yMTSPAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Pae7
FOLKS YOU
KNOW
.. DniMar loft during tk
, rV- Raleigh, where he will be
'tient this year at SUte College.
Jean Dillon and Miss Nell
. f',f Franklin, spent Sunday in
o- the guests of Miss May
v . j V. Ray has as her guest
weVk her oousin, Mrs. Madge
fev Morrison, of Asheville.
,.r Frederick Marsh left during the
t for Tallahassee, Fla., where he
!l nter the University of Florida.
Vr R o. Jeffries, of Charlotte, was
, town the first of the week on
kaiiness.
smong the attorneys, of Asheville,
'Undine 'court here this week were:
i, J Bat Smathers. Mr. Guy Weav-
Mr. A. Hall Johnson, and Mr.
.'nforii Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Raby, Mr. i
Jarvis Morrow, hU mother, and two
children, were the guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow at
their home in Spartanburg, S. C.
Mrs. J. F. Abel, Mrs. S. H. Bush
nel! and Mrs. Robert Osh imp avrn
anions those motoring to Asheville
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips, who
have a cottage in Black Mountain,
were the guests during the week of
Miss Jeanette Phillips and Mrs. Lou
Silver thorne.
Miss Bonnie Wilson, who has been
with the Personality Beauty Shop, has
gone to her home in Cown, West Va.,
for a visit.
...
Miss Elizabeth Henry and Miss
Fannie Pearl Felmet spent Saturday
in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reeeo attended
the Shriners Ball at the Battery Park
Hotel in Asheville on Friday night
and another on Saturday at the
George Vandevbilt Hotel.
Mr. Paul L. Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Davis, left during the week
for Raleigh, where he will resume his
work at State College. Mr. Davis
is a member of the junior class.
Snappy
Boy Clothing
ft w
Choice o f Models
Models of every type. Sport backs in both plain and
double breasted fronts. Double breasted coat with plain
back. Various weaves and colors. Two pants with every
suit.
Prices That Are RIGHT
Sizes 6 to 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.95
Sizes 10 to 16 ... . . . $7.95 and '$9.95.
Sizes 16 to 20 . . . . $10.95 and $12.95
Sizes 16 to 22 ... . . . $10.95 to $16.95
COAT VEST AND 2-PANTS
Sizes 19 to 22 correspond to sb.es 3.i to M and will
properly fit many men. Where this is the case,
men can affect a considerable saving.
EVERY BOY IN SCHOOL SHOULD HAVE A SUIT
Special in a Knox Hat
In order to place the Knox Jiat within the
rech of school boys, they have designed a young
man's hat in sizes up to 7 i to (f Q C A
retail for
G E. Ray's Sons
Clothing; for Men and Boys
Mrs. DeBraydo Liner and
of friends were Asheville
during the week.
a party
visitors
Mr. G. Lyle Jones and Mr. George
Ward, attorneys, of Asheville, spent
Monday in town on business.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Peareon, who
have been the guests of the latter's
sister. Mrs. C. G. Logan, left this
week for Texas, where they will at
tend the Centennial Exposition, before
going to their home in Nashville.
Mrs. P. L. Turbyftll left on Wed.
day for New York, where she goes
to attend the marriage of her grand
daughter. Miss Charline Turbyrill,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Turbyfill. Before her return home
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Turner, at Elmer, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Jones and
young daughter, Nancy, spent the
week-end as iruests ot relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. John N
liani Shuolbred and
Burns were among tho
Asheville on Sunday.
Shoo'bied. Mr. Wil
1).. Edward
motoring t
Mr. Johnnie
was toe guest
his father, Mr,
Johnson, of Concord,
over the week-end of
Joseph E. Johnson.
Mr. and .Mrs. I. B. Sparker and son
Burton, of Johnson City. Tenn., and
Mr. Joseph Tindell. of Kingsport,
Tenn., who have been the guests of
their sister;'. Mrs. Nancy Keener, in
the Kirkpatrick Apartments, bave re
turned home.
Mrs. R. N. Barber and her sister
Mrs R. L. Gilliam, and a party of
friends nurtured to Asheville on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. IV C. Turpin spent scv
eral days last week at Kingsport.
Tennessee, visiting the latter's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ijuuristnn Hardin, Jr.
and young son. Bobbie, were tin
guests of relatives in Hendei'sonvilli
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coin and
Mis Marie I'lott, who motored to
llcien. Kv., where tbev entered Miss
Anna Catherine Coin in Herea ('allege,
after which they visited other points,
have returned home.
Mrs. M. II, Bowles, Mrs. Ruth
Rotha, and Mrs. Nancy Keener made
up a party motoring to Asiievine on
Friday.
Mr. Guy Mil sure anil daughter. Miss
Lois Massie, spent the week-end in
Myrtle Beach. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Massie and
Bobbie Massie,. who have been spend
ing the past two weeks in Myrtle
Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. William Holly and
Mrs, G. S, Wood, of Salladashurgh,
Penn., were the guests over the week
end of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shool-bie.I
Mr. James Harden Howell, Jr., who
spent the summer with nis parents,
Major and Mrs. J. H. Howell, leu on
Wednesday for Chapel Hill, where
he will enter the law school of the
University. In June Mr. Howell re
ceived his A. B. from the same insti
tution.
m
Mr Frank Bovd has returned to
his home on Jonathan's Creek, after
spending the summer in New Jersey.
Mr. Richard N. Barber, Jr. left on
Thursday for a three weeks stay in
Virginia. He will make business
hips to various sections' of the state.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest 1., Withers
had a their guests over the week-end
Miss Caroline Lucas and Mr. S. C.
Satterthwaite, of Atlanta, Ca.
Miss Mary Ashworth Barber, who
has spent the summer with her fam
ily here, has returned to Burlington,
where she teaches in the high school
of that place.
Mr. Bob Wagenfeld, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld. has gone to
Raleigh, where he will enter State
College.
with cross pieces at different heights
to provide ventilation.
If the stacks are made properly,
he continued, the hay may be left out
for a month or more and be fairly well
cured.
FOR KF.AL NF.WS KKAO THE ADS
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our heart-fe!t
thank to the neighbors who were
helpful and sympathetic at the illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. Monk
Plott, and for the beautiful flowers.
THE CHILDREN.
After a brief visit
a rd N, Barber, Jr.,
Griffin, (!a , where
of her parents.
home Mrs. Rich
has returned to
she is the guest
Cover Crops Should
Be Sown This Month
September is the best month of the
year for sowing cover crops according
to E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at
State College.
The winter legumes which have
real soil-building value in this state,
he said, are crimson clover, vetch, and
Austrian winter peas. The one to
use deponcL, largely upon soil type
and personal preference.
Crimson clover .should be sown at
the rate of 'Jo pounds to the aire,
while UO pounds of vetch is enough
for an acre. Thirty pounds of winter
i peas are needed to sow an acre thor
oughly. Vetch anil winter peas fire -better
I for light sandy soils, a they may be
sown deeper ihan crimson clover, and,
I therefore, will stand more droilgth
(when coming up.
I Crimson clover is excellent for
sandy loams, clay loams, and clay
soils, but should not be own when
the soil is unusually dry, Wait for a
gocxi season and sow the seed Very
shallow.
To produce n satisfactory crop,
Blair continued, the soil ill which
tlnu legumes are to be grown .should
be inoculated, either naturally or
artificially,
Blair also pointed out that soy
beans and cowpca hay should be mown
in 'September. Soybeans should be
cut as soon as the pods begin to form,
and cowpeas are ready for mowing na
soon as the blooming is. well under
way.
Allow the hay to wilt slightly in
the trough, then rake it into wind
rows. After a few hours, put it tip on
a rake, either the tripod form or poles
Mr. C. E. Burns, Dr. Edward Burns,
and Mr, Charlie Burns, who have
spent sometime as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Shoolbreii, left on
Tuesday for their homes in Charleston
and Columhin, S. C. Mr. dial-lie
Burns, who is convalesing from in
juries receive in an automoime ac
cident, last spring, will return to the
hospital in Columbia, S, C. for
treatment.
Mr R. L. Gilliam.
Ark., is the guer-t of
R. N. Barber.
of Hot Springs,
her sister. Mrs.
Mi s. W R. Odell, who has spent the
summer season at the home of Mrs.
Rufus L. Allen, has returned to her
home in Durham.
Mrs. Minna K. Butler, who has
been coming tY W'aynesville for a
number of years, and who thin season
occupied the home of Mrs. Emma
Willis, left on Wednesday for St.
Petersburg, Fla. :
''
Miss Mary Stringtield was the
guest of friends in Raleigh over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stovall had as
their guests over the week-end Mrfi.
W; F. Young, of Asheville and Miss
Mildred Candler, of Candler.
..'
Mr. Howard Hyatt, who spent the
summer with nis parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Erne-t J. Hyatt, has gone to
Chattanooga, where he wilr resume
his work ut McCallieV.
I
Want
Ads
Want Ads are one cent a word
for each insertion. No ad is
taken for less than 25c,
I
FOR RENT On October first, Li
nton), apartment with private bath.
'Reasonable- rates to permanent
tenants. Rhone 2'J7-W.
FOR SALE One Hot Air Furnace
iii splendid shape at cheiip cash
Rhone Swpt .1-lo-J
price.
ROOMS for tight housekeeping
Apply to Mrs. G. C. Briggs, id:!
East' Street.
FOR RENT- Three connecting moms,
private bath. All rooms on south
side of building, ("all Mountain
eer office.
STRAYED OR STOLEN Black and
white. fox terrior pup. I'!ase notify
owner. ('. W. Minett.
FOR SALE Two well-trained tro
dogs. Guaranteed. Price reasona
ble. Apply to Tom Chambers,
Clyde Route 1. (Ironduff T. S.)
Dining Room
';::!V-
The Smoky Mountains Tea Room
Will Be Enlarged To Take Care
Of Ever Increasing Business.
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
TEA ROOM
Main Street Waynesville
Foods that Please
2 Lb. IOC
w.v.-W.v.v.-,v,.v ; ;
10 Pound Bag . . 55c
JUUrtlV 25 Pound Bag ..... .$1.35
Pan foln F,our PiHshury pkg. 10c
ldll LdllC Syrup; qt. . . ..... .35c
ait t irnn (,rits' : uks. ... .25c
OlIAKER Oat Meal, 3 lb. size . . 19c
VUnAVL,U Yellow Corn Meal ... .10c
Salmon. No. 1 (all can .... . .... 10c
Corned Beef, Armours . . . . . , 17c
Roast Beef, Armours .... . . ... 17c
r. m .
15c
(;in(;ku snaps
Or
.(iK.MIAM CK.U KKKS
For
25c
Salt, 5c boxes, 3 for
10c
Matches, 3 for
10c
Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. for
25c
Cooking apples, 6 lbs, for . . . . . 25c
THE DIONNE QUINS
use only the soap made
with gentle Olive Oil
PALM OLIVE SOAP
OUR PRICE
Palmolive
Soap . . .
3 ... 14c I
I'almolive
Heads .,;
2 For 9C
Choice Fall Meats
ROAST BEEF, per lb V? k
COUNTRY SAUSAGE, per lb. . .12' c
DRESSED FISH, per lb 15c
WEINERS, per lb. . ...... . . ..17'c
BOLONA, per lb. 15c
FRESH LIVER, per lb. ... . .. . .19c
HAMBURGER, per lb. . . . . . 12c
FRESH OYSTERS, per pint . . . 28c
Goodies For School Lunches
Saturday Demonstration
A Salesman Will be Here Saturday to Demonstrate
F. F. V. Cookies.
Tine F(D)dl Store
C II O I C E CO UN TRY H A M S