Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, li25 THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINEER The Carolina Mcimfalneer 979 Main Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner Policy Democratic Display Advertising Ratcs: Forty Cent per co uau inch. Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscriptions payable la advance ($2.50 If not to paid) 1 Year $2.00 Months 1.00 8 Months BOcta Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY DOES A CAR WEAR OUT? MRS. ALLEY GIVES BRIDGE. 'AN OLD: CONFKDBRATB LETTER. Last Wednesday Mrs Hayes Alley! The fonowinf Utter, written - dor gave five tables of bridge at the home In the Civil Was- by an ancle of Mr. of Dr. and Mrs. Liner honoring Mrs. L . A. Miller, will be of interest, es M. H. Dixon of Shreveport, La. Sam- peclally to tot older residenU of the titer flower in varied colors were ar community: ranged in the hall and living room; , Camp Da via, N. C where the tables were placed. Mrs.'Nw Hanover Coonty, Oct 21, 1861. Iixnn. as ruest of honor, was ore-1 rv u j a:-t v i. ,1 C; Mi through the kind msrcy and" provi- . ve Mttcftell, mgn scorer, a vanity; dence of God that. I era permitted to Dealers Cites Typical Examples from Thousands of Ten-Year-Old Dodge Brother Cars Still in Act live Service. r THE AMF.RIt'AN CRKSS A'.K K. 1 1- THLR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 RACCOON COUNTRY CLUB. The name at least is appealing to the golfers and the leisure class that will come to our beautiful mountain country from Sunny Florida and all of our Southeastern Statee. There is new in the making a wonderful de velopment that will mean big things for Waynesville and vicinity. Namely and henceforthly Raccoon Creek sec tion will soon jump into prominence unequalled by Biltmore Forest, Royal tt Pines or Laurel Park Estates. The property to be developed is traversed by Raccoon Creek from Pigeon Road, f-'tarting at the Will Herren boundary ind extending across to the North Highway from Asheville coming into it near Mr. T. N. Massie's home place towards Lake Junaluska. The different farm places that will be prnKrn-ed in this venture are those to Will Herren, W. T. Craw ler.' Li-, Horace Ferguson, J. D. I .."i t. -in McElroy, M. S. Russell, Jehu n, Jarvis Allison, and Turn-! I lompnsmg in all about 1000 acres. This development will be thus bounded on one side by the National Highway along the Pigeon road lead ing through the wonderful Pisgah Forest and on the other side by the National paved highway, Asheville to Atlanta, meaning of course the; demonstrating purposes one nf the Brothers, Inc. These characteristic are but the natural results of selec tion of the highest grade materials, of precision in workmanship and of soundness of design. "The files at the factory," says Mr. O. R. Martin, "contain hundreds of letters written voluntarily by enthu siastic owners of Dodge Brothers Car which were among the first shipped into different parts of the country and which are still in active service. A large percentage of these has trav eled well upward of 200,000 miles. "As typical examples of these 'Old Tiimers,' car No. 12, the first Dodge Brothers car delivered on the Pacific Coast, is reported still in service after over 170,000 miles on all kinds of mountain roads. Car N. IS, the first recieved in Denver, Colorado, arriv ing there December 10th, 1914, was the first used a demonstrator. It is still giving satisfactory service to its original purchaser. The first Dodge Brothers car sold in the State of Arizona was recently traced by the dealer at Phoenix and located in the service of a farmer in Yuma Valley. It now nceupie a conspicuous place in that dealer's dis play room. "Touring Car No. 152, the first sold in Portland, Maine, is far from the scrap pile. The original owner, Mr. Jordan, after using it for a num ber of years as a passenger car, con verted it into a 3-4 ton truck to con vey garden produce to the Portland markets, the satisfactory service rendered by this ten year old car led Mr. Jordan, when later in need of an additional truck of greater capacity, to buy a Graham Dodge Brothers Truck, which is powered by Dodge Brothers engine. "Car No. 136, the veteran of Pitts burg, was traced by the dealer through several changes of ownership to a farm where it was in daily ser vice over rough couury roads. In spite of the high valuation placed by the owner, 'Old 136' now occupies a space in the Pittsburg salesroom. "From the dealer at Glenns Fall, N'ew York, comes the report that he has just purchased for display and Mrs. Covington, holder of econdwriu myaolf with the opportunity of mgu wire, i""' - penning you lira) or tnt leave me Miss Lucy Tate, winner of console- 1b hoplllg thi, wffi find tion, a lipstick. After the game Mrs. same. I have nothing of in- Alley served salad and ice course. Those playing were: Mrs. Dixon, Misses Annie Welch, Nannie and Lucy Tate, Janie Love Mitchell, Dor othy Thomas, Isabel Ferguson, Janie Reeves, Margaret Francis, Margaret Semmes, Elisabeth McLean, Elisa beth Beck, of Memphis; Mesdame R. O. Covington, R. L. Allen, Ben Sleeper, of Waco, John Swift, Jr. I. Taylor, of Memphis, Tom Lee, Jr. Guy Massie and Roger Boone. Mint Reed ie knocking them out as a real eetater under H. G. Stone, (Real Eestate and Inprovements.) He sold two lots in the Goodyear tract recently to Mr. J. W. Doan. One of! the lota belonged to Col. Woplsey and the other was the Emma Norwood Lawrence lot across the street from P. L. TurbyfiU's residence belonging to Mr. Stone. Wanted copies oof The Carolina Mountaineer of July 23, 1925. CONNECTED WITH CAROLINA MOUNTAINEER. Mr. T. T. McNelley of Turners ville, Ga., has accepted a position wilth the Carolina Mountaineer. He will have charge of the ad and commercial job printing department. Mrs. McNelley nd three children expect to move to Waynesville at an early date. Scenic Appalachian Highway quicker to New Orleans and Florida points. The property Is ideal for the highest possibilities and will be of the highest est clasi. There being a natural basin for a lake, this will be started at once. The woo. led knolls will make ideal home sites a-.'l overlooking the best 1R hole golf c . jrse that money end experts can prod:ie and the pro ject bailted by the nnn that mad? I-aurel Park Estates such a success is the mnn behind this vast enterprise, meaning so much for our citv Rean. first Dodge Brothers cars delivered in his territory. It has given $150,000 miles of satisfactory service. "The dealer in Buffalo, New York, J. A. Cramer, recently, as evidence of dependability,, compiled a list of names of 70 Buffalo citizens who pur chased Dodge Brothers cars over ten years ago and whose cars are still giving fine service. "In Biinghamton, K v York, the dealer recently ran an advertisement in the local newspaper inviting the owners of the Dodge Brothers cars I Lost Bunch of Voys on rini; in Waynesville. Ru.riti to IV. J. F. Abel. tp-l GAS MAKES PEOPLE NERVOUS AND RESTLESS. Gas pressure in the abdomen caus es a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste mat ter you never thought was in your system. The excellent intestinal evac uant is wonderful for constipation or allied stomach troubles. Don't waste time with pills or tablets, but get REAL Adlerika action! Waynesville Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN. tiful Waynesville the Top Town of sold in Binghamton during 1914 and the Sky Country. A REASONABLE GOAL. 1?15 to register their cars, if still in service, at his salesroom. Of 99 cars sold during those years, 52 were reg istered. Most of the other owners had moved from the city. "Of great interest is the fact that out of these 52 cars 43 had their or iginal baked enamel finish, a larpr The Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia, South Carolina,. ill loan you money on your .FARM LANlS at a low rate el interest, and for u period of THIRTY THREE YEARS. For further particulars, apply lo Waynesville. N. C. Sept.lOc ttrest to write at presmt. We are 7 or 8 miles below Wilmington on Nichol's Sound, in t miles of the brach where we caan tee the Yankee's ships every dsy or two, ba: can't get t fight them one bit The worst ol.x-ction I hive to the plac? we are in is the bad water. I want to see you all very much, but alas, I cannot yet awhile, but I hope ' shall live my time out and see old Haywood one time more and them mayoe I will go to war gain. I wsant you to write to me aa soon as you g this letter, and UP me what and Hew you are all doing. I know that yon had a pow erful fresh-op thers and I want to know whether it damaged your mill any or not. Tell all about every thing, for I want to hear something from home that will give me a little comfort, for I cavnt hear anything that ia worth, talking about. I must close for the preatent for I have a chance to send tiais letter ex. hand and the man it Ibout to sitart and I hevent time to write much as I would like to. Mr. Dillard is going to start this morning after Thomas's Indians to bring them hear to fight with us if we ever have to fight any. George Jones tends his love and re spect to one end tall and wishes you to remember him as an affectionate! brother until death. Tell Sindy, Una and Lara that I want to see them more than anybody in the world, and to be good chlMren till I come home, if I am blessed with luck to get there sand if not I want them to and all the rest of you to meet me in heaven. We haven't received any letter since we come here and for fear you don't direct your letter right I will give you a copy: To John Jones, j Wilmington, N. C. Col. Clingman't 25th Regiment, N. C. Vol., Capt. T. J. Lenoir's Company. Ouve ray love and respect to all inquiring friends and more especially receive the same yourselves. To L. F. and N. G. Miller, F. M. Mil ler, Luanda and Louisa Miller, From I. R. Jones. When one considers a magnificent Country Club at an approximate cost ef one hundred thousand dollars; a plendid eighteen hole golf course at an additional cost ot same amount: j percentage snowing tlmost the orig a huge artificial lake covering fifty tOjinal lustre. The leather upholstering seventy-five acres of land at an ex-jns invariably good. pense of around two hundred and "World Wide Good Will for Dodge! fifty thousand dollars: paved streets,! Brothers, Inc., is tho r. -turnl reward toads, boulevards, landscapes, polo j of universal respect and satisfaction! grounds, tennis courts and all th, among the users of their products wonderful things contemplated in tho Adv. Raccoon Park development, to say nothing of the million dollar hotel, Waynesville will easily invest fifty or seventy-five thousand dollars for a real Chamber ol Commerce. BISHOP HORNER TO CONDUCT) CONFIRMATION SERVICE. The Right Reverend Junius Moore Ifi-trnor Tl H P,.hn U:. TM Waynesville is "The Top Town of " V .' . '' e, n , . . I will administer the Apostolic Rite of the Sky Country." We have an un- , t. K . . , ii 'Confirmation at 11 a. m. on Sunday, surpassed water supply, municipally,,,,. . , , . . , owned, truly the very best water c Jof September, ,n Grace Episcopal earth. We have more paved streets'0 offertorv golo fc and still building, than any other Mis8 MiMnd Crawford. Western North Carolina city, same ch R wi conJuct dimensions. We have the finest fruit the BjbIe in par.;,h H . ATE TOO FAST Soath Carolinian Took Black Drmnght For Indigestion, hod Sara He Coold Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine. a a Mr. W. B. Bouknlght. of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedfr-d's Black-Draught. "Just after I married J had indi gestion. Working out, I got In the habit of eating fast, for which I soon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This mado me very uncomfortable. I wotild feel stupid and drowsy, didn't reel like working. I was told It was. Indi gestion. Soma one recommended B!ack-Drat:sht and I took it arter meals. I soon could oat anything any time. "I use it for colds and bilious ness and it will knock oat a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever.found.' Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often cause discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught washed down with a swallow of water, will holo to bring prompt relief. Bloat ea sensations, eructation, bad breath and other common symptoms of Indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has bean taken lor reral days, NO-1M and apple orchards; considered the 1 10 a. m. Subject: "The Church's greatest in the cattle or live stock Conquest in Japan." inausiry. uairying, agriculture, to. The Rtnr will .t ..... r.M...a M . .. . . factories, tanneries and the largest! say nouiing oi our urge xurnuure in, ,ePsi R m feveryoody is cordially invited to all NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue ef thepower of tale contained in that certain deed oi trust executed by Henry C. Love to the undersigned trustee, to secure certain indebeted ness therein set forth which H rfot of trust bears date of tho 1st day of January, 1920, and is duly recorded in the office of the RogriNtcr of IVds of Haywood coanty in Bojk nf DeeiU of Trust No. 4. pare 76. and drfaaalt 'i.-v'njy been made in the payment of siu lnaeoieaeas, tne undersigned rustee will, on Monday the 28th day oi ocpiemoer, ia, at ii o'clock noon, offer for sale at public aartion to the highest bidder for casa at the Court Houe door in the tsmn of Waynesville, a. C, the following cuvcribed lands lj conveyed in said deed of trust ysnfoi-esaid, tn-w.it: BKGINING W a stoke in tV south line of rsStr?t. IK feet from Miller Street;, thence North 82 5' E. '-S0 feet to W s m 411 rmpe il-cnce N. ro 30' W. 410H, Wet .. i stake in ide line of East Street; thence S. 47' W. 100 feet with tide cat street: thence 34 30' W. 69 feet with side of same street; thence S. 18 2 W. 100 feet wilh said East Street to the BE GINNING, containing CS-1O0 of an rce. This the 22nd div of August, 1925. GFO- il. WARD, 17Septc Trustee. NOTICE. Having qualified aas administrator o. j. L. t.rahl. do r e sawed, all nersons Laving claims against the estate of the said J. L. Urahvl, deceased, are hereby notified to file said claims with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, on or before August 4, 1926, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery of such claims. AH persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to pay said indebtedness to the undersigned. This 4th day of August, 1925, W. A.GRAHL, Administrator of the Ettate) of J. 7u Sent 10 Grshl. deceased. St. pulp and paper mill in the world lo cated at Canton. The Southern Meth odist Assembly grounds with it won derful lake and marvelous scenic grandeur. All we lack has been "pep" and publicity. We have been too bash ful, too busy, too satisfied to let the world know by all conceivable adver tising methods exactly what they are missing by not knowing Waynesville. A fifty thousand dollar buget, with a live-wire Chamber of Commerce, with a full time high salaried adver tising expert will solve our problems and will be of Inestimable value not only to Waynesville, the capital of Haywood county, but to all of thi section. our services. REV. ALBrJRT NEW, Rector. BUSS DAVIS HOSTESS. Miss I sa belle Davis entertained a small number of friend at dinner last Wednesday evening at her home on Walnut street The predominating color note was yellow and waa repeated in the score card and favors and in the basket of fruit which was placed in the center of the table. Miss Davis' guests were Misses Eleanor Bushnell and Frances Denton, Edwin Howell, Ralph Prevost and Charles Badge tt , CASOUNE . G. Stqne-tRea! Estate See MINT REED, Salesman. 6 Lots near new High School, beautiful view. etc. 8-Room Brick House: 1 1-4 acres land. $10,000.00. Good Terms. New House, 2 acres land spring, etc., near town; Price $2000,00., Country Home. 6 acres; large bearing apple trees, peaches, cherries and grapes. $5500.00. m$ to Kurfeea Paint is "tempered" just like the finest steel in a keen .blade it is developed from pure raw products, by gradual stages and through many thorough processes, into a weatixr-resisting paint that "acts' with a surface of tough film that glistens like polished enamel. But mow Eurfcet paint spreads cssdv and smoothly, and covert an unusual amount of ur&ce per galkio. Wt can show rou how Kurfeei will uvc you mooer. Kurfae BOMU OWNERS CLUB PLAN Ostfalsatjun insaa) You can now paint and pay out of income without dtawins! on your principal. W oa funMifc ynn wew, MSK ansa! oc vtnJifc, so to socmsu SMiat imouc,m Let us tell you the reason rafWvwtheeubUc aonreciadon of the eov stent huAauahtvofKurieesramtoondmiea to trow and sake increase. If wy of your neighbor or friend have used it, ASK THEM. Quality always wiaan the end and some day vault buy Kurfas why not get the facta and make your paint dollars buy mots yeart of turtle protection? HYATT & CO. THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH As the South grows the Southern must keep pace Freight traffic on the Southern Rail way System has nearly doubled in ten years. With the South growing at its pres- . ent rate, traffic a tew years hence will be double what it now is. Many millions of dollars of new capital will have to be found for increasing the capacity of tracHs, yards, terminals . and shops, and the purchase of cars and engines. This needed new capital will be at tracted to the Southern if the profits firom its operation are nuiintained at aleveltoestabhahabroadrnark its securities. ; -,tf SOUTHERN R AILWAY SYSTBM
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1925, edition 1
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