Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4 PAGE 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEEK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 AS HE SEES THE HUMAN SIDE 0' LIFE NEX TO GODLINESS." BlT Mr. Editur, this kolyum mout be Tonp sumhuddy korreck me if I am, hut it seems to me that Haywood Co with all her abundance of Pyore Mt. water, cheep soap, towels an cortton ran, haint a-makin mutch progress as rejryards the yooce o'them, Jist looks like about one-thurd of our r . i h'jvn rrnnp ftT H IOhes, imt ty jm n, it- -strike, fast er sump-m, an' air a tryin' to see how long they can hold out without wahin' an' kleenin' up their durty selves . . an' nioast of -m air holdin' out so well that it looks like the undertaker's a-going tu beet em te the job fust an' last! This seckshun . haz made grate p-ogress in Edgyeashun, Farmin', Stock-raisin', Mfg., an' eo-foarth an' our peeple seem to take pride in the fackt; but I hate like the Dickens to say that grate numbers uv-em have throwd pride to the dawgs when it kumes to pers'nal kleen-ness, it seems, an' air tryin' to see how darn durty an' stinkin' they can go yet-, sir-ee! Now, understand, Unkle Abe aint a holdin' hizself up as a model fer bein' kleen an' tidy, but he duz try U go sorter dee-sent sumtimes. An' to be konsistent, theze same fokes seem to have throwd away the fam'ly razor, two, . . as if to say, "what'e the yooce o' shavin' when I don't never wash nor change cloze?" They say that soap wuz furst made about the beginnin' of the Christian eaiy . . jist think, 1000 years ago, an' it haz never reacht sum fokes in Haywood Co, yit! Goin' around as 1 do, in bowth town an' kuntry, thar's noboddy what kums in kontack with more durt than I do, unless it V the kuntry docktur an' preecher. Why, Mr. Editur, I wuz down to the Cattle Sale few wks. ago an' thar wuz a man at the dinner table what NOTICE OF RE-SALE WHEREAS. W. T. Queen and wife, Zola E. Queen, made and executed a certain deed of trust to The Commer cial National Bank of High .Point, North Carolina, Trustee, which paid deed of trust bears date of the 1st day of December, 1927, and is recorded in Book 21 on page 335, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina, to secure certain indebetedness; and WHEREAS, on account of the ina bility of the said Commercial National Bank of High Point, North Carolina, Trustee, to act, the undersigned, pur suant to and in compliance with law, has been appointed Successor Trustee under the said deed of trust, by an instrument in writing recorded in Book 95, at page 442, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood Count v, North Carolina; and WHEREAS, Anthony Redmond, Saccessor Trustee, did on the 10th day of August, 193fi, offer for pale to the highest bidder for cash, the lands hereinafter described, under the power and authority conferred upon him pursuant to the deed of trust aforesaid, when and where Metro pohtan Realty Company became the last and highest bidder for the property at the price of $550.00; and WHEREAS, said bid was duly re ported to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Car olina, as required by law, and within ten days thereafter, said hid "was raised 5 'J , as provided by law; and WHEREAS, Anthony Redmond, Successor Trustee, was duly and reg ularly "ordered to re-advertise and re offer for sale said land, as provided bv law; NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here by given that on the 5th day of Oc tober, 1936, at 12 o'clock; noon, at the Court House door, in the City of Waynesville, County of Haywood, and State of North Carolina,, the undersigned Successor Trustee will offer for sale and pell at public auc tion for cash, the following described land and premises: A certain lot o" parcel of land in or near the town of Hazelwood, Coun ty of Haywood. Township Waynesville, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Western margin of Balsam Street, which said stake ig South 6 30' East 375 feet from the Southwest inter section pf Balsam Street and Syca more Lane; thence running S. 83 30' West' 150 feet to a stake in the old corporation line of the town of Ha zel wood; thence with the old corpora tion line South 6 East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 83 30' East 150 feet to a stake in the Western mar pin of Balsam Street; thence with the Western' margin of Balsam Street North 6" 30' West 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Being Lot No. 117, and the Northern half of Lot No. 118, and the Southern half of Lot No. 116, of Block "H," of "Brookwood," as per survey and plat of J. W. Seaver, C. E., recorded in Map Boolt "A," page 94, Record of Maps of Haywood County, North Car olina. Being the same land convey ed to the said W. T. Queen and wife, Zola E. Queen, by J. P. Kuykendall and wife, L. J. Kuykendall, by deed dated November 28th, 1927, and re corded in Book 77, page 28, Records of Deeds of Haywood County, N. C. This the 17th day of September, 1936. z z ANTHONY REDMOND, Successor Trustee. No. 500 Sept 24-Oct. 1. wuz so durty, sweaty, wooly, an' nasty that a Mexican greaser or dago, R. R. hand wood a-bin a kretfit to-im. Why, eab'm the cattle that they hawl ed, punched about, hit over the hed an' changed from pen to pen lookt to be a lot kleener than he wuz an' didn't smell Vt as bad! An' that man sot rite down at a white woman's table an" eat per feckly kleen rashunp! Now, Unkle 4 h hat a fairlv irood stumick. but he had to alius look in tother diree-j tion an' try to think o' flowers, hum min' burdp . . an' then of tH courage of the mishunaries, in order to keep up hiz morall endurin' that meel an' insidently, to git the wurth of hiz 2 bits. "I'm a-tellin' you" fokes, it'e railly sump-m to think about: We've had this kampane an' that, drive aiter drive, one program an another; but we've never had a pers' nal wash-up kleen-up 6have-up kampane in Haywood C. "Oh, you're incroachin' on pers'nal liberties, Unkle Abe," I heer sumboddy say. Maby so, ma-by not less see: The churches have kampanes to git peeple Christ-minded; we have kam panes to git fokes Edgycational minded, also to git em War-minded or Thrif'-minded . . then why not a kam pane in this kounty to git 10 or 12 thousan' peeple Kleen-minded ? Lissen, reeders of The Human Side I no fokes mos'ly men, o' course what I bet kaint remember when they last washt up an' changed cloze . . . an' they haint shaved in a week o' Sundays, the men I meen. What's worce, they often go to town that way, an' sumtime6 to church an' S. S. yes sir-ee, Now, what better work cood the the pulpit, espeshly out in the kuntry, the press, skoo teachers, S. S. work ers, young peoples' Si-ettys, dockturs, nursee . . an' ever boddy ingage in than a kampane of this sort? It is the opinyun of this kolyum that it wood be wurth 'bout as mutch as enny thing elce rite now. NEW WAY TO ADVERTIZE When Ote Burgin, on Mane St. wants to atrackt attenshun to hiz biz ness, i. e., advurtize rite quick, he haz a new way uv doin' it: He jist loads up a truck full o' stuff, meel, lasses, lard, apples, soap an so foaith; then he tells the driver to git in an' drive like the devil an' turn over on sum publick korner. The result is a "scatterment of gro ceries, masht up truck an' ma-by a broke rib or 21 meeti the driver's ribs , , but the drivur must man nidge to krawl out an' lceve. Before you can say Jack Roberson 3 times, 2000 peeple more or less, gether aroun' the wreck . . an' -here's the ti-ick, eyeryboddy axes "whoze truck is it?" Then it is you can heer 2 or 3 (poasted) men in the krowd shoutin' out "Burgin's Mane St. Store, man who elce wood haff to drive like that in ordur to git their deliveries made?" Ote sez it's purty eckpensive ad vertizin an' a little dangerous, to say the leest. In clozin'. fokes, I jist want to say that Fall wether an' the Fair is gittin' info Unkle Abe's bones. I won't have time to rite again before the big Event kumB off . . so "meet me at the Fair," everyboddy, an' lees all of us men fokes be shore to wash up kleen up shave up, Po that we'll be at leest a thurd as purty as the wimmen fokes then gloary be! UNKLE ABE. Great Lakes Queen a si WiM pu.'a in.; - : :: : mKimxiwa-xM iny r'l''''''j'''''''J'Kit''""'''''' :j"wnnmw'. i i -till. I . ' Mary Dunbar , 9 .... ' In competition with scores of Chi cago beauties. Miss Mary Dunbar, 19-year-old brunette, was elected to reign as "Queen of the Great Lakes" at the Chicago civic carnr val which opens with the corona tion of Mis Dunbar by Mayor E. . J. Kelly. . v Upon the urgent solicitation of thousands in all walks of life the great friend of Carolina homemakers, the peerless champion of Joy and Contentment, ELEC THRIFT, announces his candidacy for COMMIS SIONER OF HAPPINESS and presents the following PLATFORM upon which he will campaign for the promotion of HAPPINESS throughout the CaroHnas: Happiness HAPPINESS shall flfcvail throughout the Carohfhs! Every member of every home ftrl should enjoy happiness in glorious HAPPINESS which comes with the helpful use of CHEAP Electricity! (is Comfort COMFORT shall be enjoyed to a new degree in every Carolina home with the woman of the home and her family surrounded by every COMFORT which modem Electrical appliances provide! ri? Convenience Away with tedious, unhandy methods of home making in the Carolinas! Under my ad ministration, every home maker shall have the oppor tunity of vninvinff h COM. VENIENCE of many Electrical House hold Helps! Protection The welfare of all Carolina homes must be afforded every PROTECTION against the waste of Time, Labor and Money in handling household tasks by the widespread of Electrical conveniences it A vocate the adoption f9fl Education Economy Every woman in the Carolinas should have a liberal EDU CATION in the uses of mod ern Electrical Household Helps and awarded the de gree of DOCTOR of BETTER LIVING when she completes her EDUCA TION and decides to have an ALL ELECTRIC HOME! Gold Standard It should be proclaimed throughout the Carolinas that neither ilver nor gold in any large quantity is needed to enjoy the abundant use of Electrical conveniences, all of which may be bought on easy terms! P-k$ and Playgrounds I favor the building of more PARKS and PLAYGROUNDS for the use of families of the Carolinas who live in homes where the use of CHEAP Electricity allows ample leis ure time for wholesome recreation! Public Works I favor the continued use of Steam Shovels, Excavators, Wheelbarrows and other cum- "w building and kindred PUB LIC WORKS but hold that PRIVATE WORKS such as Cooking, Water Heating, etc., in our homes should be done by convenient, economical Elec trical Household Helps! Public Health The HEALTH of the thous ands of families in the Caro linas should be safeguarded by the universal use of Elec tric Refrigeration. No greater protection of PUBLIC HEALTH can be recommended than for H food to be kept safely below the I believe in ECONOMY in government, especially in the government of our homes and urge that ECONOMY be practiced through the wider UM Of OHEAP 1R1o-tei in place of more eoetly methods of Cookinp Water Heating, Refrigeration, Washin Ironing, etc.! ya o c a s h W PRIZES 1st Prize $100.00 Nothing to buy ! Nothing to sell! Nothing to submit in competition Ask any Electrical Dealer Listed Below for Complete Details. Waterways May the WATERWAYS of all Carolina homes carry an abundant supply of HOT WATER, instantly available for every personal and hocsc hold need. To this end, I ad universal adontlon of Auto matic Electric Water Heaters! Foreign Relations All RELATIONS, foreign or otherwise (Including mother-in-laws) shall be en sc unfed to have their own Xleetrtest Household Helps Instead of borrow! riff thoM tu1m4 itailv ii the home! Agriculture It Is my desire to see Rural Homes and ftrmt sJong Rural neetriflosfttoa Unas en Joy the manifold beoetfts of CHEAP UeetrloHr at So frgte urban nelahbora. jLOtOML.. TURE will btfeomt a more ifimmk profitable avocation with the help of e7 lent Electrical equipment! Balanced Budget Every Carolina heme can have a BALANCED BUDGET by discarding costly, old fashioned methods of handling household tasks in favor of the convenient, thrifty CHEAP Electricity way! Old Age Compensation The greatest COMPENSA TION which Carolinians of any age can secure is the en joyment of living where the comfort, convenience and economy of CHEAP Elec tricity is available! Bonus Users of Electrical Household Helps shall continue to re ceive a liberal BONUS of con . . . i . . i I... i KJ happiness in addition to a substantial CASH BONUS in the form of the savings over costly, old fashioned methods. Every home should participate in this BONUS by enjoying MORE Electrical services! Civil Service Industry Tke operation of Electrical Household Helps is such a simple matter that no exam ination shall be required. Furthermore, homemakers of the Carolinas are urged to patronize their Electrical Dealers and en joy the courteous, CIVTL SERVICE they render. .' 0 I advocate INDUSTRY in the home but homemakers should have their working hours re duced and labor made as light as possible through the abundant use of modern Elec trical Household Helps which not only promote Thrift but provide more leisv hours for Rest and Recreation. ri? -A V You Are Invited To Participate In This Interesting Campaign Visit your Electrical Dealer and learn full details of the ELEC THRIFT Campaign. He will present you with an ELEC THRIFT ballot with which you can cast your vote for this popular candidate for COMMIS-' SIONER or HAPPINESS and which entitles you to participate in the attractive awards at the close of tLe ELEC THRIFT Campaign. Do not fail to get details at once I Carolina Light and Power Company Hazelwood, N. C. C. N. Allen and Company ELEC THRIFT SAYS: "INDEPENDENCE FOR CAROLINA HOUSEWIVES"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1936, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75