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Page 8 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAYOVEMRp Tom P. Jimison Returns To Haywood, Finds Preachers Say Ahmen, And Shortage Of Herbs Father of 27, Age 70 'Retiring' (Continued from page 1) - missionary work among: them, have tried to explain that sick is agin Mr. Webster and all other reputable lexicographer, but I haint done much good at it. It may be all right fer furriners to close their petitions with ahmen, although I think that they had mought as well jes' say "so Ion" to the Lord; but when I hear some Methodist feller who got religion at an oldtime mourners' bench and who looped his calloused hands from the plow to enter the pulpit when I hear a feller like that a-gittin' so all-fired uppity that he thinks it is impressive to say ahmen, then I purt nigh want to throw up. Iffen I had a pastor who closed his prayers with ahmen, you know what I'd do. Well, I don't either. But alas, there aint sca'cely noth- in' like what used to be. The gravy, and some of Tull Jimison 's family actually got. me a suit of pajamas to sleep in when I visited them. I had to get up during the night and put my drawers back on before I could sleep. And the people aint a-payin' nigh as much attention to signs ' as they used to do. They jes, haul , off and plant taters and make soap without any reference to the moon, and they had jes' as lief wean a calf when the sign is in the head j as when it is in the. feet. A little while back I had a little brashy spell and wanted me some calamus root. I began to look around the Lake Junaluska neigh borhood and discovered that nary a family had laid any herbs by fer sickness. Brethren, these things ort not to be. What iffen we should all come down with yaller landers majestic mountains are still here, 'or some sich complaint. Well, we'd and the streams still run down hill; but purt' nigh everything else has changed a heap since . I UBed to roam these hills. . This here risin' generation is the cause of it I reckon. I notice that people have quit drinking coffee out of their sassers, have gone to calling sop NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, November 24th, 1941, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court House door in the Town of Waynes ville, N. C.. I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Waynesville Township, Haywood County, N. C, to-wit: BEGINNING at - stake on the West side of Richland Creek at the Northeast corner of the bridge crossing Richland Creek at the junction of Depot Street and Dell wood Road, and runs thence with the Northwestern margin of Dell wood Road in a Northerly direc tion about 300 feet to a stake at the Southwest corner of a lot here tofore conveyed by W. P. Farmer and wife to H. A. Hall and wife; thence with three lines of that lot as follows: No. 19 E. 55.3 feet with side line of said road to a stake, S. 71" E. 65 feet to center of Rich land Creek, S. 27 W. 61 feet with meanders ' of said creek; thence continuing up the center of said creek to a point opposite the BE GINNING; thence to the BEGIN NING. Sale made pursuant to the power and authority vested in me by that certain deed of trust dated April 25th, 1940, executed by H. A. Hall and wife, Mary Farmer Hall, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 42, at page 231, Haywood County Registry, to which record reference is hereby made for all the terms and conditions thereof. This October 24th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Trustee No. 1128 Oct. 30-Nov. 6-13-20. What A Man . . . We refer to the man who complains about the cold, yet expects his wife to turn out a big family washing in it, instead of sending it to the laundry, No, he doesn't grease his own car, nor press his own pants, nor do any of those other tasks which can be performed better and easier with modern equipment. Make life happier and easier for the whole family send your laundry and dry cleaning to Way nesville Laundry PHONE 205 jes' be high in the middle of a bad fix. 1 . - i - - v , J I r v t K . umi mm mmm ifli I I mmmi rit II m Ma..wivtt THnyitf - Attended two sessions of Hay wood superior court tnd enjoyed the sharp wit of Solicitor John j Queen as he lances with the erudite ! Grover Davis, George Ward, Ches ter Cogburn and other smart Hay- ' wood boys in intellectual tourney . at the bar. My old neighbor,! JuHpe W H Rohbitt. referreed t these matches, and there aint a ' cause agricultural machinery had more iudematical man betwixt here made its appearance, and fewer Neal Garland, 70, of Bedford, Ind, sits at the bedside of his fourth wife, Myrtle, 84, who had just given birth to his 27th child, her eighth. The proud father said he guessed he would father no more children since bo couldn't get anything to do to support them. Stewart Says- (Continued from page 2) Blackic Bear By D. SAM COX "POP POP POP POP POP F Story 116 Maybe you remember that when Blackie made that trip up from Bear Creek, bringing just about all his Creek Folk friends, with Jocko Monkey driving Hee-Haw who was .pulling Mr. Man's wagon that most country folks would need for a Jong time. There were even things that nobody would ever really NEED, though plenty of people would WANT them. These things, for example: A bag filled with ears of popcorn, and a popper. But the ears of corn were such little things that they didn't look like they were even good enough to feed to Hee-Haw, and so they got stuffed back somewhere in Betties's pantry, and were forgotten. And as the popper: well, she just couldn't see any use for it, and so it was chucked in a corner and something else piled on it. Bettie and Grandma had been cleaning up and moving things about in the kitchen and pantry, that day, and in moving that bag of little ears of corn about, some of the grains had fallen on the hot stove, and of course popped open and jumped oft to the floor, and there - they danced around a sight. They scared Bettie, for she couldn't imagine what was the matter with the little grains. She and yander. However the judge did get a little confused about the, loca tion of sich places as Francis Cove, Ratcliff Cove, Soco Gap, Cove eek, Hominy and so on. I talked the matter over with Hizzoner and explained to him that people here are born a-knowin' where all: these places are, and that he ort to get hisself a geogra- phy of Haywood county. He sug-' gested that we endow a chair at ; Chapel Hill to issue a course on Haywood at the state university It was sage advice and has my al titudninose indorsement. Bu I fa- and they piled into pity life at such a rate that there aren't houses enough to hold 'era. The conges- wondered if Mr. Man had put some tion's worse than ever it was. 1 blowing-up stuff in that corn, like Census officials calculate that, if he did in the tobacco that blew up they'd made their 1940 tally in the pipes that Blackie and the 1941, the cities that lost by 1940's others smoked, that day. She nsts-t- titntil J Vtn no KlAiVinfV V l"OUf kor am 4-1a 1 4-4-1 hands are needed to run planters. a previous growtn records , shelf, as far as possible from the It's uncomfortable for those of stove, and thought she would ask the cities' new arrivals who have Doctor Coon to look at the corn, Crop Rotation Helps Control Harmful Insects Inseets cost North Carolina farmers thousands of dollars an nually in reduced yields and qual ity of crops. "The insects of fruit and gar den crops," J. O. Rowell, extension entomologist of N. C. State Col lege, says, "can be controlled eco nomically by insecticides or chemi cal measures. But with field crops. the relatively low value prohibits such costly methods in most in stances. Hence, the farmer is forc- -d to resort to strategy, to a large measure, in fighting many of the field crops insects, especial ly those that inhabit the soil." Rowell says the most elemen tary principle in protecting field! GirlGrauJ From Genprai fri Of Lynchburgh! vj . Ruth Carolyn f dunnr the w C J ., after With her n.ZZrS Wv'l ' spendin. ta her Daronta n. d. uaaav. in J ...... Wayj Si0' -r. UUnlll IH I Af .. 1 1 graduation shP .V ' "tion in the rIZZW .u. ... . """wo I wm oe in chaf fifth floor of the instit,,, ing was done witn scytnes ana threshing was done with flails. Slump Halts Trend This cityward trend continued NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. BEFORE THE CLERK. Bryan Heatherly, Administra tor of the Estate of Butler Kuykendall, deceased. -. VS. Mrs Tinie Kuykendall, Joe Kuykendall, Mrs. Nancy Kuy kendall, Ida Revis, Carrol Kuy kendall and Bruce Kuykendall, heirs at law. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Haywood County made in the Special Pro ceeding entitled "Bryan Heatherly, Administrator of the Estate of Butler Kuykendall, deceased, vs. Mrs. Time Kuykendall, et al.," the same being No. 208 upon the Spe cial Proceeding Docket of said Court, the ; undersigned Commis sioner will, on the 17th day of No vember, 1941, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at tne Court house door in Waynes ville, N. C, offer for sale to the nighist bidder for cash that cer. tain tract of land lying and being in tast r'ork Township, Haywood County, N. C, and more particu larly described as follows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of T, N. Massey, J. C. Willams and others and bounded as follows viz.: BE GINNING on a chestnut oak, T. N. Massey's corner on Anderson Creek, and runs down said creek 10 poles to a small poplar; thence S. 19 W. 8 poles and 12 links to a spruce pine; thence S. 24 W. 18 poles and 20 links to a white walnut on the west bank of a branch; thence across the branch, South 40 East 6 poles and 18 links to a stake in the old Ivester and Evans line: ,thence with said line South 17 Vi West 91 poles and 23 links to a hick ory; thence with Hyatt and Evans line, South 85V4 West 7 poles and 23 links to a poplar; thence with Burnett's line North 18 E. 61 poles and 17 links to a chest nut; thence N. 8H iE. 5 poles and 19 links to a popular; thence N. 72 W. 68 poles to a stake in Anderson Creek; thence down said creek to the BEGINNING, containing 16 acres, more or less. This October 13th, 1941. BRYAN HEATHERLY, Commissioner. No. 1120 Oct 23-30-Nov. 6-13. reapers and threshers than were necessary in the era when seeds were scattered manually harvest- 8jeep on park benchcg, for ack when he came up again. of indnon accommodations, but at But that corn ' had blown itself least they're on payrolls and can up into such a big ball, and and eat. danced around on the floor, in such a True, there's '& certain propor- funny way, Bettie just couldn't get until the first census taken after tion of unemployment among1' " her mind, and so she got the demobilization at the end of World craftsmen in non-defense indus- baK out and threw some more War No. 1. That census showed t-ies that, have to curtail produc- Kra,ins on the .stove. Just as soon 56.2 per cent of Americans living tion or shut down for lack of priori- as ? nt. it blew up into a big in towns of at least 2,500 popula- , ties and consequent famine in raw ' whlte ball just as the others had tion and from that fieure on ud. 'materials. Still. deWell reab-: d.onej and then hopped off there on j u. n, K nfi it it w tne floor and danced around a sight, ... ,..u .um fI.u m When she saw that it couldn't hurt snsu.ng prolonged depression. ts cu.rent lick . . , , anybody, it looked like something Thereupon the gravitation of But the thing that far-sighted thftt .': , jop-seeKers: inio ine cities censea. vn ci o i..vc nuuu ucne In fact a sizeable number of city. dwellers drifted into the country; the 1940 census indicated an actual thinking is: And Afterward What's going " happen -t.-:i.- .1 1-.: Hun, TTitlo'o rli, nff j ,1 such centers as Chicago, Philadel-, tense lets up? phia, St. Louis, San Francisco. These dwindlings 1 of, and so she decided to play a I trick on the crowd, and sho I up the popped grains and threw mem i vne nre wnere tney Durned up, Vvhen Grandma came in from the WANTED nulled Black Walnuts and Irish Potatoes HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Farmers Exchange C. D. KETNER, Owner AsheviHe Road " , Phone 130-BI Pittsburgh and i Part of the answer is that civili- garden with her apron filled with ian production will get back into butter beans, she wanted to know hardly action and take up part of the what Bettie was snickering about been chalked up, however, before ; slack. It's suggested likewise that ' tin, it s nothing," Bettie said. "I the defense boom was on top of us. there may be a decided decentrali- was just thinking about how scared Immediately urban industries be-'zation of manufacturing, due to loiks. get sometimes over tiny gan hollering again for workers, I hydro-electric energy's develop- "wie tnings that just can't hurt ment. And possibly agriculture will lnem- A piece of wood popped m be so skinned out of farm hands he stove. just now, and I jumped that it'll be glad of a little -extra 11Ke omeoay had hit me, and I help. ' waa mugning over how foolish Nevertheless, it's likely to be a W??; ,But she was 8tlU foolish cituation that it's desirable to plan 7 1 7? su,pPer' and for in advance. If dumped on V 2 7 country ker -plunk, Economist THf-fTfFV11 Ro.io a . to know if she had hit her funny 1 1 v. niiu uliici a out ill ISC LllaW I V adjustment may be pretty painful vor sending Haywood men down there to teach it. Seriously speaking, Haywood re mains the best county in the state, for its fine cattle, its luscious ap ples, its grain and hay, its mar vellous climate and surpassing scenic beauty, its stalwart men and beautiful women, for all of these the old county is far-kenn'd and noted. Sometimes an ignoramus away off somewhere up and asks me where Haywood is.' I always inform him that it is just about half a mile this side of Heaven. NOTICE OF SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. JU ANITA SUMMER, vs. '' RICHARD SUMMER. The Defendant above named will take notice that an action enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, by the Plaintiff against the Defendant on statutory grounds and the De fendant will take further notice that he is required to appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, in Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before 30 days from November 13th, 1941, and answer or demur to the complaint herein filed. You will take further notice that if you fail to answer or demur to the complaint within the time re quired by law, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, namely, an absolute divorce. . Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this the 20th day of October, 1941. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina. No. 1122 Oct 23-30-Nov. 6-13 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Fvery man, woman and child Having qualified as administra in the United States could ride on tor of T. R. Bramlett, deceased, late rubber tires at the same time and of Haywood County, North Caro- have room left over to accommo date a great number of Canadians and Mexicans. Rolling over Amer ican roads and streets are 31,400, 000 motor vehicles. V lina. this is to notify all nersons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of Oc tober, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. V p'avment. CARMEN LUCILE ROBINSON, This the 9th day of October, 1941. VS. T. L. GREEN, ED ROBINSON. Administrator of T. R. Bramlett, The defendant, Ed Robinson, will dee'd. . take notice that an action entitled No. 1118 Oct. 9-16-23-30-Nov. as above has been commenced in 6-13. the Superior Court of Haywood ' ' ' - . : County, N. C, to secure an abso lute divorce from said defendant on grounds of two years separation; that the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County and State in the Court house in Waynesville, N. C, within TWENTY (20) days after the 23rd day of November, 1941, and an swer or demur to the complaint filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This October 21, 1941. C H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court of Hay wood County, N. C. W. R. FRANCIS, Attorney for Plaintiff. No. 1124 Oct. 23-30-Nov. 6-13, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administra trix of the estate of T. W. Fergu son, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, , this is to notify all persons .having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of October, 1942, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of October. 1941. ' . , MRS. T. W. FERGUSON, Administratrix of T. W. Ferguson. No. 1125 Oct. 23-30-Nov Z0-27, 6-13- bone against something. He never had seen her in such a giggling humor. When supper was over, and the dishes had been washed and put away, Bettie got some of the pop corn out of the bag, and told them all to come in the kitchen and see some fun. She said she had heard of snowdrop, and she always thought they must be some sort of round drops of snow; but now she was sure they were made on the fire, and were hot instead of cold. That sounded mighty foolish to the crowd, and they all grinned about it as much as Bettie had been doing, but they came out to the kitchen to see what was going to happen. Bettie took, a few grain of corn and threw them on the stove, and in just a few seconds they blew up like a great big ragged snow flake, made a big popping noise, and jumped off to the floor. Howler grabbed an ear of corn, and just stripped the grains off on top of the stove, and they began to pop like so many firecrackers, and hopped all over the floor. Grand ma had begun backing towards the door, and when Howler threw that whole ear on the fire, she backed in to some more backers, and she and Benny and Jenny all rolled back wards out the back door, and those white snowballs were hopping right along after them. (To be Continued) Get Your FREE book -;...:, HERE! Leatherwood and Jarne Esso 1 Station crnna fAm at. is that of keeping the two is embodied in tations. For example, the en. explains, many of the ins tack the grain crop, but bother legumes. Th,w. sect often can be contrJ """uus Planting crops, especially corn which ."-"vuwjr was in si rop rotations aln separate the crop fr0m ... ... lUMuun system inclj it should, crops which . ed and hence do not have a s.vuji ui pesis, Kowell sti me crop is grown on the a for many successive years, will increase each yeary In conclusion, Rowell said rotations are a complete measure only in a few cut this system will aid! ducing injury." sai "I Hardin's Esso Service On the Highway At Hazelwood STOP! Ask For Your Care Saves Wear - Booklet Now! Dill Howell's Esso Service Station Main Street If r-";t T w You can repl glasses... but your car must last! GET 38-PAGE BOOK fj Motor car output is sharplyj t vnnM will have to ItK I time. So your Esso Detta a with a free checkover serfw a big free book of cst-mt" Let him give your caru protection of winter Motor Oil... and thoroughi fied Esso Lubrication. Dnrei STANDARD OIL CO. OF 0 Issq core 53V6J v. 1 BUT, POPeVE, I tXDKfT KKlOtU tUHETHER THE TAKE ME I'MKIWDCF SUM. IF SOURE OKAV j 1 CfTHERUJrSE, THE ti 'Xnt PLEKfV d VITAMlNKSd WILL BUILD UP!' J WPPP' A Pirn iDpr l TAKEMOPABOVS1X MONTHS ACO! THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS 1AM1 THIS BOV IS LEARMlkl' Tft rc AM ELECTRICIAN, THA' UJHEM nc our OP TH NAVW R MtS KKfcHED FOR CWIL V LIFE!! VA OUCiHT TSEE I: :7 1 hi 1 a. .a. . I . UVHA'D,VA KNOW.' 1 frs 11 j THtRE " I GOES r T NNOVV1 IF THE NAW DID THAT FOR HIM, ICiN ME UP RIGHT NOW 'a You're l)ieli'',k Ae Navy . rv. vnu wort H . o . . r money 1 iracw mot win po okjc((0rCT ment is up? Then th rwrvy r th Navy, your pay if gravy Anf,'Tj b oo. of fifty-odd .killed trades. jnij food bills. No doctor's bills. J worth of uniforms ore free! ' So, if you or. 1 7 or over. Ibtbrf -do is ort o fro. copy of '"eX in th. U. S. Navy" from the Nov, ran- SERVE VOUR'; 1 "T C. Wl, , W. WM rtm rmmH 6 tJEX IN THE N"VT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1941, edition 1
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