North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER. COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMITH'S column The Haywood Cannery will receive , a r.d h to handle the tomatoc; whtr. tomafjes I'.r cannir.fr on aaturoay i y;.a morning for tht- fir;: time "A":.! Small over ripe, or partly g:ter. ; ,;&v tomatoe.- .-noull r.j. oe fjiougn: but these hutiM W u--ed at horr.t. The Mar.a'en-.er.t will r.e f'.a! to ex; ( lain rr.e ? .turday- AnnHicemei x:'. a.'.i'j te made .Saturday as to -Bt day? r.ext week tomatoes wilPfce received. , Rerr.t-m'r.er the date a.vl w-4)er- ate with the cannery. Dead Boy Comes Back To Life Mar.ha-.-e dead- The N. Y. The ctor -aid o. The wa; cor- The il'ed the un- oner concurred dertaktr. Everyone in the crowd that gath ered on the d-tk when the lad Stanley Kadluboski, 10 years old, was hauled' from Manhasset Bay agreed. No one can tay under water ten minutes and live. CLYDE NEWS i The annua! Hayr.es itunicn wHV be held at th H. I'. Hayr.e.- old hpme p'.ace, now the home of George C Hayne.-, at ten o'clock Saturday, Au gust 1- The (!evotion.-.l will te given .-v Rev.'H. ". Freeman and Rev. E..P. Md iacken. Th,. address lor the oc casion will re deliveed by Y. E. Bird, dean f We.-tern Carolina Teachers College, of Cullowhee. Ail the children, grandchildren, and greet grandchildren of Arch Haynes, John Havne.- Henry Haynes, .Mrs. -Mary A doctor examined the body. No Havnes McCracken. Margaret H--ynes. pulse, no breathing, no movement. Snyder, Kis-iah Haynes Queen, and i he boy wfc dead. The coroner came He shouldered his way through the group gathered about the silent form, and made his professional examination. He exe cuted the paper- of death. One can not drown in Manhaiset Bay except there he coroner's papers later to make it official- The crowd remained, awaiting the arrival of the undertaker. John Syme.s of the Nassau county police wa.s present. He' was not too experienced with tragedy of the sea. but at police school he had paid attention to the course on life saving. As they waited for the hearse, Syme- stepped forward. "Let rr.e show you fellows how they taught lis to .save lives at po lice .ch.!, ' re -remarked. . Th policeman !nt over the body of the r...iy who had been pronounced dead two' hours before. The steady pump:hg of arms the pushing of che-t began. Artificial -respiration.. The cT'ine had .--impleted his re port, and waited impatiently for the undertake;.; Ir. Pavid Gurin stood ne.'-.rhy. likewi.-e waiting The lirr.p arms of S'aniey Kadlu boski were oeing pumped rythmetical ly as Offi. er .'ynie warmed up to hi. exli i I .it i- -n ;.o!ice .school methods of life -av:r.g. One '.of Stanley Kadluboski".-. eye lid.s t!utt-red. It wasn't much, but Dr. Gurin saw it and leaped, forward Life v A f'-'.v minutrs later the boy hold ing in hi- !e't hand a eertiiicate stating- h.- depart..-! this life at 7:23 p. m.. wa.- -baking hands with the coroner. and have a yood Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question: .Some of my pullets are growing out light and are showing s.gr..- of leg weakness. What is the trouble ir.ti how un it be corrected? Answer: The trouble may be the result of one of many causes but there are two things that should be done under lr.ee condition.-, first, cntck the ration carefully and :te that a balanced ration is fed If the green feed has become coarse and tibious add one per cent of cod liver oil to the scrat-.h feed. A second cautt is worm infestation. Open up the intestinal tract cf .several typical cases and examine for worms. If b-und, take the rie.e.-.-ary steps to rid the Hock of the infestation. Question: I- it too '.ate te cut !es.e.ieza for nay? Ar.-wer: Le.sped.eza should te cut for nay when it is in full bloom or w heri :t attains a height of 15 inches. To wait longer will injure the quality through ! s.- of the lower leaves. The usuai date.- for cutting are from August 1 to September 1 fur the Koiean variety and from -August 15 to October 1 lor other varieties The crop will make enough second growth to .'(--seed the land if cut early. TRUSTEE'S SALE , p,.. v . - r'r.. Dower of ,a.e r.-.-rains-i-i in a 'certain " ' tifeetf' "oft trust made by Mrs. Minme iRam cev t widow i J. J- Ramse Norma Ramsey ' Harris. and Husband. D. H. Harris, A nr. a Kate Zink, and husband. R. W. Z.r.k, and Will B. Ramsey, to the undersigned irus-ee. dated September 4- 1?. and du'.v registered in the office ...yi -he Register if Peed.- for Haywx-d Count v, North Carolina, jn Boole- ti Mortgages and Dee as 'of- Trust No. 22, at page 541 to which reference is hereby made; and default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness sec ui d by said deed if trujt. whereby the power of ale contained has become operativ.e .-aid undersigned Trustee will, on Sep tember 14, 1934 at Twelve o'clock Noon, sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Waynes ville, Haywood County, North Caro lina, the 'following described real es tate, situate, lying and being In the City of Canton, Haywood County, North Carolina, being a house ami lot fully described in a deed from Geo A. Greenwood, et a'., to W. B. Ramsey and W. H. Redmon, by ,i i ,i ...... i o.:.v, t n....V-a- i qoa n,-,i ueeu udLc.j o.u ui v,wl.i, av-j, ...... j registere'i in the omce oi tne r.egis ter of Deeds of Haywood County. N NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE Ufc'er 2id t'y '' 'tue of tne author-, NOTBT CAROLINA, jty g'.ven to tne undersigned .Iruslae a certain deed of trust execi.t r- J. M. Curtis and wife, Iua F. dated Januarv 26, l.r'i. an cord in the office of the Re F. Curtis and li re- legjir cd at page 24o. Question: What vegetables are re commend, d fo.- planting for the fall and winter garden? Answer Snap leans, turr.ps, mustard, and spinach are the main crops for planting at this time However, in extreme eastern r-ectior.s it L- not too late to plant bush lima beans, sweet corn, and set plants of celeiy and tomat-s. The time of seeding all vegetable .-rops and the rate of planting for the different sections is given in Extension Cir cular No 122, copie- of which may be secured by writing the Agricul tural Editor, State C ollege at. Raleigh. Reading at Distance From ex;rim-iits li.n.b' regarding the most favorable eV.l..r c.'.nd.iiiat.oiis for reading at a .b.stanoe . it was f..urid that the most leyiMe- pi .t was black urxjn yellow bla kL-rmind. The order of merit obtained for different com binations is as follows: (1) black on yellow; (2) green on white; (.'!) red on white; (4) Mm- on whit.-; (5)' white on blue; (o) hl.-o k on White ; (7) yel low on black; (s) uh.te on red .; (! white on green; (b) white on black ; (11) green on re.!; () re! ..n green. Oldest Methodiit School r. :ndolph-M:.ioii eollese at Ashland, Va.. is the oldest Metlioijist school in America. It was founded in I Want I Ads Chanty Havr.es I'less are request-! to be present. Come and bring a basket of dinn time together. Mi.ss Doris McCracken of Lake Junaiuska pent the week-end with .Miss Frances. Fim-her. Mrs, T. 11. Haynes and two children, Linda and Levi, were A.-heville visi tors Friday. Mi.- Iis .McCracken is visiting Mrs. R. C. l-'.ng and Mr. and Mrs. ( orev McCracken of Iake Junaluska this week, Mrs. Way RaU-lilfe and children,! f'hrvstelle and Edwin, spent Sunday .' with Mrs. Ruth Med ford." Messers Ernest Suttles and Tracy i I an were visitors in Asheville one i day last week. .Miss Sara Long of Lake Junaluska -. was m town Friday. .Mr. ami Mrs. John E. Wilson of Nashville. Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smathers anil Mr. John Shook. Mr. P. K. Medi'oi d i- spending his vacation - at Atlantic City, N. J. and Philadelphia. I'enn. with friends. Mis- Louise McCraoken shopped :n A-r.evi!'.e last Thur-dav. Misses Frances Leatherwood and. ' !"'-'-'---1-'-' )" tht s-'iminisirationV Jn,,,, i..rv..L-.. '.. ,h c;,,. !og--am, and signs a credit state i... : D.,;..l;.. , . Jl .11 oa in jvaiioiie i.-..e. Mr, -and Mrs, John F.. Webster and children of Oklahoma ( 'ity, )kl:i. are visitinjf .Mr. and Mrs, George Roger arid Mr. and Mrs. P. Ki Medford. Mis- I'eail Bake,- of Murphy is the hou-e gue.-t of Miss Sibyle Anderson. the V. W. A. of Clyde Baptist ehuivh .-n'ioved a hike to Morgan Mounta.n wh.ere they spread a picnic -u.iiier on Thurlay evening. Those mak.ng the hike were Mi.--s Ann-M,-f 'ra.. ken. Vivian-' Haynes, K.ithryr: i '..ill in.-, E'iwina Br. .,k-. Lin la Haynes, I.-iie. W- oks, Virginia Collin-, l.oui-i-Mi-Crackell, Franoe- Leatherwood. and I.i is Havne-. '.Miss Hilda Rogi-i - delightl uiiy t-n- tertaineil a group ot ner ineivia : t her home Friday evening, in honor of Mi.- Caiolyn aid Mr. John Marsha'! Webster of Oklahoma City, Okla. Several interesting games were en joyed after which refreshments, were served. Those present Were Miss Bar. b:e Havnes, .Mis- Evelyn Fin '".ii. Mi-s Ruth -Anderson.. Miss Sheila .Par rielle. Mi-s Anna Jean Swayng;m, Carolyn Webster, John N'orri-, K: - rb Leatherwood, -Tom I.oatherwond, !-j 1 Chambers. Irving Broughtan, Jack (ireene. Weaver McCracken. Jrv .a: le.- I'enland. Frank I't-niaitl. Robert Hall, H.illiard Nnrris, Bi uce Brown, Bud Anderson, and John Web. ster. ' MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route . of 800 families. Write immediate ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. .NCH-o-SA. Richmond, Va. Aug. 9-23pd WANTED Wild ginseng, dry or green, highest market price- Cash. Parcel post, express or deliver. Reference. Bank of Clvde, N. C. D. M. Cagle, Clyde, N. C. 9-6-pd Rely on Reputation poine wiUl cre;,t':res use the danger ous replltal oil ..t their neigi.bi.rs to protect tliemselves. ir. iiotahle in stance is the rattlesnake, which lives to South America, where iimii of-'thc most ..poisonous snakes also live.' The rattlesnake appears n have learned that all creatures fear these venomous enemies, and as lie has a very limited supply of poison in his fangs, he re serves It for emergencies, relying on his likeness to his more dangerous companions for safety. . FOR R E N T Five-room house in Eaft Waynesville. Occupants . moving to own home fifteenth. Mrs. Jerry Leatherwood- ltpd. riANOS-i-Wanted a home in which to place small high grade upright or fine Baby Grand Pianos with prospects of selling in order to save reshipping expense. Will sell for balance on monthly payments Write Factory Representative Box 1-141. Asheville, N. C. Aug.9-16-23-30-Pd. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Consistency or I-of . Fog is a heavy mist consisting of tiny globules of water floating-in. the air. Fogs on or near the sea are clouds come down to earth thgt spread out more than in the sky. '.The fog that forms over cities Is the damp mist combined with smoke, dust and other impurities in the air. Feg come when the upper air acts as a blanket tad keeps the misty air down.-atil the wind blows it away. How U. S. Housing Plan Will Operate Washington George Jones now can get a new "'.' .roof ,n. his house in much the .-a me. way he buys a on- o.- r.-.dio ou the installment plan. This is the way he g-oe.s' about it under rule.- and regulat ior.. is-ued today by the federal housing adminis tration: With, a cost estimate from his bu.ldei or architect, Jones goes to a bank, or another lending agency co- pro- nient, bank :s satisfied, as to Jones' credit, standing and anility to repay and as to the .soundness "' of the im piovemerit. it gives him the 'S5.UW in exchange for a phomisory note. Jones can hire a contractor or pur-o.'.a-e the supplies and do .the. woj k himself. If he piefeis, Jilie.- can take his credit .statement to a c ntractor or sujiply dealir, -.vr.o ' obt.-.ir:s iredit a,opr.,v.l from a tinaricial i r. t : t u t i . . : : . 'I he Contia.t-r put,- the new :o,,f and Upon co.-iiplet.on of the Job: re ceives a note from' Jones. The con tractu' "hen the iiote '.- the tir.ahcing. agency. Join.- can mi... ke monthly- payments , n 'the '-loan over a pi-rio.: a- long a.- three year.-. L'r.less it is rnUre..i by' state law, the tinancing agency will not- demand any ,-eiurity. J. .ne.- cu'd i bt-ain a single loan for as much as -2 Uoo but hi- an nual income -.voubi h..ve to :e at iea-t iive time- .s much a- the amount he would "pay on ;:.-; svte in a year. The bank- wwjti.l not accept hi.- n.'.e, moreover. :f .ielinquent taxe.--,,r ,is,se--:r,e-r..- were outstanding against it. The tinaiuing charge will be not in, re than " per Jluo a year in in tei est,-'discount or fees. i . ir. Book No, which I,, k and page :.nd reference is herebv made. Also a deed from W. H. Redmon and wife to W. B. Ramsey, dated May 10, lt-27. recorded in Book 74, at page 400, to which book and page reference is herebv made. Beir.tr the "THIRD .TRACT" de scribed in the deed of trust above re ferred to. This the 10th dav of August, 1934. JOHN H. McELROY. Trustee. No. 238 Aug, Ki-23-;j6-Sept. 6-13 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, September 10. 1934, at eleven o'clock A. M at the court house door in the town of Waynesville, in Haywood County. North Carolina I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing lands and premises, lying and be ing in Haywood County, North Car olina, and bounded and described as follows: Tiact No. I. from load coming to street, E. 103 feet to oak tree in th,. Smathers line; thence with Smathers line going North 193 feet; thence going West 139 feet ; thence with the road to the starting point l.'o feet. Thi- being lot' No. 1. as per -urvev of J. C. Havne-, made Mav he 31, lb2tl. Sale made pursuant to power of - le c hferreii unon the undersign! tiu.-t-" by virtue of a deed of trust executed by Mr-. Polly Harding and husband. Bob. Harding, dated Octo ber 12, 1932. ;.nd recorded in Book .'ili. page 4'ti. Record of Deeds of Trust of Havwood County. This August 10, 1934. " o J, R. MORGAN, ' : Trustee No. 239 Aug. Pi-23-30-Sept. C. f ,4 Son Carobna. in Book of MortWrts and Deeds of Trust No. i on page 1'-', default having been made in the. pay ment of the indebtedness thereby .se- tired and the holder o;' tne notes secured thereby having reque.ste4-he Trustee to offer the hereinafter de scribed premises for sale in accord ance with the power containei in said deed of trust th- under-jigntd will offer for sale to the highest bid der for CASH, at the Court House door in Waynesville Haywooo Coun ty, North Carolina, the following, de scribed land at 12:00 o'clock noon, :n Monday, August 20th. 1934, that property lying and being in th; Town of Canton. County of Haywood, and State of North Carolina, ta-wit: Lying and being in the Town of Canton. Beiverdam Township, Hay wood County, BEGINNING at a .-take in the Northern margin of Wa ter Street, corner of J. M- Curtis' residence lot. and runs thence North 17 1 45' We-t 129 5 feet with the line of J. M. Curtis' residence property to a stake in Williams' line; thence North 5v 45' East, 109.5 feet with the line of Williams' property to a -take in C T. Wells line; thence South 12'- East 120 feet with C. T. Wells line to a stake in the North err, margin of Main Street, corner of the brick store building. Southwest corner of C. T. WelU lot; thence S. 61 45' We-t 99-5 feet with the Northerly margin of Main Street at it inter-ection with Water Street, to the point of BEGINNING; being what is known as thP J. M. Curtis store lot and the John M. Curtis stable lot- and being the same land devised in the will of John M. Curtis deceased, to Joseph M. Curtis. J. Clar-ei.-e Curtis. and Albert Curtis and Laura S. Curti.s. record ed in Book of Wills Number 4, at page 61, office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Haywood County. Being also the same property describ ed in a quit-claim deed from Laura S Curtis to J. M. Curtis,, dated Dec. 2. 1925. and recorded in Book 69, page 353, and being the same proper ty described in a deed from J- Clar ence Curti-.and wife, Anna C Curtis. Albert B. Curtis and Laura S. Curtis,, widow of John M. Curtis, to Joseph M. Curtis, dated January 3. 1921. I HAYWOOD ror.Tv 1 J. Vl Noland. , J. H. Walker. i ijhe undersigned, having be. , jptjjiHd.as Commissioner in the entitled action, he- r'r.o rico Superior Court of Haywood .' I directing said Commissioner . the land as hereinafter descr--, 1 the 27th day of August, l.-, f I, will, therefore, on the 2" I of August, 1934, at 10 o'elcc-:" at the Court House door in th of Waynesyille, sell to the"v-i binder lor cash the follow-in scribed property. Lying and ;n tne lown oi Clyde. Hayw,..i ty. N. C. and described a.- ' FIRST TRACT- rw-in ni , j stake in Charlie Brown's !in.," i with said line South 85-3u E; feet to an iron stakP in Brow"' thence South 14 West 67 fee: inches to a stake; thence N-.r. ! East 67 feet to the beginning. taining 469 square feet, more -I Being the same land as carve 1 J. V. Noland and J. H. Waik-.-r" j R. Francio and wife as Re.or ; Book 70. page 547, records of j for Haywood County, N. C. SECOND TRACT: Beginn rg j an iron stake. Charlie Brown's cci i r.er. thence with his line South f..? j East 63 feet and 9 inches to a stai thence South Z.U6 West 67 feet to stake; thence South 14 West CG fe( and 9 inches to the center of Va State Highway; thence wim th, center of the said Highway North 7 30 West 49 feet and 9 Inches; he- North 2.03 East 122 feet to the EE GINNNING. And being the saa land that A. V. Haynes and wife sd to J. V. Noland and J. H. Walker a recorded in Book TO, page 545, & cords of Deeds for Haywood crun, N. C. Said salp being made pursuant t order of the Clerk of the Supt'rit Court of Havwood County. N C This the 24th day of J'y, h-.'t. GROVER C. DAVIS. Commissure:-. .be 'J"- A- i 1 igkfe g '. f-'eis - - n ;re t .'fi; i'- ii5 h 2C "e ied - ty ( ied i det and recorded Book 58, page 47S. Recor'ls of Deeds of Havwood Coun ty. The above described property will re sold subje.t to any and all taxes and assessments. This July 16th, 1934. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, Trustee. Bv C. N. Walker, Assistant Trus Offtoer. ' No. 231 Julv 26-Aug. 2-9-16. No. luly 26-Aug. -11 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned having as administratrix of the e A. J. Carver, deceased, this fy all parties indebted to estate to make immediate to the undersigned. All pc-rs ing claims against the said e hereby notified to present t to the undersigned for paymc in onP year from the date notice or this notice will be in bar against the said clai: This the 8th dav of Augus MRS. A. J. CAR.V Administratrix of thP Est;. J. Carver, deceased. No. 236 August 16-23-30-Se qualiSe . i.e raVhi ii- h sta'e he S -tit tv ER, t': Of TIMES DO CHANGE Colfax (Wash. ( Gazette-Commoner. A tar ago if a man had walked down' the street carrying five S20-gold pieces in tne hand and a bottle of whiskey in the other hand, he would have been arrested for carrying the whiskey. Today, if he walked down the street carrying the same things, they would, arrest him for having the gold, and would pay no attention to his carrying the whiskey- Indeed, things do change and are changing. But changes usually add to the interest of this remarkable game of life. : Even the women folks like to. play in the. game of "change-" Aren't they shifting their furniture eround these house-cleaning days just to have the rooms look, different? 6 66 Liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. . Fine Laxative and Tenic Most Speedy Re rued ies Known Having qualified as administratrtx of the estate of Jane Yarborough, de ceased, late of Haywood County, this is to notify all persons having claims agaiast the said estate to present the game to the undersigned for pay ment within one year from the first publication of this notice or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery'. All persons indebted to the estate will pleas make immediate payment to the undersigned. The the 2nd dav of August. 1934. MRS- SALLIE MORROW. Administratrix. Aug. 2-9-16-23-30-Sept- 6. . . ' More Shoe Mileage! It's surprising the additional wear you can get from shoes that are regularly vf epaired.'' The slight cost of putting them in shape is more than repaid in the savings on new shoes. ":. I THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP E. T. DUCKEnv Prop. 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