Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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1 1935 f Waynes ville mountaineer T :..'nr .,-f the hool Wh J. Sloan I1 Zdul Agent . r vE YORK LIFE iNSrBAM'E CO. Wajnesville. X. C. letter from a ''-r- ........ hr wnai : Johnny's nose ' ., t-TTi so mucn V .-'Hat" we expect jTtkl-stee-s sale v- 1st, 193o, at v.. at the tour f-u' ,wn of Waynes r "'. T,.ji::v. North Caro a: i'uMw outcry, to t i,, ; t..r ! cash, tne ioi 'and premises, lying and f,;;. h '; Township .Haywood f c Y a 'id nure particularly JvMN'G uir a stake in the oi lot No. 1, in f 'nc and on '.op of a ridge; ' 'Y ,y West lint- of lot No ?'.';!; follows: S. 9 15' W. f 4 j'rk t'' a stake: thence S. f i fain. SJ links to a stake; in' W 4 chains, 48 links : nii- to a stake; thence V. chains 77 links to a ,v 17 .)j W . 1 chains, .;,ke: thence s. z o 7 links to a stake; V. : chains, 95 links hrnci- S. 44" W. 3 u a -take; thence S. Yam.-, 4;i links to a . ;:i 1-V W. 3 chains, thence S. 11 W. stake; thence COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S u m n col EROSION CONTROL SAVES TAX ES AS WELL AS SOIL t V Real Estate Transfers rifonloU to Monday of this mt'k) l'i t .i.M-I it W. i ,:ze I chain. l" links to a stake; 1 2i Y V. - chains, 47 links fcp'of a-larui- cliff; thence S. (Tri'i.-. ."n links to a stake on N. 21 W, 53 stake in center s::'. ). ; thence down the A ,:' .l:r. ban's Creek .with i- Y. ..: ..: : .m.'.ts, to Queen's - f .. v. : ii t'uren s . line S. ; '.ali;.. : links to a stake ii.Y ::rii.v with Camp N. 71 K. :17 chains, 56 iv l'K(it containing I ai:ds conveyed b id Yi.sbaml, II. C Miller by deed i!1-1. and recorded .".:!:!. Record of County. .i' -.ian! to the.- powei .vn-.aii.-i Ythat Jcontain -;i-' r ill I'd hv James M. wiY EYi: .iillcr, dated Y I'.'-H, and recorded in p.uv ;w. Kivord." of Deeds i'f ll'avu -u'od. County. -HI-; da v ,,f May, 1935. YL (I. STAMEY, Trustee, c im- -1 3-20-27. .: Jam ruarv 1 f Hay wo kit' Win.. (.;. Francis, itn:.- t" notify all pers ;i'a.:i: ea:nst the estate :: "n:;x notice t ';.ia :i i a- executrix of de-sons tate of tin' wimp with t.hpl Jihi' 3nt i'..o Court of Hay Ji.'y oi. lud'ore the 30th J.jy. l:'i;i;, .T thi.s . notice will f i .i: iui i.f iiu'ir recovery.' ..ruio ,nd-iitod to said es- p:e.i.-e make settlement at JURY liOAX FRANCIS, Jtnx, hstau- of Win. G. Fran ft- -May liodune 0-13-20-27- A taxpayinp farmer saves twice when be controls erosion. He save his baYc capital, the soil. And he and his neighbors also save as taxpayers, says H. S. Riebo!, United States Department Agriculture en gineer. When rain falls on a farm the water is an individual farm moblem as long as it stays on that fa mi. The farmer may contrive to save it for ni crops or ne may let it rob him of his soil iy sheet erosion or cut his farm land to pieces by gullying. But when the water leaves the farm it begins to boost taxes fo,- public works. When a farmer sion, whether by terracing, by plant ing rai" crops, or oy strip cropping, he reduces both the quantity of water and the sediment that enters the streams. Also the water that escapes ioes so at a less rapid rate. Small ...o uu uul noon so quickly or ii-e so high if the wa;ershed is pro tected from erosion. Culverts and bridges, -then, says Riesbol. need not be so large and expensive. If ero sion is controlled, the stream are not so muddy and there is le (.v. pen.se in making watoi rit for muni cipal water supply or ;,.r irrigation. Reservoirs, often expensive struc tures, do not rill with silt so quicklv. Erosion control, iMr Rieslnd says, is still too new to have had much effect in making possible man v nota ble economies in public works. Indi vidual fanners have .protected their fields, but it is only in the last vear or two that there have been organ ized demonstrations of what erosion control can do when applied to all or ,i . U 1 .... i ... ",u'-i ine mm in a small water shed. This is the type of work says Ah. Riesbol, which the civil engineers need to (watch and study so that ' they will be ready to take advantage of the economies that will be possible as a result of checking -the ruiyoff of wateP and the waste of soil;. a: ve.v hii.h nunv i'.ir;j on harvesting year, oecause much 'd in U31 was kill- Ol mC,. a iack , clover RED CLOVER SEED CROPS NEED HELP OF PUS V PEE With .supplies of red clover seed in the United States at about the lowest point, in a numlrer of vcar- ann irisvs tarmers a:v ;la a seed crop th.i of the crop jila: ed by drought. Red clo.-trr rlowt-rs car.n ,t fertile tnenuives. The poY,i must come lrom another plant. It is lun lieu 0y the wind as is the case wrh many common farm plants The pollen must be .arried Ly insecN principally bumb.tbees and horuyoee Otherwise, seed will not "set." in many cases small viel.is ! have been directly traceaOu- i oi oees, says fc. A. lioilowcil specialist in the department. The taninr who has a few hives of bees at the edge of his clover held has outer assuiance of a seed eiop. Hon eyoees are not able u reach the mo tar in red clover rlowers, iut they do use the pollen as feed for the voting. In moving from tlowir to rtowe'r thev cany pollen on their legs, bodies, anil mouth parts. i ne second clover crop is u.-ualU cut for seed. Whether l'ar hay or seed, the second crop is better if t.h-. lirst crop is cut when from oiie-hii.t to three-fourths in bloom, or before brown heads appear. Early cut hay has a higher protein content and UsV crude riber, and the plants recover more vigorously. Clove,, for seed is cut when the greatest number of mature heads are available. If cutting i to earlv .-ecd is immaUiie. If cutting is delaved, the heads .-.hatter badly. Clover cut for seen rna oe curcil in the wn.i.lrow or in the cock, or it mav be st:u-l;e,i and allowed to go -through a 'sweat." Hv the lattc,. metliod the iuality of clover "sliaw" remaining al'tel threshing is not a.- good as when the clover i.s 'threshed from the windrow, ii.... i I i i iiouoieis oi roii-clovir seeii gen era, ly hoiieve that damp, rainy uia'.h er is (letrimeiital to the setting of M'i'i!. I. m experiments indicate mois ture does no; limit the setting of seed, if pollen is transferred tioni plant to plant. Excessive moisture docs, however, limit the activities of insects. After heavy rains in hot weather, some of the 'pollen di-siii- . cry rail's ami with lesseneil activity many (lowers are not erly fertilized. o; t anion 'inat.'ii i t t .'ia: E. Hood, Heaves jam lownsiup L. M. Johnson to 11. C. M ' ; H. M. Msk to H. C. M'l'i W. f'icss :o c. C. lYh. niAs-.ees M. t.. t,iul ClleUlt lo K. ,1. Oww,. i Uta in Sinai in : s ; Smathers. J. Howdell Smathers. B. W. Terrell to K. P. arne: J. S. Plemmons to S. 11. M;:.e: i. A. t iark to tluei ne 1 t ommissioner of Hanks. damis E. Hall to Cany H UYY. O. M. Parris to James 11. Sexton. O. M. Parris to Fdwaid Whitakcr t ecil Tow nship lioige A. lnnian to W. M. lirccn. r iil H. I iunili to Harrv tlood. Frank Massie to Miss Nma Frank Yi. ei al. R. L. Smith to Champion Fibre Co Fast Fork Township Mckinley Kuykendall to- Macu Kuykendall. Iron Duff Township C. W. Medford to Kay Medford. Pigeon Township W. J. Trull to Pert Caglc. A. E. Cook to l.ebo Murray. . Waynes ille Township Mrs. J. E. M. Hvatt to D. W Mc Elroy. ' Flank P. Robinson to C. N. Allen. P. I. Miller to Monica Powlm. This Week IN History Ijams: Chugwater maks very sur of himself befo'e he does ary bragging. : Ah. he's a ,a VZ! then ! J.DVUT. MARRIAGE LICENSES (As ieeii-,le,l o Moniho of I his uivk ) j Jl'NE p). First Dutch emigrants : America landed at Manhattan, New I ii'i'k t ny. lt10; Russia and Japan a.-etpicd President Roosevelt's sug gestions for peace parley. P'Oo; J. H , Payne, author of "Home Sweel Home," born 17tU. JUNE 11. Congress appointee Jefferson, Franklin. John Adams, and I .!. ... I .:. . I'l'iii Livingston a committee to pitpare the Declaration of Indepen dence, 177(1; First Lake Steamer crossed the ocean, lS'.M. JUNE 12. More than ('.(00 people driven from their homes by a disas trous tire in St. Johns. Newfoundland. IS Hi; The city of New York incor porated under English law, and a mayor, rive aldermen and a sheriff appointed. ltit5; I'oolidge nominated, 1924. .JUNE 1,'!. First sitting of the con gress of European powers at Perlin, '7; Canadian canal ut Ault Ste. Mane opened, lS'.'o; King Louis of Povaria, drowned himself in Stam Ivrg Lake. ISSli; Harriet lieecher S;.wc born, 1S11. Jl'NE 71. Death in England of P.i'iiedict Arnold, the traitor, 1S01; In it ei! States congress adopted the stats and stripes as the national iLm. 1 777; Robert l.aFolle. ;e, Sr., born, ls.."o. JUNE la. Mine Schumann lleink. j singer, born, Isdt; (ieorge Washing ton appomte.l commander in-chief of the Coiitiinntal Aimy, 177."'; Sti-iinni' (leu. Slootim buriiiM tn the Fast river. New York, 1 ,0i0 lives lo.sU 190 I. ll'F 111. Santiago forts shelled ' American siiua.dron unnlei Ad- Ri have W in mod i 'f Ag :.'. a mo ii-l h; oiiian : l cs, me you IY. v J. hut lie a. n't a w ork- He'.s jjst a blueprint. NOTICE (IF TRCSIFE'S SALE UNDER AND lower of sale tain deed of trust made and by Sam Rathboiu and w if 1!V 1KHK of the ii.a:n,a in that cer- i-.xeculed I Kivie lllstv prop (In Memory of Dr. Francis.) A friend from us has gone That we all loved well. And oh how we will miss hint, No one on earth can tell. "r TUl s 1'EE'S SALE R.ANH BY VIRTUE of th ;n.i'.ton;ai!ied in that certai I'Ust exccai.eil by H. C. Fer 'di, L. F. Ferguson, sat trat bcar.iig date of 2nd atiil h.'inir ,luU, me. of the -Register of Deeds wt tounty, in Book 24 at ..anij default in the pay f tie indelnedness thereby ""ersigned will, on the f of June, p.Kir, at the Court- r ia the . Town of Waynes 1 Carolina. t imnU-i i.i. l a.iurC5--6 a: Public auction .. " following described yt a stake, Pine gone, rrnw ' H vW' 32 Poles to w, then i running the road I r, W' G Poies; N. la' Y,Y . " scane opposite JVPi -White's. TOtnef; .Pjngthe f'j F tfii , lu a stane; 1F4 f?!es to a locust! v t ' Poles to We do not know why 'he was taken, From this land, of woe. Put some day Vve all hope to meet him, Then we shall understand and know. He came to us in our sickness And sorrows so severe. But he was always ready to help us And give a 'word of cheer. There's a vacancy in our heart. That can never be filled, His voice we ean almost hear Although we know is stilled. He left this world of trouble, WHjth a smile on his face. Dear Lord, we trust and pray. To meet him in a better place. A FRIEND Strange hut True . ; . i 1 1 a. J, 1. s until. Margaret lY elvn .l.aek Sawyer, bo'.h of Candler. insoii ii. Mailt V to (, lofh of Ci-iil.t i lY i'i ette Chuk to Edith Sw av no i in. bot h of Sannook. P.- V. llamriek lo Sank I ea' her wood, bot h of Canton. t larence. Sill to .luia in.ia! Sampson, i he liti mi,- c the Cas Light ( 1Mb. Mi Charier . A-hev t Stt.v : on pa n v i ! 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 y bn- Founding of in A nier iea, if Halt iniore. spoilt i I I I s S . 'burs hathbone, the same bearing date of 21, July, Uj,'S, and being in-nnitd in licxik of deeds of trust 2'. at page 217, and default having been inaite in the payment of the indebtedness theieby secured, the uiKlersigned will, on the Oth day of July, 1:X, at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon offer at public outcry and for cash, the following described real estate: Beginning at a lyun corner of Charlie Moody's Mb acre tract and runs south 1 polos to a stake in the branch; thence with the branch south HI west M poles to a lynn stump; thence west 2( poles to a ."-take in the branch; thence south 11 west 17 poles to a slake in the branch: thoncv south 4'.l west 11 hles to a stake in the branch; thence south ."7 west IS poles to a stake in the brunch ami in the line of Charlie Moodv's Pineh ut tract; t hi nee east with its line (J poles to a stake; thence south H2 east 10 poies to a small chestnut on top of Pinch Cut ridge; thence north l west 1. 1 )Hles to a .stake in the line of Charliw Moody's .'10 acre tract; tin ncc with Ins line north SI west M pob's io the beginning;, containing 20 and none tenths acres, more or less. Re-t'i'Ving and excepting however from the opeiation of this deed, all the hemlock limber on the above de seribed land for a period of live years. This the 7lh day of June. Pt.'I.V W. T. (RAW FORD, Trustee. No. :i,".i; dune 1 .1 L'O 27-July 1. both of t'ru.so. Dylan Pilkingtt both of Canloi, M. Herbert Lava !a., to ( oiiicl ia Canton, ( daw ford, M: I' ngeT. n ils, of Brunswick, Marie Calvin, of F old Uo.OOO.OtM)' year- issil bi nes of a opossum tound in Colorado bv a Smithsonian scientist so nearly rep it-seiiis tnose oi an ojiossum living in l.razn today that the two would be indistinguishable except to an expert. Three of every ten babies born in Kentucky during piii-1,. were bom to parents on relief. More than bl) foreign countries can be reached from Washington by telephone. More- than s.".'l,ouil farmers have signed applications for P.i;j5 corn-hog contracts. 1st Lawyer: How did that murder case come out the one where that man talked his victim to death? 2nd Lawyer: The jury decided that it was a case of justifiable homicide. The victim was only a brush agent. Doctor: Where did you get this terrible indigestion? Patient; My wife tried to hold my love through my stomach. Henry; I'm sorry, Josephine,, but went into six stores and tried to match your sample of goods but there wasn't a thing in town anywhere like it. Josephine: That's just what I want ed to find out. Now I can make a new dress and know that all the other women in town wont, nave one just iiKe it. In recounting the events of the evening at a .social gal boring at Riishvillc, The Pugle had the follow ing to say: "At the last., lodge socia !'le the (Idroy sisters sang three se- tion... Tony - Ping Panli read an 'vicnal poo'm, andKen Fletcher play ed a tune with .variations the saxa ii.hono. The remainder of the evening was spoilt very pleasantly." SEE US FOR SHIRTS TIIKKK l AMOrs .ItKANDS Arrow Piedmont Tom Sawyer :i p o r In T h o L ( n g K u n (' h C. E. Ray's Sons Work Shirts 49c up "I wonder why so many marriages are ianures : "It must be because so many inex perienced people go into it. "Y N0TICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE u'"P.to a Snanish pmes to a stake; .4. nn DO tn n a white a crossing '. r i.; V,"es. 41pole rthe ton v:ickory one; W of th ridge N. 62 f " ? then along --. Mines TO a ctsVo ihen. leavintr . H,o .Poies to a stake ?of ,i,YY 'u'es .to a stake . ." r V or i, r. n r, n. er- . oi c- "- wni r-'-n a:t ). !.:r oar,k SO V of .i. . 3e: .t,,.. A o "CM ,ir'e o a v , K- '5 Poles - S. 2- v ' oak and lo- y.-Dots. 1 p i- an alU 10- '.i,.;: ,V:U. pole t0 Fen.n:. "'" Poland's " - corner; then Hi- NolnnJ' '"iuis line It is related that a certain minis ter, when giving a temperance ser mon, closed with the remark: "If I had my way, I would dump all the liquor in the world into the river. Let us sinsr in closing, Hymn No. 231.'. .' He was shocked, though the au dience could not fully restrain them selves from laughter, as they sang, "Shall we father at the river." iRip Van Winkle slept for twenty years! but, of course, his neighbors didn t have a radio. Herbert: "I wish I could find out just how many relatives I have here on this earth." Robert: "Why that's the easiest thing m the world just buy a sum mer cottage." mason's s "..ft tt fln's- -""; then oaJpoles-to' vith a ?-e ,"'e; then N. ' mor-YL'Yut, W, Crpliune. 1935,: -.?nr ' 'J'N. Trn t- "-ii-2.).27 The following conversation was re cently overheard between two broth ers, aged four and six years: "Harry, tell me what is the dif ference between a bicycle and a tri cycle?" Y ." : Harry (with patronizing air): "Why, Ray, don't you know that ? Ifj a man takes the thing home to sec how he hkeo it. it. is a tricvcle: oux if he buys it outright, it is a bicycle. "My husband is so careless of his appearance. It seems like he just can't keep buttons on his clothes." "Are you sure it's carelessness. Perhaps they're are uh well, sewed on improperly." "Maybe you're right. He is terri bly careless with his sew-ing." Y 1 WHEREAS, the undersigned trus tee, didon the (th day of Mav. 193.". duly sell the property Hereinafter described' at the Courthouse door in Waynesville, N". C where and when Guy Uipps Ix'came the last and high est bidder for the sum. of . $300.00; and' wnereas, said bid has been raised and by order dated May 14, 1935, the Clerk of the Superior Court ordered a re-sale of said property. NOW, THEREFORE, the under signed Trustee, will on Monday,, the nth day of June, 1935, at 11:00 o clock A. M. at the Courthou.se door in the Town of Waynesville, Hay wood County, North Carolina, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands; and premises, to wit: BEGINNING on a stake in the cen ter of the railroad, E. K. Chambers corner: thence with Chambers' line W. 63 E. 3G poles to a stake: -W,- 50 S. 20 poles to a stake; W. 29 S. 1G poles to a chestnut oak, Chambers' corner; thence with Carl Queen's line as follows: S, 77 E. 20 poles to a black oak; S. 50 E. 20 poles to a hickory; S. 80 E. 30 poles, more or less, to the center of the railroad; thence with the center of. said rail road to the beginning, containing 7 acres, more or less; . Sale made pursuant to the aforesaid order and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that cer tain deed ot trust executed Dy donn Rogers and wife, Dolly Rogers, dated August 3, 1921, and recorded in Book 8, page 21, Record of Deeds ot irust of Haywood County, North Carolina This the 28th dav of May. 1935. J. R. MORGAN, Trustee. No. 351 June 6-13. Taxpayers Who Are Inequally Assessed Take Notice The Haywood County Board of Equalization and Review will meet daily at the Court House in Way nesville from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. according to the following schedule: Will hear people from IJcavcrdam Township on June 18 and 19. Will hear people from Jonathan ( reek, Cataloochee and Ivy Hill June 20, Will hear people from Fines Creek and White Oak on June 21. Will hear people from Crabt ree. Iron Duff and Clyde on June 21 and 2.1. Will hear people from Pigeon, Kast Fork and Cecil on June 26. Will hear people from Waynesville on June 27 and 28. This Is The Only Time During The Year That Any Relief Can Be Given Taxpay ers Who Are Inequally Assessed Please Come Early, And Only On Date Set Aside For Your Community
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1935, edition 1
10
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