Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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. t THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Nobody's Business By GEE McGEE. FLAT ROCK NEWS . .a lawn party was hell by the moon beams of rehober in honnor of the sunbeans in the front yard of the pasture het friday night and a good time was ha 'I by all. a nice cracker coarse was served with punch. ..the remains of jerry tinker which was expected to be shipped to flat rock lor a funeral did not arrive on the morning train from texass as per the te liirram to holsum moor. it turned out that the corpse got bet' ter shortly after the wir wac sent he is still alive- he is a step-son of mrs. hadda fall, everybody was dis appointed and had to throw away their (towers ansolorth. t.n her trw. and i either want he to finnish same, or cut it down and ff.mmcncp to do turns about the house. I am wore plumb out. rite o foam all information in the liberry she says look for them in the blue blooded books only. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corre spondent ..the dog which was run over by a wrecker-less driver this morning in front of the post offis was imported from cuby and had a long peddigree. the owner of him, bert rushton. is suing the truck for 25$ and punni tive damages, he paid 10$ extra for his peddigree. the dog was innocent of getting hurt and was tending to his own bizness trying to ketch acat. . .whoever wore off a fine stettson hat made out of panny-maw from the j lodge hall thursday night which be longs to yore corrv SDondent, mr, mike Clark, rfd. and has his name enpraved on the band thereof, will please return same and get his cheap 10-cent stoar hat. it looks more like a steal than it do a mistake, non questions will be asked or ancered after it comes back provided it gets on his head again by sunday night. ZARA AGA DIES AT AGE OF 160 ..a man has been in town all week .celling stock in a goober hull factory up north which will make paper out jf same for 10$ per share, cash mon ney, and he is meeting with hand some luck, he guarrantees a divi dned in six weeks of 10 per cent if he gets up his allotment of 2000$ worth- yore corry spondent agreed to pay 10 shares in goober hulls which he will sweep up off the pitcher show floor ever morning, but he wont ex cept goober hulls for stock, he had some samples of his goober hull paper he will no doubt suckeced as we have plenty suckers. ..the muny-cippal polliticks of our town keep on foaming at the mouth, the race is getting hotter and hotter ever day. the big race is centering around the mayer's offis;-' and the present encumorance seems to be in the lead about 2 to U against holsom moore, hansom moore and his whis key is co.-ting holsom a great many votes. -.amongst - the good wimmen of Hat rock. MIKK IS HELPING WITH FAMILY TREE flat rock, s, (',, Julie 10. 1934. deer mr. edditor: . my wife is getting up a family tree of her ancestors, but can't trace no boddy anny further back than her ma's ilia, which was her own gram maw, and she wants you to go to the connegie librry and see if you can find out if army of the bosticks came over from europe in the inayflower. she was a bostick .befoar her last wedding ansoforth. he uncle judd bostick went off to the revve.-lutionary war and got wound ed inS'the battle of bull run but he recovered and got well and when he got back home, hP married a woman by name of perkins and they lived together manny years and raised a large family of boys and girls, he was her great uncle. -he has 9 limbs on her uncle judd's branch, but th other 7 limbs are al most vacant- she traced her aunt sophia to south georgy in 1865, but she do not find anny of her off-springs, and railly don't know if she ever got married, she had a bad wart on her nose, and she mought thercfoar re mained an old maid till death- bert bostick has 3 branches on his limb, as followers: kirk, who dide in the civil war betwixt the states while in a cave near his old home; sallie, who marired a foot peddler and was nevver heard from no more; and the baby, dannie, who lived to be a ripe old man and then got run over by a cow. '.. plese look for her granpa, jim bostick. he was a big man and stood above everyboddy in his time, so my wife says, and shP would like to try to get a buss made of him to go into the hall of fame at Washington, d. C. he was a general, and a major and a copperal in the mexican war, and was wjth andy jaekson for 4 years, him being his color bearer. Death caught up Friday with ZaroJ Aga, Turkey s Methuselah, who once boasted he could live forever. The picturesque old man who claim ed 160 years and felt deeply hurt when anyone doubted it, died by i quirk of fate in the children's hospital. For two months Zaro Aga, whose longevity brought him from obscurity to world fame and Broadway when he was past 150 had been ill. He was suffering from a variety of ailments, including Brights disease and gland and bladder disorders. Physicians aid a contributing cause to his death was worry over science' skepticism of his age. Probably his proudest possession was a certificate purporting to show he wag born in 1774 before the American colonies declared war on Great Britain. Zaro had buried ten wives and had another desert him. Number 11 got angry six years ago when her aged husband decided he wanted a 12th wife one young and pretty and re fused to come home after playing around in New York and London. The number of children? Zaro boasted that at 96 his 36th offspring was bom. His death ended the possibility that scientific tests might be made to determine his age. Specialists had urged him to submit to examinations but Zaro demurred. He was popu larly -credited with his being the world's oldest man. Turkey's old man had been lots of places and seen lots of things. At 10;i, he claimed he entered the Bulgarian war and "carried heavy guns on ray shoulders up beyond where the horses could take them." But th(. high spot of his life was a two-year jaunt through Europe and America. .Zaro claimed to be a teetotaller and came to A;neirca. some said., of funds supplied hv a temperance or ganization. He. wore down far younger companions dtishing about New York, often .-topping to pose for a picture with his arms around a pretty girl. Duke Day Will Be Observ ed At Lake Junaluska Ninth Alumni and friends of buke Uni versity are makting elaborate ar rangements for the annual Duke Day celebration at Lake Junaluska on July ninth. This event, which al ways attracts widespread attention in the western part of the state is ex pected to bring together this year several hundred visitors. The facul ty and students of the Summer School which is now in session here, are ac tively promoting the plans. President W. P. Few will deliver the principal address of the occasion in the auditorium at eight I . M. Distinguished alumni will also speak, and as a special feature moving pic tures of the University and its va rious activities will be shown. At six P. M. an old-fashioned coun try-style dinner will bp served under the trees. by the side of Lake Juna- uska. Elaborate provisions arP be ing made for this dinner and the sub stantial nature of the menu is already attracting much attention locally. Mr. Henry R. Dwire, of Durham, who is the director of public rela tions and alumni affairs for the Uni versity is actively promoting the Duke Day celebration among all the alumni in Western North Carolina. Dr. Paul N. Garber, director oi the Sum mer School at Lake Junaluska, is n charge of local arrangements. Practically all the members of the faculty and students of the Summer School are serving on the numerous committees in charge of the various details of the occasion. Delegations are already being or ganized in Waynesville, Canton, Ashe- ville, and other cities. This annual event creates widespread interest in this section. In addition to the elab ate dinner and the evening pro gram there will be golfing, boating. and other activities in the afternoon. est which the parties of the first part have and own, or which they may hereafter acquire in and to those certain pieces, parcels ar.d tracts of land fully described in a deed exe cuted by Montravillp PLott and wife. Julia Plott to John A. Plott and Sam uel C. Plott, dated the 9th day of March, 1920, and which said deed is duly of record in the officp of the -Reg ister of Deeds of Haywood County, j in Book of Deeds No. 56, page 256, 1 et .sn to whi-h aid HppH anH record I reference is hereby made for a full description of the land therein de scribed. Waynesville within the time required by law and answer or demur to the petition in said action, or the plain- tiff will apply to mecourww relief demanded in saia peiuivu. This the 9th day of June. 1934. W G. BYERS. Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County. No- 219 June 14-21-28-July 5. Mother telling stories of the time she was a little girl. Little Har old listened thoughtfully as she told of riding a pony, sliding down the haystack, and wading in the brook on the farm. Finally he said with a sigh, "I wish 1 hud met yoU earlier, mother- Hello! This is Mrs- Jones. Will you send some nice cutlets right away?" "I'm sorry, but we haven't any cutlets." "Well, then, a coupl,. of nice .lean pork chops.'' "We haven't any pork chops either Mrs. Jones." "Oh, how prevuking! Then a small sirloin steak will have to do,'' "We haven't any steak." "For heaven's sake! Aren't you Smith the butcher?" "No, I'm Smith the florist." "Oh, well, send me a dozen white lilies. My husband must be starved to death by now." FOR SALE Beautiful $750 00 Baby Grand I'hno. Excellent condition. Can be bought for small unpait balance of $197.60 payable $S-.00 per month. bv reliable party. Kindly send reference and we will advise where piano can be seen, Address Credit Adjuster, Box 511. NOTICE 'She Walked Into Mis Parlor" the Gripping Story of a Modern Bus iness Girl's Struggle for True Love Begins in The American Weekly, the Magazine which comes on July 8 with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMER ICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer- The Truth About Mahatma Gandhi. An American Traveler Reveals What He Saw in India and Tells Some In side Secrets of Gandhi's "Ashram." Read About It in The American Weekly, the magazine which comes o July 8 with the BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. "Stock Ranging Prohibited on the Long boundry." Prosecution will be enforced if stock found thereon. W. II. SILVER, Canton, N. C. No. 22X Julv 5-12-19-27. NOTICE 01 TRUSTEE'S SALE 19114, Better Do Something "Errors may be corrected," said Bi no, the sage of Chinatown. "So it la always better to make a mistake than to do nothing." kindly hurry forward the history of seems to think more of her family of get the biggest tree in flat rock, she the bostick hairs, my wife wants to the past than anyboddv else do. she aint hit a lick's work since she started Long - Usee! Laxative To be bought and used aa needed for many, many years, speaka veil for (ha reliability of Tbedford' Black-Draught; purely vegetable family JanUre. Mr. C. E. BatMff writes from Btoton, W. Va.: "My wtfo and X have used ThedforcTs Black-Draught thirty-five yean for constipation. ttred feeling and headache. I use It when I feel my system needs cleansing. After aU these yean, I ha vent found any thing better than Black-Draught.'' BoM tn tS-eaat H'E'C Thedforfs BLACK-DRAUGHT "CHILD BUt UD TBI BXXVF More Shoe Mileage! It's surprising the additional wear you can get from shoes that are regularly repaired. The slight cost of putting them in shape is more than repaid in the savings on new shoes. THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP E. T. DUCKETT, Prop. MAIN STREET NEXT WESTERN UNION On Monday, July' 20 ck-ven o'clock A. ; M. at th court house 'door in the town of Way ne-ville, North Carolina, the under signed trustee will sell at public outcry- to the '-highest bidder, for cash the following lands -ami premises, ly ing and being in Waynesville -I own ship. Havwod County, Xnrth C.iroli r.a. "and nunc particularly described as follow.-: Bhdl.NMMi on a bunch ol alder hushes on a hartu-h near the residence of "W. II Nichols, and runs. S. 12' .".0 W ( i-liarn.'- crossing ;oad to a pu.Keye on the bank of I'liitt's Creek; thence S. ! ' S' " V. '-12.25 -chain. to a stake corner to Will Win. he-u r and K. A. L. Hyatt; thence N. 72' :',)' W. 11.84 chains to a stake; thence N...7:r 30' 1 ;."( chains to a. stake corner to the divi-ion. line ln'tween John A I Inf. and isamuel t.-riott, passing a . large chestnut four leet ; thence N 1S 25' E. with the division line be tween John A. IMutt and Samuel C Plott, 14.00 chains to a stake in road; thence N, 8(1 W'. 2.5S chains with tht? road to a stake; thence N. 45" W. 4 chains to a stake; thence N- 15 45' V. 5 45 chains to a stake near a spring; thence NT. t!5 15' E. 1.50 chains to a stake; then .re N. 45 W. 15.50 chains to a stone which ends the division line between John A. Plott and Samuel C. Plott; thence N. 1 50' E, with R. A. L. Hyatt's line 9.i4 chains to a stake in gap of ridge and corner of r E. "Hyatt: thence , 85 45' E, with P. E. Hyatt's line 4. lit chains to i-take corner of . .H Nichols land; thencP S- 3 30' W. with Nichols line 1108 chains to a white oak; thence S. 45 30' W. 4.60 chains to a stake; thence S. 15 30' Ev 8 chains to a dogwood at head of hollow near a spring; thence S. 41 15' E. 3.75 chains to a stake; thence S. 88 15' E. 3-75 chains to a stake; thence S. 44 45' E. 5 chains to a stake; thence S. 70 45' E. 2.25 chains to a stake; thence S. 31 45' E. 2.75 chains to a bunch of . alders and stake in BEGINNING corner, containing 77 acre?, more or less- EXCEPTING THE LAND CON TAINING THE FAMILY GRAVES OF ENOS PLOTT. Also excepting from the forego ing conveyance approximately two acres, more or lees, heretofore conr demned by the Board of Education of Haywood County for school purposes. The said parties of the first part, further give, grant and convey to the said F. E- Alley, all the right, title and interest which they have might have, or which they may hereafter acquire in and to the fol lowing discribed lands, to-wit: Being the same lands conveyed in a deed from Montraville Plott and wife. Julia Plott to Robert E. Plott and Vaughn A. Plott by deed dated the 9th day of March, 1920, and which said deed is duly vf record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, N. C, in Book of Deeds No. 56, ; page 255, et seq. to which said deed and record refer ence is hereby made for a full and complete description of all the lands Al-o all the, right, title and inter. e.st which the parties of first part have, or which they may hereafter acquire in and to those pieces, parcels or tracts of land described in a deea executed by Montraville Plott and wife, Julia Plott to George F. Plott, which deed bears date of March 9, 1920, and is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County, in Book No- 56, page 259, et seq. to which said deed and record reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of the lands herein described. Sale made pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Samuel C. Plott and wife, Elizabeth urahl flott. dated March 3, 1925. and recorded in Book 14, pagp 535, Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. This 27th day of June, 1934. F, E. ALLEY, Trustee. No. 227 July 5-12-19-27 CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE. Whereas, Ford Roadster. Model 1928, Motor No. A-559951 heretofore advertised for three weeks in this district has not been claimed, the said automobile will be sold as pro vided by bection 3460, Revised Stat utes of the United States, at public auction, at Cherokee Auto Company, Waynesville, N. C.. at 12:00 o clock Noon, Mondai', July 16, 1934, as pro vided by law. T. E. Patton, Acting Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit Bureau of Internal Revenue. No. 228 July 5. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BE FORE THE CLERK. J. V. NOLAND, 1 vs. 3. II. WALKER. I The defendant, above named will take n&tice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Haywood County be for( the Clerk to sell the land as described in the petition filed in said cause for division between the plain tiff and the defendant, said land teing located in the Town of Clyde, Hay wood County, N. C, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hay wood County at the Court House in NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, July 9th, 1934, at eleven o'clock A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynes ville, Haywod County. North Caro lina, the undersigned will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands and prem ises, to-wit: BEGINNING- on the Southwest corner ol lot No. 6, and runs S. 35 W. 10 poTeawfcfa stake; thence East 22 poles to a stake; thence N. 5 W. 84 pole to a stake; thence West 16V2 poles to the BEGINNING, con taining one acre, more or less, and being tlje same property conveyed in a deed from Mamie Walls (nee Inman) to Ethel Inman and Pearl Inman, dated September 4. 1909. and recorded in Book of Deeds No- 26, page 467, Record of Deeds of Hay wood County, to which said deed and record reference is hereby made for a full and complete description. Jiemg also the same land conveyed by Pearl Thornton and husband, Willie Thornton, and Ethel Caldwell and husband, Cleveland Caldwell, to J. F. Hembree, by deed dated April 2, 1927, and recorded in Book 74, page 178. Record of Deeds of Hay wood County. aale made pursuant to Dower of sale conferred upoa the undersigned trustee, by virtue of a deed of trust executed by J. F. Hembree and wife, .Tiinnie nemDree, dated February 4, 1928, and recorded in Book 23. at page 26, Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County. Ihis 8th day of June, 1934. GEO. H. WARD, Trustee. No. 220 June 14-21-28-July 5. NOTICE ville, Haywcod Count olina, the nndersigntd' ,1 -;j sell at public omr, V. bidder for f!1k ' lt lands, to-wit cash, NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of J. G. .Sutherland, deceased, late of Haywood County, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dvpfLKpd tn exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will immediate settlement. Ihis the 11th day of June, 1931 GROVE R C DAVIS . Administrator of J. G. Sutherland. No. 222 June 14-21-28-July 5-12-19 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE C-.i Mor.day, .lu'; l'l.'M at eleven o clock A. M. at the court house door in the. town of Waynes- ci.Jiu in Wavn-.,;n . U 1 . '--.t BEGINNING al7 !, Southeast side of State H t 10, which stake is 12 f?'.?r; wn in era uti i. e --.r .., jjuju a intersection of the EavUrr 1 the sidewalk lino .. u , :5a' the line running parallel ' Highway No. 10. un tht V side thereof, and sa.,i the Northwestern cornw"01fe Dtvitt lot and runs then,, . , line parallel to and l edge of the concrete on J " way, in a Northeasu-r'v -400 feet to a stake; them c 150 feet to a atakr- ,ti Southwesterly direction jL? stake in the Northeasterly ?' the McDevit lot; thence wis oi saiu iacjjevu lot. N. 73' - Sale made pursuant t sale conferred upon me byVK tain deed of trust executed tj Bass and wife, Hallie V R A February 7th, 1929. and reA Book 26, page 100, Record V of Truet of Haywood Count ! This the 22nd dav t i No. 225 June 28-July 6.?. EXECUTRIX M0T1Ce Having oualilied as ..v,.,,,. the will annexed, of the -F M-tU XT XT . 4 ""'" . inorman, deceai Haywood County, this is te r persons having claims aga said estate to present the sai,' undersigned for payment wi years from the first nublieatW notice or this notice will be p J bar of their recovery. j All persons indebted to thj iinc mane immediate to the undersigned. This the 13th day June l MRS. HATTIE N0RV(, Executrix of Nathan N .N'ti No. 218 June f8l-28-Ja'- EXECUTOR'S NOTlH TT . 1 naving qualified as exec, r ..... aui.cAcu, 01 estn uycinaa Crymes, deccaed, naywooa county, this i?tor.: persons having claims atx said estate to present the m unaersigned for payment wi: year from the 'first ptiBlicatio: notice or this notice will k p bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tn-4, will 'please make immediate :. to the undersigned- This the 29th d.iv of Mav, LYCURGU.S CKYM - Ext May -Si-June 7-14-21 -2S-Jj! r ' 111 M i mm'Mm kfsim &a ' V h -si ir;Ct - tiS FOR ONLY A YEAR! With. -a G-E Monitor Top refrigerator you get the standard 1 year warranty.. PLUS 4 years additional protection on the sealed-in-steel mechanism for only ij The mechanism represents approximately 702 of yout investment in any electric refrigerator. Peerless performance of the G-E sealed-in-steel Monitor Top has made it possi ble for General Electric to protect your investment 5 Years for only 1 -a year! Now, to this matchless mechanism has been added bril liant new beauty and distinguished cabinet styling. New 1934 models are the finest and most attractive refrigerators General Electric ever built. .' W " I AJlf In General Electric Refrigerators you will, of course, find all the modern convenience features: All-steel cabinets, porcelain both inside and out Stainless steel quick-freeiing dumber Control-for fast or slow freezing Automatic defrosting Foot pedal door opener . Interior lighting Sliding shelves Container for keeping vegetables crisp and feeh More ice, fatter freeing, and low current consumption for adequate refrigentSoti at all times. GENERAL ELECTRIC "ALL.STEEL REFRIGERATORS See the New GENERAL ELECTRIC flat-top model Aristocrat of all popular priced refrigeratory 1J MASSIE FURNITURE CO. H:-33-'; Also all the. right, title and inter-1 ,i".-,:.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1934, edition 1
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