(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, J
Page 6
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Ninety-Three Men
Are Placed In 1-A
During Past Week
(Continued from page 1)
er Shook, Shufford Rathbone, Eras
tus Rathbone, Cecil Heffncr, Jason
Woodrow Smiley, Samuel Scott
Reeves, James Grover Bryson,
Harry Lee Mashburn, Troy Charles
Boyd, Sam Gordon Chapman,
Robert James Kuykendall, James
Robert Hill, Francis Evans Mas
si e.
Everett Rago Cogdill, Jonas
Conard, Mont Taylor Parham,
James Fredrick Luttrell, Leet Gar
net Coley, William Jonathan Nich
ols, John Wesley Sparks, Fred
Grant Smith, John H. Rathbone,
Hillard Stamey, Lewellyn John
Massie, Roy Hightower, Clyde Le
land Green, David Hugh Parton,
David Roy Rich, Andy Sanford
Wyatt, and John Larce Ledford.
William L. Moody, Thomas R,
Killian, Manley C. Pressley, Wil
liam P. Rich, Howard E. Cagle,
Eckel H. Mashburn, Frank L. In
gram, Guy C. Grogan, John S,
Crockett, Hayes A. Moody, Bas-
com A. Edwards, and William F.
Lanning.
Placed in class 1-A (H) were
Henry Glen Edwards, William
Rowe, Homer Julius Norman, Ben
Mathis, Marvin Audrey McClure,
Fletcher Samuel Ledford, Thomas
Wesley Spurlock, Julius Bright
Buchanan, Delos Lee Dean, Eman
uel Nathaniel Rathbone, Orville
Leonard Noland, Clyde Jesse Tran
tham, Tom Gilliland, William Ral
eigh Mills, Newton Ratcliff Gaddy,
Frank Allen Underwood, Roy Cog
dill, George Graham Stewart, Fur
man Ira Haynes, Claud Wiley Rog
ers, Johnnie James Fie.
William Houston S w a n g e r,
Crawford Jenkins, Clarence Wil
liam Muse, Owen Raymond Corwin,
Elbert Phillips, Hugh Love Rat
cliff, Clyde Caro Jordan, Denton
William McElroy, Thomas Eugene
Wyatt, Homer George Morgan,
Claude Marshall Silvers, Roscoe
Scruggs, David Fanning Gaddy,
Jake Floyd Stepp, Conley Revis,
Hobart Farrady Hoglen, Paul
Johnson, George Walter Ammons,
Grady James Sisk.
Wiley Butler Swanger, James
In England
3 j ft- '
J ' '
i w
Private First Class Howard
Truitt, 19, son of Pat Truitt, of
Hazelwood, who was inducted on
Jan. 18, 1943 at Camp Croft, is
now serving in England. From
Croft he was sent to Fort Jackson
and then to Keesler Field, Miss.
Other places at which he trained
and served before going overseas
were: Chicago, Madison, Wis., Boca
Ratan Field, La., Smyrna, Tenn.
and New York.
Pfc. Truitt is a radio operator
in the Air Force. He has three
brothers in the service. They are
Pfc. Ernest Truitt, Cpl. Ray Truitt
and Petty Officer, second class,
Carroll Truitt, who has been in
the South Paeific for the past 18
months.
Guy F. Queen, Jesse Edward Mash
burn, Doublas Davis Stevenson.
Elzie Edward Moore, Leonard
Howard Greene, Carl August
Bischoff, Roy Limsford Overman.
and James Clarence Boring.
Class 2-A were: James Ray
Beck, Bulo L. Carver, and Ernest
Lindsey.
Class 2-14 were: Ernest M.
Breece, William L. Allen, Cornell
Holt Clark, Samuel Edwin Wright,
and Charles Orin McClure; class
2-B (H): Harry Phillip Clay.
Class 4-F were: James S. Cope,
Thomas H. Ricker, William L. Rur-
sell. John W. Davis. Thnmoa R
ooone meaiord, Kaywood Andy McCracken, Jack Ledford Fred
Messer, Robert Aaron Phillips, Westley Fish, and William Conner.
James Grady Burgess, Bud James, Class 1-C were: Grover J. Price,
Chariman Urges
Completion Of
War Bond Quota
(Continued from Page 1)
mittee had decided it would be best
to have the bonds bought before
that night. The picture will be
"The Life of Jack London."
He stated that all the agencies
selling bonds in the community
would be supplied with coupons
that would be stamped with the
date and that these would be used
at the ticket office, plus a three
cent federal tax, for entrance to
the show. Tickets will also be
sold at the ticket office for en
trance at the show for the benefit
of those who do not purchase bonds
during the three-day period.
Mr. Massie called attention to
the display of captured German
equipment which will be shown on
Main street on Thursday, Febru
ary 10, from 1 to 3 o'clock. The
caravan will be met by the high
school band and the city officials
at the city limits and brought to
Main street. The carvan is being
escorted over the state by special
N. C. state highway Datrol.
The equipment will consist of
one tank destroyer with a 76 mm
gun which was captured in North
Africa in which all occupants were
killed. The citizens of the state
are indebted to Capt. John Edward-
en, public relations director of
the 4th service command, Atlanta,
Ga., for the display.
There will also be shown a Ger
man Ijalf track field kitchen, a
large piece of field equipment
mounted on a half track truck
which was used by the Germans to
feed their units in Sicily and it
was captured there.
Two lieutenants will bring the
Dr. Joe F. Baxter,
Veterinarian, Is
Opening Offices
Dr. Joe F. Baxter has opened
offices on Depot Street, next door
to the Haywood Print Shop, for
ths practice of medicine for large
and small animals.
Dr. Baxter is a graduate of Au
burn School of Veterinary Medi
cine of the class of 1938. He was
associated with the State Depart
ment of Agriculture in Jackson
ville, and practiced his profession
in Kinston for two and one-half
years.
Dr. Baxter and wife, with their
two children, Jean and Elizabeth,
have leased the Mary Medford
house on East Street.
Paul Galloway, Robert Hector Ruff,
Lee Grant Clark, Wayne Sylvester
McClure, Clarence Elbert Hendrix,
William Lafayette Balentine,
Henry Vaughn Carver, Neal Camn-
bell Leatherwood. Elmer Ruble
Phillips, Cecil Raymond Mehaffey,
Lawrence William McClure, Wal
ter Wyatt, John Zeb Watson,
Dewey Junior Carver, Berlin Kent
McClure. Frank Hillatvl Dvia
Charles Everett Russell, Ted Arn
old Morgan, John Berry Rhinehart,
Lharlic Clifton Sutton, and Alfred
Smith Knight
Cpl. James D. Ashe
Of "First Call" Here
Corporal James D. Ashe, son of
Mrs. Lois Ashe, who left here with
the first call for men under the
selective service system on July
18, 1941, is spending a 22-day fur
lough here with his mother.
Cpl. Ashe volunteered in the ser
vice, and it will be recalled that
every number of that first group
was a volunteer. The call was the
9th, under the selective service
system, but the first time this ar:a
was given an order for men, due
to the fact that such a large num
ber had volunteered.
Cpl. Ashe was inducted at Fort
McPherson, and from there sent
to Fort Eustis, Va., and then to
Porto Rico and later Cuba. He has
been out of this country on duty
in the latter areas for the past
two years and this is his first fur
lough home. He is serving with
the Coast Artillery. Prior to fn
tering the service he was employ
ed by the A. J. Downs Construc
tion Company, of Asheville.
Cpl. Ashe- has a half brother,
Tech. Sgt. LeRoy Mathis, who is
now serving in England, who has
been overseas for the past 6
months. He was inducted at Camp
Croft in Sept., 1942, and sent from
there to Miami and then overseas
display here, which is to be shown
in 59 towns and will tour 1,342
miles in the interest of selling
war bonds during the 4th War
Ixan Drive, according to Mr. Mas
tic
Ray's Shoe Department Invites Your Trade
With Good Shoes
A STUDY IN
SMART
Top off that new outfit with
Peterihoe. Man, here ' the
amwer to i dozen differ
ent shoe needi. Lor
inr material
snugly secure
priced eaty on
pocket.
l I
"ajRa V- IT
i '
THEY'VE BEEN SCARCE STILL ARE BUT
WE CAN SHOW YOU TODAY A NICE VARIETY OF
KIDSKIN OXFORDS AND SHOES
Vici-Kid Oxfords - - - - $4.50 up
Peters Yard-Wide Oxford - - $5.50
Vici-Kid Shoes $2.98 ud
Here at RAY'S you will
find oxfords of every type Peters Yard-Wide Shoe - - $5.98
the very latest and
best.
Yes Sir-
Bring your Shoe Ticket and the money. We'll do
the rest to give you a comfortable fit and a good
shoe for the least money possible.
-THE POLICE SHOE-
In Prices From $3.98 to $7.95
Men's Work Shoes - - - - $2.19 up
WE INVITE YOUR TRADE WITH GOOD -SHOES
Shoes Fo Dept. Store
Quota Doubled In
Paralysis Drive
(Continued from page 1)
was raised on Saturday when the
committees in charge of th; drive
staged a Tag Day. Carroll Mc
Cracken and Mrs. Bill Palmer were
in charge of the drive "in the Can
ton area and Jonathan Woody and
Mrs. S. P. Gay directed activities
in Waynesville.
Especially active in the Waynes
ville section were the Girl Scouts
under the supervision of the troop
leader, Mrs. E. C. Wagenfdd, who
served at various booths on Main
Street.
Funds raised in the Waynesville
area by different groups and com
m unities are as follows, according
to Mr. Woody: Park Theatre,
$227 60; Rotary Club, 29.75; Well
co Shoe Corp, $74.55; Lake Juna-
luska school, $27.24; Central Ele
mentary School, $1778; Fines
Creek community, $30.27; England
Walton Company, $35.00: First
National Bank, Miss Josephine
Cabe soliciting, $35.80.
From the court house, with Miss
Louise Stringfield in charge, $50.55;
Smith's Drug Store booth, with
Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, chairman,
$74.29; Ray's store booth, with
Miss Margaret Perry, $30.32; Food
Store booth, with Mrs. Charles E.
Ray, Jr., in charge, $56.00; Haz
elwood School, $37.33; Crabtree
Iron Duff high school, $72.05; and
the iEast Waynesville school, with
contributions totaling $108, lead
ing all school donations.
If he's too stupid to see the
point he must eventually f;el it.
Farm Ownership
Group of FSA Hold
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Farm
Security Administration farm own
ership borrowers of Haywood coun
ty was held at the chapter house
of the Future Farmers of America
in an all-day session on Friday at
the township high school here. J.
Yates Bailey, county supervisor,
presided,
Mr. Bailey discussed the present
farm situation and outlined the
1944 production goals for Haywood
countv and pointed out how the
farm borrowers could aid in the
program.
Miss Margaret Fuller, also acco-
ant FSA supervisor, serving both
Haywood and Buncombe counties,
discussed the family living 'ex
penses for 1944 and showed how
they might be cut. She also stress
ed the importance of keeping rec
ord books.
Paul Laughrun, associate dis
trict FSA supervisor, spoke on "As
We Face 1944", showing some of
the things that the farmers might
expect in the year. Howard Clapp,
Haywood county farm agent, dis
cussed the proper use of fertilizers.
Miss Margaret Fuller, laso asso
ciate district FSA supervisor, out
lined the hospitalization plans now
available to the families under the
FSA programs.
Thurman Davis, F. O. committ
eeman, presented a service nag to
the group containing the names of
the sons of the family now servirg
in the armed forces which includ
ed: Sgt. Howard Griffin, Canal
Zone; Cpl. Ray Griffin, North Al-
Deputy Collector
To Assist Public
Filing Income Taj
A deputy collector will l
Waynesville at the post oW
ing to assist taxpayer?
. ... on tfte
inm -1 .. . t.- . I 10.
k uoics. reomarv r, .
TaxDavers wihi,,,. . ,
filiner their income t Tlt(
ed to have their figure upU
vwi miliums wunncld b
ployers for victory and incoi
during 1943. "
Most taxpayers can file rehlK
iunu ivwn iur incomes up
000, it was pointed out bv tL
lectnr Tf ft-o r 08
ri j
is over $3,000 he must use
1040 and must have amount
income, expenses, taxes, payBS
vj cuuecmr. amounra u-
victory and income tax d
iota, as wen as me amount f
1942 income tax.
TaxDavers 8.1 ft W ii V n A i.
carefully all instructions before
mil to the deriutv inll,i..,
to make Hiirp that oil ;.,f
. iMiunmi
neeaea is enterea on the retJ
ine aeDutv will hp at it,, r.
ub nc li:
post office on Febmnrv 91
23; March 6 and 7.
rica; Sgt. Howard Cochran
mon Islands; Chester CodJ
Merchant Marines; Pfc. Fred
haffey, U. S. A.: Pfc. FWj
haffey, Italy; Pfc. Arthur R.
overseas,: Pfc. Ed Smith IiJ
George Robinson and Joe RobiJ
Navy.
AT
KAY'S
OR WEWONT SELL THEM
1
THERE is nothins more im
portant than fitting growiag
feet correctly. 90 of alt foot
trouble are caused by poorly
fitted children's tkoes.
We fitvc lob of rtyUt
... but they must fit
We promise you tht.
Fitting Is A Matter of Store Policy
We Consistently Strive To Place
Properly Fitting Shoes
Being given the opportunity, we will make everr
effort to fit you your child and every other
member of your family with a shoe that is com
fortable and fitted to give good service.
Especially Well Prepared With Boys' Oxfords-
A Wide Variety Of Styles
-Narrow Widths-
Many boys need shoes in
B and C widths and can
only be comfortable when
fitted with such widths.
B and C widths we can
give you in several styles
of oxfords.
A personal fitting is im
portant. Let the child come
for certain fitting.
1 -For Small Boys-
For small boys we show
a number of styles of which
the above is typical In
sixes 12 K to 2.
$1.98 up
In both black and tan we can show boys' shoe
in dozens of styles and prices. The choice is his.
-A PETERS-
Raw Cord Oxford-!
In Peters' raw cord oxford of suH
stantial construction we are sho
ing an oxford of the style Ulustralef
in B, C, and D widths. . .
$3.49
-Plain Toes Good-
The plain toe makes a good
Bchool shoe. A crackerjack
with leather sole. . . .
$4.50
THE WING TIP YOU m
Year in and out, the Wing Tip
a popular style. This we can
M
Mack. W
v u WIfU WMU
2 to 6 .
-$2.49 up
RAY'S DEPARTtVaEMT STOBfj