Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'J, t J i j i 4 I ' i , i . .,... ' -.m J- i ... 1 ! i ill if i Santa Took irom his home at the North Pole to K-TiinrTrini S V.D Nov. 18 "HXS ijV v 1 ! J PORTNELrONX fP A HUOSO" HAY "jk' jU NyNOV.jtV II.' if 1 ( y 'TUESDAY NOV 24 Jl Hayrood Students; . Elected Officers, 4 For Immediate Sale C.;ii.,vihee, (Special to The. v.iy-j ilk. Jvloumiweer.) In newK, ...J-,;-7,i Rnntist Student Union, atl .4-,..!- C'jnilmn Teachers Collie t ..v.-.. Havwuod students hi.ve oeen .j I iJarr.es Osborne of Waynesville has F been fiaeted thorbster; Miss 3$arg?retj! Burgm, Waynesville, pianist; and Miss T?erle Justice of Clyd Row. 1 1 repor'JeJ'. Mn.Osbofnft ia. also presWtot.otftha Haywocd County Clab whih is now. drafting at eonsdtution foe-the- alub in ocrier that it might be ;a .reeojsiiied oigsnizatinn. t is coiapogeMi twinty-two. members. M a.-. Oabra is actively eng-aged in practically all nhases rf student actiyit & 2Liss Justice and Miss, Bur-ini are h wse- pcesid-.its of Ro'iTtsura HI1 axd More, yespectively,.. in- siMition :W -.ffrr&ershi? in seve-rsd' stuidkac r- ;"elv I 'hare the following for sale sell items separately, or as a wnoie , 1 acr-B 4 1-2 acrcteared. Quarter fl iom courthouse en ravK 5-roo'houSe. Placed, Road. Fe step,. from paved road. 5-out buildings in, good- condition, Good peach and ple- wrthard, beaflflg, 1 good milk cow. 25 ceriefcens, gooArlayet, fi hiws of bees ait .in good condio; S will boy.H tire o,H with dear Utle. Fan tern on balancfen. See J. D. Frady, VVayne9iyfi8. N- C. Waynesville Ow! 2.O00 persons . attended the rm-p.nt Gaemsey cattle show held in Morganton by the .f town aeut, K." Lu I'Sican, of Burke County. M EN It took 17 days to make the trip by air plans and sleigh. Waynesville, Monday 1 2:1 5 P. M- ' , i ,tKA. p.gTATK-TRANSFERS ' SAUNQOK j Beginning Nov. 1 ,.1 to Wiley Miller; i tin iv Will Plant Walnuts As Club Project Mi mg bus Mrs. Mis.- C and Mrs. Ned Sparks visited friends and relatives at wmi.r uui the past week-enu. - Mr. Uuie Allen drove tne snium Monday. Mr. O. Allen, me regular driver, was repoitted Hi. it Richard Barber, Fd iiavber and Hubert Puemmons went on a ,.uiriel! hunt to Fines Mr." and Mrs. K. Allen, Mr. and Ricluud Trull iuul lamiiy aim Lucy Muse attended tt's reek- Chureh at ivm night. Mr. Kd Bar-her .visited his paieni .u Saluda last Sunday. Miss Anio lleadden was married tx Mr. Jessie McKinnish in Waynesville, Mr. Ernest Winchester of Asheviile was a recent visitor here. Mr. T. B. Sisk was slightly injured when the horse on which he was rid ing was struck by a car on Number in ifii'Vwvnv. Miss Lily Mae ('.rooms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gums was, married to Mr. Fari.la Stines. They are now living in Saunook. Miss Lucile McClure of Hazelwood i, ,mt Mrs. Julie McClure. during the past week-end, ! Miss Blanche Arrmgton has reeovei cd from her recent illness and has returned to her work in Enka- Mr. W. D. Smith, of the vocational department of the High School, de livered a talk to a group of -people here last Thursday evening. Among other thintrs. Mr. Smith explained the importance of planting the proper peed and using the best fertilizer. He .,Ur discussed the importance of co operation in the growing and selling f farm nroduce. Only a small crowd attended this meeting, however it is honed that more people will become intprpted and express their desire for Mr. Smith to visit here again in the near future. acre in Beaverdam Town and wife ship. u j B. Rogers and wife, to W. Rhoadarmcr et al Trustees for Piney Grove Methodist church, 7-100 acres in C lyde Township. Wiley MiUev and wile to l'onaiu , inters of hlacl in Beaver- i" l" ,', p w i wa'nut trees this fall," says R. W n i i-tnnu nn tnrjster 111 ouiw Cngle.i uraeoe., v: ..... , I cr,, n-n "S far we hav More than 400 club members o. North Carolina will plant black wal nut seedlings this fall in addition U a large number of adults who havi requested the trees so far this fall. "Our 4-H club members are sp Restless., could not sleep THERE: vewe days.; 1 wHen. I f sat like I: could' not get my work: donei. 1 would get sq nentoua and remWjr,'' I would hav to 11a dtewn. I was very reaH liess, and could no sleep at nights My mother idsiBwl me to take Caidwl, and I certainly glad she did, I Is the first thie What seemed to gjiw me any strengtfiL I felt better arte-Wfc first bottle. I: kep Jt up and am bow ieel- ing flne m.t. R. Qlbsoju. Tort Pajrno, We Retake YouryOW Shoes, HalfSalo. Uwl arr aUmcI tiie Upperss Give; Us A Try. Compare Our Worj For Quality an Price THE CHABIPION SHOE SHOP, MA,: ST. JH5XT, W.BSTERN I'NiJ llll Thaksgivmg Holiday Faw ON BASIS ! One and Oiie-ThW Fares For ThitRouni-Trip Tickets on sale Noembir 24, and 25; iteo?. vember 26 from stations and for trains, of date wMeh are scheviuled. t arrive at dtina, at or before l :uu p. m. Final Limit Icember 1, 191 Take Thedford's JBlacft-Draoipht j tor Constipation, Icdleewawo, i and RlllCsnsa. Stopovers will be allowed at aH st'ions ei going- or return ling, oir both, within: the limit the ticket. A splendid apportwnity to take Thanksgf trip and v'isit he home folks at law cost. c, ASK TICKET AGENTS I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYST1; acre Nichols and wife, dam Township. W Murr and wife to II orders 2 lots in Beaverdam lownship. , v , who win plat I 1 l .l IS. I ' p Mvin Ward. Trustee, to 2 lots in Town of Waynesville. j j T. Justice and wife to E .M Chambers. 15 ncrei in Cecil Township. V. ('. Sanl'ord and wife to J. O. CrviT. 1 lot in Clyde iownsnin. :,-)') trees each a hit applicant, iv, .;ver:l hundre 1 more are expecte :.opore the season closes. The trees have been grown by the State Forest I nursevv- near l myion m oon... I " . i. : .i:,.t .Kvitivl h , , ' nn.i nrii lie i uinii"v.. Maggie Jones U, C t - - homp Bn(1 farm intere,t in seve.al lots in Ude j uttior ShT' T Evans to L. L. Evans, Unionj of organizing the (ir.t County, S. C, 101) acres in i-iaouee ositive Proof of Word W,con AS JL n "b m it i n m .t ! v ''- 1 m ! a Township, 1 L. Harbin to J Wife,-3 tract C. Surrett and ,.in'i umonir tne srirw.ivtiu. .'"". v i.miini i.,uu nnipv from boys-. Coun-' ! ty agent V. M. Hendricks of Pavidsor in Boaverdam Township.! has already placed orders tor trees to re planted uy nv eiuu Mr. Grier says that County Wnt D. H. Sutton is also continu. ing the black walnut pbnting teui in Caldwell county last year oy ju Hondricks. The Lenoir Chamber o Aheville Safe Deposit Co., Trus tees to Consolidateil Reality Corp., 1 ;u ;es in Clyde. J. A. Parks 10 Troy l.eatherwood, SO acres i:i Jonathan's Creek Town ship. V. V bin, 1 lot in Clyde. Mrs. Etta Curtis and husband, K. Curtis, 1 lot in Clyde. Mary C. Miller to Jas. M. Talmer and Jarvis Allison. 1 lot in Waynev !e Township. City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford Hundreds now in use prove low cost of opery L. Poison and wife to Dolly Hat- Commerce is financing M -boy. Ln; tawba and McDowell counties are h.m taking much interest in the new pro, ject- To date 19 counties have seni in orders to Mr. Gracber for thcit club members. The club members are keeping care ful records on their trees for hvc years and will report the results 0j their work to the extension seivic. for credit on their club projects. Fall gardens are a failure in Union County due to lack of rain. County Tirent Tom Broom reports a rainfall of one-third of an inch since August 23. The sweet potato storage house capacity in Carteret County has been, increased by one-third this season which permits of about 100,000 bushels cf sweets being cured and scored in the county this winter. Threshing machines are humming out dollars in lespedeza seed for Row an County farmers this fall. J. T Graham harvested 225 bushels of Korean seed from seven acres of land and others are turning out certified J set d which finds a ready sale. Rutherford County has 18 storage houses for sweet potatoes with a ca pacity of 50,000 bushels. W. L. Cooper will harvest 500 bush els of certified Korean lespcde?:i free from 30 acres of land this fall. LOST Female hound, black and white spotted, ' between Canton and Cherokee, October 27. Reward. George Fletcher. Fletcher, N. C. 12-19-25 FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY by ' I. H. Thackston THESE 137 hw Ford cars represent one of the largest deliveries ever made to a municipality at one time. 21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were traded in on this purchase. They had been operated day and night for two years in heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. Their individual records ranged from 78,43 1 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating cost of the 21 cars was 2.284 cents a mile less than 2 13 cents. This cost included all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other item except depreciation and insurance. Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service, the 300 in the Police1 Department traveled a total of 6,391,937 miles during the past fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents a mile. . Many claims have been made on operat ing costs, but here in the carefully kept motor car records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. In the paragraphs above, it is seen that 21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 13 cents a mile, and 300 Ford cars. branches of Detroit police work ajm 2.9 cents a mile! c& Day and night, twenty-four hurg these Ford cars are in opcratif branches of transportation ('l'maijia grueling service. The records & ( low fuel and oil consumption i & the Ford's many economics. J terials, simplicity of design and a in manufacturing provide unusual fltt stamina and freedom from rep'n and repairs. The individual car buyer as "lie purchasing department of a citJlng ness cannot afford to ignore 0 economy of the Ford car. iea FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODVCOr $430 to $ (F. O. B. Detroit, pu freight : Bumpers and spare tire extra P' nomical time payments through I Ford Finance Plant of the I'nircrfci Ore. TOM ( ; r
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75