Ly JTE 15 1844 0ne Day Nearer Victory)
WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Mais On
Wins Medal
Two Mo6dy Brothers In Service
pani;
Long Distance
"51
fore Milk
fnia
N
, mf:iL- Firm
n0al Inspection Of
, m Waynesville.
, Pet Milk Com
,f J Products Corn-
It" ''a with the
" t the
!nt, i ,
ti for their annual
...erealso impressed
",ral increase in milk
X area, and stress
r ,,-t general
t, with an unlimited
larger quaiim-"
F .,, ..!., i now
,inie as niLn." -"
ae0. and two and a
l K ice cream.
nlant mclud-
:J, president of Pet
,lV John Nayior, v.c
"n cvnolds. district
, ,.,Ctjuv-treasurer
L, products Company,
i nrvix an1
pnerai maiB
,:. 0f Fet Dairy Pro-
t R 0. Jenkins,
sr;, aii" ,
.,r0l manager of tne
Products Company.
I .,i snent the
Clin ii.'- r --
vnville lifter making
,. , f the piant. iney
' . .1. .l, lunt
!ca?ea wiui i"
ilii'ii.
vinff Overseas
lin'S li- .v;lu " su"
Mr-, .lames K. vvyau,
K.K.I). No. is
i j
iv::ll '.He a Mieu luitca
v. w ya; ; nas ueeu in
i.c, August 2, 1942.
mall sen are resid
es sifter, Mrs. fred
le re is in service.
KRFiflD MILL CO.ASHEVILLE
Bale By All Dealers
L I
CPL. ROBERT C. PLOTT,
Army Air Forces, now serving in
England, has been awarded the
soldier's medal for heroism not
involving actual conflict with an
armed enemy at an air base in
England on March 17, 1944. A B-17
aircraft crashed near the dispersal
area where Corporal Plott was per
forming guard duty.
Quickly locating the wrecked
plane, he flashed his light on the
smoking wreckage and noticed the
navigator in his compartment.
Completely disregarding the im
minent danger of bombs that might
explode momentarily, he rushed to
the compartment and with the aid
of another enlisted man, removed
the navigator to safety. The out
standing courage and extraordin
ary heroism displayed by Corporal
Plott in rescuing this wounded of
ficer reflect highest credit upon
himself and the armed forces of the
United States, according to a news
release sent out by the headquar
ters of the 3rd Bombardment Pi
vision from the office of the com
manding general.
Corporal Robert C. Plott, 23,
(Bobbie), son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Tlott, of Waynesville is shown
above as he is preparing to don a
gas mask during a "gas alert" drill
at an Eighth AAF heavy bomber
base somewhere in England.
Corporal Plott is a member of
the ground crew and along with
his associates spends long tedious
and exacting hours, day and night,
maintaining the mechanical per
fection that assures the successful
bombing of military and industrial
targets in Germany and the occu
pied countries of Europe.
Cpl. Plott, who volunteered in
the U. S. Air Corps, was formerly
AAA Committee
Urges Farmers To
Use Limestone
The County AAA Committee is
urging all farmers who are plan
ning to use limestone in 1944 to
place orders with the AAA office
for the material immediately. At
the present time orders have been
rceived for 6,230 tons of limestone.
Up to the present date 5.270 tons
have been delivered to the farms
of Haywood county. R. C. Francis,
chairman of the county committee,
stated that all orders for limestone
on hand will be filled by the first
of July.
The county committee has esti
mated that approximately 15,000
tons uf limestone would be used
by the farmers of Haywood county
in 1944. If this amount is received
it will be absolutely necessary that
the limestone coming into the coun
ty every day through the summer
and fall months.
Mr. Francis stated that it is
much easier for the trucker to
place the limestone where the
farmer desires it during the dry
sum m i-r months. The county com
mittee would like to urge that as
much limestone as possible be plac
ed on pastures at the rate of ap
proximately one tone per acre. It
has been found from tests that one
ton of limestone per acre will
greatly increase the grazing capa
city for pastures. Better results
can he obtained if phosphate can
be applied along with the lime
stone. Mr. Francis stated that orders
for lL'OO tons of phosphate have
been placid, and at the present time
only 120 tons have been received.
However the entire amount has
hoi n ordered and twenty cars have
been approved. The county com
mittee is hopeful of filling all ord
ers for phosphate during the late
summer and fall months. They
r gri t that the delivery of phos
phate has been delayed, but the
cause of the delay is beyond thiir
cont rol.
MARRIAGES
Kmmeth L. Wilson, of Brevard,
to Marvin Grogan, of Canton.
Virginia Kellett, of Waynesville
and Baltimore, to George Richard
Patterson, of Hickory and Bait-more.
employed here by C. E. Ray's De
partment Store.
If justice were properly dispens
ed there might be many changes
in the prison population.
Better Food Costs Less At
DOE HOME STORES
Package
T TOASHES - - 50
lualitv
ined Honey -lb. 310
Orange Pekoe
e Home Tea - 200
Canning Easy
RT0 - - bot. 240
Cup
JFFEE - - - lb.22
Pure
LARD - - - 4 lbs. 670
Fine Granulated
SUGAR - lOlbs.620
Bowman's Fancy No. 2 Can
APPLE SAUCE - - 140
No. 2 Can Happy Vale Early
JUNE PEAS 120
Silver Nip Sweetened No. 2 Can
Grapefruit Juice - 130
SUR-JELL - 2 pkgs. 240
Meats Of Qualify
In Our
Modern Grade 'A' Market
Choice Fresh FRUITS-VEGETABLES
;rn Heads
PCE - 2 hds. 210
KR0TS - 2 bchs. 170
JATOES-Slbs.230
Green
Nice Juicy
Grapefruit - 2 for 150
Fine Yellow
ONIONS - 3 lbs. 160
Fancy Green String
BEANS - - 2 lbs. 250
Choice Yellow
SQUASH - - 2 lbs. 250
PAGE ... ft. 40
J. D. FRADY, Manager
Nice Ripe Red
TOMATOES - - lb. 190
! , V "Vt - x1
Seaman First Class Joe Howell Moody, V. S. Navy and Technical
Sergeant Fred Henry Moody, sons of Mrs. Badger Noland and the
late Henry Moody, are in the armed forces.
Technical Sergeant Moody, U. S. Air Corps, is now stationed at
Trinidad, British West Indies. He entered the service on September
10, l'.Ml, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was
sent to Keesler Field, and from there to the Panama Canal Zone.
From the latter he was sent to his present post. Sgt. Moody was
educated in the local schools and at the time he entered the service
he was employed as bookkeeper at Garrett Furniture Store.
Seaman Moody entered the service on April 21, 1943, and was
inducted at (amp Croft. He took his boot training at Bainbridge,
Md., and from there was sent to Little Creek, V'a. K.ducated in 'he
local schools, at the time lie entered service he was employed by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Ihy Dock Company.
to Bring Them All.
Together
Seaman Grady Honoycutt
Stationed At Dansville
Seaman Grady Horn ycutt. who
intered the V. S. Navy in March
of this year, is now stationed at
Dansville, R. 1. He took his boot
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Center and after com
pletion of his course there spi nt
a few days leave with his family
here before going to his next as
signment. Prior to entiling t lie
service be operated a business on
Depot Street in Waynesville.
Lt. Sam McElroy
Spends Leave At Lake
I.i. Sam McElroy, U. S. Air
Corps, spent an eight day leave
with his parents at Lake Junalus
Ka. Hi- came lure from Smyrna.
Term., and upon leaving reported
to Lincoln. Neb.
Lt. McElroy entered the service
on Feb. 1, l!4:i and red ived his
commission at Freeman Field, Ind.
At the time he volunteered in the
service he was a student at West
ern Carolina Teachers College.
II
Wt, att, leuth and north, th ceuntUM
activities of war aro unitod by Long Diitanco.
Now mora than ovor war noodt th wlros
to hlp pd mon and vital war tuppllos to
tho far-flung war front. Your holp Is noodod
to koop lino cloar of all unnocoMary Long
Distance call.
Southeri) Bell Telephone riid Telegraph Compang
I N 0 O P 0 AT I 0
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
mm
Dad's working hard these
days. He deserves special
recognition this June 18th,
Father's Day. Give him
something to wear ... a gift
he'll always appreciate. Our
store is fairly brimming
over with attractive wear
ing apparel . . . the kind all
fathers like.
Broadcloth
SHIRTS
for Dad
Give him one of our fine quality striped
broadcloth shirts . . . liht backgrounds
striped with blue, green, gray, tan or
brown.
Special Value
SMART SLACKS
Comfortable, pre-shrunk . . .
well styled in a variety of
colors ... all sizes.
495 , 1250
.7 y' -'
v 'A A IV
GIVE HIM SOCKS
Interwoven and Cooper's.
1
29' S5C
COLORFUL TIES
Gay new ties in bright or soft
conservative shades ... a
variety of
patterns
$1
THE TOGGERY
Remember Father's Day . . June 18th