Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 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
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 w vxtuovii f .p OFrTH CAROLINA ' I nrTO AI? TrTCrrrT?V , ... ... ! . u 0 t License Tags On Sale At Canton Carolina Motor Club Makes Headquarters At Can ton. Full Time Of fice Opened. K. V.- "!ark, formerly of Hazel wood, now distuct manager of the Carolina Motor club has announced that there will be offices opened m Canton at trie Chamber of Commerce for the puipo-e of handling license. tags' for automobile owners ol Hay wow) county. This is the first time that the club has rendered such a service in Haywood county. Not only will the offices be for the purpose U,t selling tar-; but will render ser vice and road information. The office will be open and ready for business December loth. The new 1 932 lie en:- plates will be placed on vale and may be used then. Car own er" are warned that it will be unlaw ful to operate their cars, after Jan uary J, l'J.'i2, without displaying the 1932 tag.. No one has th authority to extend the time, so V be on the afe side, tags should be procured a.- soon a.s the office is opened, avoiding a probable rush at the last minute and trouble with the law. The color scheme for -1932 is just the reverse of what it was in 1931. The back ground is yellow and the numerals are black. Tags will be sold accord ing to the weight of the car upon which they are t' be placed.. Many new offices are being established this years Mr. HuggiriK stated, the near est ones to Canton however, are Ashe ville and Sylva. November Honor Roll For Hazel wood is Recorded The following is the honor roll for the Hazel wood school for the month of November: First Grade Miss Tucker--Welch Karly, Hilly Hoyle, Margaret Ulalock, Ada Coffey, ralene hller, Mildred daddy, Kuby J'arton. , . Mi.ss Creasman Clifton Hryson, Rufus McClure, 'Georgia Hyatt, Vi vian ' I'arker, Ruth Robinson, Eula Mac Wyatt. Second Grade Miss Martin Rkhard ISradley, Charles Ruff, iJetty Gene Alley, Mary I-e Alley, Meta Dicus, Merrill Greene, Lawn a .Moore, Douithy Richeson, Madalene Williams. Miss Leatherwood Hetty Arnng ton, Kathryn ISlalock, Jack Arrington, John Summerow, Katherine Davis-, Edith Queen. Third Grade - Miss Leatherwood Iiirothy Arrington, Henry Swan rT. Mi.ss Tucker Fxhth Hargrove. Frank Scatcs, Gertrude Jordan, Jack Dagen Hart, Mary Ixmg. Evelyn Wyatt. Fourth Grade Miss Crawford Jack Richeson. Miss Ferguson Pauline Ray, Chester Davis, Arba Arrington. Fifth Grade - Mrs. Knight Car rie Iluchanan, Helen Rogers, Lucy Wright, I.ucile Wright, Howard Col' lins, David Taylor. Miss Ntringfield Reine Rath lone, Katlierine Knight, Rufus Coch rane. .Sixth Grade Ethel Duckett, Mabel .Wyatt,. (Mara Wyatt, Harmon Rogers. Seventh Grade Sarah Welch. Mr. Lee Trar.tham is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Trantham. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe Medford are visiting the latter's parents in Hy polnxo, Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pate had a their guests last Saturday Mr. and Mrs- Charles Mooney, daughter, Barandina and son, Manfred. Mr. Manfred Mooney left here Wednesday for Charleston, S. C. af ter spending two weeks with his , He enlisted in the naval service at the age of seventeen and has rendered faithful and efficient -ervice during the last eight years. Ik- expects to remain in the service unt.l he retires. He has served about six different naval ships and traveled practically all over the world. A: present he is a First Class petty of ficer in the engineering department aboard the U. S. S. Schenck now i.ationed at Charleston, and will sail for South America Jan. 1st. This is indeed a most wonderfu' recod- In a conversation last Saturday with J. P. Jarrett, (Uncle Jim) I asked him to give me a brief sketch of his voyage to the orient and the following Was his reply: "I am now in my 80th year, but was in my 69th. year when we started over three and a half months voyage. We left New York June 30th, 1921, on the S. S. Asia with lieiut as our destination. As our ship had to stop at Lisbon we went ashore a day and visited the Capitol of Portugal and then back to sea again we went through the Straits of Gihralter reaching Beiut ten day later. We spent five days in Syria, two weeks in Palestine, one week in Egypt, three weeks in Italy, '.wo days in Switzrland, five days in Paris, three days in Belgium Brus--cls and the battle fields, thence across Knglish Channel to London where we spent eight days, thence cross ing the Atlantic ocean in ten days, landing at Montreal, Canada, tlienci to Raleigh, N, C, our starting point, spending $1,000.00. Arcanum Order To Meet Friday, Dec. II Haywood Students Receive Honors at Culowhee School On Wednesda, December 1 5th, the lfih.th 'Anniversary of the Boston Tea Party, Colonel Goodbody, over the NBC-WAFF hook-up at !t:4. A. M. EST, and the NUC-WJZ hook-up at 10:30 A. M. ; EST, will tell the stor of that famous turning point in American History and will bring to light little-known facts through the medium of old correspondence. Col onel Goodbody- in i iteresting style will show the importance of the Bos t'.ii Test Party in moulding the Unit ed States. , BITS OF HISTORY By John Parns, Jr. Jackx'sn Count J "Her head rested on the Tucka seegee Valley; her arm.-, ou'.s'.reu-hfc ; on the Balsams on the one side, ar.-: the Cowee on the other; the concave of her knee.-; on the Blue Ridge, arc her toes atwinkle in the Chattanooga and Toxaway." James H. Cathey.. Try County Abolishfe'J and nam" During m 1.0-! tnat pan of Mecklenburg erected into a new count in honor of North Ca rious governor, Tryon. strayyle for independence the North Carolinians were but little dispose-C , t'j l.-.r the name of their former I oppressor, and when in 1779 this ! county had become inconvenient:; i large, it was; formed into two counties. ' and the name Tryon dropped. The eastern par: was called Lincoln, while the western portion received the name of Rutherford county, in honor cf Gen. Griffith Rutherford. USED CARS FOR SALE Cash or Terms: 1 Dodge Coupe 1924 model . S125 1 Hudson Sedan 1926 model . .SI 75 1 Hudson Speedster 1924 model . . . S75 1 Chevrolet Truck 1-2 ton 1929. ..$175 Haywcod Garage Roy Martin, Mgr. Cor. E. and Main Sts. Gold Spring : The famous "Gold Spring'' of a decade ago, is no more. John B. Love owned the famous ''Spring' near the Tuckaseegee, in Jackson, in the basin of which a small amount of gold was deposited each morning; but a blast ruined even that small contribution. - Origin of Names: Swain county : Hazel creek was named from a patch of hazelnut bushes near its mouth. Noland creek was named for Andrew Noland, its first settler. Eagle creek from a nest of eagles near its head. Twenty Mile creek is so x-alled because it is justt : twnty miles from the junction of the Tuckaseegee an Little Tennes- County, .North Carolina, m Book of ueeds ot trust ao. 21, page 4, to XOT1CE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Tuesdav, he 5th day of January, 1932, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door in the Town oi Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, he undersigned, Trustees, will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public out-cry, the following described lands and premises, lying and being in the Town of Waynes ville , Haywood County, North Car olina, and fully described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the Southwest side line of Daisy Avenue 229.5 feet from the corner of Oak Street in the Oak Forest Addition to Waynesville, thence South 31 08 Wen 200 feet to a stake; thence N. o' 52' W- 75 feet to a stake; thence N. 31' 08' E. 192 feet to a stake in the side line of Daisy Avenue; thence along the Southwest side line of Daisy Avenue 75 feet to the BE GINNING. Sale made pursuant to, under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust executed by Lucy A. Hyatt, Widow, to Insured Mortgage Bond Corpor ation of Winston-Salem, North Caro lina, and Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trustee, dated August 15th, 1926, and recorded in Office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood . El- Lb. Cake GRANDMOTHER'S FRUIT CAKE 2 Lb. Cake . . . 50c FRUIT SALAD Del Monte, No. 1 Can 19c; SPAGHETTI Encore Ready to Serve, 5 cans i9C: Best Pure Lard, lb. 10c NUCOA One of the best foods, lb 19c CHEESE Fine flavor, lb. 19c Pillsbury's Best FLOUR, 24 lb. bag. 89c Paper Shell PECAX3 lb. 23c Pitted DATES 10 oz. pkg 15c LIMA BEANS, 4 lbs. .Jj i 1 i PINTO BEANS, 6 lbs. 2s BLACK EYE PEAS, 2 lbs . . ( c RED KIDNEY BEANS, 3 lbs. 2 MIXED NUTS, lb. 19c see rivers. A Hit of Humor: There : Gr told the story of a settler iham county who said . Kocky "Pint ' for Point. He was told that it wa;; improper to say "Pint" as .ts true namewas -Point. So as the story gos. he next went to AsheviHe he asked for a "pdnt" of whiskey which said deed of trust and Record reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditioas of the same. Sale made because of default in the payment of the indebtedness securd thereby. . This the 1st day of December. 1931. ; Insured Mortgage Bond Corpor ation of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and Union Trust Com pany of Maryland, Trustees. Dec. 10-:; 1 MGS Mince Meat, lb. bulk 19c Old Dutch n CLEANSER n 3 cans RAISINS Seeded or seedless, pkg, 10c 19c THE GREAT Atlanitbc & Paopc TEA ca WANTED SALESMAN WITH A CAIi to take orders and deliver home nece-sitiei on old established mutes in Waynesville, Asheville, Brevard, part of Haywood county. Steady worker can start earning J.'iS weekly ami increase rapidly. Hustlers on similiar routes do $G0OO annual buKines. Some established 30 years. Reply immediately giving age, occupation, references. Raw leigh Industries. Dept. NC-AR-5T, Richmond, Va. 7 (Special to the Waynesville Moun taineer ). -: :. In returns, from a recent election of student government officers z1 Western Carolina Teachers College, at Cullowhee, N. C, it was found that Miss Pearl Justice of Clyde was. eljctcd House President of Reuben Robertson- Hall for the remaining quarter. Miss Margaret Burgin of Waynesville was elected vice-House President- of Moore dormitory. Miss Justice was elected last -May to be House President of Robertson for the fall quarter. Recently the Student Counicl worked over the con stittuion, one of the results being that the Assembly officers be elected for an entire year. Miss Burgin was House President of Moore during the fall quarter. Hence both the young women will remain on the Student Council for he remainder of the year. Miss Willa Boyd of Waynesville -was elected secretary-treasurer of the Robertson Hall Assembly. T. D. Temple of Halifax County has 75 head of cattle on feed at the present time. These are in addition to 35 breeding cows and some 30 yNDBGESTION "My work Is confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have indi gestion. Gas will form and I will smother and have pains In my chest. "I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted "Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black Draught and get relief." Clyde Vaughn. 10 SMppy St, Greenville. S. C. ' . Sold in 251 packages. ,., 8 t. fur" Humorous or Ootherwise: . It is told that a Mrs. Norton ..ving in Cashiers Valley, was awakened one night while her husband was away from home, by hearing .v great commotion and the sqealing of hos at the hog-pen near by. Her children 'were very small and there vas no man person about the place. The night was cold and she had no-timer to clothe herseflf, hut, rushing fi.m the cabin inkier night dress and white bare feet, she snatched an axe from the wood-pile and hastening to the hog-pen, saw a large black hear in the act of killing one of her pet "fattening hogs " She didn't hesitate an instant, but went on and, aiming a well directed blow at Bruin's ciam ium, split it from ears to chin and had bear meat for breakfast instead of furnishing pork for the daring marauder. It was an instance when the bravery of the women was shown, back during the settling of our country. ir I: I- NEW BANNER Lexington and Walnut Sts. Waure What Have You?: At mm WOMEN who are run-down, ner vous, or miffrr every month, should take Carfiul. Usei for over 10 years. "Kpitaph on James R. Dodge, ney at Law, Here lies a Dodge, who djdged ill good, And dodged and lot of evil ; Hut, after dodging all he coui l He could not dodge the (level." A Reply to the Above : "Another Epitaph on Three Attor neys. Here lies a Hillman and a Swain Their lot let no man choose, They lived in sin and died in pain, And the devil got his dews." A crop of oats and lespedeza hay from four acres on an Edgecombe County farm returned the owner f 75 at a cost of $84. Asheville, North Carolina We want to sell your tobacco for you because we know Burley Tobaccos, and if you sell with us we can assure! you as much money as any market the Burley District. NOW OPEN William Fletcher of Pasquotank County produced 128 bushels and 32 pounds of corn on one acre thfs season. I TAXI Service Day and Night Herman Martin Call .70-J H. C. Gravely, E. H. Willard Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C. V. B.Shelburne, Lexington, Ky. ii ia a s n t f a ia I il m e bi r , ii ac C id tor Dk )rc ' pi. un f :tlj fon th Per roi. wei tnts v it Od' lat ; Dr. R oc young: calves.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1931, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75