Page 8
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.
Hospital News
Baby Oveda Crawford, of Canton,
medical case, is improving.
Mrs. Jessie Moody, medical case,
is some better.
The condition of Mrs. Abbott Par
ton, of Joe, operative case, is good.
Clark Hill, of Waynesville, Route
1, operative case, is resting more
comfortably. .
Master James Moss, of Waynesville,
Route 2, operative case, is resting
fairly welL
Winifred Wright of Hazelwood,
operative case, is improving.
Miss Annie Dyer, of Waynesville,
medical case, is better.
Miss Sallie Grogan, of Cruso, oper
ative case, is resting more comfort
ably, Mrs. Elsie Branett, of Canton, oper
ative case, is improving.
C. G. McDaniels, of Lake Juna
luka, medical case, is resting fairly
well. '
Master Wayne Rowland, of Clyde,
medical case, is some better.
Master Jimmy Rowland, of Clyde,
medical case, is improving.
Baby Jean Rowland, of Clyde,
medical case, is resting more com
fortably.
Deaths
MRS. W. T. LEE
Last rites were conducted on Wed
nesday morning at 11 o'clock at the
First Methodist church for Mrs.
William Thomas Lee, 79, who died at
her home on Fairview road on Mon
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The
Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jr., pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. Dr. R. P.
Walker, pBstor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated. Burial was in
Green Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers were as follows:
Joe Welch, Walter Hyatt, Jr., Joe
Gaddis, Hugh Shelton, George Plott,
and Earl Tate, of Canton,
Mrs. Lee was before her marriage
to Mr. Lee on April the 22, 1883, Miss
Margaret Adeline Rhinehart. She
was born ot the home of her parents
near Waynesville, and was the daugh
ter of William' and Mary Battle Rhine
hart. Her family was among the early
settlers of the county, and have been
outstanding for many generations
in this section. She had resided in
Waynesville all her life with the ex
ception of the years she spent in
Raleigh, while her husband, who for
more than a half century has been
prominent in state political affairs,
was chairman of the North Carolina
State Corporation Commission.
Mrs. Lee was the mother of nine
children, all of whom are living. Es
sentially a home loving person, she.
had devoted her long, useful life to!
her family and making her home a
hospitable gathering place for her
children and their friends. She was
held in deep affection by her family,
and all who knew her, were won by her
gentle sweetness and the part she took
in a beautiful family relationship.
Mrs. Lee was a devout member of
the First Methodist church and had
been active in the Woman's Mission
ary Society for many years.
A large number of out of town rela
tives and friends attended the fun
eral services here yesterday morning.
Mrs. Lee is survived by her husband,
four sons', ' Commander Wm. Henry
Lee, retired U. S. Navy, of Tuscon,
Ariz.,' R. L. Lee, of Waynesville, W. T.
Lee, Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C, and
Chas. A. Lee, of Atlanta; five daugh
ters, Mrs. D. W. Dickey, of Sweet
water, Tenn., Mrs. Chas. Cameron
Lewis, of Charleston, West Va., Mrs.
Willis Smith, of Raleigh, Mrs. Bess
Lee Page, of Waynesville, and Mrs.
Thomas B. Wood, of Edenton, and the
following grandchildren: David, Lee,
Hugh, and Margaret Dickey, of Sweet
water, Tenn., Culpepper and Thomas
Lee, of Tuscon, Ariz., Robert Lee, Jr.,
of Waynesville, Willis Smith, Jr., Lee
Smith, Alton Smith, and Anna Lee
Smith, of Raleigh, and Heilig and
John Harney, and Thomas Wood, of j
Edenton.
Over 20,000 Take
Trip In Park Dur
ing Month Of Oct.
41 Per Cent Of Visitors Are From
States Other Than Tennessee
or North Carolina
Mrs. Laura Haynes Rogers
Funeral services were held at two'
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at
the Hiram Rogers cemetery on Fines
Creek, for Mrs. Laura Haynes Rogers,
75, wife of H. M. Rogers, who died
on Friday at 12.01 a. m. at the Hay
wood County Hospital. The Rev. R.
P. McCracken, officiated. Burial was
in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Serving as pallbearers were: Nor
vall Rogers, Claude Rogers, Marvin
Springs, and Jerry Rogers, grandsons,
and Jepha Kirkpatrick and Charles
Visitors to Great Smoky Mountains
National Park during the month of
November numbered 20,976 and they
came in 7,300 vehicles. The visitors
were from 45 states, the District of
Columbia,; Canal Zone, two provinces
of Canada , Alberta and Ontario, and
Cuba andi England. Forty-one per
cent of the visitors were from other
Kirkpatrick, nephews.
Mrs. Rogers was a native of this
county and bad spent her entire life
in this section. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Posey Haynes.
Surviving are, her husband, two
sons, W. A. Springs, of Pauline, S. C,
by a first marriage, and Hugh L.
Rogers, of Clyde, Route 1, seventeen
grandchildren V and one brother,
Mark Haynes, jof West Asheville.
orth
than the local states of V
,, lenneesee, which ex2
the percentage of "foreign- 3
for November 1Q-J7 6
States in number of visitor..
Tennessee, (2) North r.J?-
Ohio, (4) Illinois, and
4ur any one da m
the month was on Sunday 03 a
6, when 3,390 persons visitU Sl I
in 932 vehicles. b I
Highway through Gatlinbunr 1 1
ing to the Gatlinburg park Jntrtt
was closed for approximately
weeks accounting for the slight
... mrougn that entrap
crease :
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Mr. and Mrs. Whifeno- t- I
.. aievoetia.
nounce the birth of a daughter i
............. v.., w v. if J"ieBVllie i
tonum, on December the 2nd.
34-
Mr. and Mrs A1Ka- ikoi
1A IllWflV
the birth of a daughter, Sarah Li.1.
l - wooiuii Aiuoiutti Aaneviiji
November the SOth.
on
Business receipts in Hawaii are h-
creasing.
1
3E
U
SMITH'S PRICES are the LOWEST in the COUNTY
C. L. Rhyne, of Canton, surgical
case, is fairly comfortable.
William Gibson, Jr., of Canton, op
erative case, is some better.
J. C. Flowers, f Canton, Route 1,
medical case, is resting more com'
fortably.
DISCHARGED
The following were discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital during
the past week: Mrs. Glen Sorrells
Mrs. G. R. Underwood, Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mrs. Dow Varner, Mrs. T. R.
Moore Master Chester Mitchell
Orville Caldwell, Mrs. Vegia Jenkins,
Mrs. Frank Jones, Homer Moor, and
Mack Cannon.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Leatherwood, of
Mt. Sterling, announce the birth of
a daughter, on December the 6th.
ENGLAND MAKES EMERGENCY
SURVEY
The British government has re'
cently announced the creation of a
(national register" in which each
inhabitant will state what kind of
work he or she could do in time of
national emergency.
Mm
I pfij
1 t-ua i
Smith's Drug Store Will Give
$1.50 Worth of Medicine To
Each Family For Only 49c.
WE WANT
every family
to have a bottle of
this grand old In
dia Herb Median
To Prove the
value of this won
derful pleasant
tasting product of
Mature, we make
you this liberal
trial offer.
But first, let us
explain that Con
stipation is man's
greatest enemy in
this modern world
today, and further
that all forms of di
ease known toSci
ence are effected
by a persons habits of elimination
Stomach and Gall Bladder, Liver and
Kidney trouble, also swelling and a stiff
ness of the joints, as well as bloating, In
digestion and gas in the Stomach, not
to speak or Rheumatism, ArthritimNcu
ritis. High and Low Blood Pressure, and
Skin Irritations, are all definitely affect
ed by a person's habits of eliminating
waste products and Toxic Poisons.
Sequoia India Herbs is a blending of
Natural ingredients to stimulate elimin
ation. Chief of these ingredients is "Cas
sia Acutifolia," a small plant that grows
in India. We use the fruit and not the
leaves of this unusual plant. As to its
therapeutic value, we refer you. to your
family Doctor, to any Medical College
or to the United States Dispensatory.
.We further-protect you with this guarantee-
Sequoia India Herbs must pro
mote elimination if taken as directed,
and as a result of this, satisfy you that
your general Health is improving, or you
can return the empty bottle and your
full purchase price will be returned to
you with no questions asked. You must
be satisfied with results obtained.
: Sequoia India Herbs originally sold
for $1.50. However, while our present
importation of drugs last, we are able to
make you this great reduction in price
on the same large family sixed- bottle (3
weeks supply) for only 49c. Each person
will be limited to three bottles as we
want this special orTer to benefit as many
fanjiliesaspossible.MailOrders.lOc extra
SMITH'S I)RUG" STORE
40c
Musterole
ic
49e Pt.
Hvy. Russian
Mineral
OSI
c
30c
Pint
Milk of
Magnesia
1! I c
9125
Peruna
Tonic
71c
Pound
Pure Medical
Epsom
Salts
c
Trade At
SMITH'S
And Save
rlJ ISAqprs feviniir reirrsirik
Trade At
SMITH'S
And Save
(NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
11.10
Lotion
Jergens
fc
CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE AT REASONABLE PRICES f
Give
J? Chocolates
' Gift election ii ear, with
our g rnd art ar of Vhhman'i Choco
lates. r Umpltr. ll.JO to 17.10.
Otkwn ii 50c ap.
ALSO
Page and Shaw
and
Martha
Washington
FINE CANDIES
25c to $7.50
GIVE LUGGAGE
FITTED CASES GLADSTONES
OVERNIGHT CASES
At SMITH'S Reasonable Prices
COMB BRUSH - MIRROR
DRESSER SETS
3 To 16-Pieces " AO
DeLuxe Gif t Boes l.0 to
19.95
Schick Dry Shavers . $12.50
Fitted Dressing Cases
FOR MEN Genuine Leather d"1 AO
3 1.30
With Zipper
up
Electric Waffle Irons
Air King Radios . . . .$9.95 up
Wrist and Pocket
WATCHES 98c up
Kodaks - Cameras . . . . . $1 up
Flashlights - Bed Lamps
lj dont miss L j
f THE NEW
5
CHRISTMAS
SETS
95V2585
This lovely satin covsrsd crai
eenr holds Perfume, Face Pow
der, Doubl Vanity, llpitick
and Toilet Wotsr. $6.50
60e
Creams
$i.i
UpsUok
Angelus
GS1
ELECTRIC HEATING PADS
$1.49 .,$4.49
98c
8-Heat High, Low, Medium
Thermostatic Control
Single Heat
Pads For Onlj
(Guaranteed
Satisfactory Service)
Nut
Stuffed
Dates
1 lb.
Candy
29c
$1.00
Genuine
Ironized
Yeast
$1.25
Bottle 100
Caroid &
Bile Salts
JL 12
ZSe
Anacln
Tablets
3L3C
$1.20 Dr. Kilmer's A C A T, F O f S O A P S 1-65 for Gray Hair AH
SWAMP ROOT ..... u9c ,.4,," ' A 1 KOLOR1BAK ...... 97C
45c Lb. Yeast OA OCTAGON lC $1.10 Face Powder ff
FLE.SCHMANN . . . 5C UDS . . . ....... 3 for 25c GELUS ........ 59C
Wine of 70 Toilet Soap tt OC 60c Depilatory nn
CARDUI ... . ... tVC OCTAGON .. .... 0 lDC NEET -JjC
" 25c Large Size O Otf '
25c Liver Pills 1 A SUPER SUDS for ODC $1.00 Mercolized A
CARTER'S lie Octagon q lO WAX .. .. . . . VC
$1.50 Lydia E. ft A CLEANSER ........... . J for IjC 55c Creams a a
PINKHAM OC Granulate Q 9Ca WOODBURY'S ....
OCTAGON ........ aj for Col
$1.25 Dr. Leonharts 7A 35c Value 1 25c and 1 10c Size 01 00 Hair Tonic H
HEM-ROID . . . ... .. JC CONC. SUPER SUDS . ... . . . .... L 1 C KREML ... . . . ... jjf C
boi m
Cleansing
Tissues
17'
56c
Bath Powder
Leading Brands
CIGARETTES
in Xmas o
IZC Carton YAL
All 5c Ohewing
GUM & CANDY
3 for IOC
39c Value Pound Box
CHOCOLATE MINT PATTIES
$1.50 Value 1 $1 Size & 1 $1.50 Size pjq
LUCKY TIGER HAIR TONIC . . iuC
$1.59 Value Heavy
ELECTRIC FLAT IRON . . . .
19c
97c
Toilet Tissue
VIKING . . .
620c
VMS 'ilu
5 m
PARKER UfiCUflTIG
America's Most-Wanted Fountain Pen
JoWs 192 More Ink
Shows Entire Ink Supply
Scratch-Proof Point of Platinum and Cold
Exclusive Laminated Pearl Style
Come in and see our fresh Christmas assortments of
these celebrated Parker Vacumntic Pens at $5. $7.50,
and $10. Matched Pen and Pencil Sets at $7.50.
$11 and $15. Free Gift Box included with Sets.
FINEST OF ALL $5 GIFT SETS
See the Parker DeLuxe
Challenger Pen for students
and young folks. Levcrleta
filler. Two-way point. Retni-
lar&5 DlinfnlH ntiol.f.. .......
ooly J3.50. With Pencil to
Gift Box only $S
Ha OnW FilUrf Sam Day Rclvd
prOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT SMITH'S
Z0c 125 Fi.
ml
Cut-Rite
Wav Paper
c
Snap or
Octagon
c
Lifebuoy
fir
LuxSo2.J I