RSDAAPRIL 9, 1936
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Hospital
N e w s
Personals
M . Carrie Parton, of Lake Juna
, . a'"";i resting more comfortably.
ir Rath Morrow, of Canton, is
v".,'r? following an operation.
Te condition of Mr. O. H. Rob-
improved after an operation.
., Hubert Parton, of Clyde, :6
a :.v comfortable.
w. K. Green, of Clyde Route 1,
;j'st:ng better following an oper-
jho condition of Mr. Jack Bryant
:, a,cj following an operation.
lbert Sutton, of Canton, is
rt.'f.:ng fairly well following an op
eration. IVothv Cagle, of Canton, is rap
;i:y improving after an operation.
Kcv. J- A. Brendle is much improv
fallowing an operation.
Mr R. L. McElreath, of Canton, is
rating fairly we"-
.Mr. Parley Morgan, of Candler, is
:n a critical condition.
Virginia Liner is better fol
Km .n'g an operation.
The condition of Mrs. Turner Har
; 0f Canton, is good following an
operation.
C. W. Bailey is much better, follow.
;nc an accident.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Waldrop an
nounce the birth of a daughter, on
April the 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Lanning an
ruuiici' the birth of a daughter, on
Apr:! "the 4th.
Mr. and Miv. Glenn James announce
the birth of a son, on April 6th.
DISCHARGED
Mrs Frank F. Smith.
Mr. Floyd Ford.
Mi-s Ora Rogers.
Mr-. Faster Moore.
Mr.-. Nora Pressley.
Mrs. Claude Worley.
Mr. Farle Massey. :
Mi.vs Sumalle Webb.
Mrs. Maggie Reece,
Mrs. Ernest Carver,
Earliest Glatt Valued
Tito curliest known American glass
is rarer than nny jewel to a collector.
.It ans made in the Jamestown colony
in H",os liy Dutch and Polish glass
h: 'Arrs iinim'!('J to make glass heads
! 1 r ;:i: lioltliS in trade with the In
Mis Nancy Kiilian. who has been
on an extended visit to friend, in va
rious points ,n Georgia, has returned
home.
Mrs. Carolina Ashton Hvatt spent
the week-end with her son, Don Hvatt
who is attending the Alexander school!
at Union Mills, . C.
Mrs. Syda Ray was among those
who spent Thursday in Asheville.
Mrs. John K. Boone is spending thi
week in Andrews, the guest of her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Boone.
Making U D a. r& ft v TYtntvtr 1 tut tn
Asheville on Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Siler.
Mrs. I. J. Brown had as her guests
on Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Lelia
J. Lowry and granddaughter, Jose
phine Brown, Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Flanagan and two children, Ann and
John, all of Franklin. The party
came over to attend the memorial
services held at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Whiteside leaves". to
day for Asheville, where she will join
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stone and family
and they will motor to Charlotte for
the Easter season.
Mrs. Hazel Ferguson Tugman. of
New Orleans, who was called here
to attend the funeral of her brother,
the late Wood row Wilson Ferguson, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J C. Ferguson.
Mr. Fred Ferguson, of Raleigh, was
the guest of relatives during the week.
He came to Waynesville to attend the
funeral of his grandmother, the late
Mrs. John A. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mr,s, Herbert Steely spent
tne weoK-omi in avatinan, ua., as
the guests of the latter's mother, re
turning to town the first of the week.
Mrs. L. K. Perry v visiting her
daughter, Miss Salimln Perry, in Ral
eigh. Miss Perry holds a position
with the Wachovia Bank of that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Persifull, of
Asheville, spent the week-end as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis.
'
Miss. Minnie Burgin, who teaches in
the Canton Schools, was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bur
gin, over the week-end.
Mrs. Homer Plott a twl (laughter,
Miss Carmen Plott, spent Monday in
Asheville.
.
Miss Mary Penland McCracken, who
is. attending Mars Hill College, has re
turned to school after a visit to her
HERE and THERE
BY
HILDA
WAY
CWYN
Waynesville growling up The
Ka.-hiun Show of last week with the
background of the Park Theatre
proved that it is no longer to be
classed as a country village its
note of sophistication and the dis
play of the latest styles for both
adults and children of the show dis
tinctly labeled it a modern town
The firms co-operating with the Wo
man's Club, chose their models with
discrimination and all garments were
j both smart and practical for wear
uere in waynesville.
Bat Carriei Powder Box
An African bat carries its powder
In flight this creature has a pnle
c':"f. IHie appearance, 'caused by a fine
j, 'lew- neuder secreted, in a small
-' in ,i e.ivrie.d en its Park. .
parents, Mr
Cracken.
and Mrs. Theodore Mc-
Miss Fran es
guest over the
Hodges, of Boom
Burgin had as
week-end, M i
her
. F.
' Mr. Joe Rose and "Mr. Aaron Pro
vost spent the week-end in Atlanta.
A FAMOUS FAMILY OF MEN'S HATS
BYRON - DUN LAP KNOX
C. E. RAY'S- SONS :
A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE
Try At Home First You Will Never' Regret It
$395
11931 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH
Clean as a pin. Red OK tag .
1 19.12 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, Only 26,000
miles. The Cleanest 1932 Car dQOEf
In Town tbtJLtd
11931 FORD PICK-UP. Reconditioned
motor. Good tires. Red OK tag .
11930 CHEVROLET COACH. Lots of good
transportation . ....... .... . . ...
$215
$140
11929 CHEVROLET COUPE
Runs good . V ,' , .... . -
$115
Watkins Chevrolet Company
pHONE 75
Sales and Service
HAYWOOD STREET
I
And weren't the children adora
bleand wasn't it amusing how
most of the little escorts had to
almost drag the little girls off the
stageafter they overcame their
timidity ? Mr. Carroll Bell
certainly carried off honors for
her poise and grace Mrs. Craw
ford's "White House" gown, of
the gay nineties, with its confin
ing waistline and step impeding
skirt was of great interest but
what a far call from the com
fort of the modern gown of its
type in fact if space permitted
there would be a compliment
for each model for each hail a
charm and distinction of its own
and the dance numbers by Miss
Jackson's pupil were worth the
price of the ticket.
Which brings to mind the articles ap
pearing in the February and March
numbers of the Atlantic Monthly on
"The Small Town" The first .sets
forth the deep satisfaction of life in
a small town that there is something
in mont of us that demands contact
with elemental forces earth, sky.
wind, and sun quoting the proverb,
"God made the country and the Devil
made the city" and that "between
God's country and the Devil's city
the small town combining the iest
features of both."
But the March number has an
answer ready a writer comes
forth with the other side-- which
if you are a ".small townor" is
very likely to raise considerable
argument the author a woman
city bred, having heard of th
warmth of friendliness exisiting
in a small town--when the de
pression came moves her family
to one she is sadly disillusion
edinstead of neighborliness
there is curiosity she finds
culture-.-gossip everv where
criticism of those who are. at
tempting to assume civic responsi
bility by thiM who -while they
turn a ribald eye could not do
half so well -digs that border on
cruelty Maybe they are both
right at any rate both articles'
'are intensely interest ing--aiul well
worth, reading.
e
no
a
Xo wonder the people of England
fee! toward King Howard as they do
when the monarch of a great na
tion can be as "folksy " as the fol
lowing story would indicate. It seems
that when the telephone rings at the
1 alace, the King likes to answer it
himself Last Thursday, Maior
Noel Furlong, called up for informa
tion on court etiquette He had re
ceived a telegram from the King con
gratulating him, that his horse, Rey
noldstown, had won the Grand Na
tionalHow could he acknowledge
Could tsome secretary inform him
and the answer came "This is the
King, speaking," broke in a voice
from the Palace ."Don't do anything
more. I accept your thanks."
If the local shops are a sign
the very young will have a gor
geous F.aster this year for it
seems there have never been so
many bunnies so many Foster
toys on display then for thos
not so yoimg and even older
there are box eg of candy in most
alluring packages then Clyde
Kay's flower shop is abloom with
color as well as the white of
dozens of Flaster lilies For the
other side the spiritual signifi
cancethe morning services at tha -churches
will offer the spirit of
Faster and in the evening all
will unite at the Methodist church
when the Waynesville Choral
Club under the competent direc
tion of Mr. Fvander Preston, will
make its third appearance if
compared with other numbers
given by tin- group it will Ik- a
rare musical opportunity that
should not lv missed.
Last Rites Held
For W. Ferguson
l.i-l lite uei-e (1, tt-.l nil Sine
lay ! i'!m uu, n ai ;l n'Vloek. from I he
esiileie e. ,.f his eai-ents in W'avoes-
vitle for W.H'ilrnw Y its,, 1 1 l-Yi-KttKiuii
L.':t. u i h Itev It ,S Tniesil.ile, iasi,ir
nl" Ihe I'ilsi Melhe,li-. I'hllieh. liev.
It Kane, .in, pasfor ,," .the First
ll.iptist t'luiieh. ami liev. 1! I'. Me
I'r.ir l.i'll, in eh.ll ;:e ul tin- i-i I lei'.
I 111 v I'll 1 1 li 1 .was ill 1 1 if I'.iiImT I'llapel
1 'ellie! el en 1 'i a ll ree,
I 'a II Iiim i-il s. Hire as follows: Neil
I 'ei c us,, a MHas I'YiaMisoti Xnati Ker
ens, ie. . M n.k l'i lulls, in si,e l'i ; n -
suit .anrl liankin I'elKlisnll '
I :, i .,, ,. i In. I ... I t. it ii,.. v , , , i m , is I
1 i ' -i 1 .i I I : i 1 1 1 , r t , , 1 1 . a ',h . a ii., - rl
si l- i, e was i'.,i,llieti'ii l. Ihe t h:i Ji
ll i n "I I he I ' S A . ,.l , n Ii t lie
, 'tliei't s a iel ei ,'U ,,( ill,, ship in al
leluia nee.
WimmIiow l'i la; lisnir w a s I lie sun of
Mi alul Mil. .1 i ' l'i . a lie was
I, i ir n , ,ii in , it he r the I', ; i II I 2 . lie
atteniled the local sihools In 192S
he joined the navy, taking his train
ing at Norfolk. Va., and has since
serve,! on the I". S. A. Nevada, hav
ing lueii on the Pacific Coast since
Septemlier. 19H. In l'.iHl lie w:ts mar
i u-,1 to .M:.ss Mary Clunk, of ljunir
r.e.ieh. Calif, He tl lui er ent a major
operation in the .aal Hospital at
lireiiu r'.on. Wash,, ami two days fol
lowing, pneumonia del clopeil. from
uh:,li malady he died on Mareh the
JTth
Surviving are h,s widow, one son.
Kul'ert l.a't'l"ne, ai;e four, his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, one
sister, Mrs. tla:'.el Ferguson Tubman,
id' New iiiieans. and four hrothers.
Will and Johnny Ferguson, of Way
nesville. Kohert Ferguson, of Ihe V.
S Army, stationed ill New York, and
Frank Ferguson, of Lonjr Beach, Calif.
Wax Coatinf on Fruit
Nature protects all rip fruit by
surface of wax. This win or ciitln
Is not only a protection against shrivel
ling through loss tf moisture but is
also a protection against parasitic fnn
gi; .. In Ilie case of apples this wax
la.vor serves as :i protection against
"hitler pit" and other liivaloln" n that
apples are siihtecf to alter storage pe
riods of ons ileralde leii'-'ili.
Anvone having paper and
documents filed with the
Champion Bank & Trust Co.,
Canton, N. C, for siife keep
ing will please call and take up
at once, as the building and
fixtures, including safe deposit
boxes, have been sold and will
be delivered to buyer shortly.
J. W, Wheeler,
Assistant Liquidating Agent
1
FOR SALE
(iood 7 room house and 1 acres No. 1 bottom land. In
Forks of Pigeon Kiver. Specially suited to man with job
at Canton or Knka.
Also 210 acres Cncle Henry Hargrove estate in Smoky
Cove, on Dix Creek. This has two good bouses, plenty
of timber, well watered. Ideal for stock farm.
W ill sell for cash or part ca.sh and balance easy terms.
T. L. GREEN
ADollMSTKATOK OV II. C. HAKCKOVE ESTATE
N o Wo nder Everyone is S aying:
KELVISMATOR
We, too, say t!ic ')Vt Kclvmator is
fine n Iriri r.itor. Wc like the av.iv tl
(iimpany
that wise
answered
t'lL i Mil -.1 K111S W" ."! ' S Hvfv'," - "
i- b tuLu . mm i i, 1 Vittztti a m
t Y?
PROTECTION y
on'sale at
- about trir.pcr.i
turcs, opcratm!.' list, service. Kelvin.i
tor has answered (item definitely an..
cmpliatRallv.
It lias answered with I hible Cold
a Hiiil-t- In 1 hermometer shou s ym that
your food is heuiL; kejit surely, j,fc.
' ( :.!.;l,!y (old.
It lias answered wiih Viulle lain-
omv for not only does the ncv Ke
vinator .use-one-half to onc-ch;ru the
current hut f.ert'ilicatc of Low Cost
tif Operation shout ymi, in advamc,
that current consumption will be amaz
ingly low,
It lias answered with Yhihle Protec
tion for a 5-year Protection Plan gives
you signed assurance of Ion years of
scnue.
And the 1936 Kelvinator is a beauti
ful refrigerator ... designed with the
aid of Count Alexis dc SakhnofTsky.
rurthermore, it has dozens of con
veniences to lighten the work of pre
paring meals such as flexible rubber
grids in all ice trays, automatic defrost
ing switch, vegetable crispcr, and many
others.
To those who have old-fashioned
automatic refrigerators, we suggest that
you compare Kelv'naror's operating cost
with that of yours. Quite possibly the
difference alone would pay for the new
1936 Kelvinator.
Massie Furniture Co.
Main Street
Phone 33
J: