L-BSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Part 11
A Week Of The War
WAR BUDGET
President's budget message
rl forecast federal ex
?tugrefo 1108 billion in the
1944 nd called for $16
C1 ' .... .11wHnna hv taza-
. saving" ,ftA
.. .r 1944 were set at100
IWD. War w w. totaled
released oy ' V?
m . co Killinn 3.8 times
rJount Tp-ent in IMl-Jmt
end of the year, they were run
' gt an annual rate of about
kbfllion- .
fffflphasizing: that meinoos
Nion sr;;( con-
Inirress, tie i .
C to put taxpayers on a pay-
voU-eO DSS1S, Di...i".y -
J , .... ,.rti n reforms
tern, ana e - -"V-
the tax girut""- -j
106 . would include
P Hpnletion-of-re-
LTVovision, extension to all
r"3 r ... .f limitation
tome or we pi..
"".Ann nn earned income,
f i .t tax exemption irom
issues of securities and cur
nt of the advantages of
Z income returns stUI allowed
krried couples in some bimvc.
HY-AS-yOU-GO TAX PLAN
A treasury department state
,t said the simplest and most
thnrf of placine indi-
gCVivc
, Ijii navments on a
rrent basis is collection of the
tes at the source of the income,
anley S. Surrey, tax legislative
unselofthe Treasury Depart
nt, explained that if income tax
llections at the source were made
plicable at the normal (plus
. .rtv rata. t.h vast
ijority of our taxpayers about
i million ol tne esuma-iea ou
llion income taxpayers would
niawd on a current basis and
Lid also have their income taxes
itomatically budgeted for them.
Americans are already subject
ithhnldinir tax the Vic-
tjr tax. Treasury officials have
nto nnf that withholding, in
iise case, is a collection devise
Ither than a tax in itself, a ae
o ibniimpd to helo the taxpayer
L his 1943 Victory tax when it
falls due in March, 1944. The
methods developed for administer
ing the withholding provisions
were determined upon as the most
equitabe for ail taxpayers affect
ed, under the terms of the statute
imposing the tax.
WOMEN IN WAR
This week, WMC Chairman Mc
Nutt, announcing that 4 million
women are now working in war
plants, predicted that in a very
short time one out of every four
workers in American war indus
tries will be a woman. To meet
1943 war production goals, the
number of women workers must in
crease, until by the end of the
year, 6 million women will be en
gaged in war production work.
An intensive campaign is to be
launched this month by the Red
Cross Nursing Service, to recruit
36,000 graduate registered nurses
for the army and navy nurse corps,
100,000 Red Cross nurses aides to
assist professional nurses in civi
lian and government hospitals, and
one million students in Red Cross
home nursing classes, teaching
teaching methods of protecting
health and preventing illness in
the home. Mr. McNutt, as direc
tor of defense health and welfare
service, announced that if even
minimum civilian and military
needs of the nation are to be met,
65,000 young women must enter
schools of nursing between June
30, 1943, and July 1, 1944.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court:
forth Carolina,
kywood County.
Jeter WilhamB,
vs.
Jenett Williams.
The defendant, in the above en-
led action, will take notice, that
action has been started in the
ijperior Court of Haywood Coun
State of North Carolina, for
e purpose of securing an absolute
ivoree from the defendant upon
latutary grounds.
That the defendant will further
Ike notice he is required to ap
par before the undersigned clerk
said court for the county of
ajrwood, at the court house in
taynesville, North Carolina, on
e 28th day of January, 1943, and
swer or demur to the complaint
led m said action or the plaintiff
' apply to the court for the
flief demanded in said complaint
KATE WILLIAMSON.
Asst. Clerk of the Superior
wurt lor Haywood County.
1269-Jan 7-14-21-28.
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with iU hurry nd worry,
insular habits. Improper eating mod
tin! .!:"8 risk of ePomre d infee
onthrows heavy strain on the work
.. . kld!"'5"- They are apt to become
"id laii to filter exceaa acid
Wood lmPuri'' from the lile-ivin
hYuma3f ,uffer nagglni backache,
Mdach, diiimess, getting up nights.
"weiliK 'Ml constantly
'7ft. "wvous. all worn out. Other aigns
" kidney or bladder disorder are some
Stion""n!' """"y or 100 frmuent
kdTn7'",,, Pilh- D' "P t
SutU0 pf off 'ul exceaa body
Jh,ey h.,re hd than half a
A Vour neighbor!
AGRICULTURE AND WAR
Calling on farmers for unpre
cedented production in 1943, Pres
ident Roosevelt said food already
sent to the people of Nofth Africa
is saving the energies and the
lives of American troops there.
Food, he said, is a weapon in total
war and the record crop produced
last year by American farmers is
a major victory of the United Nations.
Year-end estimates from the de
partment of agriculture show 1942
output of livestock and livestock
products (for sale and home con
sumption) up 12 per cent over
1941, crop production up nearly
14 per cent and total agriculture
production up more than 12 per
cent. But it is still likely that,
due to unprecedented national in
come and rising government re
quirements, 1943 demand for farm
products will rise well ahead of
production. Attainment of the
1943 food goals would mean a 12
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in certain
deed in trust executed on the 16th
day of August, 1939, by T. W.
Trull and wife, Nettie Trull, to the
undersigned trustee to secure cer
tain indebtedness therein describ
ed which said deed and trust is
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Haywood
County in deed of trust, Book 25,
Page 282 and the fault having
been made in the payment of said
deed and trust as therein provid
ed and demand having been made
on the undersigned trustee by the
holder of the notes secured by the
same, now, therefore, the under
signed trustee will on the 4th day
of February, 1943, at the Court
House door in the City of Waynes
ville, N. C,. at 12 o'clock noon offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said
deed of trust the following describ
ed property to-wit:
BEGINNING on a Lynn tree on
the bank of Anderson's Creek, and
in Robert Haney's line, and runs
with said Haney's line 8 poles
to a locust on a small branch ; then
with said branch 37 poles to a
twin poplar stump; then south
east 32 poles to a locust stump on
Anderson's Creek; then with said
Anderson's Creek 31 poles to the
BEGINNING. Containing 4 acres
more or less.
This deed of trust is given to
secure the balance of purchase due
on above described land.
This the 4th day of January,
1943.
CHESTER A. COGBURN,
Trustee.
No. 1268 Jan. 7-14-21-28.
FDR Looks At His Xmas Present from the Army
(
''' ' '
r '
Solemnly looking over a hofe globe given to kin by the army a a Chrfatmas present. President franklin
D. Roosevelt fixes his gase on Africa. Measuring 60 inches Ui diameter and weighing 800 pounds, the big
globe occupies a prominent position In the President'! office In the White House. Thte it a phonephoto.
(CtrU Prttt)
per cent increase (over 1942) In
livestock and livestock products, a
4 per cent increase in total agri
cultural production, and a total
food production increase of about
6 per cent. If these goals are at
tained 1913 will be the seventh
consecutive year to set a food pro
duction record.
After government requirements
have been met, the volume of 1943
food production left for civilians
is expected to be about the same
as the 1935-39 average, which was
adequate to feed the nation five
years ago but is 10 per cent below
1942.
Mm
Mm ms si
OFFENSIVE IN LIBYA
The Allies have opened an air
offensive against den. Rommels re
treating Afrika Korps in Libya.
On Sunday, January 10, Allied
planes bombed and machine gun
ned the German forces on the
coast road between Misurata and
Tripoli. On Tuesday, January 12,
they made a lightning attack on
Castel Benito. 10 miles south of
Tripoli, raining bombs on -the air
field, setting fire to buildings and
destroying at least five enemy
planes on the ground . . . and on
the way back. Flying Fortresses
rushed into a 75-mfle running bat
tle with German Messcrscrmitt
fighters and without loss brought
down 14 of them.
On the 13th, Allied planes, in
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
sale nt nublic outcrv to the highest
bidder for cash, the following lands
and premises situate in Waynes
ville Township, Haywood County,
N. C, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at
a stake in the Southwest side line
of Daisv Avenue 229.5 feet from the
corner of the Oak Street in the
Oak Forest Addition to the Town
of Waynesville; thence S. 81 8'
W. 200 feet to a stake; thence N.
68 62' W. 76 feet to a stake; thence
N. 31 09' E. 192 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
scribed in a deed from National
RnnHholders Corporation to Alice
Jackson, dated September 30th,
1938, and recorded in Book 102, at
page 552, Haywood County Regis
try. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING
at a point on Brown Street, corner
of Lot No. 4 formerly belonging to
J. N. White and runs thence N. 30
8' E. 160 feet with the line of said
lot to the comer of Lot No. 6;
thence N. 68 52' W. with the line
of said lot 60 feet to the line of
S. C- Satterthwaite's Lot No. 7, to
a point marked by a stake; thence
S. 20 66' W. 135 feet with line of
)H lot to Brown Street: thence
along and with said Brown Street
65 feet to the BEGINNING, ana
being the same property described
in a deed from W. G. Byers, Clerk
Superior Court, and W. T. Craw
ford,, Guardian, to Ralph Leather
vrnnii nd wife. Doris Leatherwood,
dated October 12, 1939, and record
ed in Book , page , Haywood
County Registry.
Knlo made nursuant to the Dow
ers and authority confered upon the
undersigned trustee Dy tnat cer
tain iWd of trust dated October
24, 1939, from Ralph Leatherwood
and wife, Dons Leatherwood, ana
Alice Jackson, to A. T. wara, irus
too far Havwood Home Building
and Loan Association, recorded in
Book 42 of Deeds ol Trust, at page
I'M in tho office of the Register of
Deeds of Haywood County, to which
instrument and record reference is
hereby made for all the terms and
provisions thereof.
The two tracts above described
will be offered for sale separately,
and then as a whole if necessary.
broad daylight, opened a heavy at
tack on German positions in the
Madi Zemem Area and in a fierce
air battle shot down four Messer
sehmitts and damaged others. The
night before, bombers had attack
ed enemy landing grounds at Mi-
surata( which is about 60-70 miles
north of the Wadi Zemzem de
fense line) and had followed up by
bombing Axis-held roads and fields
and machine gunning transport
convoys all the way from Misurata
to Tunisia, 270 miles to the west.
Allied fighter and bomber planes,
the next day, again carried tho
battle to Misurata and to Tripoli.
Meanwhile, the activity in Tunisia
continues with Allied air forces
hitting hard against the Axis
coastal towns and the French re
porting gains in the southern sec
tor. On the New Guinea, U. S. and
Australian troons continue to close
slowly in on the tight little Japa
nese stronghold on Sanananda
point. Hampered by torrential
rains, Allied troops on Friday
were still one and one-half miles
from the main enemy positions.
In a daring commando-type raid
a picked force of jungle-trained
Australians truck within one of
Japan's biggest bases in northeast
New Guinea and wiped out all the
Japanese they found. The raid
was at Mubo, 12 miles south of
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Mrs. Chas. L. Hill, of Clyde,
route 1, operative case, is improving.
Mrs. Lester Moore, of Canton,
operative case, ia better.
Mrs. T. R. O'Lear, of Canton,
operative case, is resting satisfactorily.
Ben Janes, of Clyde, route 1,
operative ease, ia improving.
Frank Ferguson, of Clyde, route
1, operative ease, is resting more
comfortably.
Mrs. Everett Moore, of Canton,
operative case, is better.
Mrs. Walser Hawkins, of Way
nesville, operative ease, ia resting
more comfortably.
Mrs. Tallie O'Neal, of Canton,
route 2, operative case, is better.
DISCHARGED
Aamong those discharged from
the Haywood County Hospital dur
ing the past week were: Miss
Lucile Dyer, Mrs. Carl Moody,
Mrs. L. C. Christopher, Mrs. R.
the big enemy base of Salamanua
on the Huon Gulf, and was a two
day operation by Australians who
had been operating in the area for
some time.
JAPANESE PROPAGANDA
After the navy identified as the
Hornet the aircraft carried sunk
in the battle of Santa Cruz Islands
on October 26, 1942, Japanese pro
pagandists attempted to exploit
the American announcement by as
serting that the Hornet brought
the North American bombers for
the air attack on Tokyo last April
18. A Tokyo broadcast recorded
by the OWI declared that the sink
ing of the carrier was "revenge for
the raid," adding that Japanese
air units had been concentrating on
this ship.
M. Scates and baby, Mrs. Ralph
Riddle, Master Billy Young, Mas
ter Billie Farmer, Luther Garren,
Mrs. Milaa Curtis and baby, weoo
Smathers. Mrs. J. D. Jones and
baby.
Wilfnrd Hooner. Mrs. H L. Hart
ley, Ulna Inman, Mrs. Bobby
rortner, Mrs. uuy aimma ana
baby, Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick, Misa
Pauline Gaddis, W. M. Hall, Misa
Marie Hyde, Emmette Eller, Mrs.
William Rich, Mrs. B. L, Willis
and baby, Amos Medford, Mrs.
Alvin R. Deitx, and Miss Ursula
Welch.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Willis, of
Canton, announce the birth of a
son on January 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown,
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a son o January 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trull, of
Canton, route 3, announce the
birth of a daughter on January 13.
Mr. a.nrl Mra. Bill Pavna. of
Civile, routa 1. announce the birth
of a daughter on January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore, of
Hazelwood, announce the birth of
a son on January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a daughter on January 14 .
The government has handed the
lowly doughnut a knockout blow.
Due to the need for saving grease,
dunk you I
BEAT MEAT SHORTAGE
WITH NEW RECIPES
Mrs. Christine Frederick, emi
nent expert on household efficien
cy, shows ways of preparing ap
petizing dishes despite difficulties
in getting meat products. Look
for this helpful war-time feature
in
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newtandi
I,
TAX
L1M
Lust Your irropertcy
Give to Your Poll
UN 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.
TOWNSHIP LISTERS
I
Waynesville J. S. Black
White Oak.. LoydTeague
Cataloochee Mack Caldwell
Fines Creek Miss Lucy Green
Crabtree ... .Frank Medford
Jron Duff .Roy Medford
CJyde ... . . . . . Mrs. C. E. Brown
Pigeon E. A. Burnett
East Fork Ken Burnett
Cecil ..Ed Moody
Ivy HiU Mrs. Dave Plott
Jonathan Creek-
Mrs. Troy Leatherwood
Beaverdam
. .Mrs. James Henderson
p.
This Decemoer zn, i4Z.
A. T. WARD. Trustee.
NO. 1266 Dee. 31 Jan 7-14-2L
i