THE VAYNE3VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY in v
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the au
fhority given to the undersigned as
Commissioner of the Court in
judgment in the Superior Court en
titled "Acacia Mutual Lite Insurance
Company, Plaintiff, v. W. J. Hannah,
Trustee, Oscar 1. Alexander, Miss
Mollie Ector, and Mrs. Nora Atkins,
Defendants,' -ind by virtue of au
thority given the undersigned as
trustee in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by 0. T. Alexander and wife,
dated Auprust'i 2n, 192o, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Haywood County, in Book 11, page
163, Record of Deeds of Trust, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness and the as
signee of the indebtedness, thereby
secured having requested the trustee
to offer the property hereinafter for
sale, and having been appointed Com
missioner jf Court and directed as
Commission of the Court hi said ac
tion to make sale, the undersigned,
George H. Ward, a-- Commissioner
ind as Trustee, will offer for sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door, a; Waynesville,
.North Carolina, on Monday, July 22,
1935, at eleven o'clock A. M., the
following described property in the
town of Waynesville:
Lying and being in the town of
Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C,
situated on the East side of Hay
wood Street, adjoining the lands of
Mrs. Lilhc Harrold. Marv S. Ector.
and others, and known as the lot of
land conveyed by A. W. Rich and
wife, M. A. Rich, to John 1 Swift
!y deed dated April 10, 18S3, which
:.s registered in the Office of the Reg'
ister of Deeds of Haywood County, in
Record of Deeds Book "Q," pages 110
and 111, and being the same lands
that John P. Swift and wife convey
cd the Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany, on the 21st day of March, 1925
which is refristered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Haywood Coun
ty, in Record of Deeds Book 08, page
"oil, and which is more fully descnb
d and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on a stone on the
East side of Academy Street (now
Haywood btreet,) a little southwest
from the house on said lot and runs
S. 71 E. 12 poles to a stake. Fau
cett's corner and corner to the Battle
House lot, on which William Rhine
hart once lived, (now Waynesville
Hotel); thence with the West boun
dary line of said Battle lot. N. 21
E. 10 poles to a stake, the Northwest
corner of said Battle lot; thence N
71 W. 12 poles to a stake in the East
side of said Academy (now Haywood)
Street; thence S. 21" W. alonjr the
eastern side of said street, 10 poles
to the BEGINNING, Containing
three-fourths of an acre, more or
less, and intended and does convey
all the land contained in said deed
from A. W. Rich and M. A. Rich to
the said John P. Swift.
This the 21st day of June, 1935.
GEORGE II. WARD,
Commissioner of the Court and
Trustee. '
No. 362 June 27-July 4-11-18.
I
Address By Dr, W. P.
Few Features Duke
Day At Junaluska
(Special to The Mountaineer.)
Describing the interests developed
by the Duke endowment as a social
experiment of highest significance
arid a constant challenge to the peo
ple of the Carolines' Dr. V, P. lew,
president of Duke University, plat
form speaker Monday evening at the
annual Duke Day celebration a' Lake
Junatuska, called attentitfcr to the
Human service being rendered in this
section by the Duke philanthropies
through economic welfare and learn
ing and scholarship.
in addition to Dr. Few's address, a
.stirring motion picture, "The Iran
of the Circuit Rider," portrayed some
of the activities set on foot by the
late James B. Duke, founder of Duke
University, in the way of service
through rural churches, hospitals, or
phanages and education of white and
colored youth in the Carolinas,
Duke Day here proved to be a gala
occasion. Early Monday morning
every cottage and public building
flaunted the blue and white. Duke's
colors. More than 300 friends of the
institution . joined alfuinni ami stu
dent body in the old fashioned coun-
ALONG THE SKYLINE
With the Rambler-
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of Wm. G. Francis, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased to file same with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Hay
wood County on or before the 30th
day of May, 1936, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Any persons indebted to said e
tate will please make settlement at
once.
MARY DOAN FRANCIS,
Executrix, Estate of Wm. G. Fran
cis, deceased.
No. 348 May. 30-June "G-13-20-27-
July 4.
Read The Ads
Shoe
Repairing
It Matters Not
How Badly
Worn Your
Shoes May
Be . . .
We Can Fix
'em as good
as New
BRING THEM TO
THE CHAMPION
SHOE SHOP
Next to Western Union
try dinner which preceeded the au
torium program.
Under the direction of Pro!'. H.
Costing and Prof. L. R. AnoV-rson, of
the botany department of the J una
luska summer school, the auditoriu
platform was decorated to set forth
the glories of North Carolina's nor
Dr. Paul N. Garber, of the Uuk
University faculty and head of th
Junaloska summer school, affiliated
with Duke, presided over the audi
torium at 8 p. m., introducing Hem
Dwire, of the university, director of
public relations and alumni affairs
who made a brief statement concern
ing this red-letter date on Junaluska
calendar
Frank 1). Ferguson, Jr., of the class
of 1929, president of the Haywoo
county alumni association, delivered
the welcome address. Music was
furnished by the Skylanders Orches
tra, of Waynesville, and by Mrs. II
E. Myers, of Durham, mezzo soprano
Lawrence G. Nilson. Holland Tomlin
son, Walter Herbert, and George Al
len. The Rev. W. A. Rollins, of Way
nesvule, offered the invocation.
Dr. Few, expressing on behalf of
the university of which he is presi
dent, the satisfaction of that institu
tion in being an exponent of the late
Mr. Dukes mission of helping "To
develop our resources, increase our
wisdom and promote human hapi
ness."
"Thirj is satisfaction" continued
President Few, "in the fact that the
income of Duke University is derive
in part from the Duke Power Com
pany, a hydro-electric development
which has meant so much to the ma
terial progress of the state and which
is itself a great piece of far sighted
philanthropy. It is hard for us to
realize what an impulse this devel
opmcnt gave to the material progres
and prosperity of the two Carolinas
Mr. Duke s words should be remem
bered: 'My ambition is that the rev
enue of such developments shall ad
minister to the social welfare as the
operation of such developments is
administering to the economic wel
fare of the communities which they
serve.
Here is a social experiment of the
highest signi'ticance. Individual m
itiative and capital have developed
and are operating natural resources
for the economic benefit and the rev
enues are made permanently to ad-
minister to the social welfare of the
communities which they serve, ho
far as I know, to no other people was
ever committed such a trust. The
fair and sympathetic co-operation f
the state of North and bouth Caroli
na and the people of the country will
be a constant eh.iUenyre to the enlight
ened and character of the people con
cerned.
The agencies for human good that
Mr. Duke's philanthropies made pos
stble are steadily working for the
cause of mankind. 1 he university
through iff college sJ its medical
school and hospital, its theological
school, its law school and forestry,
rendering vast human service that
can be measured in a thousand ways.
"Even more important is its service
to learning and scholarship. Till
years have intervened since, it was
determined that a university was to
be an important part of the founda
tion Mr. Duke had definite plans to
establish. We have, I believe, turned
the corners which at the time seemed
to be most difficult. Perhaps there
remains no uncertainty about it all
unless it be the question whether the
people themselves will in trying times
like the present exert themselves to
protect and support an endowed uni
versity in its complicated educational
pursuits and in its disinterested ser
vices to the cause of mankind.
"Much of .the success of Duke Uni
versity as well as of the other causes
which Mr. Duke included in the En
dpwment, will depend upon the under
standing and co-opration of the
American people, 4ni particularly
the people of Norh Carolina.
"A university to become an emi
nent seat of learning must have great
scholars and thinkers; and they must
be kept free in their pursuit of
knowledge and their setting forth
Seen and heard here and there. . .
A stranger coming into town last
Monday morning would have thought
there was a circus here . . . the
streets were crowded ... a hundred
people were clustered around a two
piece string band in the lot between
the Taxi itand and the bank . . . .
others roamed the sidewalks
Natives knew the answer . . . Court
was on! .... The courthouse was
packed . . . the benches in the yard
were iun irom enu u enu. .. up
stairs Judge Felix E. Alley .... a
native of the hills . , . was deliv
ering the charge to the Grand Jury . .
to the tune of an hour and fifteen
or twenty minute.s. . . Amonir other
things he said that he'd been told that
liquor could be bought in several
places along Main St. by the drink,
pink, quart or gallon. . . My, how
news does get around! ... A court
crowd can't be beat for human inter
est. . . Mr. Bankroll i-uhs shoulders
with Mr. Empty pockeU .... 'two
preachers stand beside two bootleg
gei.s. . . There's a most uncomfort
able man . . . he's got mouth plumb
full of tobacco . , the courthouse is
new and spotless . . . ho can't find
a place to spit. . . Woe is he. . . . ,
And there's: a mother with a baby
in lie,, arms . . . talking to. u group
of friends . . . while she feeds the
baby i nthe good oidfashioned way. .
Mr. .AlU-n hurries down the steps . . .
with a bit of news for the Aslieville
paper, no doubt. . . Two girls 111
their teens flirt with a bunch of boys
. . then look at each other and gijr
gle. . . Lawyers hurry in and out. . .
The sheriff's office is crowded witr
folks who would like to "lix this up."
And I think I've hud enough, . . . If
you want to get a good cross 'section
of Haywood life go to court!
The Rambler rambled across an
automobile wreck the other day. The
car, a litfht sedan, turned over sev
eral times , . . , (finally crossing a
barbed wire fence and parking
against a tree . . . its condition is
best described by saying it was really
a wreck . . . four people fell out of
it at various places . . .'the body of
the car was broken dturis . . . the
only thing unbroken was a half gal
lon fruit jar partially filled with
liquor . . . it was lying intact upon
the pavement. . . The wreck was not
caused by striking another car . . . .
just a case of trying to straighten
out a curve. . . Funny thing about
it was a sticker on the back window
which said "Drive Safely."
After giving the matter several
minutes serious (contemplation I've
decided that the best drink on the
market is a good cold glass of orange
juice. Or maybe iced tea.
brook credit for it in the first place
all I can say is thanks but I wonder
what Hoibrook would say about it?
Some time ago I quoted a clever
saying by Weare Hoibrook, the writ
er, and the Charlotte News picked it
up and ran it under the caption of
"Native Wit," with credit to the Ram
bler and the Waynesville Mountain
eer, inasmuch as I gave Weare Ilol-
the truth as they have come to see i
A university does not need and will
not have an aggregation of free
lances with their half baked minds
and maggots in the brain. But it
must have masters of their subjects
and thinkers who can originate crea
tive ideas for their own and succeed
ing generations. And such men must
be protected from the interference of
the ignorant and hysterical."
FOUND One Yale key on brass
chain. Key No. 10784 and 8(i
Owner may have same by calling
at The Mountaineer and paying for
this ad.
NOTICE OF
SUMMONS
CATION
BY PUB-
Si
I SHOES I
Whether for Men, Women, Children
I WILL COST YOU LESS AT
IIJLU KAI 3 QUINS j
NORTH CADOLINA.
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
ANNIE PARKER,
VS. ..
ARTHUR PARKER.
The defendant, Arthur Parker.
will take notice that an action has
ten commenced aerainst him in the
uperior Court of Havwood Countv.
North Carolina, for the Durnose of
ecunng lor the .-plaintiff an absolute
ivorce from the defendant on the
.wo years separation 'statute: and
the said defendant will further take
notice tha.t he is required to appear
at tno omee of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court in the courthouse in
Waynesville, North Carolina, on 2,
August, 193.1," and answer or demur
to the plaintiff's complaint, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
tne relief sought on said action.
This .3, Julv, 1935.
KATE WILLIAMSON:
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
io. ,jt)4 July 11-18-24-Aug. 1.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, July 22. 1935. at
o'clock A. M., at the Court House
door in Waynesville, Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, I will offer for
ale, at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed property in the towns of Crab
tree, Iron Duff and Waynesville, more
particularly Dounaed as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Lvino-
in Crabtree Township, on the Rush
Fork of Crabtree Creek, containing
Six Hundred (600) acres, and Being
the same tract or boundary of land
conveyed in a deed from W. H. Rilve.
to M. J. McCracken, dated January
1, 1912, and recored in Book 34, page
411, Record of Deeds of Haywood
County.
SECOND TRACT: t.-; v
ing in Crabtree Township, Haywood
County, North Carolina, containing
One Hundred and Fifty (150) acre,
more or less, and beintr ih
tract or boundary of land conveyed in
urea j rni y. u. Mccracken and
Unt of Waynesville's summer hotels
had every room taken Friday and
Saturday night, which isn't bad at
all for the first part of July. Pretty
soon now R. L. Prevost will get the
money back that he put in that new
"Rooms" sign which has recently
sprung up in front of his house.
There was quite a crowd at Belle
Meade on the Fourth.. And a large
number of golfers were digging up
the turf on the golf course. It was
fun to watch the ladies try to drive
balls off some old bed springs but
I'll take my time out in watching
toys try to climb a slippery pole.
They were after two dollars that had
been placed at tfae very top and they
tried everything from using sand to
standing on each other's shoulders.
Oh, yes, I rode on the ferris wheel.
Somebody asked me what I would
need to climb that pole. That's easy
about twenty years.
wife, M.' Ellen McCracken, to Manson
J. McCracken, dated August 2, 189-',
and recorded in Book 5, page 378,
Record of Deeds of Havwood County.
THIRD TRACT: 2 tracts or par
cels of land lying and being in Iron
Duff Township, Haywood County, con
taining Fifty (oO) acres and
Forty (li.1) acres, respectively,
and being the same lands convey
ed in a deed from Nelson Howell and
wife, F. E. Howell, to M. J. McCrack
en. dated March 1, 1887, and recorded
in Book "Y," page 265, Record of
Deeds of Haywood County.
FOURTH TRACT: A tract or
parcel of land lying in Iron Duff
Township, Haywood County, Sixty
Five (65) acres, more or less, and
being the same lands described in a
deed from Nelson Howell and wife,
F. E. Howell, to M. J. McCracken,
dated January 28, 1898, and recorded
in Book 10, page 422, Record of Deeds
of 'Haywood County.
FIFTH TRACT: Two certain tracts
or boundaries of land lying in Iron
Duff Township, Haywood Counly,
containing Ninety-live (95) acres,
and Eighteen (1,8) acres, respectively,
and being the same lands conveyed
in a deed from J. M. Green and wife,
Mary E. Green, to M. J. McCracken,
dated December 20, 1898, and record
ed in Book 11, page 257, Record of
Deeds of Haywood Co mty.
SIXTH TRACT: A tract or parcel
of land lying and being in Iron Duff
Township, Haywood County, contain
ing Nine (9) acres, more or less, and
being the same lands described in a
deed from T. N. Park and wife, Lyda
L. Park, to M. J. McCracken, dated
November 29, 1900, and recorded in
Book 21, at page 272, Record of
Deeds of Haywood Countv.
SEVENTH TRACT: A tract or
parcel of land lying and being in Iron
Duff Township, Haywood County,
containing Thirty-seven (37) acres,
more or less, and being the same
tract of land conveyed in a deed from
R. L. Davis to M. J, McCracken,
dated January 8, 1900, and recorded
in Book 21, page 301, Record of Deeds
of Haywood County.
EIGHTH TRACT: A tract or
boundary of land lying and being in
Waynesville Township, Haywood
County, containing Twenty-eight (28)
acres, more Or less, and being the
same lands conveyed in a deed from
L. A. Stephenson and wife, Harriette
. oiepnenscn,
dated Februa
ed in Book 'u
Ifeeds of Haj-,.;
NINTH TRA,
ei oi land in
Township, HaywUOl,
ng Eighty-six , N-,
u,c llH j.
veyed in a deed
eo m j. McCrack,
day of December,
in ijook zij, page 1-'
of Haywood Cour-v '
TENTH TRACT;
of land lying and b, ."
of the Pigeon
County, and conta
seventh-eights (:j ;.v'
less, and being the
veyed in a deed fr
Trustee for the he:'.
Love, deceased M
uaiea uetotx-r IS, I'm,,
in Book 24, page' 4. !',',
of Haywood County
Reference is htX'i-.-foregoing
deeds avi
full and complete ..
tracts of land, a ;
out.
Sale made pur-,;:r..
sale in a deed of .
M. J. McCracke,. a-,-'
Mc-Cracken, to J. R
secure $10,700. ,!.-.
1932, and recorded
59, Record of Deed-'
wodd County.
This the 22nd dav
Ko'.
J P IX IV, . J.l
No. SfSO -.Tnnl )'- I... .' '.
Look For The
F
In Next Week's Paper
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