RSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
TBI'1
WaineersEnd
ason By citing
jiton, 33 to U
uaynesville Mountaineers
,. n very successful foot-
r""p' Thanksirivine after-
Lfrim? the Canton Black
K, on their own ground, 33 to 0.
KllaTl?7lw.!f,onhand
!. the annual w.
The M juntaincers nuu i
Ih Bear? earner -
?! ,ne of 27 to 0 on the local field,
! tune , . in ir, the Tiirkpv
HBtife II1VU1CU j
v,., both Waynesville
Lnii Ca"t,",lt;'8-
Fa -it ennrad ijrlv in t.np
ffivnesvinc j -
Vrt quarter anu . .
E 1 thereafter, with the Black
Idem "n ,.
gears never j
Poach l name i uihua.
ke in me, e "t,- "
Ly but were nui auie i tiam u.c
Lfense of the locals.
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Fax S
First, First, And
Another First
Alvina Kleraan of St. John's
"Rangerettes", played first string
basketball against Fines Creek
Monday, November 21, in the first
basketball came she ever saw, four
weeks alter she had first touched
a basketball in her life.
Alvina, 16, a junior at St. John's
high school, played through th;
entire game against the Fines
Creek high school.
the Mountain, its produced one of
the best teams jr. a number of years
under the direct ion of Coach Carl
ton Weatheiby, ami came through
the season with only one defeat,
and that th:- opening game with
Asheville high.
Local sports fans are well pleased
with the results of the local eleven
for the 1944 season, and their only
regret is that th season ended only
too soon.
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El SO" Cs,
7 Haywood Beer I
Dealers Have
License Revoked
(Continued from page one)
selling wine and beer to minors,
was fined $100 and the costs of the
court, and his license taken away
for two years. He was ordered to
sell his stock within five days after
the trial.
Felix Stovall, operator of the;
American Fruit Stand, who6e place
was charged with being a public
nuisance and for selling wine and
beer to minors was fined $400 and
the costs of the action and license
suspended for three years.
The Taxi Stand, charged with be
ing a public nuisance, was ordered
padlocked, and Pruett Williams,
operator was ordered to pay costs,
and not to work anywhere that beer
and wine were sold for a period of
twelve months. The building was
ordered to be used for other pur
poses. In the case of the state against
Earl Scruggs, operator, Junior
Scates and Clinton Truitt, Scruggs
was ordered to pay the costs and a
fine of $100 and his license sus
pended for two years. The Tap
Room which he operated was charg
ed with being a public nuisance.
Stock was to be disposed of in five
days.
Glenn Moore, operator of a wine
and beer place in Canton, was fined
$500 and costs, license suspended
for 5 years, place of business to
be closed and 18 months term sus
pended sentence during good be
havior. Leo Sannome, for operating a
wine and beer establishment, charg
ed with being a public nuisance and
selling wine and beer to minors,
was fined $50 and the costs and
license suspended for two years.
Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Green of
Hazelwood, who sold wine and beer,
their place being charged with be
ing a public nuisance, were ordered
to pay the costs of the court, $100,
license suspended for three years,
and stock ordered to be sold in five
days.
Other judgments handed down
were as follows:
Ralph Long, charged with non
support, was given two years on
the roads.
In the case of the State against
John Way McCracken, charged with
non-support the defendant was
given four months on the roads.
Howard Warren, for driving
drank, was given 90 days in jail.
Arley Lee Hopkins, charged with
driving drunk, was fined $50 and
the costs and his license revoked.
Cleveland Cosby, for driving
drunk and assault with a deadly
weapon, was fined $50 and given a
suspended sentence of six months.
John M. Caldwell, charged with
driving drunk, was fined $500 and
the costs and given a three years
suspended sentence.
Frank II. Williams, charged with
driving drunk, was given six
months in jail.
The $100 bond made by Wiley
Burress, charged with driving
drunk, who did not appear at the
court, was confiscated and forfeit
ed and ordered to be turned over
to the school fund.
The bond totaling $100 made by
Finton Bell, charged with driving
while intoxicated, who did not ap
pear in court, was also forfeited and
confiscated, and ordered turned
over to the school fund.
Glenn Trull, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon was
fined $100 and the costs of the ac
tion. Raleigh Mills, charged with driv
ing drunk, was fined $50 and the
costs.
Ted Sutton, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, was ordered
to pay the costs.
David Cook, charged with force
ful trespassing, was ordered to pay
the costs and $10 00 to Floyd Cald
well. Harley A. Williams, charged
with driving drunk, was ordered to
pay $50 and the costs.
Clinton B. Medford, charged
with driving drunk, was ordered
to pay $50 and the costs.
James Massie was given a sus
pended sentence of three years and
ordired to support his wife and
child and not to handle beer or
wine, and to pay the costs of the
action.
Harold F. Stanley, charged with
drivLng drunk, was fined $50 and
the costs.
Julia Trull, charged with viola
tion of the prohibition law, was
given a suspended sentence of three
years, fined $50 and the costs.
Nell Coffey, for violation of the
prohibition law, was given a three
years suspended sentence, ordered
to pay $50 and the costs.
Elwood Haney, who had been
placed on probation in November,
1939 for a five year period was
released and discharged from pro
bation. Ray Clontz, who had been placed
on probation in 1939, was given
final discharge.
John Gates Morgan, charged with
driving drunk was given a four
months jail sentence and ordered to
be put to work under supervision
of the State Highway and Public
Works Commission.
Marion Decabe Henson, charged
with forgery was ordered to be out
of the state by 6 o'clock p. m. on
November 22.
Fred Page, charged for forcible
trespassing, given 12 months with
four months to take effect imme
diately and a five yean suspended
Death Claims
Comdr. Haviland
In Naval Hospital
Pioneer Flyer With Dis
tinguished Military Record
To Be Buried In Arlington
Commander Willis Bradley Havi
land, 65, USNR, whose military
record extended through both
World War I and II, died Tuesday
at the U. S. Naval Hospital at
Corona, Calif., acacording to in
formation received by relative
here.
His wife, the former Miss Lu
cile Satterthwaite, daughter of
Mrs. S. C. Satterthwaite and the
late Mr. Satterthwaite, of Waynes
ville and Atlanta, was with him at
the time of his passing.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed but will be held
sometime next week with full mili
tary honors in Arlington National
cemetery.
Commander Haviland, a native
of St. Paul, was recalled to active
duty in May, 1942, and was sent
to the Naval Air Station, Whidbey
Island, Wash., where he served in
the successive capacities of execu
tive officer and commanding offi
cer. He had been ordered to Pearl
Harbor, at the time of his illness,
where he was to be put in com
mand of the naval air base.
Commander Haviland's distin
guished record includes a tour of
duty with the French Foreign Le
gion and the famed Escadrille La
fayette. His naval career with this
country placed him at posts of com
manding officer of a naval air sta
tion in Italy and as air officer
aboard the U. S. S. Texas and the
U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Survivin Rare his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Seaman, of
New York, and his mother, Mrs.
Grace King Haviland, of St. Paul,
Minn., and San Francisco, Calif.
Daily Reading
Of Bible Being
Carried Out Now
A national campaign is being
sponsored by the American Bible
Society, and promoted throughout
every community by churches of all
denominations, for daily reading of
the Bible.
A special committee selected a
special passage to be read daily
throughout the world, with men in
service participating in large num
bers. The passages for the w-ek,
starting today are:
Thursday Psalm
Friday Matthew
Saturday John
Sunday, December 3 Isaih
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Psalm
...Romans
Hebrews
Matthew
sentence.
Wiley Burress charged with driv
ing drunk, was fined $50 and the
costs of action.
Bonnie Caldwell, charged with
abandonment, was given a mistrial
and her two children placed in the
custody of juvenile court for such
distribution as was necessary..
Lew Lewis, for abandonment,
was ordered to pay $20 per month
to the court for use of minor chil
dren, the first payment to be made
on or before Dec. 1, and hereafter
on the first of each month, the
amount to be raised or lowered for
the benefit of the children.
Wade Palmer, charged with driv
ing drunk, was ordered to pay costs
of court and a $50 fine.
Douglas Rathbone, charged with
driving drunk, was ordered to pay
costs and a fine of $100.
David Morris, for operating a
slot machine, was fined $100 and
costs and ordered not to possess or
operate a slot machine.
Floyd Fie, charged with resist
ing an officer, was given a suspend
ed sentence of five years, provided
he would follow steady employ
ment and pay the costs of the court
at $5.00 per month.
Dock Grasty, for violation of the
prohibition law, was fined $100 and
the costs and ordered to be out of
the state by noon, Nov. 29.
In Memoriam
In memory of little Hairl Sor
rells, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sorrels, who died November
23.
God took him away, little Hairl
is not dead, he is only sleeping, but
oh how we will miss hint. There is
a vacant place in the home but
Hairl is watching for mother and
dad to come and embrace him in
their arms again one day.
A Friend.
Mrs. Rube Moody.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
us at the time of the death of our
small son, Harrell E. Sorrells.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sorrells.
LOST Having lost hub cap from
1942 Buick, between Haywood
County Hospital and Canton, will
pay retail price for return of
same, or one like it. Dr. Robert
H. Owen, Canton. Not. 30
William R, McClure
Cpends 30-Days Leave
William Robert McClure, CM.
3c, left this week for San Fran
cisco, Calif., for his new assign
ment, after spending a thirty-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn McClure.
He entered the service as a vol
unteer In July. 1943 while a student
at the Waynesville Township high
school, receiving his diploma later.
He was given his boot training
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Center and from there he was sent
to California and assigned to sea
duty. He has' served 14 months in
the South Pacific
Why, certainly two can live on
love if love has a job.
WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH
White ner Prevost, Superinten
dent of Sunday SchooL
Sunday School at 10:0 o'clock.
Morning Worship, 11:15 o'clock.
Sermon Subject: "GETTING
READY FOR CHRISTMAS."
Pioneer boys and girls and Young
People meet at 6:30 p. m.
IF YOU EXPECT BOY TROUBLES AT CHRISTMAS
- - YOU CAN SOLVE THEM - -
Easily Practically At RAY'S
Nfv Roys' Sheepskin ,0
'STCg Lined Coat As
Ill Illustrated
You can find here the mer
chandise illustrated here and
hundreds of other items of the
kind that boys need and want.'
Showing A Large-
Selection
i
Not just a few things r.
but a large assortment of goocf
quality smartly styled gar
tnents the kind of things
they would buy for themselves
and which they will wear
with pleasure at school college
and anywhere else.
$11.50
-Boys Wool-
3 to
6's
-MACKINAWS
7.95 up
$4.95
-Boys' Wool Dress Sport Coats-
up
Coats as illustrated
to the left
op
$14.95
To wear with slack
trousers which we
also have.
Sweaters Galore
We especially invite you to
see our sweaters.
-All Sizes and Types-
Let Us Help With Your Christmas Problems
RAY'S Department Stor
r