THURSDAY, SEPTEMhkr 2l
Page 4
Qabby (jERTIE
To
ius was it a i
he remarked i.j
Ajggah, it says ;
a man can buv a
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
(go to (Elturrli mtdaij
lhree dollars."
friend- whose wit,.
"effen a niggah ha
doan need no wife '
PHONE 137
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Mrs. J. K.' McCracken, who under
went an operation in the Mission
Hospital. Ashcville, last week, return
ed to her home Saturday and is im
proving rapidly.
Miss Kathryn Queen left yesterday
to resume her studies at Duke Uni
versity after spending the summer
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Queen.
-
Among those attending the circus
in Asheville Monday evening were
Messrs. Sam Calie, Jim t'oman. Ken
neth Ferguson; Jim Boyd. Henry Cox,
and C lyde Fisher.
Mr, Gould de Neergaard and Krnest
Zentgraf returned to their home in
New York City last week-end after
a visit to the former's mother, Mrs.
('. S. de Neerg-iard.
v
Mr. illiam New left last week for
Raleigh to lesume his2 studies at
State College after spending the sum.
mer vacation with his parents.. Kev.
and Mrs. Albeit New.
Miss Margaret Terry, who has
been spending the summer vacation
at (amp Dellwood, will leave to
morrow for We-tern Carolina Teach
ers College at ('ullowhee.
Miss Allene Scurry, of George
town. South Carolina, is spending this
week visiting friends at The Geor
gian before going to Cullowhee where
-he is a student at W. C. T. C.
Mr. and Mis. W C Kus-- had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. Kuss'
parents, and her sister. .Miss Myrtle
Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ben-
ice Skipper- of llendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Kirkpatrick of
Charlotte spent last week-end in the
city to be with the former's mother,
Mrs. . ..Kirkpatrick. who is ill
at the Haywood County Hospital.
'
Judge Will Smathers, of Atlantic
Ci'.y. New Jersey, arrived Thursday
for a visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
B F. Smathers. He has as his guest
Mr. Luther Thomas, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fred Boone Medford 'and lit
tle son have returned to their home
in Baltimore after a visit to Mrs.
Medford's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Ferguson, and other relatives.
Plaids for Sports
I j &Wtx'' r 1
t wnwiiilMiiiiii inryfi i" b wli'i nil dn'h Mi Vm" if iw mwww hmm
Use This Laxative
made from plants
Thedford's Bt,ack-Dr aught Is
made from plant3 that grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you cat at evry meal. NATUKl
nas put into ttiesu plants an active
mcillelno that stimulates tlie liowrH
to net Just as Nature put the ma
terials that sustain your body Into
the vetfetalilo funds you pat.
In DIock-DrauKlit you have a natn
rnl laxative, free from syntheil.v
drusrs Its use does not make you
hnve to depenil on cathartic -chemical
ilnajs to Bet the liowels to net dally.
Now iou can net Mack-Draupht in
the form of a SFfir.P, for CmiMEN.
Sports .suits go in lioavilv lor plaids
The garnel-rei! suede jacket is lined
With the same reiband beige plnid ol
the frock. Matching plaid ii.it ane
carved wood bracelet complete the
costume.
Job
Printing
EXPERT; WORK
The
" if ;
PHONE 137 I
Mrs. K.T. Turner and two children
who have spent the summer with Mrs.
Turnei's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ilyitt. at the Piedmont Hotel, left
last Fridav for their home in Dayton,
Ohio.
Miss Helen Scay. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lee Fisher,
in Ha.elwood. left recently for New
ark, New Jersey where she has a po
sition as superintendent of the Es
sex County Hospital.
A muni" ,'ho Wnvnesville visitors at
ihe afternoon nert'ormance of the
Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus in Ashe
ville Monday were Mrs. Fannie Bark,
er. Miss Susie Fisher. Miss "Ginger"
Roberts, and Miss Marie Plott.
Mis. Asliury Barneett, of Asheville.
district secretary of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, spent
Tuesday iii the city in the interest
of the 'district D. A. K meeting to
be held in Asheville October 18.
Rev. L, 1!. Hayes and son Kiffin.
and Oti.s Massie returned Sunday
from Chicago where they attended
the Century of Progress Exposition.
Rev. Hayes left Sunday afternoon for
Bryson City where he is holding a
revival this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kirkpatrick
returned Saturday from a wedding
trip to Chicago, New York, and Can
ada and spent the week-end with
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J.M. Mock. They left Monday
for their home in Shelby.
Mr-1. Talmadge Lueas and M)rs.
Horace Cogburn. of Jacksonville.
Florida, who have been visking their
sisters. Mrs. N. M. Medford and Mrs.
Alvin Ward, left Monday to spend
sometime in Canton with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen by.
Messrs. Albert New and James
Eileen. Who spent a week in Chicago
attending the World V Fair and two
weeks in Philadelphia visiting friends,
left Philadelphia Monday to; return
io Chapel Hill and resume their stud
ies at the University of North Car
olina. :
Bargain Fare Round Trip Tickets
ON E CENT PE R MI LE
For Each Mile Traveled Oil. (! and 7th. lit.n
Final Limit Reliirnins October 1 Ith
Round trip fares from Asheville
Jacksonville, Fla. . $ 9.53 Washington. I). C. .$ 9.53
Louisville, Ky. . ... . . 8.13 Cincinnati, O. . . . ... . .8.60
St. Louis, Mo. ...... 13. 10 New Orleans, La. .. 11.80
Miami, Fla. lfi.S5 Memphis, Tenn 11.10
And Numerous Ot.her Destinations
ALSO BARGAINS TO;
..$11.00 Philadelphia, Pa. ..L$11.15
... 19.15 New York, N. Y. ... 17.70
... 18.80 Cleveland, O. . .. .. . 18.63
.. 21.00 Toledo, O. .... . .. .. 17.63
Baltimore, Bid.
Chicago, 111.
Detroit, Mich.
Kansas City . . ,
REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES
Purchase Your Tickets in Advance
II. H. DeButts, AG PA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
FIRST BAPTip j
Rev. H. W. Baucom, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. W. C. Allen
superintendent.
Morning Worship 11:00 by J. P.
Beam.
6:30 all B. Y. P. U.'s of-church meet.
Evening Worship with Methodist
at 7:.'10.
Mid-week prayer service 7:30 Wed
nesday with Methodist-
FRST I'RESBYTERIAK CHURCH
Dr. R. P. Walker. Minister
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. m.
Christian Kndeavor, 7 p. m.
This church extends a cordial invi
tation to all.
HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. O. C- Lundrum, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
Morning service, 10:40 'j'clock.
Junior, Intermediate and Senior
vespers, 7:15. Evening Service, 8:00.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. W:i,de John-on, Pastor.
Sunday School. 9:45.
Revival service hv Tlr I utv n
Bridge both services 11 a. m. and
. : 10 p. m.
Kpwoith League 6:45.'
"GRACE CHURCH IX THE MOUN
TAINS.' WAYNESVILLE, N.C
Revd Albert New, M. A., Rector
Sunday September 10th. 1933.
S A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Church Schooi.
11 A. M. Morning Prayer, and ser
mon by Rector Southerland, of Black
Mountain.
Everybody cordially invited-
HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. B. B. Caldwefi, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45.
11:00. Sermon by Pastor.
7:00, Meeting of all B. Y. P. U.!
of the church.
8:00, Each Wednesday mid-week
Prayer meeting.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Michael A. Carey.
Mass at 11 Sunday.
Mass, week days at 7:30 A. M.
HAZEL WOOD NE WS
HONORS RECENT BRIDE AND
GROOM
Mr.-, ('ail Jiischon" and Mrs. Bill
Winchester were joint hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower atthe hotne of
the latter on Monday evening. Sep
tember IK. honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll White ner.. At the conclu
sion of the games punch and cake
were served. The honorees received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present wero: Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol! Whiiener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Me
haffcy Mr. and Mrs. James Kuyken
dall, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitener,
Mrs. John Blalock. Mrs- Tom Blalock.
Mrs. Bill Blalock, Mrs. Bob Anderson.
Mrs. Lawrence- Davis. Mrs. Vaughn
Plott. Mrs. George Bischoff. Mrs. Bill
Harris Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs.
Julius Hoyle, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. S. L.
McKay. Mrs. T V. Davis. Mrs. Hugh
Hall, Mrs. Rufu.s Clark, Mrs. L. E.
Green, Mrs. B. W.Bryson. Mrs. F. E.
Kuykendall, Mrs. Sam Knight Mrs.
M. A. Poteat. Miss Jessie Duncan of
Charlotte, Miss Kloise Davis. Miss
Edna Mae Kuykendall. Miss Virginia
Whitener, Miss Mary Poteat. Miss
Kathleen Hyatt. Miss Letha Knight,
Miss Mary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bischoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Winchester.
(:)
ATTENDS EAST TENN ESSE
FAIR
Mr. and Mrs. (.'. N. Allen motored
to Knoxville Sunday to attend the
East Tennessee - Fair,
(:) - '.
REV. STANSBERRY FILLS PUL
PIT Rev. J. Harve .Stan sherry preached
Sunday at the morning service at it he
Hazelwood -Baptist church.
Mr. Hen Atkins left yesterday for
i few days visit in Raleigh and Chap.
'1 Hill. lie will attend the Debutante
iall and all -uitbcndants debutant
estivities in Raleiirh this week-end.
irvimi :l iii:ir;hnl unit I'SPort for
Miss Babbie Way. who is one of the
debutants to be presented to State
society.
Hoarder Discovers
$65 On Old Coat
A hoarder has been discovered in
nterville. Pa. by the hoarder himself
And old clothes man stopped at the
honv f T. L. Topley; and Topley Went
to the attic to get an old coat that he
had hung there for 11 years. As he
picked up the garment, a wallet con
taining $65 including a ?5.00 gold
piece, fell to the floor.
FARLEY SAYS POST
OFFICE WILL SAVE
Admiral Byrd To Sail
For Antartic Sept. 23th
Rear-Admiral Richard Byrd. polar
explorer, announced last week that he
would sail September 25 from Boston
for a two-year exploration voyage of
the Anartic.
This is Admiral Byi'd's second trip
to the Antarctic. He flew over the
South Poles several years ago.
$119,000 In Notes
And Securities Bring $80
Notes ami securities once valued
at $449,000 sold by the liquidating
agent of the Central - Bank and Trust
Company at Asheville only brought
$80. Several -''million more notes are
to be sold.
Osborne's Cows Make
New Official Record
Two cows in the herd of H. Arthur
Osborne of this county have just tin
shed their new official records for pro
duction which entitles them to entry
in the Advanced Register of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club. These
animals include four year old Gazelle
of Garden Creek 252953 with a pro
duction of 11019.2 pounds of milk and
637.4 pounds of fat in class B and
three year old Desire of Garden Creek
268216 with a production of 13672.0
pounds of milk and 623.8 pounds of
fat in class D.
WE DO OUR PART
O, do UG how N R A
Has made us 1 big N T T,
& U & I R on full pav?
R U, 2. full of N R. A?
B4 U U's the A B C's
A make your name look so B Z R
B sure U know your Q's and P's
Or 111 be hired HI U R.
Don't sign your name 2 C. O. D.'s;
. Don't S O S & P D Q
Stand pa't-r-say- "40 hours, please,"
& your full pay wiM'come 2 U.
If V should buy some B. V. D.'i,
B4 you pay your $, say:
"I'm patronizing U B-cause
: I C I" 2 R N R A.
Annette M'orse Smith.
Two colored brethren, who had
married on the same day met. for the
first tinip after an interval of twelve
months.
"Well Mosej' said Sam. "what
so't of a wife did yo'-all marry?"
"Dat woman." answered Mose- roll
ing his eyes upward cstatically, ''Dat
woman is an angel!'"
"Does you say so?" exclaimed Sam.
'Colored boy. you is lucky! My
wife is livin' yet!"
James A. Farley. Postniastei'-Gener.
al, said it is his intention to effect a
saving in expenditures of the Post
Office Department for the current
fiscal year of approximately $75,000 -000
in comparison with the fiscal year
1933.
This saving, he said, combined with
the anticipated increase in revenue,
will 'permit the department substan
tially to balance its budget without
call upon the treasury and the. tax
ayers for aid-
The music of the band and the flags
of the school children floated in the
air together during the line of. march
down Main street.
The flying machine will skim the air
like a bird tomorrow and the next day.
There'll be no rainv days for the
winner of the big $1.000-a-year Life
Pfize offered for a slogan by the
t voL-l- tlio mavannn which
.'llliri IIUII "Vvnil, . 1 r. v
comes each Sunday w ith the Baltimore
American. Buy your copy irom jour
favorite newsboy or newsdealer.
WE ARE NOT PREACHERS
VK SAVE SOLES
THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
MAIN ST.
E. T. Duckett, Prop.
NEXT WESTERN UNION
'
The firmer wa
ye coming homf
empty fer? Di
anyThinr?"
"Yes." replied th
ciuu uue kick. h
i:.i;.v - - f
::'t :'- C
tiu- ,., I
''Ephraim, doe-
kick vou?"
"Well. bos-, he a::
me but he kicks qui'.,,
place whar Ah's ju-'
A guaranteed inconn ,,f i J
year for life, S.KtO a u.-lt ',1
8 other big cash a,ur,..' Z
fascinating contest in th, Hal,
Sunday American. ordt.r
.from your favorite m-bm' r
"A hungry actress doesn't mind
whether her roles are light or heavy."
Believes Sales Tax
Will Help Farmers
Adoption of , the 'Henerul sales tax
lias lifen fortunate for North Caro
lina's farm population.
"Tin.- general objection to the Ken
eriil sales tax "is that a greater pro
portion of the ineonie of the jioorer
classes must be absorbed in the tax
lb. ill is true for the more wealthy class
even though Ihe wealthy class buys
more as individuals,'' said Joe K. Hull,
-North 'Carolina- State 1'ollege assist
ant in 'form management research.
"However, Ibis objection is taken
care of in the exemption of the basic
food commodities as these articles
compose the greater bulk of pur
chases made by the poorer classes and
today the agricultural population
miffht. be so classed," he asserted.
llasic comniodieies exempted are,
wheat Hour, corn meal, fresh meat,
lard, sorghum (molasses, .salt, sugar
and coffee. The sales tax docs not
apply to the sale of products from
farms, forests, or mines when such
sales are made by those who helped in
the production of such products in
their original state or conditioning
their preparation for sale, but the
tax doe.s apply to the resale of such
products. Commercial fertilizer is
also exempt - an inspection tax is al
ready paid.
"The expense of a general sales tax
in this State, agriculturally, is much
less than if the ad Valorem fax had
been increased," Hull said.
"North ':. Carolina's population is
about 70 per .cent rural, therfore our
general salos tax favors the agricul
tural class not only as farmers, hut
as a whole.. This enactment was spon
sored as a means of providing more
revenue for the public schools, and
with the large percentage of rural
population, it is readily seen that the
agricultural children will receive
greater benefit from the tax."
Iohce Sergeant (to chauffeur who
has been in a collision:) "Will your
employer bail you out?"
.Chauffeur: "He might if he sees
me before he sees the car!"--Ex.
"I heard you stayed in a haunted
house last night. What happened?"
"About twelve o'clock a ghost came
through thp wall just :is if there
were no wall there."
"And what did you do?"
"I went through the otuiosit,, .wall
the same way."
Think what a guaranteed income
of $1,000 a year for life would mean
to you. This is the big first prize in
the Slogan Contest announced in the
American Weekly .Magazine of the
lialfimore Sunday American. Buv
your copy from your favorite newsboy
or newsdealer.
4
What A Joy
It Is!
What a joy your ( oppl
Clad Range will be every J
in the year.
So Jieautiful that it's a pin
ure jusi io iook ai it: And
dependable that you an
sure every time you put son
thing in the oven it wilbJ
quicKiy,, evenly and peiletl
It's a joy, too, in the ti
with which it can he k
clean. Not a single liolt-hf
in sight ; every corner row
ed off; no "ginger-bread" de
rations or awkward anle
catch dirt.
Come and see the (oppl
Clad. Let us show you
thirty-six distinctive fealu
every one of them a rea
why Copper-Clad owners fi
joy in using Copper-Clad
STERCHF
54 BILTMORE ASIIEVIL
C0FPER-CLA5
RANG 115
Four finishes Wh: e. (r
tan and green port-el; nenul
Big Values for Thur.-Fri.-Sat. & Monday
10c C ASTORIA
Fletchers ......
$1. Citrocarbonate
1-bz, Bottle ... . . .
$1.2.) S'.S.S. TOXIC
For The Blood ...
ROc LYSOL
Disinfectant .....
$1.20 SWAMP
ROOT Kilmers . .
50c Milk of Mag
nesia Norwich ...
75c Caroid and Bile
iottle of 50 . . . . . .
29c
69c
89 c
42c
29c
52c
SI. 50 Alarm Clocks QO
1 Year Guarantee JOv
50c Jergen's Lotion
For The Hands
75c Fitch's Sham
poo with Hair Oil
25c NT-SHINE,
all colors . . . . . -
1 Pound Alice Blue
Asst. Chocolates
50c I PAN A
Tooth Paste . .
2.00 AMBROSIA OA
3-Piece Set .. . . . Ot
29c
49c
16c
49c
33c
Whitman's, Mar.
tha .Washington
and Page a n d
Shaw Candy.
SAVE ON
Prescriptions
AT V;-'';
Smith's
Bisma-Rex. f Q
Indigestion,
.l-oz. bottle
50c