Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
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f) APRIL 30, 1942 flUBSDAY, THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 TUPID BIS A BUS" sxt All Named Mac Arthur AN KS rHAPTEB XIII B.rk- and break- W'fS , little stream U L Zd they had pur- before. It was fun dtheD.gMoe , fort. .kf. 's: ' without the "h of Casanova's presence. M4;Ut,J T Desdemona Love tr di5sea !. and the iTZ: wonded where Lrgretns, made nQ fur. P' .L, of their own problem, Ir m' .,,; future he d .iar the in"1'"" u what l" ' Tf vpould ; 0Sdahead a bit, they might c ,u . carefree. Ruth Carolina morning was P63. .rH their SDints ly..h0WT:; ;n the road ;n The green double-decker bfis, TRUSTEE'S SALE ,nTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 0 by virtue of the power of 'Zn in a certain Deed of J?ic SAKFORD, to the iersigned Trustee, dated the jav 0f March, lvti aim Lnfd in Book ao. o, m, i in the omce oi uiB; iwe'" iwds for HAYWOOD County, U Carolina, default having made in the terms, conuiuum thereof, and the IJer of the indebtedness having Lw that the undersigned t'stee execute the power of sale, I gell the property tnereoy con ed as provided in said Deed of THEREFORE, on Wednesday, y 27th, 1944 at iz o ciock in mm, rmirt House door of Hay- b rn.mtv. N. C. the under- tned Trustee will offer for sale, cell to the hiehest bidder, for ih the following described real late, to-wit: Adjoining the lands oi Will ssr, V. L. MoCracken and oth in frabtree Township: BE- NN1NG at a hickory by a rock, J McCracken's corner and runs l.th R7i East 34 poles to a ike in old line, then South 3V4 K4 Doles to a sourwood on of ridee: then up ridge South West 9 poles to a Spanish oak; n South 64 West 25 V4 poles to take in old line, near Hoglen's Imer: then with said old line, Irth 44 East 68 poles to the be- fcmng. Containing 12 acres, or less. And being the same land that conveved to C. FL Sanford wife. Elsie Sanford bv P. J. :Craeken and wife, as recorded Book 88, page 479, records of ds for Havwood Countv. N. C." Purchaser will be reauired to posit at least twenty-five per i oi nis oiq immediately, or me nprtv U'ill ho rpgHuoHiaail This the 23rd days of April," 1942. EUGENE H. FELDER, Trustee. rn & Yrabel. orneys for Trustee. 1178 April 23-30-May 1-14 kbur No, Political Announcements or Register of Deeds hereby announce mvself as a Indidat for the nomination as Mister of Deeds in the May Pri- fry, subject to the action of the motratic party. I wHl appre t Jour individual support. oKYAN medford. For State Son at a Ann mill a mvaalf a N'date for the nomination for Ft Senate, in the May Primary, in w ifte action of the Dem it party. I will deeply ap :t the support of all voters. J. T. BAILEY 1 hereHv i m hj-j V -"'"""ice myseu as a ,!t for nomination for r 7 register of deeds of frwood County, subject to me- w 01 th iUf. : il. rw , I "uppon oi ail voters. . KAN CIS LEGISLATURE lr announce my candi i Jr "'ction to the house UfnUtiT! .' th. North kttTty eraI Assembly, sds 5 Wtt" Dmocr,tIc Priory of H h"e no special local legisla If nominated and iir,WU1 Promote tr wrlfar, of oar eoaaty "www C. PALMER OR ST ATI? OT-Tamn IB st ..J- i ih- T -"oie for the nom. UP 'or State Senate la the ViSTX 8HbJ to the ac emu. mocrfUc Prty. I STS, "PPwUte tbe sup. r&ijt .U roter L. DAVIS heading for an ostensible "Wash ington Square," proceeded south. Inevitably, although more ami ably, they took up their usual quarrel which both enjoyed more than either cared to admit. Sudden ly Tony jammed on the brakes. So engrossed had he become in their spirited discussion of sharing the wealth that he had failed to notice a man standing in the road; a driv er s sixth-sense pulled him up, rather than the hitchhiker's jerk ing thumb of interrogation. As the bus rumbled to a stop, both Tony and Uinger spoke as one. "Mr. Briggs!" "Ah the Admiral's barge!" ex claimed the nautical Mr. Briggs. They had not seen him since the night before last. ... His yatching cap was still tilted at a rakish angle, and as he swayed on his land-legs it could be seen that he was as drunk as ever if not more so. The jug which he had been carrying when they first saw him, was still in his hand, apparently. "He's still plastered!" said Tony, grinning. "And hasn't finished his jug yet unless it's re-filled." "That's not a jug!" cried Ginger. "It's Gertrude! Open the door, quick!" Tony opened the door and, as Briggs climbed aboard, he saw that the nautical hitchhiker, in truth, carried Desdemona Love's portable goldfish bowl in his left hand. This he set down on the nearest seat, with great care, then found the seat he had been originally occu pying, and fumbled around, under neath "What are you looking for?" asked Tony. "Where did you get Gertrude?" Ginger demanded. Mr. Briggs grinned owlishly at them both, as he drew his brown jug from under the seat, and patted it affectionately with relief. "Here it is," said Mr. Briggs. "I took the fishbowl by mistake. Im agine my surprise when I almost swallowed the fish." "Did you" asked Ginger, anxious ly, with a glance at the bowl. A glimpse of Gertrude reassured her. "Of course not," said Mr. Briggs, severely, "I never take shea-food when I'm drinking." "Where did you disappear to?" asked Tony. "I've been trying to find my boat. Have you sheen it? Itsh white, with black funnels named the Little Casino." He lovingly uncorked the jug. "Have a libation?" Without waiting for a reply, he tilted the jug and drank deeply. Ihen delicately wiped his lips. "Perhapsh I never told you," said Mr. Briggs, pensively. "But I'm an orphan.'' So's Gertrude, now," said Tony, putting the bus into high again; And grinned at Ginger. "Thash too bad,'; said Mr. Briggs. and yawned. "If you sight my ship off the starboard bow, wake roe up." He closed his eyes, and gently fell asleep. ... : Tony and Ginger looked at each other and laughed, "Do you suppose he really has a yacht?" "Planning to marry him when you've divorced me?" chuckled Tony. "That drunk is lucky if he owns a row boat. I wonder if his sanitarium knows he's gone." "Anyway, I'm glad he brought Gertrude back," said Ginger. Casanova, watching the tropical fish from his usual seat across the aisle, wag also glad. Gertrude, un easily aware of the Thomas-cat's unblinking feline regard, was not so sure. Casanova yawned, dis playing his teeth, and Gertrude was suddenly certain. For through the distortion of her glass-walled home, Casanova suddenly reminded Ger trude of nothing so much as a dreaded Belonesox belizanus, the sharp-toothed, ferocious tropical fish that feeds on live fish the gangster of the aquarium family. Gertrude, sudden remembering her marital : sins, wished she were somewhere else even back on the road with a pie-eyed hitchicker. They were bowling . through Fop crr T-, htetion . ' "omination and Jtor of the 29th Yotet the action of NOTICE OF SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. NETA ROGERS, Plaintiff, Vs.' WALTER ROGERS, Defendant, y The Defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood Conntv. North Carolina by the Plaintiff against the Defendant for a divorce on statutory grounds and the Defendant will take further no ticA that he is reauired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, in Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before 30 days from the 21st day of Mav. 1942. and answer or de mur to the complaint herein filed. Th- Defendant will take further notice that if he fails to answer or nprrmr to the complaint within the time required by law, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court lor tne relief demanded in the complaint, namely, an absolute divorce. hand and seal of the Court, this the 17th day of of April, 1942. KATE WILLI At Clerk of the Superior Court, of Haywood County, North Georgia, when the Law overtook the green bus for the third time. As usual, the Law was on a motor cycle. As usual,' too, he waved them to stop. The state trooper he was not a local officer, this time got off his machine and strolled over to them, examining the bus with a curious eye. Tony and Ginger looked at each other wonderingly, and with not a little apprehension. Experience had taught them that even a clear con science was useless on this trip. One never knew what to expect next. "Are you Anthony Tayler, from New York?" "That's right," said Tony re signedly. "And this is my wife we've got a marriage certificate to prove it. And if you're looking for diamonds, you ve signalled the wrong bus; you can search it, if you want to. The only things we're carrying are a tropical fish, a cat. and a drunk with delusions of grandeur." The' State trooper looked sur prised. "I don't know what you're talking about, " said he. "I've only got a message to give you. ' "If it's from the authorities asking us to get out of the state don't worry we're getting out as fast as we can get." "A kidder, eh?" said the trooper, "Well, suppose you call up the nearest State Precinct station and kid the Captain.; That's my orders," "You want me to telephone your chief? What for?" Tony was as tonished. "Search me," said he trooper. "All I know is that there's been a police radio broadcast throughout the state, to try to locate you. You'd better telephone the office, and find out." He gave them the telephone number and his name. "You'll find a phone in the first store you come to, down the road a piece. Tell the Captain I found you. Hope it's not bad news. Good luck." With a half-salute, he remounted his cycle, and was off, in the direc tion from which he had come. Tony and Ginger looked at each other. "What now?" "I can't imagine," said he, blank ly. "At least, it's not a pinch or that cop would have taken us in. "Well, let's go and find out," she suggested. They found the store down the road, and while Ginger waited in the bus, Tony telephoned the police precinct number, and explained his identity. "What's up?" he demanded. "New York wants to get you on the telephone. Very urgent. Says for you to reverse the charges. It must be important, or they wouldn't have been able to locate you through us. Want the number?" "Sure," said Tony. He thought instantly of his father, but the elder Taylor was in Palm Beach "Thanks very much,." The State Police official gave him the New York number, and Tony immediately afterward put in the call through long distance, In a surprisingly short time, he was connected. "Hello is this Taylor?" , "Yes. Who's this?" "This is Ronny Rockaby," came the voice. "Do you know who I am?" Tony gave a start of surprise then grinned. "Sorry I never heard of you!" He heard a smothered exclama tion. His grin widened. "This is the man you attacked Friday morning in front of Miss Drake's house. You know whom I mean!" "Oh, him! I owe you an apology, Rockaby." "For hitting me?" "No for not knocking your block clean off!" said Tony. (To be Continued) Salutatory Address By Patsy Gwyn Friends, Parents, Teachers and Classmates: Tonight marks a milestone in our lives. It represents the cli max of eleven years of opportuni ties, some of which we have made the most of, and others, I regret to say, we have let slip by unnoticed. So as I bid you welcome tonight, it is not for our program alone, but for all our school years gone by, that have made this occasion possible. I bid you welcome in the name of these years we have studied to gether in the Waynesville town ship schools. I bid you welcome in the name of the friendships we have formed during these years. I bid you welcome in behalf of the patience, the interest, and the consideration that our teachers NOTARY PU BLIC Services AT TUB Mountaineer Gracib AUEN Nurse Lillian Boyle holds the two sets of twins born in New York and whose parents promptly named them after America's hero, Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Left t right: Marguerite MacArthur Campagna, and Marianne MacArthur Campagna; Michael Douglas MacArthui Frusci and Gerard Douglas MacArthur Frusci. The infants sport the MacArthur button, too. Central Tress) have shown us as they have taught and guided us in our studies and in our daily lives. I bid you welcome in behalf of the homes from which we have come, and of the hopes and ambi tions of our parents and the sac rifices they have made for us. All these things have entered into this climax of our lives tonight and are a part of our program. It is natural that we look for ward to this our last program in the Waynesville Township High School, to also look backward. We want you to , share with us our memories Of all our school days, as well as our hopes of association in your larger world of affairs, which we will shortly enter. We trust that you will enjoy our program tonight and that our rec ord will give you some sense of pride in the fact that we represent your school, and we trust we do not fall too far short of your ex pectations. ; : Since our country is now at war we have all had a more ser ious outlook on life, for we high school students realise thut we will have to do our part. This has a bright side too, for it makes us feel that we can lead useful lives and that we will find welcome for us as we step out of the school room. There is something about the war today that seems to bring people closer together, and we realise that we Americans, both young and old, will have to work together to keep our country safe. Tonight we play our last part on the stage of the Waynesville Township High School, and as we bid you welcome we hope we find response in your hearts, for we high school graduates are going to need you. We will need your friendship and faith to help us carry on. In behalf of the class of 1942 of the Waynesville Township High School, it is with sincere pleasure that I bid you welcome. I DIVVI6 SWAN ON MONDIES, USE HALF OF IT FOR UNDIES... fc xwv v ii jr. i k. I i u ,' - : -r.w... r iw vs'-Ju THE OTHER HALF GOES INTHEWTCH because Swan sods SO FAST AN' RICH. '. , : .. .-, W t Swans so pure,. .on Wednesdays maybe i 00 swan some friendses'ba8y 1 SWAN SOAP NEW WHITE noxnNo SWAN IS 8 WAYS BETTER J I tutu Ain.crvii "25Si . Latast 1. Whiter! Purs and mild as imported caBt ilea! 2. Suds Iwic as fast I 3. Much firmer! Lasts and lasts! Won't warp I 4. Richer, creamier lather even in hard water t Tw cenvtnltnl t lit Larg and Rtgular 5. Breaks smoother easily I 6. Smells fresher, cleanert Doesn't turn rancid ! . 7. Feels smoother, finer-textured! 8. Mors real soap for your money. TUNE IN EVERY WEEK: CRACIE ALLEN GEORGE BURNS PAUL WHITEMAN MADI BY IIVS BOTMIM COMPANY, CAMWIOOt, MA. 2L This Beautiful 3-PIECE 50 room r-mr SB LIVING SUITE GIVEN May Second You Still Have An Opportunity To Win Look ... Here's the Plan For every dollar spent at this Store either cash or credit, we will give a sales coupon every coupon has equal oppor tunity of being the one to call for FREE PRIZES we are giving. FURNITURE DOLLARS GET 2 COU PONS For every dollar spent in our Fur niture Department we'll give Two Coupons . . . Just think, a double opportunity on $353.95 in FREE PRIZES. Prizes Available To All Except Employees Of This Firm and Their Immediate Families Sale Coupons Given With Every $1.00 Purchase Groceries Meats Feeds Hardware Shoes J Clothing Dry Goods Fertilizer 2 Coupons On Every $1 Spent In Furniture Department C No Phone 48 Given Free May 16 A 1912 KELVINATOR . .Value SI 79.95 See Us For All Your Needs t Save Here TRADE Here SAVE Here WIN Here We Have Agrico FERTILIZER Use It This Year Grow MORE ALLEN C. N.ALLEN CO, Hazelwood Carolina. No. 1176 April 23-30-May 7-14
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1942, edition 1
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