North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, MAY 9c Waynesville Student Cains Recognition On Essay In Contest ff Mary Jo Howell, student of the Waynesville Township school, wrote an essay in the state contest several weeks ago and State Forester J,S. Holmes, sent in a letter compliment-1 COVE CREEK ina- l,r'r,n it nnrl it. is heine- Dublished Mays has been declared to hnve i,o.i it ckwE th.t mni-h timp and! the most successful meeliiiK held at The farmers of this community, w ho grow tobacco, are glad to sue the rainy weather, tor it enables them to get their plants out with less work. Baptism will be given next Sunday, May 29th, to a number of people who jon.ed the Baptist church here during whe lecent revival. The revival wnich lan for twelve een e most succesEiui meeuiip: will not pay the expenses of gather-j executed by J. D. Boone and dated the ing and I pray Thou will continue to ,29th day of July, 1925, and recordea uphold Meilon, that he may not be in Book of Deeus of Trutt .No. )o at nan, M t.ftlff fit KPITliltT 1 tv. to which refer- ; f,,r 1! the term3 ana conditions of the same. ihis the 16th day of May, 1932. J. R. MORGAN, I'rustee. May 26-June 2-9-16 MS&W Attys, thought was spent on preparation of the church for suverul vairs it liie revival wa conducts J A paragraph from Mr. Holmes' letter is as follows: "You are to be commended on having one of the best essays in your county, and on the hard work ana effort put into the writing." The essay is as follows: THE RELATION OF FOREST TO OUR FISH AND GAME Years ago when our country was mostly forest, wild game and fish were abundant. When the Indians owned this land of ours, they depended on their skill, hunting and fishing for all their meat. Their clothes and some times their tepees were made of skin taken from the larger fur bearing animals. All kinds of wild fowls, wild animals, game and fish could easily be ob tained. Yet the Indians never want only killed. No game laws, no refuges or farms for propagation were needed. With the coming of the white man, clearing forests for home and culti vation unnecessary destroying of fine timber and wantonly killing of wild game. Several species became extinct arid other species were in danger ef be coming' extinct. When North Carolina woke up to the fact if some measure or precau tion were not taken to preserve and reset her forest, and some laws made to protect her wild game, in time the water supply would be in danger, and her numerous wild game would lie come a tale for old women to tell the children of the many beautiful wild fowls and game animals that once were so plentiful. Therefore some people who had a vision into the future, got together and laid plans to get law-makers of the state to co-operate with them and make some provision for conserving and developing our forest and pre serving and propogating our wild game. Through these efforts, our game laws and the department of Conser vation and Development were born. This department consists of a di rector, a division of forestry, divi sion of game and inland fisheries, division of commercial fisheries and 'division of water resources and a geological division. Each division has its own special duties to perform in helping to carry our this great un dertaking. This department through its board co-operates with the other depart ments of the state, ami furnishes any information in regard to water pow er and water sites, and other resources of the state. This board also co-op erates with counties and -.municipal corporations and federal government agents. Since fire is our forest's gi-eatest enemy, injuring priceless timber, de stroying the seedlings and young growth, driving out and destroying the wild game, making recreation areas and beautiful scenery, nothing but charred ruin. Before the law of 1915, was enacted, fires were very frequent, although forest protection had been advocated for fifty years with this law and later our amend ants provider for an organization of wardens and punishments and penal ties for willfully or negligently acus ing fires. Forest wardens of the sate, coun ties and districts, may act as game wardens also. These wardens are on the lookout for fires at all times and in the most dangerous seasons. Patrol different sections, especially in park areas or lands that are used for propagation oi wild game extensively, wardens re- port all fires and their causes to the state wardens. Although we have great numbers of forest fires, fires are not as numerous and are got under control more quickly, therefore, they are not as disastrous as m-ior to 1915. There are now thirty-four counties co-operating and helping to finance the fighting and prevention of lorest hres. Iwo years ago forty' two counties were protected. The county forest wardens in most cases are the game and fish war dens. He is a local man, and is the only full time man, engaged in forest protection. District and deputy wardens are paid by the hour for actual work. Wardens are furnished with equipment for fighting fires, tow ers are erected where money is avail able. If children are trained in the pre vention ot hres, and showed the dam age to state as well . as land, fires would not be so numerous. Teach ers of public schools can easily bring the result of fires before the children and fire prevention, Pamphlets ana bulletins are a great aid. The motion pictures put on l?y the state ana radio broad casts of fire pre- vention is a great help in educating tne people. Our state has farms and forest lands which are used for the purpose ot protecting the timber and re sources and as refugees for game. In this way different wild game is pro tected, and raise their young. Where persons are interested in propogation of different species, through their county warden, they can obtain some of the most plentiful wild game and raise on their pri vate farms. Until 1927 there was state game commission but all power of such commission was transferred to the department of conservation and de velopment. This department protects propagates and preserves the game, fur bearing animals, and protected ly the pai-tor, Rev. Forexr Ferguson, assist :) by Rev. Dock Russell, of Panther Creek. Miss Kate Messer, who has been visiting her brother, Air. Homer Mts er of Ka-st Waynesville, is at hame now. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of Er.Ka spent Saturday night with Mr. and Airs. Vinson Morrow. Mr. Wade Davis, of White Oak vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Davis, Sunday. Mrs, W.C. Morrow is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Enka. Miss Belle Bradshaw has returned to her home in Iron Duff, after spend ing several days at Cove Creek. BUSINESS GETTING BETTER Business is getting better, So Roger Babson said, In his recent letter. Talking about the dead. Now Just betwixt me and you. Last week it took a spurt, When the President of Peru, Had bought a brand new shirt. The Japanese and the Chinese, Would start a little war, Some thought that would melt freeze. Of assets over here. tho The French would make the Germans oav. To get some ready cash, The Germans swell with pure dismay, That France would be so rash. The British hushed the thing all up, That they were sore distressed, ine Prince of Wales would run the bluff. He'd take a trip for rest. When Hoover set the iboys af ir, To find some revenue, It raised the house and senate's ire, And made him very blue. The Soviets seem to have no funds, Tn TirnspcutG their work. ThevM borrow from the Slavs and Huns. And not their payments shirk. The Belgians seem to smile out loud WP don t hear about their oebts, But Austria is under quite a cloud, They cannot use their pets. And so they all do need the mon', They are struggling now to see, The morning break and then the sun, To shine from sea to sea. J. M. NEWiTON. Waynesville. N. C able to collect 4 years interest on funds i or hit: own bank for a righ teous cause. "Teach me to pray: Our Father who art in Washington, Hoover is his name, his Kingdom come will be done ave.n to voting soldiers bonus. Give us this our daily corn bread that Cclltige tried to make us eat four years ago and Hoover had us eating in tnree months, and lead us not into temptation to vote another Republi can President, for Hoover is all pow er, Mellon all money, Rockefellow, all oil and we have patched pants for ever. Amen," A Martin County Farmer. Recently 350 head of dairy cattle were retested for tuberculosis in Burk County and not a single reactor was found, Except in the main tobacco and cotton growing counties of the State, a majority of those applying for gov ernment loans this season are men who have never used the county farm agent system. A Farmer's Prayer The following was taken from the ashington, Ind. Democrat: "Lord, I am only a Martin county farmer, Thou knowest that when w heat was $2 a bushel and I had flour and sugar in the house and was not satisfied I voted for a change. "Thou knowest that I wore a Hoover badge and was faithful in all things to the G. 0. P. even so Thou knowest that I believed in the dawn of the day that I would get $3 for my work. "Lord two years have gone by never to return and I am too poor to buy the necessary Rockefellow for my Henry, I still wear a Hoover badge but its on the seat of my overalls. "0 Lord I am thankful for one thing and that is that Hoovr hs been able to make common rabbits taste good in the summer time. I . pray Thee that Thou will keep them re plenished so that I will not want. "I am sorry, 0, Lord, that my corn birds of the state and is more eco nomical. In order that this may be possible, there is a state game warden, county warden, district warden and deputy wardens (these are usually fire wardens, too.) who see to the selling iif licenses and that game is not taken except in open season and in a lawful manner. The napping sys tem is regulated and a special license must be obtained for this. These different fees are used to pay the wardens and maintain fish hatcheries and refuge farms, without these fees this great organization would not be possible. ine date oi open season ot game is set by this department, trusty citi zens of a county may petition and sometimes have these uates changed Wild game is getting to be more plentiful. A vast area of forest land, means more to wild life than any other one thing. It furnishes food, room and safety for raising the young, i he undergrowth provides an abundance of plant food which sup plement the diet of those birds, mat neip the tarmer most in con troling the many pests that destroy his Crops. Wild game is a help to the forests in destroying insects which prey upon the trees, where wood land is hot grazed,, wild life is mora abundant. Forest controls most of our water supply, keens floods from washing and filling the streams with mud. Some fish thrive better in clear. cool water. If our foresti are net protected and reset, wild game and game fish, before very many years. will become extinct. Since vast areas of forests mean more abundance of clear, pure wa ter, more plant f oad and -protection of wild life, it behooves the citizens of North Carolina to proctect the forests and the same of the state. and educate the younger set in every way in prevention of fires and destruc tion of wild life. XOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE Default having been madj; in the payment ot the indebtedness secured by a certain ueed of 1'iust executed to the First National Co. of Durham, Incoporateu, and the Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trustees, on the hrst day of July, 192H, Dy W. F. Miller anil wile, Alice Miller, on the lands herein described, said Deed oi Trust being recorded in Book 21, page 516, in the ollice of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina, the undersigned will, having been requested by the holder of said indebtedness, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Haywood County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on Thursday, June 23rd, 19.12, the lands described in said Deed of Trust, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake in tho Southeast margin of Short atreei standing South 70 degrees East 370 feet from the intersection of the Southeastern margin of Welch Street with the Southwestern margin of Short Street, said stake being also South 70 degrees East 50 feet from the northeast corner of the J. S. Jones lot, aud runs thence with the line be tween Lots Nos. 14 and 15, South 20 degrees, West 149 feet to a stake in line of old hospital lot; thence with the line of said old Hospital lot South G7 degrees 30 minutes East 50 feet to a stake; thence with the line of Lot No. 13 North 30 degrees East 150 feet to a stake in the Southwestern margin of Short Street; thence with said margin of Short Street North 70 degrees West 50 feet to the BEGIN NING. Being Lot No. 11 of the AlcL-n How ell, Jr. lands as per survey and plat of J. W.Seaver, April 26th, 1922, re corded in Map Book "B," Index "H," office of the Register or Deeds of Hay wood County, North Carolina. Being the same lot of land conveyed to H. F. Miller and wife, Alice Miller by L.A.Miller and wife, Mary It. Miller, by deed dated November 18th, 1924. The purchaser at the. foreclosure sale assumes the payment of all un paid taxes and street assessments against the property. The Union Trust Company of Mary land having resigned as Trustee, as in said Deed of Tfust provided, the sale being avertised and conducted by ; the undersigned Trustee. This 18th day of May, 193'?. W. G. Biamham and T. L Bland, Receivers, first Nartional Com pany, of Durham, Incorporated, Trustee. XOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, rOTTN'TY OF HAYWOOD. IN SUPERIOR COURT. Whittaker-Holtsinger Hardware Com pany, a corporation, vs. Henry Hardware company, a cor juation. Having been duly appointed Receiv er cf the Henry Hardware Company, a c. iporation, of Haywooj Louniv ..rth Carolina, bv O'.'.i-r of lion- r ahlp G. V. CowDer. Judge of the Superior Court, dated April 2'J, 1932, and having duly qualified as said Re ceiver, this is to notity ail persons firms, or corporations having c.aiin against said corporation to present them in sworn itemized form to the undersigned Receiver at Waynesville, N. C, on or before four months trom date hereof, or file the same with the Clerk of Superior Court ot ll;:vw County, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Corporation will please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of May, 1932. II. D. OMOHUNDRO, Receiver. May 2G-June ' 2-9-1 o MC.S XOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE XOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday the 20th day of June, 1932, at eleven o'clock a. m., at the new court house door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C, I will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed lands and premises lying and being in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C: Being lots Nos. 6. 25. 23. 33 and 34 in Block 2, also lots Noi. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Block 3 of the L. C. Harbeck property as shown by map No. 250, said map being of record in office of Register of Deeds for Hay- wood County in Plat Book No. "B" at page No. "H," to which reference is hereby made for a full and com plete description of said lots by metes and bounds. Sale made pursuant to the power conferred upon me by deed of trust NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed by C.A. Black and wife, Leila Black to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, trustee (the undersigned trustee having succeeded to the rights and title of the named Trustee, under Chapter 207, Public Laws of 1931), which said deed of trust is dated March 1, 1927, and recorded in Book 20, page 31, of the Haywood County Registryfi default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by scured and in the conditions there in secured, the undersigned trustee, will on Tuesday, June 7, 1932, at or about twelve o'clock noon, at the courthouse door at Waynesville, N C., offer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 93.3 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Waynesville Township, Havwood County, North Carolina, about three miles from the Town of Waynesville, ana on the Waynesville-Woodrow Highway, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by. reference to a plat thereot, made by J.W. Seaver, Survey or, on the 20th day of December, 1920, ana attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the samp be ing bounded on the North by the State Highway; on the East by the land of miss Marian A. Bocres and C. A Black; on the South by tho lands of Mrs. J.K.Boone and on the West by tne lands oi A. T. McCracken nri Dewey Francis, and being the identi cal tract of land conveyed by deed from G. D. Kilgore and wife, Nannie A. Kilgore to C. A. Black, of date FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED - at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY I. II. Thackston September first, 1924, sam aeea u ing duly recorded in Deed Book No. 67, page 306 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County State of North taroiiaa. i ia made for a more cumy tion anl location of same. 11 .la :h and tnit?e will require deposit of 10 per cent oi the Lt nf bid as his evidence of good This the 7th day of May, 3 932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK. AND " TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successo, to The Kale;.gh Savings Bank and Trus: Company, Trustee. T T. fockerham anl Roben Wein- stein, Attorneys, RsK N c- n Til ! U11C J - corner fence post; S g? P to a Stake ffnrmo.i.. . XOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE - OF NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Independence Trust Company, Vs r A Black and wife, Leila M. Black. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court ot JViecKienQurg u") above intitled action, I will, on Mon day, the Cth day of June, 1932, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Court House door of said county (Now the Masonic Temple) sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said C. A. Black and his wife, Leila M. Black, the defendants, had in the following described tracts of land, to wit: . . FIRST TRACT: Beginning on three beach trees (an old corner be tween Graves and Francis) and runs an old line N. 15 W. (present bearing) 1765 feet to a stake in the center of the present road; thence with the cen ter of the present old road 10 calls as follows: S 76 E. 153 feet, S. 84-45 E 427" feet, S. 86 E. 190 feet, S. 75 30 E. 285 feet, S. 75-30 E. 112 feet, S 68-30 E. 230 feet, S. 63 E. 20 feet, S. 50-15 E. 160 feet, S. 47-30 E. 110 feet, S. 58 E. 342 feet to a stake in center of the road in line between Graves and Boggs; thence with the Boggs line S. 345 feet to a stake (Boggs cornor; thence South 74-15 E. 182 feet to a stake in an old line (Bofgs corner) ; thence with said old line S, 3 W. 1725 feet to a chestnut; (Boggs corner); thence with said old west line) 2376 feet to a hickory (formerly a beach, now gone) Graves corner; thence N. 17-15 E. 442 feet to a chestnut stump (corner of Graves-Francis-McCracken corner; thence North 55 feet East 529 feet to the beginning, containing 93.3 acres, more or less. Being the same land as deeded to C. A. Black and wife, Leila M. Black from G. D. Kilgore, et al. as recorded in Book 67, page 306, Records of Deeds of Haywood County. SECOND TRACT: Lying and be ing in Waynesville Township on the waters of Raccoon Creek and describ ed as follows: Beginning on a large oak stump the northwesterly corner of original fifty acre tract formerly owned by the estate of Robert V. Johnston, and William E. Boggs and runs: S. 87 E, 361 feet to a ccrrer fence post; North 3 7X1 feet to a large chestnut; South 8 E. 273 feet to a hickory; S. 3-10 .V TS5 fet to i -"-51i'iilii; cum, inal ou acre tract! ; s III I feet to a stake (fenci ' W. 2150 feet to a 560 feet to a large chtl: S' of original 50 acre 1900 feet to a stake in ti'J' Road; thence with saVrSu branch; then with Mil 9 298 fppt. tn a tol. :. "-".. then N. 6-35 E. 41 o rir.mng. Containing S5 or less. Being the same la to C. A.Black and Black by Eugene Garland'. Lucy J. Garland as Records 68, page 591, Records of a! Haywood county to said Z page reference is hereby Z description of right of way , ceptions to a 4.48 acre tract fore sold from said tract of 1, AO "CICU) IIiaUG tO and page. sai THIRD TRACT: Lying , ing in Waynesville T0W'J Richland or Brendle Creek an monly known as the W, H r chard Tract and bounded as f Beginning at a stake on the side of the State Road and , S. 10 E. 3 poles to a bank; thence S. 21 E. 52y. p0j stone pile at branch; thence 99 poles to a sourwood ; thence mountain S. 59 W. 8 poles S 18 poles, S. 30 W. 10 poie e 38 poles, S. 6 E. 12 poles S 'i poles, S. 60 W. 10 pole's, X 32 poles to top -of Pina'cle down the mountain K. 35' poles, N. 64 W. 19 poles, X. 55 poles, N. 45 W. 19 poles, X. 22 poles to Brendle's sourwood ( thence North 27 poles to Br old corner, W. 3 poles to X, son's corner, N. 1 Vi E. 81 polj stone corner, N. 88 E. 48 pole stone, N. IV2 E. 61 poles to 4 lie Road; thence East along the Road 58 poles to the beginning, taining 153 acres, more ( Being the same property that Purcell and others conveyed to Black and wife, Leila M, Bii recorded in Book 68, page 26, ; of deeds for Haywood County, Excepting from the above i ed land the homestead of the 1 A. Black and wife, Leila 1L that was allotted to them by summoned in said action, said stead described as follows: Lyj being in Waynesville Township wood County : Beginning at a across a branch below C. A. ! Garage and runs up said bra a point above his chicken thence runs Eastwardly withtl den fence to a branch and fish thence a northward directioi point in C. A. Black's road to the Highway; thence Westwai the beginning. Coutaining sboul more or less, and being the li which is located the home of tl C, A. Black and wife, Leila M. We also lotted to the said C. A, and wife, Leila M. Black a ri way over the road that the travel to the public Highway 1 right of ingress and egress. This the 2nd day of May. l! . '- J. A. LOW Sheriff of Haywood C01 May 5-12-19-26 COOMiKA 1 1 Vfc POULTRY SALE At Waynesville, Friday MorninJ e Than - nduct. the 1 nncral C UR service to you includes V careful selection of the caskets which we recommend.; , We could not jeopardize our reputation by offering anything but the finest in quality the best in value. We carry National Caskets because they measure up to those standards we have set. SLUDER-GARRETT FIAERAL SERV1 Waynesville, Wt Farnlt tionil Ci "P I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have swimming In my head. I would have very severe headache. "For a while I thought I wouldn't take anything may be I could wear out the headaches ; but I found they were wearing me out. "I found Black Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-D raught and now I don't have the headache. "I am a firm be liever In Black Draught, and after using It 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue Its use." -F. B. UcKinney, Orang Park. Flo. I " A ICE A at m N.C. 4- t 4 4 June 3rd Payments made by check on local bank FOR Wnurw . ' run -a own, or l-ariui, Usd for over 60 yearn TTTT 7vTiT-v-Kr . who wefer Kanti-Z."" PK SYKUP of .Thed.' fords Black-Draught; 25c' and 50c t - J 4 t THRIFTY SERVICE Everything washed-FIat work ironef YES, we mean just that ! Go wherever A want to go, do whatever you like to do; No H hours of work and worry in a steamy basemen THRIFTY SERVICE gives you so much for little you can't afford not to use it. Evcrytto you send is washed. Wearing appearel is return ed all ready to iron. Flat work the table-clotn napkins, towels, sheets, pillowcases all beautiful lv l'rnno1 A -fl J. .' i 1 ' 1 1. riiV?f A j xiiiu uai worK, you Know, is urc and hardest part of the bundle. Thrifty gives A a holiday. Thrifty gives your pocketbook a chan 1 to celphrn tp nn Tuci- n. minUfrp-ff send for your bundle. Waynesville Laundry I Call 205-We'll Do TheResf