1
HURSDAY, JANUARY, 22, 1S42
' THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 9
To
sAt Crabtree In
JiVV
bonble Bill Here
On Friday night the local high
hol basketball teams will have
. j.- tnn th invadin?
Irabtree forces on the local hard-
too- . " , .
I The local ooy we '"-,"
Lt Tuesday night in their tilt
rith the Uiyue wya, "
i. . :ij main thfl erad and
(iris jaiicti w
S to the Clyde girkV29-22.
1 j An. B1WOVB
The Uraoiree veaui a
i umnoHtlnn for the In
iaae "
uls and this game has every evi
nce of bearing this out to the
ullest.
The boys team will participate
cxt week in the Gold Medal Tourn-
ment wnicn w w
m.:AAM 1TT rlnh m embers have
I lilllfc - -
larted with 15 Hereford and An-
ug calves wctj. t-jovi- m
Lxt year, reports C. Y. Tilson,
Lrm agent of Buncombe county.
fi Writ for Rumford' nw book
lit, full of ideas to make your baking
battar. Address: Rumford BaMncfow
in, Box A, Rumford, Rhoda Island.
Always Look For
(mo HE SAD,
J 'MY YOUR . (rSt
( AND SHE SATO.
'BUTONINEl I
v ..,.'v
WD 1 SAY-TEt US )
f how rc's oove j
'm RUMFORD, Sx
GIRLS, fCK M,IU
-at Francis Grocery
Western Bred
12 lb.
Flour
Coffee
Loose
Bliss
Large
Cans . :'.
Cans
Large
Cans
CHOICE
Pinto 3 lbs. 25c
THICK '
FAT BACK lb. 140
White or Green
CABBAGE 4 lbs. 190
Large Size
GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 2S(
Nice Heads
LETTUCE 100
SWEET :
POTATOES 6 lbs. 25
NUCOA lb. 250
" j 11
Crashed or Sliced
Pineapple No. 2 can 190
A Kleenex Prodact
DELSEY TISSUE
r.n , T Native Roand
Rib Stew Pork Liver stew
IV ' lb. lb. lb.
150 250 350
Phone 19
Mountaineers Split
mm uyae Teams
After the strong Clyde high
school girls' team had beaten the
local girls here last Tuesday nicht
in the opening bid of a twin bill,
?9-22, the local boys' team came
back determined to make up for
the defeat. The local won tn the
tune of a very lop-sided verdict,
83-6. -
Waynesville (22) Clyde (29)
F McElroy (11) Robinson (8)
F Goodson (6) .. ......Brown.(ll)
F Messer (1) ...:....Donaldson (10)
G-Trout .. ...Rogers
G Parson Dotson
G "Colvard .. ...... ........... .Jones
Subs: Waynesville, Milner,
Jones, Sheehan (4); Clyde, Rhine-hart.-
Waynesville (33) Clyde (5)
F Yount (11) ..... . . . . ......Fowler
F Bryson (6) ...Brown (3)
C Jaynes (6) ......Thompson (1)
G Constance (6) ....Lowe
G Inman .. .. . .....:,..Chambers
Subs: Waynesville, Hoyle (2),
Harris, Francis, Arrington, Bur
nett (2); Clyde, Medford, Rogers,
Haynes, R. Lowe (1).
fmiTUFnu
WILDLIL
Go West ;
It has been disclosed by records
secured by banding birds that the
redhead duck migrates east-west
and not north-south as is custom'
ary for most waterfowl. Seems the
old duck got redheaded about some
thing and took out the other way.
v. Good Morning, Mother
You never know when a sur
prise awaits "you especially if you
are a lady bear. Bear cubs have
a way of catching mama bear nap
ping. The stork of the bear world
always arrives in the middle of
winter when all decent lady bears
are hibernating. No wonder a
mother bear is "sore-headed" when
she comes out of her den in the
- - -
$1.10
600
bag
lb. 17 1
lb. 27
CARNATION MILK
Small '
Cans .... . S& for " dm a
S for
GOLD MEDAL
.... io for ssir
3
25
for
BEANS
October lb. lOc
3 for 250
Church Street
TARHEEL TOSSER
OF lo(?mCAGOLl4-t
DEATHS
MISS CALDONIA
KINSLAND
Miss Caldonia Kinsland, 92, died
at the home of her brother, J. L.
Kinsland, in the Crabtree section
of the county at 7 o'clock Saturday'
morning. She had resided in Hay
wood county all her life.'
Funeral services were held at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Crabtree Baptist church. The Rev.
Forest Ferguson and the Rev. R.
P. McCracken officiated. Burial
was in the Crabtree cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Jarvis Kinsland, Clinton Kinsland,
Kermit Wells, John D. Kinsland,
Lenoir Burress and Willie Kins
land. Surviving are two brothers, J. L.
and Pearson Kinsland, both of
Crabtree.
Massie Funeral Home was' in
charge of the arrangements.
JOHN CARVER
Funeral services were held at
liv o'clock on Friday morning at
the home in the Jonathan Creek
section for John Carver, 83, prom
inent farmer and cattle raiser, who
died Thursday morning at 5:40
o'clock after a long illness.
The Rev. Mr. Carver, pastor of
the Jonathan Creek charge, assist
ed by the Rev. John Finger, of
Maggie, conducted the services.
Burial was in the Rice cemetery
near the Carver home.
Mr. Carver was a native of this
county and was born on October
6, 1858, and had spent his entire
spring. You would be, too, per
haps, ; if you woke up and found
twins or triplets to greet you,
Deer Fight
Four hunters had an interesting
story to tell about a fight between
two bucks which occurred just be
fore the deer season opened. The
battle had been going on quite a
while before the party came upon
them. They had dragged each
other through a barbed wire fence,
torn down two Oak posts and were
fighting in a dried-up slough.
Their horns were locked and the
younger buck was winning the
fight, having forced his elder ad
versary to the ground.
One of the hunters took careful
aim with his rifle,' and with an
expert shot, severed the horn of
the victor, who immediately bound
ed over a hill, narrowly missing one
of the spectators.
The other buck rested for a few
minutes, then rose and charged
the men, who beat a hasty retreat.
The buck next charged the car,
and nearly knocked himself cock
eyed. After that he settled down
in the weeds to recuperate, finally
getting up once more and leaving
the scene.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT 4-room house on
edge of town, Nineva section,
Mrs. A. D. Gilford, Waynesville,
route No. 1. Jan 22
FOR RENT Two furnished apart
ments. acn with dining and
bed rooms, dinette, kitchen and
bath, large closets, Inter spring
mattresses. Heat and water.
Centrally located. Call 146.
Jan.. 22.
CASH PAID
For Good
Used Cam
See
Champion Motor Co.
Canton. N. C.
By Jack Sords
FFA Boys Plan To
Invest $250 In
Stamps And Bonds
The Smoky Mountains National
Park chapter of the Future Farm
ers of America has as a minimum
goal the purchase of f 250 in bonds
and stamps, it was learned yester
day from J. C. Brown, agricultural
teacher in the school.
Of this contemplated amount
$145 has already been bought,
with the remaining amount to be
purchased during the net few
months.
life in Haywood.
Surviving are the widow, who
was the former Miss Maggie Hen
son, of Madison county; four sons,
Nathan W. Carver, xf route 2,
Waynesville, Grady Carver, of
Asheville, Gilmer Carver, of Clyde,
and Joe Carver, of route 2, Way
nesville; three daughters, Mrs. T.
K, Darrough, of Asheville, Mrs.
J. A. Lowe, of Waynesville and
Mh-s Mamie Carver, of Asheville;
17 grandchildren and one, great-
granddaughter, Rebecca Darrough,
of Asheville.
JAMES J. JACKSON
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Clyde Baptist church for James J.
Jackson, 70, who died at his home
near Clyde at 1:40 Wednesday
afternoon, January the 14th. The
Rev. T. II . Pariss, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. R.
P. McCracken, officiated. Burial
was in Pleasant Hill cemetery. -
Mi. Jackson was a native of
Sury county, but had resided in
this section for many years. He
was engaged in farming.
Surviving: are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Stephenson Jackson : one
son, Frank Jackson, of Clyde; four
brothers, S. W. Jackson, of 'Reids
ville, C. E. Jackson, of Burlington,
A. L. Jackson, of Canton, and J.
Sam Jackson, of Clyde, route 1 ;
one sister, Mrs. R. C. Chambers,
of Waynesville, route 2, and three
grandchildren.
CLARK TWIN INFANTS
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Baptist cemetery at Fines
Creek for the twin infants of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Clark. The Rev.
Milton Harbin officiated.
Pallbearers were H. C. Green,
Raymond McCracken, and D. C
West. . . ;,'
Surviving are the parents,
three brothers, Frank, Edward, and
J. C. Clark; two sisters, Helen and
Mildred.
Interest in forestry is increasing
steadily among 4-H club members
of Wayne county, reports D. J.
Murray, assistant farm agent of
the N. C. State College Extension
Service.
WE HAVE high grade piano in
your community that must be
repossessed. . Will sacrifice for
balance due on same easy
terms. Write Magness Piano
Co., P. O. Box 161, Henderson
ville. Jan 22-29-Feb. S
DODWOOD LOGS WANTED
Spot cash. Write Medgentra
Mills, P. O. Box 45, Asheville, N.
C, or call at plant, Fairview
Road, Biltmore.
Jan. 22-29-Feb. 6-12.
FOR RENT 4-room garage apart
ment and bath, electric stove
and refrigerator on Haywood
Street. Call 151-W or see Mrs.
Bonner Ray. Jan. 22.
Former Resident
Of Haywood Dies
Near Lumber ton
On Friday, January 2, Mrs. F.
M. Townsend, 78, died at her home
in McDonald, N. C. She had suf
fered with heart trouble for a
number of years, had been an in
valid since April, 1939, when she
was first stricken with paralysis.
For some months recently she had
been able to be up in her wheel
chair for a while each day. On
December 81st she suffered another
heart attack and stroke.
Mrs. Townsend was before her
marriage Miss Bertha Towles, of
Crabtree, youngest daughter of
Rev. Daniel Thomas Towles and
Mary Hunter Beatty Towles. Her
father was a pioneer in the work
of the Presbyterian church in
Haywood county. It was he who
organise! the first Presbyterian
church in Waynesville.
On May 20, 1885, she was mar
ried to Mr. Francis Milton Town
send, of Lumberton, and went there
to live. To this union were born
eight children, six of whom sur
vive, as follows: Donald Towles
Townsend, Clarkton, Misses Sara
and Mabel Townsend, of McDon
ald, Daniel Earle Townsend, Dur
ham, Mrs. Audley Washington, of
Asheville, and Howard Eugene
Townsend, of Raleigh, F. Harlee
Townsend, of Santa Fe, New Mex.
ico, and Mrs. Elisabeth Townsend,
of Dunn, children of Mr. Town-
send by a former marriage sur
vive and five grand children, Misses
Mary and Jeanne Townsend, of
Clarkton, Earle, Jr., Leonora and
Frank Townsend, of Durham.
In May 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Town
send celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary. Mr. Townsend
died February 8, 1938.
Funeral services for Mrs. Town
send were held Sunday at historic
Asbury Methodist church, the ser
vices being conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. L. W. Topping, pastor
Iona Presbyterian church, assis
ted by Rev. W. C. Wilson, pastor
Rowlaud Methodist church. In
terment was in Asbury cemetery.
Mrs. Townsend was the oldest
member of Iona . Presbyterian '
church, one of the organizers of
the Women's Auxiliary of Iona,
also one of the organizers of the
McDanald home demonstration
club. She was an official in each
organization until her health failed.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our many
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. James L. Jackson and fam
ily. I?
Announcing A Special Showing
Gordon
Steinivay
The public is cordially invited to inspect the latest
styles and finishes in both Grand and Spinet pianos.
These Pianos will be on display for one week, starting
Thursday, January 22nd
Presented by
The Cannon-Hellen Music Co,
...--'.'-- '..) ': ." .-; " " . "
Of Asheville, North Carolina
EXCLUSIVE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES I :
Open Evenings
Well Known Pastor
Native Of Haywood
Dies In Macon
Rev. John Lawson Teague, 81,
native of Haywood county and well
known Methodist minister, died
last Saturday afternoon at his
home in the Prentiss section of
Macon county.
. Rev. Mr. Teague received his
education at Emory and Vanderbilt
Universities, and was licensed to
preach in Haywood county in 1880.
In 1884 he became a member of
the Holston Conference in Bristol,
Tenn., and in 1885 was transferred
to the Tennessee Conference in
which he worked for 22 years.
In 1911 he was transferred to
the Western North Carolina Con
ference in which he worked for 9
years. After he was superannuated
he was assistant pastor of the
Clyde and Long's Chapel, and for
one year was pastor of the High
land Methodist church. In all he
Announcing
FRED DAVOS
Experienced automobile mechanic, has leased the build
ing: just vacated by the Cherokee Auto Company on
Haywood street, and is now prepared to
Service All Makes Of
Cars and Trucks
Will Open For Business
Monday, January 26
Fender Work and Repainting
A Speciality
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
FRED DAVIS
Haywood Street Waynesville
at the
Hotel In Waynesville
of
and Wurlitzer Pianos
A
Judge Alley Home For
A Few Days Vacation
Judge Felix E. Alley is spend
ing a few days in town after
having completed a two weeks
term of court in Newton ahead of
the schedule time. Next week the
judge will preside over a term of
court in Lincolnton.
served during his ministery 18 ap
pointments. Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Union Methodist church
in Macon county, with the Rev. W.
L. Hutchins, of Waynesville, Rev.
J. C. Swain, pastor of the church,
and Rev. J. L. Stokes, pastor of
the Franklin Methodist church,
officiating.
Rev. Teague was married twice.
Surviving are his second wife; two
daughters, Miss Florence Teague
and Mrs. T. Wigginton, Jr., of
Nashville, Tenn.; three sons, John,
of Nashville, Perry, of New York
City, and W. C. Teague, of Mem
phis, Tenn.; one brother and three
sisters. .
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XI: