fHUKSPAV, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 (Oae Day Nearer Victory)
Pact I
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Draft Board Reclassifies 9(a Mm.
. T).nlWnAtn.4U94ni. IT - i
pming rasi " cciv nmi nacea in i-A
I ft board reclassified 206 men and
At number 84 were placed in
tA as follows: Henry N.
1 Joseph Jack Atkins, Weaver
ftJSne, Elmer W. Sutton,
Bnrke G. Stillwell, Wil-
idford, James J. Arrington,
WL- " t r.reen. Kei
f.urtis, Jacob
A. Rich,
HiTam L- Green, Kenneth D.
-n., William P. Burgin, Joseph
Horace H. Sutton.
Arrington, Jr., Dee
V.lner. William
f, Wilsn'
thbone, Clarence Caldwell, Nor
- v Mpaser. Edward K. Mes-
man
ser.
Pny I.. KUII, rcrjuauu i.
nuckett. Mars u.
r. Carv r, George W. Swanger,
,7. n Messer, Ralph L. Duck-
L Coleman D. Swanger, Gaither
Bathbonf, Mars c. nuvt-.., ..u
wery b. suuwu.
Continual in class 1-A was Earl
P Haney.
Placed in class c-n. weie: uec
1 ' . . a o:i
Ur C Robinson, tKiy oiivcis,
rd C. Allison, meaiora nan-
Lh David P. Underwood, Koy u.
fclnrkwell, William P. Finney, Wil-
am IS. Gardner, jonn cagar weei,
bre(l B I'hillips, e.uias w. caro
Lv Jark T. Nichols, Tobert C.
iTutnam, Franklin T. Rogers, Wil-
,m R liurton, uock uunnicun,
Lrvis S Messer. Boyce J. Norris,
jOwon R. Roberts.
Stove Allison, James n. meal,
fTruy C. Boyd. llilliard M. Shee-
an, Lawus Uibson, r rea l,. mar-
Ins Junius Davis, r.lwood H.
fcaldwiill, Robert A. Morgan, Rob-
rt E. L. Putnam, James L. btacy,
Kellsie Mclean, Lawrence Hooper,
fclaude E. Nelson, Elbert S. Reece,
lenn Honeycutt, Jack b. Bradley,
Lid Floyd F. DeWeese.
Continued in class 2-A (r ) were:
Eaorge D. Plommons and Charlie
,, Sutton.
Placed in class 4-A were: Boague
Massey, Raymond Kathbone and
Rueh J. Ratr.ixme.
Placed in class 2-B were: Char
L Rich, Thomas F. Ratcliffe,
M U Clark
Placed in class 2-B (F) were:
hark-- G M-dford, Paul H. Cof-
Continu-'il in class 2-B was
fhornton William Messer.
Continue! in class 2-B (F) were
Ernest Warlick, Henry A. Cope
nd Weldon H. Henry.
Placed in class 1-C (inducted)
tire: SUnberry Franklin, Billy
Green. Charles Page, Kelly L.
owtJl, Sidney A. Swanger, Grady
Johnson, John C. Rider, Henry
lutU.n Zrb n.innah. Kurt It WpMI.
l)onal(l A. Rathbone, Herman Con-
iri and Fred B. Caldwell.
Placed in -lass 1-C (discharged)
Nre: Rufus U Rector. Wil ford
'rver, Krncst Trantham. Homer
franklin, Charles H. Smith, Klaus
Rnllm.n, Horace Wood. Robert
f. Hoylo, James M. Moody, Robert
L Park, U-wis E. Patton. Jack
Jndorw,w,, James F. Finder.
foyd W Diivis, Clyde M. Reagan,
""is 1 Smith, Hayden Caldwell.
Estal Price, Clyde L. Wyatt,
'rancis Garren. Frrleriek Mi.
Ilaniel, Paul T. Ynnncr Lmo. W
uy, Jeffrie I). Freem ftn Carl J.
lathbone. Clavton TrnntViom TT.rn.
ft H. Duvall, Joseph G. Ramsey,
r i-ee M Hannah, Trov E. Fer-
rin, Homer Dwam W,.otnn S
icnnis. Krlie R. Messer, John
Reeves, William K. Smith,' Hugh
'ai.uer, John W. Caldwell,
'";' W. Singleton.
Edpar W. Shnrn P.,.1 M IVTilUv
amuol G. Win.-liPKW -Tnolr SI
f leman, James H. Trammel!, Hu
ft Crewman, Audrey J. Messer,
"i & (.;,Kk jerry w McElrov.
Hwrence K. HowpII Wilsnr, IT
"illip.l. I.vman R T.
arence M rnk0.j j u..j o
Placed ln class 2-C were: Ira
W p 1 I j r i... h.ili
P"de W. Davis. John R. Camn-
f'' " Ta! R Pntnotvi .Tnpank
Boff.-, Josenh F Rafhhnno
L Hill. Olenn C Palmer
In Rhode Island
ROY SWANGER, fireman, sec
ond class, who volunteered in the
navy and left here on July 12 of
this year, is now stationed at New
port, R. I. He was inducted at
Camp Croft and from there sent
to Camp Peary, Va., where h, took
his boot training. From the lat
ter he was sent to his present post
of duty. At the time he entered
the service he was employed by
the A. C. Lawrence leather com
pany. December Schedule
Of Home Clubs
Is Announced
"No Space to Waste," will be the
subject under discussion at the De
eember meetings of the Haywood
county Home Demonstration clubs,
according to Miss Mary Margaret
Smith, county home agent and Miss
Jewel Graham, aassistant. county
agent.
The schedule of meetings for the
month will be as follows: Jonathan
club will meet at 10:30 o'clock Fri
day, Dec. 1, with Mrs. John Wil
liams for an all-day meeting;
Morning Star club with Mrs.
Robert Wood at 10:30 o'clock on
Tuesday, 5th, for an all-day meet
ing. Allen's Creek club will meet at
10:30 o'clock Wednesday, 6th, with
Mrs. Henry Francis; West Can
ton club with Mrs. Maude. Med
ford at 10:30 o'clock on Thursday,
7th; Hyder Mountain club with
Mrs. Jennings McCrary on Friday,
8th, at 10:30 o'clock.
Junaluska club at 10:30 with
Mrs. A. J. McCracken, on Monday,
11th, at 10:30 for an all-day meet
ing; Clyde club with Mrs. Homer
Henry on Tuesday, 12th, at 10:30
o'clock; Cecil club with Mrs. Edgar
Burnette at 10:30 o'clock on Wed
nesday, 13th.
Fines Creek club with Mrs. M.
N. Noland on Thursday, 14th; Beth
el club with Mrs. Welch Single
ton on Friday. 15th, at 10:30
)'clock.
CNAP
OTS
plinnii
lEEQfcEffl
Jr., Claude Hoglen, Robert C. Fer
guson, fipencer Walker, Wmcr U.
Hendrix. William I Mehaffey,
Kci'h I Ketner, Glenn F Boyd,
Juims P. Ross, Os-ar I. Musscr
and Marion !.. Burgixs
Continued in rla.ss 2-C were:
Jes.e 1). B. Jenkins, I.ester D. Rid
dle, K-y J. Trantham, Bynam Led
ford, Edward K. Arrington, Ned
W. Crawford, Cauley Trantham,
Carl T. Ferguson, Jr., Joe D.
Smart, Willard P. Best, Willie
Smith, Paul W. Ferguson, Max E.
Cochran, Fred H. Plott, James R.
Stiles, Henry Conner, Taylor A.
Ferguson.
Placed in class 4-F were: James
Conard, Clifton E. Parton, Samuel
E. Wright, James M. Caldwell,
Harrison G. Valentine, Charlie B.
Rose, Willie W. Conner, Noah Put
nam, Calvin T. V rancis, Gilmer
Cagle, William L. O'Neil, William
H. Melton, John H. Jones, and Joe
II . Cope
Continued in 4-F were: Sam B.
Beck, Carl Beasley, John W. Mc
Cracken, Alfred C. Arrington,
Thomas C. Sheehan, Joseph V.
Green, Roscoe M. Messer, Jacob
Silvers and Herman Hall.
Grandpa When I was a young
man, my ambition was to have a
gig and a gal.
Dad Well, when I was a hoy I
wanted a flivver and a flapper.
Son Hey, Pop, bow about me
having a plane and a Jane?
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of W. H. McCrack
en deceased, late of Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Wavnesville. Route Two, North
Carolina, on or before the 1st day
of November, 1945 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted to
said estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This the 1st day of November,
1944.
MRS. GUSSIE M. McCRACKEN,
Administrator of the Estate of W.
H. McCracken, Deceased.
1401 Not. 2-9-16-23-84 Dec 7.
Bj
FRANCES FRAZIER
Staff Writer
There are three very small items
that play a large part in the oiling
of the machinery in our everyday
lives; three factors that can smooth
out the wrinkles we find on our
pathway and bring out the sun
shine from behind the darkest
cloud. They cost absolutely noth
ing yet are hoarded belligerently
by entirely too many people. They
return the largest dividend possi
ble on an investment, yet are neg
lected and overlooked to a deplora
ble degree.
They are; a smile, "Please," and
"Thank you." Have you ever stop
ped to think that a smile can bo
come a habit and has never failed
to get results? It takes the least
effort and means only the use of
a few facial muscles, yet so many
folk absolutely refuse to try out
its potentialities. For some un
known reason they seem to feel that
it would be a lessening of impor
tance whereas it has the power of
raising the donor to a height un
reached by a scowl or frown. A
smile will do more to unite two
people into a common trend of
mind than almost any other means
of procedure.
"Please" takes one single breath,
a small amount for so pleasing a
sound. Somehow that word opens
a doorway through which one pass
es pleasantly, agreeably and with
alacrity. No task is hard, no re
quest unreasonable when preceded
State College Hints
By Ruth Current, State Horn
Demonstration Agent N. C.
State Coilege.
Most fire losses are due to care
lessness. They can be prevented
but you can't leave it to the other
fellow to prevent. Disconnect the
electric iron before you leave it.
Be careful with matches and
smoking. Store gasoline and kero
sene in clearly marked metal con
tainers. Clear out old paper, mag
azines, rags, furniture and rub
bish. Deliver paper and rags to
local salvage committees.
Whenever possible choose a flar
ed lamp shade in preference to a
drum shaped shade. A flared
shade spreads the light over a
wider area for better see-ability,
whereas a drum-shade "hugs" the
light around the base of the lamp.
by that single syllable "Please."
This too, like a smile, can soon
Income a very desirable habit.
And "Thank You." That takes
two breaths, yes, but more than
worth the trouble. If "Please" is j
a single doorway, then "Thank
you" is a double one that closes
very softly, delightfully and grate
fully after the donor and receiver
have passed on to other affairs. It j
is something like the gentle pat on
the shoulder in appreciation for a
job well done. Yes, the saying of
"Thank you" can become as much
a habit as the two items mentioned
above. And such very good habits
to fall into; habits that will give
a good spring to your step as you
walk along that one-way highway
named Life.
Just try this recipe one day; to
morrow or even Unlay. Slip a smile
into the corni r of your lips and let
it spring out unexpectedly. Watch
the reaction. And when you ask a
favor, let "Please"' open the door
for you. Then when the favor has
been granted, "Thank you" won't
cost you a cent in tips but, brothrr,
it will bring a return engagement.
Try it once and if not successful,
. . . smile.
A pot of parsley on the window
sill is not only useful for season
ing winter dishes but decorative
as well because of its bright green
curly leaves. Of all the season
ing herbs, parsley is probably the
easiest to grow indoors.
Take up a plant from the gar
den. Clip off the larger leaves.
Plant in rich, well-drained soil
one part sand to three parts good
garden loam. Keep the trans
planted plant in the shade and well
watered for several days until it
starts growing. Then give it sun
shine and regular watering.
Parsley gives an especially fine
flavor to meats, soups, and eggs
dishes if it is chopped and then
heated a moment in a little fat.
Many men have a sense of humor,
but in women its a sense- of rumor.
Some few men may be self-made,
lut most have been made over by
their wives.
j PERIHAIlElli
Amwnim WAVE KIT
ConJl with Purmanpnt omi r MjT A
Uave Solution outloni yJf
ahampoo and wave set - nottmiff
fl to buy HvquirM no heat, eWtrinl y or ron
rhmea Huff for every type of hair Over ft mil
lioneetd Money bftclt (UArfintiwi Ciei ft CbArnt
hurl Kit today
THE EAGLE STORES
rwi-Coia Compmni. Long Mamd CUf. N. X.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville
lHODbttTl MOT VERY J 0 OF WA5T TO MAJP-tM
OOfeSN T VVwTe I V OFTEN . I BV TRAPIMO WtTH
MISS VDOf V.
$ ' """ If If i l$n" ! t-"P h
c - IT ih
V. S. Itarim Cori ttH
unir m
i . m id a uiu iojiii jcai f
Now Buy BIGGER Bonds!
Her or 6 big reasons for buying Hi
most you can-$100, $500, $1,000 la Mm
big 6 Hi War loan. War Bona ghr yoi
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S. At maturity, $4.00 for every $3.00 you lend.
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5. Funds fi educating your children; a ttest-en
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6. The increased purchasing power vitally
needed to win the Peace.
American farm boys are still giving their lives
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THE job is a long way from over yet The
toughest part for our fighting men may
be just beginning. Surely the easiest part of
die whole war effort is lending money. Have
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lose
War in the Pacific will probably be the
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One battleship costs 108 million dollars. One
B-29 to bomb Tokyo costs $600,000. Even
one torpedo to sink a Jap ship costs $12,000.
Your dollars are needed now more than
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Buy the biggest War Bonds you can, NOW1
It Is a privilege you are lucky to have.
'I I H H 1 '4 .U I I ' I I IV 'ft, f
11 111 Mill I I Pi I A V J 1 f rMfL
v tai is. am . as -. m m m m - sa ssa r w mm jm bi mn jm-
4 fiW
Grace Lumber Company f Hazelvvood Lumber Company
Waynesvilie
Lake Janalwka