FRIDAY, MARCH 12
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
'US
:.R SLOAN i. d.iiSi-
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Sloan, Sr..
left Wednesday fur Richmond, Va.,
where the former has entered St.
Elizabeth's hospital for an opera
tion. They wire accompanied to
Richmond b lien Sloan.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Under and b virtue of t lit pow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed of tru! executed by HAR
OLD M. I'ATRIt'K, dated the 6th
day of March and recorded
in Deed ot Liu 1 Bunk :ti. Page
76, in the oft ice ui the Register of
Deeds of Haywood County, North
Carolina, detault having been
made in the payment ol the in
debtedness thereby sec ured anil (
raid deed of trust being by the
terms thereot subject to foreclos
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest biddei tor cash, at the;
Court House clour in Waynesville,
North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock
A. M on the "t!i day of April.
1948, the property conveyed in
said deed ul ti u t the same 1 ing
and being in the County of Hay
wood and State ol North Carolina,
in Waynesville Township, .md
mure particularly described as
follows.
FIRST PROPERTY:
Being all the personal property
and real e state known and uper-;
ated h HAROLD M PATRICK
as CAMP ADVENT I H!
All ut the contents composition,
constructa.n. supplies, equipment,
fixture-- and appurtenances of the
thirty :-it l buildinus located on j
the real estate hereinafter de
scribed and referred to, and as
nou held and operated as the
Camp aforesaid and or as the
same mav be added tc
any way
or manner All the heel
sunn:;-, mattresses, linen
bed
pil-
lows, cots, chair--, dressers, tables,
chests, cabinets: puts. pans, stoves.;
oven- mirrors, glasses, dishes, sil
ver, silverware or kindred items,
of knives, forks, spoons, etc: dor
mitory kitchen dining room, bed ,
room and living room or quarters
equipment: supplies. furniture, j
furnishing-, and materials what-!
ever reqardle-- of kind, c lass, loca-j
tion ui description. All the prop-;
erties ol -aid Camp whatever re-I
gardle -- ut kind class, clesci iption
or location be the -ami- he-rein
enumerated m de cubed or not
as said propel ties now are- and as -the
same may he added to.
SECOND PROPERTY:
AH that tract or parcel of land'
containing more than six 6' acres j
in Haywoud County. North Caro
lina, purrhased tv the said party I
of the fir t part trom the General
Boaid of Education of the Metho
dist Churc h and c onveyed to him
by Deed ol Record in the Office of
the Reeiftei c.t De eds for Haywood
Countv North Carolina: Refer
ence i; made to -aid deed and the
same, with all references therein
contained, is hereby made a part
of this instrument for a more rom
Dlete description of said tract or
parcel of land Said tract or par-!
eel of land is more particularly
described and referred to as fol
lows: I
BEGINNING at a point in the j
Headwall of the South end of a I
culvert over the center of a
branch, the headwaters of which;
branch form the boundary line be
tween the Jim Noland heirs and
the Southern Assembly, and runs
thence alone the Southwest mar
gin of said Lake Shore Drive N.
69-20 W. 3G9 feet to a stake in the
Southwest margin of said Lake
Shore Drive: Ihence S. 26 30' W.
370 feet to a stake in the Noland
Southern Assembly line: thence S.
72 K. 272, feet to a stake in the
branch: f hence uti-sald branch as
follows: S. 30 W. 204 feet to a
stake: thence S. 34 3(T W. 288 feet
to a stake: thence S. 43 30" W
120 feet to a slake: thence S. 16
W 207 feet to a Black Oak near
the soring head of saftl branch:
tbenre S 77" 30' E 67 feet to a
stake: thence N 35 30' E. 240
feet 1o an oak: thence NT. 40 35'
E 192 feet to a stake three feet
from an oak tree: thence N. J1 45'
E. 200 feet to a white walnut:
thence N 29' E 322 feet to a large
tree f ehestnuO in the Western
margin of said Lake Shore Drive:
thence along the Western margin
of said Lake Shore Drive in a
Northerh1 and Northwesterly di
rection 420 feet to the Beginning.
Containing 6 46 acres, more or
less, and heins the same pronertv
conveyed in a deed from General
Board of Christian Education of
the Methodist F.niscnnal Church.
South, to HAROLD M. PATRICK,
dated October 30. 1945. and re
corded in Book 125 ft P?e 469
Record of Deeds of Haywood
Countv.
BUT thir sale so far as nertains
to the Real Estate above described,
will be made subject to a rertain
other deed of trust executed bv
HAROLD M PATRICK to A T.
WARD TRUSTEE. dted the 11th
dav of D'H-emhef. 1946 and re
corded in Book 60, on nape 205. in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Havwood CoUntv. North Caro
lina Said first deed of trust cov
ers the real pronertv above de
scribed onlv. and not the FIRST
PROPERTY described.
BUT this sale will be made sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes and munfcioal assessments.
This 4th dav of March. 1948.
BARRINGTON T. HILL,
Trustee.
1712 Mar 12-10-26, Apr. 2
ttacuo speaker
I
WT, A
DR. DltE K. MeC.VLL. execu
tive secretary of .the Southern
Baptist convention, will be the
baptist Hour speaker Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 over station VVHCC,
His subject will he: The Things
That Are Caesar's.''
Dr McCall will be heard each
Sunday in March at the same
time and same station. The other
subjects will be in this order:
"Your Church and the Public
School"; "Equal Under God": and
"The First Day of the Week " This
last talk will conclude the present
series of Baptist Hour programs
First Baptist Leaders To
Make Enlargement Plan
Sunday School ollicers and teach-j
ers of the First Baptist church will
meet Monday night at 7:30 in th
Welch Memorial building to mak
plans for the enlargement cam-!
paign set for early summer. Ben
Phillips, superintendent, urges all
departmental superintendents, sec
retaries and teachers to attend this
planning meeting Miss Daphne
Boone, associational missionary,
vi. ill lend the discussion and out
line plans for a religious census.
II AZ EI. WOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday School lu a.m., I.awson
Summerrow Superintendent .
Morning Worship I EDO o'c lock,
Sermon by a visiting minister
Pray ei Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00
p in
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
LEOTA McDAMEI.
S
WILLIAM McDANTEL
It appealing from the affidavit
of Mrs. Leota McDaniel the plain
tiff, in the above entitled action,
that the defendant. William Mc
Daniel. is not to be found in Hay
wood County, and that he can not
after due diligence- be found in
North Carolina, and
It further appearing that this
action has been commenced by the
plaintiff against the defendant,
for an absolute divorce, on two
ye ars separation.
IT IS THEREFORE, ordered,
considered and adjudged that no
tice of this action be published
once a week for four successive
weeks, in a newspaper published in
Haywood County, setting forth the
title of the action, the purpose of
the same, and requiring the de
fendant to appear on the 4th. day
of March. 1948 at the office of the
clerk of the superior court of Hay
wood County, and answer or demur
to the complaint of the plaintiff,
or the relief will be granted.
This the 24th day of February,
1948.
DIXIE CAMPBELL
Ass t. Clerk of the Superior
Court of Haywood County.
1708 Feb 27 Men 5-12-19
LENNOX
MEAN QUALITY
In
HOME HEATING
FHA
TERMS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
SEE US TODAY
1lWtWW 0II1PHN!
Phone 1357 58 Broadway
Asheville, N. C.
WW ' ' ' ' JPI m anal
Waae Earners, Survivors
Are f 9
Their Security
Three Points Are
Given Dairymen
In Spqng faningr
Three steps taken at this time of
the year on dairy farms will boost
milk production on a' more econ
omical basis, " states Wayne Cor
pening. county agent. "'
This, is the time to "feed" pas
tures in order for them to pay bff
in the milk bucket, he says. "We
all know that- lime' and phosphate
are necessary in making a good
pasture, so if your pasureland has
not been limed and phosphated re
cenjly it will pay you to do this
now, In marry case it will pay off
to use a complete fertilizer on your
pasture, as sometimes a little nitro
gen is beneficial to the grasses and
legumes in getting an early growth:
also, many of our pastures need
more potash."
After fertilizing the pasture, it
is then a good practice to reseed
it with Ladino clover and alta
fescue or orchard grass. The rec
ommended mixture is 2 pounds 'of
clover and 12 pounds of fescue or
grass seed per acre.
"We still need better production
bred cows in Haywood county,"
the county agent states. Through
the county cooprative breeding as
sociation, dairy cows can be bred
to registered proven bulls Guern
sey. Jersey or Holstein for only
$5.50.
Funeral Services
For Sgt. Byrnes
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Staff Sgt.
William A. Byrnes of the army air
forces, who died Saturday from in
juris sustained in a Softball game
at Elgin field, Pensacola, Fla., were
held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the Waynesville First
Methodist church. The Rev. R. L
Young, pastor, officiated.
Sgt. Byrnes, who was born in
Canada, was married to Miss Mar
tha Mae Wyche of Waynesville,
who survives.
Other survivors are his mother,
Mrs. Gladys T. Byrnes of Long
Beach. Calif.; father. Gen. W. A
Byrnes, Sr., U. S. army, retired
of New Orleans; a sister, Miss Mar.
garet Ann Byrnes, and a brother,
Robert Byrnes, of Long Beach.
Active pallbearers were Dudley
Moore, Howard Hyatt, Paul McEl
roy. Harry Evans, Jr., Dick Brad
lev and Charles B. Way. Members
of the American Legion and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars will serve
as honorary pallbearers.
The Garrett funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Stockholders Of
Federation Will
Meet Here on 20th
The Farmers Federation will
hold its annual stockholders' meet
ing for Haywood County in the
Waynesville warehouse Saturday,
March 20 at 10 a.m. it has been an
nounced by James G. K. McClure,
president of the organization. Re
ports on the activities of the feder
ation during the past year will be
made and committeemen for Hay
wood county will be elected. Nom
inations will be heard for the office
of director. They will be elected
at the general meeting of the fed
eration in the Buncombe county
courthouse in Asheville on March
27.
The present committee for Hay
wood County is as follows: Henry
Francis. Glen Boyd, J. B. Medford,
R. F. Davis, Dave Boyd, N. W.
Carver. C S. Green, W. A. Brad
ley and Oral Yates. The present
directors are H. A. Osborne and
Glen Palmer.
Refreshments will be served and
entertainment will be furnished by
the Farmers Federation string
band. Highlight of the meeting will
be the awarding of 60 baby chiclu.
St. John's Will
Sponsor Party On
St. Patrick's Day
St John's high school will spon
sor a St. Patrick's party Wednes
day, March 17 at 8 p. m. Games
will be played and refreshments
served "Hie proceeds will go for
the benefit of St. John's school
i .
Grace Furtado was elected gen
eral chairman of the event. Com
mittee chairmen were named as
follows: Games, Ralph FelsMer
and Donald Rhea; publicity, Dries
Vandenberg and Virginia Kernati;
music, Ballett Ward and Frank
'Frosty) Lane; decorations, Bar
bara Boyd and Sally Wages; re
freshments, Ann Mormino; finance,
Clarence Morrow.
CHINCH BUGS FOILED
STILLWATER, OUa. (UP) The
Oklahoma A. and M. College Ex
periment Station bat announced
discovery of a new strain of
sorghum, which resists attacks of
the chinch bug, and alto yield a
satisfactory grade of syrup,
emer
Benents
Marking the 11th anniversary of
the opening of the Western North
Carolina field office of the Sbcial
Security administration, the weefc
March 14-20 has een proclaimed
as Social Security week in Hay
wood, county by George A. Brbwh,
Jr., chairman of the county BOarM
of Commissioners.
"Know Your Rights Under the
LaW" is the theme of the week's
observance. Many persons entitled
to benefits under the Social Secur
ity Act have neglected to request
the payments for which they, as
wage earners, have paid; and which
are payable to their beneficiaries
in case of death.
There presently are millions of
workers throughout the nation who
have Social Security payments de
ducted from their paychecks 'in
order to participate in this federal
ins ura lie program. Benefits be
come payable for the covered work
er when he reaches the age of 65,
or to his survivors in case ihe
worker dies at any age.
Persons who believe they are
eligible for Social Scurity pay
ments should contact a field rep
resentative of the Asheville office
When he comes to Waynesville on
the' second Monday of every month,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds, at 10 a.m. At the present
time the program pays monthly
benefits to approximately 348 per
sons in HayWood county, accord
ing to information from D. W.
Lambert, manager of the Ashe
ville district.
"As you know." stated Mr. Lam
bert in a letter to Chairman Brown,
"many persons fail to file their
claims on time; for example, a
Madison county widow called at
our office last fall and discovered
that she had lost 18 months of
benefits for herself and children
because of her failure to inquire
about her rights at the time' of
her husband's death in 1945. We
have similar cases on record where
wage earners have reached age 65
and have lost benefits because of
failure to inquire."
Mr. Brown, in his prolamation of
the special week, urges all citizens
to inquire about their rights at the
proper time, "to instruct their
survivors to inquire in case of
death, and to do all in their power
to help promote art understanding
of this fine program among our
citizens."
It is pointed out that workers in
many fields do not carry Social
Security cards, although an effort
is being made to expand the cover
age of the law. Agricultural labor
is presently excluded, as are do
mestic workers, government jobs
of all kinds, employees of non
profit institutions, and Ihe self
employed. Because of these ex
emptions, some 25 million Ameri
can workers are not covered by
Social Security, although a larger
number are making the payments
which entitle them to a monthly
I income on reaching 65, or helps
support their survivors in case of
death.
Plane Crash At
Chicago Kills 12
CHICAGO (API A Delta Air
lines DC-4 Diane crashed anil
burned explosively late Wednesday
a few seconds after it took off
from Chicago's Municinal airport
Twelve of 13 aboard were killed.
The only survivor was a 33-year-old
mother whose seven-year-old
son perished in the fiery wreckage.
She screamed hysterically for her
child as she was pulled from the
flames.
Th woman. Mrs. Tripolino Men.
of suburban Oak Lawn, 111., suf
fered severe burns. Both of her
legs and both of her arms were
broken.
MISSIONS CAREY ON
PIERRE, S. Dak. (UP) Ninety-three
Catholic churches and
chapels stand on the seven South
Dakota Indian reservations as lone
ly sentinels of 108 years of mis
sionary work among the Sioux. The
churches serve 12,836 Catholics
among an Indian population of
about 27,000.
Want Ads Get Immediate Results
THE OLD HOME TOWN
litem
lithe
mmm
W. : i
Arrest Nazi Leader
A SECRET tip resulted In the arrest
of Frau Gertrud Scholti-Klink, 48
(above), head of the women's
branch of the Nazi party during the
war, according to United States
Army agents in Frankfurt Long
thought to be dead, she was seized
by authorities near Tuebingen, in
the French zone (International)
BIRTHS
The following births have been
announced at the Haywood Coun
ty Hospital during the past week:
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Troutman,
of Hazelwood, a girl, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. W D. Johnson, of
Murphy, a boy, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, of
Canton, a girl, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton, of
Lake Junaluska, a girl, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Pace, of
Canton, Route 3, a girl, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulbright, of
Canton, Route 2, a girl, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Conard,
of Clyde, a boy, March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell, of
Spring Creek, a boy, March 6
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, of
White Oak, a boy, March 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolden, of
Clyde, a girl, March 7.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Hogue, of
Asheville, a boy, March 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lewis,, of
Waynesville, Rt. 2. a boy, Mar. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton, of
Balsam, a girl, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fowler, of
Hazelwood, a boy, March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Teague, of
Waynesville, a girl. March 9.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carver, of
Candler, a boy, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren, of
Waynesville. a boy, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown, of
Maggie, a girl, March 10.
KILLER BURIED WITH VICTIMS
BAMBERG, S. C. (UP) A killer
and his 60 victims are buried In
a common grave here. L. C. Smoak,
owner of a chicken farm near here,
dug a single grave for the puppy
which friends had given him and
the 60 chickens the puppy killed
the first night on his place. Smoak
said the chickens were worth about
$2 apiece.
Lake Victoria, in Kenya Col
ony, East Africa, is almost 4,000
feet above sea level, and is the
source of the river Nile.
By STANLEY
Think of mention iai
THE leOAST TO HERAT
i ;-
TIME LIKE THIS
WELLCO
TO CAT
A
Deaths
MRS. ELLA K. LEDBETTER
Mrs. Ella Knight Ledbetter, 78,
widow of the' late Thomas C. Led
better, died at her home near Cul
lowliee at '1:80 Tuesday morning,
following a short illness.
' Fuheral services were conducted
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Cullowhee Baptfst church and
burial was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Ledbetter was a native of
Jackson county and with the ex
ception of around 12 years spent
in Texas she bad resided in Jack
son all her1 life. She was atl active
member of the Cullowhee Baptist
church. Her husband died in April,
1947.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Minriine Bryson of Cullowhee;
two brothers, Robert and Charlie
Koight, also of Cullowhee; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. rrerie Cook of
Reno, Nev.,: two" step-sons, J. C.
Ledbetter of Del Ray Beach, Fla.,
and Arthur P. Ledbetter of
Waynesville.
Garrett funeral home Is in
charge of arrangements.
McCLURE INFANT
Graveside rites were conducted
Wednesday at Green Hill cemetery
for the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McClure, formerly of
Waynesville, who now live at Gas
tonia. Rev. L. A. Clark, pastor of
Richland Baptist church, officiat
ed. The child is survived by her
parents, two brothers, two sisters,
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will McClure.
WALTER MONROE SMITH
Funeral services for Walter
Monroe Smith, 59, who died Tues
day at his home in the Fines
Creek section, were held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Maple
Springs Salvation Army chapel,
with Lt. Mildred Kirby officiating.
Burial was in the chapel cemetery.
Surviving are the widow; five
sons, Dewey of Newport, Va., Bry
ant of Clyde, Vinson, Lee, and
Clyde Smith, all of Fines Creek;
three daughters, Mrs. Glenn Beas
ley of Clyde, Mrs. Lavada Rogers
of Crabtree and Mrs. Fay Barnard
of Waynesville; the mother. Mrs.
Anna L. Smith of Hendersonville;
three sisters, Mrs. Nora Haney of
Clyde, Mrs. Mamie Young of Can
ton and Mrs. Maggie Hatcher of
Waland, Tenn.; four brothers,
Howard, Horace and Wiley of
Hendersonville and Harrison of
Clyde, R.F.D. No. 1, and 16 grand
children. Garrett funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
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