Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 3
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jRHSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1938 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER -A. , . I'ape 3 Hospital News j anus rpu:it!Vi ca t.f Canton, operative better. C, Cogburn, of t. , improving. Canton, CaUiwell, of Clyde, Route ... resting more com- i.rith of Canton, opera- "- ' . r 1 11 ;- i-st;ng iamy eu. Cut Off His Hand PREFERS SALES TAX RICHMOND EDITOR to ppnpppTV t a ypsi ! TO PREACH AT THE l UNION SERVICES 13 From Haywood Take 4-H Club Short Course Edith Pavis, of Lake Juna case, is better .rnie IVham, of Canton, Route 1 ratjve ease, is improving. Kuykendall, of Hazel is resting more of Hominy, Route ...,! Far-.in. a;ivi- case, - - of Douglas N'ailon, Rill-k Cmp imp. 'pei-cr Baby But ha Mae Wright, of Ha- , I,.-.! ,ms.'. is immoving ,:. mvive- Smith, of Robbins- V,K mtivt ease, is better. Mis Miittic Mae Caddy, of Way ..'mimical case, is making pro- ,!v M. ss.er, o f Clyde, Route 1, improving. Hicks, of Waynesville iical case, is better. .iv!:.i.;ti! "f Joseph Alesser, of t;. .ate 1. medical- ease, is good. t.i Mi I'a'i il l- '!' Waynesville, Route yal-casv, is improving. H,".:inl 'f 111. Taylor, medical :c comfortably. case, is Mrs. .lack Roger.,' medical case, is it- i iter. The cdiniitiotl of Martha Marbury, Camp Ju'na-.luska, medical case, is Mrs. Fred Brown, of Clyde, Route medical case, is improving. If I J A woman in Chailottc is uiging the ! Tht' gutst preacher ! commissioners there to reduce rrct)- M'tvice Sunday at I erty taxes by imposing a thite per i cent sales tax itn addition to the state i sales levy. "We are sick and tired of paying taxes to feed lazy, good-for-nothing men," she wrote. "We have been I down to cornbread and fatback but we've never asked for relief. 1 buy 1 groceries for a family of nine and I never spend more than $5 a wetk.' at the union the Methodist church will be the Rev. J. M. Rowland. D. P.. of Richmond, Va. Vv. Rowland for the past sixteen years has been editor of the Rich mond 'Christian Advocate. He is a native of North Carolina, where he preached for some years before mov ing to Virginia. Dr. Rowland is known throughout 'the country as a preacher, author, Thirteen delegates from Haywood county were among the S00 attending the annual 4-H club short course in Raleigh recently. The Haywood group staged a play for one evening's entertainment. The mornings were spent in , study, the editor and lecturer. Two of his books have their stvnes laid in West ern North Carolina: "Rlue Ridge, Rreezes." and "The Hillbillies." He) is widely popular both in his ministry : and his lecturing as a humorist. WHEAT QUOTA North Carolina's 1939 acreage al lotment for wheat has been set at at";i,117 acres. During 1938, farm ers of this state seeded 524,000 acres. afternoons in sightseeing, in ami around Raleigh, and the evenings to vesper services E WALLACE LAWRENCE A K ( ' H I T E C T Kradley Cottage Route 19 Rhone .77 Waynesville, N. C, Carl Winkler Because he wanted to quit the Michigan National Guard which he had joined a month ago and . thought there was no other way out, Carl Winkler, 24, of Detroit, severed his right hand with six blows of a hatchet, according to police. Winkler told police, "I don't like guns or the thought of fighting." Winkler is shown in a hospital. Sea-Tiny, Living Mermaid Willi Marine Show Stewart, is good. of Cat idler, i jk rative ca-.e, I' less lnman, medical case. of Waynesville, Route 1 is resting- fairly well. I Ruby Janus Queen, of Wavtu'-s-ville Route 1, nicdicai is only fairiv comfortable. Baby Henry Burrcss, of Lake Juna- ka, medical case, is better. Master Jack Pless, of Canton, Route operative case, is resting more com- tably. - The condition of Mrs. Margaret HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For Old Gold (Bridges, Crowns, etc.) "HANDLER & CO. PERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING If. f s .OWiy Genuine Materials SiH'vtat'les Repaired dischar(;ki) Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital during the past week were: Mrs. J. R. Ewart, Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter. Miss Vicie Hall, George Walls, Mrs. Henry Mil ler, Mrs, Kenneth Stahl, Miss Cussie Martin, Mrs. Mattie Carver, Mrs. Mamie Steadings, Miss Janet Martno, Miss Maggie McCracken, J. J. Price, Miss Christine Medford, Kaby Edgar Lee McDonald. Donald Reno, Mrs. R. B, Rrown, Miss Katheryn Hipps, Herman Dal- ton, Dr. A. C. Downs, Wallace 'Wells, Master. Harrold Morgan, Master Larry Morgan, Mrs. Marshall Leath- erwood, Mrs. W. A.McEIreath, Mrs Sam Williams, Mrs. S. M. Myers, Miss Clara Dyer, Mrs. Frank Con- nard, Luke Swanger, J. H. Welch June Gibson, and Miss Bill ie White- house. rf; zt 'l " " I mof ! ii i wmm,mm m-nn --1-iwm utm limn raawiMi 11 jllmmjnmmmmmmmaiKmi miWHM tvtwmittwm miiiii r-r mil Sea-Tiny, pictured above, has lie- i nuist stay until Komeone goes for come a ineeca of interest with the .her. She must always, when not in Mammoth Marine Hippodrome. Sea- the water have someone within call Tiny is one of life's tragedies for and consequently she can never know where ever she is placed, there she the -meaning of an individual life. Sea-Tiny is ane of the feature at tractions with the Mammoth Marine Hippodrome which will eslnliil in Waynesville for one day only, Tues day, Aug. 1(1. The exhibition, on a specially const meted -railroad Car over lot) feet long, will lie located near Mam street and Kogers street and will he open to the public from noon until III p. m. Admission ten Cent. MIRTHS Mr. -and' Airs. A. Cope, of Sylva, an nounce the birth of a son on August the 4th. Air, and Airs. AL H. Clark, of Way nesville, Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on August the 0th, Air. and Airs. A. I), Morgan, of Can dler, Route 1, announce the birth of a son on August the 8th. At one time diamonds were used in 'the manufacture of steel. Make This Your Banner Year Own your .home before the end of 19.58. Right now is the time to start, we're '"eady to help you with plans, sugges tions which we have gathered over a period of many years of contracting and as lumber dealers. Junaluska Supply Co C7) rx . ... - SHOES FOR MEN MOST S'H LES 5.00 A Jarrrmn Frirndly "Mu-ketrf r.' MvW in Xbf Nfirwrpiiin nunnrr . . In Brown Nrirriic Calf t5 JERRY LINER, Owner For your Fall shoes, come in and look over our new Jarman styles. Every new shoe style trend is represented in our Jarman stock new leather tones, new brogues, crepe soles, plain toes,straight tips in the Jarman Friendly Shoe at $5 . . . the Jarman Air-' flator, built with a special cushion innersole, at $6.50 . . . &nd the Jarman Custom Grade Shoe, at $7.50. We'll show you the style you like, and fit it to your foot with expert care. - : t.. aW JT ipuUr nrw TarrrtAn iTinwlly slrniKtit lip, in Kliony (-alf, lllnik ur (us Suk bruwo Call . . . . iS A Jarman Ouinm Grade "British Rrngue," Id blark nr brmrn Calf. Smart wili your twnda or txnvmt ...-730 TttinufTtSTED All Jarman ST.oes are built tfi rigid rpecilcations of iht Tread-Test, an actual walking test assuring you of long-lasUng style, comfort and wear. MASSIE'S DEPT. STORE Wait 'tilt yon try nn this Jarman Air flatorl Its aprciaj unrrsole lulirm rvrry airp you Use . . . fits automatic ally to th koUom on thr hotton f uur luud . K 50 Pho, "e 2t53-J Lake Junaluska 'A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1938, edition 1
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