Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JULY 2, m6 i tj "'i It !': NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ECONOMY PROTECTION The 1936 Kelvinator gives you Visible Cold with a Built-in Ther mometer... marked in degrees... so you can see that you have safe refrig eration for your foods, the one basic thing for which you really purchase an electric refrigerator. It gives you Visible Economy with a Certificate of Low Operating Cost so you can know, in advance, that the current consumption will be amazingly low. It gives you Visible Protection with its Five-Year Protection Plan signed assurance of dependable serv ice. And it gives sparkling new beauty, a wealth of really worthwhile con venience features and a cabinet de signed to provide easy accessibility. See the new Kelvinator. You'll be glad to learn that it costs no more than ordinary refrigerators and that it may be purchased on extremely easy terms. Sizes to fit every family need. See it today. Only KELVINATOR Gives You All These Outstanding Features: 1. Built-in Thermometer 2. Certificate of Low Operating Cost 3. New Beauty of Design 4. Five-Year Protection Plan 5. Flexible Grids in All Ice Trays 6. Interior Light 7. Food Crisper 8. Vegetable Basket 9. Automatic Defroster Switch .10. Sliding Shelves SEE THE NEW E1ELVENAT0R your, next Refrigerator I Massie Furniture Co. PHONE 33 MAIN ST. rata r LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 FATHER LANE VISITS CCC CAMPS AT MT. STERLING During the first of the week Father Lane, of St. John's Catholic Mission, visited the CCC camps at Mt. Sterling. At the performance given by i he Avon Flayers, at Lake Junaluska last week, he was the guest of Mrs. M. Buckley and her son, Mr. Buckley. Mrs. Louise Sheirill and daughter, of Asheville, arrived yesterday and will open a dancing school. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Colkitt and two young daughters, who have been visiting relatives in New Jersey, re turned home on Sunday, after a fort night's absence from town. Mrs. J. T. Burney, of Wilmington, who has been here sometime, having been called to town on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, returned on Monday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Staples have as their guest their daughter, Miss Lois Staples, of Minneapolis. Miss Nanette Jones, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in New Jersey and New York, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Dclos Crary, in Binghamton, N. Y. MIS MARGARET TERRELL GOES TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Miss Margaret Terrell and Miss Cecelia Apicella, of Mildford, Mass., who ha, been her guest, left during the week , the latter will return to her home. En route they will stop in Washington, where they will visit the former's sister, Mrs. E, W. Miller, who was the former Miss Maude Ter rell. MifiS Terrell will then go to New York, where she will be a student at Columbia University during the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn, of Bry son City, and Mrs. F. Anderson, of Wilmington, Del., were the week-end guests of Father H. V. Lane. Prof, and Mrs. Otto C. Burkhart, of Blacksburg, Va., who have been visiting the latter' s sister, Mrs. E. B. Camp, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seawoll spent Tuesday in town. They were en route to their home in Winder, Ga., from an extended trip North, which included a day or so at the Democratic con vention in Philadelphia. They were accompanied here by their daughter. Miss Anne Seawell, who has entered Camp Junaluska for the sixth consec utive year. DR. AND MRS LEIGH ROBINSON LEAE T. G. BOYD RESIDENCE Dr. and Mrn. Leigh Robinson, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arrived in town this week and have leased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Boyd, on Love Lane. Last season they oc cupied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McCraken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Bridges, of Ckarlotte, were the guests of the former's parents over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges. Mrs. John R. Kirkpatrkk, of Kents Store, Va., is visiting relatives in Waynesville and other points in the county. I Mrs. Dwight Beatty has returned j from Charlotte, where she was the guest of mends. While there she was the honor guest at a delightful afternoon contract party given by Mrs. li. M. Kea, the lormer Miss Annie Mae Bramlett, of Waynesville, daugh ter of Mr. T. L. Bramlett. Mrs. Marguerite Barron, who has been visiting her sister in Philadel phia, has returned to town and i the guest of Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Dorothy Corbitt, of Wilming ton, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Dicus. Miss Betsey Lane Quinlan has had as her guest, Mrs. Daniel J. Lehan, of Boston. Mrs. Lehan will be remembered as the former Miss Carolyn Rogers, of Franklin, and was a classmate of Miss Quinlan's at Leland and Powers in Boston. Farley, on Speakers' Platform at Convention SUBSCRIPTIONS The fuIliiwirtK remanent su li.sciin- llims received liy The Mountaineer for the past two weeks: . ('. .lames. Waynesville, Jit. 2. Mrs. T. K, I'MiinlH, City. .John McClnrc, WayrieHville, Jit. i. Kred Shehan, City. (). A. Voiint, City. W. M. Unwell, Cove Creek. .Mrs. Kllen Kowler. Delhvood. W. It. (iieen. Clyde, Rt. 1. Murphy Supply Co., .Murphy, N. C. it. II. Fry, ChatlanuoKU, Tenn, K. II. .Stevenson, Ilazelwood. 'Hue Smith, City. Dewey Snyder, Clyde. A. T. Hay lien, Clyde. I). M. Canle, Clyde. .Miss Alma Cha nibets, Canton, lit. 2. Ottis Kurd, Clyde'.' C. V. Thompson, Clyde. Newton Cuddy, Waynesville, lit. 1. Ci. C. Mall, Waynesville, Rt. 1. Mrs. i:. W. McClure, Waynesville, Rt. 1. Miss C. W .John Miss ( 'hi Mr; Maria I'almer, Cove Creek. Smith, Cuntown, .Miss.. Rt. CUIett. Luke .Junaluska. .M illie Padgett. City, st (Iwirttc, City. K. H. Camp, City. lit. Mr. Lee Davis, who position in Tarboro, is tives in the county. now holds a visiting rela- MARRIAGE OF INTEREST TAKES PLACE IN NEW YORK Cordial interest attends the ''an nouncement of the marriage of Lt. Commander Henry Lee, retired, and Mrs. Charles E. He-tin, of New York and Tucson, Arizona, which took place on June the 25th in New York City. The couple will sail on the third of this month for Europe, where they will spend a couple of months, after which they will go to Tucson. Lt. Commander Lee, retired from the U. S. Navy, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Lee and has many friends in this section. If. . Hur'ess, Waynesv V. II. .Justice, Waynesville, lit. 2. lioy L. Med ford. Clyde, Rt. 1. Iloliart HoKlen, Cove Creek. W. M. (Ireen, Canton. lit . 2. C,. li. .Jolly, Clyde, Rt. I. Mrs. Citzhunh Shapter, I lazelwood. Mrs. .Myrtle Ferguson. Swannonoa, N. C. Howard Hyatt. Waynesville. Kt. 1. W. II. Mehalfey, City. M. V, Davis, Clyde, lit, 1. lioht. Howell. Waytiesvjlle. lit. 2. Dr. II, S. liobersoil. Ilazelwood. Miss Adeline Itider. Waynesville. lit. 1. ..I esse .lames. Ilazelwood. !.. W. Hiirni'tt. Waynesville, lit. 1. A. ,1. McCraeken. Waynesville, lit. 2. li. A. Davis, Cove Creek, Mrs. W. I ,, .Snyder, Clyde, lit. I. C Kniriisli. Ilazelwood. I'. '. Crawford, Waynesville, lit. 2. AW II. Wondall. City. Mrs. M . K, AlhrlKht, Cily. The Troposphere The troposphere Is thnt portion of the atmosphere lying below the strata sphere or Isothermal layer and within which the cnnvlcllve disturbances are con fined. It Is nlsn known as the ronvlctivo re-Ion, i term, first appliei' lo it liv Teissereiiie ile Kort Democratic Donkey Makes Debu t -"-4 ; " U?$t '-ill t?UH! V One of the events which typified the carnival spirit of the Demo cratic national convention at Philadelphia was the appearance of a somewhat frightened but tractible donkey, representing in realistic fashion the symbol of the national party. Jam A. Farley Here is an excellent action photo of Postmaster General James A. Farley as he appeared on the speakers' platform at the Democratic national con vention in Philadelphia. It Happened Here By Tom Reeves "I am nothing, if not critical". . . .1 Camp Junaluska for Girls has the Reputation is an idle and most false best enrollment in many seasons. . . . imposition: oft got without merit lost, without deserving. . . .". . . and "Good name in man, and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their souls; Who steals my purse steals trash; 'tis something, nothing; 'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been (.lave to thousands; But he that filches from me my good name Robs me of that which not enriches him And makes me poor indeed." These are only a few of the quotations recalled as I heard Othello given in Junaluska's au ditorium. It is an opportunity to attend programs sponsored by James Atkins. People come for long distances to hear and sr! some of them; few of u go one mile to hear the same. During a recent trip to Cullowhee I was very much impressed with changes there . . . all improvements which have taken place 'within the past ten years could not be mentioned . . . from mud to cement explains much of it ... from clay banks to beautiful flora ... from a hillside football field to the place where it should have always been . . . and we suggested the oval near churches when my one hundred and forty-five pounds acting a the school's first quarter back ... T was campused for leav ing the dormitory to attend a dance. . then dancing even with sisters was not allowed . . . now dancing every day ... really, it seems like a new place to me. . . and if you do not like Western Carolina Teachers' Col lego, may I suggest that you analyze yourself ... . the school, the people, the community, climate, scenery (nat ural, and placed there by fond par ents of beautiful daughters) . . and make it a place you cannot and do not desire to forget. . . . Rumorg in the sporting world had Coach Weatherby going to W. C. T. C. This, however, is only a rumor. From his own mouth (and a very good sized one) the most outstanding ath letic director of the local high stated he did not pare for the place under present conditions but would be back to drive the Mountaineers through a splendid schedule. According to re port, Coach C. C. Poindexter will go to Canton High, but this cannot be verified since "Poindy" could not be reached by mental telepathy. . . If it's true, I'm anxibus . . . yes, more than ever, to observe the county cham pionship game. . . Why dp teachers continue to go to summer school after all certification requirements are met . . . to learn, perhaps to dream , . . to keep from growing stale ... but most of all that feeling in one's bones . . . others wish to plan the garden . . . others get the wanderlust . . . teachers get that summer school feeling. . . WANT ADS LOST Special delivery letter. Sat urday, June 27, addressed to Mr. Ix)rte Lawton, Piedmont Hotel, Waynesville. Finder please return to post office. LOST, between Canton and Waynes ville, Friday morning, a chair. If found, please return to American Fruit Stand. LOST On Saturday morning, be tween Canton and Waynesville, a spare wheel off a '35 Chevrolet truck, -with rim, hub cap and a 5.50 17 tire. Return to Maseie Furniture Company, AVAILABLE AT ONCE Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Only relia ble men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today. Rawleigh's Dept. NCG-245-Z, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE Half interest in Main street property in the center of Waynesville. Terms: Will consid er outside acreage. E. P. Martin, Waynesville. .Read The Ads Dan Tompkins, editor of a Sylva pa per, ran picture, of Roosevelt and Garner as the nominees three days before they were selected. . . Why doesn't Haaelwood-Waynesville furn ish report of the softball league?. . . During the past two weeks I've .seer, three beautiful children of former classmates in high school. Kjar Duckett's, Carroll Long's and Mrs Smiley Carver's. 666 Tablets, I,i(iild Try "Rub-My-Tism Checks Malaria in IS il.ix Colds IliM (lay Headache, :to n,in Salve. Nose Drops' Wurld's Best Ilninient El NOTICE! THIS BANK WILL CLOSE AT NOON EVERY SATURDAY Will Be Closed All Day July 4th Charge of 25c On Each Check Returned on Account of Insufficient Funds, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1919 Seventeen Years of SAFETY SERVICE 1936 We've just gone through -a depres sion a discouraging experience, to say the least, but; how much easier it would have been had you been paid out had you owned your own home had there been no. rent to pay just consider that and resolve that you'll never be caught again and then carry out the resolu tion.' This association stands ready to help but you must do your share. Take Stock - Save Your Money New Series Opened July 1st Haywood Home Building & Loan Association - OFFICE IN MORGAN, STAMEY AND W ARD .. . BUILDING. SAVING BY PAYING If you are a borrower did you ever think did it ever occur to you that every dime you pay on your loan is just that much saved that it is just one more step towards independence when your earning power begins to wane when old age gets you as set you it will? When you're paid out you own your own home- that's a big satisfac tion you and yours have a roof over your heads for the rest of your lives you're mighty independent.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1936, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75