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PAGE SIX (Second Section
Cong. Redden Sends '47
High School Graduates
"The American Creed"
To encourage an understanding
and appreciation of America, Con
gressman Monroe M. Redden has
sent to every 1947 graduate of high
school in the twelfth North Caro
lina district copies of "The Ameri
can Creed."
"I hope it will impress them of
the need for continutd faith in
our form of government, for con
stant alertness and for personal
sacrifice, if we are to continue to
enjoy freedom in America," writes
the congressman in a statement
prepared for publication.
"The American's Creed," writ
ten by William Tylor Page, states:
"I believe in the United States
of America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the
people; whose just powers are de
rived from the consent of the gov
erned; a democracy in a republic;
sovereign nation of many sovereign
states; a perfect union, one and in
separable; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality, jus
tice and humanity for which Amer
ican patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
"I therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to support
its constitution; to obey its laws;
to respect its flag; and to defend
it against all enemies."
There is a need for more em
phasis on Americanism and Dem
ocracy to be impressed upon school
children, asserts Congressman Red
den, particularly so when in some
instances students are "permitted,
if not required, to listen to lec-
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Rufus S. Gordon and wife,
Carrie B. Gordon
vs.
Lee Gordon, by his Guardian.
Ad Litem, Frank D. Ferguson, Jr.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale and authority conferred
upon the undersigned. Commis
sioner, by order and judgment of
the Superior Court in the above en
titled action, the undersigned Com
missioner of the Court, will on
Monday, June 23rd, 1947, at 10
o'clock A. M. at the Court House
Door in the Town of Waynesville,
Haywood County, N. C, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described tracts or lots of
land, lying and being in Waynes
ville Township, Havwood Countv,
N. C.
FIRST LOT: Beginning at a
Btake on the South margin of a
street known as East Street Ex
tended, which stake is the corner
between Lots Nos. 4 and 5 of the
Jerry Liner's East Waynesville
tract, and runs thence with the line
between said lots South 28 East
102 feet to a stake; thence South
44 West 492 feet to a stake, cor
ner of Lots 6, 7, 26 and 27; thence
with the line between Lots 6 and
7 North 27-30 West 104 feet to a
stake in the margin of said East
Street; thence with the same North
47-30 East 50 feet to the beginning.
Being Lots Nos. S and 6 of the Jerry
Liner's East Waynesville Tract, and
being the same lots that Jerry Lin
er and wife sold to Luther Gordon
and wife as recorded in Book 77,
page 119 record of deeds for Hay
wood County.
SECOND LOT: Beginning at a
stake standing in the East margin
of East Street Extended, North
western corner of Lot No. 6, and
runs thence with the line of Lot
No. 6, South 27-30 East 104 feet
to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 6,
7, 26 and 27; thence with the back
line of Lot No. 26, South 24 West
24 feet to a stake, Southeastern
corner of Lot No. 8; thence with
the line of Lot No. 8, North 27-30
West 104 feet to a stake in the
Eastern margin of East Street Ex
tended; thence with the margin of
East Street Extended North 34
East 8 feet to a stake; thence con
tinuing with said margin, North
47-30 East 17 feet to the point of
beginning. Being Lot No. 7 of
the Jerry Liner's East Waynesville
Tract, and being the same land that
Jerry Liner and others sold to Lu
ther Gordon and wife as recorded
in Book 92, page 642, record of
deeds for Haywood County.
This the 20th day of May, 1947.
GROVER C. DAVIS,
Commissioner of the Court.
No. 1636 May 23-30, June 6-13.
NOW YOU
TELL ONE
H'AC S SMUGGLED PUP
GOES TO COLLEGE
STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP
A Yorkshire terrier smuggled into
the U. S. from England by a WAC
is now the family pet of a Penn
sylvania State College professor.
Barbara Anna Davis. Penn Slate
coed, say s "Judy's crazy about
America.''
The dog is staying with Arthur
C. Cloetinghs, head of the dramatic
department.
CAFE LIFE IS HOT
FOR A FIRE BUFF
CHICAGO (AP) Sam Hol
lander runs a lunchroom, but his
favorite pastime is citing smoke.
When the announcement of a
bis blaze comes over the air from
the police broadcasting station,
Sam grabs an ax, helmet, boots.
If:
WAN TNT OT Cv O
THEY CAU HCH SLOPPY SUl . . .
Her slip is always showing
and her stocking seams or
tracked. And the tould be at
tractive, if she were neatS
rubber coat special tire depart
ment pass and bolts out.
"I'm a fire buff," he explains.
"In addition to the radio In the
lunchroom, I keep Ave at home.
One in my bedroom stays on all
night. I have trained myself to
hear calls in my sleep."
Besides helping the profession
al flame fighters, Hollander takes
movies of the fires, and later
shows them to the firemen at
their stations.
GOV. GIVES GO
SIGN AT HEARING
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)
Maryland Governor William Pres
ton Lane, Jr t startled everyone at
a recent hearing when he cut
through sonorous etiquette re
plete with "your excellency" this
and "your excellency" that to
declare, "Every time I hear that
title I cringe.'' To prevent his be
coming the Free State's cringingest
governor, speakers then experi
mented with "your honor" and
"Mister Governor." but nobody felt
happy over this, either. Finally, his
Excell Gov Lane came up with
the solution: "Just call me govern-
tures on Communism by those
whose every hope and effort is to
overthrow democracy in America."
"Before the committee on un
American activities in the House of
Representatives of the United
States appear frequently present
or previous members of the Com
munist party. Thev testify verv
often that their sole endeavor is
to bring about confusion and un
rest in America so that the people
will rise up and adopt a Commu
nistic government. Thev even ad
mit being trained in Moscow and
paid well for their services by the
Communst elements.
"I wonder how long the real pa
triotic Americans are going to re
main complacent about the dangers
all this is bringing about. It can
only be prohibited by the people,
and unless they are willing to do
whatever is necessary to stamp
out those who foster this poisonous
ideology, we will awake one day
to find ourselves engulfed and
overpowered by these enemies of
America.
"Just recently in North Caro
lina, at one of our outstanding ed
ucational institutions, where a
Communist leader spoke, she said
proudly that there were more Com
munists in America todav than
there were in Russia in 1917 whrn
the Communists brought on a rev
olution and overthrew the govern
ment."
Privilege Taxes
Return To Former
Levels On June 1
The state department of revenue
announces that special privilege
taxes on North Carolina businesses
will go back to their prewar levels
on June 1.
The special privilege taxes, cut
sharply during the war, were put
back on the prewar level by the
1947 General Assembly.
Licenses for automobile dealers
in cities of more than 30,000 will
increase from $50 to $200, and
licenses for automobile service sta
tions, bicycle and motorcycle deal
ers also will rise in cost.
Tourist home tax will increase
from $1 to $2 for each room in ex
cess of five. The license tax for
security dealers having a tele
graphic wire will go up from $300
to $600, and for those without wire
from $150 to $300.
Among the other increases are
those on automatic machines, from
$5 to $10; bottled carbonated
drinks, $2.50 to $5; soda fountains,
$5 to $10, and musical merchan
dise, $5 to $10.
or," he said. "They call me govern
or in the constitution, and if it's
good enough for the constitution,
It's good enough for me."
EGGZACTLY!
A CACKLING MATTER
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
The negihbors are wondering
what kind of mash Mrs. Jesse
Wolff feeds her chickens.
Mrs. Wolff said a seven-month
Rhode Island Red pullet had laid
an egg weighing sis ounces and
measuring nine and three-quar-
ters inches around the long side
of the egg and eight and one
half inches in circumference.
Since the average weight of
eggs is only two ounces the pul
let Itself weighs only four pounds
Mrs. Wolff thinks some kind of
reocrd has been set.
"PSTT," NOT "PFFT"
AKRON, O. (AP) There's been
a lot of hissing around the B. F.
Goodrich plant but it hasn't
been air escaping from tires. The
company s engineers referred to
the secret research on a puncture
sealing tubeless tire by hissing
"pstf the code for the new development.
Scientists, during the rubber
short war years, attempted to find
a substitute in such things as gold
en rod and the so-called Russian
dandelion.
Let's All Join The
Clean -Up Campaign
McKay
Bring your doctor's prescriptions here with - -nplete as
surance of accuracy, purity and promptness.
You can depend on our prescription department to use
only the purest and freshest of drug supplies.
's Pharmacy
"Hazelwood's Only Drug Store"
Ho Halter Where You Live - Come To Raiff's This Week-
Two Important Events Will Make It Worth t
2. It s Bargain Week In ft
Friday and Saturday, and As UsJ
1. Haiional Cotton Week
Raiff's Offer Large Savings On Cotton Dresses
Bargains
for
LADIES
150 slightly soiled cotton and rayon
Dresses
Reduced to $1
One group slightly soiled
Dresses
Formerly to $9.98
Reduced $1.98
One group half size
$5.95 Dresses
Dark patterns, for year 'round wear
Reduced $3.98
Several Famous Makes
Chambray
Dresses
Regular $8.98, and for Cotton
Week
Reduced $5.98
One group of $12.98 '
Dresses
Slightly Soiled
Reduced $2.98
Women's well-made
House Dresses
Good quality prints
Reduced $1.98
Our regular $2.98
House Dresses
Fine quality prints, nicely made
2 Dresses $5
Women's Coats
Cheapl Cheapl
One Group of
Coats
All Sizes
Reduced to $5
One Group of
Coats
Nice styles
Reduced $9.98
Closing Out
our best
Coats
Some suitable for year 'round. All
sizes up to 50.
Now At $19.98
Fin $12.98 Gabardine
Raincoats
Reduced $7.98
Satin Twill
Now At $12.98
One group of
Raincoats
Reduced to $5
Bargains
for the
HOME
Regular $2.98 Kitchen
Curtains
Reduced $1.98
Regular $4.98 and $3.98 kitchen
Curtains
Reduced $2.98
One group odds and ends kitchen
Curtains
Reduced to $1
One group of odds and ends
Panel Curtains
Reduced to 79c
One group of
Curtains
Reduced to $1
One group of
Curtains
Regardless of former prices
Reduced $1.98
One group of
Ruffled Curtains
Reduced $1.98
One group of Regular $5
Ruffled Curtains
Reduced $2.98
Leatherette
Cushions
Reduced to 59c
Special 42-inch
Cretonne
Natural background, lovely design,
Regular $1.19
Reduced to 79c
Regular $10.98
Chromium
Chairs
Leatherette back and seats
Reduced to $5
80-square
Prints
Lovely patterns
Reduced 49c yd.
Extra Heavy
Sheeting
Reduced 33c yd.
Regular 79c Washable
Broadcloth
Reduced 49c yd.
One group Fancy ;
Rayons
Assorted weaves' '
Reduced 59c yd.
Bargains
for
GIRLS
One large group
Dresses
Reduced to $1
One group Girls'
Dresses
Reduced $1.98
One group Girls'
Skirts
Reduced to $1
One group Girls'
Blouses
Reduced to 98c
One group Girls'
Slacks
Reduced $1.98
Girls' rayon
Panties
Reduced to 39c
Bargains
for
BOYS
Savings All Over
The Department
Group of $1.49
Shirts
Reduced to $1
Regular $2.98
Wash Pants
Reduced $1.98
Regular $3.98
Dress Pants
Reduced $2.98
Good quality drill
Knee Pants
Reduced to $1
Boys' Gabardine
Jackets
Reduced to $1
One group of boys
Dress Suits
Reduced $5.98
All sizes in boys'
Slack Suits
Reduced $1.98
Barga
for
MEN
LCM pairs mJ
Shoes Red
For quick clearance.
by Kndicott JoJ
One
group o
Canvas S
High and low lops, SOj
soles, waterproof t
Reduced t
One group of
Work Ox
Good leather uppers, ha
soles
Reduced J
Elk Leather!
Oxforct
In brown and black, a
soles
Reduced J
Men's black and
Dress Oxf
Reduced J
Men's solid leather M
Oxforct
Good oak soli
Reduced
Men's fine washablj
Work Pi
Reduced
Men's regular
Moleskin
Reduced
Men's 50' i
Pant
Reduced
Men's khaki and
Pant
Reduced
lxipn's Blue Chad
Work S8
Reduced
Fine Percal
Dress SB
Reduced
Attention Large
Sizes to
Dress SI
Reduced
' 1 i