North Carolina Newspapers

MAY 25, 1939 t nnnints Noland t.,j one of the lead- of this section, and for !" Inected with the Ked- r-Tnk of Columbia, was re HLber of the state Z, board last Saturday by fcHoey. i. same time me 4j Claude T. Hall, of Woods Cia ; t r. Currin. of Ox- ;SCCeeU -I I, T H Pnnle. of j re-appoi"" Mr. iVOIBUU win w- Say - i94o. nnn COL NT i. S THE SUPERIOR COURT. xl County. Franklin. Jeny R. Frank- j wife, Inez ri-aimu", p Franklin and wife, -an'kHn, J. R- Franklin and w Franklin, Rosa Lee ad Lee Blake. ; pendants, J. R. franklin, Franklin, Koa " maKe anu ke will take notice mat an ... u lino Knan nrry- entitieu as auovc ns v.. in the Superior ouri oi i County to sell the land of f on aid Kinu; anu uie taiu ;.3t5 herein named win iur- e notice that they are requir ,pear on the 10th day of June, the Court Mouse m saia in Waynesville, N. C, and or demur to the complaint in ion, or the plaintiff will apply Court for the relief demanded complaint. This the 10th day 1939. KATE WILLIAMSON, Clerk of Superior Court, Hay- 'ounty. . P-May 18-25- June 1-8. THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Mr. And Mrs. Robert L. Davis In Charge Of Cove Creek Youth Hostel Unit The Cove Creek Youth Hostel has received its official AYH charter for 1939 from National headquarters of American Youth Hostels, Inc., at Northfield, Mass. Members of the sponsoring committee who have al ready taken out their AYH passes are: Mrs. James Harrell, Cove Creek, Mr. ana. Mrs. Kobert Davis. Others in the community interested in this hostel but not yet pass-holders are: Marshall Messer, Jules J. Boyd, R. T. Boyd, John Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis. houseparents of th6 hostel, are pre paring lor a Dusy season. Hikers, bikers, boaters all Who travel under their own steam are welcome at youth hostels, which are generally located about 15 miles apart along hiking or biking trails and waterways. The AYH pass costs $1 for those under twenty-one, $2 for those twenty-one or over, and admits the holder to over four thousand hos tels in twenty countries the world over, including the 184 hostels in the United States. SURREYS NOW KKLIC TULARE, Cal. Old-time buggies, surreys and other horse vehicles of the early days are becoming so rare that the chamber of commerce quick ly snapped up a surrey that was of fered for sale here. It will be kept for use in "early days," "western" and other pageants. MINISTRATKIX NOTICE qualified as administratrix estate of Walter Massey, de late of Haywood County, Carolina, this is to notify all having claims against the if said deceased to exhibit the undersigned at Waynes tite 2, North Carolina, on or the 1st day of May, 1940, or ce will be pleaded in bar of overy. All persons indebted estate will please make kte- payment. he 1st day of May, 1939. MRS. WALTER MASSEY, tistratris. of the Estate of Massey, deceased. ,-.May4-ll-18-25-June 18 CHINESE VETERAN ALONE NORTH PLATTE, Neb. Gum Fing, a Chinese World war veteran, has the distinction of being the only man of that nationality now living in Nebraska who served with allies. He was a member of the 342nd ma chine gun outfit in the '89th division in France. The tax bill of the electric indus try in the nation in 1932 totaled $205,000,000 for city, county, state and Federal taxes. In 1938 it was ap proximately $340,000,000, an increase of almost .66. per cent Public Ser vice Magazine. OF N'ORTH CAROLINA, V OF HAYWOOD. nda'y, 12, June. 1939 at 11:00 A. .M . at the Courthouse thp Tnwn of Waynesville, irolina, the undersigned will he following and described land f,.r' sale at public out- he hiahi'st bidder for cash. t'i be sold being described vs: mg on a rock in the road. 'tits turner and runs south ' 22'. : poles crossing the ' a stake on top of the ridge ; h 51; cast l3ai poles to a thence south 73 ; tft ihe center of the road; the center of the road H.Jones line, north 28Va .I'N'w.th 49 4 east 5 poles; V .east' 2 poles; north 30 1,is ;n the beginning, con acies more or less. k k to he had under and the power of sale- con-- a M i-tain. (I. e.! of trust made :pd by T. A, Loner and wife. 4.- .1 W '.ne undersigned as Trus . R- Jledfonl, et al, bearing '.',. !',. ana wmcn is 't,- office nf Pnmclm. f f n;,yVOO,l Pnnnl,. i T 1. 1 Xo. 34 at page 235, l:'b day of May, J 939. T. Crawford, Trustee. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified a Executrix of the estate of T. Troy Wyche, deeeas ed, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville;-.' North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of May, 1940 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 11th day of May 1939. MRS. LUCILE RROWN WYCHE, Executrix of the Estate of T. Troy Wyche, deceased. No. 869 May ll-l8-25-June 1-8-15 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of R. G. Coffey, deceased, all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to file the same, duly verified, with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County on or be fore May 18th, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery thereon, and all persons in debted to said estate will pay the same to the Undersigned, forthwith. This 18th day of May, 1939. MINNIE A. COFFEY, Administratrix,-.' Estate of R. G. Coffey, deceased. No. 873 May 18-25-June 1-8-15-22. ny 1-25, June 1-8. P Women Say I2yuery es UI i (1 t i . i,. , picxea at f .clare they were holnp.l F-cine, would you believe Q. 1 le la" . S" .among women of Mies in 12 Southern fV3206 out of !297 ?ney CARDUI That figures 93 out ; "hat a record! 1 aU OfOF 41,- C it r . i' 01 their exDerienrp. ft J f funrtional dys ifue to malnutrition. vAH n TT t . . ' re- atinc annsh'f. ..J i i7 CARDUI! 4. - ah Makes Of 1 fiICAL APPLIANCES NOTICE The Town of Waynesville will re ceive sealed bids for a period Pf ten days from the first publication pf this notice, covering purchase of gasoline, motor oils and automobile accesso ries for a period of one year. This May 17th, 1939. TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE. By: Hedwig A. Love, : Clerk. No. 875 May 18-25. ,V NOTICE OF SALE MOUNTAIN MAN ; CHAPTER XXI In matters of rodeo entertain ment. Tom Temple was no short, horn. He knew the fundamentals, plenty of action and plenty to eat and how to supply them. This was his day. About noon Breck came over the ridge trail and halted his party where they could look down on the cattleman's meadow. The scene had changed miraculously. The camp that had always been a quiet, se cluded spot, now swarmed with life; horses filled the corrals and were tied among the trees; men and girls moved in front of the cabins; smoke rose from barbecue pits in a clear ing close to the stream; and the forest echoed with shouts, talk and laughter. "Looks like quite a fiesta," the Senator observed, halting beside Breck. The party moved down and was at once engulfed by the fiesta. Eat ing had already begun, with Temple himself, red-faced, beaming behind his gray beard, master of ceremo nies at the barbecue pit. He wielded a long knife over quarters of beef, raked potatoes from the coals, poured coflee from five-gallon pots, and all the while kept up a running banter with those who passed around him. "Howdy, ranger folks!" he called, brandishing his knife, "grub's up; set in!" Sutherland waved to him. Irene nodded, though her eyes were sweeping over the throng. Breck, too, scanned the faces, looking for Louise. Presently he saw her sit ting on a log near her cabin, a cow boy on either side and two standing in front. AIL were thoroughly -enjoying themselves and the sight brought a sudden stab of jealousy. But Breck's duty was with the Suth- erlands. lie felt responsible for them, and so while Cook rode off with the horses, he found places Where they might sit, then, with the Senator, began to bring food, Irene shrieked at the slabs of meat he brought. "My dear, a whole cow! Please give me just the leg." As men passed with steaks in their hands, or gnawing a roasted rib, she stared in amazement. "I never saw anything like it!" Friendships started easily. In time the Senator had launched an argument with a storekeeper from Lone Tree, and Mrs. Sutherland and Irene had found another party of tourists. Immediately Breck took advantage of that to go on a quest of . his own. But in crossing the grounds he came upon J. G. jack son and some of the cowboys he had not seen since the fight on Black Mountain. And then by the time he could get away, the riding had started. A gun-shot drew men swarming to'the corral fence. Inside, horses were being roped and saddled. He - . ; - f - .-... On Monday, June 5th, 1939, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the Court House door in the town of Waynesville, I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Beaverdahl Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, t' it: - ieing lot No. 61 of the J. F. Jack son property in the town of Canton, N. C, as per survey and map made by Chas. N. Neal, Engineer, on Oct. 25th, 1923 and which map is regis tered in the office of the register of deeds of Haywood County, N. C., in book B, page J, further reference book 66, page 227 of Haywood Coun ty records. Sale made pursuant to the powers conferred upon my by that certain deed of trust dated July 1st, 1925, from G. F. Kiefer and wife, Flora Kiefer, to J. Bat Smathers, Trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in Book 13, page 226, Haywood County Registry, and to which reference is hereby made for all the terms ana conditions thereof. This April 28th, 1939. J. BAT SMATHERS, A. T. Ward, Atty. Trustee. No. 868 May 11-18-25-June 1. The riding had started. saw Louise come from her cabin and vanish through the gate. He stood watching from a dis tance, his eyes running over lines of men upon the fence and others lounging back in the trees, and it came to him that there was not a Tillson among them. Nor had Si erra appeared yet. Abruptly he turned and walked back to the bar becue pit where he , had last seen Cook.:' ,- : V'.',--' The ranger was still there, having a sociable bite with Temple. Breck motioned to him. Cook approached. "What is it, young fellow?" ' "What about Slim?" "Ought to be here any minute. He's late, but might have been held in town for some reason." Breck nodded. "And the Till- sons?" ' Cook scowled. "That's different. I was asking Tom if he'd seen 'era. They haven't been around, and I can't figure it out." "You don't think it looks bad for SierraT" "No, not that. They're up to some other kind of a deal." "Yes, and it's going to be from the bottom of the stack!" Breck as serted. "Anything you want me to do?" "Just go on with the show, young fellow." But Breck lost interest in the show as the afternoon passed and Sierra did not appear. Cook was right; Slim could take care of himself, and they could do no better than wait; yet inaction became unbearable, Breck watched the rodeo with sight less eyes, knowing vaguely that wild horses were being ridden and men thrown, but his thoughts could not be centered there, - At dusk he sought Cook again, having worked himself into a fine turbulence. The ranger checked him with a look. "Unstring yourself," he said. "No need tp worry about Sierra, and you're missing a lot of fun around here. God knows you may need it. Have you seen Louy?" He had not. Cook grinned. "There's going to be a dance, you know." Relieved by the old ranger's un perturbed manner, Breck went at once in search of Louise. Temple said she was in her cabin, fixing up. Breck knocked on the door. "Just a minute," she called out; then womanlike took half an hour. When she appeared, she had changed into a dress of something pink, and, as once before, he felt he was gazing at a new girl, al most a stranger. "Do you see a ghost?" she teased. "No; an angel." "Now, now!" Breck smiled and took her hand. "You're real enough. I've come to fill my dance card. Every other number, Louise." "What?" "I mean it; I'm that selfish. Will you save tlu-m?" She hesitated. "You don't want every other dance with me. That wouldn't be fair to your guest." "I think my guest understands." Louise shook her head. "No; I can't promise you." "Then the first and third," he de manded. "We can see about the rest later." A fire of logs in a clearing beyond the cabins lighted the whole camp, bringing fences, tree trunks, people into red relief against the blackness outside. Three cowboys with a sax aphone, a fiddle, and guitar marched toward the fire and sat on stumps nearby. Men and girls surged onto a square of hard-packed ground and, with partners chosen, waited for the music to begin. Brock turned, laughing, as he drew Louise to him. At the same moment he saw Irene watching from a distance. A cowboy stood at her side, She held back a min ute, looking across, then stifily took his arm. The music Was all but lost in the shuffling and babble of voices. Yet the guitar strummed out its rhythm, and there was plenty of space about the blazing logs. Brock found him self moving with Louise as if in some firelight promenade. They danced in silence. Tonight there was that sweet, yielding qual ity about Louise which made con versation needless. She seemed content held close in his arms as they slowly circled. Brock felt a quick, new thrill sweeping his thoughts clear of all troubles. The music stopped. Louise drew away. Breck came back to reali ties at the sound of his own voice. "That was an awfully short dance." She smiled up in complete under standing. "Wasn't it, though." The second began at once and a jovial-faced cowhand from Jack son's outfit rushed up to claim her. "Remember," Brock called in parting, "we're next again." He strode away to where he had last seen Irene, wondering how she would meet him, being prepared for petulance, or disdain, or even flat Cutting.' , Yet she turned from her first part ner with a gay laugh, sent the boy off grinning and held out her two hands. . "Gordon; isn't this wild! Don't you adore it? I'm having simply a grand time ! " She slipped into his .arms readily. "Don't let's miss any thing!" :;:' . Surprised, though concealing it, Breck tried to enter her talkative mood. How different from the last dance where nothing need be said. He made conversation to continue Irene's frivolous banter. She closed her eyes dreamily and when they passed Louise the first time was apparently unaware of it. Then other couples swept about them and for several minutes they were among strangers. Irene clung close to him. Once she looked into his face, half ex plaining, "The ground is getting rough." When Louise again approached from beyond the fire, Breck uncon sciously moved from Irene's grasp. She glanced up. "Is the dance ended, Gordon?" She was tall, and nowj tilting her head, brought her lips almost to his. "No," he answered, "but . . ." Swiftly she silenced him with a kiss, long, warm, full upon his mouth. He threw his head back, halting. Cowhands grinned. Louise, passing near his shoulder, stared once and turned away. He pushed out to the throng's edge, and releasing Irene, save for bis hand clenched about one wrist. Page II ne wniriea ner savagely into the shadows of the pines. Fury choked nun. Words burst uncontrolled. "That was cheap, Irene! Cheap ens me ana makes you low in the eyes of everyone here! Not a girl out there would do it. Not like that!" Irene faced him defiantly. "Oh good Lord I Since when have you turned Puritan? Of course you have never kissed at a dance before I" "These people are different," Breck flared. "They take things in a different way. And you knew it." "Well?" Breck stared at her. "We know each other pretty well, Irene. But I never thought you would try to make me a fool among my friends." "No, Gordon, someone else has done that." Her hand reached to ward him. He avoided it. "So you're saving me?" Irene shrugged. "Thanks," Breck finished. "You might have taken a better time and place." "Run along!" Irene retorted, with head up, lips in a sarcastic smile. "My cowboy friend has this next. and I know she's waiting for you." The dance had ended. Breck re turned into the light. Louise was standing away from the crowd. He wanted to rush to her, take her in his arms; but she met him with level, unsmiling eyes. "I think," she said, "this is our dance. I'd rather sit it out." "Sit?" Breck demanded. "You ask me to sit still?" They walked in silence back to a shadowed path. Suddenly he began. "You saw that, of course. I'm sorry. It didn't mean a thing." "Oh, didn't it?" She stopped, her arm remaining impassively in his grasp. "No!" She gava a strained little laugh. "A girl kisses a man, and it doesn't mean a thing! How strange; I al ways thought it did." She turned from him; the laughter died from her voice and her next words were tense with controlled feeling. "I'm a girl, with a girl's view. Maybe we are silly sometimes, but no girl would kiss you like that with. out the right some previous right, I suppose. Now, hadn't you better go back to her?" "Louise," Brock pleaded, "you must understand me. I have known her a long time; once we were en gaged. But it was not love and we found it out. You surely realize what happened tonight! Irene did that for a purpose . . . in front of you." He looked at her, smiling a little. "I'm a man and not supposed to know about women's technique; but Still I'm not blind." She would not face him. "Louise!" he begged, throwing one arm about her waist. "Stop right there, Ranger! I've been waiting for that!" The voice came from behind him, somewhere in the dark. Brock whirled, one band falling to his gun. "Hold it! Keep 'em tip!" A mount ed man burst from the trees. Breck looked up at Art Tillson.' towering above him, and then into the round black bore of a pistol. The cowboy sat in his saddle un steadily, his left hand gripping the horn; hntless-,... without n coat, and his horse was lathered from hard running. "Louise," he said thickly, "you get back!" Breck pushed her into the shad ows. Then he faced young Tillson. "Art," he snapped, "you're drunk. Put aWay that gun and get out of here! " "Wha-a-a-t?" Art -leered in mock wonder, leaning .far over until his face came close to Breck's. .-."You tollin' me 1o get out? So's you can go back to the dance? Nice, all right. You with two women an' me with none. I'm nolhin' but a mountain fool that it?" Suddenly his mood, changed. His face turned to that of a fiend, set with a cold, bloodless look. Breck heard the gun's hammer Click; then a gasp of terror from behind him. "I'm going to kill you!" The words gritted out from clenched teeth. The gun moved. (To be continued). by thd lands of Ed Swayngin, et al, on the east by the land of L. Crymes, on the south by the land of G. H. McCracken and H. McCracken, and on the west by the lands of G. H. McCracken, said tract containing 96 acres, more or less, and conveyed to W. C. McCracken by deed dated March 19, 1919, recorded in Book 13, page 159. THIRD TRACT: On the North by the lands of Pink Gray, on the east by the lands of J. Fitzgerald, on the south by the lands of R. M. Morris. and on the west by the lands of J. A. Fisher, said tract containing 21 acres more or less, and conveyed to said . C. McCracken by deed dated Dec. 21, 1925, recorded in Book 70, page 296, and Book 55, page 571, Book No. 57, page 115 and deed recorded in Book 50, page 491. FOURTH TRACT: On the north by the lands of J. T. Ferguson, on the east by the lands of G. II. Mc Cracken, on the south by the lands of George Love heirs, on the west by the lands of Wiley llolden, et al, said tract containing 17b acres, more or less conveyed to said W. C. McCrack en by deed dated May 23, 1925, and recorded in Book 63, page 602, Re cord of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina, all of above mention ed and referred to Hooks and pages made a part of the description of lands herein Conveyed. Sale made pursuant to the powers and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated August 1st, 1927, from W. O. McCracken and wife, Mollio McCracken, and Abida J.-McCracken, to The Raleigh Saving Hank and Trust Company, a corpor ation, trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in Hook 20 at page 68, Hay wood County Registry, to which in inslrumcnt and record reference is hereby made for all tile terms and conditions thereof. The undersigned having been named, constituted ami appointed Substituted Trustee, with all t lie rights and powers vested by said deed of trust in said original trustee, by "-.instrument dated April 21, 1H.I9, and recorded in Hook 101 at page 47.1, Haywood County Reg istry. This April 27, 1939. A T. WARD, Substituted Trustee. No. HOC May 4-11-1H-25. NOTICE. OF TRUSTKE'S SALE NOTICE OF SALE On Aionnay, May 29th, 1939, at. 11 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door in town of Waynesville, Hay wood County, : North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public outcry, to: the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: All those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land containing 380 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Waynesville Township, Haywood County about 2 and 3 miles from Way nesville, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to plate thereof, made by W. A. Shoolbred, Civil Engineer, dated May, 1927, now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: FIRST TRACT: On the North by the lands of Ed Browning, on the east by the lands of G. M. Boone, on the south by the lands of Bramlett Bros., and on the west by the lands of- - Medford, said tract containing 246 acres, more or less. See deed recorded in Book 47, page 465 and in Book 45, page 454. SECOND TRACT: On the North NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. On Tuesday, June 13th, 1939, at 1 o'clock A. M. at the Court House door in the Town of Waynesville, I will oll'er for sale at public outcry and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following parcel or tract of land, lying and being in Haywood County and described as follows; Being known as the Dykers lot in the Town of Waynesville: Begin ning at, a stake in the center of the' Southern Railway tracks and running With the center of said Railway tracks toward the- Depot, North 48 East 597 feet to a stako in the center of the Railway tracks; thence North CO West to. a stake in the renter of Rich land Creek with it's winds (ill feet to a stak,. in the center of said Creek; thence South 43 'East 174 feet to the beginning. Containing .'one' and (if i-100 acres. Said conveyance being subject to all rights-of-way now out standing in the Southern Railway Company. This also being the same hinds conveyed by Kate II. L. Dykers to W. A. Hyatt, et als, by deed dated Apiil Kth, --1922, and recorded in Hook of Deeds No. !)!, page 107, oflice of Register of Deeds for Haywood County, N. C. Sale made -pursuant to powers con ferred upon me. by that certain -deed of trust dated Jan. 1st, 1931, from W. C. Phillips and wife, Myrtle Phil lips and D, V. Phillips and wife, J. N." Phillips to Jno. M. Queen, Trus tee, which deed of trust is: recorded in 'Book 29, 'page 48, record "of. deeds of trust for Haywood County, and to which reference is hereby made for ill the terms and Conditions thereof. tho undersigned having been .request-. ed by the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured to sell said land on iccount of the. default in the pay ments as set forth in said deed of trust. ' This the 12th day of May, 1939. JNO. M. QUEEN, Trustee. . No. 872 -May 18-24-June 1-8. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CTROLIXA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. MORA TAYLOR .. VS. : WILLIE TAYLOR. The defendant above named will take notice that action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for a divorce abso lute on the grounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is1 required to appear before the Clerk of the Court of said County within 60 days from the date of this notice, and as required by statute, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 10th day of May, 1939. KATE WILLIAMSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. No. 871 May ll-I8-25-June 1.