Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 Dry Law Mav Be Voted Out Within TheJ'ext 10 Weeks At Least 15 More States To Vote On Repeal Before Novem. ber 8th. Wasnington. A clear-cut possibil ity th-it the eighteenth amendment could be voted void witnin the next 10 weeks emerged today from the :hree-one repeal majority cast by voter.; representing nearly three-htths of the nation's population. The heavy recording of Washington as the twenty-fourth state to ballot in lavor ot the twenty-hrst or re pealing amendment carried the anti prohibitiun surge across twe-thmh of the distance to its goal. At least 15 or more states1 will vote ot-fore Novemoer S providing a min imum ot three more than necessary lor repeal should the uninterrupted procession ot the first zi be continued N'KW ENGLAND FOCAL 1'OINT- New England became the focal point ot national wet and dry interest today as Vermont and .Maine shp- eneii pencils lor early September oal lo.ing. Ihcv were the tirst seven states to vote within the next three weeks. Should twelve of the fifteen states sure to vote before the eighth ot No vember follow the line of the first 24 the prohobition amendment would be formahy abolished on December 5 or C. Three ratifying convention meet on December 5 and two more on the sixth- Staticians adding up and analyzing the vote thus far figured today" that although only half the states had bal loted more than 72.000-000 of the nation's- 1 22,tlS 1 90 population lived within their borders on the basis of the l'i;;o census. ihe popular vote m the 24 recorded .-tates stand.,--in round numbers at i'.soo. 0.0.0 m favor of repeal to 3,000 000 against. These figures, of course. i do not include the recordings in Np- ah were and Wyoming, where delegates elected by mass meeting and county conventions-'- On. the basis ot present votintr dates. all but of- th I .1 nine states holding 14,505,076 tu. ion's population will have al.ru-ed by November S. Tlieso nine include Kansas and Louisiana Goernor Landon has called -a spe cial e-snn of the Kansas legislature. to meet m Sentomber. and nrobahlv a ting day will he set during the present year. Governor (). K. Allen of Louisiana has stated he also would call a special session. Should both - these states vote this year, onlv about 10,000.000 of the population, would have U'en given an opportu niry to ballot on repeal during this period. Here are election days already es tablished during th next 10 weeks: Vermont. September Maine. Sep tember 11; Colorado, .Maryland, and Minnesota. September 12; Idaho and New .Mexico September .19; Virginia, October 3; Florida,-October 10; North and South Carolina. Ohio. Pennsyl vania, Ltah. and Kentucky (tenta tive) November 7. Bartered Vegetables For Needed Supplies Buncomne and Madison county 4-H club members went "back to barter" this summer without deficit. T here was a surplus of vegetables in the 4-II camp at Swannanoa. ao the camp directors decided to trade them in. For pound.; of cabbage they got noodels, pineapples and marsnmellows ; string beans bought sugar; potatoes secured lemons; and fat-back was traded for breakfast bacon. Miss Mvrtie Keller home demons tration agent of Buneocbe county said, '"I ike the barter system very much. We came out without a de ficit and the vegetables that were swapped probably, would -have gone to waste. Going back to barter made it possible for us to have better quality and better variety of food than we ')( have had otherwise." .diss Bailev Clapp was voted the h sh "si clu all-round girl alt the camp which it-tended for the first time and ! will .develop into a crackeriack i ader. said Miss Keller. Miss (go to (tflturrlt mtimg FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. . Baucom, pastor Sunday school, 9:43. . C. Allen superintendent. Morning Worship 11:00, 0:30 all B. Y. P, U.'s of-church meet. Rvening Worship 8:00 P. M. Mid-week prayer service 7:30 Wed nesday. FIRST PRESB 1 ' TERIA S CHURCH Dr. R. P. Walker, Minister Bible School 9:45 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Wednesday 8 p. m. mid-week service of prayer, song and Bible study. This service is being well attended, especially by visitors. This church extends a cordial invi tation to all. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade Johnson, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45, Sermon at llo 'clock. Subject: "The Death Valley Pastorate." Evening subject; "Wrhy a Tevival" Epworth League 7:15. Converted to Hinduism for Love A dramatic moment tit Chalk Farm, London, us the lorinor Miss Jessie o .nack Medley, a British girl, 'was converted to Hinduism. At the leit, seated, i Mr. 0. li. l'atkar, son of a famous Bombay (India) millionaire, whom the Eng lish girl married about a year ago. At the right is Doctor Moonge, president of the Hindu Maha Sndha, who is applying the red murk of caste on tlie forehead i of the girl, to start the long ritual. She has taken nil the vows nr.d !s now a 'full-fledged Hindu. No Changes Are Expected In Dry Law, Is Reported Think l'rest'nt Knforcenu'nt Or. ".animation To Remain I n. til After -Helical Raleigh- Repeal advocates sav that the large number ol prohibition, en forcement othcers still holding posi tions -under a Democratic admini stration will probably remain undis turbed until the --eighteenth amend ment has been wiped out and a new revenue start made. Recently the bouncing ol DalrympTc 1 rom the enforcement head left the bureau in the hand of J. Kdxvard Hoover. Republican. Mr. Roosevelt had appointed Mr. Dalrymple, and the head of the enforcement organization had made ready to put about 00 Re publicans out in North Carolina. Well informed people say this force ha- been shot to pieces so that it probably does not number more than 20. Hut the whole organization was to have gone out August 10. accord ing to Washington. Phe Democrats who would like to succeed to these places have lxon im pressed with the possible damage that can be. done to the repeal campaign. The Republican officeholders generally oppose repeal. In their field work they can put in a good word for pro hibition. There is not likely any change in this personnel until the final vote on repeal has been taken. The repealers are making appeals ta their friends to put Repubican out through abolition of their lobs. The new deal in prohibition of course will call for an effective force to get the revenue. Senator Bailey who is in North Carolina, is credited with a large interest in this situation Clapp is the daughter of S. C. Clapp, superintendent of the Mountain Branch Experiment Station. While the .Buncombe and Madison club girls sltudied recreation prin cipally during the camp period, much stress was- given to clothing and food demonstrations. One of the local textile mills donated a sufficient quan tity -of cloth to be used in the study of textiles and clothing. The local packing plant at Asheville, donated weiners for camp fire roasts and the recreational park at Asheville ad- nutted the club members f roe of charge. HA'LL L I i ())! I'RES H ) TERIAS CHURCH Rev O. C Lundrum, Pastor; Sunday School, 10 o'clock. Morning service, 10:40 o'clock. Junior, Intermediate and Efcnior vespers, 7:15. Evening Service, 8:00 "GRACE CHURCH IX THE MOUX TAIS.' II A 1 A ESVILLE, X.C Revd Albert Xexv, M. A., Rector Sunday September 10th. 1933. 8AM Holy Communion. 10 A. M. Church School. 11 A M. Morning Prayer, and ser mon by the Rector. Everybody cordially invited. HAZEIAYOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. B. Caldwell, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45. 11:00. Sermon bv Pastor. 7:00, Meeting of all B. Y. P. U.' of the church. 8:00, Each Wednesday mid-week Prayer meeting. ST. JOHX'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. A' '-.ur J- Racette Mass at 11 Sunday. Mass, week days at 7:30 A. M. 7mr" State Debt In creased During Gardner's Term Attorney (leneral Hrummitt Mays SIN.OOO.OOO More Was spent Than Collected Durmg the last quadi'dnnum ihe Mate actually i-pctit. from it general fund $1S,;;(!2.SK!'J.41 - more than it col lected, declared Attorney General Dennis d. Hrummitt in a statement issued this week- Drawing his ligures i rom the Slate Auditor's office, the Attorney General Iointed out. that the recent announce ment lrom the Governor's ollice that the deficit amounted to $U,JH2.21W.M was based upon nn accrual rather than cash basis. Mr. Brunimitt also cited -figures . indicating that -instead ol (he State debt being reduced it was increased. The statement follows: "The Budget Bureau recently nounced that the debt- balance, deficit, in the general fund for four-year period of the Gardner an or .the 11- nancial administration, ending June :$0. 1933, amounted to $14.!)()2,20S.r3. In -reaching that result, it takes no account of the actual cash surplus of $2,048,000 in the general fund mt the beginning of the period, but does include as assets the sum v 1.352, 723. HH ot uncollected taxes"" on June 311.1 !i.!3. ''It will thus be seen that the Budget Bureau's statement is on the accrual, and not the cash, basis as of June 30. 1933. "It is quite a simple matter to ascertain the excess of expenditures over receipts of the general fund, or the actual cash deficit in that fund, tor this four-year period. It began with an actual cash surplu in the general fund in the State Treasury of $2.0!X,000. No uncollected taxes were claimed as a part of this cash surplus. During the four years the State borrowed $12. 230, 000, now out standing in unpaid notes. On June 30 1933. there was an overdraft, or debit balance, against the general fund of S4.0H4.032.41. The total of these three items, amounting to $1K, 302,932.41, is the actual ' excess ot expenditures over receipts of the gen eral fund, or deficit, for the four- year period. "From time to time the effort has been made to create the impression that the -Gardner .administration re duced the debt of the State in some largo amount variously anil indeter minately stated as ranging from $.1 OfiO.iKiO to 19 ,000,000. Actually, for the four-year period ending June 30 1933: ' the net - debt of the Stat, on the cash basis increased SI 3,74 773-71. "The figures I am here giving are actual, authentic and official from the State Auditor's office. "N wonder--Mr. Henry Burke re cently admitted the correctness of mv statement that the Budget Dure .r during this period had been an utter colossal failure." because Democrats had expected to come into full possession of all these offices before this time- Many Re publican hold-overs are protected by civil service. The 1-400 agents who had Iveen serving under Mr. Dalrym ple had no such immunity. A Laxative that costs only 1$ or less a dose NEXT TIME you need medicine to act on the bowels, try Thed ford's Black-Draught. It brings quick relief and !s priced within reach of all. Black-Draught Is one of the least expensive laxa tives that you can find. A 25-cent package contains 25 or more doses. Refreshing relief from constipa tion troubles for only a cent or less a dose that's why thousands of men and women prefer Thed ford's Black-Draught L'ou t boss other people m their pri vate behavior. Can't we walk the straight and narrow p a t li ourselves without body elses toes? reading on every- vom i: ov i:xi:i i Titi Having iiualitteil as l.Mi uiax ot the estate ot -Mrs. Sarah k.llavtirs. ile eeaseil la'.e ot Ihivumul I ounty. North I'arolina. this is u notitv all lu-iMUif hayinu claims nu.iitisl Ihe esiale ol Ihe deceased, to exhibit them to the umtersmneil. on or bet ore the HUH ilav of Auiaist 1!KU. or this notice will he ple-uleil lii Oar ot their recov ery. ,11 persons m-dhled to said estate w.U please make payment immediate ly. ''"his loth da ot August. !:;;;. .M US THAU HOW K1.,I- Keciilri ot the estate of Mrs. Sarah Iv . 1 lax lies, deceased. Anu. 10-17-- l-Sept. 7-14. XOTICE OF SUMMOXS NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COI N 1 Y. IN THE SITERIOK COURT T L Green, administrator ol ,1. N. l'eacock, deciscd. V, Jesse l'eacock, 1' rank l'eacock. and Force l'eacock, heirs id Claud l'eacock. deceased, and all heirs at law ot ,1 N. Peacock, deceased- Mary F. l'eacock. widow ol V N Peacock and all other known and unknown heirs of persons who claim an inl.i'i'est in ihe estate ot J. N. Peacock, by whatever name max- be called. The delendaiis above named notice that aiv action ciiHilod has been commenced in the Court ot 1 lav-wood ( ounty they will 'take as above !nipe lioi . to sell land owned at t he time ot his bv .1- N. l'eacock. to create as death ids to pav debts of isaid dclendants and costs of administration; and the said de fendants -will further take notice that they and each of them are required to appear -In'tore the ( U'lk ol the Su perior Court o'f llavwood t ounty at his olbce in the courthouse o the S-u-nesville am the Kith dav ol Septemlu-r. 1933. and answer or demur -to it he 'complaint- in said action or the plain till will apply to the Court for the relief . demanded- in the complaint; It is lurtlier orderetl that Force Peacock, heirs ol Claude l'e' cock, deceased, by whatever name they be called and all other persons burning an interest in a lot sntutate in tht Town of Wavn-esville on Richland Street, owned by J. N. Peacink at the lime of ...his death and the sard heirs and unnamed dclendants will take notice that they are required to annear before the Clerk of 'the ( ourt at his olbce in the in Waynosville. on day ot September, swer or demur to the petition filed in this plaintiff will apply to court house the Kith 1933 and an complamt or cause or the the ( ourt for the relief demanded in the complaint This 10th day of August, 1933. W: G. BYFRS. Clerk Superior ( ourt. No 91 ug 17-21 31 Sept 7 SOTICI. OF S LE Hv-virtue of the power or sale con tained in a deed of trust executed by D. II. Clark and wife Cenie (lark, to the undersigned Trustee, dated June 20th. 1929. and recorded in Iho office o f the Reiritfer of Deeds lor Haywood County, North ( arolina in Book No. 2C, page 120, and delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, whereby the power of sale became ojierative. the undersigned trustee xxil! on S I'FRDXY SFP'I F'.MBFR 9th 19! I at TW I IA F O'f I Ot K NOON, at the ( OFRi HOI SI DOOR l YNI SVIFFF, H A -WOOD COUNTY. NORTH CARO LINA, sell for cash, at public sale, to the highest bidder a one-half -un-divided interest in and to the the fol lowing described parcel or tract -of land, to-w-it : Situate, lvinir amT being m tlu Town of "t .anion. Haywoo'l ' ountj North ( arolina. and mure particular lv - bounded and - described .by .metes and bounds, as follows: . BI GINNING at a -tak( in the coi iler ol Noi'th Mam and Newfound Streets . and runs with tihe east margin of North Main Street 100 feet to a 'take; tlumi S 0 20' E 9". feet to a-stake -in-West margin of a twen ty foit: allev; thencP S- lh' 45' W with margin of -said alley C4 feet to a stake in northwest margin of New found Street; thence S. 00" 30 VV 87 feet to the beginning, -together-with the riirht to the mutual use to a 20 foot alley way as shown on map made hv J. C. Havnes, Civil Engineer, dated October. 1925. and recorded in Map Book B. page P, with the free and unrestricted right of egress and re gress over and across and along with the alley way. To which said Map and record reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of said alley-way. . This August 4th 1933. GEO. II. WARD, Trustee. No. 89 Aug. 17-24-31-Sept. 7- XOTICE OF SALE OF LAXD Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred by Deed of Trust exe cuted by C. F- Kirkpatrick and wife. Georgia Miller Kirkpatrick, dated the first dav of January. 1929 and re corded in Book 20. Page 22. ;n the Olhce of the Register of Deed? tor llavwood lountv, Jefferson E. Owens, Substituted Irustee. wil: at twelve o'cbK'k Nia'li on Fill DAY. SEPTEMBER 15th, 1933 at the Court House Door of Haywood I ounty m avnesville Noi1;h Caro lina, sell at puohc the highest bidder, to-wit: auction lor cash to the following land. Hit ni-.ir tne ( arolina ; standing Bound;; rv lot or parcel ot land in City ot aynesville- Norm ind BEGINNING at a stake in the Nor). hern Margin el Street. 23s. feet m au East erly direction lrom the intersection ot Boendary Mivot with Walnut Street, an.' run thence North 10 degrees 15 minute. Fast 150 feet to a stake; thence South h4 degrees 10 minutes cast 75 let to a sl.ike; thence huuth 10 degree, ta . stake Boundary margin ol l.i minutes W est 150 leet in ihe Northern margin of M reel ; thence with said Boundary Street North 79 degrees 45 minute West 75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the greater part ot i.o; ao. I I- a- per Bowie's survey ol Ramseur .survey ol the Town of Waynesvilie. being all ot the lot conveyed to C, F. Kirkpatrick by the heirs of W. D, McCracken. bv dec,! dated July 21. 1924, and recorded in Book 07. page 309. except that certain 30 toot strip oil ot aforesaid lot conveyed to J. N. Shoolbred by deed recorded in Book 0.5. page ,!7.i. to which deeds and re cord reference is hereby made lor a more lull and complete description ol the same. I lus stile is nudtt on account of de fault m payment ot the indebtedness secured by stud deed ot it rust. A live per cent (5') cash deposit will be required ot the highest bidder at the sale. This the 1 0th day .1 E FFERSON' f August 19: E. OWEN'S, t it nteil 1 rustce. 3.1 -Sept. 7. Subs (2liS4) No. 92 Aug. 17-24 XOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power -ol sale con tained in a deed of trust executed D.H. ( lark and wife. ( cine ( lark. ( the undersigned '1 rustce, -dated .-July Mil. 1932. and recorded in. the office ol the Register ol Deeds tor llavwood ( ounty. North ( arolina, in Book No. .10. nage 432,- and default having been made in the pavilion! ol the in debtedness therein secured, whereby the power ol sale became operative, the undersigned trustee will, on SA l I'lili.W SEPTEMBER 9th. 1933. at TWELVE O CLOCK NOON, at the (ourt House Door in W aviuv-ville. llavwood -Count v. North (arolina. sell for cash, al public sale, to the highest bidder, the following describ ed it h i fo parcels or tract ot land, to-wit: Fl RST TRACT: a certain tract or parcel ol land in Beaverdam Town ship, llavwood (ounty. State ol North ( arolina, bounded as lollows: BEGINNING on a stake on the North bank ol New Found Road and the east bank ol I hickety Road. 10 leet from the southeast corner of C. T. Wells hit, and runs with the east bank ol '1 hickety Road to a stake the southwest, corner- ol with the line ol ( ollegt m J.II.Smathi'i'S line II. Smathers line to ; College lot; lot. to a stake then with J, stake on it he north bank of New bound Road to the -BEGINNING, containing about one acre, more or less, .-ituate in toe town of f anton. North ( aroliria. I his deed is subject to a certain deed execu'ed hv N. W. S. I'egram to Mrs. Handy Kirkpatrick. which deed is hereby excepted Being the same land sold and con veyed by ,1. I! Mease and wife, Lou M, Mease, to R. W. S. peg ram hv deed dated Oct. 20. 1905. and record ed on Dec. 9, 1905. in Book of Deeds No. 21. page 122 Record of Deeds of llavwood ( ounty. to which said deed and record reference is hereby made for a more complete (iescribtion- SI ( DM) 'IR T A ((Ham piece parcel or lot of land, situate. -.lying and being in Beaverdam Township, in eadaches . iff"- - Here's Smiling Most of your suffering from common every-day aches and pains is unnecessary and unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after effects; unwise, because pain makes your physical condition worse instead of better. One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes. If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. If they do not give you greater relief in less time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist and get your money back. A package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in your medicine cabi net, pocket, or hand-bag means acnes ana pains. 25 or 25 cents 125 lot DR.MILESA th Town of ( anton. North Carolina. BEGINNING on a ataxe in the northwest m i run of Newfound Street, 111.5 teet lrom the intersection of the cast margin of North Main Street. w;th the northwest margin of New found Street, tiemg the old Pegram mather corner and runs with the nor. Invest margin of Newfound Street, N 73 E 15 teet to :i stake; then N. 17 H E. 12o.5 leet to a stake in the old I'egram and Miiathers une; then with satd old I'egram and Smtithers line S 22" W 135 feet to the be ginning. THIRD TRACT: A certain piece or parcel ol land, lying and being in the ( ountv ot llavwood and State of Norm ( arolina on the State Road leading to Asheville. known as the ( ohns bind tun hc.ng in Clyde lownship, hutted ami oounileu as Iol lows : BEGINNING a' a black oak tree, a corner to A.( . Morrow's two tracts of land known as the Liner and Sor rel tracts, now owned ny A.C. Mor row's heirs, and then running south 45 E. with s;-id llorrow-Sorrel.ii tract 43 poles to a stake, said Morrow's corner; thence S. 02 east with an d her line of said Morrow's land, 23 poles to a stake, said Morrow's cor ner; thence S 79 E. with stud Mor roxx's line IS poles to a bunch of al ders at a brancn, said Morrow's coi ner anil a corner to D. E. Jones' land; thence North 84 East with Jones' line 2s poles to a stake m the old road said Jones' comer; thence N. (10 E- with said Jones' line and witn the old road 52 poles to a sttake in said road; thence N. 54 K. with said Jones line 27 poles to a rock on the side of said road and corner to a 10 acre tract sold hv .lolin lurpin to John i.arreix; thence N. with the west boundary lino of said tract 5S poles to pine corner to said tract and on a line ot a tract of land sold by A. M. Killian to W . V. Modlord ; thence west with said Med ford line 40 poles to a white oak on the bank of State road. A. C. Mor row's corner to a tract known as Prcssnell land; thence S. 5S W, with said Morrow line 54 poles to a stake, said Morrow s corner; thence N. 36 W wilh Morrow's line 0 poles to a stake, said Morrow's corner; thenco S. 20. W. with 'said Morrow lino 17 poles to a stake said Morrow's cor nel'; thence with stale road where it now runs about 14 poles to a .sttake. Morrow's Corner; thence N. 24 W. xxith Morrow's line 15 poles to a .stake. Morrow's corner; thence S. 78 W. xvith Morrow's line 30 poles to a stake, Sorrow's corner; thence N. 1 E. -with Morrow's line 14 poles to a stake. Morrow's cornel'; thence S- 81 W. with said Morrows line lb jvoles a .stake, Morrow's corner; thence 17 W. with Morrow s line poles a si tike. Morrow's corner; (thence 15 E. with Morrow's line 30 poles the beginning, containing 7H acres. more or less. ihe conveyance of the third tract hereinliefore described is subject to a conveyance made in the life time of E. C. Clark to C. P. Clark, for ap proximately 2' i acres, whereon the said C. P. lark now reside-. I his Angus!'. 4th. 1933. J. R MORGAN, 'Irustee. No. XH Aug. 17-2 l-.'ll-Sept. 7. AUMIXISTRA'VOL'S XOTICE Having qualihed as administrator of the estate of Mrs. D.L. Boyd, (Mrs. Belle Boyd), deceased, late of Hay wood County, North ('arolina thks is to notnfy all persons having claims against the estate of 'the deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned, at Waynesvilie. North Carolina, on or beloie the 17th dav of August. 1934. or this notice will be pleaded in bar f thei,. recovery. All persons indeln'od to said estate will plea-e make payment immediate ly. This the 1 7th V v of August. 1933. F. D. FERGUSON, Administrators of the estate of Mrs. I). L. Bovd. 'deceased.' No. 93 Aug. 17-24-31-Sept. 7-14-21. Neuralgia Neuritis Backache Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Muscular Pains Periodic Pains Relief, fewer JS ?L00 7 'P 128 POSTS Je'Vll 1 W4 wjtImPj
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1933, edition 1
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