Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 20, 1946, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f DECEMBER 20, 1946 R THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE SEVEN (Second SeetfeaT J nnn 1 3 mf f 1 I X r I I .aT I III I & V I' 1 all esssaeaeaiB MMmw eaajajaaeaa . at - ii ll r .aw k -w -wv e- a ml m w 1 jdlMENTS see tlaywood kit Co., next to farmers kon Aslicvillc Road. H. f'nianagiT, phone 277-M tf Ut ad lATES jtalf cent per word, we 2 1-2 cots per Minium charge 50c. Wiii be published , (o desired schedule a& charre. Lrtrtisements should be llf will not be respon- rt man im- njjTlSKMENTS ABE jADVANCE. Cash must U orders sent by mall gust be in office before m on Wednesday to WW OK 1" lfj5h to insert a want telephone 137. JjjHNG. SLIPCOVERS it 35 years." Pickup, Good used pre-war Lm J iirnii ure for sale. I0qlc I'ish Hatchery. tf I FOR SALE--Famous Round Oak wood and coal ranges. Also Dixie wood and coal ranges. Cagle Furniture Co., Clyde, N. C. Nov. 18-tf TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate THE OLD HOME TOWN - STANLEY FOR SALE New radio for Christ mas. We have a few electric and battery table models, fully guar anteed. Philco, RCA, Victor and Motorola. Cagle Furniture Co., Clyde, N. C. Nov. 18-tf FOR SALE Tricycles for the youngsters. A fine Christmas gift. Buy one today and lay away for Christmas. Cagle Furniture Co., Clyde, N. C, Nov. 18-tf Beaverdam Township C. Matney Smathers, et ux Ruthi Smathers and Olive Smathers to George Hilliarrt Smathers. i William E. Nash, et ux to Brisco HaYniltop, et ux. j IJaul J. Banks, el ux to Oscar 1 Banks, et ux. Clyde Township R. C. Jones, et als to Fred Med ford, et ux FOR SALE We carry most all types of wood and coal heaters. A warm house is essential for good health. Cagle Furniture Co. Clyde, N. C. Nov 18-tf East Fork Township A. R. Smathers, et ux to Wood row W. Heathe-'lv. FOR SALE A house and lot in Band Mill Bottom. Call 242-J. George Smith. , Dec. 13-17-20 1940 Kord Business Contact Dale Ketner. 2213 or W. I). Ketner, Rxciiuiine. Dec. 10-13-17-20 LOST Black pocketbook, contain ing money, very important pap ers and pictures. Lost in Stov all's 5 and 10. Return to Prin tha Messer, Cove Creek Ho ward Dec. 17-20 Fines Creek Township Ernest Trantham. et Trantham to M. C. Trantham, i et ux Ruth Trantham. li:con Township Minerva Pinner, et vir .ludson ' Pinner to George Milliard Smathers. November 9, 1946, black Ions-' a red male hound Kast Pork section. lear ins collar with brass No name. Contact Alfred Route li. Canton. Re Dec 17-20 -One 5-room house, 60 x 00 by 150 x 115, ; Junasluska Baptist ' See trustees, Glenn Clinton Brackett, Man- Dec. 17-20 E-Turkevs. for Christ- illrs. ( ai l Edwards, on I Road near Bethel School, li'illc. Id 1 . Dec 17-20 l.E two Irge rial -14 - room Tourist baths, full basement, lot, well located. The is Company. tf f At Last Your Cough Psion relieves promptly be- ri?ht to the seat of the help loosen and exoel P'Hesun. and aid nature unci heal raw. tenrtor in. wnchial mucous mm. a your druggist to sell you womulsion with t.hp nr.. BBJ'OU must like th viv Rys the cough or you are 2 n!Cil( y back. OMULSION fs.Ci.-j Colds, Bronchitis FOR SALE Oliver Mowing Machine -Ton Chevrolet Truck, Model 1938 New Two-Horse Wagon Team of Horses (approx. 1200 lbs.) and Harness Level Land Turning Plow CHARLES EDWARDS Lake Junaluska Dec. 17-20 FOR SALE See 1939 Ford Coupe in A-l condition at Hazelwood Garage. Dec. 17-20 Waynesville Township El da Karlo C.ilhey, et ux Mark L. Cat hey to Jack Sease, et ux. Haywood County Bank and A. T. Ward, Trus. to H. I, Liner. R. V. Welch Sheriff, to J. Tt Morgan. David Underwood, Jr., et ux to Nettie Stem. A. T. Ward. Trus. and J. W. Boyd to Charles Underwood, et ux. FOR SALE A Western Flyer Bi cyele, in A-l condition. Price $25. Contact B L. Sharpe co Albert Abels after li p.m. week days. Dec. 20 W1 ; .-Ivr SUSi-serMs A&Jk .- ' O EVERYTHNS BUT TH7 SttV)) t' RI6HT POLE-- ITS I &SPJ J TWO MILFS , great loyalty to their Chief, recall the armbands worn by Lachlan Hyatt and his fellows in the pa rade to welcome the Fergusons home. If you' doubt this loyalty, just ask Lachlon about it he will tell you in two languages It is a satisfaction and a joy to me to pay this tribute to my lifelong friend. I wish that 1 could have done so on Homer L. Fergu son Day. But since I write bet ter than I speftk (writing being my job as shipbuilding is his), I am happy to pay my tribute to him on the printed page. EUGENE W GUDGER. FOR SALE Upholstered Club chair $18.00. Heater coal and wood $20.00. Electric heater $7.00. Saunder's Furniture Shop. Phone 161-J. Short St. Dec. 17-20 FOR SALE New 19 inch height radiator, 16 section. 429 Love Lane or call 281-W. Dec. 17-tf FOR SALE Electric 283-W. stove. Call Dec. 17-20 FOR SALE Oak heater wood. Orders taken for immediate de livery. Call 41 or see Jack Shee han. Decfl 20-24-31 FARM FOR RENT Good 6-room house with lights, on new high way, 4 miles from Waynesville. Would like to have able bodied man to work on farm, would pre fer family with 2 or 3 children to do work in vegetable garden. Farm close to good school and church. Write "Farm For Rent." Box 511, Waynesville. Dec. 20-24-31 FOR SALE 44-acre farm, 5-room j house, lights and water, 6 head purebred Poled Hereford heifers. 4 bred, 2 open. One 6 year old mare, one 8 months old filley colt. V. D. Burch, Clyde, for merly Crawford Funeral Home. Dec. 20-24 DE THE WIN-COT BUS AFE - -. DEPENDABLE - ECONOMICAL U iGtC BUTTON feeds new palnl like a Machine Gun I No wonder they say an Eversharp Repeater ' en. il speeds your writing speeds your very imiking! When vou need new points, just Pr," die Magic Button with your thumb S'i'1 Cih:k! It feeds new points like a ma- t 1 1 unt a o mulling "pf UNmki, lowl .1... .t- ;n th larrel ..i nidi yuu UIUI ,1s f ivi, ... .1 : l..,r.t. I'uln Ke' MOipill( sugai ium SHARP r'T!rm pencil Ll Book Store C GALUSHA , t Waynesville. LOST- In Waynesville Saturday night. Bill fold containing $53.00. also driver's license. Reward if returned to W. L. or William Williamson. Canton, N. C, Route 2, a disabled veteran. Dec. 20-24 HELP WANTED MALE Profi table Work For Young Men In Japan. All expenses paid and $90 per month. You've heard of the fighting 1st Cavalry Division first to reach Manila, first in Tokyo. Its men wear Distinguished Unit citations for action on Los Ne gros. Kwajalein and Leyte. Today, they're in Japan, and if you are otherwise qualified you can be one of them! Sports, entertainment and tra vel opportunities are highly de veloped in this division's area. Luxurious hotels, theaters, swim ming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses and ball parks provide more cnoice oi pastime man is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. High overseas pay (20 above domestic base pay), excellent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make this op portunity too good to miss. Young men who can meet prescribed standards, and who enlist for 3 years, are entitled to designate the 1st Cavalry Division (Mechanized! at time of enlistment. Initial training given before departure from U. S. Get full details at Army Re cruiting Station. Post Office Building, Asheville, N. C. Dec. 20 NOTICE OF SUMMONS In The Superior Court County of Haywood Slate of North Carolina JOSEPHINE W. LAURAIN, Plaintiff vs. ALEXANDER M LAURAIN, Defendant The defendant, Alexander M. Laurain. will take notice that an action as above entitled has been commenced in the Superior Court in Haywood County. North Caro lina, to the end that the plaintiff may secure an absolute divorce under the laws of the Stale of North Carolina, and the defendant will take notice that he is required to appear on or before the 23rd day of Jan.. 1947, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. ,This the 6th day of December, 1946. GERTRUDE P. CLARK Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County, N. C. 1593-Dec. 13-20-27 Jan. 3. Letters To Editor (Continued From Page Two) Grandmother Ferguson, and as a grown man I knew bis mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves of Sandy Mush. Thus 1 have long known his heredity from these fine ancestors. His training in boyhood backed up this heredity. No fur nace he chopped wood and built fires. No water spigots he drew water out of a well. No dairy delivered milk he milked the cows. No automobiles he fed, cur ried and drove t'.e horses. No food stores he helped "raise" their own fresh foods in the family gar den. And in the sinner vacations, he with his brothers worked on the farm on Raccoon Creek. These "hard" things developed a sound body and a trained brain and will in efficiency in doing the thing that ought to be done when it ought to be done. This development of body, brain and character laid the foundation for four years of rigorous training in the Naval Academy at Annapo lis. And at the end of that time it was not unexpected that he should graduate at the head of his class. His strong mechanical bent led to his beiiv; sent to Glasgow (the then world center of ship building) and for three years he had rigorous training along these lines. Back in the U. S. he served the Navy in the various grades of naval constructor from 1895 till 1905. Then seeking a wider field he resigned to become assistant superintendent of the shipyard at Newport News destined under his leadership to become the greatest in America. In the meantime Homer Fergu son had taken unto himself a wife'. I knew Miss Elise Skinner as a young woman. I knew her parents and was often in their house. Fifty years ago Mr. Skinner did me a kindness, small to him, a banker, but large to a struggling young fel low. And I knew her fine old grandfather, the great war gover nor Anderson of Indiana. "Miss Elisev" a good wife, has been an active helpmate r.nd partner in all Homer Ferguson's eminently suc cessful life. One of the marked factors in the great success of my old friend has been his ability to deal with men and, in Shakespeare's words, to 'grapple them to him with hooks of steel.' As an illustration a story told me 35 yearr ago may be re cited While he was still super intendent of the shipyard, he called together his heads of divisions and told them that a letter had come from a great transatlantic shipping company that it would like to send down a big steamer for general overhaul provided she could be gotten back to New York by a specified date an all too short length of time. Homer emphasized the importance of this matter for future work for the yard. The matter was discussed pro and con and finally a hard-bitten Scotchman got up and said "I've got to get back to work. Tell them to send their blooming ship down, me and my boys will scrape and paint her hull while you inside fel lows do your job." The ship came, was overhauled and was back in New York on er ahead of time. And for years on end that com pany's ships came to Newport News for conditioning. In World Wa I and afterward, men from Haywood county went to Newport News to work for Homer Ferguson. And it seemed that in World War II most of the Haywood men under 50 who did not volun teer or who were not drafted went to the shipyard "to work for Homer Ferguson," as they put it. If you want evidence of this USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ' HAYWOOD COUNTY. ; Elizabeth M. James, , Administra- trix of Robert W. James. I)e j ceased, and Elizabeth M. James, i Individually. I vs. I Charles C. James, Judith A. James and Bruce W. Jairies, Minors by their Guardian Ad Litem, T. L. Green. Under and by virtue of an order and decree of the Superior Court of Haywood County. N. C. made in a special proceeding entitled Elizabeth M. James. Administratrix and Elizabeth M. James, Individu ally, vs Charles C. James, Judith A. James, and Bruce W. James, Minors by their Guardian Ad Lit em. T. L. Green, the undersigned having been duly appointed a Com missioner of the Court, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 30th day of December, 1940 at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House door in Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C. oiler for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tracts or parcels of land, said lots and land being described as follows: TRACT No. 1. Lying and being in the State of North Carolina. i Waynesville Township, and being i in the Town of Waynesville, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake on Depot Street, cor nor of Lot. No. 7. and runs North GO degrees 35' West 26.4 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. 9: thence North 20 degrees East 69 feel to a stake in the line of Lot No. 10; thence with the line of Lot No. 10, South 72 degrees East 20.4 feet to a stake; thence North 20 degrees West 71.5 feet to the beginning. And being Lot No. 8 of the Ray Division as shown by plat of Shoolbred, recorded in Book 32, page 384, Records of deeds of Haywood County. Tract No. 2. Lying and being in Haywood County, N. C. in Fines Creek Township, on the waters of Turkey Creek, adjoining the lands of James Kirkpatrick, Zcb Fergu son and others: Beginning on a rock in a deed ravine and runs South 32 East 40 poles, crossing Turkey Creek to a stake on a point of a ridge; South 49 East and up said ridge 36 poles to a stake on top of main ridge; thence South 15 East and up said ridge 16 poles to a stake; thence South 12 West up said ridge poles to a double chestnut; thence South 6 West with the ridge 6 poles to a white oak: thence South 3 Fast to the top of the ridge 32 poles to a dogwood; then Sout l 26 East still up the ridge 16 poles to a chestnut oak on top of said ridge; thence West with J. M. and James Kirkpatrick's line 24 poles to a slake; thence North (13 West with said line 37 poles to a sourwood; thence South 38 West with said line 12 poles to a stake; thence North 80 West with said line 8 poles to a chestnut at several chest nuts grown out of a stump, said Kirkputrick's corner; thence North 31 West down a ridge 2(i poles to a small chestnut oak; thence North 5 West down ridge 4 poles to a hick ory; thence North 45 West still down ridgt 38 poles Jo a stake in the road; thence North 20 West crossing Turkey Creek 22 poles to a red oak; thence North 15 East up ridge 7 poles to a white oak: thence North 15 East ridge 32 poles to a white oak; thence North 38 East Hi poles to a chestnut Ferguson's corner; thence North 40 Fast down hollow 8!) poles to the beginning. Containing 871- acres, more or less. TRACT No. 3: Lying and being In Haywood County, N. C. Fines Creek Township, adjoining the lands of J, L. Kirkpatrick, Charley Noland and others, and bounded u follows: Beginning on an ash, cor ner in the Public road, a condition al corner made between J. J. Kirfc patrick and R. C. James, thence with u ditch to a hollow; thence with a hollow to a pine at the foot of a ridge; thence up the ridge tb the top of the mountain to Chart ley Noland's line; thence with said line to J. M. Kirkpat rick's old line; thence with sai4 line to the Public road; thence with said road to the beginning. Containing 33 acres, more or les. That in addition to the two last described tracts of land the under signed will sell any other landi that the said Robert W. James, de ceased, may have received or inr herited as an heir at law of th said Robert C. James Deceased in Fines Creek Township. Reference is hereby made to the books and pages whei e same may be recorded, for a full and complete description of said land. This the L!5th dav of November, 1940. Elizabeth M. -lames, , Commissioner of the Court. 1591 Nov. 29 Dec. 6-13-20 Rectal Soreness Get Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort ' rrolarmon ia a quick, ilepndalilu rlivt of ilehine. gainful rertal aorenfu -symptom which may alhu aecurapanr pita a4 ; hemorrhoids. Urines soothing acnae of ' comfort upon contart. forma protecting film over Bore area, helpa deatroy infectiou fferma, aida Nature heaj up raw broken liMiici. No oil-no grease to ataln cloth ing, bold on mono? back guarantee. Be aura to get this modern relief ttiday . . . ask tor j PROLARMON 4 Smith's Cut Kate lrug Store WAYNESVILLE FLOOR SURFACING CO. L. E. HENSIIAW - - - B. K. HUNDLEY We Carry Power Unit for Jobs Where Electricity Is Not Available. CLEANING AND WAXING Phones . . . Day 23 - - - Night 349-W . . . I. O. Box 549 EXECUTRICES' NOTICE Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Mrs. M. Ellen Mc Cracken, deceased, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against said estate to file same with Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Clyde, N. C, on or before the 22nd day of Novem ber 1947, or this notice will De pleaded in bar of their recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 22nd day of November, 1948. GERTRUDE KOUJSKS DUTCH WELLS IQUAVE MEDFORD Executrices estate of Mrs. M- Ellen McCracken, Dectased. 1ST ym Blackbtad , Too, Went Fast Yea. it la true, there ta a eat, hurml.-as, medicated Liquid caUeal KLEEREX that dries dp punptsa ovemlaht aa it acta to loosen and remov ugly blackheads. Those who followed sisa WiivtinriB and aoDlied Hkasf-ea apaa r , .i .... nmasino-lvauroriKKl when the found their pimples and blackheads had disappeared These users enthusiastically praise Klssrai asal claim they are no longer embarrassed and ere ooa happy with their clear coniplesions. Usa Klssrsa. II one application does not satisly. yon get doubea natr aiooey baca. Aak las Klsaiaa today, sara. Smith's Cut-Rate Drue Store Exm where I sit ... St, Joe Marsh A Grand American Tradition The Cupper had a grand old family reunion last week for the first time since the war. Big and little Cuppers came, by car and train, from as far west as Nebraska and as far east as Vermont. They crowded Dee and Jane's house, set up quarters in the barns, or stopped with neigh borsand a jollier gathering you couldn't have imagined! I was asked to their final Satur day night supper, when they tsaog old stings, drank beer aad cider, reminisced. Dark Cuppers and blonde ones Vermont accents and Alabama drawls d octors and farm ers . . . all with their differences of taste and politics, yet as eloae and harmonious in spirit a a group could be. i From where I git, it's a great American tradition not just fam- j ily reunions, but the ability to get i along- as one harmonious family, regardless of differences of taste whether it's taste for politic or , farming, beer or cider. 3 1 1946, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Corolino Committee Suit O06-607 Inturonta Building, Rotaigh, North Carolina. o o o o YOUR EYES ! ! .' We Can't Remove Them BUT WE CAN Skilfully Remove All Spots On Your Garments Experienced Hands Are Here To Serve You. CALL 205 Waynesville Laundry ( Incorporated ) J. V. KILMAN, Owner WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 205 Boyd Avenue HENRY CARL C. ANDERSON TEACHERS CONVENTION THIS WEEK Cadl. r Cpr I'M.; li.nc t,.,;m-. v.ijin!;. Int. orht i.chl. n-.l TEACHERS CONVENTION TMIS WEEK I 1 t . .r-ri I f r- DONALD DUCK BY WALT DISNEi .COMPLAINT DpW Mq THAT'S" J SEE HOW MUOA As l r FINAL '. 500CJ IT VOES ) f U 1 emplonees v suggestion BOX 1588 Nov. 22-29. Dec. 6-1320-27
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1946, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75