(ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY) THURSDAY, AUGUST 27
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 8
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Tribute Will Be
Paid Tonight To
Former Leaguers
Trophies Will Be Awarded
Winners Tonight Between
Games; Season Has Been
Satisfactory.
The curtain will roll down to
night bn a successful softball sea
son, as four teams play off the
finals to decide the winners in the
two divisions of the league.
Spectators will see more than
two good ball games tonight, as a
brief program has been arranged
to be staged about 8:30, between
the games, for a tribute to the
former league players who are now
in the armed forces of the nation.
The ceremony will be in charge of
L. N. Davis, league president.
After the ceremony, awards will
be presented to the winners. Re
liable Jewelers will give a tro
phy to Dayton Rubber, winners
of the league pennant, in the num
ber of games won this season.
The league will present the winners
of the two divisions with appro
priate trophies.
Dayton Rubber will meet High
School in the first game to decide
the winner of the first division.
The second game will be between
the Boosters Club and Lions Club,
winners of the second division
play-off.
Tuesday night Dayton Rubber
defeated the Tannery by a 3 to
Buy Their
School Shoes
HERE
as seen in PARENTS' MAGAZINE
,11 saoes not
Mountaineers Start
Practice Today For
Hard 1942 Schedule
Champions
By J. D. Hyatt,
Practice in the gentle art of
cracking shins, more commonly
called football, will start this af
ternoon at 3:30 at the high school
stadium according to Coach Weath-erby.
Although there are many Va
cancies in the Mountaineer ranks,
due to graduation and defense
work, Coach Weatherby is not so
glum over the outcome for he
still has some mighty good ma
terial to work with, and he says
"some promising new recruits. '
AH in all the Mountaineer line
up will be less 4 regular backs and
4 1941 linemen when the season
starts. And these four backs and
four linemen were all letter men,
too. Captain Inman, who was All
Conference fullback, Joe Francis,
All-Conference end, Ed McRorie,
tackle, and Jimmy Albright, guard,
Harry Evans, halfback, Billy
Fisher, halfback, Furman Wyatt,
quarterback and Charles Davis,
back, will be the missing links this
year.
Approximately 30 boys are ex
pected to report for open drill and
light practice which will be held
until the opening of school.
Although the schedule has not
been finished, the first game of
the season is expected to be played
September 25, against Andrews,
according to Mr. Weatherby.
A more complete schedule for
the Mountaineers will be printed
in the next issue The Mountain
eer. ;
A few of the lettermen and reg
ulars who are expected back are:
Kenneth Compton, Bruce Jaynes,
Hugh Constance, A. P. Evans, John
Jackson, Wallace Anders, Oren
Coin, Emmett Caldwell, Billy
Hoyle, Jack Arrington, Oliver
Yount, Stanley Henry, Elmer Har
ris, Louis Scruggs, and Billy Rog
ers. Besides the regular players
who are expected to come back.
Coach Weatherby says that he has
quite a number of new prospects
who should report for practice.
In Play-Off
L. .. I
Hi m $H
In Finals
In three hard sets, these two
players kept spectators on edge
as they battled for the champion
ship. Miss Bett Pennell (left) de
feated by Miss Helen Coles both
of Florida, by a score of 6-3, 1-6,
6-2.
These are the champions of the
annual Haywood tennis tour-
nament sponsored by bt. Johns
school here. On the left is James
nail, ot Canton, and on the right
is Miss Helen Coles. They are
holding the lovely cups awarded
them.
25 Married Men
In Sept. Quota
(Continued from page 1)
confronting
the
Alley, Haze Alley, V. C: Nobeck,
G. C. Plott, Geo. Brown, Jr., John
nie Ferguson, R. N. Barber, R.
N. Barber, Jr., Harry Whitner
and Grady Boyd.
In nhnro nf f.hn flrtwpra wprp;
Mrs. Sam Cabe, Mrs. Robert Hugh complete.-, the classification of all
Clark, Mrs. Paul Young, Mrs- registrants who are liable for mil
swh Mm- w v st-on lt&ry service. As fast as the reg-
reach the age of 20 years, puestion.
naires are to be mailed to them,
power situation
country today.
Local boards have been asked to
proceed as rapidly as possible to
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Miss .Frances
Last Rites Held
For Lawrence L.
Kerley On Sunday
(Continued from page 1)
It's important that shoes help active boys
and girls enjoy youth to the fullest. In
Poll-Parrots, flexibility... 10-way builuin
fit . . . roomy-toed Uses . . . leathers of fine
quality. , all play their part in keeping your
boys' and girls' feet "young" all through
life. Poll-Parrots are made to fit better
last longer. They're sound shoe economy.
H MACAIIMI H
RIASSIE'S
DEPT. STORE
C J. REECE
All shoes fitted by experts
with aid of X-Ray.
EyiCTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
Cochran, Mrs. Buster English,
Mrs. Dwight Williams, Miss Marie
Miller, and Miss Catherine Jones.
Lawrence L. Kerley was a na
tive of Waynesville and was born
on October 24, 1905, and was mar
ried to Miss Edna Nichols in 1926.
He is survived by his widow, and
four children, Billy, 14; Joe, 12;
and the twins, Anna Charis and
Harry Faris, eight years old. -
Mr. Kerley was considered an
authority on fire fighting. He had
attended a number of the fire
schools sponsored by the state and
often attended the state convention
of the firemen. . He has been a
member of the city fire department
for the past 18 years and had
served as chief for the past three
years. He was civic minded and
was interested in the municipal affairs-
'
Among those from out of town
attending the funeral were;
Harry Nichols, brother of Mrs.
Kerley and his son, Harry, Jr., of
Co-operative, Ky., Harry Whitner,
Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Young,
of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
after which they are to be classi-
All School Boys Will
Be Toughened Und
New Athletic Program
An entirely different type of
athletic program will be inaugu
rated in high school this season,
according to C. E. Weatherby, in
change of the physical education
department after his return from
an extensive two-week's training
in Chapel Hill at the Pre-Flight
Training Schools. .
"The average American is soft,"
Mr. Weatherby said, in discussing
the matter before Rotary. "The
i new program toughens a boy to
take what is ahead. Sportsman
I ship has been discontinued. The
; purpose is to get in there and pro
.tppt vourself and get the other
James Hall, of Canton, and man. Rule books and referees have
Johnny Cuddeback, of Waynesville, been abandoned."
are shown holding the men's "The boys have the finest train
trophy before they started in the ers in the world, get the best of
finals of the tournament. The food, but work from 5:30 in the
score was 6-3, 6-2. i mornings until 9:30 at night. For
every one hour oi tneory, tney get
fled at once so that they will be
available to fill calls as they come.
The supply of single men, with
out dependents, including men
married after December, 7th, 1941,
should be exhausted before single
men with dependents are called.
After the supply of single men
without dependents is exhausted,
single registrants with depend
ents are to be called in sequence of
their order numbers
After the supply of available
single men of all ages with and
without dependents, married men
with children will be the next con
sidered. In cases of married men
two hours of practice, and it really
makes a man hardened to live that
life." ,
"The men are taught to protect
themselves with knives, how to
swim fully clothed, climb tall
ropes up a ship's side, and to meet
all on-comers in wrestling and to
cope with attackers from behind.
who do not live with their wives
and children, they are to be con
sidered so far as military service
as single. If, however, they are
supporting their families, even
though not living with them, they
are to be considered as a man with
dependents.
All Day Sewin?
BeHeldAtRed
Cross Room
(Continued from pag, i) I
Cross chapter.
Mn Will Un. i.
anil nesiet k - r"m
""""i "tunc fiWlng
nn m I
ments and aid them in reacfe
the stage where the garment,?
be easily finished at home a"
sewers are asked to bring t
bles and needle.
A special assignment of n,
:: ' r j ned ior
diate delivery to headman,,
The machines have recently be J
iub i guuu vunuiuon by the Sind
. utnis luavmiie company.
nil
One is taught how to h.i.'
man's heck, his legs and aims tJ
Dame tilings win oe taught in hid
DLIJUUl.
"The army and navy needs a
that are tough and the only
to get them is for the schools
start training them for future
itary service. The entire .props!
is designed to meet the enemy, I
"As to the use of a knife tJ
plan is to perfect balance coordl
nation, and to catch the opponej
orr Daiance.
me men are given 5,000 caloi
les daily, and a half gallon of mil
each."
and
son, oft
tor of the church, officiated. Burial
was in Greenhill cemetery. Under
A Mnnltpf tf ninlr crlarlinlt 4-1. a Knlir
was carried from the home to the Yy,BVui
church and then to the cemetery j C?le- f Canton, F. H. Picklesimer
on the fire truck that Mr. Kerley ! tf ,Sylva: Mrs- L L. Rhodes, of
had driven so many times during Jacksonville, Fla.
the years he served the fire depart- Mr. and Mrs. Lane Watts, of
ment. Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ar.tivp i,lhp. 1in.rrl. n omiui.-os. oyiva, mr. o.m o...
thP tmrk wifh , kh Cabe, North Wilkesboro, Mr.
n,. B.ru. Mrs. Lloyd Sellers and
w.iCoX' t Z , It! Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Mor-
Wilkesboro, former member of the ; Au;n a nirii,
i- j -n Sfau. of Asheville, R. O. Wilson, oi
local police department, Milas Fer- ja ' '
guson, James R. Boyd, Jr., John i y ' '.. - '. '': ' " ' . :
Boyd, David Underwood, and Clem '
Fitzgerald, all members of the city
fire department.; , .
Honorary pallbearers included
a number of the members of the
fire, departments of . Asheville, HAYWOOD COUNTY
iiiwnuiy, vautoii nnu oyiva, ana
the following local persons : Robr
ert Hugh Clark, Harold Massie,
Hub Burnett, Jack Edwards, Brad,
ford Mehaffey, Walter Mehaffey,
Tom Gilliland, John West, Ben
Colkitt, W. F. Strange, Paul
Young, Bob Suttenfield, all volun
teer firemen.
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Other honorary pallbearers were : .
1 T H TXT IT TT V '
mooay nan, w. jj. uarain, nugn
Massie, T. L. Bramlett, J. H. Way,
Jr., L. M. Killian, G. C- Ferguson,
J. L Stringfield, Orville Noland,
Hub Ruff, J. W. Patton, O. L.
Roberts, Dr. N. M. Medford, Dr.
W. L- Kirkpatrick, Dr. Sam
Stringfield, R. L. Coin, A. J. Con
nell, G. C. Candler. W. A. Brad-
FQ
3
: vs..,.
MRS. J. R. ADAMS, if she be
alive, if not, her heirs at law,
and her husband, if any, by what
ever name he may be known,
and HUGH J. SLOAN, Executor
of the Estate of B. J. Sloan.
Trustee, and LAKE JUNA
LUSKA ASSEMBLY.
Under and by virtue of a judg
ment in the above entitled cause
in the Superior Court of Haywood
County, North Carolina, on Au
gust 24, 1942, the undersigned
Commissioner will on the 28th
day of September, 1942, at 12
o'clock Noon at the Courthouse
Door of Waynesville, Haywood
County, North Carolina, sell at
ley, Felix Stovall, Turk Owen, R. public auction to the highest bid
V. Erk. der for cash, subject to the con-
W. L. Lampkin, John F. Cabe, firmation of the court, the follow
J. R. Boyd, John Carroll Robert ing described real property, locat
V. Welch, W. T. Crawford, Hugh ed in Waynesvi le Township, Hay
Leatherwood, Jimmy Neal, J. W. wood County, North Carolina and
Killian. Dill Howell. O T.: Briptrs. mor particularly described ' as
Dr. R. S. Roberson, Ernest Du- follows:
j vail, Alvin T. Ward, W. R. Fran- ' Being Lots Nos. 90 and 91 of
1 cis, Joe Hargrove, R. L. Prevost, Block 23 of the Southern Assem
Jeff Reeves,',. Vernon Hill, Albert faly Grounds, as shown by a map
! Abel, Sam Kelley, Judge P- E. made by J. W. Seaver, Jr., C. E.,
. i which said map is recorded as the
' .. . . .. ... ', .'' .; . '; Index Map of the Southern As
1 score. High school won 7 to 3 sembly Grounds Map Book "A,"
over Pet Dairy. Last night the pages 1, 3, 5 and 7, Office of the
Boosters triumphed over Erkraft Register of Deeds Off Haywood
by a score of 24 to 2, while the County, North Carolina, to which
Lions Club went to victory over map reference is hereby made for
Jonathan Creek in a 20 to 7 score. a ul1 nd complete description of
I "he season has been success- "aid land by metes and bounds.
1ful," E. C. Wagenf eld, secretary-1 Being the same tract " oi land
treasurer said last night. "We conveyed by Southern Assembly
had , good attendance until the to Mrs. J. R. Adams, by deed dated
rainy season, and then the crowds the 16th day of April, 1917, and re.
. thinned down as we went ahead corded in Deed Book 37, page 162,
at times on damp grounds. As a. Haywood County Registry,
You Will Always Find At
mm
u mi
I A
-Including School Lunch Items-
16 Oz. JFG
Peanut Butter
25c
Value
23'
whole, the season has been very
ggood, and no kick coming. . A
lot of men were lost to the armed
forces, 'but those who remained,
have played good ball."
This the 26th day of of August,
1942.
J WM. MEDFORD,
Commissioner.
No. 1229 Aug. 27-Sept 8-10-17
C. & B. 8 Oz.
Blackberry Jelly 15'
. . . ..... i
1 Lb. Premium
Soda Crackers sMa.-17'
Heinz
Oven Baked Beans 15c
April Shower
3 Lb. Gold Medal
Oat Meal L 2V
Morton's Salt aS 3 . 22'
Featuring For Your Home These Outstanding
Lever Brothers Items
IV UVU7 LUX Keg. 10c Large 25c
- -
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!:!L 3 for 20c
Kg. 6c; Lg. 10s
pHAof Kr
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1 1 III
I I I I I 1 I III!
I I III I - I -. Wl . - r ill!
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raM SILVER DUST fepSPRY fQ I Ml
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Let Our
MARKET
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vou
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
NATIVE BEEF
STEAK
33.;Lb-
Native Chuck
ROAST - - - 22(
Dressed and Drawn
FRYERS - - W
Dressed and Drawn
HENS 27f
Featuring-
Kinghan's
Tenderized Beef
PURE LARD
4 lbs. 60(?
8 lbs. --$1-20