North Carolina Newspapers

i " ; i t r a; 'V; i j if,:. ; ; 4 .V ! 4 '. I' S d C - S B S 3! 01 'ci 1 ! i c 1 ; S1 B. i 5ii Si : 4 ' ; H. 5 i - j Page 6 WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA First Semester At Bethel School Is Successful, Report A check. ..f the recrck ;f Bethel ( thool for the first semester revealed) that the v,rk :.. that period was very successful in ail departments. . The total number f perfect attend-, ance pupil.- for December va.-- 262. For the saint- prie! 11 were on the honor roll. PRIMARY GRADES First gra-ie: Perfect attendance . 20. ' Honor roll Lurry Humpnrits. Ray- mon.l Blayk-.k. Joe Hya.t. arr.v. Kirisland, F.vtlw. 'uthey. is- Kelly, Irene Ru. 11, Frar.iiis Wert. Second j- iudt: Pt. n'evt u;tn:a:;e j 2i. ' Honor roll Howard Buir.ette.j James C'athey, Raymond Franklin, Wallace Caddis, Coleman Hansen., Edwin Long, Charles Poweii. Yemen j Sorrells, Wayne Starr. ey, Parleane Cogburn, Ernestine Powell. Third grade: Perfect attendance 20. - Honor roll John Abel, Harry Bur nette, Bradwin Hargrove, Charles In man, Guy Pitts, Edwin Sorrells, Sam Welch, Sibyl Blaylock, Eertha Cabe, Delphia Capp.-, Fannie May Farmer, An;ia May Lor.g, Martha Gray Moore, i Year's party, j Dorothy Pecnick. Gtneva Reynold ; 7-'e Woote.T. Ed: Joy May Cog-far. Irene Sel , Mo th York. Mr. Charles have recently Arringtcn and family moved from Canton tion the winsome rea-: ma rathe-: . ' ait urr.ctte Oliv.- v?a;, . J . . n.v . ri- t- Justk ',',:.T H: r-VYi'lu s:pr!-::y - i;ch he 'a ; . '.!.( : ra::e .o!: Eula Lee Vathc::. Hen--n. :.ry Jfcr.e Viiiiam . .!:!:. Be.-. Arringt. Wc,:. Myrt! lehael. Mar'. Den Hargrove. Perfect attm lance -veijn ; !e Mur- j r,a Ce g- !'..( :. i. Mi ig m f.r.r.a. A BjfTalo. S. C, of Waynes ville, -.sers of Chero - re ?!' v i ! -. is most facile, erady and cor.vincing; the n. the most travele;. ,::e3 man the mountain it time nroduced." me;' .l'.et. THURSDAY, JANUJ! keen to note I named C ha rle i rhorikee chief. He was b ' ' 1 TV.mk ipl a : W. KIlie nrM.! r.T,inl.-e in coionti i f-. -irtr man. in nu "j- .best the ha I riatn :-ic'hhor ;. .;.:!. H. pe!V ,.1 : it.ai pclit- :,'r;,. if - Thomal; nKe every vereii nir.i-eii. llfCI V... Frad;, w.o,l Roter Pie-s. r J:.rr;t. s '.''Xt:. Huj;h Jay . A'Urt (iarden. Joe Moore, r-,v Roper.. Henry Terreil, Welch,' T. F. 'Welly, Jurats Rutn Brown, Betty Sue Catliey, S Next time you are out of fix as the result of ir regular or faulty bowel movement, try Thedford's Black-Draught for the re freshing relief it gives thousands of people who take it Mr. E.W.Cecil, a construction super intendent in Pulaski, Va., says : -"When I get con stipated, my head aches, and I have that dull, tired feeling juBt not equal to my work. I don't feel hungry and I know that I need something to cleanse my system, so I take Black-Draught We have found it a great help." Sold in 25-cent packages, Inez Cabe, Mae Cook, Elizabeth Himes, Mary Leu Hardin, Francis Hariri, 'Marie Powell. Hazel Pitts, Evelyn Rogers. Berune Rigdon, Pau-iij-e Sis. Seventh grade: Perfect attendance S2- Honor roil Billy Hyatt, J. L. Sin gleton, Marvin Ashe, Opal Franklin, I Winifred Rigdon, Edith Stamey, I Charles Osborne, Lura Sellers, Steph en Cathey, Betty Justice, Irsula Weiih. Ruth Evans, Inez Cgbrn, George Blaylock, Lenn Murray. HIGH SCHOOL Egnth grace: Perfect attendance 21). Honvr roll Kathryn Haliburton, MaU! Wiistn. BiKy Blaylock, Floyd L'urrette Walter Culiiert?,n, Charles ! Franiiiir:. Edwin Hyatt, Howard j SM.mty. Tt;omas Cogdil!. : S.-.::. grade:- Perfect attendance 21. i Hon-.r v'Y; Virginia Osborne, ! It" : .Frsaier, Thelma Greene, Ar-jthj- J;ist,ce, Edgar 'McHaffey. Karry I R' L't rr . V.'iljie Fore. I ''T!'.r: .'grade: Perfect attendant".' ! 21.'' ' ' vnj; ai Herson, Wanda Rev Pipes, Margaret West. E)e-er.th. grade: Perfect attendance m::'. .Mr and Mr. Ai'hur '-.cent trip to Hni- heviile bv vi-;v "f ' . -crus L. Arlington P..rker ( njoytd a dersonvilK- and .- Ca.hiers Yalk-y. .Mr., Alec ?loore has moved to Wood fin, and Mr. Lloyd SheltOn has moved into his new home here, The writer regrets to hear ct so much illness in this section. It is reported that ail cases are recovering and none is serious. ThedFords VV OMIlN who are run-down, or suf fer m ery moMti, Bhould take Car- COVE CREEK I o , : ; o Rev. Forest Fertguson of Fines Creek filled his appointments at th Cove Creek Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, About 35,000 (thirty-five thousand) pounds of tobacco was taken to Green ville, Tenn. last week from this sec tion. Farmers seemed as if they were well pleaded with the prices of their tobacco. Mr. and Mr.. Elwood ILallin of Canton visited parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. V. Leather-wood, Sunday. Miss Annie Maye Messer is spend ing the week-end in Canton with rel atives and friends. Md. W. P. Davis, who has been ill for sometime, is improving slowly, Miss Kathleen Howell entertained a number of friend? with a house par tv Saturday nig'it at the home of her parent-', Mr. and Mrs. John How ell. The party wa given in honor of Miss Belle Bradshaw. He "'.res jrai"' read snd Raie: vcung man ju.-tme'i tor tnere ijc-mi. faithful and valuable friend to the Cher;.e- than tr.i- foster - f j Yrr.ahguskm. ! I.o r.'::.t Back ; I - -. V,-,-n t- "Littf' Ahrahai.t L::.c.;:.." . . . M(-j:.lin i' !-'.: 'J-i fry i. ..tie. ioiight ,. :. : "f white settlers an;: a ;:iuiar,r. '- -.c -comi - . .... settles was named King, so .iter tne baf-ie the mountains took the name Jacxson county nas :1. tnou-a.i ; ' Tr.-"ucay-,. to :i:tle ,ch cat. held in Jack, at the old Bry. Erlc Lcrvedah; Oscar 1 ci S . sometime l: , iji Englar.a. . ized .-rtiaen.- - . Kee-Leo Ft: i.ex:.fi:t(tr.. I that cottor....--to advantag. cording to re... tests this v." ' King. iart ar f 14 counties, . fcr William Brvson City ?v WANT WANT AD RATES (Terms Cash) lc a word for this size type for first insertion; half price for subse quent insertions. w-.- u-t rear! ...':;".(-d a::.: acoahvU acre, of mojntain land of his home were open u and poor, alike. It maic- ferer.ee to Colonel Thom3s so ::.g they were human. Coionei 1 r. nr.as possessed the spirit of generosity which we would all like to be the proud rjossessor. He knew the public men of the nation. Was intimate with, and studied la wander the tutledge of John C. Calhoun. Colonel Thomas was the seer and projector of the first railway through the mountains. He was four times elected Senator from the, then fifty eth district. The western railroad was his hobby. Colonel Thcmas was told by his opponents, Michael Francis, that he had as well talk of building a railroad to the moon. Nothing seemed to frighten him and without the aid of newspapers to spread his propaganda, he persuaded in the mountains by word of mouth and at the Legislature by friendships, util he finally turned public senti ment and legislative influence . in fa vor v-f his one cherished dream, and saw hi- one hfr,ie, settlt not in:-) ob livion as many had thought and ex pected, but become, one of the greatest i 1 - assets to the people of the west. : 4 WANTED to exchange Ivi A y-.-iir, r- ers sold 12. Oi 19 cent- a , A 2c a word for this size type for first insertion ; half price for subsequent insertions. 3c a word for this size type for first insertion; half price for subsequent insertions. Minimum charge of 25c. FRUITS Fresh from the groves, oranges 2 doz. 25c, and up. Tan gerines 10c doz., and up, grapefruit 10 for 25c, and up at The Fruit Market, next to McCrackens Go. Co, FOR SALE (Tp year old, ai-o bull, 4 yea; old tration. Mer.rv 1 PIANO We have piano in this cc be returned to storage space tte account to some allowing all that same. Term: A tion necessary. Concord, N. C FOR RENT Tha you have been an income from, umn will rent :t H or, or Moody.. Marr. roll Fran Matheron, Ned I Andrew Frazier, !orothy I SAUNOOK o- Mr. W. G. Arrington 'and Mr. Ar thur Parker have returned to their homes in Blackburg, S. C. after tpendng the holidays with Mr. R. E. Arrington. Miss Lucile Crawford of High Pcint and Miss Alice Lindsay of Enl;a visited Miss Blanche Arring ton during the holidays. Miss Ruby McClure entertained several of her friends with a New BITS OF HISTORY By John Parris, Jr. William H. Thomas: William H. Thomas became a colo nel in the Confederate Army in the CO's. James H. Cathey says of Colonel Thomas: "He Was the most ideal istic; mentally 'the most keen and ac tive ; physically the most noble and restless; personally (he most hand some and charming; socially the most polite, refined and magnetic; influen tially the most obsolete and irresista ble easily in any given set of cir cumstances the most resourceful; in public speech or private Conversa- c, 7 Kay's S on Grocery Department J L TOMATO JUICE 10c and 15c Cans TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 19c Try Our Fresh Ground Coffee - Purified Per lb - RIO 12 l-2c, SANTOS 19c, BLENDER 29c Long before the road was engineer ed Colonel Thcur.a pointed nut where j the road would run, and named every j important station oetween Balsam Gap r.tvd Murphy- He was truly a. man of genius. Col. Thomas, Col.'T. D. Biy.- and Col. H. B. Andrews a triumvirate of Southern gentlemen, we-te the prophet, the promoter, and developer of the Murphy division of the Southern, bringing our fastness in touch with the .world a service that is inestimable. Colonel Thomas was the adopted son of Yonahgiskih, a - celebrated two dry cows for a good work horse' or one fresh cow. Apply to Lee V. Rogers, Clyde, N. C. . Jan-17pd FRESH VEGETABLES Direct from garde-ns of Florida at mid-summer prices at Thes Fruit Market, next to McCracken Clo. Co. HOT ICE OF ANYTHING FOR SALE Will sell quicker if advertised in the want ad column of The Mountaineer. SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1 Large Tomato Catchup 1 Can Tomatoe Soup, both 20c f PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar ..... ; 10 CAKES or! 0CT0GAN SOAP,0G Ml 6 PACKS JELLO 6 JELLO MOULDS All For 49c OXDOL POWDER 2 Boxes ... ... . 10c BROOMS 25c and 49c MATCHES 2 Boxes . 5c CIGARETTES Copons-Carton $1.00 SALAD DRESSING 1-2 Pt. 12 l-2c, Pt. 19c HOME MADE MOLASSES 1-2 gal 35c, gal 65c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES VI SIT OUR M A R K ET D E P T. For, Quality Meats Dispensed, Handled in a 100 percent Sanitary Manner J Under and by virtue of power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust, dated November 1st, 1927, and recorded in Book 20, Page 101, Haywood County Registry, and executed by Claude C. Singleton and wife, to the Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C Trustee, and as sumed by F. E. Alley, Jr., the pres ent owner, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, whereby the entire amount of said indebtedness became due and payable and demand having been made by the holder of said note upon the trustee named therein to advertise and sell the property de scribed in said deed of rust, the un dersigned will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the Courthouse j door in Waynesville, Haywood Coun I ty, N. C at noon on Wednesday, Feb ruary 10th, 1932, the following de- scribed real estate: I All that certain piece or parcel cf ' land, situate, lying and being in Way nesville Township, Haywood County, 'North Carolina, about one mile from the Courthouse in Waynesville, and ; located on Brown Avenue, having j such shapes, courses and distances as I will more f ully appear by reference ' to a plat thereof, made by J. N. Shoolbred, C. E., dated October 4, : 1927, and on file with the World War Veterans Loan Fund of Raleigh, North Carolina, and bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: 1 BEGINNING on a stake in the East side line of Richland or Brown Avenue where it intersects the D. M. Killian boundary line and runs thence South 85 degrees East 120 feet with Killian's line to a stake in side line of Balsam Avenue; thence S. 15 de grees 45 minutes East 115 feet with Balsam Avenue to a stake, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 81 degrees 30 minutes West 172 feet with line of Lot No. 6 to a stake in side line of Brown or Richland Avenue; thence North 8 degrees 30 minates East 100 i feet with side line of said Brown Av enue to the BEGINNING, being Lot No. 7, in Block 17, of Grimball Park, as recorded in Map Book No. "B." index "G," Haywood County, N. C. This being the same lot of land con veved to Claude C. Singleton and wife, bv deed from J. H. Lilly and wife, Maggie Lilly,: dated October first. 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Hay wood County, N. , C, in Book 74, Page 895. . This 6th day of January, 1932. North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trul'ee. Successors to Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C, Trutee. Bv: John P. .Stedman, Vice President. "this of Sale Cah. ""''ee of Sale Courthouse door, Wav--"sville. N. C. rn!"ii of Solo rvn, Wpdnesdav. iebruarv 10th, 1932. ' n. 14-Feb 4. EXPERIENCED PRUNER Wants work with apples and grapes. Would like to help children with their les sons, also teach use of camera, amply qualified, reply XYZ care of The Mountaineer. 14,-21-p BUNGALO FOR RENT Furnished Garage, splendid location. Call 1025 Haywood Street. Phone 214-J. INSURANCE For surance, with : see J. M. Newv man, at the "iV;r Agency, Oxi Office. FOR SALE H, a radiators., a' c range, movir.p. Oak St., Ashevill "The Raven," a the Waynesville 1 overdue for seine'.: San Houston,) r. bound in red. Wi ing this book pie MALE HEL CHANCE OI RELIABLE MAN on farmers in Wonderful oppc; $12 daily. No ex needed. Write t Dept. P., : Frecp-Tr SOUTHERN AGRICULTl' First in the Farm Homes of the S Subscription Price 3 years for 3 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTU Nashville, Tenn. PROGRAM ,for '. WAYNEW00D THEA1 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan : Clive Brook, Chas. Ruggle and Betty ','.. IN ; "HUSBANDS HOLIDAY SATURDAY Jan. 16th Buffalo Bill, Jr., IN . ' 'RIDERS OF THE GOLDEN ( MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. Buddy Rogers, Francis Dee, Paul I in . "WORKING GIRLS" WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez and Clias. .'.;'- IN . "THE SQUAW MAr ALSO SHORT SELECTIONS W Don't forget that we are going to gi basket of food each Saturday night. Ge lars from ticket office.