Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSPAY AUGUST 3, 1933 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR 15TH The annual Bazaar ef the Waynes ville Presbyterian church will be held on the porch of the Kenmore Hotel building. Main street, on Tuesday, August l5tn- Miss Edith Byrd, of Hendersonville was a week-end guest of Miss Eliza beth Henry. Mrs. Charlie Byrd and two children, of High Point, arrived Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Henry. DUNHAM HOUSE ARRIVALS Among the recent arrivals at the Dunham House who are spending the season are: Mrs. S. G. Linderbeck, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; Miss Blanch Trezevant. of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. White and Miss Maggie White, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wyche expect to leave today for a ten-day visit to the World's Fair in Chicago- Mrs. J. M. Long will leave this week-end for St- Louis, Mo. to pur chase merchandise for Long's Store at Hazelwood. Mr. Hailey Ferguson, Jr. of New Orleans arrived Saturday to join his mother and sisters at their summer home here. Miss Louisa Thackston returned yesterday from Charlotte where she has spent the past three months as the guest of her aunts. Misses Estelle and Georgia Kelley. Miss Estelle Kelley accompanied Miss Thackston home for a visit. Miss Floy Jackson, of Inman, South Carolina, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Harbeck. and Mr. Harbeck. - Mrs. Gerald West and daughters, Misses Nancy and Martha West, of Marietta. Georgia arrived Saturday for a visit to relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs- E. K. Butler and children of Florida arrived Monday .o spend the rest of the 'summer at their home on Johnson Hill. -T Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and children- who spent a month at the Kirkpatriek Apartments, left Thurs day for their home in Statesville. Mr. and Mr- Jim Henry, of New York City arrived Sunday foj. a visit 'to the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mrs. M II. Bowles will leave Sun day to visit her parents. -at their heme in Irwinton. Georgia. Miss Louise G rover, of Evanston, Illinois is a guest at the home 1' Mrs. Lee Fisher in Hazelwood.-. -It Mr. W- F. Kinsey. Jr., who has ! een visiting relatives hei't' for sever.' a! .months will leave by motor for his home in Hughesville, Pcnna. next week. He will be accompa nied by .his-grandmother, Mrs, S. T. Graves,' who -will spend sometime with her daughter. Mrs- Frank A. Rceder, of Hughesville. Mr. Kinsey, after a brief stay in Pennsylvania, will go to Chicago to attend the World"s. Fair as the guest of his -father, Mr. W. F. Kinsey, Sr. of that city. Mr. John Munphy is expected to return today after a month's trip .to England and France. Mr. Mur phy is a member of. ithe University ol : North Carolina Salon Ensemble which constituted the orcestra of. the S- S. Acquantania. : He landed in New York last Friday night and has been visit ing friends there and in New Jersey this week- Dr. W. F. Andes joined Mrs. An des and her mother, Mrs, F. A. Gaddy, bst Sunday at the Ensley cottage on Beulah avenue Where they are spend ing the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Andes left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. .--. : : Mrs, 0. V. Latham, of Greenville South Carolina, is the guest of Mr. anj Mrs. J. R. Latham. .-. Miss Bet.ty Latham is visiting rela tives in Greenville, S, C. Charles Byers, Jr., has returned to his home in Charlotte after a visit to James Latham. Mr- Hoyt Covington, of Louisville Kentucky, who is spending his vaca tion with his mother in Asheville, visited friends in Waynesville Tues day. FAMILY REUNION When you hold it let us make a group photograph. No Charge. We sell what we can. SMOKY MOUNTAIN PHOTOS CO. at the Aiken Gift Shop Miss Katherine Hill, Miss Virginia Kellett. and Miss Trixie Day. of Washington, D. C, accompanied by Mrs. Charles R. Thomas spent the day in Asheville Tuesday. Miss Alice Stringfield expects to leave today for High Point here she will visit Miss Julia Hayes, Miss Minnie Burgin has returned to her home after spending a week at the World's Fair in Chicago. Col. and Mrs. Frank H- Lawton, of New Orleans, Louisiana, will arrive the latter part of the week for a visit to Mrs. Harley B. Ferguson at her home on Haywood street. Mrs- W- T. Blaylock and Miss Adele Ferguson were Asheville visitors Monday. Miss Sara Jean Tuttle, of Lenoir, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton. at their home on Pigeon street. Mr. and Mrs. James A.Crisp and son, James, Jr., of Tifton. Georgia, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Crisp's parents. Mr. and Mrs- F. A. Burgin. PARTY TO LEAVE FOR CHICAGO The following party is planning to leave Asheville Saturday for a ten day visit to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago: Mrs. Johnny Ferguson, Mrs. Gra den Ferguson, Miss Mamie Clayton. Miss Eula Patterson, and Miss Eliza beth Henry. Miss Julia Tucker, of Lincolnton, will arrive tomorrow and also go in the party. APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE HE A h'S RECITAL A large and appreciative audience filled the Methodist church on last Friday evening to hear the recital sponsored by the Waynesville Music Club, mesjiitiiig Mrs- Richard Bar ber, Jr., violinist, assisted by Mrs. Phillip Cleveland, soprano, of "Griffin. Georgia, and Mr. Aldine li. Combs, baritone an, organist, also of Griffin. Music lovers in the city as well as many vi-itors who heard the pro gram were enthusiastic over the. per formance.. Mrs. Barber is a gifted violinist and In r numbers were rendered with ''more -.ban her usual ability. -Her play, ing was the highlight of the program. Mr. Combs, who accompanied- the ether artists and also gave a number of -organ ami vocal' selections. va re gal ded as an exceptionally line mu sician. The -audience was especially charmed with his organ numbers. Mrs. Cleveland also delighted her INttncrs with her selection of solos. Th- public ' i '-gre.-r.Iy indebted in the Mui-ic ( Iim for ;-ii)n,:.,i-iiig this ricital, which was the outstanding event, of its kind in AS'.'i.viiesvillc 'in many months. IIRIDOE PAPTIES ARE UVE AT A T P.F.LLE MEADE Mrs. W !!. Williamson. Jr.. of Can. tea. intntained two tables of bridge a i !;-!lo Meade Tea lioom 'Tuesday afternoon. Another parly' of two la hie -Tuesday wa - composed of .Mrs. M. II. Bowles, Mrs. George Harmon, of Sa vanna). -Ge.in-gi i, .Mrs., Francis Mas sif Mis. A. II Withers. Miss Flora -McNeill, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Rich ard Harbo r and gue-t, Mrs, A va I uvis, of (Irillin, Georgia, and Misi Helen Ray. . The Tea Room was filled to capacity on;. Tuesday, evening when the Soco Gap team met the Candler team in a. Square I'ance Contest, The Soco Gap dancers were again declared win ners. ' SIXTEEN TABLES PLAY IN DRIDOE TOURNAMENT On '-.Tuesday evening at, the. Hotel Wavnesville sixteen tables of contract were in play in the Bridge Tourna ment, This number included a num ber of summer visitors as, well as Waynesville residents. . Prizes Went to Mrs. Charles Fra zier, of Atlanta- Georgia., who re- reived, a bottle of white shoe polish given by the Service Shoe . Snop, and Mr. Irwin Thomas, who received 100 pounds of ice from 'he Waynes ville Ice and Cold Storage Co. JANE ISENHOUR IS BIRTH DAY PARTY HOSTESS Little Mis- Jane . Isenhour. of Charlotte, was hostess at a pretty party on Tuesday afternoon when she entertained - a number of her friends . at the . home of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Q Mc Cracken, in celebration, of her ninth birthday .anniversary. A color note of pink was used in all details of the party; . Pink roses and sweet peas were effectively used in decoration. In tlie dining room tne lovely whke birthday cake with its nine glowing pink candles held; cen tral place on the table. Each place was marked with pink baskets filled with candy and each guest received a souvenir handkerchief. The chos en color scheme was further noted in the ice course which was served with the birthday cake. '.':' . The young i hostess received her guests wearing a dainty frock of pink net. Various games furnished amusement during the afternoon. ".:.' The guests present were; Louise . Martin. Betsy Siler, r,.. r...- 'Vn-F.lliii Boone. Vir cinia .Matnev leien i iwi. vw".j.- Curtis,' Loi J lassie.: Carroll Louise County B. Y. P. U. Has Annual Meet The Annual All-Day Meeting of the Haywood County B. Y. P. U- As sociation was held July 29. 1933. at the West Canton Baptist church. The meeting was called to onder at 10:00 by the president, Mrs. Sam Knight- The devotional was conduct ed by "Miss Olive Jane Green of the Hazelwood Baptist church. The Rev. R. P. McCracken of Clyde led 'n prayer. The welcome address by Miss Pau line Hall, of West Canton, and our president- Mr'. Sam Knight. Hazel wood. The response by Miss Lois Mc Cracken of Clyde Sword drill by the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church of Canton. Solo: Satisfied With Jesus, by Mr. HaroLj Haynes, Waynesville. Demonstration of "Instruction Com. mittee Meeting," bv the Clyde B. Y. P, U. Song:He Leadeth Me. by the congre gation. Quarte:: We-t Canton church. Roll call of the churches. Number of representatives from the churches: Canton First. 7. Clyde. 10. Fast Fnd. 3. Fines Creek, 2'1 Hazelwood, 5. Mt Zion, 3. North Canton. 1 Olivet. 1 Katclitf Cove. 5. Waynesville, 10 West CaiKon, 55. Duet: "List to the Voice of the Saviour." by Clvde R. Y. P. U. Sword drill: junior P. Y. P. V. of the Waynesville Baptist church. Quartet: West Canton church. Short Talk which was very inspir ing by Rev. P. C. Hicks. Canton. Quartet: West Canton. We. were very sorry the speaker of the morning could not be with us. but we were very happy to have Rev, A. A. Joyner, First Baptist church of Canton to bring us a tine message. Mr. .loyner's talk was so interesting, we forgot hat it wa- nearly time for the picnic dinner. Appointment of committees- Soiig: Shall we Gather at the River. Prayer, Harold Haynes. A picnic lunch was served by the members of the West Canton church. We wish, to thank the members again lor tlie good dinner. One o'clock song service. Devotional- bv Jesse James. Crab I fee. .'.,-.. Prayer. Rev. P. C.IIieks. Playlet: . "Three Vows." Wayne-ville B. Y. P. U. Business. . Report of committees. I urn i na ting eomni i t tee, Officer for the year 1 !:'.:? ; Men!, Miss Catherine Phillip; ne.- i!li to succeed- Mrs. Sam bv the I: Pro's-Way-Knight. .. F-arlo Hollz- llaelw, o, ; Viw President. -M I'os Cantoii; is, N'irginia i'!nV. Canii.n; Sene!a-y, Mi:, I-'i a neis, Clyde; .Mhi.s Cat he ri lie 'tmie Phil- l;p-, Waynesville. .1 r. and Inter. I.i ad- en: Pauline' Sentellei Clvde; Mi.-s l.e", McCracken. Clyile; c'hor-i.'-i. i- Mr. Jell'rie Freeman; Jlr. P.. I). Ihinii. Wayne-villc;' Pianist, Miss Sa-ah Cole,. Canton; Miss Kdith Bau cuin. Clyde hi-. i ic: Leader. Mr. Rob ert James, Jr., Mr. Jesse James. Crab tree. ...Canton District Leader,1 Miss Yiiginia lloltzclaw: Canton, .Miss Ma.. Hultzclaw. J.'anton'; ' VVavnesville I i -1 r I c-t Leader. .Mis- Margaret Hur- g,n Wayne W ay-ne-ille villi; ; Mr. J. P. H ea m, 2. Report of" -time and ... place com mit: ee. I he annual me ting win be held th. the la-r '.Saturday in June, Ml. .ion Baptist church. .)!:!). at '!. Report on gifals for the year L New-rnions . ...... . . . ' 2, Study course .awards ... . K()( ' ''!. Standard I'nior.s 15; 1. Fiich church represented at Regional convention in Marion the in April. ; 5. Delegates to the State C'onven at Ridgecrest.. 25. 'j. Six new '.general ongimizations. 7. A district meeting in each dis trict each quarter. . A standard association. I'laylet: Reaching the Standard, by th I'dnes Creek church. Short talk by. the Regional Jr.. ajnl int. leader. Miss. Brown. Add nss hy t h e Regional Pros iden t, Mr. David Mashburne. Mr. Mash burne's . talk was very inspiring, we felt, that we ha,l not "given the best to the Master," but in the future we would strive to )o true Chrisian men and women and "Give of the Strength of Our Youth," to carry on God's work- Mr Mashburnt' told us. our Regional Western Region I believe) was the only region in North Carolina to reach the standard.. "Aren't we proud of our president and Jr. and Int. leader. Miss Brown and all the B. Y. P. IT. members that m u!e is possible for our region to lie A-l Standard Let's keep the good work going. Dedication . service, conducted by Mr. Mashburne. Benidiction. . Pubicity Chairman. Bell.; Margaret - Irwin,, of Charlotte, Miriam Isenhour. Nancy Insenhour, Fvelyn Sims,: Bobbie. Oren. and Jackie Coin, Haywood Plott, and Pat Dungan- of Elizabethton,"Tenn. The tolpicco acreage in Surry county was reduced by approximately 9Ti nr-r rent bv the drv weather, and will be cut to 50 per cent in pounds J ' . if the drought continues. According to E. W. Gaither, district farm agent, Eastover in Cumberland County, has material and opportunity for one of the largest and best Grange communities in the State; FACTS RELATIVE HOME OWNER'S LOAN CORPORATION Ihe lollowing f tct.- will probably be of 'iiterest t) hums owner.- of Hay wood coun'y. The Howe Owners' Loan Corporat.on will take over lorns in Haywood coun ty where the same are in danger tf being foreclosed ot. in sJiie instance where fore.'losures have taken (-''te within the past two years. With the consent of the mortgage owner the Corporation will purchase first mort gages on homes which are not mort gaged in excess of eighty per cent of their appraised value In the event that the mortgage hold er will not accept government bonds, in some instances the Corporation will loan the home owner as high as fifty per cent of the appraised value of his home in cash. This, however, will de mand interest at 6 per cent, whereas, bond transfer will require only five per cent on the principle. In this eon. nection it has been recently noted that the bonds of the Home Loan Bank are rated by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation at eighty per cent of their face value as security, whereas real estate morgages are rat ed at about thirty three and one-thirj per cent. In some instances the Cor poration will loan cash to home own ers for the purpose of paying off judgments- arrears in taxes and mako certain needed improvements. The following is the general pro- ceeolure tor obtaining a loan or re funding an exisiting loan through (he Corporation: U) Application blunks are expect ed at once-to be ready for distribu tion. They may be obtained from D. D. Alley, Attorney for the Corporation in Haywood county, with otlice.s in the Allen otlice building on Main street Waynesville. (2) The applicant will till out the blank and forward it to the Asheville branch Home Owners' Loan Corpor ation. City Building, Asheville, N. O. (3) The bank will contain the mortgage holder with the view of ob taining his consent to accept the Cor poration bonds for liis mortgege. tl) The -branch, hank will then advise the applicant who will secure apprasial of his property by W'- C Phillips of . W'i iyne-(illey Appramer for Haywood county- ,$) When the appraiser's return lias been made to the bank in Ashe ville abstract forms will le forward ed to the local attorney ( Mr. Alley) who will examine the title and pass his opinion thereon 'to the Ashevilla branch. (0) If. and when, the title is ap proved the bank will proceed to take over the mortgage. - All loans are to riin for a period not to exceed fifteen years but may be paid before maturity with intere( to date of payment. Most loans will be reipiinl to be paid monthly though in certain instances quarterly, semi annual or annual' payments .'-may be allowed. Although under certain cir eirmst inces the Corporation will allow the borrower o pay t Inv jn incipal for a period of throe years, at thai: time, beginning on .principal reduction. 1 it will be slressed Ihat in all casCa where possible 'hat payment ; be made by the month, immediately upon the trair-fei- uf ihe loan. . Two photographs, fro m different -iilgeles will be required, of all prop pert y. Tlie borrower, since no "bo nus or other ce i; collected by the government, will be required to pay the following fee - all of; which will be regulated by I he go orninenf ; I ) Appraiser's fee. Tit lo at torney's fee. Recording fees. siieces-s o,.. failure of the llonie 's Loan Corporal ion will do largely upon (he cooperation this plan of President Rooao- c:i Tire owner pend which V.elt receivis at the hands of .mort gage owners. I( is expected that the high rating "of the bonds on the market will mako the bonds much, in demand. M -. I) D. Alley, the Attorney for Haywood county, has stated, that. ;'h is prepared to "'begin handling appli cations as soon as the same are pass ed Upon: by tlie bank and will mako every effort to effect these loans. as rapidly as possible. The- applicant should secure an estimate Of the money required to pay the fees above referred toi n order that the closing of loans will not be. delayed on that account. ' -, Bishop Mouzon Urges Drys To Battle Repeal (Continued from page 1) he has done in taking "hold of the economic problems and the Wise way in which he is leading us out., but the church has her place and work from God and God alone." We are not willing for the saloon to return to North Carolina," he said, "and the .surest way to keep it out is to. vote against repeal. "I call on the daily newspars of North Carolina to tell us now and in plain language whether or not they favor the return of the saloon to North Carolina," he said, adding that "if the men of the south do not arise and fight, the nation is due for the worst moral debauch it has ever known. We have not surrendered, we have just begun to fight, and we warn the men who are 'trying now to drive through their repeal meas ure and bring back the saloon into the 1 j f t . 1 i it i Mne oi our people mat mere win dc a day of reckoning." . The acreage to gardens in Caswell County has increased by 40 per cent over the 1932 acreage and corn plant ings increased over 12 per cent this season. . . TO GOVERNMENT NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under anj by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Sorrells and wife, to the Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C, Trustee, on the 20th day of July, lt27. recorded in Book 21, Page 121, Registry of Haywooj County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Com missioner of Hanks, having succeed ed to the rights anj duties of the North Carolina Hank and Trust Com pany, Successor Trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction for cash, in front of the Haywood County Court House door on Monday. August 21st, 1933, at twelve o'clock noon, certain pieces of land lying and being in Hay wood County. State of North Carolina, and described anj defined sis follows: Lying and being in Beaverdam Township. Haywood County, North Carolina, on Crabtree Road about 2Vi miles Northwest of Canton, N. C, and bounded on the North by the lands of K. O. Carswell, on the Weat by the lands of K. O. Carswell, on the South by Die binds Ratclitf Robinson, on the Fast by the lands of Will Sor rells, and more particularly described as follows. BKCHNNING at a stake in the cen ter of Crabtree Road, corner of K. O. Carswell lot No. 11 and runs thence North St! degrees Fast 24 poles, sur face measurement', to a stake; thence South 4 degrees Fast (magnetic) lf.2S poles to a stake; thence South SC. degrees West 12 poles to a stake; themv South 1 degrees West 5.62 poles to a stake; thence South SO de fgrees West 11 poles ti center of Crab tree lioail; thence with center of said road North 2 degrees 30' West 2480 poles to the beginning Ami being Lot .No. 11 of the T. C. Dobson sur. vey of the T. N. Bonliam land, dated March 7, 191!) as per map of record At Your Grocer's Butter Krust CAKES AND PIES "They're Hotter Het-nuse '.'They're" Made "That Way" ASHEVILLE IJAKlNti COMPANY When ing Think of Paliner-Lipe W estern Carolina's Leading Paint Store 82 f 'AIT ON A VEN UK --: No mat t-er how small, or how In r;-i? the'joh, you will find inn tried and tested 'quality, products backed by an earn, est, personal desire lo be of any .helpful service that we might render in helping figure your painting needs. V are exclusive agents for the celebrate:! line (ieore I). Welhereirs Paints PALMER-LIPE '";:;;-;-:.. ASHEVILLE, N. C. NOTICE Beginning with this date (August 3, 1933) we are compelled to make the following charges on ail out of town checks: :;V:;::V Five cents on all checks of less than Ten Dollars. Ten cents on all checks over Ten Dollars. Twenty-Five cents per Hundred on all out of tow n checks CASHED. Checks deposited five cents on all checks less than ten dollars. Ten cents on all checks over ten dollars. United States and State excepted. First National Bank Waynesville, N.'C. :'.' .' in map Book A, at page 89. Haywood County records of maps, and tek the same land described in a dead from K. O. Carswell and wifeto J. C. Sorrells and wife. Sophia Sorrells, by deed dated June 13, 1927. and regis tered June 23, 1927, in Book 75, Page 168. Also a part of the lot No. 12 of the above mentioned survey and being same land described in a deed from A. L. Brannon and wife to J. C. Sorrells and wife. Sophia Sor rells, datej October 6. 1924, and reg istered on the 30th day of December, 1924 in book. 66, page 248. Haywood County records of deeds Dated this 14th dav of July, 1933. GURNEV P. HOOD, Commissioner of Banks, on Re lation of North Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Successor Trustee. No. 8;!-July27-Auy.:i-10-17- AUCTION SALE On diamonds, watches jew elry, silverware, china, kodaks leather goods, musical instru ments, and all kinds of unre deemed pledges and new dis tress merchandise. Our :50th annual AUCTION" SALE cotumences Saturday, August :th at 10 a. m. . S A I, E S I) A I L V until further notice 10 a. m. 2 p. m t p m FINKELSTEIN'S (pawnbrokers) 7 S.W. Pack Square. Asheville You Think of Paint of
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1933, edition 1
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