Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 4 s COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITHS column lm inst received . The COUmj aov j - -- ; . . fjuer calling for sixty pounds of, v , . r baswood seed. The price j '0nt raid for th seed Ls fifty cents I l". n. und. Abo black walnut seed , f "the amount of htty pounds i Wanted at a price of tifty cents per , Kny farmers having these and willing to Rather them v, H w in comumcauon wim w " v aVen at once. These people county aent a these ,IU ei a. - - - s au a,-. - ,,,. seeds from iw""",tv""', ot our. people can make good wages gathering tnese It j, encouraging to find that so . L- 'at' our farmers have collected "ndsa their wajnuts- Three :UVe available. . Some of our Un-al dealers are paying a cent a ,ound. We have made arrangements bv which we can pool our walnuts and e'et an advance of a cent a pound, i.nd if thev are soiu jm ' r .rets advantage of the advance in 'ice A third method is to crack U,. walnuts and sell the kernels to ,.Ur local creamery (Western Carolina Crei.mery,) and get a price of thirty cents per pound. bushel of walnuts is supposed to weigh fifty pounds; however, they should not be sold by bushel, but by weiCt, Fifty pounds of nuts will turn out about seven pounds of kernel. All walnuts should be hulled and Wl'W GREETS L S. STARS. DIZZY AND HA FEY AGAIN. I1EYDLEII RESIGNS. RUTH'S 115 OUTLOOK. The popularity of Babe Ruth in the United States seems to be equaled in .lapan if the reception accorded the merican Home Run King and the other baseball players, now touring he Orient, is any indication. Some t'.roioo Japanese fans watched the major league visitors rout a Tokyo ;lub 17-1. The Japanese played like the De troit Tigers infield in the first game of the world series, probably being overawed bv the occasion. However, it was too much to expect the amateur Japanese hurlers to take care of bat ters like Charlie Gehringer, Ruth, Lou Gehrig,. Jimmy Foxx and Earl Averill. Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Athletics, was particularly 'im pressed with the courtesy and order liness . of the huge Japanese crowd, and wished that American officials could have seen the efficiency in which the game was conducted.' Incidentally, We migkt-state that Japan, although without professional players, has taken to baseball in a great way, and visit ing American stars are received with the wildest acclaim by the populace. Traffic was. pratically stopped in the Greets when the invading American Hit fit reached the island metropolis. My the time this is read, Dizzy and Datl'y Dean may have reached some agreement with President Sam Brea 'lon regarding the amounts of money the famous brothers will receive for their famous pitching act next year. In l'.t.'H, Dizzy had a contract calling for 7,500 and he received a $1,000 bvimis for signing. Younger brother Paul, a first year man, had a contract .'.-for -.$3,000. Next year, the brothers, who pitched the Cardinals to their Pennant and their four victories in the Woild Series, want $40,000, $25, i '00 for Dizzy and $15,000 for Paul, St. Louis fans maybe reassured some what, however, by Dizzy's statement that he isn't going to be "unreason able.". . '. , John Arnold Heydler, president of the .National League for the past sixteen years, has? resigned his office to take effect next month. Mr, Heyd ler has been associated .with, the League for the past forty years and served a Secretary and Treasurer c i f ra i o fJ CLOTHING For Men and Boys C. E. Ray's Sons A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE C OIL Phone It. L Lee AT THE placed in the dry and kept there until marketed. Those who wish to pool their walnuts should come by the county agent's office and get instruc tions as to how to take care of them and where to deliver them. TO PREPARE BL.U K. WALNUT KERNELS Gather the nut.s as s. on as they drop. Remove the hull, and spread the nuts and allow to dry, When thoroughly dry. crack the nuts and pick out the kernels. Throw away the black t r shriveled kernels, as they are worthless and if left in bring down the value of the gooH kernels. Go over the kernels ...rel'ully and pick out all pieces of -lull. If left in these also reduce the value of the good kernels Use a one-sixth inch screen and sift out. all screenings and granules which have no value and will make the whole shipment :rmg a much lower price if left in. Walnut kernels are a food product, so they should be nice plump kernels, bright and clean, free from shells and well cured. By following the above rules you will have fine quality, which will se- i cure ready market, and the best price. Poor quality is hard to sell at even a low price. since 1007. The new president will be elected on December 11th and While there is much speculation over Mr. Heydler's successor, his action was such a surprise that nothing definite is known. Intimations that the resig nation was prompted in part by the. recent watch on National League clubs in the closing days of the pennant race were vigorously denied both by the retiring president and the Hoard of Directors. Mr. Heydler was a printer in his early life but took to baseball and he came sports editor for a Washington newspaper. One afternoon in 1895, he was pressed into service as an um pire when the regular arbiter was sud denly taken ill and did so well that he was put on the regular staff, In 1002 he began compiling batting and field averages and, sold the idea to a number of newspapers, with the result that he laid the ground-work for the maze of statistics that accompanies the game now. There seems to be little likelihood that Babe Ruth will fulfill his am bition to manage an American League team next year, lie has declared him ,.lf nut nf "the nhivor ranks but all possibility vif his taking over the reigns of the Athletics, Red Sox or .Senators have been discarded. 1 hat lie has tne qualifications necessary is generally admitted but some doubt is expressed as to his ability to maintain discipline. Last year, it is understood, the De troit club considered Ruth before ac quiring Mickey Cochrane but the Babe asked a salary of $:i0,000. and a, sub stantial cut in gate receipts. The possibility is that the home-run hitter may go to the National League, either to Boston Braves or the Brooklyn Dodgers but, aside from the American League's reluctance to part with him, there seems, to be nothing definite to the. suggestion. NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ; Notice is hereby, given that Tom Cope, who was sentenced at the-: Oc tober Term, nm, to serve a t ot three years in the penitentiary for in voluntary manslaughter, will apply for a pardon or parole. -: This the 17th : day. of November, 1!m' TOM ( OPE. No. 272 Nov. . 22-29. AND WOOD FOUR Coal . DEPOT V v-v DOMINIONS BACK U. S. UNEMPLOYED TO PRODUCE RFC STATISTICS WILL MANACE CONGRESS REPUBLICAN PARTY ALIVE AIRSHIP LINES PLANNED PLANNIN'J 'I;,-, BUDGET BORAH CHARGES WASTE HOPKINS STARTS INQUIRY By Hugo Aim,, The Mountaineers Special Washington Corre- jk'li.ieir. . A renewed outcry of "government in business'' followed disclosure that the EERA is studying a plan to use millions of unemployed in the manu facture of goods. 1: does little good to point out that the products would U distributee! to those on relief rolls and. therefore, would not affect pres ent buying power. With millions of workers being supported by the gov ernment, the pi. n contemplates in part using of materials acquired by the organiatioit as well as other un dertakings. Eventually it is estimated, as many as ten million unemployed would be put to work in this way- Included in tentative plans are small shoe fac tories, tanneries to prepare rough lo.ither, the manufacture of suits for hoys and men cats for women, and the production of matt rials for build ing and repairing homes lor the des-j titute, I The plan embraces the conversion of cotton into knitting yarns, and the knitting faioic .nd other clothing, the, making of rugs and carpets, .-uch food products as may lie based on. produce! of relief gardens, and meat products from cattle bought by the government in the drought areas- ' The Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, cA rddished' in Eel brua ry, 19U2, has. authorized and loaned, up to October Mist. S,4 1 .".,51 1. l:!7.S, Of this, $72.1 .JiNS.ills as cancelled and .?l,21(i.d2t.'.H'i,i remains to the credit of the approved borrower. The total of disbursements for other than advances to governmental agencies for relief $l,iiOS,72;,4.70. and, of this $2-251,-777,5 1 : has been repaid. President Roosevelt it seems to us, should have little trouble in manag ing the coming Congress with its un uTiwiebNy majirity of Democrats Boiled down, the President Will not have to depend n the support of any specific group and, .in" most instan ces. c:m get along without quite a number of them, tin the other hand, the individual congressman will need the President much more than he will need them and cooperation is apt to be the them. watchword of nearly all of This not be t intent does not mean, mat, mere win some strong divisions of sen- .imoiiL" the members ot party, hut that the 'presidential in- fluence will throw into .line a sulli- cient number of non-com mil tal con gressmen to carry almost anything be wishes carried. Of course there may be a ciingressiiin.il stampede .on some special issue but, in the main, the next Congress may be expected to carry out the wishes of the Chief Ex ecutive. We are unable to follow the rea soning of those wdio view the recent election as the death knell of the Republican Party. While the Dem ocrats scored an outstanding vic tory, lio one should overlook the more than 2, OOD, 000 votes cast for Repul" lican candidates, nor the fact that the aggregate majority of Democratic voters in the country was only about !, 000,000. The ..probability is that the Republi cans will re-form their lines, re-state their objectives and come back in. the future. Nobody will say when thi, will occur but th surprising Demo cratic: strength iafter the amaning whippings administered by Hardin, Coolidge and Hoover easily illus trates the possibilities of the: -Repub lican' Party. ... . . i The proposal to span, the seas with American- hui.lt. owneq ami opei.ueo lie-hter-than-air airships is. receiving attention from several agencies, m the government and serious consider ation is being given to the establish ment '.of. Federal financed trans, At lantic and South Ameriean air.-l)i! service.: : , ; Two ships of the Zeppelin Euroneafi service, '.'.and one yp'e fnr smaller- ship flying to South-America .are in cluded in t he tentative progra m .. T he first , cost is ; estimated at $7,0ti0.000. Later it is expected, the service -wrould be enlarged tor include service from Westerm ;pprts to the Far '..Haste. ,, Receptly, Rear Admiral E. J. Kmg, Chief of the Naval Bureau of Aero nautics, told the . aviation commission that a special committee, of which he was the Navy : hi'embi -r-. had re commended, that the Secretary , of Commerce secure PWA. funds to con struct, two transoceanic . airships. Later, another study of th" problem was made bv the Hepai tinent of Com merce, which asked till aviat ion h ser vices to prepare plans for the. con struction of. airships and their, sub sequent operations, with tl ultimate abjective, "a rduiid-tbe-world" ; mail, and passenger service. ' . : 1 ' r,i Accordinsr to 'the '-best information, i the Federal budget for the fiscal year which begins next July- will be about as laree as that ot thepieseni jien o, or about $7,500,000 Ofio, While emergency expenditure, items are 1L smtf wnat unce nam. i.lude an they are ex undetermined !'c- amount i.t puohc work.-, emergency i.'.ief and continuation of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Direct relief pi. :iis are expe.ted to include the EREA, slum clearance rural rehab ilitation, .-ubsis'.auce homestead Mvjci-i and the Home Owners' Loan Corporation. The idea is to eliminate direct lelief as much as possible and, if possible provide work for those on relief rolls. Harry L. Hopk:n, relict adminis trator w.is quick to take a. turn on ; the charges by Senator Pot ah, that there has been "shameful'' wa.-te in ' distributing relief lund- Mr. Borah said the greatest "political sc.. ndal" of modern limes lay m what he re garded as the use of relief money to liro.ni!1 political advantage. He also iticlared that "while everyone wants :.' .ce those in need gel relief, miliums never reach those who need it," and , the amount "expended before it gets I to those in need is appalling." ln- stances had been brought to his at ; tention, he said, in which the cost of I administering a fund wa.s about half ; the fund to be administered.. In reply,, EERA officials declared that administration costs were ap proximately eleven ami one-hall pel cent. In- aidi'ion. Administrator Hopkins ordcicd bis chief investiga tor to "go the limit" ill investigating the ,'hargvs and asMlrtd Sciint'il' Borah ' you can be assured that no condition.- win, h you state exist w ill tolerated for :. moment." In-repl, Mr Borah .-aid In. would be glad to see the inve-tigalor a ml assured Mr. Hopkins that he did not question the qa. d. St T;l in en ill v lll'ctlle . oily 1 I rating f II .'111.1 u .oriM 1- III I il.t. sulisi am iserl ill t the Eirefly nil it a l .r ' i li of a eiinoie it ,.;is-es H, , ',1, writes .1. I ( ' that iiltlionuli i is so p.'lh' paper, tie. In.. 1 : : -. j Weekh -o f I hose l this i 1 .in-. is. In Collier's ray plioto-raptis es hax e been made niii iiiit ion. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. ' , . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. D. ,1. .1 ARRETT, PlaiutifT, . Vs. MARY KREIU; ER .1 ARRETT, : ,', : Defendant. The defendant,' Mary Kretiger dar rett, in the above named cause will take notice that an action as aUive entitled has been commenced in the Supeiior Court, of Haywood County, North 'Carolina, to the end that the ldaintilf mav secure an absolute di vorce under the laws of the Slate of North Carolina, and the defendant will take notice that she is require! to' appear-on Monday. December 10, lH.'M. in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of llaywooi Counly. N- ('., and answer or demur i to t he complaint in said action, or the plaintill will .apply to the court for the 'relief demanded in said colli, plaint. This nib ,!av of November, Di.'M. w. G. BV EUS, . Clerk Superior Court. -.Haywood Gotintv, Noitb .Carolina.' o ' -JCS Nov. S-I5-22 2!. NOTK E OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST : NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD C H'.N'TV, , Under and by virtue of the power of sale-contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by David H. Clark and his wife, Cenie Clark, to George H. Wii.d. Ti u. !ee, for. The Champion Bank & Trust Company, dated De cenilK'r 21. 102H. and recorded in Book 2'i, at page 07, et seq., in the office of the Register of .Heeds for Haywood County. .North Carolina. .-default hav. ing been made in the payment of the notes thereby secured, and the holder thereof having directed, that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Trustee will offer' for -sale, at the courthouse door, in : the . Town of WaynesviMe, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, November 24, lOdl, and will to the, highest bidder lor cash the following real estate., situate, lying J,,m(i jl(,ntr ;n Ciyd- Township. .Hay- wood l.ounty. .Norin t.aroiina,: imn more nart icularlv described as fo.l- i-evs, to-wit : : ,- BEGINNING in James Medford's line on a stone and runs S. -K" 15' E. 7 chains to Glosser's line; thence With his line S, :M .'HI' W. 5 chains and 50 links to Glosser's Ccorner to a stake, upper side (if road ; thence S. sT .'in' V. 7 chains with the public road to a stake in road ; thence N. 01" 15' W. :;7 links . to a stake in the road;, thence N. 8" 45' AV. . 2 chains r-i;,:t-.. .-fi.t-o Im the road: tiieiiee p. e t . o.y y. in , the foad ; thence! N. '74 ' 15' W- 1 chain, and 50 lints to a stake, in the road opposite a gully;, thence N- ..5 40' E. .. 2 chains - and 10 . links , to , a stake on side of gully ;'. thence N. 77 ,'i0'. H. 4 chains and J links to. a. wild cherry ; thence N. 55 ' 15' E-. chains and" 41 links to . the BEGIN ING, Containing 9 1-3 . acres, more or, less. This being the. same proper ty -conveyed ' by -Frank Leatherw-ood and wife to J. A. .Mull, which said deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of- Deeds of Haywood County. N.C; in Book of Deeds No. 40, page : 417, et seq., and also the snmp nrnnertv crihvoved by J. A. Mull. and wife, Lena MuK, to D. B. Cor- 7.inp. hv iJePfl hear:. ,ng date A.pru 1 1 . n, r, Qt1(1 vnrdrd in the office of tje pl(.K;Pte'r of Deeds of Haywood Cf)UntVi Northr Carolina,, in Book of w , y ., 18 . : and also be-. , proticrty convev-d in a lrK tnt same piopei .. ... . deed from D. I?. Corzine and wife, Kiiubeth Co:z;ne, to David 11 Clark, d.tod the --'T-.h .lay of March, 11US, an. I whi.'h said deed is duly of roi ord in the olfiee of i'v KegisUr of Heeds, in B.k of IVeds No. ."0, page a:! of which d recoreC' ref- eience is here: made for a fud and complete de.-c: iption of the lands herein conveyed This the ."0:h dav of October 10'M.; tiEtRC,E H. WARD, Trustee. No. 2t'o' Nov. 1-S-J.V22. NOTICE OF On Monday, IRUSII E'S SALE lVo'iiiivr 10, i;t;4, at rleven o". k A M. at the court house door in the town of Waynes ville. Haywood County, N. C., the undersigned will sill at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following" doscriiK'd piopern, the first tract lying and being in Bea vedam Township and the .-c.eiid tract being in Wayne.-villo Towiish.p, Havwood County, North Carolina: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake on the Northwest side of High Street, and runs N. ISS" 40' with Bum garner's line. 150 feet to a stake. BumgarnorV corner; theme S. W. 50 feet to a sake; thence N. sis 40' E. 150 feet to a stake on the west bank of -said street; thence with West edge of said street. N. 40V E- 50 feet to the BEGINNING. The above lot being the same prop erty conveyed to the parties of the lii-st part by I ( . ISumgarnor ami wife in a deed dated September 21th, 1020, and registered in Book 71, page 10.'!, Record of Deed, of Haywood County. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake on the North side of Car olina Avenue at it- intersection with the West side of Atkins Street, corner id Atkins property, and runs thence with ( a rol ilia Avenue N. NS 12, feet to stake; thence N. 2' . 1 feet (o stake; thence S. SS" E. 07 feet to (iiiiuhall Drive; thence with t.rim bad Drive in a Southeasterly diroe- n, about lid feet to Atkins coiner; thence With At kin- line, S. 2 feet to the BEGINNING, b W ing . 125! lots! Hock ! No-, 10. of .lohn 1025. Index sale . bv vi b, 7 a. 7 1. and S I. lliimball Park, a- per mail of! N. Shoolbred. made August and iccorib'd in Map Book "!!,'' "I I." (dlice ,,f the Register of of II ay wood ( 'ounty. madi' pursuant to the power of oiifei red upon the undersigned tue of a deed of trust executed ilpb W Davis and wife. Cora : dated .lulv 2", 1020, and re by Ra Davis,: corded in Book 2 1 page 210, Record of Deed, f Trust id' Haywood Coun dav of November, 10.'! I. ty. Tbi W. K. FRANCIS. Trustee. . . No. 2i'.! Nov. 15 22 20 Dec. 0. NO I 1 ( ' E OE SALE STATE OF NOR I'll CAROI IN A, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD, IN TH l SUPERIOR COURT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Waynesville, N. C . CI Tl.laNS BANK &. TRUST CO. f WAY NESVILLE, N C , MRS C. K. THOMAS, HUGH BROWNING, C. F. MOODY. THEODORE P. MITCHELL, and IIACLWOOD FEED CO. VS WAYNESVILLE FUR'NITURF. CO.. ROBHINS FRUNHCIM. CO.. ,.n,l CHARI.TiS '., PERRY, lb c, ..i Robliins F' urnit lire- ', Under ami by vi i t ue a duly eiiler.'d by In Horn Allen, Resident Judge of I i.e. I li .Lid, da I Di. t i icl . at i an oldcl i, l'ii: I I lie Twi ll III. rlinni her.- in . W'ayiiesvil.'e North on the 251 ll' dav of Oolohel ( a i ' 1 1 1 1 1 ; I I'.lol III the above entitled action, tie' under signed Receiver of tin. Vv ayiie .ville I1' u in 1 1, u re Comply will, on Mon day, the :ird day oi" December. I'.i:l at twelve o'clock m.. at the court house door in Waynesville. North Ca,olin;i, (dfer for sale to the higbect bidder for ea.-b, or upon such terms as may be approved by the court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in or hear the 'Town of Ha'.elwood,. Haywood County, Nortti (ha.rdina. '''more pai't ieularly described as follows: to-wit: BIKHNNING at a stake, in' the in tersection. ' of the main line of the Southern .Rail.ro.ad with that of the North margin of'Main Street; run ning --thence- with the center of the main line of the -Soul hern Railroad. N. 14- E. K52 feet to a stake in the center of sail Kailroad; thence run ning N. ll' 45' W. :M.s feet to a Southern Announces Continuation of Present Passenger - Fares c,,:- On application to the Interstate CiminHrcc ( ommis sion, 'authority.-has' been granted Soul .hern Railway for extension of experimental period of -present fares from December .'Ust 1 9: 1 to September :!0th, with con tinued suspension surcharge for passengers riding in Pullman- cars. These fares are on the following basis: One and one half tents per mile one way coach tickets. Round trip tickets two cents per mile for each mile travel ed, return limit 15 days . Round trip tickets two and one half cents per mile for each mile traveled return limit six months. Three cents per mile one-way tickets: also l. days and (i months round trip tickets and good in Pullman sleeping cars, or parlor cars, upon payment proper charge for space occupied. TRAVEL IiY TRAIN i SAFE COMFORTA1ILE ECONOMIC AL See your nearest agent or address ".C R. II. DelUTTS. V.:'--'. ! Assistant General Passenger Agent SOUTHERN AIL WAY SYSTEM! ' n the western margin of Pine eet ; thence running with the west, margin of Pine Street N. 17 20' K. -4 0 feet to a -take in the .-outb- 1 n.'.e; -ection of, Pine Street, . i. r, of GeoiL'ia avenue; thence, wiiii the -' ii'.hern margdi ga uu'iii,' N. 72' 4o W. et to a -take in tile souehern of Georgia avenue; running -. 22 l.V W. IM-JO feet to a l'.'vu f, m .re. n t l.i r.. e S.. --. .-:ak,-; then.--''Ill !',,; : ruitiii'.g V ... . ,U . an iron stake in the lgm of said road; e .u'l-c.v said road S. feet to an iron st..ke in i.ii'i: n of a forty foot i '.inning with the east- -OU. !l' 1 11 r tinning lite- 1 in : ill In 7.t) t iie i a.-tei n ' : st rvet ; t lu nci ern margin ,t t ortv foot street a stake in S. 10 15' E. s '.e.d f, ,: the nortiiern margin of Mai Street ; orthern E. So.O : n iii:ir- t hence W 20. :i theme running with the n margin of Main Street S. 5u feet to a stake m the sou! be gin of Main Street; running into Main Street S. 55 :!0' at to a st in the center of a i ek ; thence running e reek 111 0.0 feet to lie. I hence N SI' oO' up and with :i .-take ; rim W. along the i t he n margin of Main Street ."..50. 0 t'evt ! the point of BEGINNING. SF.iOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a .-take n the Western margin of loiiy toot street; thence running S. 7:.t l.V W. 2.'. I feet to a stake; run ning, thence S. 10 ;)r 1.;. KH) feet to a stake; running thence N. 7.'i ' 15' E. 2" I feet to a -lake m the Western m.rgiu of said forty foot street; thence running N. 10" 1.5' W. along the wet-tern margin of said strei feet to the point of BEGINNING EXCEPTION : BEGINNING . i stake in the western margin of 1 : ' Street, said stake being 450 feet f' i the southwe.-t intersection of Pine and Georgia avenue; thence running N. 17" 20' F villi tlif western m irgin of Pine avenue 250 feet to a stake in said margin ; running thence N. 72' 10' W. 2L'2 feet to a stake; thence running S. 22' 4.V.W. 251 feet t a .-take; running thence S. 72" 10' E. 250 feet to the point of BEGINNING. 'The excepted properly as described be ne; I ids 11, 5. Di, 17 and IS .as recorded and -liown on Plat of the Giimball Park Development, and which .said bds belong to the estate T. Woolsey Howell, deceased. 'The alntve described land, excluding the Exception, being the property of tb" Waenesville Fu i-ri. I ,1 re Company in 'The 'Town of Haelwood, Haywood County. North Carolina, containing 20.1 acres. ALSO all machinery, furniture ami fixf nres, together w ith all manufact ured furniture, furniture in process of being manufactured, all lumber and property of every kind and de scription, now' located and being on said boundary of land descrilx-d ns aforesaid. This the 1st day of November. 1 !:?!. J. HARDEN HOWELL. Receiver Waynesville Furniture Co. If Your Shoes Need Them To THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP NEXT- TO WESTKKN I 'M ON ike
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1
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