Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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f JUNE 3, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) 1-fTBSDAY, THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER JC" ' 11 VnrH rJ ( arswcii, u- S"1 rmeiiy of Canton, C - nsr friends he.re dunng ks ii ha? been m " ae eeK- M ember, having vol- "", .a n ft with tne uun rrs't. "f Canton- i4'" .11 as first stauoiieu Li? ,u,-,r, and from there Jrred :o Camp Edwards, hti - ... -he last namea ne hisf- ."f.'tred to Camp Gordon :" r. hihI from the lauer i:- ''"v-fiii.P the service, Sgt. f ' ' -mploved by the Can '".T.'f tt.f Champion Paper ....., a- u the son . .mini IV. ' I. ' It' V r ! Mr J. H. - well, of Canton. ..... nnri Man Taking a":.-1 mnrse In EHu.e Bombers n., rolden L. Golden, son oi Mr. j Mr. ( rover v.. ?' promoted to the grade of ' lir-t class this week and !f in 'the huph B-24 Liberator Ji'rio.'at Keesler Field, n': ' f.. .chnical training. - w 'On 1 - . result " '" Civfd in h Army mechanical ddKS TO MISSISSIPPI F-ank Rwe Williams, Jr., has Ulla.ivi Mice wliorp m . i. ...iiiino' m tnp Armv tr Corp us an .-wiauun iouci. At Fort Jackson In California - J r.i Iff s" s x - i r A Iff f I : - 1 PVT. JOSEPH H. LEATHER WOOD, who is now stationed at Fort Jackson, having been trans ferred recently from Fort Sill. He has been joined by his wife a Fort Jackson. NOW YOU CAN BUY $O40,pEWL Amnicai. molt HdJy-HiaJ JfoMU Paint Your home deserves the best paint money can buy. Here's your chance to get it and ave money, too! Make the most of it now Spring Time, Paint Time! See SWP painted houses io our Sherwin-Williams Paint d Color Style Guide. ONE GALLON ($2-98) DOES A ROOM! Pvt. Joseph Leathenvood Spends Furlough Here Private Joseph H. Leatherwood has returned to his post of duty at Fort Jackson after spending the we.k-end here with his wife and other relatives. He was accom panied home by Mrs. Leatherwood, who will reside in Columbia while her husband is stationed at Fort Jackson. Pvt. Leatherwood has recently been transferred from Fort Sill, Okla., to Fort Jackson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Lea therwood, of Waynesville, route 1 and the brother of Mrs. Frady Johnson, also of route 1. Prior to his entering the service he was connected with a tanning industry and also engaged in farming. Roy Underwood, U. S. Navy, Home On Leave Fireman First Class Roy Under wood, of the U. S. Navy, now sta tioned at Camp Peary, Williams burg, Virginia, recently spent a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Underwood, of Hazelwood. He was accompanied here by his wife, who lives at Mia mi, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Under wood have two daughters, Joyce and Carol. Mrs. Underwood will remain with Mr. Underwood's par ents for a more extended visit. Before entering the armed ser vice, Fireman First Class Under wood was employed by the Pan American Airways in Miami. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Underwood have another son in service, Pfc. Ben Underwood, who is stationed somewhere in England. Pvt. James R. Boone Is In Mechanics School Pvt. James R. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Boone, Waynesville, was promoted to the grade of pri vate first class this week and en rolled in Keesler's huge B-24 Libe rator mechanics school at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss. Pvt. Boone's promotion, and his selection for- technical training, were results of the high scores he received in his Army mechanical aptitude tests. His course, direct ed by the Technical Training Com mand of the Army Air Forces, will last 17 weeks and will include train ing in B-24 maintenance, hydraul ics, fuel and electrical .systems, propellers, instruments, engines and inspection. PVT. JAMES H. MITCHELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mit chell, of Waynesville, route 2, who is now stationed at Camp Young, Calif. Prior to entering the ser vice Pvt. Mitchell was employed by the Underwood Novelty Company. i Reclassifications Made By Local Draft Board The following reclassifications were made by the local draft board I during the past week. I Placed in class 1-A were: James j Logan Frady, Earle Rufus Scruggs, Janus Jenkins. Robert Shepard Millar, J. K. Siler. Robert Clyde Kellett. Henry S. Miller, Jack E. (Wright, Russell L. Kirchfield, Paul A. Palmer, Ralph R. Mathis, Her- jman E. Downs, Oscar L. Messer, Carmel Rogers. Joseph D. Under wood, James L. Page, Finis Brad ford Stroud. Hermit Galen Purcell, Lloyd George Woiley and Marshall j Hendrix. I Placed in class 1-C were: William iConley MeharTey. Ralph Edward iFord, James Wayne Trull, Charles L. Boyer. Lewis A- Beaver, Jack Coburn Styles. Clifford Howell Underwood, Alvin Palmer, James R. Whitehouse, James H. Cunning ham, Thomas F. Davis, James E. Harris, Robert Eugene Gibson. Dcnald Moody. Robert E. Parson, Robert M. Hawkins, Jr., William Ranson Frazier, Jr.. Ralph B. Winchester, Paul H. Walker, Jr., Verlin N. Set zer, Jule R. Miller, Johnny L. Lance, Lenanl L. Nichols, John L. Mathis, Clinton Jackson, James L. Wyatt, Harvey T. Nations and Henry V. Webb. Placed in class l-C(H) was Dock Weaver Clark. William Dave Par ris was put in class !i-A. Steve Stephens Ledford was plac ed in class 3-C. Willie G. Allen and James C. King were placed in class 3-A(H). James P. Siler was put in class 2-R(H). Placed in class 4-F were: James R. Francis, Wroodrow Smith, Louie Benard Nichols, William Lawrence lO'Neil, William Allen Wothers, Ranson Moody Sheehan, Mack Grooms, William Hiran Caldwell, Ralph Wilson Price, Ray Duckett, Charlie Frank Messer, Roy Wilson. Cole Beliece Sutton, Arnold Terry Terrell, Waldo Lee Sutton. Lloyd George Jones, Joseph Scott Cun ningham, Charles Cameron Messer, Edward Haywood Plott, Clarence Jason Martin, John Green, Edgar Lon Ammons, Jack Silas James, Ernest Warlick, Bill Ed Mathis, Robert Benjamin Chapman, Jr., and Lester Long. Placed in class 2-B were: James R. Wright, Zeb Clark, Andy Na than Sparks and James Le Milner. Cpl. Lance Is Given Promotion In The Army Cpl. Charles D. Lance has just received a promotion from private to Corporal (T-5), at Camp Lewis, Washington., where he has been since January of this year. Cnl. Lance is a native of New jJersey, but was well known here. ana had a number o: relatives in Waynesville and Hazelwood. Be fore entering the service he operat ed a local taxi. MIRACIE WAIL FINISH NO MUSS ... Covers Most Wallpapers M f e i r. 0, Mr. And Mrs. Fred Early Have Two Sons In Army Mr. and Mrs. Fred Early, of I Hazelwood, have two sons serving in the U. S. Army. Corporal Troy Early is serving with the air corps in North Africa. He was inducted into the army, February 16, 1942 at Fort Jack son. Cpl. 'Early was stationed at Kees ler Field, Miss., and Will Rogers Field. Okla.. before going overseas. Dr'es in 1 Hour N0 BOTHER... Washcble 98 1 pE GALLON PASTE FORM UER-K0ArtR....5jJg fJONETRIMSirj PWU, AS LOWASlOl GARRETT furniture Store J1 ValuesFriendly Credit a'n Street Waynesville Appropriate-Outstanding . . Fathers' Day (June 20) CARDS A Wide Selection . . . GET YOURS NOW The Mountaineer Three Brothers In The Armed Forces I X- ".am. ikttjjik&Sti Mi. Sx , , x - jhwiimuiuiiiu x - ""'inri mmtm The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head, of Waynesville, who are in the service. Reading from left to right: Private Carl Head, the first to enter the army, who has been in service since January, 1942, now stationed at Fort Bragg. " Private Earl M. Head, who is now with the armed forces in North Africa. Pfc. Frank Head, who is attending a mechanical school at Keesler Field. In Texas 1 PVT. LAWRENCE K. HOWELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howell, who was inducted in the service in March. Pvt. Lawrence K. Howell Now Stationed In Texas Private Lawrence Kenneth How ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howell, of Waynesville, is now sta tioned at Camp Wallace. Texas. Pvt. Howell was inducted in the service in March of this year, at Fort Jackson. From Fort Jackson he was trans ferred to his present post of duty. Prior to his entering the armed forces, Pvt. Howell was employed at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Bread is just as good a source of ready energy as any candy bar or soft drink. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head Have 3 Sons In Service Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head have three sons in the armed forces. They are: Private Earl M. Head is now serving in North Africa, it was learned recently in a letter to his mother, that he is "well and happy." He was inducted into the army at Fort Jackson in November, 1942, and from there was transferred to Camp Wheeler, (in. In February he was sent to Shinango, Pa. From there he was transferred to a camp in New Jersey and then to New York City, the port of embarkation. He has received recognition for gunner on a tank, expert gunner, rifleman, hand grenade and bayo net. Private First Class Frank Head is now in a mechanical school eta tioned at Keesler Field, Miss. He was inducted in the service in Jan uary of this year. Private Carl Head, the first son to enter the service was inducted at Fort Bragg on January 5th, 1042. He was transferred from Fort Bragg to Camp Lee where he took an eight-weeks training. From Camp Lee he was transfer red to Camp Claiborne, La., where he was attached to the 82nd Di vision (the division in which Alvin York served in the last war). He Pvt. James Francis Now At Camp Wolters, Texas Pvt. James Gideon Francis, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis, of Waynesville, has arrived at Camp Wolters, Texas, an Infantry Replacement Training Center to begin his basic training as an in fantryman. He has been assigned to a battalion stressing heavy weapons. was transferred with the 101th Airborne Division to Fort Bragg and later to Maxton Air Base last October. In January be was reclassified and placed in limited service, and has been with the Military Police at Fort Bragg since January. His wife and 10 months old son are residing with Pvt. Head's par ents while he is in the army. i Ouen i M. - B I 11 I. I iviunuay i II IllVIA ' tlUlLC f We have been forced to I close again because of a shortage of sugar. I We now have in our Paint Department A large line of . . . Pittsburgh PAINTS ! r For the F" PROTECTION IX ' kTJH-'"1 1 " ' ' ' """ " ' x '1 I I I On and after Monday, I we will be here to serve you again, with Pearce's I Delicious liaked Goods. I I I I Waynesville I Bakery I Phone 343-W J L4 Us Show You How Pittsburgh's txolusivs "VltollBod Oils" Hoop th Paint Film "Llvo," Tough and Elastic WE ARE headqusrter(or Pittsburgh famous Live Patois, enriched with "Vitoliied Oils" today's most talked about improvement in paint-making. Well gladly show yon scientific tetts which conclusively prove that these "VitolizedOils" remain In the paint him after applicstion, keeping it LIVE, tough and clastic. Thsnks to this extra elasticity. Pittsburgh Paints are tougher than ordi nary paints can take more punishment are better equipped to retard cracking, peeling and blistering. We have a full line of Pittsburgh Lire Paints to meet the special requirements of every surface wood, plaster brick, stone, concrete, or metal. Drop In today and let as explain the economy of Live Paint Protection. Pittsburgh Paints GARRETT Furniture Store Good Values Friendly Credit Main Street Waynesville Cool Summer Sheers -at THE TOGGERY SHIVERY SHEERNESS! Dresses of Bemberg Rayon by Nelly Don To make you feel really cool on torrid days. Nothing like the icy texture of Bemberg for that! Sizes 10-44 at $395 t $1295 The perfect Wash Dress tailored by Rockinchair that is popular with all ages. Just the frock for Outdoor Sports. Sizes 10-20 -Priced $S50 and $795 A Special at The Toggery - - Is a large selection of beautiful Summer Dresses in Wash Silk and Bem berg Sheers in colors of Wine, Navy, Grey, Rose and Blue. Sizes 14-44. Be sure to see these lovely dresses. Priced At - - - $3.29 At the Store That ls"A Step Ahead of the Styles"
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 3, 1943, edition 1
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