North Carolina Newspapers

Paee 5 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MAY 19,1 SENIOR CLASS OF '32 (CONTINUED FROM PAGES 4 & 5) PROPHECY i Utile Franklin's our prettiest girl, I T?,cv cheeks and her hair all a-curl, ,i Miir. cinb And tne way nei uai. c. Elizabeth Vilburn will be a promi- Shine like .tars in the skies, nent aviatrix and Girl Scout leader. Would set any boy s heart m a wh.rl. . -MarcUi UcCraeken WU1 bC '1 4s for handsome buys our class can't 18 T P" oftheU. S. will be j boa.t, & , . it,.ii..i, M-ni run :i clruir store. joe Htiu'ita ..... -- , Mis .Marfraret Kuylx-ndall snail become the editor of the W aynesvil e Mountaineer and through her efforts it hall become internationally known. The president cf one of the nation s leading colleges will be Harriett Mor rison. She .hall be noted for her personality and her career in .his capacity altho married T. L. Bramlett will become a toot ball coach City merchants will be ilbam Davis; Robert Howell, William Jones, un.i fKven .lavnes. Nellie Mehaffey and Marie Plott shall run a modeste shop. Ladv Jewel Hipps (Ireystone shall set the womens speed record at Uii tona Beach. All the citv filling stations will be owned by Charles Camp so the people of Waynesville will never "be out ot fcas." ' "But the Raven still beguiling All mv fancv into smiling, Made 'me think of one more question Oi our class of '''52. "Will e'er another class be . To comepare with ours favorably.' Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore." Of course am thinks ma; ne is And Iris thinks Bill is But of votes Hamilton got the most. It is Anv Migl (,e. Far a d that Sam Cabe is conceited ,ne whose "ego" is depleted it see if he can, a little from Sam, he really has more than is needesi Because he's a funny old scamp For monkey the class picked Charier Camp. He may not look like one, But he's so full of fun And his spirits don't ever get damp. Carl Ratclilf, the best all around And also the !x-st sport was lound. He is also by far The most popular You'll admit that his rating is ound, The best dressed boy is T. L. He is neat in appearance as With the girls he's a hit, And the reason for it Is because he always looks swell." .veil. "just CLASS MOTTO The girl who is 'best all around And the nw-t poular was lountl Hie !iest sport, and the cutest Bv far; well. Im really too Mode,t to tell. Oh! well it you Must no: oh, then it it is I, what a j; r! through lack of preparedness and as we start on life's journey on our own merits, we shall succeed only as we LABOR. Haphazard, slipshod laoor fails -to accomplish results. It takes concentrated thought control, if we are to succeed. Success consists al together in thinking LABORING It is our duty to think (labor.) It iiitr tn Vw intelligent. The me chanical forces have outstripped the mental. Our physical forces have turpassed our intelectual power, but if we LABOR, if we put forth an t-ffort the mind will rule supremely ;n'ain. tu. orvi(inlii nrnin UPOn our 1 the State and rnnto R-.uml fund makes it lncum nrnn pvcrv student in the class KW9 the knowledge b nnwl in loV old W. H. S. for the iaiii.M " " ' , t,..t.i,n t mir nntinn. 1 hOSU "WHO the wavside. those wno were slackers, idlers and drones never made the grade, they shall not secure that comes to uie mni .nip... . ------ , those of us who labored. I hose ot u who have taken advantage of the golden opportunities, recognized the tremendous need of an education. ve have striven to meet the hopes and plans of our parents, the demands of our instructors as we passed from one grade to another. Our experienced, tactful, energetic, kindly, considerate thoughtful and earnest teachers were alwavs studying our needs as indi vidual students and have ever been alert to give us the best and most ap- iit nfitipntlv directed our a i-, u .noc'oUwu ml distracting ap peals of other things of life and trained us to exercise our mental fac ulties and as we bid them farewell we shall always point with pride to cur faculty, , , i They have helped us to labor and have shown us that the world's neces sity is our opportunity. All along the journey they have impressed upon our mind the fact that if you have a good education life will afford greater en for nnnovtunities. They have helped us as we climbed the firct iwak to the twelfth. "They have helped us get a good start on life's journey. We realize now that "Each man is Cap tain of his Soul, and each man (stu dent) is his own Crew." Paraphrasing a familiar melody may I say: "We're forever climbing mountains, Mountains which point to the sky; Our feet get sore and our brow is wet. (labor) But if we ke;p our nerve we ll get there yet. The summitt still seems far away, But we are making progress every r 1 o it And we'll keep on climbing mountains, Jlnnntains which point to the sky," Truly "LABOR CONQUERS." LAST WILL AND TESTIMENT HISTORY I JONATHAN'S CREEK Children's Day was observed at Shadv Grove- Methodist church Sun ';fv '''a-- 15tK A very interesting !!-, ni was rendered before a large ; u !i.nce. Among them were many vi '-".!-- 'rum different sections of the I M'- ila." Kirkpatrick and children I ; . - !'er, spent the past week with hf irother, Mrs. Laura Owen, at her home here. , , Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Caldwell, of Enka, cnt..it iat week with triends and rei ai; v;-.; at this place, Miss Edith Messer, of Crabtree, spent the week-end with her s;s-r-in-law, Mrs. Jack Messer. u,. ,v,ri Prentiss Mann and family of Clyde, spent Saturday night vith Mrs. Mann'- parents, Mr. and Mr;'. I. ('.Franklin. Mr-. R. E. Owen returned home from Jackson county, where he spent a week With her sister, Mrs. Fred Sutton, who is in the Sylva hos nital; Mrs-'. Owen brought with her Mr.--. Sot ton's two small children, Eula MiWierite and Jimmy. A num'oer of our young folks are attending- ' he (V.kcshury ' Training School which is being conducted at Lake Junaluska. Dr. S. li.Mcdford, of Clyde, vacci nate'! 44 people of this community for ,..,.i,l l""f Fridav jifterreon, who ttuthfu- nt fhr home of C. M. Tvloody. Dr. Med for 1 wilt be at Mr. Moody's acnin on Saturday. May 21st, at 2 o'clock and will be prepared to vacci nate all who would like to take it. Mr and Mrs.. Hub Caldwell visited , , 1 , 1 . A. C . with relatives at craotree iasi auii- d;iv afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Tweed, of Ashe- ville, spent the week-end With Mrs. Twi'd''- oan nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bovd, Jr. Sir. Wa-.". Doton. of Iron Puff, spent Sunday night with his cousin, Mr. Lawrence Leatherwootl. Mr and .Vrs. Robert Boyd visited relatives in Canton Saturday. Smart, and recorded in Book 25 page 151 Record of Deeds of Trust ot Hay wood County. This April 22, 1932. J. R. MORGAN, Trustee. Apr. 28-May 5-12-19 XOTICE OF SALE Jt -WlF. $8,000.00 Wayr.e.:vil!e Township ''l K'hw' T.T.-inrr lJ;Sll'iCt, HAYWOni) (OUMY, NvT.TH CAROLINA Revenue Anticipation Note. Seal bids will be received by the Local Government Comm. ,-su.n ot North Carolina, at its office m 1-ti-h, until 10 o'clork. A. M., May 1, f. , ry r.n.-,.hase of the above i note; dated May ' 17th, 12, and ma turing July ;;0th. V.'-.t witnout op., of prior payment and (iescnoed as lo. lows: One note of Waynesville lowr, thip Special School Taxing District for SK 000.00 with interesx at tne late f (J per cent per annum, nrincipal and interest yayahlu .it iin-.tuntv h"ti-t National -,al;-. !.f Way'nesville ?it Waynesvilie, N.-rth Carolina. , Notes ran not be id i' r than pa-. Bidders muse present v:tn tneii bid ' a certified check upon an .n.or porated bank or tru-t company, .un conditionally payable to tho or der of the State Treasurer U.r nt ,-,f the face , value of the note bid for to secure the County against any loss result iji! from the failure of the bidders to (mi)l.v with ur-n-i of hi-- bid. The ritrht'to reiect all bids is reserved. There will be no auction. Purchaser will pay delivery charges. LOrL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Rv: Charles M. Johnson, Secretary. imi cold deed be- September nm, "t-Jj No. C7, ing dUTt office oi Z Register TLtt for Haloed County State of Deeds tor riv reference faith. r 1 -.- NORTH -''': AXD TPl'ST COMPANY, Trustee. "ne Rale-Sh Savings Bank and T'vs-.' omp.ir.y, -U,-cl. j L Cockerh'-im an I Robert Aen.- ste.n,Attojr3.K.Ji--h' ' " May 5 to June 2, -- SOTKE or FXECUTIOX OF SALE rl;-.nd members on the varsity as .well as developing a class team ior mien-moa tournament, interest; was noi. in Club work, debating, nor any of the phases of the schools interest, there- by developing tne uiass oi yuj- nitnllv and morally. Then came the Senior year, that we 1 hnve looked lorward to ior buch a length of time. In September, 1931 i.in.l n Viw rina ttY. the School house door, glad to assemble again. our members had dropped out t school, or hal been left behind in oth er classes, but we nad not ana u forget a single one of our classmates. Shortly after the beginning of our school the first official class meeting was called, and James Hardin iiowt-Mi was chosen as class president. Under his leadership we have had a most enjoyable time. Senior privilidges .,,! -full nan f tests were nass- ed with glory. Perhaps our greatest dav outside of our Graduating events was the "Senior nay , wim-.u i - .f iit .Tnninr-Senior Ban- aivn. pimv v - - - , quet which was a dash of glory to both Juniors ana seniors, .a event passes event in an endless scene ot High tjcnooi cays, we rmiii'-i- s-i'-r ate the most desirable of these as it takes all combined to form the perfect retrospect of High School days. We pass from these scenes, grate ful to School Trustees, Teachers,, Parents and classmates, we are great A LOOKIN' FOR A JOB SOTICE OF SALE F REAL ES TATE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. d up-to-date instructions. Jhey)ful to m aj( yeS( sorry to leave you patiently directed our atteiuion behini aTMl yet we must pass to great er fields of study, so mat wo anvrvyi n vftn. men a nd women of the citizenship of our state. May we be worthy of your amoitions ior fill to the highest degree your faith '"classmates may we full fill our motto in every sence of the word, which as we remember is "Labor Conquers All. My face is gettin' kinder thin, Sometimes I give a rod; I get tired asking all my kin, If I ean get a job. I start out in the early morn, Sometimes around daylight, But such a time 6ince I "was born, I go from morn ,till night. Mo atia Rooms to Toint the way: There's not a single place, And so 1 learn to mi xne nay About the usual pace. My mother told me when a boy, That I must be e man, Not. idle, nil away mv tima But try as best I can. To hold my head up high, you see, And bow before my God, But faith is weak you now can see, I'm lookin for a job. She'd tell me not to give up hope, Rut ntra ti nrwl Audit, and nrav: Ttn enw mv friend cdve me the dote To stand depression's day. I've several little children home, They are hungry now for bread; Oh, how my heart beats all alone, Until I'm nearly dead. And so I'll start again this way; Again a low heart throb, I'll try at least another ay, J. M. Newton, Waynesville, jn. u save all! , . 6. To Jean Morrison, Josephine Leatherwood leaves her, ability to 7. To Rufus Summerow, Carl Rat Cliff's good looks and winning ways, a Tn .TnVin Silcr. Harold Havnes ability to keep a straight face when girls follow him. 9. To the Junior girls, another fhaTles Camn to supply them with 10. To Ray Burgin, Milas Ferguson and T, L. Bramlett leave their ability n olii-avo he late for class. 11 Joan Nplson. Evelvn Morgan's csw in usinff long and high-faluting and impressive words. JL2. To any one that can get them, we bequeath Doris Messer's love let ters. My well known capacity for exager ation I bequeath to the community at i.. 4incB' favorite' tonic of conver sation is ."What I would do if I were a member of the Board of Education." With our last parting breath, we u.i,,r anVimif thin our last will and testament of the SeniorClass of the Waynesville Township High School on this the twenty-seventh day of April, nineteen nunarea ami lunkj-inv. CLASS POEM Mildred Medford When on the earths broad surface There was void and nothingiess VArth rame a master builder To change the wilderness . On all he breathed his spirit Combined t" atoms small Caused to grow the waving grasses Clothed shrubs and poplars tall. Veiled the hills in purple glory With their summits touching sky Thus for man his best creation Made a homeland, beckoning nigh. Then he sought to build a mansion Elements of every kind All the minute stones and branches Gathered in to be combined; He called upon the full-grown timbers rager, -willing to oe iamea Then went he onto the seashore Where the grains of eand he named. Forth came they in awe and wonder That they should included be In so wondrous a structure To last thru eternity. , All but one came at his bidding One that hid itself and said "I'll not mix myself with others Rather I should now be dead." So it lay there in seclusion Peeping out from day to day Secretly in wonder Droooing Yet its heart filled with dismay. For it saw the shining building Of which it might have been a part saw its nret.nennsr in tne moruar Wished itself there in its heart. So may we our talents proffer As the willing grains of sand Each one eager to contribute Privileged to lend a hand. As thft trrain of sanl who hid himself - V. 0 Who keep their talents to inemseives Thwarted a long Jile thru. ' ,". We can all be master builders Gathering up the common clay To erect ambitions mansion 1 Each one in his chosen way. AVc Ilo 3lorc Tli an Conduct the Funeral OLIl service to you includes careful selection of the rackets which we recommend. We could not jeopardize our reputation by oflering anything luit the finest in quality the best in value. We carry National Cakets because they measure - up to those standards wc have set. KLIDER-KARKETT IIXI-KAL SERVICE yticsville, N Wt Furniih OAl ClI Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by C,A. Hlack and wife, Leila Black to The Raleigh Savings Rank and Trust Company, trustee (the undersigned trustee having succeeded to the rights and title of the named Trustee, uuuei- f'Ut.. 907 Pnhlie T.flWS of 1931). which said deed of trust is dated March 1, U21, and recorded in Book :u of the Havwood County Registryfi default having been made in the payment of the inueDteciness mere .-.nod thn lindersiened trustee, will on Tuesday, June 7,' 1932, at or about twelve ociocK noon, at me courthouse door at Waynesville, N n nrY. fnr- cnlo nnil sell to the high Villi lui 1 . est bidder for cash the lonowing oe M'rilied nronertv: All that rertain niece, parcel or tract of land containing 'Xi.'l acres, more or less, situate, lying and neing ir. Wfivnvilli ' Townshin. Havwood County, North Carolina, aoout three miles from the Town oi vvaynesvuie, and on the Waynesville-Woodrow Highway, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as wiu more full Dnnmr Hv referpnep tn a nlat thereof, made by J.W. Seaver, Survey or, on the 20th day ot December, V.itu, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the sam be yryrr nTinlad nn thn North hv the State Highway; on the East by the land of Mioo ATnvian A RnCCS nTld 0. A. Black; on the South by tlv lands of Mrs. J.K.Boone and on the West by the lands ot A. I. .uctracKen anu Tlpwev Francis, and beiii.' the identi cal tract of land conveyed by deed from G. D. Ivilgore and wife, Nannie A. Kilgore to C. A. Black, of date NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNT. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Independence Trust Company, ... .H'i....i. ,1 wif,., Leila M. Black. t . A. 1'iai-n. a ' , Bv virtue of an execution onecteu cy Maw t superior to the unueisig" ihp Court of MecKlenourg above intitled action I wi UMon the Cth day of June, 1932, at n I kk V M , at the Court Houe door f said county, ow LTZi trsathsfyid eWion,all the right, title and IB"""'" r .1 Tillr urifi HIS VV1AC, JJC"' M.' Black," the defendants, had in the following described tracts of land, to- ii-. . ' : in FIRST TRACT: eginmK three beach trees (an old corner be tween Graves and Francis) and runs u old line N. 15 W (present bearmg) 17G5 feet to a stake in the center of the present road; thence wh the cen ter o'f the present old road iCTcalls as follows : S 76 E. lo3 feet, S. 84-4o F m feet, S. 86 E. 190 feet, h. io- ,:: ,r'ou- ..,. i ir.w v.. 112 feet, 7 on v o'jn fL S 63 E. 20 feet, S 50-15 E. 1G0 feet, S. 47-30 E 110 feet S. 58 E. 342 feet to a stake m t u mud in line between center ui -- . ,, j nnrrt!- tlipnce witn tne Uraves aim vhh" ;ii. Boggs line S. 345 feet o , a stake (Boggs cornor; tnence ouum E 182 feet to a stake in an old Une , ,.v,ni tlienco with said old line S. 3 W. 1725 feet to a chestnut: (Boggs corner) ; thence with said old ;est line) 2376 feet to . a hickory (former v a oeacn, novy suu cornTr; thence N. 17-15 K. 442 fee to a chestnut stump (corner of Graves-Francis-McCracken corner; thence North 55 feet East 529 feet to .1. - i i,;nr containing vo.o tne lit"1""! . , t, it. more or less. Being the i.,vwi flopded to C. A !. r-,fa T.piln M. Black from iiatTv iiiin vvilv, . -. ri t.-:i ot nl as re-corded in Book' 67, page' 306, Records of Deeds nf Havwood County. orr'fim TRAIT: Lyinz and Do ing in Waynesville Township on the ,sf Hncnrain i reeK. . anu ubm- WIUCI ..- : : ed as follows: Beginning on s ...i. ..i iko nni-tWesterlv corner ot iai siuii4J ui. " ' . ,,ririn:il fiftv acre tract formerly . ..,i v.,, tvio pt site of Robert V Johnston, and William E. B-ggs and runs: S. 87 v.. ): ic-'.'t u a u .. fence post; Nor'.h - f;, 1..... vcwnh ' Svurn rn c i o njft FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY by . ' I. H. Thackston to a hickory ; S. 3-10 -V to corner fence post; S. j; to a stake (formerly a rr-' white oak, beginning rr.tt inal 50 acre tract) ; s. 'i-20 feet to a stake (fence ruis VV. 2150 feet t. a s;a. ; 560 feet to a large chet- of original 50 acre tr;wn" 1900 feet to a stake i-, f,.r Road; thence with said i- sj E. 118 feet to a stuke i I N. 13-10 E. 205 fu-t t. branch; then with s.ianA 298 feet to a stak,. ir, e'a''i then N. 6-35 E. 4.1 n ginning. Containing ." 8' or less. Being the an:f lan to t,. A.Klack ami w f,. Black by Eugene (j Lucy J. Garland as ll, GA, page 591, Record Haywood county page reference is !(. description of right . ceptions to a 4.48 aci fore sold from said r crence is hereby ma and page. THIRD TRACT: mg in Waynesville Richland or Uremic ( monly known as the . H. chard Tract and bouiukj a Beginning at a slake on : side of the State Road am S. 10 E. 3V2 poles to a s' bank; thence S. 21 E. 52V stone pile at branch; thenc 99 poles to a sourwood; thn mountain S. 59 W, , jni 18 poles, S. 30 W. in p. 38 poles, S. 6 E, 12 poles, S poies, S. 60 W. in r-,',,, 32 poles to top of I'inac down the mountain X. miles. N. 64 W. 19 v- poles, N. 45 W. 19 polos, poles to Brendle's sounvoi thence North 27 poles Lo old corner, W. 3 poles to son s corner, JN . 1 K M stone corner, N. 88 E. 46 stone, N. 7 E. 61 poles ti lie Road; thence Ea-t iW 6 Road 58 poles to the begim taining 153y2 acres, mon Being the same property' Purcell and others convcye Black and wife, Leila 31. veenrded in Book 68, mice of deeds for Haywood Coun F.vcpnting from thp abo ed land the homestead of t A Rlaek and wife. Leila that was allotted to them onmmonpd in said action. stead described as follows: being in Waynesville lowi wood County: Beginning! across a branch below C. Garage and runs up said a point above nis cnicK tiipnpp runs Eastwardlvw den fence to a branch ant thence a northward din point in C. A. Black's row the Highway; thence Vei the beginning. ContainiiiR i more or less, and being t which is located the home C. A. Black and wife, Led We also lotted to the said and wife, Leila M. Black way over the road tha travel to the public Highn right of ingress and egres This the 2nd day of M J. A. Sheriff of Haywoo I May 5-12-19-26 5 Va; t.X" 1 r w A NOTICE OF SALE Or, Tnndav. Mav 23rd. 1932. at elev 1 o'clock A. M. at the court house door (Masonic Temple building) in the Town of Waynesville, Maywooa r-t,r r C T will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash tha fn nwme uescriDea lanus anu nremises: FIRST TRACT: Being Lot No. 23 in Tilork XII Grimball Park as per Ao hv J. N.Shoolbred. C. E .;,- Tnlw nnH Tlpcember. 1922. Re corded in Map Book "B," Index "G, office of Register ot Aeeas m nay wood County. crrrtVl) TTfACT- Tot ISO. : uvnt 'R" nf Rrookwood survey at Hazelwood as per survey and plat of J. W.Seaver, O. n.. The above lots being in all respects the same lots conveyed by J. Wiley James to D. C. Smart by deed dated September 24, 1928, in record Book 76, page 592 in office of Register of Deeds of Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to power of nvnfarrpri unon me DV a ueeu 1 AttA Otftber 1. 1930. execut ' ed by D. C. Smart and wife, Eugenia I began tak ing Cardui when in a weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. P. S. Perrit, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tleand I seemed to im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. "Before I took Car "dui, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. "I gave my "daughter Cardui and it helped to relieve irregular . . This medicine haa been uied Dy women ior over ov - years. It Ttt r 4 1 1 i ,.....------- COOPERATIV POULTRY SAL At Waynesville, Friday Morr May 20th Cash Price Advanc HEAVY HENS J2c I ICI1T TIRNS ......... .... - K)C SPRING CHICKS HEAVY BREEDS FULL' FEATHERED 2 lbs. up UNDER 2 lbs. BARE BACKS DUCKS-... U KlLorJ . t. Pavments made by check on local banh Take Thedford'f Black-Draught (tr CooaUpatlon. IndigeaUon, and Blllougnass. 17c 14c 5c 5c 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4'4-4-4-4-4-4'4'4'44'4'4-4--l',i,,5 r t pto You Should Know a ihXjlu Your Washing. Cost per Week of Doing FamUy Washing at Based on 16 pounds of washing. If you buy a washing machine, the average cost pn u per autority of "Electrical Merchandising." If it lasts 5 years, weekly cost Repairs and maintenance, weekly cost . Interest on $85.00 at 6, weekly cost Soap, weekly cost ....... . . . . . ' ' ' Washing Powder, weekly cost Blueing, weekly cost . ...... ... Water, weekly cost . . ; . . ...... . ; j Electric current for washer at G'ic K. ''JJ weekly cost Electric current for lights, weekly cost . Electric current for ironing the flat worK only, at 6'2c K. W. H., weekly cost . . . Total cost of washing, plus ironing of w work. ,r OUR COST FOR A 16 LB. WASHIG And all flatwork is beautifully sronw- Waynesville Laundj ' LCt 11 r.n. w wwv . rail tall ZU5-Ve ll Do ine i- 4 4- 4 4. 4. 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4. 4- 4 4 4 4 4. t