Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 15
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L CHRISTMAS (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 211944 UHE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER fries i., Cavftn Men TO . Classified Kg Past Week I ,on were reclassi- Be draft board serving ,.,lnt Ancrus ,re . ,.-aa the only man 3w 1-A and Lemuel W. Lju, class i rt ,nntiniid in) the oniy pc." ; F.lmpr Ited in class U, HemDree. inul in class 2-A were n Jlenaney, . n' p Ronton. Lr and " ' m ru.r C. Noland, James L, and Elmer Presdey. L ed in class 2-B (L) was n Matthews. ice(j in class 1-0 v"-- Wilburn . iNeison, nunc, 'aimer, George nugcxo, -flier James H. Gibson, James i.vJ nH Starlie Chandler. tntinu'ed in class 2-B (F) were: avnes Uavis aim hnll. Linued in class 2-C were: i r:JIn Pan Ira lMd in class 4-F were: Hil- ?tamev. Burke V. suiiweii, Olas G. Creasman. ,ced in class 1-C (Discharged) Fuller Taylor, J!.dgar J. Frank Ratcliff, Edward D. Rav Cagle, Zemmery L. Hormnn A. Carver. Jonn James L. Trammell, Millard Brown, Johnson miicneu, H. Cagle, J. Q. Allison, : Lerny Inman, Arling Mc John B. Rhinehart, Edward krrington. J. Wood, Clarence J. Hooper, ,rd T. Collins, Elford Sutton, Gates, Ben K. Phillips, ibinson. James H. McClure, L. Ball, Aude W. Tanner, T. Putnam, Walter L. Earl McLean Head, Robert r8rd Potts, William O. Frank- illiam S. Ledford, Lawrence 'ndorwood, Carter T. Boone. Moodv. Eugene Edward Ralph Tate, Berlin A. Con- A. Price, James L. Shel- ,'illiam H. Rabb, Oscar G. Frank M. Saunders, J. Hugh ell. David D. Green. Andy tyatt, Taul Hoglen, Ernest B. per, Coleman B. Green, Hyatt Messer, Grover C. Francis, ert G. Palmer, James E. Hen- anuel H. Moody, Ed S. Bright, iara W. James, Joseph H. Sisk, ert M. Hall, Jr., Woodrow W. lerwood, John Gordon Reeves, mas L. Cochran, Robert Lee I Joseph H. Moore, Johny P. Green, Robert Sisk, Marion Norman, Felbert Revis, Jack league, Grover L. Golden, Ray d Henry and Norman D. s, I. Federation Buys Waynesville Property The Farmers Federation has acquired the buildings pictured above at Waynesville and plans are being made to install 400 freezer-lockers in the building, it has been announced by Jirmes G. K. McClure, president. The Federation warehouse already occupies one of the three buildings, which are situated at Depot and Commerce streets, and in the future will occupy portions of the other buildings. The freezer locker plant will represent an investment of approximately $50,000 and work will be started as soon as War Production Board approval is received. lick Joe FOR . . . TAXI CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone 90 Pure Oil Station VWr 1 CHH 1 ferty and cheery And happy and true, h ever so fervent Merry Christmas to you! HAYWOOD CO. General Contractors Phone 539 Ben Sloan and Sammy Bushnell AC James L. Milner At Independence Field Aviation Cadet James L. Milner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Milner of Waynesville, is enrolled in the class of cadets currently taking basic flight instruction at the Inde pendence Army Air Field, Kan. The field is a basic pilot school of the AAF Central Flying Command which is a unit of the AAF Train ing Command. AC Milner has previously com pleted both the pre-flight and pri mary phases of the aviation cadet training program. After a few weeks at his present post, he will move on to advanced training school. His record here will determine which of the two final stages of instruction, single engine, advanced for fighter pilots or twin engine advanced for bomb er pilots, he is better adapted for training. Rev. Joe Daniel To Preach In Haywood During Week-End Rev. Joe Daniel, of East Marion, will preach at the Holy Church of Christ in Waynesville on Saturday night, Dec. 23. He will also preach at the Holiness Church at Cove Creek Sunday afternoon following Sunday school. The public is invit ed to attend all services. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maynor of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home on December 14th. What the GFs In The Fourth Service Command Will Eat From the headquarters of the Fourth Service Command the fol lowing Christmas menus have been released by the quartermaster: Breakfast starts off with grape fruit, dry cereal, fresh milk, Frence toast, or plain toast, but ter, sirup and coffee. There'll be no need for supper, but the menu makers, it appears, figured the boys would be pretty well fed up by the time the even ing meal rolls around, and they will get: vegetable soup, boiled frankfurters, boiled potatoes, left over vegetables, pickle relish, mus tard, bread, butter and coffee. But take a look at the Christ mas dinner menu: roast turkey, sage dressing, giblet gravey, cran berry sauce, snowflak potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, green peas, asparagus, fresh fruit salad with mayonnaise, celery, pickles, olives, hot rolls, butter, hot mince pie, ice cream, cundv, nuts, and coffee. Sjjt. Paul R. Shelton Serving Overseas Sgt. Paul R. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton, is now serv ing with the U. S. Armed forces in the Philippines. He has seen many months service in the South Pacific. Prior to entering the army two years ago he was engaged in farming 'in this county. Sgt. Kendrick C. Caldwell In Training At Ardiriore Sgt. Kendrick C. Caldwell, son of Mr .and Mrs. Jarvis R. Caldwell of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, has been assigned to the 2nd AAF flying field at Ardmore, Okla., where he is completing the final phase of training as gunner of a heavy bombardment unit, accord ing to information received from headquarters of the field. Sgt. Caldwell entered the service on November 7, 1940 and received army air gunnery training at Las Vegas Army Air Field, Las Vegas, Nev and Tampa, Fla. Before entering the service Sgt. Caldwell was a farmer in Hay wood county. Red Cross Surgical Dressings Rooms Closed Until 2nd The surgical dressings rooms of the Haywood Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross closed on Friday afternoon, December 15, and will remain closed until Tuesday, Jan uary 2nd, according to an announce ment by Mrs. Ben Colkitt, chair man of this phase of the local Red Cross work. When the rooms are reopened after the holidays, Mrs. Colkitt is urging the women to attend in larger numbers, due to the fact that there are still 6,000 four by four sponges of the October quota yet to be made. Mrs. Colkitt stated that the work would have to be rushed since it was so far behind schedule. She is making a special appeal to the women of the community to answer thie call for service. How women and girls get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardut U a liquid medicine which many women eay has brought relief from the crump-like agony and ner vous strain of functional periodic dlatreso. Here's how H may help: 1 Taken like a tonic, it should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion. thus help build re sistance for the "time" to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time". It should help relieve Sain due to purely funo onal perlodlo causes. Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll be glad you did. CARDUI ft f LATl OIWtCTION Took , INTO A Uhit 2-wau JP J 31 You can't wipe this out with your tears! BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS BO IT! Your fighting men are paying back the Japs for Pearl Harbor, that "deed that will live in in famy." But it's a long way yet to Tokyo where the final install ment will be collected. We, at home, can't fight shoul der o ahoulder with our boys. Yet we can help today b getting behind the 6th War Loin Drive with every dollar we can scrape together. This is every Ameri. ean's war. Buy an rJ100 Bond end don't wait till you're asked. For we're tough job ehead. Your Bonds prove tbit yon haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor, Bataan and the thousands of other crimes against humanity by the Jap hordes. Your Bond is an in stallment on what it's going to cost us to crush the Japs in the long e lanes of the Pacific it'a going to take more superfortressei at $600,000 each, more P-47 Thunderbolts at $50,000 each more of every type of materiel And remember, when you boy Bonds you ere saving for yonr, future end the future of your country. Don't put h off-buy that extra Bond today. BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND TODAY! BELK-HUDSON CO. Buy War Bands and Stamps. SPECIAL COFFEE ' You will find them right here in Waynesville and hundreds of them here in Ray's Store. This ad is sugges tive of the many things we have and we invite your shop ping with us. - " , TT1 " " 1 r :SlJHl I -v 3 r -,"'. I ISotany Ties those lovely woolens that defy wrinkling Sport Shirts of all types for both . men and boys Speaking of Sport Shirts . . . if you want one that's extra nice ... we have an all wool iress type ... a beauty at "Home of Better Values" BWMGS A fyi d$ SHIRTS ffJ'M - And We- 3&k&&&ZZS $650 Pajamas - Yes No they are not so good this year But we are showing a nice selection and every man slays in need of them. Does your husband stay cold in the daytime? Maybe he i.eeds some 10 wool union suits. Make most ac ceptable gifts and we can show you an outst n n d i n g selection. -And We Have Suspenders Gloves - You Bet About every type and quality you can think of for men. Prices ranging from 210 to $4.95 Let the Items Illustrated Suggest a visit to Ray's. We can't tell all about them here but we can show you an excel lent selection of merchandise that's wonderfully suited for gift purposes. Underwear -Boys' - Men We Really Have It. Shirts Shorts Union Suits of all types and weights. Fine b a 1 b r iggan weaves for those who like medium weights. Mil ?V And There's One Thing About Our Merchandise You can give it proudly and it will be gladly received Let Us Help Solve Your Christmas Problems For The Family RAY'S Department Store "y War Bonds and Stamps
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1944, edition 1
15
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