Section One Pe 8
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
, (One Dfy Nerev Viar) Thursday Y J
SSgt. James Rose
Spends Furlough Here
With His Parents
Staff Sergeant James A. Rose,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rose,
who entered the service in Sep
tember, 1940, as a volunteer at
Assignment Depot, Replacement
Center, recently spent a furlough
here with his parents.
Sgt. Rose lias served 45 months
out of the States in the Air Corps,
having been stationed in Panama.
Guatamala and a number of posts
in the Caribbean theatre. He is
now stationed at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
19 Divorces Granted In July Term
Of Court; Many Other Cases Tried
Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats
mA We'rTthTfolkTtrSM Them !
OUK domestic supplies of fats and oils will be .ippmximatcly
one and one-half billion pounds less than last year. Yet thou
sands of tons are still needed to help make countless essentials
for the battle- and home-fronts.
We country people must remember that because of t lie meat
situation, we are in a better position to save fats than city
folks. That's why we can't afford to miss a trick I
So let's save not only the big amounts from frying and roast
ing, but also meat trimmings and plate scraps. M It t hrm down
and add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Skim soups and gravies.
Every drop is important.
When your salvage can is full, take it to your butcher nnd get
2 red points and up to At for each pound. If you have any diffi
culty, call your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent.
100,000,000 Mori Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year! I
Apprttdby WFA and OP A. Paid or by Industry
s
(Continued from page 1)
orthodox churches.
It was brought out in the testi
mony that the Methodist congrega
tion used the building in the morn
ing and the Baptists held services
in the Afternoon, and that the for
mer was trying to prevent the lat
ter from conducting services by
allegedly padlocking the entrance.
The following other judgments
were handed down through noon
yesterday:
Talmadge Fletcher, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was
given a two years suspended sen
tence upon payment of $200 line
and costs of the court.
Horace Pressley, charged with
non-support and abandonment of
wife and child was given a five
years suspended sentence and or
dered to pay $35.00 a month to
wile, and reimburse father-in-law
$110 i'or hospital bills and make
bond for $750.
Kenneth Calloway, for abandon
ment, was ordered to pay $30 a
month to wife and hospital, doc
tors, nurses and medical bills.
Troy Watson, for driving drunk,
was ordered to pay $25.00. costs
of the court and $10 to the pro
secuting witness for damage to
car.
Marvin I'ressley, for driving
drunk, was ordered to pay $50.
and costs and licenses was revok
ed for twelve months.
Lawrence Snyder, charged with
non support, was ordered to pay
$12 per month in addition to $174
before July 29, 1945, and $150 by
July, 194(i.
Kdward Smith. lor driving
drunk, had licenses revoked for
six months and ordered to pay $2!)
and costs of the action.
Ora l.ce C'agle, for driving
drunk, was ordered to pay $50
fine and costs of action with li
censes revoked for twelve months.
Ruins Rector, charged with
forcible trespass, was given sus-
History Of Park
Dates Back to 1926
Kslablishment of the Park was
authorized by act of Congress, ap
proved May 22, 1926. Three dec
ades before that the area was lit-
twelve months and ordered to pay i tie known to the outside world.
pended sentence of 30 days and
ordered to pay costs of court
Charles H. Moore, for driving
drunk, had license revoked for
At the time he volunteered be
held a position with the A. C. Law
rence Leather Company.
Sgt. Rose has a brother in the
service, Pfe. Marcus Rose, who is
now serving in Italy.
PET Pasteurized MILK
is so refreshing
-SfoAiVft frifrfif-f'
Nourishing too...
and by Scientific Tests
Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe
BE SAFE WITH
3 IE
?50 and costs of the court.
Charlie Moone.v. Loyd Buckner
and Hollie Lee Kelley. charged
with robbery and assault with
deadly weapons, were given from
8 to 15 years in State prison.
Harry Lee Ferguson, charged
with four counts, was
to a total of three years in jail.
Klmer Hawkins, charged with
driving drunk, was given a two !
years suspended sentence upon
payment of $50 and the costs of,
the court and lus license was re- j
voked for a period of 18 months.
Homer Patton. charged with vio
lation of prohibition law. was sen-;
tenced tu eight months on the i
roads. I
Truman Cutshau, charged with
abandonment, was ordered to pay
$15 a month for support of the!
child, and the amount would Iw !
niodilied either decreased or in
creased at the .judgment of the
court.
Roy Hunter, charged with driv
ing drunk, was ordered to pay fine
of $50 and costs of the court,
with licenses revoked for 12
months
Thomas Dolsou, Klmer Hawkins,'
and Woodrow Smith, for seizure
of ear and alleged illegal trans
portation of whiskey, without con
sent of the owner, VV. J. Stone,
were ordered to pay $25 for use
of the car and benefits of officers
and other costs in conned ion with
the seizure and detention of the
car, uhicli was lo be returned to
owner.
Joe Cope, cliagrcd with forcible
trespass, was given Iwelve months
on the roads
Thomas Franklin, charged with
driving drunk, was ordered to pay
$50 fine and the costs with licenses
revoked for twelve months.
Lon liowen. charged with reck
less driving, was ordered to pay
$50 and the costs of the iiction.
Dewey Lisinhee. charged with
being a nuisance, was given a sus
pended sentence of two years upon
payment of $75 and costs of the
action provided he not possess di
rectly or indirectly any substance
containing alcohol
Klmer Jenkins, lor violation of
the prohibition law was charged
$25.00 and the costs, and ordered
not to possess or transport alco
holic beverages
Klmer Messer. charged with as
sault on a female, plead guilty and
was given two ears suspended
sentence on good behavior and or
dered to pay the costs of the ac
tion. I'YatfW ('nn.'irl l',r :i;iiill o il I.
i deadly weapon was riven twelve
months suspended sentence, and
oredred lo pay the costs.
The case of K J. Rush, charged
with perjury was ordered a mis
trial. Albert Heeves. charged with op
erating a gambling joint was given
a four years suspended sentence,
and ordered to pay $750 in fines
and the costs of the court, and
to discontinue operation either di
rectly or indirectly of any gambling
device
Park Has Much!
Virgin Forests.
The most extensive forest of
virgin red spruce and unspoiled
hardw oods in I ho I oiled States is
to be found in the Park, with
nearly hall the area, or approxi
mately 200.000 acres, in its rj.
gianl forested condition. Sonic
129 native tree species have been
found. In addition, til other var
ieties, not native, grow here. A
number of plants ouiinarily re
garded as shrubs become arbores
cent or tree-like in their growth.
One specimen of mountain laurel
is inches in diameter at the
base, with limbs 31 and 12 inches
in diameter Chestnuts. red
maples, buckeyes, black cherries,
silverbells. hemlocks, red spruces,
yellow birches, and tulip poplars
all become giants of their kind.
Park Is Greatest
Mountain Mass In
Eastern America
Astride t h e Tennessee-North
Carolina border, the Great Smoky
Mountains, greatest mountain mass
east of the Black Hills of South
Dakota, cast a spell of mystery
and enchantment From the lush
vegetation of their valleys and
extending to the tops of their lofty
peaks, there rises a tenuous mist,
a deep blue haze, from which the
monutains get their name. Sur
vivals of earliest geological times,
they are a portion of the Appala
chian Range and one of the oldest
land areas on earth.
The Great Smokies, for 36 con
secutive miles in the Park, are
more than 5,000 feet in altitude;
16 peaks are more than 6.000 feet
high. The Park is 54 miles long;
its greatest width is 19 miles. The
range meanders through the Park
for a distance of 71 miles. The
Park eventually will comprise ap
proximately 440,000 acres, or
687.5 square miles.
Desoto, first white explorer on
this continent, is believed to have
viewed the mountains. They were
the home of the Cherokees, many
of whose descendents now occupy
the Qualla Indian Reservation on
the southern fringe of the Park.
sentenced 1 The white settlers were colonists
from England and Scotland, and
they lived for generations shut off
from the outside.
The successful movement for
establishment of the Park was be
gun in 1923. Since 1926 the land
for the Park has been acquired
Local Market
(Furnished by Farmers Exchaafe,
July ISth)
Eggs, grade A, large 42c
Eggs, ungraded 38c
Irish Potatoes. 100 lbs $3.00
Sweet Potatoes, bushel $2.50
Heavy Fryers 35c
Roosters 10c
Leghorn Hens, 3 lbs up 25c
Heavy Hens 27c
Corn, bushel $150
Green Beans, pound 5c
Green Onions, doz. bunches ... 40c
Beets, doz. bunches 50c
Greens, pound 4'vc
Radishes, doz. bunches 35c
Uon by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
gradually by the States of Tenncs--! through the Laura Spelman Rocke-
see and North Carolina, with Fed-1 feller Memorial, in tribute to his
eral aid, in addition to a contribu- j mother.
Park Has Large
Variety of Plants
Few, if any, areas in the entice
United States possess so great a
variety of plants. More than 1,
200 flowering plants, 1,000 fungi,
300 mosses, approximately 200
lichens, and 100 liverworts have
been found. The earliest flowers
occasionally appear by the close
of January in lowland areas, while
the witch hazel, latest to bloom,
may hold its blossoms into Decem
ber. Late April finds the spring
flowers, including the abundant
dogwood, at their blossoming peak;
May is best for the mountain
laurel; middle June usually finds
both the flame azalea and purple
pink rhododendron at their finest;
middle July is likely to be the
peak of the great white rhododen
dron's flowering. Autumn colors
are excellent throughout October,
with the height of coloration near
the end of the month.
uuu miies of T
oireams Inp,
There ar
trout streak , m,M
ed annual... w
trout ann .... "ain
the ASTi
sons desiring ,0 fi
licenses frr t
Carolina. or LT'H
mav K t JLVl
ust v
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"v uiin.c ni
may
Ing. The
May iti to
regulatio
or from rai
the
eers or
WAR B0
Every dollar invested in War
Bonds now helps build up your
own and the nation's security for
years to come. '
, ... .. ... - ,
Vaynesville's New Five and Ten Gent Sio
Carolka 5-1 0-25c S
Main Street
poms 1
av&aairdllsiv- JhuiKr 2
AT 9 A
CAROLINA VALUES
Ladies' Full Fashioned Hose
45-Gauge Hose 1.27
45-Gauge Hose 1.08
45-Gauge Hose 1.01
Opening Special
51-Gauge Hose
$1.15
Limited Supply
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Girls' Dresses 89c to 2.39
Pinafores 1.49
Boys' Suits 95c
Polo Shirts 79c to 1.19
Sweaters 1.39-2.98
TOYS
Horseman Dolls 4.98 1
Dolls !.(
Opening Sped
Synthetic
Rubber Balls
Bears
45-Gauge Hose 94c
45-Gauge Hose (second) 65c
Ladies' Belts 10c to 49c
Ladies' Slips 2.49
GLASSWEAR VALUES
16-oz. Tumblers 5c
8-oz. Tumblers 3 for 10c
Berry Sets 39c Foot Balls
Fruit Juicers 15c and 20c
1.49 1
Tea Sets
Opening Special
Ladies' Fall Leather
Bags $2.98
Opening Special
BEAUTIFUL VASES
39c to $1.98
Books, Story, Paint & Cu
10c
Ladies' Brassicrs . 79c to 1.19
Ladies' Panties 79c to 1.19
Anklets 15c to 49c
INFANTS' WEAR
Slips 59c-49c
Blankets 39c to 1.69
Sweater Sets 2.25
Fire King Values 5c to 49c
Pyrex Oven Glass ....25c to 49c
Household Values
Frying
TOILET GOOD
A ConiDlete Line includij
SOAP
Pans
(Aluminum)
1.98
Opening Sped
CLEANSING TISM t:
10c-29c
1 Box to Customer
Opening Special
DRESSES
$1.19 to $2.65
Frying Pans 29c to 39c
(Steel)
Enamel Saucepans 1.29
Baking Pans 15c to 29c
(Tin)
Plastic Sink Strainers, Tea Strainers.
Cups, Measuring Spoons and Dust
Pans 10c to 79c
PICNIC SUPPU
Plates Cups - H
Forks.
PICTURES
18 by 22 I'"11
$1.49
Sweaters , 1.75 to 2.69
Creepers 1.19 to 1.69
Bathrobes 2.59
Sacques 39c
Caps 25c to 1.29
Opening Special
All-Metal
Strainers .. .29c-39c
STATIONER
Complete
I. inp - CnmH
School
Opening Special
BOYS' OVERALLS
$1.05 to $2.29
Shirts 25c
Training Panties . ..29c to 59c
Play and Sun Suits 1.05 to 1.98
Training Pots 79c
FURNITURE & FLOOR POLISHES
Radiant 10c-20c
O-Cedar 25c-49c
Old English 39c-69c
Aero-Wax 25c
Nu-Shine 25c
Fly-Ded 25c
2-Way Fly Killer 89c
Good Assortment of
Electrical Goods
HAIR GOODS
NOTIONS
Visit Our Lar?c
CANDY COUNfl
Assorted
THROW RUG
$2.29j2
28 x 50 Felt
RUGS-j
Southern Dairi
ICE
Carolina 5-10-25 Cent Stores
WAVN
ESVltf"8,