Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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UPSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS m PHONE 137 i Grady Messer of Crabtree was tor in Waynesville Tuesday. .:- Carey T. Wells of Canton spent esday in town ... H. P. Ledbetter of Pigeon was -the visitors in town Wednesday. E. B. Eickman of Pigeon spent esday in "Waynesville. -; , J. 1 Walker of Lake Junalus is a viaitor in town Wednesday. Hariey Clark was here on busi- Wednesday. , Baker, of Gaffney, South Caro pent Wednesday in Waynesville. ... !. R. L. Prevost had as her t on Sunday, Mrs. W. B. Yoder, ind Mrs. L. M. Ramseur, Miss Ramseur, Miss Daphney Hahn, Nnia Hahn, Mr, T. James and r B. Collins of Hickory. WARD HYATT IMPROVING 1 latest report from Howard , who 'Was badly injured in a ill came last week, was that he jroving" steadily and expects to me from the Charlotte hospital few days. . WNITY CLUB HOLDS IARY- MEETING regular. monthly meeting of the unity Club was held in the Club 1 on Monday afternoon with the ent,' Miss Alice Quinlan, pre ; Miss Quinlan's return to the ;ies of the club was receiVed ixpressions of pleasure from the members. orts were given by the various s and .chairman of the club, X Which were the following: Mrs, is M. Sea well, chairman of Edu- urged the members to attend mrse, sponsored by the Parent era Council to be given at the esville Elementary School, with B. D. Bunn in charge, definite tor which will be perfected on ay evening, January 26. , Harry Rotha, chairman of Service, reported that she and immittee had taken Christmas to the forty inmates of the y Jail. M rs. James M. Long, y Chairman of Conservation, in i of? the Club Chairman of Con ion," Miss Carolina Alleteatter, i most interesting report of the f Christmas greens held before mas under the auspices of the ittee. ;' Lathan, chairman of the Inter Committee, stated that if any members had neglected to bring articles for the kitchen shower e colored school, that they could these at her house this week. A sion of a charity benefit picture id by Mrs. II. L. Coin, who was ited chairman from the- club to ie cooperation of the other civic zatrons in sponsoring. . Ben Colkitt, chairman of Ira ( recomended that .the; anual i bridge party given by her de nt and that of Education, be n, the near future. The exact ms left in the hands of the two ttees. Motion was made and 1 to again offer the two prizes ;old medal and a $2.50 piece in1 . James M. Long who had charge program introduced Mr. Joseph nson, wht spoke in a most com-, isive manner regarding the ating system. He explained in the convention system and the ry system. According to the it one department of our govern 'the judiciary,; neither system isable. In an interesting man ie compared the results as to pe of officers as secured by the ystems. ; high, lights in current events ie past month was given in a lelightful manner by Mrs. J. P. names of Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Mrs. and Hyatt and Mrs. Fred Ackers elected as new members of the losing the program of the after. Miss Ida Jean Brpwn aceompain Mrs. Albert New, sang, "Till by Gilbert Lowe. ':"'; ing the social hour following journment, Mrs. Ira Thackston, Thomas M. Seawell and Mrs. ' Rotha served tea cakes and iches. . next meeting will be held on y, February the first and Mrs. Walker will have- charge of the im. The hostesses will be Mrs. Campbell, Miss Alice Quinlan, James JL. Robinson and Mrs. M. een. ;. , ' SOCIETY AS'D CLUB CALENDAR Friday, January 8 3 p. m. The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. N. M. Medford. 3 p. m. The Civic League will meet with Mrs- Paul Waiker. 7:30 p. m. The Rotary Club will have its monthly Ladies Night. Monday, January 11 7:30 p. m. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Masonic Temple. ', 4 p. m. Circle No. 4 of the Pres byterian church will meet with Miss Alice Quinlan. 3 p- m. Presbyterian Circles Nos. 1, 2, and 3 will meet. 7:30 p. m. The Hazelwood P. T. A. will meet at the Hazelwood school, Wednesday, January 13 3:30 p. m. The D. A. R. will meet i with Mrs. Sam Stringfield. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES The circles of the Presbyterian church will meet next week as fol lows : Circle No. 1. Tuesday afternoon, January 12, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. R. P. W'laker. Circle No. 2. Tuesday afternoon, January .12, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ben Colkitt Mrs. M. F. Albright will be leader. Circle No. 3. Tuesday afternoon, January 12, at 3 o'clock with Mrs. C. L. Grahl at the home of Mrs. H. C, Ferguson. Circle No. 4, Monday afternoon, January 11, at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Alice Quinlan with Miss Frances Rose leader, SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS For $5.00 we will; 1. Grind valves 2. Clean carbon 3. Tune motor 4. Hone and adjust distribu tor points 5. Clean and adjust carbure- . "tor 6. Test, clean and adjust spark plugs 7. Adjust and reset ignition timing 8. Clean gas lines and sedi ment bulb 9. Focus headlights 10. Adjust fan belt 11. Examine and tighten all ignition and b atery wires 12. Check generator charg ing rate 13. Check battery and refill with distilled water 14. Test your car to see that we ha v e overlooked nothing 15. Lubricate chassis (Material vxtra) For $3.25 we will: 1. Lubricate chassis 2. Change oil (Oil furnished by us) 3. Check battery and refill with distilled water 4. Check generator charg ing rate 5. Tune motor thoroughly 6. Drain sediment bulb 7. Clean out carburetor 8. Hone and adjust distribu tor points 9. Clean and adjust spark plugs 10. Inspect shock absorbers AH work done bv thoroughly trained mechanics w h o "know how" Mizell Sales & Service (Inc.) TOBACCO EXPERT EXPLAINS WAY TO GET HIGH PRICES (Continued from page 1. would be raisd from i'v. plan: again the second year. "The best tobacco thai: Kentucky produces, is in my opinio.i. produced from the Judy seed. I have got'.en the Earl Seed & Feed Co., this city, located at North Lexing in street to agree to handle these see 1 throughout, directly from the July Farms i.i Kentucky. I do not know n: what the seed can be sold, but buying seed at what the farmer would consider was high price, is the least cost of the crop, as it will produce the smok ing tobacco. "I had a talk with Mr. T. R. Kirk, the head of the R. J- Reynolds Leaf Dept., and the Vice Pesident of the company, and their advice. to me, is to try to have the farmer in this section use a seed which will produce a smoking type of tobacco, rather than a chewing tobacco. These smoking types are now selling at prices that make a crop profitable to the farmer while the heavy grades are losing him money." NOTICE .Notice is hereby given tlat the partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, W. C. Russ and P. D. Deaton and E. M. Hale has been dissolved and the business here- i tofore conducted under the name of the Waynesville Printing Company will hereafter be conducted under the present firm name and stile with the undersigned, W. C. Russ and P. 1). Deaton as partners; and notice is hereby given that E. M. Hale and J. S. Goode have no connection with said partnership business operating under the name of Waynesville Printing Company. This the 21 day of December. 1932. WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO., P. D. D RATON W. C. RUSS First Half of School Year Is Successful PHONE 3S0 Authorized Sales and Service (Continued from page 1. demonstrated at Mars Hill in De cember. Two loving cups were of fered by the college, one to the best reader and one to the best declaimer. Thirty-two schools were represented and Waynsville won both cups. Ev elyn Morgan represnted the girls and James Harden Howell, Jr. represented the boys. The Debating Club is now organized and several of the last year's workers are entering the con test again for the triangle debate. The following clubs have been or ganized this year in order to find the talents and interests of all pupils en rolled. The clubs mentioned here of course only include high school stu dents The principals of the elemen tary schools have organized many clubs in the .grammar grades of their respective-' schools. List of clubs: Debating Club, Music Club, Cilee Club, Journalism Club, Hi-Y Club, Vocational Agricul tural Club, Home Making Club, Or chestra, Dramatic (.' ub and Student Council. JUNIOR ORDER IN STALL OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT ( ( 'ont'inui'd f roil', page 1 .. Secretary. . F. A Burgir,, Financial Seeivtary. ;VV. T. Mehaffey. Treasurer.- (it-urge McElroy, Conductor, Thomas Smith, Warden. W. (.'. Medford, Chaplin. J. C. K.erlc, Inside SentiiieK Otis Bui'gin. Outside Sentinel J . T. Noland, Trustee;: The ne-.v nfl'icers were installed by Deput;. Cou:u i!cr .1 I!. Mm yd. The 'li.idge now has a uienilier -l-.if) o; over ; ) HO active: n.en'.'iM'i .. ".During- the last : w ' ure'k-.. trie Waynesville lodge has taken c:. i Balsam lodge- This change did not necessitate the change !' efTL'crs. for the local lodge. Waterloo Bridge To Be Shown Thursday, Friday At Waynewood ...Ore ; the n. difficult ami elab orate photographic feats ever at tempted in a motion picture is-a high light of Universal' "Waterloo Bridge," current -attraction-.' at the Wayne-wood Theatre Thursday and Friday. A '"crane shot," so named because it is accomplished by a huge crane-like truck, shows Mac Clarke, the featured player, close-up. The camera then ascends almost eighty feet , jn the air as she lights a match to guide the boombs of a Zeppelin overhead. The camera then follows her oh a downward diagonal as she runs the full length of a 500-foot production of London's famous Wa terloo Bridge and is close upon her as a bomb blows her and bridge to bits. . The ".-hot," as it is called in Studio jaTgon, is an original creation of Director James Whale and his tam trman, Arthur Edeson, ahd is both technically and dramatically one of the greatest features of the British flavored drama. Kent Douglass, Doris Lloyd, Enid Bennett, Frederic Kerr, and Butte Davis complete the cast of the picture.- ORDERED BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF HAYWOOD COUNTY WHEREAS, the order of this Board introduced December 7th, 19:11, authorizing an issue of $35,000 Courthouse and Jail Bonds has been duly published and the time for hearing protests thereon has arrived and an opportunityhas been given for protests to be presented, NOW THEREFORE, ordered that the said order is hereby adopted in the form in which it was introduced to-wit: ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF HAYWOOD COUNTY 1. That bonds of the county shall be issued for the purpose of purchas ing, constructing, erecting and equip ping a new Courthouse and Jail, and for the purpose of acquiring, eitiier by purchase, or condemnation any lands needed therefor, in a sum not to exceed thirty five thousand dollars. 2. That a tax, sufficient to pay the principal interest of the bonds, when due, shall be annually levied and col cected, that a statement of the County debt, for other thnn school purposes, has . Ihhmi tiled with the Clerk uul is open to public inspection. .'!. That this order shall take effect thirty days after the first publication thereof, after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed, under the County Finance Act, and that in such event it. shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election, as provided in the County Finance Act. 1'ersuant to 'Chapter 214, Public Local Laws 1925, an unforeseen emergency ii here by declared to -exist. CERTIFICATE I, hereby, certify that th- forego ing is a true and correct copy from the minutes of a meeting as indicated of the Board of County Commission ers of Haywood County, North Caro lina, held the 4th day of January, 1932. (OFFICIAL SEAL) W. H. MeCRACTKE-N, Clerk J 7 14 21 28 co. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE CUTION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. J. R. Hipps vs. U. H. Ferguson: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION directed to the under signed Sheriff of Haywood County, f iim the Superior Court of said Coun ty in the above entitled action, 1 will on Monday, February 8, 1932, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of said Countv. now Masonic TVmnle being used as County Courthouse), sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said U. IL Ferguson, the defendant, has in the following described real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being on the waters of Jonathan Creek, ad joining the lands of C. A. Campbell, J. R. Boyd, Jr., et al: BEGINNING on a poplar on the W. bank of Jonathans Creek and runs N. 50 W. 90 poles to a stake on the W. bank of the road; thence down the road, N. 57 E. 14 poles to a small sycamore on the bank of the road; thence N. 17-30 W. 20 poles to a white oak; on the top of the ridge; thence N. 27-15 W. 21 poles to a large branch; thence up said branch with its va rious meanderings as follows: S. 74 W. 170 feet; S. 73-03 W. 75 feet; S. 78 W. 200 feet; S, 59-15 W. 100 feet; S. 50 W. 100 feet; S. 2 K. 00 feet; S. 21-30 W. 100 feet; S. 09-30 W. KM) feet; S. 35 10 W. 100 feet; S. 35 W. 100 feet; S. 32 W. 100 feet; S. 11 30 W, 100 feet; S. 4, 30 W. 40 feet; S. 52 W. 3H feet; N. HS, 30 W. 05 feet; N. 57, 30 W. 80 feet; S. 33, 30 W. 40 feet North So, 30 W. M feet to a stake ( Maple gone) ; thence S. 51, 30 E. 30 poles to. a: White Oak in the gap of a ridge; thence S. 20 W. 72 poles to a stake in P. A. Owens line; thence down the ridge S. 54, 30 E. 8 poles; .S. 71 E. 30 poles; S. 7, :I0 E. TO poles; S. 15 K. 9 poles to a wjiite thorn at a cliff; thence S 15, 30 E. 3 poles to a stake in the road; thence S, 3fi W. with the road and 1). A. Owens line, 20 poles t a stake; thence S, 1 30' E. 30 poles to a .stake at the Creek; thence down the Creek S. 70 K,-ni poles; S. 79 E. 14 poles; South, 71, 45 E. 10 poJe: South -4 E.. 6. poles; N. 16 E. 10 poles; N, 62, ' 30 E. 24 poles; N. 73 E. 6 poles; N", ; 64 E. 6 poles; S. 34 E. 6 poles; Ni ' 79 E. 10 poles; N. 20 E. 4 poles; N. 28, 30 W. 6 poles; N. 49 W. 6 poles; N. 76, 30 W. 14 poles; N. 45 E. 12 ' poles; N. 70 E. 12 poles; N 86 E. 4 poles; N. 54 30 E. 4 poles; N. 78 E. 13 poles; N. 50 30 E. 18 poles; N. 2 W. 19 1 poles; N. 19 30 W. 4 poles; N. 30 W. 22 poles; N. 19 W. 5 poles; crossing the main fork of the creek; thence up the west fork of the creek S. 64 W. 113 poles to a small white thorn on the bank of the creek; thence N. 58 15 W. 14 poles to the Begin ning, containing 118Vj acres, more or less. Excepting and reserving however, from the foregoing and above describ ed lands andTremises, the house and lot, known as the U. H. Ferguson residence, awarded to the said U. H. Ferguson as his homestead, by a Jury on June 6, 1931, described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, 10 feet E. of the N. E. corner of the U. H. Ferguson dwelling house, and runs thence N. 10 feet to a stake; thence W. 100 feet to a stake; thence S. 10. feet to a stake; thence E. 100 feet to a stake; thence N. 90 feet to the point of Beginning. SECOND TRACT: IN HAYWOOD COUNTY, adjoin ing the lands of Aneline Haynes et als: BEGINNING on a stone standing by a large chestnut stump with point ers on top of Rich Mtn., the same being the corner of the 76A. tract of land conveyed by the parties of the first part to the heirs at law of Joseph P. Ford, and runs as follows: N. 20 10' W. St poles; N. 35" E. 15 poles, 8 links to a white oak: N. 29" 45' W. 20 poles; N. 4' 45 W. 12 poles; N. 62 30' E. 9 poles; N. 29' E. 12 poles; N. 21 3tV E. 14 poles; N. 34 15' E. 12 poles to a stake; thence N, (Var. Vi") 28ia poles to a chestnut; thence W. (Var. 2" 45') '321 poles to a stone in the boundary line of the old Osborne tract; thence S. (Var. 2" 45') 120 poles ti a stake corner of the 76 A. tract; thence E. with the Northern boundary line of said 7(5 A. tract (Var. 2 45') JiOO'-t poles to the place of Beginning, containing 231 A. more or less. -...'. THIRD TRACT; Also a certain tract, lot tir parcel of land owned by U. H. Ferguson on the head waters of Fines Creek; bound ''on the West by Glen Palmer and Lawrence Russell,-' on the North by the lands of Boyce and Madison County line, on the East by the Madison County line and H. C. Ferguson and on the South by M. M. Noland, being all and every of the lands owned by U. H. Ferguson on the; waters of Fines Creek, con taining 120 acres more or less. This the 6th day of January, 1932. J. A. LOWE Slier iff of Haywood County, North Carolina. COAT and DRESS CLEARANCE We are going to move them rgardless of cost. We have re duced all our nevv fur trimmed coats to prices hefore un heard of we are going to save you money. THKSK COATS AM) DRKSSKS MUST HE SOLI) AT ONCE COMK LOOK TH KM OVEK YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE VALUE litJY NOW BEFORE THEY ARE PICKED OVER HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS Two coats that cost us over $20, one brown and the other gray, the best val ue yet offered, tfood sizes . . . 15 coats that sold for $19.75, nothing wrong with the coats, just our hard luck, that we bought too many, for quick selling . . . .... ;.. . .. . . . . . Children's good all-wool coats, a good range of sizes, only ... . : . CHIDRENS COATS AS LOW AS We have one lot silk dresses that sold as high as $19.75, come get them now for the ridiculourly low price of . , . . Misses fine silk crepe dresses, a better value than ever, now only . . . . . . . .. . GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OCK Department store T H E QU AL I TY STORE ' VjIRfek'' ' H95 PP $2.95 Jlip $1.50 I I $2.95 LJ $2.95 fcg M i.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1
5
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