Page 15
'RSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
ll ValSKA METHODIST
n CHUBCH
Pastor, Miles A. McLean
. " Uool at 10:00 with
h'seiviT'.'t 11:00. which
ihTa service of Thanksgiving:,
Lhe Ptor taking as his topic,
S U the Lord's and
w fullness thereol. rsaim
J1" , n.nn Havwood County
Aent, will speak during the
FtfmAgr , . .. atural
TMTCe- will mwt r
Te young
" ,., with Betty June Me
nken as leaner.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
i Q. Madison, rosiui
,-nrch School
New Mileage Record
Needed To Get More
Gasoline From Board
Before supplemental gasoline can
be issued, thp
....V.UUW6 waau tuuai.
have the Mileage Rationing Record !
wnicn was aiiacned to the new A
coupons just sent to motorists mak
ing application.
The new mileage record replaces
the tire inspection record used up
to this time.
Motorists will save themselves
and the board considerable time by j
observing these rules. j
i
a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday, J
8:00 a. m.
Sylva, every 1st Sunday, 8:00 a
m.
Welch Cove, every 1st Sunday, !
11:00 a. m. (C.W.T.). !
Trim Tweeds
with classes for
.... ,Mn at 10:00 o clock. The
Iterv is kept open during the
clock nour i"i "s '""'"
r .,.nk with small chil
ler oi vw
jrer. .
the morning service the pastor
,ii speak on the subject, J.ne
pnsoner's Song." ai o:uu ociuc
c the afternoon a service win ue
held for the PurPse 01 dedicating
the recently installed oaruionic
a,!! Kev." Walter B. West, Dis-
trict SlipiTliiieiiuciifc,
Icharge of this service, mere win
v no service at 7:su.
The Methodist Youth eiiowsnip
meets at 6:30.
a Thanksgiving offering lor tne
Winston-Salem Children's Home
ill be taken in both services fcun-
i.T.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Schedule of Masses
Wsynesyille, every Sunday, 11:00
m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday,
S:00 a. m-
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th oun
iay, 8:00 a- m
Murphy, every 6th Sunday, 8:00
i. ra.
Canton, every 5th Sunday, 8:00
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
i!o More Dyeing?
Idence's .tartllng new Vitamins for
mtorlng natural color to pray hair can
lev be had as Nix Vitamins. No more
4ueroua hair dyeing. These Vitamins
Tdiscrlbed by national magazine sup
ply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
sjMtance to your system. Simply take
liday until graying stops and hair
eotor returns thru roots. Age 22 up.
Don't look old before your time. Get
Mx Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
Smith's Cut-Rate Drag Store
CHRISTIAN sci t:ct:
Church rooms on the second
floor of the Masonic Temple.
Authorized Christian Science
literature available from lending li
brary after church services each
Sunday.
Sunday church service at 11 a.
m., and the subject for the lesson
sermon on next Sunday will be:
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism
Denounced," with the Golden Text
taken from Ecclesiastes 5:7, "In
the multitude of dreams and many
words there are also divers vani
ties; but fear thou God."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. G. Elliott, Pastor
The young people of the church
will give a special program at the
Sunday evening service, which will
be of interest to folk of all ages.
The general theme of the program
will be stewardship.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning and other usual
church services at the regular hour
throughout the week, except on
Wednesday evening, the congrega
tion will join in the Union Thanks
giving services at the Presbyter
ian Church at 7:30.
WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
Pastor
Whitener Prevost, Superinten
dent of Sunday School.
Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock.
Morning Worship, 11:15 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "THE CHURCH
AND HER MANPOWER."
Pioneer boys and girls meet at
6:30 p. m-
Young People meet at 7:00 p. m.
Union Thanksgiving Service
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
For a teen-ager.
By VERA WINSTON
TWEEDS ARE tops this season
fashioned with an urban touch for
town, and made with casual charm
for country wear. Nice for a teen
ager is this neat tweed coat in
nubby green tweed with a dash of
red at the shoulders in the form
of a set-in band that extends to
the curved slit pockets. It feature
red cuffs and is lined in quilted
red cotton. The skirt is slim an4
gored. A matching tweed hat and
bag complete the ensemble.
Lt. Fain E. Fairbanfc
Has Unique Experience
Lt. Fain E. Fairbank, husband
of the former Miss Mary Nell
Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller, formerly of Way
nesville, and niece of Mrs. C. F.
Kirkpatrick and Miss Robina Mil
ler, can tell how it "feels for an
infantryman to find himself sailing
around in a Flying Fortress."
"It's just a Helluva situation for
an infantryman to be in," he said
upon his return from serving as a
waist gunner on a bombing raid
against the Maribor rail yards in
Yugoslavia.
Ordinarily Lt. Fairbank, of Lex
ington, Ky., is executive officer of
frontline infantry company. He
took a turn with the air forces in
one of the temporary trades the
air forces and ground troops have
been making recently so that each
can see how the other half lives.
On the trio he had the entire
works. Two engines on the plane,
both on the same side, conked out.
lt is supposed to be an impossi
bility for a B-17 under such cir
cumstances. Then 100 miles from
the home base the third engine be
gan to lose power. The strain also
betran to tell on the fourth motor.
The exhaust stack snapped and the
flames of the exhaust glowed
against the cowling. But finally
the ship limped into its home base.
The most impressive part ot the
trip to the Lt., however, was that
while the third eneine was sput
tering out, he saw one of the crew
sitting at his position quietly read
ing. He looked to see what it was,
and it was the Bible.
While Lt. Fairbank is in the ser
vice, his wife is technician at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Lexington,
Ky.
Lt. Sam McElroy
Has Arrived In Italy
Lt. Sam McElroy, U. S. Air
Forces, has arrived in Italy, ac
cording to information received by
his parents. Lt. McElroy volun
teered in the service in February,
li43, while a student at Western
Carolina Teachers College. He
reported for active duty at Miami
From the latter he was sent to
Cookeville, Tenn., and then to the
reclassification center at Nashville,
Tenn. He has received training at
the following fields prior to being
sent overseas in September: Max
well Field, Decatur, Ala., Court
land, Ala., Smyrna, Tenn., Seymour
Field, Ind., Lincoln, Neb., Casper,
Wyo., Topeka, Kan., and then to
embarkation port and overseas.
For Immediate Sale -
Modern 6-Room House,
One Block From Main Street
We have purchased a business in Asheville, and must
move there to take charge. That is the reason this
choice property is being offered for immediate sale.
Located at the corner of Welch and
Short Streets, both streets paved.
Modern kitchen, with built-in cabinets.
A late model gas range goes with the
house.
House completely insulated.
Exterior of house was re-painted last
year. AH in excellent repair.
Choice residential section of Waynes-ville.
Modern hot air furnace, with 2-year-old
stoker. Winter coal in bin.
Grounds expertly landscaped, with
many shrubs, evergreens, and numer
ous flowers and bulbs already planted.
Also a well-stocked lily pond, with gold
fish.
Lot is 100 feet square.
Single-car garage and a 10 by 12 foot
work shop.
Can be seen any afternoon or evening by making ap
pointment with owner.
Special Price For
Immediate Sale . .
$9SO
For Further Details Contact
ROBERT B. PEARCE
Or Any Waynesville Real Estate Firm
(Owner's Phones 343 or 349-M)
. . mm -rnrmm k a
Special film At i
ram m luunun
To tne L,aaies, a la-minuio
short featurized war department
film, w ill show at the Park Theater
on November 16 and 17, it was an
nounced yesterdav by J. . Massie.
The war department film, depict
ing the role played by the gallant
medical technician members of the
Women's Army Corps, has been
produced by the Signal Corps, was
filmed by both Signal Corps and
Air Force photographers, and is
being released to a number of
theaters throughout the states of
North and South Carolina.
Arrangements for the showing
of the film were completed with Lt.
l.ucian L. Davis, assistant recruit
ing officer of the Asheville recruit
ing station.
Thi program for the Park Thea
ter, in addition to the war depart
ment film:
Thursday: "Kansas City Kitty."
Friday: Hunts Were Young and
Civ."
'To the Ladies" will be shown
in Sylva on Monday and Tuesday
of next week.
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Special Song Service At
Church Of God
Sunday Afternoon
There will be a special singing
service at the Church of God in
Hazelwood on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 19, at 2 o'clock. The pastor,
the Rev. S. C Lowery, will have
charge of the service. The public
is invited to attend.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps.
Miss Hilda Way, who is teaching
in the Dublic schools of Kannapolis,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr.
Mm. Sm Melton left Monday
for Pensacola, Fla., where she was
called on account of illness of her
daughter, Mrs. iE. A. McElroy.
Mrs. W- L. Kirkpatrick is spend
ing several days in Anderson, S.
C., visiting relatives.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells ol Home Treatment that
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
rtrer two million bottln. of the WILLA RD
T R E A T M K N T ha vo been .old f or relief of
ivmptoma of (list res arl.lnii from Stomach
aid Duod.n.l Ulcw due to EeM AcM
h Dilution, tour or UpMt tomal.
QaMln.n, Heartburn, lleaplaaaiHW, ate.,
rtue to Ee.M Aeld. Sold on 15 day. trial
Aak for Wlllard'. Mt.ae" '":
explain, thl. treatment free
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
GOOD
CAKE
Order Your Cakes and Pies For
Thanksgiving
Early
We will be open all day Wednesday
before Thanksgiving.
Pearce's BAKERY
CHOICE
Canning Apples
GOLDEN DELICIOUS STAYMAN'S
RED WINES APS HLACK TWIGS
ROCK APPLE
SERVICE STATION
At Rarber's Orchard
The Date Of The Market Opening Will Be The 11th Or 12th
Greeneville Headquarters For Over
40 Years
Of the 1913 Crop The 9 markets of this territory sold 67,790,82 lbs. at an AVERAGE of $18.59 per 100 pounds.
Of the above total, N. Car. Markets sold ... 8,373,562 lbs.-Aver. $48.70
Virginia Markets sold 11,667,590 lbs.-Aver. 48.46
Five of the Six Tennessee Markets sold . . . .34,429,012 lbs. Aver. 48.14
The GREENEVILLE Market sold .13,319,718 lbs. Aver. 49.13
Total pounds 67,790,882 lbs.-Aver. $48.59
Although a preponderence of common oft types and odd lots is marketed at
GREENEVILLE
Its average is virtually one cent higher than all other Tennessee markets and one to two-thirds cents higher
than that of other states.
While the GREENEVILLE average is $49.13, the N. C. crops when figured separately averaged much more,
this being due to its growth being almost all of uniform average size, length, color and texture so stands out
in favorable comparison with that of the average quality of other sections This average uniformity of merits
permits its classification in fewer GRADES with the result each CROP requires less basket floor space. (Fre
quently the commissions on a single basket exceeds by double that of whole crops grown elsewhere). These
facts account for Tennessee markets eagerly soliciting the patronage of the N. C. grower.
The same ceiling price 41c as of last year has been agreed upon, but due to the quality of last year's crop be
ing an exceptionally fine one, the average for the entire crop was over 15c, since there was a GRADE CEILING
PRICE and the better GRADES predominated But much of the present CROP took second growth and
lacking in color and the average quality, therefore, will not at the same Grade Ceiling price as last year, aver
age more than 41c These facts do not seem to be appreciated by those in authority since they contend the
price ceiling of some grades should be slightly reduced A final agreement may not be reached until before
the market opening.
That it may be easier on truckers from outlying points there may be a ruling to limit the weight of any basket
to. say 500 pounds Greeneville houses have no objection to baskets of heavier weight, but should it be en
forced, such excess weight can be easily adjusted.
Regardless of the Grade Ceiling price or any basket weight restriction, medium and high quality grades will b
in demand and our knowledge of Grade Classification is your protection when selling on the Bernard floors.
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irmiairdl's Mwtono
Nos. 1, 2 and 3
GREENEVILLE, TENN.
Tune In On W.J.A.L. At 7:15 Central Time 8:15 Eastern Time A.M.
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