THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Beaver dam
&. C Gossett. et ux to Glen Trull
lot.
J. V. Hensan et ux to Alice Peg-
ram, lot.
J. E. Lhilderi. et ux to C. H. Gaddy.
2 tracts-
J, B.vden Smathers to Ruth
Franklin, 7-8 acres.
J. Bowden Smathers to Mease
Smathers, 3 tracts.
J. Bowden Smathers, to Blanche
Smathers. lot.
M G- Stamey, admr. of T. F,
Rhioehart to E. O- Skeggs, 4 acres.
A. VV. Heatherly. et ux to S. W,
Johnson. 3 tracts.
J. W. Wright, et ux to S. W. John
son. 1 tract.
IVjrs. bailie Hipp to Lucile and
Marjorie Hipps, et al, 2 tracts-
J L, Swatfonl to X. D. Robinson.
lot.
Cora J-. Smathers to W. F. Fender,
lots.
A. W. .Melton, to W. F- Fender,
lot
V. Z. .Mann to W. G. Ryimr, Z
tracts.
T. B. Bradley to J. I.. Reynolds. 2
tracts-
Guernev I. Hood to M. F. West,
lot
Cecil
Charli's H. I.edbettcr, et u to Ada
( hambi'is. 2 acre-.
Clyde
Chester A. Cotfluiin tn l!on-A-Wn-ture
Inc. lot.
U'iil'i-: S. ( olliiir- to K. ll, and (1.
1! Kan!'" !. 1 acre-.
".!:,:'!;. :.!,d 1 . t . lai-lc'.. et al in
I. n..i '. H. a:. I ana
.1. land. I! to 1 I u l.i - ol
i : :.'..nt i.-; church lot
Iron Hull'
; '. ( w, !':! to 11 i I. y I '. Craw-
Clifford Green, West Mills, N. C.
and Agnes Franklin. East Fork.
Albert J. Ashe and Ethel Cabe,
both of Waynesville. R. 1.
Will Price- White Oak and Nancy
Sutton, Maggie-
William Litaker, Asheville, and
Ruth Mabel Lowery. Canton.
Zeb Green, Lake Junaluska and
Hazel Downs. Waynes tille.
Jess G. Hedden, Genitf, N. C. and
Helen Metcalf, Woodrow.
J. M. Hoyle and MariH Smathers,
both of Balsam.
INCOME OF TAR
HEEL FARMERS
SHOW INCREASE
Washington. A ?7t,(S0.O00 in
crease in the gross income from farm
production in North Carolina was
leported for HKKi over lit:2 by the
department of agriculture today.
Based on "S cops and II! livestock
items, the gross Income last year wa.
pl .cetl ut $2''tj,S14.lHiti as compared
with S-l."tt.I :4.000 for the previous
year, and $177,9:17 .000 in UKil.
Tin agriculture department point
ed out til,, ligures were otimate- and
thoe for ll':'..-! were preliminary
TLo cah income of farm produc
; ,i r. i". Nrt h ( 'arolina in 1 !.".; w as
. -ran .ted at l 70,0'J 1 HOH. and include
it.s: farm ! 'em-lit payment. at' 177,
aim 'fiu cal income :n '.'"-wa-
."7,7!'-! "00. and ::. S.'-
;s mm,.
The I'.
M !-ea.fd that tltc (Mm
line w.;. a '. '. ' i I'll! a I'te ell -
op- - iv;h an a, t Ual dc-
I 11 '.''!) 11 fli'H'l tllC Pi
III.-
I w t .
i i v : i lt-r-an
ind'.N W
i' r. (
: , acre.-.
P. !' Crawford to
Crawford, 2:i acre.-.
Jonathan'-. Creel;
N. W- Carver to Francis Caldwell,
27 acres.
l'it;eon
Heiny H rg.ovi'. et u. to John
Luinett. '''! acre.-
V. U. lmnan. et un to Maggie
fnriiiill 2o aires.
U. ti'. Cook to L. S. Morgan, lot.
V.. nesville
Vn.uk Matliis, et u to Paulino
Millard, lot.
,1. Howard' 1 !:- !. to J. W dcy
lames, lot.
T. G. Boyd et un 1
t t ux lot.
V L. Noland to J. K. Morgan, lot.
J. M tJueen, Tr to . 1., hanu.
H. H. l'attishall to Mr
I'afto.voii, let. , ,, ,,
Town of Waynesville .to Dr., h It.
St! ttclicr. lot.
11. P. Hart. !
'Julia 11. i
ti. o.'.p. w;i.
,2 i .."on ... i (;:: a-
: 1 o ; :;:;ii niM m Itc'rj
, re I'noh lle-t"ck
:.t ,r. 7 I (mmi for li':!"'.
ih s-M.y;;..; hh ihe
Relieves Hcadac;? .
Pue To Constipation
"Tltouford's Biac'iL-iDn.nrht lias
bc.-n use J in inv fwitily ior ycrrs,"
writes Mrs. J. A. Iii-htov-.r,. cf
Cartilage, Texas, "I U!:e it. for sit k
headache tliat comes from consti
pation. Vhcn I feel if licadr.rho
coming on, I take a dose of Elack
Prr.uTh'.. 7t act-; and n-5 'nead gct-s
cTsy. " rffrore I knew or Slack
D-a'ighU 1' wotild suffer two or
hi-eo clays but, not any more since
I have used Black-Draught."
Thedford s BLACK-DRATJGKX
Purely VeirctalJle -iallv?..
To
Tffl
All property on which 1933 taxes
have not been paid will be advertised
on Thursday, September sixth, and
sold on Monday, October first.
To prevent additional cost, we urge
that these back taxes be paid imme
diately. '':P::::r .:v".v:::
Board of Aldermen
Town of Waynesvifle
"
LABOR
The Greatest Chord
In Life's Symphony
From dawn to dusk und far on into the night rises the song of the
hammer and the plow in a swelling crescendo a mighty Anvil Chorus of
men laboring to build a civilization, to make a world more pleasant and
more habitable.
The staccato tattoo of a million riveting hammers, the humming of
a hundred thousand looms, the thundering exhaust of trains and tractors
notes in a gigantic symphony of sweat and stel find their genesis in
the minds and muscles of nun shaping ideas into the vast monuments that
will long oullive the generations that made them.
It is only by Labor, then, that we can ultimately achieve. Labor,
that has raised us from the wilderness. Labor, that will build unto the
skies. . . '
Fibre Cempany
CANTON, N. C.