Henderson daily dispatch., August 03, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
far western part
or STATE nfflfßK
gut There Are Many Places
Os Interest For The
Vacationist
lhli» ItUpatrh Rama,
In |kr "»lr Walter Hotel.
Pit'i.h Aug 3—There are so
~;i ;v p.uv-* <>f interest In North Car
- i th •’ make ideal vacation spots,
r ,. • . difficult to segregate them
those who want to "See
V: :h Carolina First" just where to
to the Department of'
£ - e: » t :ion and Development, which]
yeai t' advising those who take
to icmain in North Caro- :
a -inve it offers everything any j
Ixx i-ioid.-t could want. Another ad- J
race of vacating in this State is
almost everv nook and cranny
(XT now he leached by paved or all-
Mtather highway*.
Mi.ce nature has endowed North
Cj: .ma w:’h almost every type of
. lt : c beauty and climate, from the
Marnoie to the mountain, and since
• re <t ite Highway Commission built
read- into every corner of the
j ate thete is no reason why any one
j.d ea\ the State on their vaea
■„t, -aid Colonel J. W. Harrelson.
c r tor > f the conservation depart-
Still another advantage is that
r.’r. ot tout Ist home accomodations
_:e a..a h more reasonable than In
ot he i states, while the money
j>e:-.t on vacations is kept within the
j-.tr The gasoline tax is also kept
v. t.. the State and helps to pay for
„ : ad- instead of those in other
>ta'e?
0: e f the sections of the State that
. prihtps least known to the people
: N .i'h Carolina generally. but
ax.cn undoubtedly one of the most
t r j..t and fascinating, especially i
• th -c who enjoy the mountains, is
FORECLOSURE SALE
By V'.: Tu- of power contained in a
Crrvt ■ ‘ Trust, executed by E. M.
n -rid Beulah C. Nelson his wife
- 3'"li la"", recorded •*: the of
t - • • • of D** .. of Vance.
C 130 :<t ; .ge 2*<o. |
• .ac.ru h i n. J-' ii tin pay
j.:r.t vs the debt therein secured, on
:? ;ue.- ~f -.ho bidder so the same. I
........ by public auction, to tnv
k r.-.-' hiddet fv>r cash, at the Court
H u-r dor in Henderson at 12
. ck neon on Monday the sth day
t\; en.lxr 1932 the following de
i : d;. i-..-v
• :. at the .n’.ersec'iion of avenue I
>; i 1-' s- a toad, and run thence
i. -c Avenue C. N 15 1-2 E 300 feet
r of '.ot No 6. thence S 82 -4 E
?5 •-«•• to corner of Lula E. Dlcker
- - .md c.. nee along her line S 15 1-2
£-••» fi-ft to hei corner on First Street
-r.i • j.'.r.g First Street N 82.4 W
so t *o 'he place of beginning, be
■ '(. No 1 2. 3,4, 5 and 6 of the
Cctb..' Au'ontob.le Co. subdivision.
• x-'ept that pa:’ of said lots wiiich
has a.ready been conveyed to Lula P.
To k* r. b- r.g the lots bought by
P M... :.m from Corbidt Auto
•• b e Co . deed in book 58 at
pig* 3*i r.j p;.,» m book 65 at page
i
A-ijtet etd 1932. ;
> KITTRELL, Trustee. j
HENDERSON post no. «*
AMERICAN LEGION ,
K> solutions of Respcst To
Major Mclntosh i
Afr: V- ■, ~f suffering from injury
’'■ - :i line of duty, 1917-1»
*'• ...1 U„; Major Leland Carson i
■ ! I.v. j. pa t,»ci life on the :
r. c.y ~f July 1932. He was an *
ra. n i i of Henderson Post No ‘
A: "' 'in legion from its organ
•!.■ last. ;
‘••fot'.ie 8,. it Resolved: ,
' e passing carries with it ,
'■‘■"e t-e his comradeship and wise j
As a soldier and legionnaire
• wi- a.te.iigrn'. industrious, ener
,T' dependable. purposeful, alert.
of leution. serious, deliberate.
’t>> • ffic-.er.t. frank, modest, con
■ >. mil in all a man of good <
3 .lii.’s and regular in all his .
' ' - *r n-act ions. .
• >• vv. , xpress to his family deep- i
• svrnputhy. t
! ' a copy of these resolutions 1
•j; r, ,i- v part of the record of the i i
fs' « copy sent to the fanmrty; and ' i
c t pub:i.h*d in the Henderson 1 ;
y T):s. s i r h
H-ndetson Post No. 60,
American Legion.
Bv JOS S EVANS. Posit Com.
Is Your Property Fully
Protected Against
Windstorms?
We write all forms of insurance and
bonds. Let us help take care of your in
surance needs. We have several desir
able houses for rent, if you are not satis
fied with your present arrangement, let
us show you what we have to offer.
Henderson Loan &
Real Estate Co.
Phone 139kJ.
ORDERS 1,000,009 GALLONS OF WINE
.h a Mr 'xx -JG|
mm ’Jfewr
■ v~ " gw
m fwWHiiEi < mm
K f > % HU
H mS' w _ ;>• H
A.-IfH
WHBatstl •* -* m
39 m K 1 * Ttß fl
KfrUn ’
-r itfer
wna
Years ago Delmonico’s, above,
was the last word for fine food
and fine wines in New York City.
Henri Mouquin, patriarch of the
famous old family of restaura
teurs, is so convinced that those
the southwest corner, flanked on the
south by Georgia and on the north
and west by Tennessee. Yet this sec
tion is within h day’s journey by au
tomobile over paved highway to the
easternmost parts of the State. Only
recently have the vacationists and the
sportsmen discovered this section, com
posed of Cherokee, Clay, Macon. Gra
ham and Swam counties. The first
highway built into (his section was a
turnpike, authorized in 1844. Then the
railroads wound their devious way
through the mountains. But not until
the State extended its “Main Street,“
as Route 10 is called, into this south
western corner of the State where the
Cherokee Indians made their last
stand and where they still remain, did
outsiders start coming into this ter
ritory. Only within the past two or
three years has It attracted attention
in other section of this State, al
though it has been popular with peo
ple from South Carolina. Georgia and
Tennessee for a much longer time.
Thousands of people from all over
the United States are now being at
tracted W’tWs area, since’ all of the
North Carolina portion of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park is
located in this section. In addition to
being reached by Route 10, the State's
longest highway, being almost 576
miles long from the coast to the Geor
gia line, it can also be reached by
Route 20 to Hendersonville and thence
over Route 28 to Murphy, the county
seat of Cherokee county. Murphy is
ten miles from the Georgia line and
only 20 miles from the Tennessee line.
The Hiawassie and Valley rivers
flow together within the corporate
limits of Murphy and are joined three
miles away by the Notley river, mak
ing one of the largest undeveloped
rivers in the State. On a hill in the
southern part of Murphy is a marble
slab marking the site of old Fort But
ler. which was the headquarters of a
detachment of soldiers under General
Winfield Scott during the round up
of the Cherokee Indians for deporta
tion to Oklahoma in 1837 and 1838.
The grave of Junaluska, perhaps the
most famous of the Cherokee chiefs,
is located near Robblnsville, in Gra-
AHMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
I have quaJified before the Clerk of
Superior Court of Vance County as
administratrix of the estate of Dr. L.
C. Mclntosh, and this is to notify all
.persons having claims against the
said estate to present them to the
undersigned duly verified on or before
the 20tih day of July, 1933, or this
notice may be pleaded, in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immedi
ate settlement.
This 20th day of July. 1932.
MRS BESSIE H. MCINTOSH.
• Admit nifitmitrix Dr. L. C.
Mclntosh.
ramiEltßOfr (H. G..T
days are coming back, that he has
ordered 1,000,000 gallons of the
choicest wines from France—for
delivery next year! Henri, who
is now 96, has kept in close touch
with prohibition’s fluctuations.
ham county.
Andrews, the second town of any
size in Cherokee county, about 12
miles down the valley from Murphy,
is located almost at the head of the
Valley River and is more centrally lo
cated in this entire section than is
Murphy.
Fishing, swimming, golf, hiking and
motoring are among the amusements
available, with many scenic trips pos
sible into east Tennessee, north Geor
gia and the neighboring counties,
with the highway climbing to an al
titude of more than 5,000 feet in sev
eral places. In Graham county, some
35 miles away, is Santeelah lake and
dam ,a power development of the
Aluminum Company of America. An
other big power development is being
built in the lower corner of Swain
county. It is truly an ideal vacation
country.
Farm Convention
Head
AM
WARREN VS/ WATSON
The State Farmers’ Convention to
be held at State College during the
week of August 29 to September 2
will have for its presiding officer a
man who has been prominent in the
political, social and civic life of his
community and section. Warren Wat
son, of Hyde county, has been at
tending the convention since 1911;
was made vice-president in 1930 and
elected president at the 1931 session.
He is a graduate of old Trinity Col
lege in the class of 1909, after which
he engaged in the lumber business for
two years. eH has been farming -since
that time except for 18 months of
service in the World War. While in
the service, he married Miss Ellen'
Homing Diplomat
■s& : •
W jm
Vjv
JfA
imv
Accompanying hia distinguished
father on his “unofficial” vacation
visit to the homeland, Paul Mellon*
son c€ Ambassador Andrew W. Mel
lon, ie shown as be arrived at New
York* on-the- 8.8. Majestit. fotag
Mellon is a member of the Unitea
Statos Embassy y* m fT in Ton Aon
DAILY DIHMTOET WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31932 Ts
k . . -
S. ComftkKl*. Thane Id one son Gfcdrge
I. Watspn, twdlve years old.
W. Watson Is interested in all lines
of farming and hah stated closely
witli Aid Btecltland EkjiirrirfJem Na
tion at Wenona. He is also active in
the Tidewater Livestock Association
and other farm organizations in his
part of the State. From 1«0 to 1982,
he W<to a member of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee from
Hyde County. He is also a member
of the Hyde County Board of Com
missioners where he has done much
to lower the tax expense of his coun
ty.
Mr. Watson will preside over the
deliberations of the Convention dur
ing the week It is in session at State
College.
STATE DETERMINED
TO GET HOME BANK
(Continued from Page One.)
Breilleer, of Charlotte, and A. H.
Powell, of Oxford’,
North Carolina furnished, through I
j£vsi "" ~ - ■
Mpx'" ' the Cigarette that’s
j the Clgarpde that
/ BmT Tastes Better
AB that’s ever bees said ah<mt eiga
blends ondrCROSS.
BLENDS these finer better - tasting
or TASTE BETTER than
[fiffltenield
HimwltMui,T guC>. ....
Oongressman Frank W. Hancock of
tpe old fifth, and Senators Joei&h
j .William Bailey and Cameron Morrison
three of the most conspicuous sup
porters of the home loan bank act.
Mr. Laßoque was one of the first men
In the State to tell the people how
great a benefit it would be to them.
The State hopes to get both the bank
add the membership on the central
committee of five.
FIGHTING BETWEEN
PARAGUAY BOLIVIA
TROOPS IS BEGUN
(Oonttnued from rage one.)
tween 22 and 29, and all retired of
ficers between 20 and 50. Recruiting
stations in Paraguay have been be
sieged by volunteers eager to enlist.
Five hundred Paraguayan soldiers
prepared to leave here for the front
to engage in the undeclared war
started up the river today toward
Chaco.
President Guggiari, of Paraguay, in
I a message of Inspiration to the troops
called on them to uphold the tradi
tional valor of the Paraguayan aram.
Aft&iM In the field continued to
clash in the vicinity of the from which
both countries maintain in the Obaco.
Wood and Hanca Declare
Baiinen on the Upgrade
(Oonttnued from rags one.)
justment to new conditions is one
cause; increased business and em
ployment is another.
Governor Gardner, who went thro
ugh the first year of his administra
tion with business booming, foresaw
the disaster and began adjusting re
venues and appropriations. Governor
Gardner thinks the State is due an
improvement and finds business less
flat than it was a few Weeks ago.
Newspapers made July in good shape,
suffering far less of a slump than
had been feared. The bond market
improved. The whole business struc
ture seems to have been strengthen
ed during the past few-weeks. State
revenues are failing off no wore than
had been expected.
Campaign leaders who must have
some nftofley to carry on their fight*
do not see the big rise in business re
flected in willingness to contribute
with the same generosity as that
shown in 19*8 and more remote day#
In fact Democrats and Republican#
face the prospect of a pauper cam
paign in the State this year.
■- "■ ■ . . i.lM'*
Wife Preservers
ni. . .x>—M
Cut flowers will keep longer If a
Uttle salt i» added to the water ia
which they ar* placed.
PAGE THREE