Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 i fCOUNTY AGENTS NEWS BRIEFS FROM CLYDE HIGH SCHOOL W. D.SMITH HAYWOOD FARMERS READ THE FOLLOWING AND PLAN YOUR 1937 PROGRAM The 1936 drought laid its parched toneue overthe great Central Valley i 1 1 nm1 ' " "" 1 from Canada to Texas. Effects can siJI now be viewed in K v 'iiS&ii V retrospevt with par ticular elant on j poultry. 1. The farmer takes a beating for the second time in three years and, like a good sport, comes back for more. 2. The farmer is a great gambler. He will play the av- 1 erages and take a chance on next year being a good year. Grain plantings will be heavy. Markets may soon be gin to discount the probability of more grain m 1937. 3. The picture has been changed completely from much heaier egg production to fewer eggs, as a result of heavy Belling off of flocks, includ ing pullets. 4. Another good year for hatcheries is indicated for next season after it looked like a peak might bo reached in 1936. Corn production and poul try production go hand in hand. Corn shows the smallest crop in 50 years. 5. Scarcity of fruit and vegetables in the 1936 drought means more con sumption of eggs. 6. Poultry meat, in heavy supply, THE TRUTH ABOUT G-MEN! WERE PUBLIC ENEMIES SLAUGHTERED UNJUSTLY? "NO!" say authorities who followed these daring government agents in their war on crime. Now ... for the first time ... records of the U. S. Bureau of investigation are thrown open! Hither to unrevealed annals of G-Man heroism are placed before the public. Decide for yourself ... were Dillinger. "Baby Face" Nelson and "Ma" Barker slain in "cold blood?" Or did they have a fair chance . . . did they deserve any consideration? BULRJT of JOSTICE By REX COLLIER The Inside story of America's war on public enemies is now told for the first time in a series of illuminating articles by this famous writer. Youll learn how the G-Men closed in on these arch-criminals in a cam paign that kept the nation on its toes for months. And you'll get the official answer to criticism of G-Man activities . . . an answer which defends these daring officers for their courage under fire! WATCH FOR THES E R EVEALING ARTICLES IN THIS PAPER tough net bags guard clothes from wear .your YOUR clothe, once inside one of these tough net bags cannot possibly come in contact with wearing surfaces in their jour tiry through the laundry. These bags are just one more reason why laundry-washed clothes last longer all possibility of wear is completely eliminated, and they return to you clean, fresh and sanitary. We wash only in filtered, rainsoft water heated to sterilizing temperatures. Laundry-washed clothes do last longerand are cleaner. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO Waynesville Laundry, Inc. 1 PHONE 205 We have our extra high school teacher, Miss Josa Mae McNeil. We also have an extra elementary teach er, Miss Louisa Rogers. The Hi-Y Club wag organized Oc tober 7, under the supervision of Mr. O. C. James. The following- officers were elected by the club: President, Charles Bennett; vice president, Zane Grey Hall; secretary and treasurer, S. L. Rogers. Program committee, Mark Cathey, Charles Bennett and Hobert Harris. The poetry club was organized Oc tober 7, under the supervision of Mies Margaret Terrell. The club chose for its name Sans Peril, a French phrase which means "without equal." The constitution and by-laws ot the club were drawn up by the members. A group of officers were elected, in cluding: President, Linwood McElroy; vice president, Evelyn Fincher; secre tary and treasurer, Louiee Green, program .committee, Vivadean Swayn gim, Ruth Dotson, and Ada Ann Fer guson. The B. T. U. of the Clyde Baptist church held a study course for the past week. The title of the course was "He Knoweth Not How." The course was taught by Bill Harris, of Clyde. Junior and intermediate classes were alto taught. Mr. Wayne and Mr. Irvin Haynes left Friday morning for Texas. They will be employees in Champion Fibre Company' mill. At The Churches "Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Sunday, October 25th, 1936. 10 A. M. Church school. 11 A. M. Morning prayer and ser mon by the Rector. 3 P. M. Mission service at Micadale, Allen's Creek. Everybody cordially invited. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Throughout the bounds of the Southern Presbyterian church, from Florida to Kansas, from Maryland to New Mexico, October is Loyalty Month. This is one of the goals of our Jubilee Year: the 75th Anniver sary of the organization of the de nomination. Next Sunday, Oct 25th, the pastor will speak on a Loyal Church. Show your loyalty by com ing t0 Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7. Mid-week service Wednesday at 1:30. RUSSIA MAKES DEMANDS Russia demands that British and French navieg blockade Portuguese ports to prevent shipment of arms to the Spanish insurgents. Britain de clares Moscow's demand for block ade "not discussable." ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH HOW SCHOOLS HAVE HELPED OIK EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM When our schools were first organ ized we did not go through high school. We stopped after finishing the seventh grade. The schools have improved a great deal since that time. We now have all types of studies in high school. Schools have been a great help to all people; those who haven't an edu cation can't get a position very well I or one that is very important. We wonder sometimes why certain sub jects are taught in school. We say that it will never do us any good, but someday we will learn why these subjects are taught. The government has helped our schools a great deal in the past few years. We should be very proud of our sc hools of today, JACK MEDFORD, Reporter. Rev. Howard V. Lane Pastor. Morning Mass at 11 A. M. Bene diction of the Blessed Sacrament af ter the Mass. Sermon by the pastor. Morning Mass in the American Le gion Hall at Franklin at 8 A. M. REPORT KARPIS IN CRIME TIPS It has been "reliably reported' that Alva Karpit;, serving a life sentence in Alcatras prison had given prison authorities information which may clear up a number of important un solved crimes. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND look cheap alongside of high priced lambs, beef and pork. 7. Grain imports on increase for several years assuring change in the farm policy in proper land use not Crop Reduction. 8 Increased income for the farmer, except in worst drought areas, with less work (less vplume.) 19l!e farm income estimated at 7.8 billions or 12 per cent more than 19.55. Many farm ers were reported early sellers of grain and poultry and planning to spend the winter around the kitchen stove. 9. East left in stronger position, as in '34 drought. To the majority of farmers, 1937 looks good. For those in the worst drought areas. Fisher Urges Voters To Take Stock Of Situation 1 With the presidential election lest; than three weeks away, it behooves every intelligent voter to take stuck of the situation and compare it With the picture during the days of the previous administration. The- writer does not. vare to go back three or four years. He pre fers to forget that period, but trusts that those who desire to share such forgetf ulness will not be unappre ciative of the vast contrast as pre sented to the revitalized America. The writer would rather talk of im proved conditions today, In Western North Carolina alone there is more money in circulation now than at any time since 1929, When" I say now, I mean this time less than three weeks before the election. If previous presidential elections have adversely affected bus iness, the present campaign is the reverse of the rule, There has been no lull. Further, it cannot be gainsaid that Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred by Deed of Trust exe cuted by Allie Wei. h and husband, F. C. Welch, dated the 1st day of December, 1927, and recorded in Book 20, page 112, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Haywood County, V. S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee, will, at twelve o'clock noon on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2(ith, 1936 at the Court House door of Haywood County in Waynesville, North Caro lina, sell at public auction for. cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit : Situated in Havwood County, Way nesville, N. C, and BEGINNING at a stake on the West side line of Bran ner Avenue, which stake is South 53 degrees West, 210 feet from the in tersection of Boundary Street with Branner Avenue, said stake is also the Southwest corner of C. S. Smath ers lot; and runs thence South 53 degrees West 72 feet with the West .I ne of Branner Avenue to a stake, corner of F. C. Welch property; thence North 69 degs. 30 minutes West 282 feet to a stake in C. S. Smathers line; thence North 37 de grees East (19 feet with Smathers line to an iron stake in C. S. Smathers corner; thence South 69 degrees East 301 feet with C, S. Smathers line to the Beginning, The above lot of land being the same property conveyed by Harry H. Rung and wife, to F. C. Welch and wife, Allie Welch, of date August 1, 1924, and recorded in Book 67, page 169; being also the same property conveyed by E. K .Herman and wife to Allie vVelch, by deed dated Decern ber 2, 1926, and recorded in Book 73, page 323, record of Deeds for Hay wood County, N. C. This sale is made on account of de fault in payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes and assessments against said property whether now due or to become due. i A five per cent (5rrr) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. , This the 18th day of September, 1936. . V. S. BRYANT, (No. 660) Substituted Trustee, No. 504 Oct 1-8-15-22 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Cordie Finger, vs. Clayton Finger. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County to obtain a divorce absolute on the J grounds cf two yearg separation; and tne saia aeienaant win iurtner lane notice that he is required to appear 0n the 30th day of October, 1936, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 30th day of Sept., 1936. WVG. BYERS, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. No. 507 Oct. 1-8-15-22-28 NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Having qualified as Administrator of R. C. Chambers, this is to notify all persons that have claims against the estate of the said R. C. Chambers to file the same with me witnin one year from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons that are due said estate are notified to settle at once. This the 10th day of October, 1936. F. B. CHAMBERS, Asheville, N. C, R. F. D. No. 4. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C L. Grahl and wife to The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, on the 20th day of June, 1930, recorded in Book 27, page tfcp fa,.mp fin,0 ,- wt.v ,! ' uo K'T'stry of Haywood County, uVC" I Nortn Carolina, default that organized labor's position has been improved. And, businesses, large and small, no longer struggle for existence. We hear a lot about the Federal deficit. From the standpoint of pre serving human worth, which the pres ent administration has done, there is no deficit. But, look at it from a monetary standpoint, and let it be admitted that there is a deficit "we must remember that the increasing incomes will eventually meet the de ficit and balance the budget. And, speaking of Government fi nances, and the things which have been done, and speaking as an over sea World War veteran, as well as a citizen and voter we should not be unmindful of the fact that the sol diers' bonus has been paid, and has been paid under this administration. N0 Congressman or Senator worked more diligently toward the enactment of this legislation than Congressman Weaver. We have forded the undercurrents of the River of Depression leaving I the shores of Despair behind, and are now coming into the harbor of se curity, Opportunity and Prosperity. Let us not change horses in mid stream. It behooves the voters, re gardless of party politics, to re-elect President Roosevelt and Congress man Weaver, and to cast a vote to perpetuate the work of the present national administration. Yours very truly, WM. P. FISHER. having been made in the payment of the indebt edness secured thereby, the under signed Commissioner of Banks, hav ing succeeded to the rights and du ties of the said Trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, in front of the Haywood County court house door on Friday, November 6th, 193b, at twelve o clock noon, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being m Waynes ville Township, Haywood County, State of North Carolina and described and defined as follows: BEGINNING on a stake on the South side of East Street, P. L. Tur Dynii s iNortneasi corner; and runs thence with said P. L. Turbyfill 6 line S. 20 dee. W. 162 feet to a stake. Mrs. T. E. Davis' corner; thence with her line S. 70 deg. E. 63 feet to a stake, Mrs. T. E. Davis' corner; thence with her line and the line of J. R. Morgan and George H. Ward, N. 20 deg, E. 162 feet to the South margin of East htreet, at a point 100 feet from the intersection of said margin of East Street with tne Western margin of Welch Street ; thence with the mar gin of East Street, N. 70 deg. W. 63 feet to the BEGINNING. Being same lot of land conveyed to C. L. Grahl by J. Wiley James, single, by deed dated July 3, 1928, and recorded in Book 77, page 243, Record of Deeds of Haywood County, North Carolina. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1936. j GUKNEY P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. No. 508 Oct. 8-15-22-29. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, November 2nd, 1936, at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in the town of Waynes ville, in Haywood County, North Car olina, the underside,) trustee will sell at nubli,,'111' the highest bidder for cth ,f y t0 lowing described lands an A lying and being in Waynfef ship, Haywood County vm, Una ad more particularly as follows: , ' ""oH BEGINNING on a t,'.P Westerly margin of" tVw' Road, which stake is 6 W f,! ' w: edge of the concrete anJ -$tr from the W. B. Phi!liDs gin of said road; thence N 70' u- o '. feet t0 a stake, corner of and Morrow; thence with V, rr line S. 68' 15' W. 330 , in the Hall Road (Morrow , lrl thence with the said Hall uLd T 'l E. 200 feet to a stake , V r i. 10 corner; thence with line 0f'a': "ir R. Phillips, S. 80" E. 1050 A; BEGINNING. l0 the MThis is the Northerly plftk,n , the tract deeded bv W B Ph',-- u" RSipIT' H Phillips The above described property U ing the same land conveys to H v" Phillips and wife, C. L. Philip' h deed from W. R. Phillips and wtf Annie Lillian Phillips, dated Marl' 29th, 1926, and filed for reKit'ra, , on the 29th day of March. l-A; ,'h" office of the Register of DH-d-' Coin ty of Haywood, State of Norm Car' ohna, Recorded in Book 70, pape 4 iius saie is maae pursuant to the power of said sale conUimd in " tha certain deed of trust, exeou-.rf bv H. N. Phillips and wife, C. L PH dated April 1st, 1926, and r,w,) in Book 12, page 224, Recor,. of iv.'.j.' of Trust of Haywood Count-,- which deed of trust and itvoi r',!f, ',. ence is hereby made for all the- :, it-' and conditions of the same. This the 2nd (lay of Octvin r Vi ;; KESWICK CORPORATION,' Substituted T-uc-'i, By J. R. M,in.'an. Atturm-v No. 509 Oct 8-15-22-2(1. IL STAIN ij DeSoto Four Hour arnish Otain Is made with fast dyes and a very high-grade durable Varnish. Quick drying, long wearing finish FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK AND FURNITURE DESOTO PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED Made in Memphis Paints & Varnishes for Southern Climate Junaluska Supply Co. PHONE 263-J JERRY LINER, Owner LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. A V Y-. TEXAS CENTENNIAL C ENTRAL E XPOSI?ON Dallas, Texas; 1936 All preparations hare been mads to entertain you. Glamorous Texas cities, bustling, typically Texan communities, every section oilers a brilliant panorama oi attraction. Texas is celebrating one hundred years oi unequalled achievement. Dallas and it gigantic Centennial Exposition will be your starting point Then you'll wish to visit the Frontier Centennial at Fort Worth. Fiestas, pageants.' reunions, cowboy ceremonials, mardi gras and historic celebrations will lure you to every section oi Texas. Texans will he in festive mood. Help them celebrate. Southern Railway offers THREE GATEWAY ROUTES to Dallas and other points in Texas ind the Southwest New Orleans. Vicksburg and Memphis. DIVERSE ROUTES Go one way and return another. U desired to enable you to secure the greatest benefit horn an educational and scenic standpoint. EXCELLENT TRAINS AND SCHEDULES to insure satisfactory serv ice. GREATLY REDUCED FARES to make your trip economical Examples of Round Trip Fares in effect Daily to Dallas: (A) fa Pullman F20M: In Coach Cars Asheville, N. C. $30.70 $40.?0 Similar reductions from other stations. R. II. DeBUTTS, Assistant General Passenger Agent Asheville, N. C. (A) Good In CoschM'enTyT today" limit. (B) Good In Sleeping or P.n!or Can. PJ man tare extra, 30-day limit. Season limit tickets on sale at slightly higher ijn Proportionate lares to other Texas points, including Fort Worth, Gislveston, , H ion. Austin and San Antonio For further information, consult your local ticket as" SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1
6
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