North Carolina Newspapers

I THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 Outstanding Haywood County Pupils fed 'ir- j if Wwsf m iti:iT Mccracken xkzhit WINKS the of the most outstamliiijr .students of Hav. oO(l iiuiity a iv u ii.i.ii; i itwt is above. All are senioi.s Thre v jyue iiiirn .seiHM)i. .mi r; OKCii anil Mis-- Willie ,u,.,. e .1 1.. ... .u, lour years in school. McC raeken has been an artive debater, class president, literary .society president member of the dramatics club, and has participated in athlet.es. Miss Wines has taken part in all liter' ary, class, and .social lunetmns of the school and during the past y.ar i.a- been student librarian .Miss" r 1 aiicis iias uecM aeuve in many oxira-cumcular activities. .She !i:.s been voUd the- nie M-iiLM t-idss aim is one 01 me most popular students. She is an ac tive woikc aim nas ueen an ouisianaini;- player on the girls' sextet of the school Times. prettiest (.':: I :n woiker :n Hie liaptist chuicli, t'ut Courtesy Ashevnlv Citizen- were interpreted to mean the' mar riage racket" uncovered here several weeks ago- Two instances revealed, at that time were: Where a couple announced inten tion? to wed, they got a license ( it was published) but they began liv ing together. the "racket" was exposed recently in the case of a prominent St. l.oui.s woman where .-he uiariieil 111 Arkan. a an I the mar. iage w as annulled after several weeks. This kind of carri..ge ha- bei n fre oLunl in Arkansas in.-e enactment of the iMi-day divorce law. vvhuh has .-peeileil Ui ireedom to a degrees where a divoice can be obtained in as little as two minutes, unless it is a contested divorce. Judge Jl dge voiced his views be fore friends and member- of the Pu laski juvenile court. "Ve.-," aid the lordly young m:in, T write poetry." "How truly devastating!" ,-.he ex claimed. "Lid your poetry yield any I returns " 1 "Ves,'1 .said the young man sighing heavily. "It practically all returns," thence Southeasterly with the Wester ly margin of said "Avenue L" 212 feet to a stake in Westerly margin of said Avenue and the Northerly margin of entrance road to Assembly grounds; thence Westerly with Northe ly mar. gin of said entrance road 145 feet to the BEGINNING, Being the same land as that conveyed in a deed from the Junalusk.i Construction Company to Gemge Mch-lroy and wife -Mar-gaiet McHli oy. dated October 11, l'J-IO, j an.! recorded in Bwik 5K, pa.--. 1--!. Keco: 1 vi Deeds of Haywood ounty. Sale made pui'.-uant to power of sale ,-onferred upon the undersigned by vi.' tue id' a de: d cf trust executed bv Ceoige .LKIroy and wife .Margaret -McEiroy, dated SepU mber 5, 1U27, and recorded in Book 11, page 2!H, Record ,of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. This ltith day of March, 19!i4. GEO. H. WARD Trustee No. 1H2 Mar 22-2U- Apr. 5-12. NOTICE OF APPLICATION PARDON FOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply for the pardon of Charles Woodward, who was sen tenced nine months for assault with a deadly weapon. All persons oppos ing said pardon will forward their objections to the Commission of Par dons, at Raleigh, N. C This the -'1st day of March, 1M4. C. G. WOODWARD. No. i4 Mar 22-2lJ. NOTICE OF l'Kl'S TEE'S SALE Clyde News Mrs. .iai K. l.eatnerwood. spent sev eral, days in Canton last week with (her daughter. Mrs. Earl Caldwell Mrs. S. E. C-onnatser and daughter, bhirley .Viae, have returned to their Imme here after .spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jim Noland. at Lake Junaluska- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corzitie have moved from Canton to Clyde and are jecupying the En.!ey house. Miss Willie Francis spent the week- ed in aynesville, the guest of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Oti.s liurgi'i, of Way nesville, spent Sunday in Clyde, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fish. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Terrell, of Lake. Junaluska. were in Clyde Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cannatser. Mrs. J, T. Jones and daughter, Lucy, were visitors at the Clyde Inn Sunday. Miss Allene Smathers, of Canton, pent the week-end at Clyde Inn, the gue.st of Miss Roberta Norris. Mrs, Mattie l.eatherwood and two children, Tom and Emily, spent Sun day afternoon visiting in Canton. Mrs. -Frank-Haynes and Mrs. T. C. Norris visited Mr. Graves Osborne at the Haywood County Hospital Monday. Mr. Osborne is reported to be slowly improving. John Ple.ss was a visitor in Clyde one day last week. The Haywood County Zone Mis sionary Society of the M. E. Church, South, will meet on next Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ifethel M. E. Church, South. This zone includes the following churches: Canton. Lake Junaluski, Clyde, Clark's Chapel, Harmony Grove, and LdDerty. mi-s. j. M- Anderson, of i iyae, zone chairman, will Dreside This being the time to elect officers for the new hew year a full atteiid- ance is urged. SECURING SECURITY by NORMAN VLOTV Ed. Note Norman I'lotl, of Bethel high school, will represent llaywomi County at the district declamation contest, which is Ik-ing sHiiiso!ed by the Building and Loan Associations of North ( artdina. Norman Won over tlu Waynesville Township High School, entry last, Friday. ,. h i -s addres.- before the Rotary Club Friday noon. Two hellish liloo(lhounds fear insecurity - -have teriori.ed thou.-ands into suicide; and dogged the foot steps of ti'ii thousands in despair to the grave. To escape the direful in fluence of these pursuers, and ly able to face the .stern realities of life with a reasonable measure of certainty is an end devoutly to be wished. This desirable and necessary frame md of which haiiiiines- is made Again, thrift is the basis of stand ing in the community. One's position in society depends largely upon such things as financial independence, per manence of residence, and community service. The last two depend mainly upon the first, obviously, and the last one depends upon the second for the leason mat one must be a permanent NOTICE OF SALE OF .REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. Under and by virtue of the power and authoirity contr.med in that cer tain deed of trust executed by Jesse E. Willis and wife. Bertie Willis to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, trustee which said deed of trust is dated March 1, 192b', and re corded in Book 12, page 218, of the liaywoou County Kegistry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby .secured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned subtituted trustee by in. strument recorded in Book 90, page id, Haywood County Registry, will on Tuesday, April 17, 1934, at or about twelve o'clock noon, at the court house door at Waynesville. North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol owing property: All those certain pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in Beaverdam Township, Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jo. lie B. Mann, John Mof titt. J. R. Willis. Lee Worley, Webb uann, and . V. Willi-, about four On Monday, April 10, 19:14 at eleven o'clock, A M. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, the under signed will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing lands anj premises, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stake in the middle of the i-oad in Rlott's old line, and runs along the road S. 733 W. 12 poles to a stake corner to church or school- lot; thence with its line, N. o.T W. 11'.' poles to a stake on the bank of branch, corner of lot; thence iN. WW W. :S4 poles to a stake be tween two walnuts; thence N. 40 W. HI poles to a chestnut on a ridge; thence N. .'10 'a" W. 24 poles to a stake on West side; thence N. 14 J W. 9 poles to a large chestnut outside of fence; thence down hill, N. 45 E. 9 poles to a stake in the branch and in John Sorrells line; thence down branch and his line S. 52 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence 4") East 12 poles; thence S. 8.T E. 20 poles to a stake on West side of branch, Roberson's comer; thence with Roberson's line, S. 7.'i" W. ,'17 poles to a stake at bars in Plott line; thence with same, S. .'i W. 41 poles to the BEGINNING, containing Seventeen acres, more or less. Being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed by Geo. C. Ball and wife Mellie Ball to Dena M. Cox by deed dated March .27. 1915, and re- of mind may be obtained by the cul-J re-sitie-nt ol the community before he tivation of 'the habit of thrift. As 1 W1" hav., aM appreciative interest in (Unavoidable left out last week) Mrs. Edwin Fincher tendered a de lightful miscellaneous shower Thurs lay afternoon at her home here, hon oring Miss Helen Rogers, whose mar riage 10 Mr. narry Morlan, of New Urleanjs, will take place this week. Alany called during the after noon to wish the bride-to-be much happiness. Miss Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, of Clyde. She is a gradu ate of Clyde High School, Asheville Normal and Teachers College, She also attended Western Carolina Teachers College and Duke Univers ity. Miss Rogers has been teaching in the Clyde elementary school and has resigned her position. She will be accompanied to New Orleans by her brother, Mr. Hugh Roeers i The young couple will take a wed ding trip in Southern California. They will reside at the home of Mr. Morlan's parent's in New Orleans. Among those present for the showv 'r were: Mrs. G. M. Fish, Mrs. Grover Haynes, Mr?. Glenn Brown; Mrs. Helen Medford, Mrs. George Rogers, iwrs. rranic ; naynes, Mrs. J. C. Haynes,-Mrs. B. P. Sherrill, Mrs. Ed catney, Mrs. G. H. Bahnsdoll, Mrs. Gerald Fish, Miss Haselle StallMrs. Walter" West, Mis Edna Earl Bolick. Mrs. Earl Justice, Miss Margaret Terrell, Mrs. T, C. Norris, Mrs. R. C Cannon, Mrs. T.A. Cathey, Mrs. Tom Bogers, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Rogers, Miss Ruth Morgan, Misa Helen Smathers, Miss Emily oipauiery, iviies w line Kobinson, Mrs. Devoe Medford, Mrs. W. G. Ford, Mrs. D. M. Cagle, Mrs. Ruth Medford, Mrs. E. M. Green. Mrs, H. C- Free man, Mrs. T, L. Green, Mrs. Dora Vireen, and Mrs; Wayne Rogers. ' Hubert McCracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCracken, chosen valedictorian of the seinor class of the Clyde High School, Miss Nesbit Wines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wines, was elected salutatorian of the class, while Miss Willie Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Francis, was voted the prettiest mem. ber of the senior class. -Other class superlatives are: Most popular girl, Margie Brooks. Most popular boy, Paul Gosselle. Class dude, Billie Francis. Nuisance, Lucille Brooks. Best sport, Margie Brooks. Most courteous. Hazel Braun Most studious boy, Ronald Rush. Most studious girl, Marie Warren. Class llirt, Frankie Hughes. Class sheik, Max Rogers. Wittiest boy, Paul Gossette. Most athletic boy, Hubert McCrack- 'enr-.. Most athletic girl Beulah Brown. one o) our wisest men has said.: "Thrift i.s such a simple thing, and yet it means so much. It is the foundation of success in business, of contentment in the. home, and -of standing in the community." That thrift is 'the foundation of business success is forcefully illus trated by the lives of hundreds of Americans, from Franklin to Ford. The case of F- W. Woolworth is typ ical of hundreds of others. He start ed in business as a clerk in a depart ment store, and adopted the homely philosophy of Poor Richard "If you take care of the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves." From his salary he saved enough to start a store of his own. From the earn ings of this business he saved enough to -establish other stores. And from the savings' of this larger business lie built still others until his posses sions spanned the continent, and his name became a household word in every American home In contrast, we all know of men who began a business career under most fortunate circumstances and recently gon, into bankruptcy. The high cost of living and the exasper ating expense of unwise investments had sapped the vitality of their re source before the crash in the finan cial situation came. These men had not learned the habit of thrift, the secret of which is the wise use of time, money, and energy upon which, alone, success can be securely built. just as tne lack of thrift caves loss, want, and fear in its wake, so the possession of it brings prosperity, confidence, and security. Another thing that eives the indi vidual dignity and assurance in the facp of all opposing forces is home ownership. No family can be con tented, always, in a rented house. In a home where there is worry, there cannot be happiness, worry is part and parcel of a rented house. Money spent in the buying of a home is money invested in contentment. Aside from the priceless security one ex penences in ownership, there are practical values to be obtained. There is no more practical investment to be found. In ten years time a man who has rented a house at $.55.00 a month has paid out $4,200.00 for which he has nothing to show. While this amount, in this day of low prices on real property, would purchase a modern home. Especially does the endless paying of rent seem unwise when it is easily possible for any honest, industrious man who will practice thrift to own his own home-1 Reliable firms are ready and willing! to nnance nome building, making it possible for : the investor to pay for his home in small amounts, covering a penou 01 years. 1 nese payments are investments not only, in real val ues, but also in contentment, con fidence and security the stuff out it, or before he can be one of the group- When he owns his own home his interests center around it and make unnecessary tha unprofitable practice of moving from one place to another. Service to one's community is a privilege enjoyed chiefly by the financially independent. Those who have this privilege can heln tha clubs. schools, churches, and other organi zation in the community, not only through the giving of money, but also through the giving of their time. Thrift is the basis of every sort of happiness, whether we realize it or not. Happiness is impossible without reasonable success in business; it rests upon contentment; and u pro- miles Northwest from Canton, North '"rded in Book 41, page 214, Record 01 ueecis 01 Haywood County, N. C. .Sale made pursuant to power of sale conferred upon nie by deed of trust executed by Mrs. Lena .Vi. Cox, (widow), dated Aprii 2, 1929, and re corded in Book 2,'i, at page 112, Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. This Kith day of March 1934. GEO. If. WARD Trustee No. -181 Mar. 22-29 Apr. 5-12. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday. April 2nd, 19:34, at eleven o'clock A. M.. at the court house door in the town of Waynes ville, Haywood County. North Caro lina. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder fur cash- the fol lowing lands and premises, lying and being in Waynesville Township, Hay wood County, N. C: BEGINNING on a .-tale in the cen ter of the Southern Railway track, it being the Southeast corner Winche's ter lot; thence N. TO.:!1 W. 1000 feet with Winchester line to a stake in the center of Richland Creek; thence Southwest 2t)l.'i feet up Richland Creek to a stake; thence 7G.o" E. 1000 feet to the center of the South ern Railway track; thence N. ;J2 E. 261.3 feet with the Southern Rail way track to the BEGINNING, con taining Six (6) acres, more or less. Being the same land described in a deed from D. M. Whitner and wife. Elizabeth Whitner to Unagusta Manufacturing Company, dated Au gust 7, 1922, and recorded in Book of Deeds No. 59, page 186. Record of Deeds of Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to power of sale conferred upon the undersigned by virtue of a deed of trust executed by J. Lee Winchester and wife. Mollie Winchester, dated March 15, 1930, and recorded in Book 26, page 176, Re cord of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. The the 2th day of February. 1934. GEO. H. WARD. Trustee-. No. 170 Mar. 8-15-22-29. Caiolit,.:, and having such shapes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by J. C. Haynes, Survey r, February, y2(i, from a survey made by T. ('. Dobson, in .May, 1915. . and attached to the abstract now on file With the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina, and being the samt. land described in the following deeds; Nola L. Evans and husband to J. E. Willis, dated March 1, 1918. recorded in Book 50. nacp 599. W.V.Willis and wife . to ' Jesss B. Willis, dated March 20. 1917, re corded in Book 49, page 534. Minnje u Kear and husband to J.E- Willis. dated - , and registered in Book 50. page 254. T. C. Day and wife to Jesse K." Willis, dated -.March 30, 1920, and registered in Book 56, page 54. ExceDt one and nne-fiftJi acres sold to W. V. Willis by deed, ing. Therefore, it is not desirable enough and important enough to challenge our most serious considera tion portionate to one's community stand. iecorded in Book 50, page 592 All of ti e . "f . , it., e : i . , - . me loiegoing ueeus oeing recorueu in Haywood County, North Carolina, and the said tracts of land contains one hundred fifty three and twenty-five one-hundredths (153.25) acres, more or less. Terms of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 of the amount of th0 bid as evidence of good faith. This the 17th day of March. 1934. JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM. Substituted Trustee. Robert Wreinstein and Victor W. Thompson, Attorneys, Raleigh N.C. No. 180 Mar. 22-29-Apr. 5-12. Play To Be Given At Rock Hill 30th mere will bt. a play, "The Wild wat Hoy, given at the Rock Hill scnooj r-ridav nie-ht. M.-.i-.h .'inth 1 nere will be a small admission vharg 01 iu cents aim zu cents. 1'roceeds to go to the church. CHARACTERS Aunt Anne, Housekeeper in Uncle George's home. Louisa Medford Delia, The maid, Willa Boyd. Judy, Uncle George's daughter .uary iou watnerwood. JJanny Murphy, The cook maybe ivay iaiawetl. Patricia Gilden (Pat), Judy's friend Maftie Moody. Eve Martin, Another friend, more or less. May Davis Eddie, The Wild' Oats Boy; Rank 111 1 Cl KUSOI1- dake Peters', The cousin from New York, Robert Howe . Pr-ue, The country cousin, Ora Lee r erguson. Charlie Benton, (Chuck), The ex prize fighter cousin. Frank Tuekeri Trout. Pruo's pestiferous son, Gil mer Caldwell. Seth. The uncle from Maine, Frank fiowen. Mose, Uncle George's darky ser vant. ; ijick Moody. Arkansas Judge Flays Divorce Law Neatest girl, Ruth Gcsette. Cutiest girl, Annette Chambers. Most dignified girl, Nesbit Wiens. Sweetest birl, Hazel Rogers. Most dignified bov. Carl Henline. Best personality, Sarah McCrack en. Most typical girl, Marie Swayngim. Old, Maid. Gladys Medford. - .' Bachelor, David Shook. V Most capable, Lvi Haynes. C?asa musician, Edwina Brooks. Iciest girl, Gr"co McCracken. Baby, Carroll McCracken. Teachers' pet, Emily Smathers. Bast nil-round, Jeanetto Chambers. 'lass si v Francis Kirkpatrick. Class ronkey. Cora Leo Haynes. Little Rock, Ark. Arkansas' 90. day divorce law, which has caused mousands to come to the "wnndpr state" to seek freedom from marriage wwa. was nayea Dy Chancellor Frank 11. uodge. "Only bv enactment of riirj I311.-0 Judge Dodge said, "can Arkansas or any state hope to overcome the grow ing evils of divorce." These laws, according to the "judge, suvuiu emorace me lollowing points: 1. Publication of bans prior to mar riage. " 2. Prevent remarriage under one year. -; i .'I. Require physical examinatiafn before license is issued. 4. Make it a violation of the law for persons of widely different aes to marry. " Judge Dodge j-aid that he believed tne lourth point would be unconsti tutional, but he thought it would bo "a good law regardless." The uiwon stitutionality, he said, would be based on the fact that the people were of age and consequently would iknow what they were doing. The evils Judge Dodtre referred to ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Virginia Majette Welch, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of the deceased to exhibit them to D. D. Alley, attorney, for the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 19.';5, or this notice will be plead in bar such claim. All poisons indebted to said estate will please make payment immediate ly to D. D. Alley, attarney. Box 100. Waynesville, N.C. SAMUEL C. WELCH, Administrator of the estate of Virginia Majette Welch, deceased. No. 179 Mar. 15-22-29-Apr. 5-12-19. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE On Monday, April 16. 1934. at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, the under signed will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the fnU lowing lands and premises, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stalce in Easter ly edge of new County road said stakp being in Northerly side of present entrance to Assembly grounds, and running Northeasterly with margin of saiq county road 155 fet to stake in Easterly marcin . of said county road and thv west erly margin of "Avenue L" uhpTP the two roads formerly intersW-1 NOTICE The first of April is the last date that the County will accept notes for delinquent taxes for any year prior to 1932. If you have not paid your taxes for those years see me immediately. All back taxes, prior to 1932, will begin April First, to draw six per cent interest. If arrangements are not made to pay these delin quent taxes, the county has the right to begin foreclosure proceedings. Final Warning NoticeDon't Delay, Come In Today. C. C. FRANCIS Tax Supervisor J NOTICE The Board of County Commissioners In session Monday, February 19, 1934 made an order that the Tax Collector of Haywood County prepare and on April 5, 1934, adver tise for sale all delinquent 1932 taxes. Board of Commissioners Of Haywood County