Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 13, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 TTaround here excite ef. that comes from . that f in? wid0w is go- kf the life insurance. ... . . nnf IN A, hVOOD.ke' notice that the ron , llav Qualified to P" 11 the estate of Rachael "deceased. All peraon ir- ...,;ct said estate will cr,mS the undersigned on " h iy of April 1938, fere tne - meaded in bar '.v thereon. All persons X id estate will make im- ftifS of April, 1937. tt V T" CRAWFORD, nf the Estate of CfSrirTld3.20-27- Apr. ' f" nT nTTV OLD GOLD C Rinss. Tlh- Crowns. f ' ' i - Quo tNDLER & CO. I rrwlit Jewelers ,, class Watch And Jewelery Repairing Waynesville, N. C. i"'" 1 IS 59 Every year blow-out accidents kill or injure thousands. A blow-out gives no warning. It strikes when you least expect it -throwing your car out of control. ; But there's no reason why you should take this risk. Goodrich engineers have in vented an amazing new safety oevice, the Life-Saver Golden to give you real blow-out Protection. This Golden Ply is a layer of special rubber and full-' floating cords, scientifically treated to resist the teniae Dowout-causing heat gener ated made all tires by today's Mi i speeds. The Life-Saver Wden Ply round in oniy Qne 'e-the Goodrich Safety Wvertown, yet Silvertownt actually cost less than other "Per quality tires. Come u let us demon "rate to you how "JJ invention pro- you against -"W-OUts. .', .f at a 1 . VC. 1SSS3S 6 MW fen 5 OiiVPpf mim Tpt, 1 or The lexas Company. Just Arrived In Haywood Present Law Won't Permit Park Open ing, F.JXR. Is Told Park Service Tells President That $745,000 IVeeded To Purchase 37,000 Remain ing Acres A stm to Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Shaw, at their home in Clyde, on April the 15th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Green, at their home in Clyde on April the 18th. A som to Mr. and Mrs. James Messer, at their home on Jonathan Creek, Sunday, April the 25th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Buford Rogers, at the Medford Farm, on May the 3rd. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fowler, at the Haywood County Hos pital, on May the' 7th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bumgarner, at the Haywood County I Hospital, on May the 7th. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Moore, of Hazelwood, at the Haywood County Hospital, on May the 7th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.. How. ar'd Clark, of Cove Creek, at the Hay wood County Hospital, on May the 11th. A daughter, Ruby Marguerite, to Mr. and Mrs. V. Curtis Russ. at the Haywood County Hospital, on May the 12th. MARRIAGES (As Recorded to Monday Noon of This Week) David Hall to Mary Rathbone, both of Clyde, Route 1. John Ruff, of Hazelwood, to Sarah Ruth Underwood, of Waynesville. ''Erastus Grasty to Chancy Mae Gaddis, both of Lake Junaluska. Francis G. Jacoks, Jr., to Eolanor Garrison, both of Canton. It is unwise to try to intimidate that Olean (N. Y.) baby, who has been on a whiskey diet since birth, as he may demand to be led to that bogeyman. ADMIXISTHATOlfS NOTICE NOTICE OF SATjE IN THR' SUPERIOR COfRT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. M. O. STAMEY, ADMINISTRATOR OF SOLOMON SUTTON. DECEAS ED, EMMA ROSE (widow), MARTHA JANE RATHBONE, (widow), G, W. SUTTON and wife, LAURA SUT TON; LTJELLA SANFORD and hus band, ISAM SANFORD; ANNA CALDWELL and husband, JOHN CALDWELL; TINE CARVER, (widow), DEAN WOOD and hus band, E. A. WOOD; J AS. L. SUT TON and wife, PEARL SUTTON; WALTER P. SUTTON and wife. GLADYS SUTTON; ARTHUR A. SUTTON (Rlnprle), GRACE SUTTON (single), FANNIE SUTTON (single), HAL.ftl s. SUTTON (single), EU GENE C. SUTTON and wife, SAL- LIE SUTTON; ROBT. L. SUTTON, and wife, RUTH SUTTON; J. O. SUTTON and Wife, MINNIE LEE SUTTON; Heirs a.t law of Solomon Sutton, Deceased. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of 'Haywood Coun ty, made in the special proceeding: en titled, "M. G. Stamey, Administrator of Solomon Sutton. Deceased, vs. I Emma Rose, et als." Heirs at law of Solomon Sutton, deceased, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 29th day of May, 1937, at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court house door in Way nesville, Haywood County, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Haywood County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G. W. Sutton and others, and more particularly described as follows, to- wit: BEGINNING at the mouth of a small branch where it runs into Hemp hill Creek 15 poles from the old Rice line, and runs up the branch 70 poles to a stake, Rice corner gone; thence North 13 West 35 poles with a mark ed line to Hemphill Creek; then down the creek 90 poles to the BEGIN NING, containing Ten (10) acres, more or lees, and being the same tract of land conveyed in a deed from Henry Mills and wife. Dona Mills to Sol Sutton, dated July IS, 1928, and recorded in Book 80, page 227, Rec ord of Deeds of Haywood County. This the 26th day of April, 19J7. M. G. STAMEY, Commissioner. No 586 Apr. 29 May 6-13-20. Col. James Roosevelt, White House secretary, notified members of the North Carolina delegation in Con gress Wednesday that President Roosevelt had been advised by the National Park service than '"it is impossible under the law," to open the North Carolina side of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park while the project is in its present status. The National Park service was re ported to have put its foot down on any attempt to open the North Caro lina side of the park until the sched uled acreage is bought and the entire park can be opened officially. The park lies partly in North Carolina and partly in Tennessee. In answer to an inquiry made by President Roosevelt on the possibility of opening the North Carolina side of the park, Arno B. Canimerer, Park Service director, had said: "It is neither possible under the law nor contemplated by it that the Great Smoky Mountains National park be established in only one State. The acts of Congress require a compre hensive' acreage in both States for its establishment," He added that it would be contrary to the agreement with John 1. Rock efeller,.. Jr.,. the chief donor to the park fund, to open the North Carolina side of the park. According to the park service $74 000 is needed to purchase 37,000 re maininir. acres with North Carolina's equitable share at $:WS,000 and Ten nessee's at 17,000. . This fund would have to be raised tlmuigh a congressional 'appropriation,, as no other money is available. Go to Church Sunday "Grace Church in the Mountains" EPISCOPAL Rev. Albert New, Rector. Whit Sunday, May 16th. 10 A. M. Church school. 11 A. M. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The Rector will preach on: "The Birthday of the Church." Everybody cordially invited. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V". lane, Pastor Morning mass at 11 o'clock with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament immediately after. Sermon: The Birthday of the Church, by the pas-, tor. Music under the direction of Mrs. Evander lrestvn. Morning mass at 8 o'clock in Franklin at the American Legion hall. WAYNESVILI.K PRKSBYTEK1 AN CHI KCH Sunday, May 10th. Bible school at 0:4,", L. M. Riche son, superintendent. Sermon at 11. This is Pentecost Sunday. The pas tor will speak on "How They Prayed at Pentecost." The society of Christian Endeavor meets in the Sunday school ntoni at 7:!i0. Wednesday, May 10th, service of prayer a"d praise at S p. m. You are cordially invited to attend the services of this church. ROBERT PETER WAI.KEK, Minister. FIRST M. E. Clll KCH. SOI TH R. S. Ti uesdali . Pastor. Sunday school at 0:1. A. M., Mr. Hugh Sloan, general superintendent. 'reaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., by Dr. E. K. Mcl.aity. Dr. Mc l.arty is preaching at 10 A. M. and S P. M ., each day. Public cordially invited. If You Are Bald, Take Hope, You Can Have Hair The bald-headed row learned last week that a plastic surgical operation might be a way to avoid the shining hairless pate of middle age, and often of youth. Dr. Gustave Aufricht told the Dental Society of New Y'ork State that an operation would loosen the skin of the scalp and increase the j blood supply, thus overcoming what are in some circles assumed to be the cause of the common masculine affliction. CUTOUTS FOR CHILDREN Something different! Boys and girls can build their own world with the Diorama cutouts. A new feature in the Comic Weekly of the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. On sale at all newsstands. The strongest argument for peace is the long time it takes a nation to get over a war. Never give a boy all the allowance you can afford. Keep back some to bail him out. We Heard From Mr. Moth Yesterday . . . ind he said that he and his relatives would be in Waynesville about May 15th. If you want him to pass up a visit to your win ter clothes, send them to us for a thorough clean ing. We will put your winter garments in moth proof bags, (no extra charge). Just Call One One Three Ye Are Poing Our Part To Help The Woman's Hub In Thoir Clean-l'p Drive. Central Cleaners Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. L. Chambers, deceased, fwiwu mem io tne unuer signed at Clyde, R.F.D. 1, North Caro lina, on or before the 30th day of April, 1938, or this notice will be pleaded "in bar of their recovery, A I persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 30th day of April, 1937. TOM CHAMBERS. Administrator of the Estate of J. L. Chambers, deceased. No. 5S8 May 6-13-20-27. June 3-10 I I Public cordially invited. l " ' 1 ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J L gQ gflj Uy I The Wonderful Western North Carolina Product I I P wm X ' i a boon to housewives! ji i 1 J IjuJ -. -' - A. Whitens and Brighten the Household. Prtetii the I I J " , -" j r "lth of tkc KiusiUy. Ou sale at all Leading Grocers. I I V: V ' -r 1 20c be tQ ... I Vii'-!WisiiLayH uL gM . B.uit " : '.,.'':' .' ..' 1 I iitx mi i , i "x. i ,,Jik : : : ill MS M WA ''M-SSkSSBmi V I i XAMy . - y n i n.- r- . ... IB J -i i"- 3 --.-' -t " , - i J T L ik.' ' i ", '"".uw in euminaunK apots It a -.7 ..t r- U - ' :;;:::n.:;r:.! it-- ..;,::;i;. m. -..i::;;::;:::) ;::r:::jiiin:?;:!f-!'..;j- , j mmi.imiiiLiii,a nuu h " I i . " a 7' 7. ,' , V -I' ' 8tal" lr eet, and mattre I I j J . I . ; . i . tmmmmwmml UmmmmmmmmmMim Xm.M.,) I v -: I z. , immmsm-- vmmsmMmmmsi isMsmmmmmmmmsa ' : jmm I amid w h mmup r - wm, u . I limmmmmmmm i.: ..mmmmmr': 4 m rmimiw'i i - mmm j:$m mmsm 1 II I - -' .-IiyilllH"'1lllll"A'' -'r ?- ' - "- ... -.....J i,nr itnUHHiun.v ',,, m,.,,s ,-, - I f rigr. n l,-:mM', Mmt - a (y -"Stf . . .. H I I ror me BA1H and For The f r.-i 1 If MEDICINE CHEST KITCHEN urMiciri.f r a I :i aO'Bj deodorizes uvujuiwlu cLXAiiuiVi I r,d-JSS2?, SKTS? "aS5!?B to'' deodorlae. kitch- dean, and bleaches stained 9 II Jrauuys n en aramDoards, chopping bowls, neaUw-hfAtm mm j 1 2!D r- eellan flnrt breaxlboa, woodenDona and rlSnttS hlt?J?iri?. I ' W aM treatm" tor cuts, bite and bor vteAella. WhtaT, W.ir i,"1 e, ' I If Polaona. Prevents Athlete's Foot. brightens the amk. ZSe,"d VtfSSST I I Kamoves stains from tUe. ate. purifies dlsb cloths. the slcJt Toom- I "':''';"' '.'' - ... ''.'. '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1937, edition 1
9
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