THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Page 8
55 Boys Report For
Football Practice
The first call for football prac-1
tice brought out 55 ambitious play- during the first of the week, and
ers here this week. , : n w plans to get down to hard
Coach C. E. Weatherby put the. work in preparation for the first
boys through toughing-up practice game of the season with Murphy
..to the Defense of Their Feet!
Wear llfAni CLIAFC
t,n wvunn onuLO
You'll get mort wear per dollar in
Peters Work Shoes than you ever
thought possible. Soft, flexible leather
uppers... extra long wearing soles..,
sturdy construction. ..day-long com
fort month after month.
'The All-A
oe
can
Sh
Aine
Woi
$3.98
$6.50
There's a
Peters Work
Shoe to Fit
you . . . and
Your Job!
kmen! It if'
to AlM M
C. E. RAY'S SONS
Market Prices Paid
For These Haywood
Products - -
Country Butter ... Country Eggs
Sourwood Honey
Butter and eggs must be strictly fresh and of
good appearance.
Butter must meet State requirements as to weight.
Must be in half-pound size and individually wrapped
in wax paper.
Honey must be in quart glass jars with new lids
preferably of the glass or Kerr type. The comb
part should be in even slices and not chopped up. The
liquid honey must cover the comb at the top.
Things to eat must be judged by their appearance.
We reserve the right to grade any product by reason
able standards, and to pay market prices accordingly.
We will be pleased, however, to help market your pro
duct. Local Tomatoes . . .
Local tomatoes can be used in limited quantities.
Telephone our Produce Buyer, Mrs. Don Kelly, if you
have choice tomatoes to offer.
The amounts which we can purchase are limited. See
us early if you want to sell.
Ray's Department
Store
MARKfT
ftAJ6' IN QUALITY FRICC -CONVENIENCE
August Bond Sales
Hit $70,000
August bond sales for Haywood
totaled $70,606.25, with one other
selling agent to report. The Au
gust quota was $89,289. Some
members of the county committee
felt that some buyers were holding
back awaiting the Third War Loan
Drive in September, and caused the
drop in sales.
Dr. Elmer T. Clark
To Fill Pulpit Of
Long's Chapel Sunday
Kev. Miles McLean, pastor of
Longs Chapel Methodist Church
at Lake Junaluska, announces that
Dr. Elmer T. Clark will fill the pul
pit Sunday, September 5th. Dr.
Clary is Editor of .World Outlook
with offices at New York. He is
Editorial Secretary of Board of
Missions and Church Extension. He
is the author of several books the
most recent of which is, "The
Chiangs of China." The Clarks
have recently built a new home at
the Lake.
Pfc. Marcus Rose
Here On Furlough
Private First Class Marcus Rose,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose, has
returned to his post at North Camp
Hood, after spending a 15-day fur
lough here with his parents. It was
his first visit home after having
been in the .service since March,
19-12.
l'fc. Rose was inducted at Fort
Bragg and from there was sent to
Camp Claiborne, Miss., then to
(amp Hood, Tex., and then to his
present post.
DEATHS
MRS. CINDIE McELROY
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at the Bar
berville Baptist Church for Mrs.
Cindie McF.lrov. 80. whn died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Davis on the Dellwood
Road at 11 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Rev. Avery Peek, Baptist
minister, officiated. He was assisted
by the Rev. James Christie, pastor
of the Barberville church. Burial
was in the Turpin Chapel ceme
tery. Serving as pallbearers were:
Mack White, A. V. Phillips, Carl
Cunningham, U. G. Moody, Sam
Ray and Hardin Franklin.
Mrs. McElroy is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis, of
Waynesville, route 1, one brother,
Princess V. Massie, of Robbins
ville; one grandson, Boone Davis,
and one great great granddaughter,
Miss Wanda Lee Davis, of Way
nesville, route 2.
Pvt. Jule Noland Has
Three-Day Pass
Private Jule Noland, who is sta
tioned at Camp Butner spent three
days here during the past week
with his family. He had been given
a three-day pass to bring a group
of patients up to Moore General
Hospital and been granted time to
visit his family.
Pvt. Noland has been in the ser
vice since November, 1942. He was
inducted at Fort Jackson and from
there transferred to his present
post.
MRS. JASON MEDFORD
Funeral services were held at
the White Rock Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for Mrs. Jason Medford, 78, who
died Wednesday at her home near
Candler.
She is survived by her husband
and nine children: Wilson and
Wesley, of Canton, Parley, Tal
madge, Greeley, and Mack, of Bun
combe county, Horace Medford, U.
S. army, stationed in Florida, Mrs.
I.illie O'Kelley, and Mrs. Roxie
Morgan, of Buncombe county;
four brother, Clemmett, Collie, R.
Lee and Watson Morgan, all of
Buncombe county; a number of
grandchildren; her step-mother,
Mrs. Dollie Morgan; three sisters,
Mrs. Trula Kirkpatrick, and Mrs.
Dessie Wright, both of Canton,
and Miss Louise Morgan, of Bun
combe county.
Carl Underwood, U. S.
Navy, Here On Leave
Carl Underwood, Elictrcian's
Mate, First Class, son of Mrs. R.
L. Underwood, of Waynesville, who
has been in the service for the
past thirteen months is spending
his first leave here since entering
the Navy.
He entered the service in May,
1942 and was inducted at Raleigh,
and from there was sent to the
Naval Training center at Great
Lakes, then to Norfolk, and from
the latter to Dutch Harbor.
Miller Family Reunion
To Be Held Sept. 5
The annual Miller Family Re
union will be held at the home of
A. F. Miller at Spring Creek, the
first Sunday in September. Friends
of the family and relatives are in
vited to attend and bring a basket
lunch.
Plumber, Stoker Man
Opening Place Here
Leonard Rogers, engineer of
plumbing, stokers, furnace and oil
burners, will open a branch office
soon in Waynesville, it was an
nounced yesterday.
For the present, he will make
L. N. Davis Company headquarters,
with telephone 77.
CORRECTION
In the news story of Lt. Win
chester, which occurred in last
week's issue, his name was given
as Guy and it should have been Lt.
Grey Winchester.
In the feature devoted to the
news of the men in the service,
Sgt. Wayne B. McCracken was
listed as the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford McCracken, when it
should have been Mr- and Mrs.
Howell McCracken.
Miss Louise Stringfield, who has
been making her home in Raleigh
for the past year, is spending seve
ral weeks here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stringfield.
Lt. Elizabeth G- Dobbin and Pri
vate First Class Lorrain McFar
land, of the Woman's Army Corps,
were in town yesterday in the in
terest of enlisting women in the
WAC.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Gaddis, of
Waynesville, announce the birth of
a son on August the 18th at their
home.
here on the night of September
17th.
Coach Weatherbv will limit his
squad to 44 boys in a few days.
For the most part the team is the
lightest in many years, and what
they lack in weight, the coach
hopes they will make nn in snpprt
It will be several days before
tne weeding out process will take
place, and placing men into position
starts. Since no actual nlavinu
has started, it is difficult to de
termine any possible starters, or
Sgt. Johnny N. Green
Spends Furlough Here
Tech. Staff Sergeant Johnny N.
Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Green, of the Fines Creek section
of the county, recently spent a
several days furlough with his par
ents and his sister, Mrs. Frank
Ferguson, also of Fines Creek.
Sgt. Green has been in the ser
vice for the past 12 months and
took his basic training in camps
in Mississippi and Texas. He is
attached to the engineering corps
and tor the past two months has
served in an unannounced post.
' ' V '"
Fighters On All Fronts Need
Lots Of Milk - -
-BE SURE IT'!
Pet Pasteurized Milk
Milk is an essential food, and is needed by people in all types of work,
and of every age. Drink plenty of PET PASTEURIZED MILK. You
always are sure of Pasteurized Milk being SAFE.
Pet Dairy Products Compaiv
PHONE 10
WAYNESV
VII
Your axe can lick the Axis
Some fight with guns.
Some fight with axes.
If you are handy with an axe, you can get in
your best blows at the Axis by cutting pulpwood
and chestnut acidwood. More of both are urgent
ly needed. The shortage is acute. The govern
ment is urging every man who can cut even a
few cords to do so.
Keep This Mill Running Full
The full output of every pulpmill and chestnut
extract plant is required to meet wartime de
mands. We need much more pulpwood than is
coming in now if we are to keep our mill run
ning to capacity. If you have wood you can cut,
get in touch with us at once.
We Want More Pulpwood
PEELED
CHESTNUT HEMLOCK
COTTONWOOD BUCKEYE
MAPLE GUM
PEELED OR UNPEELED
PINE BASSWOOD
POPLAR CUCUMBER
WHXOW
SPECIFICATIONS
The individual bolts of wood should measure
5 feet in length with a minimum diameter of
5 inches xcept that pine may be as low as
4 inches in diameter.
118
Write or phone for prices, or get In touch with
your county agent forester or this newspaper
The Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
CANTON DIVISION : CANTON, u
any probable line-up.