Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 15
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rT71T171 14 1041 Page 15 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER a" " r- IS- no tit ot t a Trie HUMAN SIDE 0' LIFE r r i; tinued from pege 1) th whole L;r , P than they once I've quit chawin' t dTn't go barefooted any I can 1) and come in at my F"' ' Mrs. Abe g'jV wonderful job. r1' -.ia.j nv head i0 sne rtw." j - thru my stumick. loo u:. i. m much improvement initandfor the present, be- must neiiner " man too ihk of relapse. . X Aove On 'Em m notice the great activity l,st week: i m Bure w agents did. On October 3X nn tho run one man m "" ----- ----- mt h s allotment, ne naa poor places it reminded me of a shuttle train at work. At another farm was evidence of great haste, the lime being scattered mostly within shovel-throw distance from the pile. Uncle Abe, seem' he would have to put his lime out with a wheel bar', commenced in time so, Mr. County Agent, I'm ready for you. I've scattered my "East Tennessee". But if we keep on hauling East ' Tennessee and scattering it out in Haywood, this county will go "radical" shore. "Time Changes Everything" "How long did it take us to drive from Lenoir?" asked Uncle Wade Frazier as he got out of the car at Waynesville after we had driven the 110 miles. "A little less than three hours, safe driving," he was told. "Well, that reminds me," replied Uncle Wade, "I used to make it from Canton to Asheville, eighteen miles, with a loaded wagon in half a day." As WP rtAQQoH fVio 1 if f la amaf tuirkfit: and US he ran back , Hnwn nn TTnminv nr tYta th between lime pile and the crosSing Mr Frazier called our attention to it. Hemmed in by the railroad and highway, as it is, I had never noticed it before. It is now grown up with trees, briars, and vines as though forgotten. "Those graves were there fifty years ago when I used to drive the old road with wagon and team," he said. "What if the dead lying there could wake up , and see the big busses and vans whizzing by now," someone said. "I guess they'de jist about pass out again," he replied. NOTICE OF SALE ft CAROLINA, t OOD COUNT Jt. THE SUPEKIOB UUUKX FORE THE CLERK. Heatherly, Administra- the Estate or Butler hdall, deceased.: . ' time Kuykendall, joe idalL Mrs. Nancy Kuy- l Ida Revis, Carrol Kuy- uid Bruce Kuykendall, li law. , . U and by virtue of an order Superior Court oi Haywooa made in the Special fro entitled "Bryan Heatherly, fitrator of the Estate of Kuykendall, deceased, vs. rioie Kuykendall, et al.," the king No. 208 upon the Spe fraceeding Docket of said I the undersigned Commis jwill, on the 17th day of No ,1M1, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., Court house door in Waynes (.C offer for sale to the t bidder for cash that cer Mt of land lying and being t Fork Township, Haywood ', N. C, and more-particu-eacribed as follows, to-wit: ining the lands of T. N. ', J. C. Willams and others raded as follows, viz.: BE SG on a chestnut oak, T. N. s corner on Anderson Creek, a down said creek 10 poles iall poplar; thence 8. 19 W. i and 12 links to a spruce e S. 24' W. 18 poles and s to a white walnut on the nk of a branch; thence the branch, South 40 East nd 18 links to a stake in i Ivester and Evans line; ith said line South 17 1 poles and 23 links to a hick len with Hyatt and Evans oath 85 V West 7 poles 1 links to a poplar; thence .Burnett's line North ,18 1 and 17 links to a chest "N. 8 a 5 poles and ! to a popular; thence N. 72 .Wei to a stake in Anderson lne down said reek to jwiNG,- containing 16 "we or less. . , . .. October 13th, 1941. BRYAN HEATHERLY, Commissioner. Oct 23-30-Nov. 6-13. No, all that digging you see go ing on along the highway is not for the lost pot of gold. They're just moving the road signs back. "Searrit the Groon" "He scarrit the groon", (he scratches the ground) said a Scotchman of his neighbor who followed shallow ploughing. That could be said of many persons in the various trades, professions and pursuits of life; they do noth ing thorough, merely scratch the ground. And, as the Scotchman's yields were doubtless meager, so will be the returns from any work of merely scratching the ground. X "Quack-Quack" "Do you kill ducks when you want to pick 'em to get the feath ers?" we heard a woman ask a few days ago. Whereupon she was told that it wouldn't do to kill her ducks every time she wanted to pick them. "Granny" Land "Granny" Land was a simple, faithful, trusting, plodding old soul. I said as much of her when she was living, carrying around her little bunch of wild flowers or bucket of berries. I certainly should not withhold this brief tribute now, that she is dead. " It was a short, simple program, yet impressive, that saw the thirty draftees and volunteers off last Friday. Our high school band performed well-as they do at all occasions. And' most of the draf tees, though young, seemed to "hold themselves together" well. OFFICIAL BALLOT F OR Chamber Of Commerce Directors INSTRUCTIONS Vote for the number indicated in each group total fourteen. Please mark your ballot and briny or mail to the office of the Chamber of Commerce, not later than five p. m. Tuesday, November 18th. You may cast your ballot at either of the following places: Chamber of Commerce office, Junaluska Supply Co., Lake Junaluska, Waynesville Mountaineer, Waynes ville Auto Co.. Charlie's Place, C. N. Allen, McKay's Drug Store, W. A. Bradley. Space has been left to write in names that you may prefer over any printed thereon. Representing Agriculture and Livestock (Vote For Three) Wayne Corpening Q Weaver Cathey Albert McCracken Wallace Ward ' Q Albert Abel J Henry Francis Q Geo. Brown, Jr. Representing Automobile Service, Sales and Repairs (Vote For Two) M. D. Watkins Hallet Ward ' Ed Sims Q Charles Woddard Q C. V. Bell Q Irving Leatherwood Representing Business and Professional (Vote For Three) Q Jonathan Woody Dr. G. Mack Davis W. H. F. Millar Frank Ferguson, Jr. J. G. Terrell Tom Campbell, Jr. Q Jack Messer f G. C. Ferguson Representing Hotels and Boarding Houses (Vote For Two) Q George Martin Elizabeth Abel Mrs. W. D. Ketner P Mi's. Tom Alexander 1 Q Harry Rung Q Zeb Rogers Representing Industry (Vote For Two) Q Joe Davis R. V. Erk Bill Winchester Q Charles G. Miller Q Ralph Prevost J Chas. Underwood J Harry Lee Liner Representing Merchants (Vote For Two) Q Claude R.eece Q Francis Massie, J. W. Boyd Paul Martin f Roy Parkman Howard Hyatt Q H. O. Champion Q Ralph Summerow VOTE NOW URGE YOUR FRIENDS TO VOTE The board would appreciate your writing in any sugges tions for activities for the Chamber of Commerce for 1942. Voting Closes Tuesday Evening Five O'clock, Nov. 18th. We noticed Jack Rogers and per haps one or two others kept smil ing all the while. "Well, In This World"! I will have to close, Mr. Editor. I'm a-writin' this letter under a great handicap, viz: down in my cold, damp basement. I'm down here caze I couldn't stand it to hear 'em talk about a certain di vorce any longer. Every once in a while I stick my head out and listen when the subject changes, 111 go back. '; There are 41,200 passenger car and truck dealers in the United States. - R. L. Coin, Jr. U.S. Navy Licensed Electrician's Mate R. L. Coin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Coin, who enlisted in the navy a year and four months ago, has just completed a course at the navy sound motion picture technical school at San Diego, Calif., and re ceived the rating of electrician's mate, third class,- it was learned here this week. ' Young Coin has been assigned to the U. S. S. Ballard, an aircraft tender. Prior to studying at San Diego, he attended a navy school at Mare Island, San Francisco. Notice Of Summary Of Annual Budget Estimates TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA For Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 1941, And Ending June 30, 1942 Debt Fin. . , .. . . . . . ....... $2,505,306.40 Signed HEDWIG A. LOVE, Town Clerk. Calls For Aid At Welfare Office One Fourth Less The county welfare office is re ceiving approximately one-iourtn the number of calls for assistance this fall as compared to last year, according to Mrs. Sam Queen, county welfare superintendent. Mrs. Queen attributes this to the increase in employment opportu nities ii i result of the defense program. The number given aid last month still represents a problem, how ever, from the number receiving help. There were 129 families where the bread winner was either dead, unable to work, or had de serted his dependents, given aid during the past month. These 129 families represented 285 children. A mother receives an average of $5.80 for each depend ent child in this county. There were 496 persons receiving old age security during the month, being paid an average of $1.95 per person. There were 28 blind persons in the county who were helped dur ing the month. In addition to the foregoing six patients from Haywood county in the Western North Carolina San atorium received aid. Totals General Street Water Light Service ;t Requirements ... ; . .... ; $156,442.40 $38,250.00 $19,950.00 $11,800.00 $37,785.00 $48,657.40 Other Than Tax Levy 105,617.07 17,523.59 13,503.94 11,800.00 37,785.00 25,004.54 ENuired To Balance Budget $ 50,825.33 $20,726.41 $ 6,446.06 $23,652.86 June 30, 1942 12,494.14 10,553.85 361.01. v 1,579.28 tinmted Tax Collections. . $ 38,331.19 $10,172.56 $ 6,085.05 $22,073.58 Te For Uncollectible Taxes 1 4,259.02 1,130.28 676.12 2,452.62 1941-1942 $ 42,590.21 $11,302.84 $ 6,761.17 $24,526.20 1941-1942 ... ... $ -' 1.70 $ .45 $ : X .27 ;.; . ' ' ) $ - : .98 fe 1940-1941 1.70 .25 .44 1-01 Letters To The Editor Baptists Adopt Budget Of $9,725 The congregation of the First Baptist church adopted a budget for the coming year amounting to $9,725 at a recent conference. The budget for Uie coming year does not include any fund for debts, as the church plans to' pay all indebtedness before January first. The total indebtedness is now less than $300. Among the largest items are $2,233 for building improvements, and ten per cent of the budget has been designated "reserve depreciation." For mission work and the gen eral state and Southern Baptist program, the local church has set aside $1,458, or 15 per cent of the total budget. Included in the financial pro- ing efforts in trying to establish this historic museum and in mak ing the collection of valuable arti cles representing the early life of Western North Carolina. gram, is the provision of more Sun day school supplies, such aa map, teachers' aids and a library. The budget for the coming year was built largely upon contribu tions made so far this year, which have been gratifying, the finance committee reported. PERSONAL RcKi it wt A Pfcale that ruined your romsneel U was that same old cake. Try new cakes, new recipes. Simply use Eumford Baking Powder ' and you'll be able to pick out any good recipe you want. For with Rumford you don't have to change the directions to fit a special kind of baking pow der action. The amount of bak ing powder the directions call for that's the right amount to use of Rumford for perfect results every time. FREE. Send for new booklet, containing dosens of bright ideas to im prove your baking. Address: Rumford Baking Towder, Box R Rumford, Rhode Island. - -(Continued from page 2) the Preservation of Antiquities on October 13, 1941, called a meeting at the George Vanderbilt Hotel, Asheville, for the purpose of form ing a branch society to work to ward the establishment of a mu seum in the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park, and to pre. serve the historic shrines of West ern North Carolina. In appreciation for your valu able assistance in this work the following resolution was unani mously passed at the meeting held in Asheville at that time: Whereas, for a number of years you have worked as a citizen of Western North Carolina, ; toward the creation of a historical museum in the North Carolina part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and Whereas, as an individual you have made a large collection of articles suitable for such a mu seum. Now, be it resolved by members of this meeting, representing all sections of Western Carolina, that an expression of deep apprecia tion be sent you for your untir- Easy Does It: Jiggling the Hook Slows up Service When you've finished a telephone call and wish to speak to the operator before hanging up, move the hook up and down slowly. This causes a light to blink oo the switchboard, attracting the operator's attention immediately. Rapid jiggUag of the hook, on the other hand, may fail to flash the signal light Remember you'll get quickest service by moving the hook slowly. Sobtherd Bell Teleph ode mid Telegraph (ohiprrs am ft i- -r SERVICE OF W " Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLET IIEW J&et&ne MODELS Their surpassing quality plus their surprising economy sett them apart from all other "Torpedo" models DESIGNED TO LEAD IN STYLING DESIGNED TO LEAD IN PERFORMANCE i "designed to lead in ECONOMY Jl IT PAYS! SuperlatlTe grace and beauty distin guish Chevrolet's new Fleetline Aero sedan and new Fleetline Sportmaster. And, of course, they also bring you all of the Unitized Knee-Action comfort ... all of the Valve-in-Head "Victory" per formance and economy . . . all of the 30-year-proved dependability which char acterize the new Chevrolet The Finest Chevrolet of Alt Time. V See these distinguished cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and convince yourself that "It pays to buy the leader and get the leading buy." CHEVROLET AIDS NATtONAl DEFENSE i IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY I LJ Watldns Chevrolet Company PHONE 75 SALES-SERVICE MAIN STREET 88 An n. JERRY LINER, Owne UFFL JERRY LINER, Owner Y LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. GO Being Out of the High Rent Districts We SeM For Less
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1941, edition 1
15
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