SDAY. JL'LY 21, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 11
"Transactions in
Real Estate
,.. Kec0rdi-d to Monday Noon
lA of this Week)
nnklin.
inna Mccracken
d, et ux.
Jonathan Creek Township
r T Harrill, et ux, te worsen
ar.klin.
Whit Oak Yownsnip
i T. Ward, Com., to T. N. Leath-
tood.
Watnesville lownship
Central Investment Co., to T. Henry
addy. et ux.
J. H. Howell, et ux, to T. U. Massie.
Robt. W. Howell, et ux, to T. G.
S. H. Kel
rporation.
To revive cut flowers, cut their
ms under water with scissors
not remove the flowers from the
ter fur at least half an hour. Then
arranee them in a vase or bowl of
vsh cold water.
(jverdam Township
Khodarmer, tt UX, lo Jaiuw
F.
t t ux, to G. W. Early,
Fish, et ux, to J. H. Hol-
i. e
;n
vn'.er.
darmer. et
r!e"
al. to W .H.
ux, to Roy
TheHl
Cecil Township
,1. Norman, et ux, to Ira
Clyde Township
Wrman remaiiu, -
Thompson, et ux.
EiKt Fork Township
.. ...... r u
Vaitha uawioru iu uKcuc ucu-
ft ux. '
Iron Duff Iownnip
Drvore McElroy, et ux, to
T J. Davis, et ux, to
Hardy
Hardy
to Gordon San-
New "Pain Killer"
Makes Visits To
Dentists Pleasant
By Nancy Grime. In The Portsmouth
(Ohio) Times.
et ux, to Pet Dairy
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
the estate of Rev'd T. F. Arring-
n, deceased,-late of the county of
ywood, state of North Carolina,
s is to notify all persons having
aims against the estate of th said
;iwed te. exhibit them to the un
signed at Waynesville, N. C, on
before the 16th day of June, 1939,
this notice will be pleaded in bar
their recovery. All persons in-
toed to said estate will please make
pediate payment.
The the Kith day of June, 1938.
T. L. GREEN,
Administrator of T. F. Arrington,
taased.
!,. 7t5fl-June 23-30-July 7-14-21-
XECITOR'S NOTICE
ITORS
TO CRED-
Having qualified as executors of the
ktat of Joseph E. Johnson, deceas-
late of Haywood County. North
arolina, this is to notify all persons
'vinjr claims against the estate of
deceased to exhibit them to the
signed at Waynesville, North
irolma, on or before the 21st dav
Jaly, 1939, or this notice will he
faded in bar of their recovery. All
toons indebted to saiH Aafafa will
we make immediate payment
, 21st day of July, 1938.
J0HN N. JOHNsnM
FAXME JOHNSON REYNOLDS.
wcutors of the estate of Joseph
"""son, deceased.
Vn O . .
Mo-juiy Iil-28-Aug. 4-11-18-25
Oh the drill goes round an- 'round,
oh-ho, oh-hum" It doesn't hurt a bit!
The painless dentist now becomes an
actuality through the medium of the
Analgessor, a new gadget in the field
of dentistry for deadening that dread
ed drilling pain, which makes patients
squeal and squirm in the chair and
put off the "ordeal" of going to the
dentist.
Being dubious about such things as
a matter of principle and experience
we were skeptical of the dentist's
insistence that the Analgesor is the
answer to the patient s prayer. But
finally with some misgivings and
crossed fingers we agreed Sat
urday to try out the machine that is
causing a furror in the dental world.
A rubber nosepiece, maybe like a
deep-sea diver would use, was fast
ened over our nostrils. Then we einc-
erly pressed on a bulb, something like
tne pnotographer squeezes when he
snaps you in the studio. That con
trols the flow of nitrous oxide (gas to
you.) .
We expected most anything to hao-
t pen. And it did. After two or three
deep breaths, a feeling of utter relax
ation, accompanied by a faint tingling
sensation overtook our jumbling
nerves.
Three more breaths and we were
sitting on top of the world!
"Close your mouth hard," the dent
tist told us.
We did. And what a sensation.
Our teeth were gloriously dead like
so many wooden pegs. The dentist
could drill and buzz to his heart's con
tent. Oh-ho, oh-hum! We didn't feel a
thing except the ecstasy of no pain,
and the desire to laugh and laugh.
We squeezed the bulb and inhaled
with delight, squeezing and breathing
in a state of mental exuberance, per
fectly conscious of the beautiful day,
of things about us, but senseless to
any dental pain just floating leis
urely and Consciously into that state
of analgesia (Webster: "Absence of
sensibility to pain"), which is the step
before aneasthesia (you know what
that means.)
In plain American, you don't feel
any pain in your teeth, but you re
main conscious.
After laughing at the dentist and
his assistant during the try-out, we
finally stopped squeezing the little
bulb, the nosepiece was removed and
and we quickly' returned, to that se
rious state of sobriety, without the
slightest sign of a headache or after
effects of any kind.
Now perhaps you've been wonder
ing just what all this is about. It's
like this:
The Analgesor is a small apparatus,
operated by the patient while in the
dental chair, which produces analgesia
putting to sleep the fifth nerve,
which affects the teeth so that while
the patient is perfectly conscious, no
pain is experienced while the dentist
is busy drilling, filling and scaling
cavities.
Onto a small gas tank are attached
a bulb, nosepiece and rubber bag. The
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By STANLEY
1 13th Duke Summer
School Closes A
Successful Term
AFTER TWENTY MINUTES OF CMOPPiM Br
"TMB VOLUNTEER FlREMEM A STWANOHr
CAMtf AlCMCi ANt FOOND THE SOOCE
OF THE TROUBLE
' M - v if
MARRIAGES
Lester Shehan, of Waynesville, to
Gertrude Setzer, of Maggie.
Seldon Herald, of Canton, route 2,
to Hermie Fish, of Canton.
Oscar Smith, of Clyde, route 1, to
Mrs. Callie Oliver, of Sylva.
David Grasty to Amelia Cagle, both
of Waynesville.
fail
NOTICE
Ei-lETvF N0RTH CAROLINA,
r-" i ur HAYWOOD.
IN THF. ClIDPDIAO nATini
ENNIE HANEV V
ie hanky
I 'K defend lant, Fannie Haney, will
e noticp that ., . .....
LfL r en commenced in the
fwnor Court rr u... j .
Drill r i aywuoa county,
Ftfc Carolina, for the nD
5 absolute divorce upon
t'dant Ti , ' B"u lne 8a,d de-
thf ri aPPear at the office
SS v0f the Superior Court
sa,d Countv a v t L
t mh cMa. within
nays aftni. it. r.t , -
i . and answer nr mr
Vl in -tion, or
r the re If , LapP'y. 10 the Court
feint. . " u""waea in said com-
":'S. the 5th day r,f July, 1938. ;
r W. G. BYERS,
Xl 7?o t i Superior Court.
- "y .-14-21-28.
NOTICE
inder.
notice that
rator of 5 qual,fied as Admin-
''ne ,late of Elizabeth
f ims ?ased' A arsons hav
i' them r"i.St said estate will
:'9r the lhe undersigned on or
lsWc, Z,y JuJy. 1939, or
tec."..ue Pleaded i
in bar of
Cebti tn.'-!!"8011, AU Peons
in.0th dav f T.. ..
Wate r., 8146 wiU P,ease
PisthPent.
iAnini. RATHBONE.
i ' "-easwi
Elizabeth Rath-
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Unified Debenture Corporation,
. Plaintiff,
vs. -.'.": .'
F. D. Ferguson; Lizzie Fergu
son; James Palmer; John M.
Queen; Trustee; Haywood Coun
ty; Town of Waynesville; Car
rie Edmund Hannah, Administra
trix of the Estate of William T.
Hannah; H. R. Palmer; Maria
Palmer, Swan Shoe Company,
Defendants.
The defendant, Swan Shoe Compa
ny, one of the defendants in the above
entitled action, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina, to
collect certain notes made and execut
ted by F. D. Ferguson and Lizzie
Ferguson, and for the foreclosure of a
deed of trust securing the same, and
for the determination of the prior
ity of liens upon the property de
scribed in the complaint filed herein,
and contained in the deed of trust
above referred to, the said Swan Shoe
Company having judgments against
the makers of said notice subsequent
tb the lien of the deed of trust afore
said; . and said defendant. Swan
Shoe Company, will further take no
tice that it is required to appear be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Haywood County, North Carolina,
at the court house in Waynesville,
on the 10th day of September,
1938, and answer on demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint-
This the 14th day of July, 1938.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Hay
wood County, N.C.
No. 777 July 21-28-Aug. 4-11.
nosepiece is adjusted on the patient,
who also operates the bulb. The pa
tient continually breathes air but adds
nitrous oxide by compressing the bulb
whenever pain is anticipated.
The danger of breathing an exces
sive amount of nitrous oxide is elimi
nated the dentist tells you, because the
flow of gas promptly stops and pure
air is breathed again if the patient
ceases to compress the bulb.
Even if the bulb is pressed contin
uously during the time the patient is
in the chair, sleep cannot be produced,
because a regulator on the tank per
mits only a small amount of the gas to
flow through the nosepiece at any
time.
Several Portsmouth dentists already
have introduced the Analgesor to their
patients and more have placed -orders
tor the little "wonder machine."
Describing the various reactions of
patients to the Analgesor, our dentist
told of one patient who was a bit
nervous in trying it. Finally persuad
ed, she began squeezing the bulb. Dur
ing the work of the dentist, which
would have produced pain, he asked
the patient if she felt any.
"Oh, yes," she laughingly replied.
"But go right ahead and drill, doctor,
hee hee! ho ho" ha ha! I don't mind
at all. Just drill right along."
As far as we're concerned, the Anal
gesor is the answer to our nervous
system when confronted with the
knowledge that we're due at the den
tist's. Yes, sir, the drill goes 'round an'
'round, oh-ho, oh-hum! But it doesn't
hurt a bit!
Safety Worker Hits
At Officers For
Law Enforcement
Says Beer, Wine, Whiskey And
Speed Are Direct Cause 8."rr
Of Highway Accidents
NOTICE OF TK I' ST EE'S SALE
666
Liquid. Tablet
SaJra No Oropi
curet
MALARIA
in 7 tfayi and rclicvu
COLDS
firat day
Headache, 30 minute
Try "MUB-MY-TISM" -Worid'i Bart Linlmart
WHEREAS, Mrs. Bernadette Bell
and husband, W. Frank Bell, Jr., made
and executed a certain deed of trust
to Lawrence J. Quigley, Trustee,
which said deed of trust bears date
of 25th day of August, 1937, and is
recorded in Book 38 at page 301, in
the office of the Register of Deeds for
Haywood County, North Carolina, to
secure certain indebtedness; and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of the indebt
edness secured by said deed of trust,
and the holder of said note evidenc
being 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 the
said deed of trust, the undersigned
Trustee will on the the 15th day of
August, 1938, 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, County of
Haywood, and State of North Caro
lina, the following described land and
premises, to-wit:
Situated in Waynesville, Haywood
County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
West side of Daisy Avenue, said
stake standing 151 feet from the
Northeast corner of the said C. W.
Miller, Sr., residence lot and where
the same adjoins the property of the
W. B. Ferguson Estate, and runs
thence North 67 deg. West 75 feet to
a stake; thence North 23 deg. East
75 feet to a stake; thence South 67
deg. East 75 feet to a stake in the
Western margin of Daisy Avenue,
which said stake is South 23 deg. West
590 feet from the intersection of the
Western side of Daisy Avenue with
the Southern side of Boyd Avenue;
thence South 25 deg. West 75 feet
with the margin of Daisy Avenue to
the BEGINNING.
This the 14th day of July, 1938.
LAWRENCE J. QUIGLEY,
Trustee.
No. 776 July 21-28-Aug. 4-11.
'hurhty-five per cent of the 40,
000 killed, and over a million injured
last year on the highways, was due
to either, beer, wine, liquor or speed,"
according to Walter Y. Hosier, safety
director of the Carolina Motor Club
in his talk before Kotarians here last
Friday.
The speaker compared death on the
highway as worse than war, stating
that more people lost their lives on
the highways than in all the wars that
America had ever participated..
"State, city and county police tell
us that it is almost impossible to get
convictions for drunken driving, so,
rather than to be made the goat in a
trial, they prefer a reckless driving
charge against the drunken and
drinking driver, which does not take
his drivers permit, or keep him off
the highway. The officers know they
are right, but it is impossible to
prove it, against shrewd lawyers and
dishonest character witnesses, who
through syspathy hate to see a
friend go to jail. The drunken driver
is tnerelore lined a small two on a
minor charge and off he goes back
on our highways to do the same thing
all over again. If the violator is
wealthy or influential his case is
postponed Jnany times for over a
year and eventually taken off the
docket by an entirely too friendly
prosecutor.
"How long are decent respectable
people going to tolerate this in this
community; this reckless,, ruthless,
drinking driving; beer, wine, whiskey
and speed, that has caused an increase
in killed of 130 per cent in the youth
in the senior high school and junior
college ages. It is time for the peo
ple of this community and state to
rise in all their power to tear down
and destroy this evil that is killing
and injuring our people at the rate of
5 people every 2 minutes of the 24
hour day.
"The greatest problem we have in
life is the salvation of our own souls.
Nothing now or hereafter should ever
interfere with that, but we never
would have had a living soul until God
gave us this body, and so the body is
the temple of the soul, and we are
charged with the responsibility of
the protection and preservation of
bodies, not only to protect and pre
serve them from ravishment by dis
ease but from destruction on ' our
streets and highways."
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of J. H. Kinsland, de
ceased, late of Haywood County, N.
C, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed administratrix on or before the
25th day of July, 1939, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 25th day of July, 1938.
D. E. Kinsland,
Administratrix, Estate of J. H.
Kinsland, deceased.
No. 778 July 28-Aug. 4-11-18-25-Sept.
1.
Many, Many Women
Say Cardu! Helped Them
By taking Cardul, thousands of
women have found they can avoid
much of the monthly suffering they
used to endure. Cramping spells,
nagging pains and Jangled nerves
can be relieved either by Cardul
or by a physician's treatment.
Besides easing certain pains, Car
dul aids in building up the whole
system by helping women to get
more strength from their food.
Cardul, with directions for horn
use by women, may be bought at the
drug store. (Pronounced "CarduL")
Closing the best summer semester
since its establishment se Junaluska
Summer School, affiliated with Duke
University, issued certificates of
credit to nearly 200 students from
different states last Friday afternoon.
Dr. Paul N. Garber, head, express
ed himself as pleased with the attend
ance and work done in the six weeks'
term.
For the past 13 years there has
been held on the grounds of the
Methodist Assembly a summer
school sponsored by Duke and Hay
wood county. The boards of Chris
tian education and missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
have co-operated during the past
eleven years by offering courses in
religion and missions. Dr. Garber
has been assisted by a staff of sixteen
instructors who have taught courses
in botany, economics, education, Eng
lish, sociology, Spanish, and relig
ion. The Junaluska Summer School has
become an important feature of the
Methodist Assembly and students and
faculty members co-operate with the
management in sponsoring the public
programs in the auditorium.
The student body and faculty will
begin to leave for their respective
homj early Saturday. Rooms at
Mission Inn where the school has
been headquartered since June 10,
have been taken for the approaching
I.eadersip School and Missionary con
ference July 25-August 7.
Burton Cathey
Awarded Farmer
Degree At State
Burton Cathey, a 'member of the
Bethel chapter of the Future Farmers
of America, was one of the thirty-four
boys in North Carolina to receive the
Carolina Farmer degree at State'. Col
lege, Raleigh during the state meet
ing of the Young Tar Heel Farmers
Association of the Future Farmers of
America a few days ago. This is the
highest honor that the .state .organi
zation can confer on a vocational agri
culture student, and it is the first time
that a boy from Bethel has received
this award.
Young Cathey borrowed nearly
three hundred dollars two years ago to
purchase a mare, seeds, fertilizer,
feeds and equipment to start into
farming. He has raised two colts,
selling the first one this summer to
pay on his loan. He grew seven acres
of corn and ail acre of Irish
potatoes, .in addition to the food and
feed crops last year. This year he
purchased another mare which he
hired out until he had earned enough
to pay for her.
Burton earned about $300 farming
last year. He has a savings account,
has been president of the Bethel FFA
chapter and of the federated chapters.
He represented the chapter in public
speaking three years. He was a mem
ber of last year's basketball team, and
will enter State College in January
to study agriculture. He is the son of
Mrs. Emma Cathey of Pigeon.
Remember Thu When
You Need a Laxative
Tt is better for you If your body
keeps working as Nature intended.
Food wastes after digestion should
be eliminated every day. When you
get constipated, take a dose or two
of purely vegetable Black-Draught
for prompt, refreshing relief.
Tbouaandi and thouianda of man and
woman Ilka Black-Drauiht and itep It al
wara on hand, for uia at tba drat dm of
conitlpatlon. Hart yon triad It?
GOOD LAXATIVE
Bethel Boys Enjoy
Trip To State And
National Capitol
"The bt-st trip I've ovti- n on"
was what the twenty-three Future
Farmers of America said upon their
return to Haywood county last Wed
nesday, after an eight-day education-'
trip to Washington, 1). f. Twenty
one boys from Bethel ami two boys
from Civile along with the bus driver
and I. A. McLain, teacher of agri
culture at Bethel, made the trip.
The boys went to Raleigh the first
day, staying at State College two
nights. Here the boys observed the
State meeting of the Future Farmers
of America, visited the state capitol,
the museum, the state insane asylum
and the penitentiary.
Three days were spent in Wash
ington and Mt. Vernon. The following
points were visited in Washington:
The Capitol, Smithsonian Institute
and Museums, Aviation Building, Li
barary of Congress, Superme Court
Building, the White House, Hureaft
of Printing and Engraving, the Zoo
logical Park, Arlington Cemetery,
Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monu
ment, Glenn Eco Park and Griffith
Stadium where the boys saw their
first big league baseball game be
tween the Washington Senators and
the Chicago White Sox.
The return tour was made through
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
In this famous farming section the
boys saw some of the best beef cattle
herds of the country, as well us other
livestock and crop farming. The boys
visited the Shenandoah Caverns at
Mt. Jackson, Va.
The expenses of the trip were very
reasonable. Part of the food wan
furnished by each boy. Two gas
stoves were used to do the- cooking.
Two large fly tents were spread from
each side of the bus to house the boys.
1 he boys camped in the W'ashinirtoa.
tourist camp in Washington.
The Bethel FFA boys wdl make a
trip west next summer.
NOTICE OF TKISTKKS SALE
On Monday, August 1st, 1H38, at
eleven o'clock, A. M., at the court
house door in the town of Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North Caro
lina, the undersigned trustee will
sell at pubic outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following lands
and premises, lying and being in the
town of Hazelwood, Waynesville
Township, Haywood County, North
Carolina, und more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING ut a stake in the
South niargin of Carolina Avenue at
a point S. 88 deg. E. 125 feet from
its intersection of the East margin
of Balsam Street, und runs thence
S. 2 deg. W. 109 feet to a stake iu
the Fisher line; thence with the
Fisher S. 89 deg. 30' E. 191 feet to
a stake in the branch; thence down
the center of the branch 117 feet to
a stake in the South margin of Caro
lina Avenue; thence with said mar
gin of said Avenue, N. 88 deg. W.
190 i feet to the BEGINNING, and
being lot No. 15 and part of lots Nos.
14 and 10, of Block 13, of Grimball
Park, as per survey and plat of John
N. Shoolbred made in 1922, and re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Ilaywobd County.
Said sale made pursuant to th
power of sale conferred upon the un
dersigned by virtue of that certain
deed of trust executed by Roe
Smith and wife, Dollie Smith, dated
April 21, 1938, and recorded in Book
39, page 165, Record of Deeds of
Trust of Haywood County, to which
deed of trust and record reference ist
hereby made for all the terms of tho
same.
This the 1st day of Julv, 1938.
A. T. WARD,
Trustee.
No. 771 July 7-14-21-28.
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
(27 lA Main St.
C O .V S U L T
DR. R. KING HARPE
OPTOMETRIST
Wells Bldg.
For Appointment
Telephone 201
Canton, N, C.
0
re
, . I,..- t -
Li 1
COACHES
:-'vr ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Insure a coot, ilean, restful trip at low' rot I
PULEMAN CARS DINING CAIIS
Be comfortable in the tafety of train travel
r It PitfTntrtf Traffln Barreaanlalfraa ha
Tick KtmOt lot Fam, SoWiilaa, rnlbaaat v
kaMtvaiioaa aa4 othat lravl MocaaaW
R. H. DeButts
Assistant General Passenger Agent
ASHEVTLLE, N. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
1 t
1 -.' '