Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY Following Men In Service Around the World This column is devoted to news of men serving their country. Such news is solicited from parents and friends of these men. When writing, be sure to sign your name. "Remember Pearl Harbor" 177 Men Classified And Reclassified By Board A total of 177 men were classi fied under the selective draft ser vice by the local draft board dur ing the week, with 143 placed in class 3-A. Of the number 11 were placed in class 1-A as follows: Arthur James Hannah, Charles William Mooney, Wilfred Rufus Mehaffey, Glenn Green, John Gordon Reeves, Kufus Haskell Davis, James Rob ert Wyatt, Robert E. Lee Parton, Walter Haley, Jr., Paul Painter, and James Zebulon Vance Rogers. Placed in class 3-B were: Leo Joseph Martel, Nathan Lee Hamp ton, Henry Grady Clayton, Ulysses urant Burrell, Azor Griffin, Ruben Enloe Medford, Ben Tilmond Oliver, William Harvey Blalock, James Garfield Phillips, Billy L. Saylors, Oscar Smathers, Robert Lee McElroy, Charlie Andy Mc Amis, DeWitt Clinton Rogers and Zachary David Wiggins. Jack Willis Hoxit, Orville Jack son Matthews and Robert Lee Mes ser were placed in class 4-F; Ray mond Earl McBlain was placed in class 4-D. Walter Lewis Hyatt was continued in class 2-B. Edgar .Smith was placed in class 1-C. Those put in class 2-A were Fur man Milburn Stinnett and Joseph Bryan Best. The 143 men put in class 3-A were: Johnnie Carpenter, Noble Wiley Moody, Dave Alfred Har verson, John Mitchell Garrison, Reeves Canis Rathbone, Samuel Weaver Chambers, Hardy Robin son Caldwell, Rufus Tilman Jen k ti.i, Robert Wroten. Rmihen V.A. ward Jones, Dillard Josh Howell, isaac Shatter Rollins, Robert Per ry McCracken, LeRoy Dewey Wyatt, James John Lanning. Shirley Griffin Garwood, Otis Owen Burgin, Charles Vance Bry son, Paul R. Hyatt, Robert Mc Kinley Hawkins, Furman Joseph Davis, Walter Lee Fie, Vance Muse, Herrrian Rathbone, Guy Medford McElroy, Jesse Homer Carver, George Dewey Stovall, Charlie Amos Arrington, Earl Glaze Black TOon, Walter Docatour Rohprta . wade Roosevelt Finger, James Frank Battle. 1 Samuel Walter Underwood, rrank Mayfield Carver, John Bun yon Arrington, Roy Christopher Reese, Clifford Howell TTnrWumnH Kooert Lee Sutton, Frank Es monds Worthington, Elmer Rob ert Downs. William ClanHn Me Cracken, Robert Wayne McElroy, ftoDert Lee Haynes, Thomas Ar thur Sisk, George H. Best, Floyd inades Caldwell, Jess Clyde Rush ing, Vaughn Raymond Rhinehart, Hobart Nelson. William Thomas Lee, Jr., Guy Worth Messer. RirWrJ rim Gunn, Robert Rov CnlvarH T.nn- drum Fred Gilliand. Edwin Hart- man Farmer, Walter James Rath bone, Walter Townsend Crawford, Robert D. Messer, Ben James, Wil liam Walter Kelley, Dock Iradell Aienattey, Benjamin Franklin Sut ton, Newman William Jaynes, Wil liam Rufus Smathers, James El mer Palmer. Thomas Clarence Fornev Char. lie Adkins Smith. Ral Hogue, Commodore Dewey Woody, rioyd Shelton, William C. Bout well, Rufus David Finger, Joseph Henry Stewart. Rudolnh Hollnns. Bonnard Hilliard Mitchell, Pear son William Sutton, LeRoy Mar tin Hendrix, Bronson Matney, Algie McKay Fowler, Boring smith, Jack Ferguson, Howard George Arlington, George Conner George Andrew Brown, Jr. Carl H. Shelton, Arvei William Alien, (jlaud Caldwell Queen, Homer Paul Caldwell, William Randolph Howell. Thad Hanlev Howell, j0Seph Roy Turner, Willie raricer Smith. Rnfua OsHnrnn Harris, Robert Roy Campbell, Houston Caldwell, Ralph Alonzo Wood, Hamilton Aldeen Hall, Luce . smith, Woodson Burnett Jones, Fred Way Hendrix, Lucius Sewell. Chambers, James Pinkney Siler, Liuiner swanger. Sam Knight, Hobert Pressncll, Ephrim Clinirman R.-ck W.vn. Hugh Massie. Lnwerv T ford, Ervin Sylvester Cagle, Rich ard B. Mull, Sam Edwards Gad dis, John Lewis ConnrH Martin Clinton 'rLanniher. Elmr Mr. and Mrs. Swavmnm Have Four Sons In Service Mr. and Mrs. C. C of Hazelwood, have four song in me service and f'two more, one 23 ana one 18 that will eo when their country needs them and thcv are called," according to the fath er. Mr. and Mrs. Swayngim rtave fourteen children. Those in the service are: bergeant Fred Swavtacim. 99. wno will have been in the service three years in August. He is with medical department at Camp But- ner, in. XV Private First Class, Roy Swayn gim, zo, will have been in the service two years in July. He is Company "B" 17th Engineers, 2nd armored division, stationed at Fort Benning. Private First Class. .Tamoa WsMn owayngim, J4. is with Com nan v "H". 120 Infantrv. and is station. ed at Fort Jackson He left with the local company in Septem ber. 140. Private Charles Robert Swavn. gim, 25, has been in the service tnr three months. He is with 102nd medical Bn.. U. S. Arm v. in Com pany "A," at Camp Robinson, Ark Lt. David S. Stentz, AAF promoted To Captain ft' y Ben Colkitt, Jr., Enters t lying Training Course Ben Colkitt. Jr.. who volunteered last January in the U. S. Naval Air Keserve Corps, is now attending an air flight training school at the University of Georgia, in Athens. young Colkitt was educated in the local schools and after graduation attended Davidson College, from which he graduated this spring He was an outstanding student both in high, school and college. Sergeant W. B. Lee. of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. W. B Lee. at the Jones Farm. Sergeant Mackie Robinson, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with relatives. Lt. David S Stentz. son of Mr. and Mrs J. Dale Stent. A A P. 95 th Fighter Squadron, Mines Field, Inglewood, Calif, has recent ly been, promoted to captain. Captain Stentz, who entered the service in September, 1940, has made a brilliant record in the air corps. He first reported to Hicks Edwin Howell Receives Commission In Navy Edwin Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howell, who has1 been living for the past ten years in Providence, R. L, has joined the navv und has hpen cnmrnissioned Lieutenant, Junior Grade, accord ing to his father. Lieut. Howell was inducted into the service, in Chirucrn Me in r . , r ., . lne sl OI guccessiui applicants scheduled for an instructor in the indude. Waynesville Can5 Q service of the United States Navy. ! . ... . ... , ' X""'. tt t , - .." , i"ii Hjfiieaniie, wnoiesaie iood 1fi BT- u- u u i j delivery, 2 truck recaps; J. L. ville township high school and of Rathbone( Waynesville, hauler of - '' - Iue, wooa ! trucfc tlre (obsolete): For a-number of vears he has been t r cl-c u u- vi. xoi-c, waynesvme, iarm pro connected m business with his j i; . ' . v. hither vA ...n "vestocK w itiarKet lor wX,'m vlt "VT' self and others, 2 truck -recaps OI World War ntimhpr nno I , Rationing Board Grants Nineteen Applications Nineteen aDDlications were granted durine the week bv the local rationing board, it was learn, ed from Miss Winnie Kirkpat rick. clerk of the board. I he list of successful applicants Howard Clan. Wavnesville cnnn- ty farm agent, 1 passenger recap; J B. Hannah, Waynesville, hauling David Turner Promoted At Keesler Field With formal graduation ceremo- nies suspended to speed up assign-; war planes of the army air forces. mem, ui bmijcu airplane meciiaiucs their readiness to be assie-ned t duty maintaining and servicing the , Jflv . - z.l acid WnnH n i , in .'arm produc'! truck reran, i. " Hurt,. t, ft inrs waynesville, who!. , 1 and fa;m ;f0 i 1 passenger recap. J- P. Dicus w supervisor 1 7" tl v. All1Son. U P 6cr 'ecj; passenger recan- Uprrit oneratinn , 8uPPlid Cap: Ede-ar m , 1 ViSStt ville. haulinc i;.:uorro. W,J products to maikeTT ? Anderson Tr'JM ft Waynesville, Transfer emmon CooJ to line duty, Private William David lurner, son of Mr. and Mrs. "P. D Two Hazelwood boys, Harold l urner, son oi Mr. and Mrs. "P. V-'n TT. . "jo, hmuiu Turner, route 1, will informally ;Queen, and Ralph Tate, have been t:- i , . ,! transferred from Camn Hranf Til iclcivh I ix h rn na mpcnanira n . ' u.Ma.w A41 . ? . . " iMrinnllllln.. I. Ploma at Keesler F e d. M ss.. nn v" ""s'-"", u. Friday, the nation's erreatest armv air forces technical school. Private Turner was amonc sev eral hundred soldier-students who Fortner, Robert Frank Davis, Joseph Oscar Suttles, Robert Al bert Gibson, Floyd Asbury Davis, Ed Adams, Crawford Clifton League, Coleman Belty Parton. Lewis James, Hilliard David Moody, Robert Lee Buff. Jesse Horace Williams, Johnnie Jackson V erguson. John Henrv Hendrix Henry Patterson Haynes, Horace Duckett, Creorge Elmer Rathbone, Alonzo Marcus Ledford, Edgar William Morrow. John Dallas Rath. bone, Clyde Vance Calhoun. Mon- tiville Dewey Carver. Hnunton Deaston Rich. Homer McKi nnon Forney, William Grady Pruett, Louis Hariey Queen: and Howard itoscoe Ureen PioM vitx. t eral hundred soldier-si he received his nrimarv traininr rece'ved their diplomas signifying in flying, later was transferred to Randolph Field, in San Antonio. Texas. From there he went to Rarksdale Field, Shreveport, La., for instruc tion, from which field he was graduated and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Later he was promoted to first lieutenant. He has been on the West coast on dutv for several months. Captain Stentz is now second in command at the field at Inele- wood, and is in charge of all op erations. Mrs. Stentz, who before her marnaee wbs Miss Haseltine Swift, daughter of Captain and Mrs. W, F. Swift. ioineH her hus band shortly after he went to the West coast. They are now residing in Pasadena. Sergeant Joe. Shipley has re turned to Fort Jackson, after spending a few days here with his parents. truck recant n"Tn Clyde, route 1. Wi' &tfn lumber, 1 trurl, 01 J recan- M.o . .. ' aim Id viUe public WithSJ'H ger tire- T Lrse. 1 Da. J route 1, hauling lv"r D; products. 1 tf, .-"Mdi tube. ' utmd J. M. Francesa and Waynesville. hii,... toit tion, 2 tn.ct y . tubes; WavneMi; , 8nd. 2 nesville. FeH,.,0t Z!?mfy, I I truck tubes: , rV ville. ha,,lin "Toun.W1! operation tire; W. D. Ktner, vvjii hauling livestock .j ducts, 1 truck tire Pvt. Jehu Wrieht On Visit To Relatives r-rivate jenu wrieht. who is I stationed at Fort Benninc. is visit ing relatives in the county. Pri vate Wright is the son of Mrs. Bertha Wrieht. of Canton, and ha oeen in the service for 18 months. Private Albert Mull has re turned to caihD after having been called home on account of the death of his father. Dewev Mull, of Wv ... " ' tr nesville. 1VILIK IT I 1 1 I il III rUllWrr f anryr (T I . : ' ' " n;otuc vjiccu, . . . npstriiia II(STIliM THE WAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY Is Proud To Annonnrp ThpiV Slimmer Ononinrr Evening Sales Only This Week At ; July 7 - 2 Starting Tuesday Sales Daily 730 10:30 A.M. 7:30 P M Ollr Stock Consists in nart f Cnrrani,c n;n sterling Silver - Antique English Silver - Oriental Rugs - Fine Linens and Laces - Imnorted ffiinn nm Pnrioin t omna m;w rii O n H hnnliAln nl iL. X . A . . im uuiiuicus vi uiner nems 100 numerous to mention. Sales Only From June 30th To July 6th Starts 7:30P. Massie Building Main Street Three Doors From Park Theatre Tuesday July 7th 2 Sales Daily 10:30 am-7:30 pm Beautiful Gifts To The Ladies Given Away At All Sales This May Be Your Last Opportunity To Buy This Kind of Merchandise At iuur liwii rnce. iaKe Advantage of It. WAYNESVILLE ART . GALLER7 To all Old Friends and Patrons we extend a personal invitation to sav Now Is Your Chance Tojj vp m mm 0 LA5T W DAYS OF OUR til iL eiftOO SELLERS SOth ANNIVERSAK( HOSSg: SMBf I ,0000 tji I , M Fanoni Qualify-Bargain Priced! I I A. N 1 j .k SELLER'S PRIDE Regularly .... $59.95 I - vrA ' LESS Allowance for Your Old M I l I Cabinet, regardless of age.. IV0V I j I : BALANCE TO PAY . . . $4 0.95 I I :'1--1J1 (During Thh Sale Only) " A j ; Vi "" vT "H Finest cabinet ever offered at this price! I j T 'xT- 1 with "stay -solid" chrome hinges ... all I .'I 7" ' . . - - 1 'i seasoned hardwood doors that won't warp, I H j 1T j J" drawers that stay square, famous Tilt-Away I "v il I v;' front stainless porceliron top, all-metal I 1 1 bread "tilt-out" flour bin. 'Tjaked-on" I I f I L.i 1 finish and many other famous fealuiesl I I I l $1.25 A WEEK! I Yjf DISHES and RUG INCLUDED I JC for Your OUt 'lSl A T.r. ! ,i I i n i.r . ftj i iivvi i 3 uuutta porceliron ton with Pwm 2 encars on each side al table! rteary hardwood In famous "baked-cn" finishesl Garrett Furniture Store MAIN STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1942, edition 1
12
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