Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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JULY 9, 1942 THE WAYNBSVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 Following Men In Service Around the World This column is devoted to new 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" fieations Made hoard has announced LSL, classifications: Hi" Vinton Delia Jones, r. ' Ta.u Rpst. Henry SwanK". "- He" L U'illette. Jr., Leo f vinril Lowery Putman, Kvmm and Homer t,ere placed in Class 3-B: -VlL. wheeler. Leon- m (jrawiora id., ' i t. o0 Pav Francis. Evan Lokiu, -i., . ,.. in the service 1. in 1-L I"'"', - ..... Stevens Jotinson was pui, Grooms was piaceu .u . d Samuel Lawton Page Led Frank Chapman were Class 4-F. io men were Class 3A as follows: Wil- n.i.,,t rant. Lea vauce Ltt, Dewey Samuel Sutton, 'age. GarheW z,acnary ouuw, Dart nil .Tames Herbert bey, Lush C. Caldwell, Jonas ,ni Helms, tianey nuuisun Is. - Preston Swift, Norman u0(.t fonwav Revis, Sam- kip Ferguson, Harry Willis Alvin raimer, mkwk u-aitr Rurpin Hill. Lloyd t shelton. Erwin Leonard (ton, George Monroe Craig, :esley Lee, Hiram canton Medford, William Cossie Intel, Francis Dew Ross, Da- orman Arrington, Monroe Yarborough, Millard Cay- Meadows, Leo Francis Reiger,, William Rich, Ferman Lee James Theodore Sorrells, LeRoy Ludvigsen, John Marcus. Pvt. Thomas H. McElroy Is Transferred to Mich. ' ; p''"""r'"Tmfm""'mjniMimni 1 M lf'-'''i?oriMiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiil Pvt. Thomas H. McElroy, who is serving in the medical corps of the U. Smarmy and has been sta tioned at Camp Grant, 111., has re cently been transferred to Station Hospital, Fort Custer, Mich. Pvt. McElroy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy, of Waynes ville, has been in the service three months. Sergeant H, P. Parrish, of Davis, spent several days last week-end. Mr. Parrish nuiri rnnstriirtinn engineer je altering the service. Chaplain John Carper Now In Ireland Chaplain John Carper, former pastor who served Long's Chapel, Lake Junaluska, for four years, and who voluteered his services in the U. S. Army, is now stationed in Ireland. In the July 2nd copy of the Christian Advocate Chap lain Carper sends greeting to his friends in America and Western North Carolina. Pvt. Bernard H. Morrow, of Fort Meyers, Fla., is spending ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Morrow, of Way nesville, route 2. Seattle Youth, Widely Connected in County Commissioned Navy Flyer - js Guy Roger Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambers, of Seattle, and grandson of Lee V. Rogers, of Clyde, route 1, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Chambers, of Clyde, has recently been graduated from the U. S. naval air station, Corpus Christi. He has been commission ed an ensign in the U. S. naval reserve, and is now flying instruc tor at Corpus Christi. Ensign Chambers resigned a DY-G commission in the naval reserve in 1941 to begin prelimi nary flight training at the aviation base at Seattle, Wash. He was transferred to the navy's "Uni versity of the Air" at Corpus Christi and received his coveted "Gold wings" at the completion of his course of training. He re ceived his education at Columbus Junior College and the State Uni versity of Washington. Ensign Chambers has recently visited relatives in Haywood coun ty and is widely connected here. 1 -yr mm We can take care of your needs for special orders of Decorative Goods for special occasions. Phone Us Your Order Early Waynesville Battery Jhone 343-W Church Street Order Early For Choice Judge Larry Cagle Has Entered the Service Judge Larry Cagle, of Clyde, left during the week for Norfolk, where he entered Camp Allen for military training. : Judge Cagle, son of the late J. Manson Cagle, of Clyde, volunteered on April 15th. He was sworn in as first class seaman, naval reserve con struction attachment in Raleigh. Mrs. Cagle, the former Miss Iris Chafin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Chafin, holds a position in Canton and will continue her work there, spending the week-ends with her parents at their home on the Fairview road. Major Wilfred Jackson Now At Fort Benning ' Major Wilfred Jackson has re cently been transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., where he has been made battalion commander of the 1st Battalion 1st Training Regi ment. Major Jackson was formerly stationed at Fort Hayes. He and his family are residing at 213 Miller Loop, Fort Benning. Major Jack son, who was in the reserve corps of the U. . S. army, was located here prior to his call for active duty and was in charge of the Farm Security Administration' work in this area. 'Private Paul H. Reeves, who has been in the hospital at Fort Jackson, with a fractured arm, is Jonathan Creek News The Jonathan home demonstra tion cluh met on last Fridav at the home of Mrs. Dick Moody. fourteen members and one visitor were present. After the reports of Drdiect leaders, Miss Mary Margaret Smith arave a demonstration on "Food Preservation." Besides can ning she told how many perishable recovering fast, and will be readv to assume his duties in a few days. It is expected that Private Reeves will be reclassified because of his injury and put in a different outfit. He is from Cove Creek. fruits and vegetables can be dried successfully. ' The August meeting will be an all-day picnic held at the home of Mrs. Jarvis Palmer. During the recreation period Mrs. Moody served delicious re freshments. 1 e& The following are taking the coarse: Mrs. S. W. Howell, Mrs. Tioy Leatherwood, Mrs. Berry Meaeer, Mrs. Lee Williamson, Mrs. Grady Hewell, Mrs. Dick Moody, Mrs. Medford Leatherwood, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Miss Edna Boyd, and Mr. Tom Saiaez. . w , . . . ' Miss Margaret Boyd, who ia at Charles Moody, who has a posi- tending gumroer school at Cullo tion in .Asheville, spent the week- whe6j apent ww,kDd ker end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyd. From all reports, Jonathan's Creek is raising more beans for the cannery than any other sec tion of the county. Mrs. R. M. Rothgeb and daugh ter, Anne, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. E. J. Howell. Mrs. Rothgeb is en route to Houston, Texas to visit her daughter, Mary Sue. A first aid class was started at the Rock Hill school last week, with Miss Lou Belle Boyd as teach- A crunchy, ready-to-serve cereal stuffed in the center of baked ap ples is a good substitute for nuts. A few raisins may also be added. Both add interest to a child's meal. Sam Stringfield Home Subject To Call Sam Stringfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Stringfield, who has been accepted in the air corps, is at home awaiting a call lor training SHEEHAN AT P ARRIS ISLAND Samuel R. Sheehan, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Sheehan, Clyde, and a private first class in the U. S. Marine Corps, is now stationed at Parris Island, S. C, where he is a member of the maintenance company of the post troops. Pvt. F. C. James Waldo Swayn gim, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end with his father, G. C Swayngim, and his sister, Mrs Robert McElroy. M IS AUTQM The Waynesville Art Gallery pr stock consists in part of Gorgeous Diamond Jewelry Watches Sterling Silver Antique English Silver Oriental Rugs Fine Linens and Laces Im jPwted China and Porcelain Lamps Mirrors Clocks and hundreds of other f(ms too numerous to mention. Beautiful Gifts to the Ladies Given Away At All Sales " LOCATED AT Massie Building Main Street Three Doors From Park Theatre Two Sales DAILY 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. May Be Your Last Opportunity To Buy This Kind iul merchandise At Your Own rnce. Take Advantage Waynesville Art ,T afl Old Friends and Patrons we extend a personal invitation to say "HELLO" The TOGGERY Has Just Made A Special Purchase For This Big f- f i ' t i V 11ESS A L E While in New York last week, we were lucky in finding at a price over 200 choice dresses, made to sell from $7.95 to $10.95. We are putting these choice values on sale this week-end. To see them, is to buy, if you know a bargain. Every one a rare find, so hurry while sizes are complete. These Lovely $10.95 and $7.95 Dresses Now Only Lot Includes 2-Piece Linen Suits ' 2-Piece Pique Suite 2-Piece Seersucker and Beautiful One-Piece Dresses $99 All Washable ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Dresses In Silk Cotton Seersucker We're still jittery over find- rtvf mirh a hnromin na hpsp. You'll like 'em. So hurry in today. Were $3.95 and 5.95 Now Only S2.98 All shadesAll styles All colors : Large Group of Spring COATS REDUCED race Hurry In! Select Yours -NoW- Early Spring SHOES REDUCED Beige Blue and White and Two-Tone Elk $7.95 Rhythm Step Now Only $4.99 Other $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES Now $2.93 Solid Whites and Brown and White not on sale 1 BARGAIN i-w' fr-M $19.95 Coats I J?4M $8.48 fk T (Sjjjrf J14.95 Coats li -. $7.48 T ?!?':: $12.95 Coats 'f ' $6.48 S524.9S Tnnta Wwi i, , 1 i I I BUY NOW! Be Sure and See Our Selection of Shoes Another Special Purchase 25 DOZEN PURE THREAD SILK ALL SUMMER SHADES Regular $1.50 Special .......... Gotham Gold Strips HOSE A REAL BARGAIN Pair (Slightly Irregular)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1942, edition 1
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