Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 8, 1941, edition 1 / Page 15
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MAV 8, 1941 kDAT, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 'fountauieer t Ad Kates j hia type) (gcB msc " nts a word each in In this size type. I. j, are confidential. dS !E.,t them wfll irrDJr;av to reach In- .AAmA aa t by letter, - struction m a(L LrveUe right to reviae tuny copy- j- aVtmtM H In BSuter than two Tuesday- f" thanks, and tributes Lt are accepted at one word. . Mountaineer phone 137 AYWOOD fcOUNTY'S ARGAIN OUNTER TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As Recorded to Monday Noon i Of This Week) iLE-1 four year old key cow, 1 two-norse Wa com drill, 1 gram arm, a 1 hill side 2 horse turner, land turner, both Vulcan 1 Sichin 49 tooth harrow, ks oats. Write Box 12, No. 1, Clyde, May 1-8-15 FORMS of all descrip- n the latest and easiest Including1 mortgages, warrants, summons, leas- deeds of trust. Get them It Mountaineer. SALE We have 100 good bianos to sell at bargain Delivered anywhere 100 miles. Terms $6.00 and $,l)0 , per month. Ernest. R. Magness, For- ?, X. C. D Good second hand rear for bicycle. Robert Gif oute one. , . It THERED WITH people Issing on your land, get of the "no tresspassing at The Mountaineer. EXCED children's nurse e for n ig ht duty. Rates hour. Clai ine Allen, 210 street. Colored May8 R AND sheets and indexes , in all DODtilar sizes. at Mountaineer. p'SPAPERS for sale at pit per pound. Flat, in I ze sheets at The Moun- RITER RIBBONS for all machines, inTblid black and red, at The Moun- LE-Medium sized used id Furnace and Stoker. p in good condition and teed. Free estimates Phone or write Holland f e Co., Asheville, N. C. ASH for farm, part wood- fart farm land. Must have Piter suddIv anH stream fie. Location , vicinity of svuie or Hendersonvule. could remain as tenant w to spend short time summer. Renlv in detail. pith 506 16th Avenue N. retersbure. Fla. ' p-Mayl-8 art Results 10VTNO Your Wnv! : USE ANT ADS Sell a House a Boom or Apartment TSeUaUsedCar r Sell Livestock Competent Help Lost Article F or Sell Discarded future ,r Sen Coal or Wood Loan : , Words -25c Beaverdam Township Mrs. A. D. Wells to J. M. Wells et al. J. H. Powell et ux, et al to Guy Roberts, et ux. James D. Henderson et ux to John C. Alderson et ux. W. E. Abbott, et ux, et al to M. D. Beck, et ux. W. E. Abbott et ux, et al to H. G. Williams, et ux. Ruth Buchanan to R. L. Buch anan et ux. William R. Cody to Ruth Buch anan. T. A. Rhodarmer et ux to Luther L. Smathers. C. H. Morrow et ux to Malvin Edwards. Mrs. Ollie Phoenix to E. W. In man, et ux. J. H.: Powell et ux et al to Mrs. Ella Morrison. Don M. Nichols et ux to J. P. Robinson et ux. . R. R. Gaddis et ux to R. D, Gaddis et ux. H. A. Osborne et ux to T. E Holland. Hugh Smathers et.ux to Geo. H. Jobes et ux. L. W. Smathers et ux to Hugh Smathers et ux. Kenneth Smathers et ux et al to C. T. Smathers, Jr. Dr. W. C. Johnson et ux to W. M. Hall et ux. Virgil McCrary et ux to Town of Canton. H. L. Stamey, et ux et al to Frank J. Stamey. Grady L. Owen et ux to Walter Hawkins. J. H, Rhodarmer et ux to Will Bonham et ux. Cecil Township Sallie West to Jane Reece. Clyde Township Ellen N. McCracken to Devoe B. Medford et ux. Lupie Medford to Devere Med ford et ux. Devoe B. Medford H ux to Lupie Medford. East Fork Township Eugene Henson to Henry C. Rog ers, et ux. Joe H. Banks et ux to Grover Sanford et al. Fines Creek Township Robert Carver et ux, et al to Earle Justice et ux. Pigeon Township G. P. Morgan et ux to Grady Sisk et ux. Waynesville Township' Waynesville Township t J. H. Howell et ux to Genevieve Mormino. C. N. Allen, et ux, et al to Elmer McClure. Anna M. Glosser, et al to C. W. The Responsibility of the Home Regarding Beverage Alcohol HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for May 11 is Deut 6:4-7; Jer. 35:5-10, the Golden Text being Prov. 22 :6, "Train up a child in the way he should go. And even when he is old he will not depart from it") ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of Mary Tate McCracken. deceased. late of the county of Haywood, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons hnvino. claims atrainst the es tate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, N. C., on or belore tne 17th day of April, 1942, or this ill hp nleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 17th day oi : April, MRS. R. L. COIN, Administratrix of Mary Tate McCracken No. 1064 April 17-24, May 1-8-15-22. THE BOOK of Deuteronomy, from which the first part of our lesson today is taken, was written somewhere between 1450 and 1500 B. C, and the particular chapter of Jeremiah quoted in the second part of the lesson was probably composed about 604 B. C. The entire book of Deuteronomy Is devoted to the truths revealed to Israel while the nation was wandering for 40 years In the wilderness. The prophecy of Jere miah was uttered near or in Jeru salem. "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord. "And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might "And thou shalt teach these words diligently unto thy chil dren, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest In thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou rlsest up." In other words, our religion, our love of our Maker should not be something we confine to Sunday when we go to church and Sunday school, but something vital to us; that we talk about in our homes. It Is to be a part of our dally lives. We think and speak of it when we get up in the morn ing and through the day, and when we sit at our dinner tables, and when we go to bed. It is the guiding principle of our lives. We love God and try to be worthy of Him and all He does for us. Lesson on Temperance From Jeremiah we have a fine lesson on temperance, which is the real topic of our lesson. It tells of the descendants of one Jonadab or Jehonadab, who ap pears elsewhere in the Bible as the ally of Jehu in the overthrow of the house of Ahab in II Kings 10:15. He is described as the "son of Rechab." but as that name means "chariot" and was applied to the great Tiahbite prophet, it has been thought that the name "son of Rechab" may mean "son of the chariot" At any rate, those sons of Rechab were taken to the house of uie Lord end wine was set be fore them and they were Invited to drink. "But they said. We will drink no wine: for Jonadab the son of Rechab our father commanded us, saying. Ye shall drink no wine, neither ye, nor your sons forever." Few are as faithful to house hold commands as these men. And it rarely seems enough in these days to command that sons and daughters shall abstain from drink. But the home is the place where good habits and fine prin ciples are taught And the par ents are the ones to set the good example. If they never drink Intoxicating beverages and never use such liquors, the chil dren are much more likely to fol low their example. The home is the place where good morals are taught A father and mother who are honest loyal ! to each other and to their com- j munity and country; who are lov ing and sincere, truthful and up right In all their ways, will almost surely Instill these qualities into their children. No Use Being Shocked There Is no use in parents being shocked at finding that their sons and daughters lie, cheat and drink if they do these things themselves. "The hand that rocks the cradle" does "rule the world." That Is not only a pretty saying. It is a great truth. If every man and woman In the world could have had a happy home of loving, tolerant high minded, just parents, the wars and all other cruelties we are wit nessing would never have been. Not only did these sons of Rechab obey their father in the matter of drinking wine, but they also lived in tents, as he bade them, and built no houses; nor did they Own fields or plant vineyards or seeds. The Idea seemed to be to keep this tribe free from the vices that might come from owning property or living in cities. Our Ideals no longer require us to live In tents, as our faraway ancestors did, and it is no sin to own fields and to cultivate food and flowers thereon. It is a virtue; But it is still a wise rule to refuse wine and other Intoxicating bever ages when they are offered, think ing of the many lives lost each year because of excessive drink ing, and the wreckage of many homes. Let us be strong for the right and "train up our children in the way they should go, so that even when they are old, they will not aepart from It" Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine, Moonshiners Hit By Blitz Directed From Air By Radio R'evenooefs' Use Planes to Spot Illicit Stills DANVILLE, Va The Southern moonshiners, who for so many gen erations have been successful in eluding the agents of the Federal Government, are facing a new form of warfare. An aerial blitz has de scended on them and two-way short wave radio is contributing to their downfall. Forty, illicit stills scattered through the slopes of the Hlue Ridge Mountuins in Henry, Frank lin and Tatrick counties were raid- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of N. P. Walker, de ceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the oatiitB of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at R. 1, 1 Candler, North Carolina, on or De fore the 1st day of May, 1942 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons fAchtoA tn said estate will please make immediate payment This the 30th day oi Apru, is. HARRY TRULL, Administrator of the Estate of N. P Walker, deceased. No. 1070 May 1-8-15-20-29-June 5. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION im tuv. STTPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, . - -.v-vT-yxTmxr ' HAYWOUU Luunii. RUTH WALKER GREEN, VS. ROBERT GRADY GREEN. rrv. j.n(gTit .Rnbert Grady X I1C UClciiui." Green, will take notice that an ac- tion entitled as "move commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, N. C, to ob tain an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Court House in Waynesville, N. C., within thirty days after the 28th day of May, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint This April 28th, 1941. W. G. BYERS, Clerk of the Superior Court of White; Hester Davis et al to William R. Taylor. Persie I). Phillips et al to Pau line N. Davis. Lawrence Hooper et ux to R. L. Hooper et ux. : N. L. Stephens et ux to Roy Stephens. .: ' ' i. R. McElroy et ux et al to F. E. Kuykendall. ; . Haywood Home Building and Loan Association to Fred Fanner. Newton Brendle et ux to Butler Swanger. Henry Davis et Ux to Fred Camp bell et ux. ' W. H. Snyder et ux to Jack H. Snyder et ux. ' D. H. Turpin to Z. L. Massey. E. W. McClure et ux, et al to R. L. Hooper. . Haywood Home Building and Loan Association to J. P. Compton. . Catherine V. Carpenter to Annie Lee Mobley. , L. M. Bristol et ux to Paul a. Kern. Grover K. Roberson et ux io Homer Morgan. - Build-Up" Good New! For Suffering Women Much of women's periodic dis tress may be unnecessary! Many who suffer from headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain, other eymptoms of functional dysmenor rhea due to malnutrition are helped by CARDUL Main way it helps relieve periodic distress is by increasing "PPetite and flow of gastric Juice, Thus it often aids digestion; helps build strength, energy, resistance to periodic disturbances. . . Others find help for periodic dis comfort this way: Start a few days before Wd take CARDUI until -the time" has passed. Women have rod CARDUI m"re than 60 years. ed and destroyed over one week end by agents of the Alcohol Tax Unit who employed a coast guard airplane to do the spotting and who were directed by radio tele phone messages from the air. It Was comparatively easy for the crew of the small but fast air plane, with the aid of binoculars, to pick out the small blue columns of snioke rising from the woodlands which usually betray a moonshine still. Agents in Government cars aimed with radio receivers and .transmitters; receive, compass bear ings from the fliers and lost no time in setting out into the Woods. STILLS ..DESTROYED ' Some 10,000 gallons of mash was poured out and numerous arrests were made.. The stills were de stroyed with axes. Moonshiners usually know when the "revenooers" are in their iso lated areas because strange per sons do not get far in the moun tains before their presence and us ually their business is known. In this way many a still has been hastily removed or those actually operating are deserted and the of ficers have not been able to make many arrests. Now, the agents of the alcohol tax unit surround the suspected area and close in before the moonshiners are aware of the presence of the agents. : ' District Attorney Frank Taven ner, for the Western District of Virginia, not long ago admitted that there is a rise in the illicit manufacture of spirits and its transportation. He ascribed this to two new taxes which have been imposed on spirit which can be purchased legally in the State owned stores. The Gen eral Assembly laid one of the addi tional taxes and the Federal Gov ernment came along with the other in the name of defense, raising the price of liquor beyond the means of those in the low-to-moderate in come brackets. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Haywood County Under and by virtue of the pow pr nf sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated the 23rd day of Feb. 1939, made and executed Dy Glenn Rhodes and wife, Sarah Rhodes and Guy Rhodes, to the un dersigned Trustee, which said deed of trust is recorded in Book 37, page 161 records of deeds of trust for Haywood County, N. C. to which reference is hereby made, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday 12th days of May, 1941, at 11 o'clock a. m. at the Court House Door in Waynesville, N. C. offer for sale at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash the herein after described property: That rertain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Haywood County, N. C: Beginning at a spruce pine, J. N. Osborne's corner near the mouth of Cold Creek, thence up old river run, being a Southerly direction, to poles, more or less to a pine stump on West bank of said river, thence a west erly course 4 poles more or less to J. N. Osborne's line in the center of the Public road leading up said river; thence up said river about 13 poles to J, N. Massie's corner in T. C. Hensoh's line to a stake on the bank of said public road; thence running a westerly course parallel with J. R. Howell's line 24-1-2 poles to a poplar and rock; thence a southward course 26 poles to a poplar in old Howell line; thence up the old river run with its meanders to the head of the old river run, near the public school house corner; thence an easterly course crossing said East Fork of Pigeon River to a stake on the east bank of said river; thence down said river as it meanders to the mouth of Pisgah Creek; thence crossing to the west bank of said river; thence down the east of said river 35 poles more or less to a stake about 15 poles North East of the mouth of Cold Creek; thence a Northwest course 15 poles to the beginning. Containing 21 acres, more or less. Excepting from said boundary 2 acres, more or less con veyed to J. N. Osborne by J. W. Massie. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the in debtedness as provided in said deed of trust and the holder of said deed of trust and note having requested that said land be sold to pay said debt This the 8th day of April, 1941. GROVER C. DAVIS Trustee No. 1061 April 17-24, May 1-8. Notice Serving Summons By Publication In the Superior Court. North Carolina, Haywood County. Haywood County and Town of Waynesville, ."vs. Pauline McCrnoken riott and husband, G. C. Plott; Roy McCrck en and wife, Louise McCracken; Willie McCracken Isenhour and husband, Edward Isenhour; Jack1 McCracken Coin and husband, Rob ert Coin; Kate McCracken Morris' (widow) Josephine McCracken Dungan and husband, Walter Dun gan ; Dorothy McCracken Rogers and husband, Grady Rogers; Nor ton Persons and wife, Ethel Per sons, and Jerry Liner. The defendants, Roy McCracken and wife, Louise McCracken; Wil lie McCracken Isenhour and hus band, Edward Isenhour; Josephine McCracken Dungan and husband, Walter Dungan; Dorothy Mc Cracken Rogers and husband, Grady Rogers, and Norton Per sons and wife, Ethel Persons, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to fore close county and municipal tax liens and municipal special street assessment liens; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court in the Court House in said County in Waynesville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 15th day of May, 1941, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This April 14th, 1941. W. G. BYERS, Clerk Superior Court of Haywood County," North Carolina. No. 10U2 April 17-24, May 1-8, NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Butler Kuy kendall, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of April, 1942, or this" notice will be pleaded in bar thereof. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This April 21st, 1941. BRYAN HEATHERLY, Administrator. No. 10G8 April 24-May 1-8-15-22-29. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. - The undersigned, Secretary to the Hoard of Education of Hay wood County, aiul pursuant to the provisions contained in Section 5470A of Consolidated Stautes of North Carolina, will on Monday, the 19th day of May, 1941, at eleven o'clock A. M; at the Courthouse door in the Town of Waynesville, North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing and described tract or par cel of land, which now belongs to the School Board of Haywood Coun ty, and which said land has be come unsuitable and unnecessary for public school purposes, and which said tract of land is more particularly described as follows: BEG I N NIXG on a Buckeye, Med ford Lcathcrwood corner, near Joiintluin Creek, runs S. 31.25 West 1 () feet, to a stake on the North east side of road; thence with same South East 522 feet to stake in road in school yard; thence with the same North 20.5 East 225 feet to a stake in Medford Leatherwood line; thence with his line South 71.35 West 632 feet to the BEGIN NING. Containing 1.3 acres. And being what was formerly known as the Rock Hill School property in Haywood County. This the 16th day of April, 1941. JACK MESSER, Superintendent of Education, and Secretary to the Board of Education of Haywood County. No, 1065 ApriM7-24-May 1-8 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, May 19th, 1941, at eleven o'clock A. M. at the Court House door in the town of Waynes ville, N. C, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands and prem ises, lying and. being in Clyde Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake at the Northeast intersyection of two streets at the Southwest corner of lot No. 244, and runs thence with the North Margin of a 30-foot street; N, 88 45' IR 430 feet crossing an intersecting 30-foot street to a stake, corner between lots Nos. 255 and 256; thence with the line between said lots, N. 1 15" W. 142 feet to a stake in the out side . boundary line; thence with said outside boundary line, three calls as follows: No. 45 W. 20 feet; N. 58 15' W. 295 feet; N. 47 30 W. 208 feet to a stake corner be tween lots Nos. 264 and 265; thence with the line between said lots, being the East line of the property conveyed to A. L. Rob inson, S. 1' 15' E. 154 feet to a stake at the street; thence N; 88 45' E. about 52 feet to a point opposite the Northeast corner of lot No. 239; thence S. 1 15' E. crossing a street and running with the East margin of another street 180 feet to the BEGINNING, be ing lots Nos. 239 and 255 inclu sive, and lots Nos. 259 to 264, in clusive, of the W. II. Rich Farm as per . survey and plat of J. C. Hay nes, made July and August 1926 and recorded in Map Book "D" page 3, Office of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to power of sale conferred upoh me by virtue of a certain deed of trust execut ed by M. A. Chapman and wife, May Chapman, dated May 5th, 1936, and recorded in Book 32, page 283, Record of Deeds of Trust of Hay wood County, to which reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions of the same. This April 18th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 1067 April 24-May 1-8-15. HEWS and FACTS ... of Siatewtde Interest of One of North Carolina's Biggest Taxpayers! On May 1, 1933, beer was re-legalized in North Carolina. Since that time, it has paid taxes as follows: To The State Treasury . ... ...... $6,777,854.76 To North Carolina Counties ..... . 993,750.00 To Our Cities and Towns 377,500.00 This $8,1 49, 1 04.76 total is in addition, of course, to federal taxes amounting to about $7,000,000. Thousands of new jobs have been cre ated, moreover, bringing in a new stream of income and a re-vitalization of trade in North Carolina. Social Benefits, Too Important as well are the social results. The American brewing indus try has promoted a vigilant campaign to protect the public against abuse in the retail sale of beer a campaign to see that the reputation of tfe thousands of retailers operating legally and decently is not smeared by the relatively few who would use a beer license to shield illegal activities. In the past two years, for example, the North Carolina beer industry's "Clean Up or Close Up" program has resulted in the elimination of 155 undesirable outlets. The brewing industry submits this record to you because it takes justi fiable pride in it. Your support has made the achievements possible; your continued support will make results even more outstanding! BREWERS AN D NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE rcOEKCD III COOPCKATIOa WITS TES L-1ILU C3 CX3Ti I naywuvu fNo. 1069 May 1-8-15-22.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1941, edition 1
15
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