lUSDAV.
JULY 23, 1942
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUM i aiNEER
Page 11-
lj The Tar Heel Front
PLfbeneficiary whence
,se of two and ma
fflCion for transportation
P. nf easoline, but it is
IN WASHINGTON
By Robert A. Erwin and Frances HcKusick
Carolina delegation in
will aeserye m
that
North
lad been reveal, -""-"o
aftheess.on8u!:rrrr;"
ihe ir -
ril cost ot transpux""
. n account of the
Urine menace and the resultant
f . , .....inn whv cant
tne " "
Ko Hnn for sraso-
sme "" ,
The answer v..
liB be done' ana w '
nator Bob Reynolds saia ne
Id f0r the Senate Tigure oi
000 000 lor L,eon ncuuemuu o
,My only because he didn t want
jh pbstruciioiuaw t
. Mint that an army of price
mx r-" , . J TT J
Uftors vyorKing Uliuei uowcr
F ..ij i "Hn'vini around, util.
fltflUIU " f
rubber and burning up gaso
ith gasoline rationing at
H Irnv mil n U,1f
same time puu's
anHs of traveling salesmen
had been calling in the estab-
ments wnose prices nj tun-
. .... .,
Ilany new nousing ueveiuimieum
North Carolina nave on neat-
units, and many home owners
don't have tne money or
lities for converting oil units
Seaboard to coal burners, the Senator said
in expressing again his concern
over whether sufficient fuel oil
will be available for heating homes
next winter. ,
Government officials have issued
so Inany conflicting statements on
the rubber shortage that 'it has
got me to the point where I dont
know what to believe" said the
Senator. "I'm in the same posi
tion as millions of other Ameri
cans.'
Dr. Green Will
Address Rotary
Club On Friday
Dr. Sylvester Green, district gov.
ernor of Rotary, and president of
Coker College, Hartsville, S. C,
HOSPITAL
NEWS
medical case, is improving.
Miss Isabella Hyder, of Canton,
operative case, is better.
)UQAlttUTS.SAlVI.IIOS CROPS
Wishful thinkers received a big
"Shot in the arm" and then an
awful letdown in connection with
the recent statements of Represen
tative Andrew Jackson May, of
Kentucky, chairman of the House
Military Affairs committee, that
the war might be over and won for
the United Nations by 1943.
In the first place, Mr. May's re
marks, ill-timed as they were in
the face of Russian losses in Eu
rope and troubles for the British
in Africa, tended to create compla
cency on the part of these wishful
thinkers who believe everything
will .be all right belore long and
there is no need to worry about
tne outcome or the war.
Several Tar Heels were among
those who assailed Chairman May
lor his statements.
"Don't see anything bright about
the war picture," said Represent
tive O. Burgin, of Lexington. He
described as "darned foolishness"
the statements of "those who raise
the hopes of the people without
justification.
"The odds are ten to one he's
wrong," said Folper. "Mr. May's
statements are altogether unjust
tified by the facts. I am sorrv he
ever saia anything like that.
The proposal that the govern-
KEEP THEM
SPOTLESS!
With prices going up and
quality coming down it would
be wise for you to keep the
clothes you now have spot
lessly clean. Grit and grime
cut the fabric and shorten
the life of a garment . , . so
wnd yours to us regularly.
Central
Cleaners
. Main Street
Phone 113
ment call in all pennies to relieve
the shortage of copper, one of the
most necessary of all metals for
war production, drew the fire of
Representative Carl T. Durham.
tu vnapet mil.
It would be much more effective.
L i- .....
ne ngureo, to tear down copper
piping on government buildinea
at tne uapitol, and elsewhere, i
placing it with less critical metal.
I "Any kind of downspouting will
do up here for the duration," he
said.
Any move on the government's
part such as calling in pennies
would be inconsistent, Durham
said.' He cited War Production
Board criticism of the blistering
report of his House Military Af
fairs committee on use of valuable
copper by the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration. v
One of North Carolina's most
colorful figures, former Governor
Cameron M. (Cam) Morrison, of
Charlotte, paid a brief visit last
week to the Capitol. If the Dem
ocratic voters of the new Tenth
Congressional District run true to
form in the November election,
Morrison will come back to stay,
the next time as a member of the
House of, Representatives. He
served a year in the Senate byi
appointment until Bob Reynolds de
feated him in 1932.
"I am here simply to get the
news in official circles, as far. as
I can," commented the white-haired
veteran of the state's public ser
vice and political wars, as he
lunched in the restaurant with
Major A. L. Bulwinkle, of Gasto-
nia, who has reresented the Tenth
with one interruption since 1921.
Major Bulwinkle will represent
the hew Eleventh District, leaving
Morrison with . the worries of
Mecklenburg county politics.
Governor Morrison was in old
time form and seemed to be' enjoy
ing life to the utmost. He is con
yinced that the people are not in
termed in politics on account of
the war, and he adhered strictly
to this belief in his primary cam
paign with John McRae, of Char
lotte. In that campaign, Morn
son made only one speech of five
minutes in which he stressed two
mam points, one that any men
going to Congress in times like
these should go without commit
ments, the other that there was no
place for politics at this time.
DISCHARGED
Among those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur
ing the past week were: Mrs. Wil
liam McCracken and baby, Mrs.
J. J. Pro put, Baby Barbara Ann
Franklin, C, C. Hanson, John
Reeves, Mrs. Roy Fowler and baby,
At TT..1 1 i i I ii
W. C, Fincher, of Waynesville, w""w " 7 l.T V.-l'
medical case, is resting fairly well. XT"'
Claude Crawford, Miss Clara Car-
Fred Walkup, of Spartanburg, I
medical case, is resting fairly well. I
Lawrence L. Kerley, of Way
nesville, medical case, is in a se
rious condition, i
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
(A Recorded to Monday Noon
Of TkU Wek) .
Miss Frances Snyder, of Way
nesville, operative case, is better.
Mrs. Vaughn Rhinehart, of Way.
nesville, operative case, is im
proving.
Mrs. Ira Sharpe, of Canton, med
ical case, is better.
Baby Bernice Fowler, of Hazel-
wood, medical case, is improving.
Master Johnny Allison, of Way-
nesviiie, route z, operative case,
is some better. ,
The condition of Mrs. I. Trout-
man, of Hacelwood, medical case,
is fairly good.
Mrs. Hugh Humphries, of Can
ton, route 2, medical case, is
resting more comfortably.
Mrs. W. A. Shulmaker. of Can.
ion, route i, operative case, is
better.
Mrs. Harley Wells, of Canton,
route 1, operative, case, is nnprov-
ing.
Mrs. Iowa L. Ferguson, of Way
nesville, operative case, is resting
iairly well.
Mrs. R. L. Coin, of Waynesville,
operative case, is better.
Master Don Messer, of Trust,
1
Amd
riric
fter
SAVE
ts
Cos
Advertise
The Law Requires That We
and Sell All Prop-
yty On Which Taxes Have
Not Been Paid
TOWN
JOHN BOYD, Tax Collector
will address the Rotary Club here
Friday in his official capacity.
Dr. Green spoke here several
years ago, in a meeting at the
First Baptist Church, and sponsor
ed by the Rotary Club. He is an
interesting speaker, and is capable
of discussing world affairs with
authority.
The district of which he is gov
ernor covers all of South Carolina,
and Western North Carolina.
Dr. Green presided over the rec
ent district conference given for
officers, which was attended by M.
R. Williamson, secretary of ths
local club,
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HAYWOOD COUNTY
'"'V 'VS.'' '. .
ALDEN HOWELL, ALDA
SHELTON AND HUSBAND,
O. H. SHELTON, LULA DA
VIS, MINNIE BOYD, ROB
ERT W. BOYD AND WIFE,
VERA BOYD, D. L. BOYD, III,
BETTY JEAN BOYD, ALDA
LEE BOYD, AND TOWN OF
WAYNESVILLE.
The defendants, Alden Howell,
Robert W. Boyd, Vera Boyd, D. L.
Boyd, III, Betty Jean Boyd, and
Alda Lee Boyd, will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Supe
rior COurt of Haywood Uountyj
North Carolina, to foreclose liens
for taxes due Haywood County:
and said defendants will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said
county at the Courthouse in Way
nesville, North Carolina, within
thirty days after the 4th day of
August, 1942, and answer or de
mur to the Complaint of said ac
tion or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in said Complaint.
This the 6th day of July, 1942.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Hay
wood County.
No. 1204 July 9-16-23-30.
NOTICE OF SERVING SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
HAYWOOD COUNTY
vs.:
E. L- BAIN, if he be alive, or
if he be dead, his heirs at law,
and his wife, if any, by what
ever name she may be known.
The defendants, E. L. Bain, if
he be alive, or, if he be dead his
heirs at law, and his wife, if any,
by whatever name sh may be
known will take- notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Haywood County, North Caro
lina, to foreclose liens for taxes
due Haywood County; and said
defendants will further take notice
that they are reqmired to appear at
the Office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county at the
Courthouse in Waynesville, North
Carolina, within thirty (30) days
after the 1st day of August, 1942,
and answer or demur to the Com
plaint of said action or the plain
tiff win apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 1st day of Jaly, 1942.
C. H. LBATHERWOOD,
Clerk Superior Court, Haywood
ver, Mrs. Garland Dills and baby.
Mrs. Howard Dotson, Mrs. James
Leatherwood and baby, Mrs. Wil
liam P. Jones and twins. John
Laura Parkins, Clyde Reagan, Mrs.
W. W. Pressley, Miss Stella Mae
Bradley, Mrs. D. C. Hall and baby,
Master Bobby Haney, Miss Mildred
McGree, Mrs. Thomas Alexander,
Mrs. Burl Nease, and Mrs. Larch
Welch and baby.
BIRTHS ;
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Dills, of
Canton, route 1, announce the birth
of a daughter on July 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Singleton, of
Waynesville, announce the birth
of a daughter on July 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rathbone,
of Maggie, announce the birth of
a daughter on July 15th.
Mr. and . Mrs. James Leather
tiUlas Inman, of Canton, route
2, medical case, is fairly well.
Beaverdam Township
J. H. Vaughn, by com. to Lee
Medford.
Alice Robinson to J. W. Cham
pion, et ux.
A. R. Rhodarmer, et ux to P. N.
Higgins, et ux.
Clyde Township
Lora Holland to J. H. Lowe.
Waynesville Township
Hugh J. Sloan to Ben Sloan, et
ux,
J. M. Palmer et ux to J. J. Fer
guson, et ux.
Elixabeth I. Reeves to William
Ratcliff Cove News
Miss Lucille Davis spent the
week-end in Crabtree with If tM '
Gertrude Haney.
Miss r rancis Turner spent last
week visiting her sister at Greens
boror.
Rev. Bill Merchant, of Virginia,
was the visiting pastor at Elisa
beth Chapel Sunday night. He
filled Mr. Stevens' appointment who
is away.
wood, of Waynesville, announce the
birth of a daughter on July 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boone, of Can.
ton, announce the birth of a son
on July 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mathis, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
son on July 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell Moody,
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a son on July 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allen,
of WavnORvillfi. rnnfo 1. nnnnnnrnl
the birth of a
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Rochelle Stone and
Miss Sara Jane Stone were the
guests of Mrs. Hub Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Bramlett Stone
Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and Mr.
Webb's father and Miss Paul
ine Palmer visited in Tennessee
over the week-end.
Thomas Reeves, et ux,
A. T. Ward, Tr. to Homer Cald
well. J. Wiley James to Olive A. Dills.
J. P. Francis et al to Howell
Freeman, et ux.
White; Oak Township
daughter on July ' Weaver Russell et ux to Bessie
Leatherwood.
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a mam
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WAYNESVILLE