Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 29, 1938, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ROCK SPRING CLUB SHOW DEMONSTRATIONS The Rock Spring home demonstra tion club met September 20th at the home of Mrs. Wayne McElroy, with Mrs. F. A. Justice, president of the club, presiding Miss Mary Smith, county home demonstration agent, talked about the "Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund." The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mrs. Albert Ferguson, Mrs. R. F. Rogers and Mrs. Ellen Davis gave an interesting program, which was fol lowed by Miss Smith demonstrating canning sweet potatoes and pump kins. She also gave the club mem bers a taste of her delicious ripe to mato pickles, which she served on ritz crackers. Mrs. Guy McElroy was a visitor at the club. After recreation refresh ments were served by the hostess. Five New Members Join Morning Star H. Club The Morning Star home demon stration club met Monday, September 12 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Med ford. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. L. L. Smathers. Mrs. Jack Medford read the club collect, and then the 12 members sang "America." Five new members were present. They were, Mrs. Bob Lee Miller, Mrs. Guy Medford, Mrs. Claude Rhodarmer, Mrs. Albert Sharpe, and Miss Eula Gant. During the business session the following articles were read: "Is Your House a Home," by Miss Eha Mae Smathers. "The High Cost of Carelessness," by Mi's. Marljn Hall. "Are You a Squirrel in a Cage?" by Mrs. Dewey Rhodarmer. Miss Mary M. Smith explained the Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund. After the business session, a corn canning demonstration was held. Refreshments were served afterwards. Bethel Home D. Club Holds Sept. Meeting The Bethel home demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Garner on Wednesday afternoon, for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Joe Beverage, president, presided. Mrs. J. T. Chappel, secretary, called the roll and read the" minutes. Following the business session a short program was given by Mrs. T. G. Highfill, Mrs. Charlie Terrell, Mrs, S. A. McLain and Mrs. Welch Singleton.- During the recreational hour, Mrs. Terrell was the winner of the contest NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Garland Howell Mc Cracken and wife to The Citizens National Biink of Raleigh, N. C, Trustee, on the 10th day of March, 1028, recorded in Book 20, page 161, Registry of Haywood County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Commissioners of Banks, having suc ceeded to the rights and duties of The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, successor to The Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C, Trustee, will offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, in front of the Haywood County court house door on Tuesday, October 25th, 1938, at twelve o'clock noon, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying and being in Waynesville Township, Haywood County. State of North .Carolina and described and defined as follows: Adjoining the lands of Gus Boone on the North, Ratcliff Medford and G. H. McCracken on the East, Sun crest Lumber Company on the South, and Gus Boone, W. C. McCracken on the West, and particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the top of the Wolf Pen Mountain, and runs North 70 degrees East 915.15 feet to a Spanish oaklin Roaring Gap; thence North 15 degrees East 1518 feet to a maple tree; thence North 660 feet to a stone, Gus Boone corner; thence South 76 degrees West 2112 feet to o post, corner of fence, Gus Boone's corner; thence South 31 degrees East 239.25 feet to a post, comer of fence; thence South 11 degrees 15 minutes East 812 feet with W. C. McCrack en's line to a stake in line of old 106 ucre tract; thence with said line North 65 degrees East 150 feet to Spanish oak stump on top of the mountain; thence South 20 degrees East 709.5 feet to a stake; thence South 15 degrees East 330 feet to the BEGINNING. Containing 58 acres, more or less. The successful bidder will be re quired, afc the time of the sale, to make a cash deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as a guar antee of compliance therewith in the event that no resale is ordered. Dated this ' the 22nd day of Sep tember, 1938. GUERNEY P. HOOD. Commissioner of Banks. Nol 801 Sept. 29-Oct. 6-13-20. I Deaths CICERO J. ARRINGTON Funeral services were held on Mon day morning at 11 o'clock at the Pleasant Balsam Baptist church, for Cicero J. Arrington, who died at 2:25 Sunday morning. The Rev. Ben Cook, pastor of the chuieh, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Arrington, officiated. Bur ial was in the Red Bank cemetery. The Waynesville post of the Amer ican Legion had charge ol the last rites at the grave, and the Legion members served as pallbearers. Mr. Arrington was born on Novem ber the 14, 1889, and is the son of Mrs. Rachel Arrington, and the late Wil liam T. Arrington. He was a veter an of the World War, having enlisted on August the 22, 1916 before the U. S. was involved, and discharged on December 3, 1918. Mr. Arrington was by trade a carpenter. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rachel Arrington, three sons, Albert, Jack and Charles, two daughters, Dorothy and Margaret; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Addie Eav- anson, and Mrs. Khoda Kickman, all of Waynesville, Route 1; one brother, Paul Arrington. Contract For Six Miles Of Parkway Ready To Be Let (Contineu from page 1) the two contracts, for the section be tween Wagon Road Gap and Tennes see Bald would be about all to be let until the new appropriation next year. This section of the parkway would provide several scenic loops as the road from Rosman and also Sunburst to Tennessee Bald is being pushed rapidly. Mr. Ross said that no date had been set for advertisirg for bids for the Soco Gap-Cherokee road, but that the contract would be let without much delay, in his opinion. The highway attorney attended the series of conferences in Washington, at which time plans were completed for North Carolina to turn over to the Federal government highways within the park area. At the same conference, park service officials completed plans for building a camp ing ground at Flat Creek, and this in the opinion of Mr. Ross, will be come one of the most popular spots in the park. He described camping grounds under construction in Virgin ia and other places, and pictured them as places of man-made beauty, with all conveniences for ideal living. Comparison Of World's Armed Nations Regular Air Total .Navy XATJOX Army Force Reserves Army Timr.ai:, l-;atl- ... OOO.OUO 18,000,000 19,6W6o ' --" FRANCE 658,000 50,000 5,500,000 6,208,QO(f GREAT BRITa7xITIZW '5,000' 550,000 917,000 V, GERMANY 900,000 ' TOO.OOO 3,600,000 " "4 , , , ITALY 658,000 50,000 6,300,000 7,008,000 ,v... . . ' i. UNITED STATES 177,000 295,000 472,000 1.; COUNTY AGENTS Applications for more than 2600 tons of ground agricultural limestone have been filed in the Haywood coun ty agent's office. It is expected that applications will total approximately 3000 tons before the closing date for filing applications. The closing date was originally set for September 30. However, this closing date for accepting applica tions has been changed to October 8, which gives another week for filing applications. October 8, is the latest date at which the applications can be accepted because it requires over a week to get the applications in to the company furnishing the lime. Also the lime should be spread at a rate of not less than 1 ton per acre on or be fore October 31, for it to count on the 1938 Soil Conservation program. . Several car loads of ground lime stone have arrived at the various ship ping point in Haywood county. Farm ers are hauling out this lime : and spreading it now, Fall spreading has an advantage over spring spreading in that roads are better and it is easier to get over the fields upon which the lime is to be applied. Persons wishing to apply for ground limestone under the provisions of the 1938 Soil Conservation program are urged to apply at once at the county agent's office. News commentators generally j All' the while, it has been claimed agreed last night that there is now a ' that Italy was in agreement, and possibility of peace in Europe, in-! would assist Germany in the event 01 war, dui yesieruay, accoiumg 10 news commentators, there has been a peace stead of war which for a while this week looked inevitable. The leaders of the four powers are meeting today in Munich, to discuss the Czechoslo vakia crisis. Hitler, of Germany, Chamberlain, of England, Daladier, of France and Mussolini, of Italy, will confer, and try and work out satisfactory negotiations, which will prevent war. decided change in Italy's attitude, and that in the event of Italy's with drawal from the support of Germany, that Hitler will realize that he alone cannot hope to successfully combat England, Russia and France. Mus solini does not want war, it was re ported, and he is acting as medi ator in this cii-.-. and Russia, are ,!,., Czechoslovakia ;r. . invaded; and Hiti.. 1 vast army to nival in the heart of Kur concessions are n'a, day has been deadline for the conference tod. Kr. trie ; unl 4 mm. t Anally st. u coiu-ssi.irs t. iy mit'hi !,...!. agreement that will funhw threatned invasion. Loans Offered Farmers For Fall-Winter Crops The time has now arrived for farm ers to plant their 1939 crops. Many will want to plant Vinter legumes such as vetch, Austrian winter peas, and crimson clover for soil building so bad ly needed on most farms. Others will want to sow oats, wheat or barley for grain, while still many intend to plant some winter hay mixtures for early spring grazing. The Farm Security Administration is now in a position to assist in mak ing your plans for fall crops as well as for crops in 1938. In case you are in need of some cash for seed or fer tilizer it is suggested that you apply at that office at once, so that proper arrangements may be made to take care of you requirements. Applica tion may be made to Wilfred Jack son, office located in the court house. 7te tOecUUesi Report H M. HALL, Official Observer Sept, 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Mean Max. Min. Prec. 58 35 light frost C5 36 72 40 78 40 80 41 27 46 0.21 77 40 maximum 65.3 Mean minimum 40.6 Mean for week 52.9 High for week 80. ft Low for week 35.0 Below September normal ...12.7 Precipitation for week 0.21 Precipitation since Sept. 1 1.78 Below September normal 1.02 Precipitation for year .33.58 Deficiency for year 2.65 Fines Creek Hoys Hold Regular Monthly pj The Fines Cietk F. F. their regular meeting un last'. with- thp f,.n,-,-i u me prorj ocnpiure Keaclmtr-Charle, f My Trip to Western State When and How to CanjU F Question and Cracken. Jokes Jack Jlesser. Selecting Good Layers-Lee Gaha. The Egg Rathbone. breeds of Poultry-David JtJ Fall Stories- Paul McElroy, Signed: DAVIS ROGERS. Report! Answers-Ed L'ouling Cabinet pj in which all members competed. It was announced that the October meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Beverage, The hostess served refreshments. In addition to the -regular -'members two guests were present. Mr. And Mrs. Brewer Open Apartment House Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brewer, of Ashe ville, have moved to Waynesville and are occupying the Sherrill residence, the home of the latter. They have made the house over into one and two room apartments, all of which have recently been decorated and furnished. This type of apart ment has been in great demand here. I Want Ads Want Ads are one cent a word for each insertion. No ad is taken for less than 25c. LOST oh or near Main street, Tues day, a five dollar bill. Please no tify Mrs. Anna Cole, Hazelwood, or leave at First National Bank. HIGH CLASS dressmaking and alter ations made by Mrs. S. C. Frank lin and Mrs. M. V. Snipe in shop in rear of Lady Fayre Beauty Shop. Sept 29. FOR RENT Furnished apartments. Sherrill home, 219 Main street. Beautifully done oyer, one and two room apartments. Mrs. J. R. Brewer, Main street. Sept. 29 1-S AVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT SMITH'S-!! SMITH 'S PRICES are the LOWEST in the COUNTY $1.25 Large $1.00 Genuine 50c Tablets 25c For The Liver 35c Groves $1.00 Genuine Peruna Crazy Yeast Carters Bromo- Ironized Tonic Crystals Foam Pills Quinine Yeast 79c 65c 29c 15c 19c 79c School LUNCH KIT With 2 Pint Vacuum Bottle REGULAR SIZE LUNCH KIT With Pint Vacuum Bottle $1.19 WEEK-END SPECIALS (None Sold to Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved) SEMINOLE Toilet Tissue 10c Roll q 1C 1000 Sheets .... . J for IDC Listerine or Dr. TOOTHPASTE 25c Size 2 for 26c LOST Small female bulldog. W. T. Huff, 187-W. Call FOR SALE Circulating heater, hot water jacket, dresser, bed and rug. Must be sold by Oct. 1st. Will sell at sacrifice. The Bliss House. FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping. Apply to Mrs. G. C. Briggs, 103 East Sreet. Sept29tf SAHE OF SOAP - 3for X C . - - 3 for 3 1 1 C for A JL . - - 3 for2SC - - Sfor3SC Giant Size Soap OCTAGON . . Lifebuoy op LUX SOAP . Giant Size P. & G.S0AP Large Box Powder. OCTAGON . . 10c Red or Blue SUPER SUDS 10c Rinso, Ivory or LUX FLAKES 10C Cleanser OLD DUTCH $15.00 Value Schick Electric Shaver $12.50 Ingersol Eelectric Shaver $7.50 T0DLETR1ES Box 500 White or Colors 4 "f C CLEANSING TISSUES 1 1 19 28' 67 39 32' 65 35c Jars 'All Tyes POND'S CREAMS . . 55c Face Powder c Creams WOODBURY'S $1.10 Edna Wallace Hopper RESTORATIVE CREAM 55e Face Powdef of Creams LADY ESTHER . : . - 55o Siae dth 25e Cream FREE JERGENS LOTION . . $VO0 Fotf Raokh'eads CALONJTE POWDER . - YOU GET JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS AT SMITH'S PRICES AH E ALWAYS REASONABLE AT SMITH'S ALWAYS SERVING THE BEST We F e a t u r e Bitttnote Ice Cream SUPREME IN QUALITY De Luxe Pint Package ....... Double Header Ice Cream Cone Big Delicious Ice Cream Soda 20c 5c 10c $1.50 Lydia E. Qf 3 Tal1 or 6 Small Pet or -m g P1NKHAMS QifC CARNATION ... 1 Q $1.00 Wine of tjf , $1.00 Po.und ff CARDUI iVC 1 LACTOGEN ... ; . Q I C 25c Dr. Thorntons H 25c Milk i n EASY TEETHER IQC EAGLE BRAND 1 QC 60c Dr. Miles M f 10c Baby Foods m ALKA-SELTZER 4 jC CLAPPS C 50c Milk Magnesia n $1.20 Pound nt PHILLIPS . ...... SM A 89C 40c Size AJ : Large Size f-A MUSTEROLE .. . OVALTINE 5iC Cigarettes -rrVf; BRANDS 15c lO tn 1 17 I AC 200 1.1 ""Prince Albert BIG BEN, Etc Hr lflc J. ins . : ALL .'C Chewing Gum and Candy 1UC SAVE at SMITH S husaajllllr, fjQ SAVE at SMlTjjjl
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1938, edition 1
12
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