davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
BY THEIR WORKS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

that lot back of the church
house." the spokesman told the
woman.
what do you want with the
LOTT" inquired the woman.
For the expansion of the
church's physical properties" eX-
planned the spokesman.
"OW church doesn't need ply
steal expansion" declared the wO-
man. What it needs is spiritual
regeneration and regeneration.
We have right now more physical
equipment than we are using con-
.sructively."
Then, in response to a protest
from the spokesman of the COM
mitcc. the woman eased her mind :
Il have been a member Of our
church ever since ! was old
enough to Join church. Ny IA
thcr before me was 4 member.
But | tell you our church has the
spiritual dry rot.
IL have four sons. They are
liIlC DOSS' DNl L NGIl SCl NHCIlI
to attend our church. They say
they get nothing when they go
there-and | am obliged to agree
with them. Oh, | don't mean en-
tcrtainment! ! don't mean social
intercourse. What | mean is food
for the spirit.
Look ut our deacons! Two Of
them are political raScals. Every
time | put my money in the col
cction plate / feel like watching
it. Look at others Of our church
cadcrs. | haven't common respect
for some of them. ! know them
| have known them all their lives.
! know they took a lively hand in
obbing this community.
"No, we don't need any more
physical equipment - we need
spiritual equipment and we heed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
THE NEW = EAL
IN WASHIN CT Q N
Nv QOONFN HDTCREa
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Serylce Staff Correspondent

to stand on the House bill, its
forces will have TO ret 2l3 merA-
berS' signatures to discharge tile
measure from the Rules commit
tee, or some of the Democrat"
and Tor Republican Rules men,
berS must cave in.
Roosevelt has little organized,
articulate support for this bill.
Opposed 10 it are the southern
members almost to man, manu-
facturerS' associations, farm or
ganization lobbyists and the more
conservative groups in the A. F.
of L. The c. |. o, appears to be
for the bill, but has given il no
effective support.
Senator George Berry OF
Tennessee, the millionaire labor
leader, offers one Of the substi-
tutes, which is said to be backed
by such A. F. of L. conservatives
as Vice President Matthew Vol,
and President Bill HutcheSon CT
the Carpenters Union. Be.ry's
plan calls for fiat 4O-hour max
imum week and a minimum wage
of 30 cents an hour in all inter-
state industries. Chief objection
raised to this and similar propo-
sails is that the SD week mimi
mum wage standard would be re-
garded as too low in northern
industrial areas and too high I'M
der certain conditions IN some
southern areas. ~
Without the possibility Of varia-
ton, it is contended, an iniieXlnie
standard can't be- imposed With
out forcing many persons out Oh
employment. Furthermore, Ber-
rvs bill provides for enforcement
by the Department of Justice,
whereas experience shows the
need of some special body to ad-
minister, investigate and at least
recommend prosecution. The ad-
ministration won't take B erry S
bill if it can help itself.
Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, lnc)
NEXT: Crop control and
ever-normal gtanaTy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

is q perfect gentleman, or wO-
man that she is a perfect lady,
you can know just about what to
expect. | never yet heard n man
insisting he was sober who was
not drunk.
What a man is, will make so
much noise that it is not ncces-
Sary for him to say anything, It
may, in fact, be useless for him
to say anything.
But how can we tell So-CallcG
Christian from a nOn-Christian?
We can't. have seen nOn-Chris-
tians whom | considered far su-
perior to many so-cal!ed Chris
tians - to persons who merely
called themselves Christians. Of
ten the So-callcd Christian may be
more harmful to religion than i.
the devil.
NO EXPANSION NEEDED
Recently 4 committee called or
a wealthy woman: 1--WE are seek
ing contributions to a fund to buy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
RUGBY

RUGBY, Nov. 13. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clingingpeal of near
Uno, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. VI.
Stuart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Kratyer had
as dinner guests Sunday, j. V.
Nclsel of Balfour. and Mrs. Mary
Vigor of this section.
Miss Glcnna Smith, who has
been visiting relatives near Cam
ton. has returned to her home
here.
Miss Annie Hudgins and bro
Their, George Of Brush Creek,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart
recently.
Mrs. +. l.. Winslow had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs: Daisy Gums
and daughter, Peggy, of Green's
boro, and Mrs. Katherine Winslow
and children, Jean and Ed, Of
Ashcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Israel
visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sue Davenport, Of Mills River,
Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

to use it; and we need q house
cleaning, for we have made our
Fathers house a den of thieves. "
The woman probably would
have said more, but the commit
tee escaped and were glad to get
out. They couldn't take it. Some
folks simply cannot bear the
truth, though there is the scrip
tural assurance that the truth will
make one free; but if one does
not wish to be free, why should
he know the truth or even listen
to it? As long as Ephriam is we'd
ded to his idols, that is the way
he is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
Stamp News

COLLECTORS desiring tirst-day
~ covers for the Virgin Islands
stamp, last of the 1887 territorlalS
should forward their covers &c
reach New York for dispatch or
Dec. 2 at the latest.
Airmail covers bearing postage
at the rate Of 10 cents per hall
ounce will, if sent well in advance
be dispatched from Charlotte
Amalic on Dec. IS by steamer &c
San Juan, Puerto Rico, where con.
nections will be made with a plano
leaving at 8 a. NJ, Dec. l6, and ar.
irving at 5 p. m. the same day a
Miami. Covers dispatched from
Charlotte Amalie on Dec. Is BY
regular mail will arrive in New
York on Dec. 20.
The Virgin Islands stamp vii
feature a view Of the city of Char
lotte Amalie with the outlyine
harbor and sugar loaf mountain:
in the distance. The capital was
formerly known as st. Thomas.
On the ground that the series
was released primarily "to exploit
stamp collectors" publishers Of
the American standard postage
stamp catalog will not recognize
Cuba's recent issue honoring the
Association of American Writers
and Artists" Publishers of tn:
British stamp catalog have taken
the same stand. y
Chief objection is that these
stamps are no longer valid fol-
postage since they were issued fol-
use only on Oct. Is. Ia and Is.
Current Washington advice is
that the PoStoflice Department is
considering plan to accord
Philatelic Agency mail the official
tranking privilege. Under this
plan the agency's customers would
not have 10 send return postage
with their orders.
Both the official 1888 STANDARD
Postage Stamp Catalog" and the
"Catalog of United States Stamps
(Specialized)" are now available.
downright. 1917. NEA Service. lnc,)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
NO BRIDGES TO BURN

Is Senator Bailey burning his bridges, asks the
Greensboro Daily News in reference to recent out
spoken anti-administration remarks by North Caro-
lina's senior senator?
What bridges has Mr.. Bailey to burn?
He crossed his Rubicon with only trifling oppo-
sition more than year ago, and it will be more
than five years before he reaches another political
bridge.
In the meantime his political position is enviable,
for he is behoden to nobody.
If he believes the administration is wrong he can
open his mouth without shuddering about primary
election echoes or Jim Farley's hidden shillally.
If he believes the administration is right ne can
defend it as he did when he took it on himself to
stand up against the bitter and brilliant attack Of
Senator Huey Long at time when all the present
day Roosevelt Sycophants We're systematically
looking for holes in the ground
If there is any pleasure in being ones own man
in Washington Senator Bailey should be enjoying
himself.
A lot of North Carolinans told him in the 1886
primary that they enjoyed it, too.-Fayetteve
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
ADSIDE BEAUTIFICA.

10TH: Prof. 4. G.. Randolph, vel
fare superintendent, sees the ugly
side of humanity from many
viewpoints but also has time to
see, eroded, washing, quilted, red
clay ditchbanks along the high
way, which he says could be olna-
mented profitably by the owners.
If no better type Of ornamental
ton and conservation could be
provided, he thinks such should
be done with honoySucklc, which
would soon make enough roots to
hold the soil and greatly check
erosion. Several types of rose
bushes would serve q somewhat
similar purpose and also beautify
the landscape. Such labors would
doubtless be worth while and
profitable in the long run. The
prospective purchaser would be
willing, as a rule, to pay more for
such a farm. 1t would be Il token
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

\ on n G Y G 1
need to ask n
person whether
or not he is a
Christian. II i :
behavior will al
ways speak for
him.
1t is never
necessary to ask
a man whether
he is a gentle
man, or a woman
whether she is Il
lady. Whenever
you hear a man
Dragging that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

FURS OFF: Just as the new
fur season comes in, according to
Dewey Sherman, king furrier Of
Henderson county, the war of
Europe fires bomb into the
American export market and bad
ly shoots up (down i'm this in
stance the fur and hide markets,
which are now far lower than
they were a year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

m q n y uQuS-
tries and con-
troll over child
labor these
are detectives
in perhaps the
administrations
most important
proposal to the
special session
of Congress.
At the last
session the Sen
ate macerated
and passed q
once ambitious
admin Stratior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

81 the United States furnished only % per cent
It doesn't require the breakdown of the Brazilian
price-ixing scheme to provide warning of the
results of similar policy toward American cotton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE SECRET OF JOY

These things have spoken unto YOU that my
JOY might remain in you, and that your Joy might
be full" John l5:lD
An evangelist asked boy in small town, DO
the people of this town enjoy their religion :! Inc
hoy answered promptly Them that has it does"
Abiding in Christ puts the JOY of the Lord into
our hearts. Present JOY in the Lord is just fore
taste of the future joys awaiting the believer
Ps. HIS: Jno. 3:l-3)-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

WTASHINGTON.-Higher wages
!" for the most exploited, poorly
paid classes of labor; shorter
hours which would spread work in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

"How can you tell when per-
son is a Christian" one man in
quired.
"Ask him." was the advice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
IlhA.4aifs4H'Ada btAGSip1Ma
KEEP footing: The Hender.

KEEP footing: The Hender-
sonville high school band, having
made it's debut, should take in
spiration from the fact that Nor
canton, a town about the size Of
Hendersonville, raised $1,000 by
public subscription to uniform the
band, purchase music and other
incidentals, according to the Nor
canton News-Herald. When a
high school band impresSes the
public to that extent, it evidently
has done some good footing.
therefore, boys and girls, keep
footing. There's hope Of public
recognition and favor.
OLD TIMEY GRIT: Cephus
Mccall, deputy sheriff, tells this
story about the grit and nerve of
his grandfather, Alex Mccall.
who lived out the Hebron way
and was q stone mason working
on the Vol Ripley stone building
across First avenue from the
courthouse. In handling the heavy
stones, Mr.. McCaA mashed Il
finger so thoroughly it didn't APP
pear that it would ever heal adj
vantageously, therefore he reach
ed into his pocket with the other
hand for his trusty Barlow, grip
wd his teeth upon the blade TO
open and with one successful
whack cut off the injured finger,
had his friends tie rag around
the wound and proceeded with the
ardous labor Of laying stones
where his handiwork now may be
seen in what is said to the the
oldest business house in Hcndcr-
sonville, having been erected for
Vol Ripley in 1853. according to
the deputy sheriff.
Born about - years too soon
for ambulances, nurses. physici-
ans, ancsthetics and hospitals, was
the gritty Mr. Mccall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

4 DEAN LINDSAY OF Ocla Ga. claims the title Of Worlds
with all the bodies Of the solar system
excepting earIh depends that which
s kS-thc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

NEXT: Crop control and
eyer-nOrmal granaTy.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
EAST FLAT ROCKS
REVIVAL CLOSING

The East Flat Rock Methodist
revival will close tonight. The
Rev. J. NJ. Warner, of North Nor
canton, who has been conducting
the meetings, will speak at this
time.
The meetings have been well at
tended and Mr.. Warner has deliV-
cred some wonderful messages,
filled with inspiration to go on IN
spite of opposition. There has
been lasting good accomplished.
There will be revival at
Moore's Grove on Sunday. with
Mr.. Barr delivering both the IL
o'clock and evening message. .
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor OF
this charge, will be at Edneyyllle
Sunday morning for the ii O'Clock
service. Following the service
there will be a picnic dinner on
the lawn of the church. The pub,
lie is cordially invited to attend
and bring lunch. :,
Rev. Robert Warner will preach
at East Flat Rock Sunday evening
at 7:45.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May IL
The group gathering of four sun
day schools which was held at the
Camp Ground Sunday, was weli
attended. Nice programs were CIV
en- by each Sunday school, also
talks were made by Rev; Hefpert
Henewood and Rev. Elderwooo,
of Knoxville, Tenn, the former
being superintendent OF the Az
lantic district of American sun
day schools. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wymes Young
and son, Kenneth, who have been
visiting friends at Franklin, nave
returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Fletcher
visited friends on Big Willow sun
day. n,..
Clarence Williams of Pleasant
Hill visited his brother here SAT
urday. -.
e Miss Ruth and Bill Justice OF
Valley Hill are spending TINS
week with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher. ,
Miss May Clayton has returnee
home after spending a few weeks
in Asheville.
The times-news., 1937-05-21

Hampshire, like the Great Smok-
les of Tennessee, the Blue Ridge
of North Carolina, and the Rock
les of the west - are a major
scenic attraction in New Hamp-
shire. Thousands of visitors
travel to the White Mountains
every year; winter and summer
alike. Fishing is a major sport in
the GOO lakes of the state. Boat
ing, swimming, golfing, horseback
riding, motoring, toboggannlng,
skiing, skating, hiking and many
other forms of diversion are
found in New Hampshire. The
clear dry air of the White Noun
tains are conducive to bringing a
spring to ones step and sparkle
to the eyes. When travelling
through New England be sure to
stop and see New Hampshire
Land of Scenic Splendor."
Our next journey takes us to,
New Jersey. What is the capitol
of Ney Jersey? What is the fam,
Gus seaside resort of the state !
Learn to know your country.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
BAPTIST W.M.U.
SESSION Held
Mud Creek Host to Annual
Session; Balfour Gets
Next One

The Carolina Baptist Associa'
tional Women's Missionary Union
met at the Mud Greek church on
Tuesday with Mrs. o. j. Smith.
superintendent, presiding, and
with a good representation OF th-
churches in attendance.
Highlights on the program were
addresses by Mrs. Edna X. Har-
ris, of Raleigh, corresponding Sec
retary for the state; Mrs. Eugene
Coker, of Mars Hill, and DR.. H. +.
Clark, missionary to Japan.
The meeting opened in the
morning with the devotional and
most of the morning session was
given over to reports from the va
rious societies and of depart
mentS.
Luncheon was served after the
morning session by ladies of the
church, and sessions were held in
the afternoon and evening.
The next meeting of the union
will be held with the Balfour Bap-
tist church.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, May 2l.
"A surprise birthday party was
given Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Whitaker's 10th birth
day. A very pleasant hour was
spent in games and the honoree
was presented with many useful
and attractive gifts. Lemonade,
cake and ice cream were served
70 Misses Ruby Goforth, Loretta
Connor. Edna Hyder, Ruth Brown,
Marie Green and Gertrude Klaren;
Messrs. Tommie Keisler, Hubert
Whitaker. Ralph Smith and Will
liam Connor.
Mr.. Averett Connor returned
home last Friday from the Flor
ida Bible Institute, Tampa, Fla,
where he was a student.
Mr.. Fred Floyd spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. "
Smith, near Charlotte.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie
Kuykendall, on May 10, a son,
Bobbie Lee.
Mrs. A. S. Edney. of Liberty,
spent Sunday with her son, Fred
Edney. and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Eleanor Maxwell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Jones on Monday, May II, a son,
The times-news., 1937-05-21
Pastor Will Wed
Duke And Wany'
Call
Before
Noon

MONTS, France, May 81. CUP
The Duke of Windsor and Mrs.
Wallis Warfeld last night arrang-
ed to be married in religious
ceremony of the Church of Eng
land but there will be no blessing
from their most bitter critic, the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
The duke and his twice-divorc-
ed fiancee approached the pastor
of the French Protestant church
at nearby Tours, supposedly to
ask him to marry them in the rites
of the Anglican church of which
the duke was nominal head dur
ing his brief reign as Edward
VIII.
With the French pastor effici-
ating the world-famous lovers
would be able to side-step an open
clash with the Archbishop of Can
terbury, whose sanction would be
necessary if an English pastor
performed the rlarriage-even IN
France.
Major Edward Dudley Met
calfe, equerry to the duke for 10
years and his companion on visits
to far parts of the world when
Edward was Prince of Wales, will
be best man at the wedding.
The Irish-born major - occu-
pying a role at the wedding that
was denied the Duke of Kent by
the British government - mar
ried Lady Alexandra, one Of the
late Marques Curzon's beautiful
daughters.
The wedding rings to be ex-
changed during the ceremony
were gold, made in London from
metal taken from the only gold
mine in Wales.
Rogers ridiculed reports that
the duke. after his marriage, will
attempt to increase the political
prestige of Great Britain" thru
out the world.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, May 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Merrell and L. H. Mer-
rell attended the fine county sing
ing convention which was held at
Valley Springs, Arden, last Sum
day.
Mrs. Harry Smith, who has
spent the winter in South Caro-
lima, has returned to her home at
Chat M Rest. ,
Eli Dalton of Etowah visited
his brothers, Will and Zeb Dali
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Maxwell and Mrs.
Maude Hill and little daughter,
jamie Lou, were dinner guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Cole of Point
Lookout, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coston
and little daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Freeman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coston en-
tertained a large number of rel
atives and friends Saturday night
honoring their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton, who
were recently married. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were
presented to the young couple al
ter which cookies and punch were
served.
Miss Sue Rhodes, who has been
spending several weeks with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Williams, of Brush Creek, is ex-
pected home Sunday.
Mrs. Drucilla Rhodes, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, May 2l.-
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his reg
ular appointment at the Mountain
Home Baptist church on Sunday
night, May 16, with a large crowd
attending.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. Carl Sum-
mers on Sunday. May 10th. All
present enjoyed the dinner and
wished him many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. Hulan J. Williams of the
CCC camp at Canton, spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Mr.. Ben King, of Dana, was In
this community on business last
Wednesday.
Helen and Elsie Williams spent
Sunday with their uncle, Mr.. U.
T. Williams.
Mrs. Harold Mattison of Dana
was the guest of Mrs. J. II. Will
liams Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Watts has accepted
a position near Fruitland.
Mr.. Glenn Merrell spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. Clarence
Stepp.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
2 JURY COMMISSIONERS
ARE REAPPOINTED

BREVARD. May 81. (SpeciaD
Oliver II. Orr and {. II. Sharpe
have been reappointed as MEM
bers of the Pennsylvania jury
commission by Judge j. Will Pless
Jr.. of Marion, resident Judge.
Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Sharpe and Clerk
of the Court Otto Alexander con-
stirute the commission. Mr.. Alex
ander is serving as third term
member by virtue of his office as
clerk. :,
These three men were named
to the board when the jury COM
mission was set up by an act OF
the 1895 legislature. Upon explr-
alton Of their term the act pro.
vides that the resident judge shall
fill the posts upon rccommenda-
ton of the Brcvard Bar associa-
ton.
The times-news., 1937-05-21
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

DR.. Ambrose Suhrie of New
York City, is spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walter
| Fuller. On Monday he goes to
the Martha Berry school in Geor-
gia to make the commencement
address; from there to MBilledge-
vile to make another at the State
Teachers college. He then goes
to Bloomberg, Pa. to make the
graduating address at the school
there.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Lippard
returned on Wednesday night aft
er a delightful vacation of two
weeks spent in Savannah, Ga,
with Mrs. Lippard's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Quante. The lat
ter, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Quante, has just left to
spend five months in Germany,
Austria, France, England and
Switzerland.
Mrs. c. X. Whitaker has just
returned home from Wilmington
where she attended a meeting of
the assembly of the I.OO.F. Mrs.
Whitaker was reelected to the Of
flee of treasurer in which capac-
ity she has served for 26 years.
She was also the Assembly's first
president and is the only woman
serving on the board of the Odd
Fellows home at GoldSboro.
Mrs. X. A. Coffey has returned
home after short visits to her bro
Tiers, DrS. B. d. and o. S. Moore,
in Mount Holly, and another bro
ther, DR.. f. d. Moore, in Char
lotte. She attended a luncheon
meeting of the Spencer company
at the Hotel Charlotte. The pres
ident, Mrs. Blanche Green, who
spoke is said to be the highest sal
aried woman in America.
Mrs. Frank Farnum and some
other members of her family have
arrived from Orangeburg, s. g.,
and opened the summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wallace of
Daytona Beach, Fla, have arrived
TO spend the summer as usual
with Mrs. II. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cox had as
their guests for a short stay Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Sheffield who left
today for Canton.
Miss Cora Moll, en- route to her
home in Evansville, Ind, from
Miami, Fla, was the guest Of
Misses Stella and Lottie Dixon. =,
Charles Carson has returned
home after spending awhile IN
Gastonia.
Mr.. Herbert Justice, who has
pneumonia, is thought to be some
what improved.
Miss Mary Mehaffev, who has
been in Asheville for the last few
months, has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Edith Gardner, for a few
days. =,
Mrs. Carlton Clouse, 202 Third
avenue east, underwent an oper-
alton Thursday morning at Patton
Memorial hospital, and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. w. E. Strider has as her
guests her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Bran
die. and small son, Edwin, from
Bryson City.