Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 27, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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ALONG THE SKYLINE With the Rambler- Seen and heard here and there. . . Judge Winston walking along the street . . . renewing summer friend ships. . . Sale signs all over the front of Massie's Dep't. Store.. . . Ur. Sheirill, our latest medical addition ... a graduate of Vanderbilt. . . A Great Smokies Tours bus pulls up in front of a local drug store . . there are seven women in the party and one man, poor fellow , . . and if one of the women knew how she looked in plu fours the'd put on a dress. . . Children with their nurses at tihe little park below the LeFaine . . . Mrs. X. F. Lancaster in that sportly looking coupe of hers. , . . Kev. H. W. Bautum with an arm full of clothes . . , and not the least bit subconscious. . . Mi? Edna McKay going somewhere in a hurry. . . . . There was some difficulty about get ting the benediction pronounced at the Lake last Sunday night. ... A NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of th power of sale contained in that certai 'deed of trust executed by II. C. Fer guson and wife, L. F. Ferguson, sai Aao, nf trust 'warine date of 2nd July, 1929 and being duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, in Book 24 at page 245; and detault in xne pay ments of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will, on the 21th day of June, l'.CJS at the Court house door in the Town of Waynes ville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, offer for sale at public auction and for cash the following described real estate : Beginning at a stake, I'ine gone, corner to W. R. Ferguson Morrow; land and runs S. 84 W. 32 poles to a stake; then N. 40 W. I! poles to the public road; then running the road as follows: N. 7KVa W. 0 poles; N. 59 W. poles; X. 6 V. 12 poles N. 59 W. 2 poles to a stake opposite a chestnut stump, White's corner; thence N. 70 E. 30 poles passing tho chestnut stump to a , Spanish oak; then N. G2 E. 8 poles to a stake; then N. 70 E. 10U poles to a locust; then N. 38 Va E. 16V4 poles to a stake; then N. 59 E 7 poles to a white oak; then X. 81 E. 25Vi poles to a black oak; then X. 5Va E. crossing spring branch at 20 poles, 41 pole to a stake on a ridge (mcKory gone;; then along the top of the ridge N. 62 W. 6 poles to a post oak; then along the top of the ridge N. 40 W. 23 poles; X. 15 V. 10 poles to a stake,' black oak down: then leaving the ridge N. E. 51 poles to a stake on the river bank 90 poles to a stake at the bank of the river in G. R. Fer guson's line; then S. 4 E. 75 poles with said line to a black oak and lo cust; then S. 22 E. 150 poles to a black oak on a riilR-', W. II. Noland's and G. R. Ferguson's corner; then S. 54 V. with W. H. Noland' line to James lotson's line; then with Dotson's line about 150 poles to a large white oak on a ridge ; then N 75 W. 51 poles to a chestnut, W. R. Ferguson's vomer; then N. 13 V. 116 poles to the Beginning, containing 150 acres, more or less. This the 5th dav of June. 1935. T. W. FERGUSON. Trustee. No. 354 June f-13-20-27. tourist inquires the way to "Sylvia. . The parking space ln.fron' of the lodge on Mt. Pisgah is crowded on Sunday afternoons . . . and the lunch .tand does a thriving business. . . Since they have a fine baby girl the Felix Stovalls are arguing over who wanted a boy anyhow. . . That quiet looking little man with the grey mustache is the director of the or chestra in the Erlanger theater in Chicago. Hearing the summer visitors dis cussing various beauty spots of th-. Southeast I am reminded of one which wasn't mentioned. The Rambler is not unmindful of the beauties of Silver Springs and Radium Springs. I've rambled thru the Valley of Vir- . . ... i f .. i IJ ginia, around Miami arm i aim cu,, I've strolled with unappreciative eyes thru the Ringling Museum of Art at Sarasota and watched youth and age plav suffli-bourd at Orlando, I vu crossed that famous bridge between Tampa and St. l'ete and also entered St. Augustine from the shore drive from Daytona Beach, I've seen Cam den and Aiken and stood on the lot tery at Charleston, I've admired I'inehur.st and Southern Fines, but nothing has ever thrilled me like the sight of Washington, D. C, in the early hours of night. Next time you von go there take U. S. Number 1, leave Richmond late in the after noon and drive into Washington after dark. It's interesting to speculate as to who will be the next to put up a "Rooms" sign. The town is full of them. Beginning with the Ernest Hvatts and the Bill Bradleys to the west of us the little signs appear in front of almost every house. And why not Most of the housewives say it's fun and it brings in quite a bit of money in spite of the fact that the season is very short. For the next two months I'm going to lock the door to my room for fear that I'll come home and find it rented! NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. C. C. WALLER Vs. ' C. A. RAGLANI) and the FI DELITY and DEI'OSITY COMPANY of Maryland. Pursuant to Section .'!8-li (v.) and 2454 of the Consolidated Statutes no tice is hereby givento all persons that an action as entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court, pf Haywood County, for the purpose of '.recovering for laljfor,. nialfcrials furnished and for the use of the plain tiff's truck, said services, materials and 'truck being used and employed by C. A. Ragland, Contractor, in the construction and improvement of a certain section of highway in Hay wood County, known as State High Way Proiect" No. 9410. All. persons desiring to intervene in the said action may do so within the lime prescribed bv statute. This the 15th dav of June. 19:15. C. C. WALLER. No. 35F June 20-27-July 4-11. Wajfie.sville singers are singing praises jAraises for Mr. Lalwrence G. Nilson, the musical director at Lake Junaluska. Mr. Nilson is from Atlanta, where he is director of music in the public schools. He is teaching the local musicians the dif ficult choruses of "Elijah" and the locals say he's better than good. Incidentally rumor hath it that Van Preston, formerly mentioned in this column, went to one of the choral practices the other night and stole the show. Atta boy, Van! Mr. Pres. ton has a remankably clear aJTid beautiful tenor voice and has stud ied under some of the finest teachers in America. Beard and voice, we welcome him. Heard a fellow raising a howl about his job the other day. It seems that he only makes fifty cents a day, with no time off for lunch, and the place where he works doesn't serve a lunch for less than seventy-five cents. Unless he can get something else to do he's one man who would save money by loafing. Dr. John Smathers trapped Parson Hardin as neatly as you please the other day. He asked Mr. Hardin if he'd heard about Nick Medford's accident. Mr. others are for violation of nark rules said that he hadn't. "Nick had three of his front teeth knocked out," said Dr. Smathers. "How?" asked Mr. Hardin. "He was singing 'The Old Spin ning Wheel' and one ol the .spokes Hew out. and hit him in the mouth'." Isn't It So? 15y l'OUK DANIELS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Laura Noland deceased, late of Havwood County Nor;.h Carolina, this is to. notify all persons having claims against th estate to exhibit tfiem to the under signed at avnesville, X. C, on o before the 29th day of May, 193i, o this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndebte to said estate will please make settle ment before Julv 1, 1935. This the 2Sth dav of Mav, 1935. W. H. NOLAND, Administrator of Mrs. Iaura No land, deceased. No. 350 May 30-June fi-13-20-2 July 4. ' EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix o the estate of C. W. Miller, Sr., de ceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to file them with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hay wood County on or before the 30th day of May, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. iAnv nersons indebted to said es tate will please make settlement at once. : This 28th day of May, 1935. KOBENA MILLER, Executrix of C. W. Miller, Sr., Es No. 349 May 30-June 6-1 3-20-2 . -July ; The greatest pleasure of life in these modern times is to' make some money, and then blow it m. live minutes actual experience sometimes changes your views more than a course of led uies. Don't whip your boy for lighting at least till you see what reason he had for lighting. A boy who wouldn't light when imposed on is going to have a hard time in the battle of life. It is not certain that giving the women the ballot has improved mat ters but it has certainly not made things worse. Nobody ever thinks of repealing the equal suffrage law. While some people 'are keeping themselves poor by buying every thing they want, others are getting comfortably well off by learning to get along without buying things they want but can do just as well without. ItKAD TflE HUMAN SIOF. OI.IFF: Job Printing EXPERT WORK The Mountaineer PHONE 137 Training School For Cannery Staff Completes Course The school conducted for the per sonnel of the canneries affiliated with the Land OThe Sky Association ended with a banquet on la.st Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple here, Approximately forty people attended. The gathering was presided over by Mr. Jno E. Barr, manager of the Land O'The Sky Association and the following made short addresses: Fred Sloan, County Agent, Macon County, Franklin, N. C, A. Q. Ket ner, County Agent for Cherokee County, Murphy, N. C. S. G. Chan dler, County Agent, Union County, Blairsville, Georgia, W. D. Smith, County Agent, Havwhod County, Waynesville, N. C, G. D. Allison, County Agent, Clay County, Hayes ville, N. C, E. L. Withers, represent ing Waynesville Chamber of Com merce, Jas. G. K. McClure, President Farmers Federation, Asheville, N. C. All of the speakers touched on the possibilities of the canning and preen vegetable program and the potential value to Western North Carolina and spoke of the enthusiasm for the pro gram in the various localities. The Land O'The Sky Association, located here, is a central organization of fi"e cooperative canneries located at Cranberry, Green Mountain, Murphy, Hazelwood, and Soddy, Tennessee. The canning school held in Waynes ville on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week was to acquaint the oper ating personnel of the Canneries with the latest developments in canning machinery and the grading and pack ing and marketing of quality canned and fresh vegetables. This Week IN History JUNE 24. First National' Agricul tural Convention assembled at Wash ington with twenty-two aates represented,- 1X52; Cabot discovered North America, 1497. JUNE 25. General Custer and his troops massacred by the Sioux In dians, 1876; British under Admiral (.Vick'buin, with 2000 troops,,, took Hampton, Va., and sacked it I'm two days, 1813. JUNE 26. First U. S. Troops in France, 1017; First newspaper in Brooklyn, N. Y., issued 1700; Dario Resto won 500-mile automobile race at Chicago, averaging 07.6 miles an hour, 1915; First distribution of Vic toria Cross by Queen Victoria, 1867. JUNE 27. Mail stages established between Montreal and Quebec, 1721; First telegraph line, New York to Boston, 1847; Louisiana territorial legislature created District of Ar kansas, 1806. JUNE 28. Peace treaty of World War is signed at Versaillies, 1910; Commodore Decatur arrived off Algiers with the American squadron to subdue the Barbary pirates, 1815; Otis Skinner, actor, born, 1858. JUNE 20. Molly Pitcher made Ser geant, 1778; Present naturalization law, placing all courts of naturaliza tion under federal supervision, passed by congress, 1900; MaiUand-Hegen-berger completed non-stop flight California to Hawaii, 1027. JUNE 30. James GilJons, arch bishop of Baltimore, invested as Ro- Real Estate Transfers (As recorded to Moudaj of this week) L and Reaveniani I ownsnip i Mark Duc.ett to H. F. Wells. F. H. Gibson to Cicero Buchanan. Kdwin Wilson, et al to Sybil Wil son. , , . L. B. Pem'.uoke to L. i .. Pembroke. Otto Hal! to Cur'.is Clarke. R. V. Harkins to Crom E. Cole. R. V. Harkins to Leunia Cole Brown. Cecil Township J. R. Rogers to Champion Fibre Com Man v. Clyde Township W. H. Rich to M. L. Suttle.s. East Fork 1 ownsnip T. R. Presslev to C. L. PKs M. M. Heatherly. Fines Creeic Township J. R. Green to R. T. Green. Thomas P. Messer to W. A. Mes- ser. , . Iron Duff Townshm W. F. Ferguson to A. 0. Ferguson. Ivv Hill Township Geo. 1L Ward to M. C. Ketner. ' jo!.a:hai.-s Creek Township J. R. Ma: ow, Trustee, to Paul H. Fergu- o:i. Roy A. Howell to Winnie K. Howell, Waynesville Township L. L. Allen to Nettie Bradshaw. Fidelity Union Trust Company to Ester K.' Price. Haywood Building and Loan to J. M. Garrison. John Estes to W. H. Holder. Shark Jumps In Boat, Bites Man 'NORTH WII.DWOOD, N. J. Man uel (halo), thirty-one, skipper of a fishing trawler, came to a hospital with a lacerated arm. He said he had been bitten by a 15-foot shark that leaped into his boat while he was fishing in an open dory, 50 miles off shore. ,EEK $6,000,000 TO RI'ILI) HIAWASSEE DAM WASHINGTON'. North Carolina officials are making every effort to get the item of .$0,000,000 put back in the appropriations bill in order that the proposed Hiawassee dam near Murphy might be constructed. This item wa.s struck out several days ago. The TVA joined in making the ap peal. . man Catholic cardinal, the first American to receive the honor, 1886; Greit fire at Hoboken, N. J., docks with loss of 200 lives, 1000. Indian territory set apart for Indians, 1834. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administiatoi of the estate of Horace C. Ferguson, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the under signed at Waynesville, N. C., on or before the 22nd day of May, 19.'16, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make settle ment before June 1, 1035. This the 22nd day of Mav, 19455. T. W. FERGUSON, Administrator of Horace C. Fer guson, deceased. No. 314 -May 23-30-June 6-13-20-27. Haywood Sunday School Conven tion Meets 16th The Haywood County Sunday School Convention is to meet at the Clyde Methodist church on Tuesday, July 16th, at ten o'clock for an all day . ossion, according to Hawkins B. Freeman, vice-'esidfefit of the p'ganization. A service will be held at eight in evening, also, with the theme for the day being: "How to make our Sun day Schools Better Schools." l.Mr. Freeman said: "All denomina tions are to take part in the service. Bring your dinner with you and let's have a nice time all day. Bring your choir with you, and join in the sink ing. Singing has played a big part in Sunday school and church work. So come" and let's exchange our thoughts and ideas on these matters." Dad: "Did you ever give our daugh ter that copy of What Every Girl Should Know?" Mother: (Despondently): Yes, and she's writing a letter to the au thor suggesting a couple of doze corrections and the addition of two new chapters." Read The Ads ONLY ONE Only one mar wv. twuan l.. - ' (I- me states is Vf. stem rolls of He is J. j. Route two. HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE Sl'PFPiV.D -MARGUERITE LAW0jT avilson'barrux The defendant, v, ... r p tase notice that a-i above has bitr. i.WrX" perior Court of liavw,' '' ' the plaintiff, M;i'-KU,V-' '' against the (teftnuar- " ron, for the purp...e It ' absolute divorce or. a:'Xll of two years sebarat -'r ''11 he is required t,, a;.rar" of the Clerk of th sJr,tr Havwood Pdnni.- . . in Waynesvile, X. rih'V'. June, 1035, and m f": in sail action ,, ,1,,. ... "I i minr'el in said comp'a-'r This the 22nd ,ay of Mav ,t w- 0- BYEP.r C erk of 5. .- . 's 1 '. STAIN I DeSoto Four Hour Varnish Stain Is made with fast dyes and a very high-grade durable Varnish. Quick drying, long wearing finish FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK AND FURNITURE DE SOTO PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED Made in Memphis Paints Varnishes for Southern Climate Junaluska Supply Co. JERRY LINER, Owner PHONE 263-J LAKE JUNALUSKA Try at Horn FIRST . .It's a Good Investment The most finely balanced low-priced car ever builf You golf better with BALANCED ri idc i i ; i . I ) : L , , X In all ways ESSf The new Master De Luxe AHstOCrat of the low-price field Chevrolet is outstanding T,e,a m the traur of iu Body by Fisher... in ine comjort ol its Knee-Action Ride . . . in the safety of its Turret-Top construction and weatherproof cable Master De Luxe CIKIEVEIOILET controlled brakes weatherpi . . . in th - . w uiv J UlLinULAl w, Compart Chevrolet' $ low delivered prices and easy G.M.A. C term. A General ' -- .TZTii r- anee and economy of its valve-in-head engine. To own beautiful motor car is . t0Tf aristocrat of the low-pri W 7 most finely balanced Une-p' ' ever built! 4 OtEVROLETMOTOBW.i'"'" .Wow rTr-i rfe r?, ST Xk: ra mm mi - mm ss -isiis WATKINS GHRVROT ft rnMPANY y PHONE 75 WAYNESVitS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 27, 1935, edition 1
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