Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 Page 4 Balsam Weavers Get Big Order From New York The Balsam Weavers, organized about a year ago by Mrs. Humes Harte, have gone far beyond their ex pectations for their initial year, ac cording to Mrs. Harte. The summer business from the sales in the shop here has been more than was anticipated. The weavers are now also supplying shops in several states with their hand made articles, Recently one of the largest depart ment stores of New York City has placed an order of several hundred dollars with Mrs. Harte for runners and mats to be done in cotton and linen. The firm is furnishing designs and designating the colors thry wish used. Another recognition of their work is the fact that with the large order recently placed with them from New York, they are to use their own labels. Often in this type of articles the firm selling, will use their own tags, in AUCTION SALE OF Household Furnishings AT Cataloochee Ranch Saturday, Oct. 2 2:00 O'clock BEDDING, CHINA, CHAIRS, TABLES, Etc. Gasoline And Oil Inspection Being Made In Haywood Three inspectors of the Gasoline and Oil Inspection division of the State Revenue Department, are spend ing about five weeks in Haywood coun ty, checking over pumps and contain ers from which petroleum products' are sold. Hugh Leatherwood, Haywood man, is one of the group, the other two be ing A. N. Woody, of Trust, and Jess Galloway, of Brevard. These three work the 28 western counties of the state, and at present are confining their work to testing pumps, but after November first, ex pect to have a laboratory-trailer equipment and together with a chem ist, will test gasoline to see that no foreign matter has been added. This new inspection was put in force by the last session of the leg islature. In other states it has been found that kerosene has often been added to gasoline and sold to unsus pecting motorists. A few samples taken in this state revealed that this same practice is followed to Some ex tent. Another feature of the inspec tion will be to see that all gasoline comes up to the state standard. The inspection of pumps for accu rate measure often reveals that more service stations give more over measure. preference to those of the maker. The same firm has also asked Mrs. Harte to make a survey and see how many women who are good at quilt ing, she can secure for a contemplated order in this line of handwork. There are now eight women giving full time to weaving, with additional ones, working part time. WANTED Women for making quilts. See Mrs. Humes Harte at home of Balsam Weavers, Woman's Ex change. Sept. 23 1 THE II Til Oi "CAREY" SILK-ED CED: FASHION Here's a fashion that proves you're in the know. That sharp up-swing at the back the curve of the wider brim they do things, say things. So does the silk that bands the edge. Good IxKking Good Value HATS Of Every Type Style That Will Please The Young Men Broad Brims In Conservative Types Appropriate For Mature Men. Hats By Knox - Byron - Dunlap C. E. RflV'S SONS Hospital News Mrs. P. C. Bryson, of Canton, oper ative case, is in a serious condition. Miss Louise Green, of Clyde, oper ative case, is better. Miss Rosalie James, of Clyde, med ical case, remains unchanged. Miss Joyce Owen, of Canton, oper ative case, is better. Master Craig Clemmons, of Canton, who is suffering with a fractured leg, is improving. Mrs. Way Parker, of Canton, oper ative case, is resting more comfortably. Mrs. Doc Russell, of Clyde, oper ative case, is in a serious condition. Mr. Theodore Sams, of Candler, operative case, is better. Mrs. T. J. Davis, of Clyde, opera tive case, is improving. Mr. Andy Mathis, medical case, re mains about the same. Mrs. Rue Riddle, of Hayesville, op erative case, is better. Miss Irene Beddingfield, of Canton, operative case, is resting well. Mrs. Herman Burgess, medical case, remains unchanged. Master James Sisk, operative case, is better. Mrs. D. C. Best, of Canton, medi cal case, remains about the same. DISCHARGED Mrs. Sanford Blankenship and baby. Mrs. Lucile Browning. Mrs. Mark Cathey Mr. Eugene Clark. Miss Agnes Carver, Mr. Hobart Franklin. Mr. Ervin Justice. Mrs. Vauda Morgan. Mrs. Lawrence Messer. Mrs. Steve Nichols. Mr. Fred Owen. Mr. A. V. Phillips. Miss Elsie Parks. Miss Fannie Ratobone. Mr. Hobart Ruff. Master Ernest Smathers. Miss Lois Sharp. Master J. T. Walker. Master Vaughn Hall. FOR RENT Furnished apartments at Branner Crest. One to six rooms, with baths. Apply to Branner Crest 9-23. TRUSTEE'S NOTICE Just Arrived In Haywood A son. William Derrick Frady, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frady, Jr., at their home on September the 13th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. riaray Fulbright, at the Haywood County Hospital, on September the JBth. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of Canton, at the Hay wood County Hospital, on September the 18th. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Scott, of Canton, at the Hay wood County Hospital, on September the 19th. A dauirhter. Patricia Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cooper, of Canton, , at the Haywood County Hospital, on Septemoer me zisu Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips an nounce the birth of a son, on Sep tember the 21st. Teachers Given A Ten Per Cent Raise A blanket salary increase of 10 per cent for all1 public chool teachers and approximately the same on the average for superintendents and prin cipals was authorized by the North Carolina school commission in Ral eigh recently. The action of the commission means that teachers with A grade certificates and no expe rience will receive $96.00 a month. Teachers with A grade certificates and eight or more years experience will GARRETT BUILDING LRrp rinu-iuwr UAKAbE HER A modern fireproof stone an garage and surplus stock rooViff1 ing completed by N. V. Garrett in" . nWinn with Viie fim......i i 11 COH- '""ai neme l 1 lie luituuit; l 4N ri i. . " let: -11 1 win accommoaate six car the stockroom section. e. ar,fj Phillips Construction CVr,- r . the contract " w't receive $123.75. Those with (P seven years' experience will rnt salaries between $96.00 and $v- Auto Titles Must Be Transferred In an effort to speed up registration of automobile titles, a penalty of $1.50 will be charged all car owners after 1938 who do not transfer titles within ten days, according to Mrs. Smathers, of the Carolina Motor Club office in Canton. "Unless all titles that have been held during this year are not sent in to Raleigh, there will be a cost of $3 per transfer instead of the regular $1.50. This new ruling goes into effect after the 1938 license go on sale in December," she said. The license fee for 1938 will be 35 cents per hundred, with a $7 minimum. The 1937 rate was 40 cents a hundred with an $8 minimum. There is no change in truck fees. . Life is very much like a revolving door, the harder you push the further you get. There are a number of people who never get next to themselves and we don't blame 'em. The nicest thing about America's wheat crop this year is the price the growers have been getting for it. Westinghouse electric cooking ' WANT TO CUT MEAT BILLS? A Westinghouse electric range can help reduce shrinkage in roast ing . . . give you juicier, tenderer roasts . . . make economical cuts delicious to eat. FREE BOOK Shows 10 ways you can save money each month. Phone or call for your free copy. - Martin Electric Co. "WE SERVICE ANYTHING WE SELL" PHONE 31 WAYNESVILLE WHEREAS, G. G. Robinson and wife, Elsie Robinson, made and exe cuted a certain deed of trust to Com mercial National Bank of High Point, N. C., Local Trustee, which said deed of trust bears date the 1st dav of November, 1927, and is recorded in Book 21, at page 247, in the office of the Register of Deeds 'for Haywood County, North Carolina, to secure certain indebtedness; and WHEREAS, on account of the ina bility of the said Commercial Nation al Bank of High Point, N. C, Local Trustee, to act, the undersigned, pur suant to and in compliance with law, has been appointed Successod Trustee under said deed of trust, by an in strument in writing 'recorded in Book !'8, at page 015, in the office of the Register of Deeds. for Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina; ami WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by said deed of trust, and the holder of said notes eviden cing said indebtedness having de manded that the undersigned exercise the power of sale contained in said instrument, and sell the property thereby conveyed, as provided in said deed of trust, the Undersigned Success sor Trustee will, on the 21st day of October, 1037, at 12 o'clock, noon, of fer for sale and sell at public auction for cash, at the Court House Door, in the City of Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, the following described lands and premises, to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land in or near the city or town of Canton, Coun ty of Haywood, Township Beaverdam, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a stake in the South side line of New Found Street and 171 feet West of the intersection of New Found Street and a Street (not name) and on the West side of said Street. The Beginning stake be ing the Northwest corner of Dr. Rey nolds Lot ; No. 5. Thence South 18 deg. 45' E. 92 feet with Reynolds line to a stake in the north side line of Plum St.; thence S. 66 deg. 40' W. 74 feet with the said line of Plum St. to a stake, G. W. Young's corner; thence N, 22 deg. 10' W. 126 feet with Young's line to a stake in South side line of New Found Street; thence East 88 feet with the south side line of New Found Street' to the beginning. Being Lot 4 and part of lot 3 of the G. W. Young's Addition. This the 21st day of September, 1937. ' ANTHONY REDMOND, Successor Trustee. No. 652 Sept. 23-30-Oct. 7-14. ;'. t E fia IE Of MB FT (foWDWlXJlA. THE litOTCAL I EM, NT Starts September 27th Here is the best Contest you have ever been invited to enter . the most fun and the easiest way of winning handsome prizej you have ever heard of . . . a NEW chance to win a prize each week for six consecutive weeks .". . everybody will get a thrill from this great event. ' . Ask Your Electrical Dealer For Details and Official Entry Blanks. Many Attractive Prizes Awarded ' . ' ' ' .-' ' - " ' ' . .. ' . Each Week! I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1
4
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