THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
fOCTOBEB
Pag 8
News From The
Bethel School
"Are we well fed" was the topic
. of the Bethel P, T. A. recently, with
the following taking part on the
program: Miss Margaret Boyd,
Mrs. Goodson, Dr. C. N. Sisk, Mrs,
Koland and Miss Reeves.
Officers of the organization for
the year are: Mrs. Hugh Terrell,
' president; Mrs. Ed Justice and Dr.
Michael, vice presidents; Miss Ber
nice McElhannon, secretary and Mr,
Chappell, treasurer. '
Rutherford ton Preacher
Coming For Week-end
Rev. Joe Daniel, of Rutherford
ton, will preach at the Congre
gational Holiness church in Way
nesville Saturday night and also on
Sunday night.
It was announced that special
singing and string music would
be featured.
Grade mothers for the year 1941.
42 were announced as follows:
Senior boys, Mrs. Fanning Gib
son; Senior girls, Mrs. T. F. Wells
and Mrs. C. W. Wright; Tenth boys,
Mrs. Ray Pless; Tenth girls, Mrs.
G. C. Chambers; Ninth boys, Mrs.
W. R. Rhinehart; Ninth girls, Mrs.
D. D. York and Mrs. W. T. Terrell;
Eighth girls (Home Ec), Mrs.
Frank Mease and Mrs. Robert
Mathews; Eighth Science group,
Mrs. T. E. Erwin; Seventh boys,
Mrs. W. P. Whitesides, Seventh
girls, Mrs. C. W. Wright and Mrs.
Mordy Harkins; Sixth grade, Mrs.
C. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Harry Bla
lock and Mrs. Allen.
Fifth grade, Mrs. Guy Wells;
Fourth grade, Mrs. Anderson Hus
key, Mrs. T. J. Mauney, Mrs. E. B.
Rickman and Mrs. Leroy West;
Third grade, Mrs. S. A. West, Mrs.
Aldie Cook; Second grade, Mrs. T.
R. Moore, Mrs. J. Wilburn Deitz,
Mrs. L. M. West and Mrs. Edgar
Blalock; First grade, Mrs. McLean,
Mrs. Peek, Mrs. Mainous and Mrs.
Tom Michal.
THE HONOR ROLL
Students with an average of A
during the month are listed on the
A honor roll; students with a B
average during the month are on
the B honor roll.
A Honor Roll (High School)
Sue Kelly, Mary Reece, Eloise
West, Reba Burnett, Velma Swan
ger, Dorothy Flowe, Louise Terrell,
Mary Elizabeth Blalock, Elizabeth
Church, Christine Deaver, Maxine
Mease.
B Honor Roll (High School)
Bonnie Blaylock, Lillian Buckner,
Irene Farmer, Lois Farmer, Bertie
Fay Hall, Blanche Henson, Nora
Belle Henson, Erma Lou long, Car
rie Mann, Wilma McCants, Louise
Mease, Lois Morgan, Wilma Rog
ers, Margaret Singleton, Bobby
Lee Turner, Frances Wells, Edith
West, Frances West, Mary Wright,
Irene Russell, Frances Calhoun,
Dillard Grooms, Joe Hyat, Ava
Chambers, Louise Knight, Frankie
Mease, Martha Mease, Avangelean
Robinson, Audrey Sherrill, Selma
Hooper, Howard Donaldson, Man
uel Grant, James Mathis,' Ernest
Mathis, Norman Maples, Carroll
Plcv, Lucille Cathey, John Coch
ran Holen Donaldson, Florence
Mehaft y, Ruth Neal, Lurd Pen
lan(". E;hel Pinkerton, Ardie Pless,
Gw id ;lyn Reece, La Altha
Rh- : Irirdt, Joan Singleton, Ger
ald ire West. Dai-.y Williams, Dor
othy York, Louise Blaylock, iBula
Mae Bumgarner, Lela Mae Bur
nette, Betty Flawe, Geraldine
Grogan, Sally Grogan, Edith Met
calf. Eleen Pressley, Sue Queen,
Hiyatha El.ock, Anna Lee Wells,
Lois West.
A Honor Roll (Grade School)
Frances Blaylock, Betty Bum
garner, Louise Chambers, Pearl
Clark, Hazel Dietz, Okey McLain,
Thomas Rhodarmer, Peggy Peek,
Neal Stamey, Emily Mitchael,
Nancy Flowe, Billie Penland,
Charles David Peek, Betty Jean
Rhinehart, Shirley Mae Connatser,
Rubby Lee Deaver, Marie Sales,
Joan MoCrackn, Lida West, Bobby
Buchanan, Wilda Brown, Maxin
Hargrove.
THE OLD HOMETOWN
!!.EY
B Honor Roll (Grade School)
." Ava Nell Cochnan, Jen ice Wright,
Nora Deaver, Maxine Hardin Betty
Sue Hargrove, Opal Wright, Ruby
Harkins, Josephine Mathis, Dawes
Baker, Charles Ford, Fred Mur
ray, Billy Metcalf, Richard Stamey,
Billy Wells, Clifford West, William
Whitesides, Edwin Hall, Horace
Ledbetter, Harry Oowen, Bernice
Blaylock, Ruth Russell, Janet
Deaver, Betty Jean Blaylock, Dor
othy Jean Buchanan, Betty Kate
Harkins, Billy Murray, Ned Nor
ris, Don Reece, Mary Lois Deaver,
Jean Patsy Kinsland, Ruby Lee
Russell, Elma Mae West, Junior
Huskey, Dolores York, Wanda
Erwin, Jennie Mae Huskey, Jua
nita King, Helen Ledford, Martha
June Vance, Burdein Ashe, Harley
Putnam, Martha June Metcalf,
Doris Ann Hyatt, Patsy Rhodarmer,
Martha Ann Russell, Mayetta
Thompson, Theosa Sue Wright,
Charles Edward Baker, J. E. Wil
liams, Earl Reece, Mary June Rid
dle, Marlin Medford, Reva Revis
and Clara Wells.
SHORT
I 80CT5
A6AIN .
cr, lvi6T TO SToPR&"
k THB OU ALUMINUM POTS AN&l
f pahs but iuw""
FOU THOSE VMC9le BO.
. AKO IRON KBTTI.SS
'IN
Et VWSL'E'R.VVfHO DELIVERS VASHW RR HIS WIFE
TOOK THE- COUNTA9W 'T.i .t. w, -u. .
Farmers account for one out of
every four trucks In use. On farms
are one-million motor trucks, scat
tered from l,4Ql in Nevada to 68,
260 in New York.
Potato Growers
Will Have AAA
Allotments
Under the 1942 agricultural
conservation program any farmer ,
who had an average of three or
more acres of potatoes during the i
years 1939, 1940 and 1941 will be
considered a commercial grower j
and will have a potato allotment
established for their farm. This
ruling will also be applied to any
farmer who plans to .harvest three
or more acres during 1941, it was
learned from the county farm
agent's office this week.
All farmers . who come under;
this classification are requested to
visit the farm agent's office and
give the necessary information for
establishing a base acreage for
their farm and to bring with them
any farmer in his community who
might come under this group. :
Farmers having an acreage of
three or more acres of potatoes in
1942 will be penalized under the
agricultural conservation program
if an allotment is not established.
However it is to the farmer's ad
vantage to have an acreage allot
ment established, if he intends to
plant as much as three acres, ac
cording to the county agents. Al
lotments of less than three acres
will not be established, and only
those growers who come under the
class of three or more acres need
apply to the office,
New Styles
New Patterns
New Colors-
for FALL
By
n
100 Wool
Exclusive of Ornamentation
Curlee Clothing Co.
j i
it sr-yjfi. 'M
AS SURELY as Fall rolls around you'll find
Curlee on hand with suits to match the sea
son. New styles that are modern yet masculine.
New materials in the season's smartest patterns
and colors. Only the quality remains unchanged
with the same rigid standards in selection of
materials and in workmanship that insures com
fortable fit and satisfactory wear from every gar
ment carrying the Curlee label
AI Hill 1,1: , J, . I i.
MASS HE
Pepartiiient Store
C. J. REECE, Owner
Food Production
Increase Asked
By Government
County Committeemen Will
' Contact Haywood Farmers
Around November 1.
Haywood county farmers are
going to be called upon to produce
more food in 1942 as their part of
the national program urged by
the secretary of agriculture, ac
cording to J. C. Lynn, county farm
agent. ;
Beginning about the first of No
vember county committeemen will
contact every farmer in the county
and ascertain the amount of food
and feed produced in 1941 and how
much could be produced in 1942.
The main items to be stressed in
Haywood county will be poultry,
poultry products and milk, it was
learned this week.
The increase in commodities in
the United States with the 1941
production will be as follows: Milk,
from 116,809,000,000 pounds in
1941 to 125,000,000,000; eggs, from
3,676,000,000 dozen to 4,000,000,000.
Hogs slaughtered in 1941, 71,
000,000 and the goal for 1942 is
79,300,000; beef and Veal slaugh
tered in 1941, 25,100,000, for 1942
28,000,000; chickens in 1941, 680,
000,000, in 1942, 750,000,000; lamb
and mutton, in 1941, 22,400,000, and
in 1942 22,900,000.
Acres of corn in 1941 were
87,363,000 and the goal for 1942
87,500,000 to 90,000,000; oats in
1941 38,197,000, and in 1942, 40,
000,000; barley in 1941, 14,813,000,
and in 1942, 14,250,000 to 14,500,
000 acres will be required by the
government; grain sorghums,
acres in 1941 totaled 9,285,000,
while in 1942 from 9,250,000 to
9,500,000 acres; all hay in 1941,
73,933,000 acres and in 1942 from
74,000,000 to 75,000,000.
Irish potatoes, 2,988,000 acres
in 1941 and in 1942 about 3,60,000
acres; 843,000 acres of sweet po
tatoes in 1941 and about 850,000
in 1942. :
Commercial vegetables: fresh
use, 1,840,600 acres in 1941 and in
-942, 1,935,00 acres; processed,
in 1941, 1,487,000 and in 1942,
1,500,000; farm gardens, number
in 1941 4,431,000 and in 1942 about
5,760,000.
What Happens To
Untruthful Boys?
By John Harden in The Salisbury
Post. '
It happened in Judge Felix Al
ley's superior court here last week.
. . . A seven-y ear-old Negro boy was
going to the stand as a witness . .
Solicitor Coggin was qualifying
him, asking the usual questions to
see if the child knew what it was
all about. . . . "Do you know where
little boys go when they don't tell
the truth?" the solicitor asked . .
"Yes," the Negro lad replied,
"They goes to Stonewall Jackson
Training school."
Beer Industry In N. C.
Paid $436,128 In Taxes
On August Beer Business
The North Carolina beer indus
try paid the state and federal
governments M36.128.89 in taxes
on its record consumption of 45,
053.9 barrels during the month of
August There are 81 gallons to
the barrel.
: The state received f 165,805.49
in taxes and the federal govern
ment $270,323.40. The amount of
taxes paid into the various cities,
towns and counties of the state was
not available.
Government
Warns Selectees
To Travel Light
Cnii Cai-vi'A registrants en
route to army induction centers
.i i j .,,i i;ht " taking notn-
ing but essential so as to avoid
inconvenience to themselves and to
the armed forces, it was learned
through the local draft board.
The government warns the men
not to take jewelry, large bum of
nthar valuables. They
must also leave their automobiles
and motorcycles at home.
All unnnecessary articles tanen to
induct ion centers must me returned
home by the selectee at his own
expensense or otherwise disposed
of, so warns the government.
Inhabitants of farms and com
munities of less than a thousand
population travel 64 business miles
as compared to 36 for recreational
and social purposes. Residents of
urban communities travel 51 busi
ness miles to 49 recreational and
social. The combined comparison
of automobile use totals 55 per
cent for business purposes and
45 per cent for recreational and
social purposes, according to the
Public Roads Administration.
New Leaders of American Leg,;
1
1
Lynn U. Stambaugh,' of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Marl w
of Scituate, Mass., tender mutual congratulations in Mii.,'
was elected National Commander of the American Leeinn i
nwicu w ucau uic ucgiuu auauwi;, A1, Lne C108ing BessiOD
gion adopted resolutions supporting President Roosevelt's
policies.
All-Day Suckers
To Go On Half -Day?
The kids can start thinking about
prices now, along with Dad and
Mother.
The Commerce Department said
recently if costs of making candy
continue to rise as they have re
cently, "sime reduction in the
weight and rise of penny and 5 -cent
candy pieces may be expected and
Some tvne at
! be withdrawn from the market in
ivor 01 lw-cent sizes, as was done
In the last war.''
Prepare At RAY'S For Winter
Choice Merchandise At Lowest Prices-
Shoes Jackets Sweaters Work Clothe
BOYS'
Boys' Jackets ncn'sJacke
Crhnnl QuAifarc Suee cloth Men's Jackets of evei7
UlUUIOWiailia guede he&theT for every purpose.
Capeskin " We can meet your n
School sweaters of every Blue Melton Quality
type for boys and girls. W "aid let US show 101
Corduroy ; ' - ' -
Priced to win your trade. Here At RAY I
Every boy's type
Outdoor Clothes yv VI
Duxbak Richie ic4V ) o
Lee-Sweet Orr JS 'NJ
Let Us Meet Your Needs fFTu T"''
For High Grade Hunting If' : "'JS fej
and Work Clothes. jJjj -
OUTSTANDING QUALITY felp
Work Shoes By Work Clothing M0f)
Peters ""A Speciality In This store 3r (
Endicott Johnson Featuring- Pf ;
Rona Allpn- lee anvil fj i?r
r SWEET ORR WJJ
I Sasas9i The best work and hunting r i'ioJ
I ?ftU cloUiing that money can Wear AnVll 4
b"y- Complete Stock atjU
I s'V W ' EaSy T Bliyd ' '-ffi0
I v Money Saving To Wear ' LLii
v Stocked For Your Use 7lkii
lSSX Matched suits. Pants. Coats. ba-Sf -A
,. , - Breeches. Overalls. Every- " : '
OUTSTANDING SHOES j. iC
BEST IN PRICE
BALL BAND OVERSHOES
Buying At RAY
You VUl
Save Money