North Carolina Newspapers

sta. Page 6 (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, k THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Cherry Outlines Program For The General Assembly (Continued from page 1) come out strong against any new taxes and for holding unchanged (for the most part) the present tax structure. Tax structure changes suggested were to make drugs used by doctors and pa tients exempted from tax, and per mitting the income tax structure to exempt expenses for medical care, funerals, and of children in school. He will advocate continu ing the war bonus for teachers and state employees. Education Turning to education hp will suer- gest an eight-point program to strentrthen the oublic school sys tem. He wants: a base pay of jlZb per month for A-grade teach ers just starting in the profession; an expanded program of vocation al training; free text books through eighth grade and rental fees on high school books only high enough to maintain the rental system; 10 months pay for principals to pro vide for time on thfe job before school opens and after it closes: raising compulsory attendance age from 14 to 16 years; a program of additional compensation for ex ceptional teachers: state nid i n sun plying better sanitation facilities in connection with schools; and better hscal control of public school funds. Governor Cherry will also recom mend adequate provision' of funds for higher education insti tutions. He will point out future highway needs and when men and materials are available he wants all-weather roads for all commun ities. He also will urge further uses of the by-products of agricul ture in the state and the develop ments of new products and a bet ter program of training for the boys and girls who will run the farms of tomorrow. Veterans The address will also call for supplying the needs of 300,000 war veterans who will return to the state. This should be cared for from the postwar reserve fund "when the needs of the veterans can be determined." The Governor claims that a grateful state should provide new 'educational opportunities for these men and women and should c. quaint them with their rie-hta. Th children of those who gave their lives in battle are deserving of ample protection at the hands of tne state. Concerning the veterans the Gov ernor advocates : "We cannot- mara- ly see that he gets his discharge pay, a parade, and a few days of glory and applause. We must make him one of us again." Turning to the state's health pro gram, Governor Cherry will agree In principal with a report made by the commission named to study the problem of health in the state. This group has proposed a state wide program of hospital and medi cal care. He will call for further advances in the field of health and ask for appropriations to wage a more complete war on disease. The Governor will also advocate: A strong department of conserva tion and development; better care of the state's less fortunate; ade quate representation of labor on an state commissions and boards Senator-Elect Clyde R. Hoey - "r. v- - M BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Summey, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on December 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a daughter on December 19th. Cadet Uurse Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Allison, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a daughter on December 19th. Mr. and Mrs. .Tampa HicE'ins. of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a daughter on December 19th. Snnntni-nliwt CvAu R Mro nf !Vilk., ;J - v tj v.v. ... . . jl uui.iij', was o.iaigucu all wim-c i-U:. . -.1- . A I- 1 II iT X n . una ween amiss me nan irom oenaior J. w Bailey, senior senator ..v.... ii.Mui (.iviinu. .m. nuv cajicobcu a uesue lo ue I'luuea on tiie senate agriculture committee. Assignments are expected within the e a . Pvt. Roy Swamrer Discharged After 4 Years In Army (Continued from page 1) which he was sent overseas. When he arrived in Africa he was with an engineering corps unit, but was later transferred to a trucking outfit, of an amphibious group. At the time he entered the ser vice he was engaged in farming. Pvt. Swanger hopes eventually to attend a government school and take special training. He has five brothers in the ser vice: Sgt. Waldo Swanger, now in Germany; Pvt. Robert Swanger, in France; Seaman Second Class Clyde Swanger, U. S. Navy in Eu ropean waters; Seaman Harry Swanger, U. S. Navy, and SSgt. Fred Swanger. dealing with the nrnhlpms of la bor; a constitutional amendment that will make women available for jury duty and remove all other discriminations that exist against them in the state constitution; the establishment of a department of state police to include several now existing state law - enforcement agencies; a state-wide referendum on the liauor Question: nnH further assistance for libraries throughout the state. Pfc. E. R. Caldwell, Jr. Returns To College Pfc. E. R. Caldwtll, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Caldwell, of Waynesviile, has returned to Bow man Grey Medical School, Winston Salem, after a twelve day furlough, six days of which were spent with his parents here and the other with relatives and friends in New York City and Washington, D. C. Pfc. Caldwell entered the service in July, 1944, and at the time was a student at the Bowman Grey Medical School. He is a graduate of the Waynesviile high school and Wake Forest College. He will graduate from the Bowman Grey Medical School in June, 1945. Col. Wilfred Jackson Is Moved To Camp Howze Col. Wilfred Jackson, who has been stationed at Camp Fannin, Tex., has recently been transfer red to Camp Howze, Tex,, accord ing to information received here by friends. Col. Jackson was residing in Waynesviile at the time he enter ed the service and was head of the office of the Farm Security Administration. Col. and Mrs. Jackson hav two children, a daughter. Miss Rettv Jackson, who is taking training as a nurse and a son, Bill Jackson, who is a student at the Georgia Military Academy, . Milledgeville. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blalock, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on December 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorian, of Canton, announce the birth of a son on December 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Burnett, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a daughter on December 24th. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a son on December 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Inman, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a daughter on December 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on December 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Medford, of Waynesviile, announce the birth of a son on December 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Haney, of Clyde, announce the birth of a daughter on December 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on December 31st. Pfc. and Mrs. Tommie C. Miller, of Clyde and Quantico, Va., an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Randell, on Jan. 1st. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT RUTH W. BEYER VS. ' CHARLES W. BEYER The defendant. Charles W, Bey er, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Havwood County. North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce up on the grounds of two years sepa ration of man and wife; and that the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the court house in Way nesviile, North Car61ina, within twenty days after the 3rd day of February, 1945, and answer or de mur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 3rd day of January, 1945. C. H. LEATHERWOOD, Clerk Superior Court, Haywood County. No. 1411 Jan. 4-11-18-25 Report Of Condition Of The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Waynesviile, North Carolina AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 30th, 1944 Assets Liabilities Cash and Due from Bank $1,313,297.78 Capital Stock $50,000.00 U. S. Bonds 2,460,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 North Carolina and other State Bonds 122,800.00 Undivided Profits 96,512.10 County and Municipal Reserve for Contingencies .... 30,000.00 Bonds of N. C 164,758.23 Total Cash and Bonds $4,060,856.01 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 3,000.00 Loans and Discounts 672,628.83 Banking House 4,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 8,000.00 Other Real Estate 2.00 Total Capital Funds $.. 226,512.10 Deposits 4,522,474.74 TOTAL ASSETS $4,748,986.84 TOTAL LIABILITIES $4,748,986.84 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "The Friendly Bank9 Organized 1902 Jimmy Albright Spends Two Day Leave Here Jimmy Albright, Signalman 3c, spent a two-day leave here with his parents, Mr. asd Mrs. Frank Al bright, after whicb he reported back to his post in New York. He volunteered in the Navy in February, 1943 and took his boot training at Bainbridge, Mr. Fol lowing completion of boot he at tended a signal school at Noroton, R. I., and was assigned to a tanker. He made 8 trips to various ports in the Atlantic and Carri bean area and was then assigned to a Merchant Vessel, Liberty Ship on which he served for six and one half months. During this period he visited India and several ports in the Pacific area. ( At thp timo a onforod tha RPr. vice he was employed by the Pet Dairy Products Company. J. Colvin Brown, Jr.. Hospital Training J. Colvin Brown, Jr., son of and Mrs. J. C. Brown, has been assigned to a special 16-wJ training at the Naval Hospital Bainbridge, Md. Brown recently comDletpH : "boot training" and after a ojf furlough home, was given his J assignment after taking the cJf examinations lor the post. Buy War Bonds and Stamps, BETTY PHELPS, Cadet Nurse, daughter of John Phelps of Og den, Utah, and Mrs. Wylma Camp bell Phelps, of Maggie, has recently spent a vacation here with her mother. She is in the Cadet Nurs ing Corps and is taking training at the Baroness Erlander Hospit al in Chattanooga, Tenn. Before entering training she held a posi tion with the U. S. Army Finance RETURNS TO COLLEGE Miss Ruby Frances Brown has returned to Chapel Hill to resume her studits after a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Colvin Brown. Miss Brown, a senior, is major ing in journalism at the University. Department in Columbia, Ohio. She is a graduate of the local high school. I Kittinm.., y m f - : V"V;,A "777 I tuiniiir" ".TCjTiiaiii iiibiI RAVS EOT. BRONCHIA COUGHS or Bronchial Irritations Resulting from Colds When nothing seems to do tkl irritating bothersome cough anygoJ just go to any good drug store ii line Kmulslon. Take It as directed and notice h easily It takes hold gives you relu; and helps you ?et a restful nigh!, sleep. Often one-half bottle Is enough i;f you are better before you know It. Tttf very first dose takes right ho2 'oosenlng phlegm, soothing ui iuletlng Irritation. So get a bottl of Bron-chu-IIne Emulsion todayat ret relief as quick as you can. Mow -"V if fils.iHtisfled In any way. Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store I In The BOYS' Department RAY'S Just Received - - NEW GROUP of Boys' Zipper Leather JACKETS Boys' Leather and Wool Zipper JACKETS Boys' Plain SHIRTS Boys'- RAINCOATS -3 MT mm 3 m &m o. &py StsJifi. Fx tfCB 'm PANTS Sizes 6 to 12. SIM m Mrs it lie TOBACCO CAMVAg BmWmVmmmmwmWmlmmmmmmmmWmmmmtmmWmWmmWmW ' :' ' . -. . ' " ' ' : , ' : ... -v , . "