ytillRSPAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
fexhTar Heel Front
THE WAYNESTILLE MOUNTAINEER
Pg9 11
IN WASHINGTON
By Robert A. Erwin and Frances McKusick
. . Tf earlv exDres-
Llg wU1 mutual admia"
rB and cooperation between Re-
WZL Tth7:DeraUon of the
S ih Congress", it will be
"Sh and harmonious sailing on
5S Hill during the years
943-4-. .
arv 8 word of dissension be-
.v. tlln narties was voiceu
Eg the initial sessions Both
Lin eanv
Crneh a more efficient prosecu
Fmg, r Members of both
Crties agreed that something
Cdd have to be done about the
SU-hsnded methods employed by
Qinistrative executives during
khepast year. No legislation, they
Clired, would be passed this ses
without full consideration by
House committees. It was also de
LMed that the officials in civilian
r. . anA war agencies
Cjd henceforth be required to
Lnfer with members of Congress
fliefore issuing any muie u.v.w..
Jjl edicts not authorized by legis
lation.
I Well, time only will tell wnetner
these New Year's resolutions will
carried out in WW, or wnemer
ey will soon be relegated to the
fhelf, even as yours and mine no
Joubt will be.
for n absence of more than
111) vears, former Governor-Senator
lr.-,0rn M ffam Morrison is
IJUIltW v '
again serving in the Congress or
I the United Stales, mis ume s
first Representative from the new
NOTICE OF SALE
On Mnnday, January 25th, 1943,
at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court
house door in Waynesville, Hay
wood County, N. C, I will offer for
Fale at public outcry to the highest
Ihidder for cash, the following lanas
Iand premises situate in Waynes
ville Township, Haywood County,
N. C, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at
a gtake in the Southwest side line
ef Daisy Avenue 229.6 feet from the
tomer of the Oak Street in the
Oak Forest Addition to the Town
of Waynesville; thence S. 31 8'
IW. 200 feet to a stake; thence N.
' 52' W. 76 feet to a stake; thence
N. 31 09' E. 1D2 feet to a stake in
the side line of Daisy Avenue;
thence along the Southwest line
of Daisy Avenue 75 feet to the BE
GINNING, being the same land de-
I imbed in a deed from National
iBomihold. rs Corporation to Alice
Uackson. dated September 30th,
19.18, and recorded in Book 102, at
I pa. 552, Haywood County Regis
try o
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
,t a point on lirown Street, corner
I if Lot No. 4 formerly belonging to
J. N. White and runs thence N. 30"
E. lfio ret with the line of said
lot to the corner of Lot No. 6;
I thence N. 58 52' W. with the line
I of said lot fin feet to the line of
S. C. Satterthwaite's Lot No. 7, to
a point marked by a stake; thence
S-20 5tV W. 135 feet with line of
eaid lot to Brown Street; thence
along and with said .Brown Street
Meet to the BEGINNING, and
being the same property described
n a deed from W. G. Byers, Clerk
Superior Court. anH W. T r.rnw-
I ford,. Guardian tn Rnlnh Loothor.
ood and wife, Doris Leatherwood,
dated October 12, 1939, and record
ed in Book . nCP Hntnunnrt
County Registry.
sale made pursuant to the now-
m i and authority confered upon the
undersigned trustee by that cer
tain deed of trust dated October
. 1939, from Ralph Leatherwood
d wife, Doris Leatherwood, and
Alice Jackson, to A. T. Ward, Trus
e for Haywood Home Building
"d Loan Association, recorded in
B 42 of Deeds of Trust, at page
. m the office of the Register of
"teds of Hj r Z
j .v.wu vunuy vo which
instrument and record reference is
wby made for an the terms' and
Provisions thereof.
The tw0 tracts above described
f,e offpred for sale separately,
d ther i a whole if necessary.
jnis December 24th, 1942.
tin ioA- T WARD, Trustee.
126ft-Dec. 31 Jan 7-14-21.
Ttenth District, gained by the state
in the last Congressional redisrict
ing. "Although it seems very nice
to be back, I can't over-emphasiie
the great burden we must all bear
during the coming session of Con
gress," Morrison said.
"We must all watch every bit of
legislation passed, and keep con
stantly alert for any opportunity
to improve the prosecution of the
war for as early a victory as pos
sible. There can be no compromise
between a legislator and his con
science." The former Senator said he real
'zed that as a new member of
Congress, he would have but a
small part in the direction of the
Ration's legislative program, but
e said that even that small part
-arries a great deal of responsi
bility. Regarding, committee assign
ments, Morrison said be would be
glad to serve on any to which he
was assigned. He mentioned no
oreference and pointed out there
already was a North Carolinian
-n nearly every important commit
tee in the House.
The Morrisons have rented a
house on Massachusetts avenue and
xpect to be fully established with
'n a short time.
The first day of Congress pres
ented an unusual picture for those
"oiks who are accustomed to deal
ng with that august body every
lay it is in session.
Almost every seat in the House
f Representatives was filled.
There were only a few empty
laces in the entire 435, and those
vacancies, in the main, represent
ed members absent on account of
:llness.
North Carolina's 12 Representa
tives all were'there, spread out in
he seats on the Democratic side
of the chamber.
Morrison received a fine recep
tion from old friends, and he was
seated beside Representative Eu
gene Cox of Georgia as the first
-"11 call was under way. Because
Mr. Cox was busy talking to him,
lie new Tar Heel solon missed his
flrst roll call, answered quickly to
his name on the second.
Senator Josiah William Bailey
was sworn into office for his third
term. He was congratulated by
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court:
North Carolina,
Haywood County.
Jeter Williams,
vs.
Jenett Williams.
The defendant, in the above en
titled action, will take notice, that
an action has been started in the
Superior Court of Haywood Coun
ty, State of North Carolina, for
the purpose of securing an absolute
divorce from the defendant upon
statutary grounds.
That the defendant will further
take notice he is required to ap
pear before the undersigned clerk
of said court for the county of
Haywood, at the court house in
Waynesville, North Carolina, on
the 28th day of January, 1943, and
answer or demur to the complaint
filed in said action or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior
Court for Haywood County.
No. 1269-Jan 7-14-21-28.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of R. T. Boyd, Deceased,
late of Haywood County, N. C, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 22nd
day of December, 1943, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 22nd day of Dec, 1942.
ESTHER MEDFORD.
Executrix of R. T. Boyd, De-
No. 1264 Dec. 31-Jan. 7-14-21-28.
It
to
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& 555, x (if
it M
4 1
Two Modes of Transportation on Alcan Highway
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1 Jt . I
.5,
TUa plctur wu tata M to Mwly-opMd AIcm Hlgaway Uck atrctchM MwM Abuka aa Canada
ia Um North wrt. Thaat thm Army trucks rolling alone wltk nppUw tot tot araiM to ta aorth fom
um contrast with tat alad Wing hauM by dogs Um aid mod of transporUUon la thU araa, M array
aM laauaat toaifwta tm tm aa alga aa ainaty aerraos..
4raaa to a araal aixty Mow ia Umo yarto,
Highlights From Address Of Gov.
J. M. Broughton To General Assembly
RALEIGH. Highlights of Gov.
J. M. Broughton s message to the
1943 General Assembly:
"The one thought uppermost in
the minds and hearts of the peo-
Junior Senator Bob Reynolds, who
has two years to go on his second
term.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
of the House Ways and Means
Committee has declared his com
mittee would put a stop to federal
social security expansions propos
ed by Chairman Arthur L. Alt
meyer of the Social Security Board.
Altmeycr suggested benefit pay
ments for permanently and tem
porarily disabled workers and
their dependents, with additional
contributions to hospitalization
costs of insured workers and de
pendents. These proposals were contained
in an article by Altemeycr in the
security board's current monthly
publication. President Roosevelt
previously had made similar rec
ommendations to the National Re
sources Planning Board. These de
velopments further confirmed re
currinp reports that the President
would have an imporfant social
security message to make to the
New Congress.
pie whom you and I represent is
to win this war."
"No session of the general as
sembly of North Carolina has met
under circumstances so fateful or
critical as now confront the world
of which we are a part."
"The state is in the best finan
cial condition in all history . . .
but (this) should in no sense be
deemed a green light for reckless
or unnecessary spending."
"We should provide a nine
months term for every child in our
public school system. We have yet
a long way to go educationally in
North Carolina and we must climb
towards those nighur goals together."
"The burden of welfare work
will fall more heavily on state and
local units of government in the
coming years. Adequate provision
should be made for essential wel
fare work, but . . . North Carolina
cannot become Santa Claus for
those who may have to abandon
the federal Christmas tree."
"Reasonably substantial in
creases for our faithful teachers
and state employes are a matter
of economic justice.
"It is our privilege to be living
in the most challenging period of
our national existence. We may
well take pride in the fact that
North Carolina, in this emergency,
is living up to its highest tra-
Grade Mothers For Clyde
School Have Been Named
Grade mothers of the Clyde
school were recently named, with
the following named for the places:
Miss Evelyn Rickman, first
grade Mrs. E. W. Free and Mrs.
J. W. Morgan.
Miss Halsie Freeman, first grade
Mrs. Paul Francis and Mrs.
Fred Medford.
Mrs. Ellen Haynea, second grade
Mrs. Bill Abbot and Mrs. Bill
Carter.
Mrs., Edith Cannon, second and
third grades Mrs. Simon Downs
and Mrs. Joe Shuler.
Mrs. Pauline Sentelle Goodson,
third grade Mrs. Trav Reed and
Mrs. Otis Cole.
Miss Linda Haynea, fourth
grade Mrs. Ruel Noland and Mrs.
Glenn Brown.
Miss Sarah Long, fourth and
fifth grades Mrs. Lawrence Mor
gan and Mrs. Bob McGenney.
Mrs. Howard Shook, fifth grade
Mrs. Gerald Fish and Mrs. Ern
est Roger.
Miss Betty Jean Best, sixth
grade Mrs. Grady Rogers and
Mrs. Charles Penland.
Miss Ruth Dotson, sixth and
seventh grades Mrs. Lucy Allen
and Mrs. Jerry Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Brooks, seventh grade
Mrs. Johnny Rhinehart and Mrs.
Guy Medford.
Miss Dortha Barker, eighth
grade Mrs. Bill Hannah and Mrs.
John Stamey.
Miss Ballew, ninth grade
Mrs .R. L. Cockrell and Mrs. V. D.
Burch.
Mrs. Baldwin Suttles, eleventh
grade.
Mrs. Weaver Chapman, tenth
grade Mrs. Pat Hennessee and
Rev. Clay Madison Is
Heard By Hazelwood
Parent-Teacher Group
Rev. Clay Madison, pastor of
the Waynesville Methodist church,
was the speaker at the meeting of
the Hazelwood Parent-Teacher As
sociation on last Wednesday after
noon in the auditorium of tha
school. Mr. Madison spoke on
"The Place of Religion In the In
dividual Life." He was introduced
by Mrs. John Smathers, Jr.
A number of selections wera
sung by the school's Glee Club,
which is directed by Miss Mar
guerite Clark.
Mrs. George Bischoff, vice presi
dent, introduced Tyson A. Cathey,
new principal of the school. He
succeeds Lawrence Leatherwood,
who entered the armed services the
latter part of December.
Miss Lois Harold's second grade
won the half holiday for having
rtie largest per cent of parents
present at the meeting.
dition."
"As we gather to deliberate
about matters of fiscal and domes
tic concern, we cannot be unmind
ful that tens of thousands of our
young men are on the blazing fields
of action. Many of them will not
return. To those who do return,
and in loving memory of those
who do not, may we be able truth
fully to say, 'We, -too, have kept
the faith'."
Mrs. Henry Osborne.
Mrs. Roy McKinnish, ninth
grade Mrs. Helen Medford
Ntur deaignwl th kldiwyi to do
mwoloui lob. Thdr tiik U to kp tha
Bowing blood trom Ir of an moms of
toile impurltios. Too net of living
Ulf it eontnt!y producing wuu
nutter tho kidnoyi nut ramov from
tha blood if good huth ii to mduro.
When tha kidntya tail to function aa
Natura intendad, thara ia ratantion of
waato that may cauaa body-wida dia
traaa. Ona may auflar nagging backacha.
paraiatant haadacha.attackaof diisineaa,
gatting up nighta, availing, pumneaa
under tha eyee feel tired, narvoua. ail
worn out.
Frequent, aennty or burning passage
are sometimes further evidence of kid
ney or bladder disturbanoa.
The recognised and proper treatment
la a diuretic medicine to help tha kidneys
tat rid of axceaa poisonous body waste,
lae Jean's Fills. They have had mora
than forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Dean'. Sold at all drug stores.
k I,
TAX LISTING
NOTICE OF RESALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
HAYWOOD COUNTY and,
TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE
vs.
PAULINE MeCRACKEN PLOTT,
ET VIR. ET AL.
Under and by virtue of orders
of sale and resale made and enter
ed in the above entitled cause in
the Superior Court of Haywood
County, the undersigned Commis
sioners will on Monday, January
18, 1943, at eleven o'clock A. M.
at the court house door in Way
nesville, N. C, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, subject to confirmation
by the Court, the following de
scribed property located in the
town of Waynesville, Haywood
Countv. N. C, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: In the town of
Waynesville, and the new plat
thereof, and known as lot No. 119
in said plat made by Capt. Ram
seur: BEGINNING at the South
E. corner of the Milliard lot on
Main Street and runs North with
Hilliard's line thirteen poles and
five links to a stake; thence South
eighty-six East six poles and ten
links to a stake; thence South two
degrees East twelve poles and
twelve links to a stake on Main
Street; thence to the BEGINNING.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and
being in the town of Waynesville
and being lots Nos. 1 and 2 of
the plot and subdivision of what is
known as the "Temple Lot" as
made and subdivided by J. W.
Seaver, C. E. August, 1920, and
which said map is duly of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Haywood County, in Map
Book "B" page , and which
said lots therein conveyed are more
particularly described as follows,
to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake in
the margin of Main Street, cor
ner to lot No. 3, and running
thence N. 87" 16' E. 54 feet to a
home lot; thence running N. 4
stake corner to the McCracken
45' W. with the line of the Mc
Cracken lot 203 feet to a stake,
near corner of lot No. 30; thence
S. 84 15' W. 48 feet to a stake
near corner of lot No. 29; thence
running with the line of lot No. i
30, S. 2 45' E. 202 feet to a stake
in the margin of Main Street, the '
BEGINNING corner. I
The high bidder at this sale will '
be required to deposit five per cent
of his bid, balance payable upon
confirmation by the Court.
This December 31, 1942.
J. R. MORGAN
A. T. WARD
Commissioners.
No. 1267 Jan. 7-14.
List - Your Property
Give In Yoor Poll
EN JANUARY
Listing Begins January 1st
All property owners and taxpayers in Haywood County are required
to return to the list Takers for Taxation for the year 1943 all the Real
Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each shall own on the First day
of January.
All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list
their polls during the same time.
All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable
for poll tax and fail to give themselves in will be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Waynesville
White Oak .
Cataloochee
Fines Creek
Crabtree ...
Iron Duff . .
Clyde ......
TOWNSHIP
...). J.S. Black
Loyd Teague
Mack Caldwell
Miss Lucy Green
Frank Medford
Roy Medford
...Mrs. C. E. Brown
LISTERS
Pigeon E. A. Burnett
East Fork Ken Burnett
Cecil Ed Moody
Ivy Hill Mrs. Dave Plott
Jonathan Creek
Mrs. Troy Leatherwood
Beaverdam
. .Mrs. James Henderson