Newspapers / The Clay County News … / March 23, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Clay County News (Hayesville, N.C.) / About this page
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. S. E. Cover, of Andrews, was in Hayesville Monday on business. Mr. J. B. Gray went to Robbins vj’le Wednesday on professional business. Mr. Gwyn Swanson, of Cantoln, N. C., spent several days of last week in Clay County. Mr.r Samuei'i P. Hyatt, of Whit tier, spent the piast week-end with friends in Hayesville. Mr. and Mrs. Miles J. Berrong, of Hiawassee, Ga., were visitors in Hayesville, one day hist week. Dr. J. M. May has improved his home by relocating doors and mak ing other changes about his home. Col. O. L. Anderson, Mr. J. B. Gray, and Mr. Will Hedden went to FranYi-n, N. C., last Friday on legal business. Mr. Wilbur Mingus, son of. Mrs. W. T. Hunt, returned to his home here Friday after several months stay in Ohio and Kentucky. Mr. W. It. Anderson, formerly Farm Demonstration Agent for thia county, and now Farm Demonstra tion Agent for Swain County was in Hayesville on business last Thursday and Friday. Mr. W. C. Boice of Hartford, Tenn., and Richmond, Va., was in Hayesville last Friday on business in connection with his rai'road. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marion Boice. Miss Myrtle Prater, who has just completed a commercial course at a Business College in Knoxville, Tenri., returned home Saturday to spend a short vacation with her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. W. I. Prater. Dr. J. M. May returned from Asheville Sunday where he had been attending to his little niece, Harltene Hoyle, who has been suffering from mastoiditis. Dr. May reported that she is improving and doing nicely. Mr. D. S. Pace, of_ Hendersonville, was in Hayesville several days this week on business. He was accom panied by Mr. Roy Justus, also of Hendersonville. . Mr. Justus is a brother of Mr. Ernest Justus, who lives here. WARNE Measles is very fashionable around here; most everybody is wearing it. Mrs. Ida Rogers and son, Mr. Glenn Byers, visited their sick broth er and uncle, Mr. George Kimsey, last week. Mrs. Lona Meadows and small daughter, Lucile, of Canton, N. C., are spending some timte here with relatives. Mr. W. G. Swanson went to Hay esvif e last Friday on business. ' Mrs. Edney Ford of this place and Mrs. George Townson, of Blue Ridge, Ga.,-visited Mrs. Ada Rogers on Qually one day last week. Mr. Jack Herbert, of Andrews, N. C., was a pleasant visitor at Warne recently. Mr. Gus Patterson, who has been very ill with measles, is now conval escing at his home inear here. Mr. W. L. Anderson, of Bryson City, was here last Friday looking after the interest of our community. Miss Madge Sellars, of Downing’s Creek, and Miss Neva Ford and brother, Carrol, attended the senior play given at Hia’wassee, Ga., last Friday night. Mr. Zeb McClure’s fami'y are all down with measles. t'HE ^ f WINCHESTER 1TOB1 ^ KhHh»mXhXhK^XhXKKKKhHhX*,JwJi A newspaper publisher in another State offered a prize for the best answer to the conundrum: "Why is a newspaper like a woman?” The prize was won by a woman who sent in this answer: “Because every man should have one of his own and not run af ter his neighbor’s." The Pleasures of Gardening The satisfaction of a Productive Garden is Complete when you use Winchester Quality Tools. I Winchester Garden Implements save belli time and make your gardening a healthy exercise. strength and >X**XI*XMXHXMXHX***< SPADING FORKS Either “D” or long handle. Diamond pointed tines. $1.90 ■ GARDEN CULTIVATORS 4 1-3 foot ash hand’e, 5 adjustable forged blades. HOES Regular and Nursery type. Spring white ash handles. 7Sc to $1.00 TURF EDGERS Shank pattern, 9x5 blades, 4 foot handle. inch Winchester Lawn Mowers Cut Clean FOUR KNIFE . LOW WHEEL TYPE Price 16-inch 18-inch $12.00 $14.00 The Clay Hardware Co. HAYESVILLE, N. C. the WfMCH£ST£Jt store Resolution of Respect We, the Senior Class of Hayes ville High School, wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved fam ily, of our dear class mate, Hattie Evans, and offer this resolution of respect. Our dear class mate pas sed on to a better world March 17, 1928. We, the Stenior Class of 1928, have come here broken hearted to bid adieu to our beloved c’ass mate. Each and every one of us feel that our chain is broken, which cain be only partially welded again, and that only with heartaches and tears. There is one gone from our class that we never can forget; she will not receive her diploma at com mencement e’ong with her comrades, for she has .already received a more glorious one. We know not how much she suf fered, but we all have suffered with her, and now, bereaved of her dear presence, we commit her into the hands of an all-wise God, who does all things well. Therefore, be it resolved: that there be three copies of this resolu tion of .respect made, one to be giv en to our bereaved loved ones, one to be kept with the class records, and one published in the Clay Coun ty News, along with the following poem, by Myrtle Sylva, one of her class mates. We, the Seniors, have been happy, Happy all these great good years; But this morning we are grieving Yes, we all are shedding tears. We have come to say goodbye, To a class mate loved by all, Not alone by her class mates, But a’l who knew her—yes all. How we’ll miss her loving smiles, How can we bear the dreary miles While for her we pine? We will always remember her, As the star of the Senior Class, But we know there's another star in Heaven, Since she has past. We would now say to a’l, Before we bid her goodbye, To walk in the path that she did, And meet her again on high. -X Fruit growers of Alexander Coun ty will organize a county association to promote the growing nad market ing of high grade apples, peaches and other fruits. FOR BABY CHICKS there’s nothing better than this wonderful oatmeal feed that contains just the right ✓ ingredients to build blood, flesh, bone, and feathers in the shortest possible time. Quaker Ful-O-Pep CHICK STARTER » Costs less to use because it does more. Get a supply now. F. D. Dickey Feed Co. MURPHY, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Hayesville, North Car olina, wi’l receive sealed bids at the office of said Board in the Town of Hayesville, Clay County, N. C., at Twelve O’clock, Noon, on the 5th day of April, 1928, for $25,000 Wa ter and Sewer Bonds by said Town. The said bonds are to be dated April 1, 1928, and to be due and payable as follows: $1,000 thereof on the first day of April in each of the years 1931 to 1953, inclusive. The said bonds'will be in denomina tions of $1,000 each, both principal and semi-annual interest will be payable at the Hanover National Bank in the City of New York and State of New York. The said bonds will draw interest at not to exceed six per centum per annum. Bidders are requested to name the lowest rate of interest in their slid bids; the said interest rate to be named in multiples of one-quarter of one per cent. The Town will furnish the ap proving opinion of Messrs. Storey, Thorndyke, Palmer and Dodge, of Boston, Mass., and will also furnish the bond forms. Each bid shall be accompanied by certified check in .he sum of 8500.00 drawn to the ordtr of the Treasurer of the Town of Hayes ville, and be upon an incorporated bank or trust company; the said check is required in order to secure the Town against any loss arising from the failure of any bidder to comply with the terms of the sale. The right is.reserved to reject any and all bids. For further information, address the undersigned, B. NEAL HAIGLER, O'erk, (28-lt-m) Hayesville, N. C. -X Nearly every farmer in Bortio County who runs a dairy has plant ed a pasture of the carpet grass, lespedeza and Dai’lis grass mixture. They say it is profitable. -X “When I started in business,” said the self-made man, “my motto was ‘Get thee behind me, Satan.’ ” “Were you successful?” “Well, there’s nothing like a good backer.” ---X “When I started in business,” said the self-made man, “my motto was ‘Get thee behind me Satan.’ ” “Were you successful?” “Well, there’s nothing like a good backer.” Now are come the melancholy days The saddest of the year, When it’s a little too warm for whiskey And a little too cold for beer. SPRING TlflE IS HERE! If you dress for pleasure you have the right idea. Enjoyment of dressing in the latest styles is what counts. Everybody is going to buy new spring cloth ing for Easter. We have a large stock of Spring Furnish ings for Men, Women and Children. We can dress you from head to foot in the very latest styles at unusual prices. You get more than ordinary service out of the goods that you buy from us. Ask the man or woman who wears-our clothing. You must be satisfied. We will pay highest market prices for any thing you have to sell. CURTIS & THOMPSON “The Home of Good Merchandise.” Hayesville, N. C.
The Clay County News (Hayesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1928, edition 1
5
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