It is estimated that the dual pur pose shelter-garage will be com pleted, within 18 months, The gov ernment has indicated that it will lift all restrictions on steel and other controlled materials to facil itate construction. ARGO PEACHES No. 2i Can 30 HUNT'S No. 2Vt Can DRDTTTTT nPJinn m a. - unniiin i TLAno .... ! J C SELECTS 100 lbs. $2.95 CERTIFIED 100 lbs $3.95 BULK & PACKAGE GARDEN SEED CABBAGE & ONION PLANTS SMARTY DOG FOOD, 3 Cans 25c GAINES DOG MEAL 2 Lb. Box 32' nasals ECONOMY CUT Pork Chops . . lbJQc FRESH TENDER Beef Liver .. ..... .. lb 69 DRESSED AND DRAWN Fryers ......... . . .... lb 57 WESTERN BONELESS Beef Roast ...... lb89( TOO MUCH AT ONCE HURDSFIELD? N. D. Mrs. Robert Weisz of Ilurdsfield. N. D had a lot of gift shopping to do all at once. Her husband, father- in-law, brother and sister-in-law all were born March 30. Textile Chiefs 1 V L iimii Hi i i.ii.iwhj, eya.u y ij Sri ''rf tv 1 1 I " - o W1' 7 Charles G. Hertwig (top) of the Bibb Manufacturing Company at Macon, Ga., is the new president of the American Cotton Manu facturers Institute. He was elect ed afc the annual convention of cotton manufacturers in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. H. K. Hallett (bottom) of the Kendall mills at Charlotte, was elected second vice president of the in stitute. (AP Photos). Soldiers Discover Way To Beat Bus Strike BUELLTON, Calif. (UP) A group of GIs alerted for Korea duty from nearby Camp Cooke found a simple solution when the Greyhound lines were tied up by a bus strike. Unable to get rides into Los An geles, nearly 200 miles away, on Saturday they appropriated a boulevard stop sign from a side street and set it up on the U. S, highway 101 freeway. By the time a highway patrolman arrived to investigate, not a soldier was in sight. They all had rides. vau i a iimii any un me ice witnout a crowd standi around staring at him?" 1 Swift Cleanser m 12c Soap Woodbury 2 & 19c Jergen's Lotion Mild Soap Bar ftej. 9c Soap Sweetheart Bars I'v. Blu White Flakes pkg. 9c: Ivory Soap 2 19c Ivory Flakes Pkg. JfcW Camay Soap Bath 1 4r Bar y- Duz Lge- 32r FamiI? Rr Pkg. Pke. OJV. Pard Dog Food 2 i Lb. 27r Cans A-Penn Lighter Fluid 10c A-Penn Dry Cleaner 93 c A-Penn Wick Deodorizer Pkg of cor 1 Bottles VOL Wesson Oil Bot Snowdrift Cat $1.15 Vaht Proof That lino Foods Needn't Be Expensive? See How You Save With AtP's Thrift-Priced ( In M Page Foods If think Utit ean't he both hlrh In nualltv and Ins, i .ur mind when y.u Ir, A1P'. Own Modern Ann V" m Beau onr wn food tptoUli.ti eartfully ,rl,,cl u,, i,,.rIlt' ,fM WHI. m . . . and ,., bud.et benefli, wbile you, fami'iV.wl T&l Ann Page Grape Jelly - 12-ot Jar Ann ft. Jal 1-U Jar 11 lw) .Customers' Corner Have you ever read the list of seven basic A&P pol icies prominently displayed in your More? These are the policies that guide A&P operations at all times. They are your guarantee of frindly service, quality food, correct weight and money-saving prices. They are your assurance that if, for any reason, your purchase is not satis factory, your money will be cheerfully refunded. The loyal employees in your A&P will welcome any suggestions you may have for making these pol icies work to solve your shopping problems. Please -write: . CUSTOMER RELATIONS , v ' DEPT. r" ' A&P Pood Stores f 420 Lexington Avenue . New York 17, N. Y. Salad Dressing Strawberry ;, SnnrLfiA A in Page 5 vr . Gclalin Dcxirls pkji Mayonnaise J Spaghetti X Stutteti fliivoc , d,,. I Macaroni Ann r,3e Bat. ).Ul Butter Crabapple Jelly n i Ann Page nP.ll With Prk & Ann Page Ann Page Torn. Sauce Jar lJ-oi in lfi-o A&P Coffee Mild &. Molldw 8 O'clock 77c l-Lb. Bag l-Lb. Bag Rich & Full Bod. i Red Circle 79c Vigorous Jt Winey Bokar Coffee 81c l-Lb. Bag -Lb. Pkg. Nectar Tea 51c Home Style A Sandwich' Bn Marvel 20c l'2-I.b. Loaf Jane Parker Bn Brown 'NSe rkg 18c Jane Parker Pound Ca ech 31C Mild America Cheese 52( I.b Du Blest No Can. Frash Tender Corn fc v , ttTt 29c Crisp Carrots Bunch 9C Cabbage , Lb. 5C Florida Oranges 49c Idaho Baklnf Potatoes l- 49C Juicy '; Lemons Tv OK Lbs. ... Fih Trader Creen Beans . 2 Lbs 29c Tender Creen Peppers . , u, 12e LIMA BEANS PINEAPPLE JUICE Chum Salmon pcrfesmke Creen Beans . lona Corn . Cream Style Dried Pea Beans Paper Towels bh tubbon A&P Apple Sauce ---Creen Giant Peas Fruit Cocktail Asparagus Phillips Beans with Franw -Bartlett Pears DeiMont. Sliced Pineapple w Corn Flakes Sunnytield ' A&P Green & White ASPARAGUS All prlcet tbewa her. lneladln ,.i,.L"lri " nf are guaranteed Thari4;. April Aarii iik .... a Ali. the torreel aricei marked an r '''"l4p. reiuter allp . , . a knew what " " Dole " Del Monte Mary Washington. - Del Muri'.o Cm So. 1 CSC Sol Cm No I ca Jar W Cl So CM H.t Tail. . Hat. Cl Cin. So C 1 w I';- p Nil I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1951, edition 1
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