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-MORE ABOUT
Ex-Canton
(Continued ti om Page 7)
ooached by C. C Poindexter and
composed of former Canton High
School football stars will meet the
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege B team at the local field.
A squad of around 30 former
Black Bear greats began drills
Monday afternoon in preparation
for this game. They are working
at the Canton stadium at . 5:30
each afternoon this week under
the direction of C. C. Poindexter,
for whom most of them played dur
ing his 13-year tenure as head
coach at Canton High.
Among the all-stari who . have
reported for practice so far are:
Hacks: Butch Smathers, Bobby
Moorr. Carlson Hipps, Buster
Trull, Don mpps, Junior Rhymer,
Nazi Miller, Clyde Miller, and Bill
Klynn.
Ends: Joe Medlin, John Rhodar
mer, Eugene Grogan and Jim How
ard. .
Tackles: Guy Ward, John Hol
land, Bill Harkins, Bob Smathers,
Boyd Allen, Carroll Pressley, and
Neil MoKinnish.
Guards: J. C. Ward, Bill Sutton,
Jim Morgan, Gene Mackey, Roy
Ingle, and C, W. Hardin. '
This game is sponsored annual
ly by the CHS Alumni Monogram
Club for the benefit of Canton
High School athletic activities. Of
ficers of the club are A! Phillips,
Charles Carroll and C. S. Owen,
who are currently col: 'u.u:i j
campaign to enroll in the club all
former students who earned ath
letic letters at Canton High, f
On the roster of Coach Tom
Young's Kittymounts Saturday
night will be several former stars
at Waynesville High, giving the
game a flavor of the traditoinal ri
valry that has existed for more
than a quarter of a century be
tween the Black Bears and- the
Mountaineers. ,
following the game Saturday
LISTEN NEIGHBOR V
Can You Spare a Few
Pennies and Nickels?
. - -.the nation is running out of small change, according to
i9 Comptroller of Currency, and this appeal is being made
to "turn loose" all the pennies and nickels now stored in
"piggy banks."
the
friendly
BANK
Copper is being used for defense projects, and the Mint is
unable to meet the present extraordinary demand for pennies
and nickels. .
Be patriotic and convert your small change now idle around
the home in currency, and put the pennies and nickels beck
to work
In behalf of Uncle Saui, thanks for doing your part. A
THE
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National Bank
ORGANIZED 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
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Haywood Tractor & Implement Go.
Located at The Junction of Highways 19 and 19-A, Lake Junalupka
Telephone 373 J . ''jVliTS
Blind 'Justice'
TLursy Aftarnoon, Septe,
DEATHS
MRS. RIXIE BATHBONE
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon in Olivet Baptist
Church at Maggie for Mrs. Rixie
Evans Rathbone. 84, of the Fines
Creek community, widow of the
late Jethro Rathbone, who died
Monday in the Haywood County
Hospital after a brief illness.
The Rev. O. L. Ledford, and the
Rev. Garnett Jamison officiated
and burial was in Lowe Cemetery.
Pallbearers were the following
grandsons: William Allen and
James G. Rathbone, Forrest P.
Grasty, Millard Haney, Clinton
Mathis, and Ulus Burnette.
Mrs. Rathbone was the daughter
of the late John and Nancy Henry
Evans. She had made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer
Morrow, in the Medford Farm sec
tion. ; "'. ' '.. ' .
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Grasty of Route 2,
Wayriesville, Mrs. Gilmer Morrow
of Route 1, Clyde, Mrs. Frank
Mathis of Hazelwood, Mrs. J. N.
Dillard of Roxboro, and Mrs. Seld-
on Rathbone of Morganton; one
son, Allen Rathbone of Hazelwood;
26 grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
ST. LOUIS AP) Justice has
always been described as blind.
And Laverne Crawford Is willing
to concede that fact, although not
in the usual sense.
Crawford, a truck driver, was a
witness to a shooting here recently.
But since he can't raise enough
money for bond, he is being held
in jail as a material witness. It may
be six months before the case is
completed. ' .
The accused slayer, meanwhile,
is out of jail free under $15,000
bond.. . ' ..
brothers, Alvin Hoyle of Route 3,
Waynesville and John Hoyle of
Jackson County; two sisters, Mrs.
Julia Williams of Route 3, Way
nesville and Mrs. Alpha Willioms
of Whittier.
Interment took place in the Plott
Cemetery on the Balsam road. Pall
bearers were grandsons: Louis
Mills, Billy Mills, Lloyd Mills,
David Lee Mills, Charles Robinson
and Hilliard Robinson.
IK-
.- . . ..
DeWeese, No. 38, is shown making a run early in the Waynesville-Lenoir game, with Carrol' I
lock. Coming in fast 'from behind is Lenoir s left end, Church Lore (Staff tI
ger throwing a block.
OSCAR II. BURGESS
Funeral services for Oscar Hugh
Burgess, 29, of Waynesville, Route
2, who died Sunday in a veterans
hospital after a long illness, were
held in the Cove Creek Baptist
Church Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. John Finger officiated
and burial was in Sugar Cove
Cemetery in the Hemphill section.
Pallbearers were Clyde Morrow,
Browdy Messer, Carl and Medford
Hannah, Larry Sutton and Sam
Chambers.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lavada Owen Burgess; two sons,
Norman and Oscar Burgess; one
daughter, Susie Burgess, all of the
home.
Also the father, Browdy Burgess
of Cove Creek; two brothers,
Charlie Burgess of Vale, N. C. and
Medford Burgess of Cove Creek;
one sister, Mrs. Jake Messer of
Waynesville, Route 2, and the pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Richard
Hugh Burgess of Cove Creek.
Arrangements were under the di
rection of Crawford. Funeral Home.
MRS. DELL A LANNING
Mrs. Delia Clark Lanning, 59,
died at 12:45 a. m. Tuesday in the
Haywood County Hospital follow
ing a long Illness.
She was a native of Haywood
County, the daughter of the late
Zeb and Mary Rathbone Clark.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 11 a. m. In Panther
Creek Baptist Church. The Rev.
Pete Hicks and the Rev, Dock Rus
sell officiated and burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were James, Joseph
and Paul Clark, Ray West, Len
Rathbone, Ed West and M. L. Beas-
ley.
Surviving are the husband, Dof-
fes Lanning; one sister, Mrsf J. D.
West, Fines Creek; one brother,
Silas Clark, Clyde, RFD 1.
Garrett Funeral Home was In
charge.
l "r IV t tViVi'l
i nt rm
II
a
WESSON OIL . .
Oleo Margarine .
CHUM SALMON
PEACH HALVES
PANCAKE MIX
Pint
Bottle
Per
Pound
16 oz.
Can
' No 2' 5
Del Mont
33
23
43
.34
MRS. HATTIE F. BROWN
Mrs. Hattie Fish Brown, 60, died
Wednesday night at her home near
Clyde after a lingering illness.
A native and lifelone resident of
Haywood county, she was the
daughter of the late George and
Emilme James Fish.
She had been an active member
of the Clyde Central Methodist
church for many years. ;
Surviving are the husband, J. S.
Brown; three sons, . Milburn of
Clyde, George of Canton and Ned I
of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. L. B.
Brown of Waynesville, RFD 2, Mrs. I
Z. R. Sparks of Wadesboro, Va.,
and Mrs. M. N. Murray of South
Carolina, and four grandchildren.
Wells Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements which were In
complete this morning
V
.V
V. Si- Choice
Chuck Roast . lb 73c
Young: Cut-t'p
FRYERS lb 53c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE . ..lb 47c
.V
.V
FRESH SPARERIBS
TENDER BEEF LIVER
lb 49c
....... lb 69c
Velveeta :
Kraft Cheese ..
Post
Sugar Crisp ....
Swansdown
Cake Flour .. .i
Campbells
vTomato Soup
20 oz. 4 N
Pillsbury J,
2-lb $4 02
Box I
S 15(
Prr lfl.
Pkg
No. 1
Can
2 23c
GERBER'S STRAINED r 329c
GERBER'S JUNIOR
PABLUM CEREAL ..
ORANGE JUICE . ....
Per .
Jar
8-oz
Pkg
4-oz
Bibs
14c
23c
9c
, 225c
WILLIAM M. HOYLE
Funeral services for Willliam M.
Hoyle, 74, retired farmer, who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Mills, Route 1, Way
nesville, on Tuesday, following an
extended Illness were held at 2:30 1
p. m. today from the Pleasant Bal
sam Baptist Church, Officiating
were the Rev. George Mehaffey
and the Rev. Avery Peek.
Mr. Hoyle was a native of Hay
wood County. He was the son of the I
late Nick and Martha Noland Hoyle.
He is survived by two daughters, :
Mrs. Harvey Mills of Route 1,
Waynesville and Mrs. James Rob
inson of Route 3, Waynesville; two
night both football squads will be
guests of . honor, at a free square
dance at,, the Canton Armory, ten
dered by the Canton Recreation
Commission with the popular Car
penter String Band providing the
music.
SUGAR
10-lb QQ
Bag rac
Morton's Salt
10c
CLOROX
Gal AA.
Bottle MW
LUX FLAKES
L9e 30c
eyrltM 131 ky Hafiy hrfuien, Ine,
r
MMMMfctalllOMWUMIII -Illl H )lirTl l1 II
24-Hour Service
Crawford Funeral Home
Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a
Wajmeaville, Phone 147
Canton, Dial 1535
SWAN
Re9 2717c
L9e 2729c
KARO. SYRUP
Pint 91
Bottle I W
TOMATOES
227c
No 2
Can
Armour TREET
--. ;:::.;
Cannon Face Cloth Free
SILVER DUST
New Rainsoft
RINSO
LETTUCE .... .
BANANAS ................ ::KTi! "c
CARROTS
PEPPER
POTATOES ......
APPLES . ...........
lcp. 2 29c
i cy 22
,n-ih c
.White V
LIFEBUOY
Health Reg 217c
Soal)-Bath225c
SPRY
2
T.TIX
Reg 01
Icorrissj
Per Roll Xl
1 SUPER MARKET!
PAKK SHOP SAVj)
mm
3D;'
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