lfl.TLSlY;JAUGlJST 27, 1942 (ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY)
THE WAYNES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 7
r
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"
k.r ipii Are x ui in
wi i i
K5 1-A By Board
I ' lmpn nlaeed in
."bv the local draft board
L thpas'- week, according to
ed by the clerk of
5Tw"ixtv include the following:
,oard 1 nonin? -i
fcfii Scates, .i" .......,
I.2IUS " , T..
RIDe" "...' EVonk-lin Tivi.
sine, Mtuu , '
mB Colman Morgan, Fukler
CiVlor. Vaiu r auivu,
arce Caluweil, wraiiiu imuau,
Euford Green, uraniun uuy aiuk,
Les Ei-vin Henson. , ,
VatKS Randinpn eenneu, r loyu
fiastin lirimn, mm;; mivimc
Kaney, Wayne M. uwen, jneivin
' Jlessf, Kan Bramitm w.aiwm-
,b.' Fred 0. liauoway, juewey
f itot ronard. Robert Long, Dan
fcall, Floyd LeRoy Mathis, Spen-
tr Hill WalKer, raui inarvin
;iir Vernon Hall, William Ever.
ftt DiHard, Robert Ben Mooney,
fharlie Elmer Messer, Ernest WU-
iam Early, Talmadge L. Woodard,
laud Penland, Lloyd Cagle.
Matt L. Woodard, James Denton
llcClure, Vernon Jones Messer,
feabert Edward C.ibson, Donald
'idler McClure, "Vh'aJ Curtis, Jr.,
ininny Newton Plato brcen, Ueah
.ttniken Reeves, James Thomas
Biauldin J-ihn "ill.Til Frazier,
Kobert Sisk, MelbuiD Lee Miller,
Samuel Grahl Winchester, Everett
Uitchell. Lloyd TV Riddle, Thad
tlingman Johnson, James Hillard
rsmmell, Cyrill Edson, Williams,
nd James Allen Cochran.
Other classifications included the
Pvt. William S. Ray
Receives Promotion
William S. Ray, Hdg, Btny, 3rd
Bn, e03rd, C. A. (AA), who is sta
tioned at Lawndale, California,
following; -'put in class 1-C were,
Luc;us Carter Burton, James Eras
tus Davis, William Woodrow Leath
erwood, Joseph Albert Birchfield,
Charles. Edgkr Milner, Howard
McNeil Pressley, Robert Hugh
Wright, William Peter Fisher, and
Charlie Webb.
Jess A. McElroy was placed in
1-B.
Placed in 2-A were: Joe n
Smart, Ferguson Marshall Duck
ett, James Thomas Reeves, Fred
erick A. Love, Arthur James Con
nell, and Eston Robert Caldwell.
Jr.
Placed in class 3-A were: Claude
Dillard, Millard Q. Bumcarner.
Gordon Earl Muse, James I awrenro
Trammell, Nels Rapley Gentry,
Hubert Joseph Liner, and Carl Wil
son Green.
Put in class 4-F were: Allen M
Smith, James D. McElroy, Charles
William Mooney, Wilfred Rufus
Mehaffey, Joseph Howard Moore,
David Richard Messer, Deryal
Luther Matney, Joe Nelson, Charles
Cameron Messer, Furman Frank
Tate, and Charles Pierce Sutton.
Placed in class 3-R Were? Vinson
Aster Henry. Zeb Clark. Walter
C. Henderson, Charley D. Moody,
Jonn if. Kates, Jack Douglass
Moore, Charles Page, and Joseph
William Cole, Put in class 2-R
were Grover Harrison Davis, Wil
liam Montreville Plott. Andv Na
than Sparks, and Hiram Sam Wil
burn. :
Now A Captain
1
r
Local Man Receives
Temporary Promotion
Edwin C. Ferguson, of Waynes
ville, is one of 212 officers in the
marine corps who have been given
temporary promotions to the grade
of lieutenant colonel, according to
information received from the U.
S. Marines.
Lt. Ferguson is one of two
North Carolinians to receive this
honor. He is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ferguson,
and the grandson of the late Judge
and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, of
Waynesville.
Captain
CAPTAIN J. C. LYNN, former
county agent here, was promoted
recently at Fort McCellan, Ala.
Captain Lynn entered the service
se.eitil mouths ago as first lieutenant.
Kermit Murray Promoted
To Rank of Sergeant-
Allen Kermit Murray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeWitt Mur
ray, of Phoebus, Va., who form-
j promoted from corporal to the rank
I of sergeant. Sergeant Murray, who
has been in service two years, is
now with Company Headquarters,
Fort Jackson.
He spent the week-end here with
his wife, the former Miss Sybil
Underwood. -
(near Hollywood), has recently
been promoted to sergeant. Ser
geant Kay entered the service jn
November, 1941, ami was inducted
at Fort Bragg. From there he
was sent to Camp Stewart, near
Savannah, Ga., and from there to
his present post.
Sergeant Ray was a member of
the firm of C. E. Ray's Sons prior to
his entering the service. He is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina.
A Little Repair and Dry
Cleaning RENEW
This is ho time to be ex
travagant, gettin gthings you
travagant, getting things you
your war-time job to take
pride in making a many of
last year's clothes do" as'"
you can. We employ experts
to repair and remodel and
our dry cleaning is guaran
teed for good results!
Central
Cleaners
Main Street
Phone 113
Pvt. Wrillard Medford
Visits Parents For 5 Days
Private WillafH MffHfnrri nf Wnrt
Bragg, spent five days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bas Med
ford in the countv. Privt MaH
ford has been in the service Bince
Nov. 7, 1941. He was first sta
tioned at Fort Knox, and spent
three months there, and was then
transferred to Fort Benning, where
he r-mained for six months, hav
ing recently been sent to Fort
Bragg.
Pvt. Luther Messer
Visits His Parents
Private Luther Messer, of the
7th Division Tank Corps, who is
stationed at Camp Polk, La., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Messer, at their home on
Fines Creek. Private Messer, who
was engaged in farming prior to
his enlistment in the service, has
been in the army for Rix months.
He was inducted at Fort Bragg,
and from there was sent to Camp
Polk, where he has since been
stationed. '
.-r-:-l jy : . v!"vl
J A)
Use Our
Budget Plan
PRICES GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 5
J. C. GALUSHA, Owner
Phone 106 Main Street
REDUCED PRICES
Scores of Then
Marked with Red
Tegs Throogh
out The Store!
feS; Comsk Ceversitle i
Mal tor Inww ha WMri Umtm lUHt'i
I Qfl iaektta la I feltK-srrwio i
Mm vU o 1 kks neutral on othMb ,
I Otbr Style
$430
To tewM
T" SHOCt
Oombed Ob
too, GR140.
1. fa.
V
hiucr
MhtltiM
6-Tobe AC-DC
BATTERY RADIO
DIM
25
LwCba A
Vltra-aedtm.
Claar. powtrfu)
Ptloa
30
reeept
With
Bitu....U
?l-0p iter C!$
WWHCitUwrrtHtl
mirror
AiJutabl9Q.
FR7465... ZO
riNDBR FLAP
Rod Jewel QC
HAW D GRIPS
Jeweled.
rwesi...'
Present bike rationing regular
tions are now more liberal . .
permitting broader sales. Come
in . . . we will gladly advise
you on your eligibility. ACT
NOW . . . quotas are limited.
Smart New 'Victory' Bikes
Fast . .LightWeight
Built for easy peral
ing and ilong life.
Sturdily constructed.
Fully guaranteea.
Men's or women's.
$32.50
AUTO THEFT ALARM
Amazingly
simple de
vice. Blows
horn when
your car is
molested.
59
Se9?l Vff I
14a-i 1 r 1
W CR1TII
Other Alarms
$1.49 up
rMl PsjsBpa. Ve
Tt SS.4S (Bm.
"-). CWt. -.
rtr.
u4 ethsre
IT. 14. 4. 1 J7
ehc.... I
hrtilsrOtkw Oar
at Itttatil .
it
P13TON RINGS
BlflK""!!
raHy srMTMtMd.
r7r "'
.MM
RReii-itT
100 Pure Peruuylvml
GOOD PENN
Premium
Vw ffffl Tin world's
GALLON
Ba& 79'
Pvt. Woodrow Arrington
Home For Ten Days
Private Woodrow Arrington, U.
S. air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Arrinpton. uhn i Htjitinrmri
at Benjamin Field, Tampa, Fla
is spending ten days here with his
Darents. Private Arrino-tnn hii
been in the service for 13 months
and was inducted at Fort McPher
son, Ga. Prior to his entering the
service he was employed as truck
driver by Massie Furniture Com
CLAPP REARS FROM BROTHER
Howard Clapp, county agent, has
just heard from his brother, Ma
jor Hubert L- Clapp, a physician
now serving in the army. This is
the first word from Major Clapp
in three months. He could not
reveal his whereabouts, but is in
the war one. His mail is for
warded to him from San Francisco.
V 1
i
t
I UN 'Ml.,.,,,,! J I
Private Rufus Rtcliff, who is
stationed at a camp in Louisiana,
is spending several days with his
parents in the Ratcliff Cove.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Never beat a carpet or shake a
small rug. Such treatment may
snap the fibers and loosen the
foundation.
Towers of Triailk
Chinese, Finnish, TagsJog, Dutch, Spanish programs in more than a
dosen tongues go out from the towers of General Electric stations
WGEA and WGEO, Schenectady, and KGEI. San Francisco.
LT. J A M ES M. DAVIS, U. S.
army, of Hazelwood, who was re
cently promoted to captain. He is
now stationed at Fort Benning.
1 ".i :
Pvt. Allie L. Moore
Home On Furlough
Private Allie I.. Moore arrived
during the week to spend several
days here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Moore on Water street.
He has been in training at Camp
Claiborne, La., for the past five
months.
1. They provide authentic war in
formation for news-starved peoples
around the globe, entertainment for
U.S. forces abroad. These O-E short
wave stations .
2. ... have special antennas
"pointed" at Australia, South
America, China, Europe making
reception there almost as strong as
from local stations.
Corp. Kobert Winchester
At Officer's School
Corporal Robert H. Winchester,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Winches
ter, of Waynesville, has been trans
ferred from Fort Jackson to the
officers' training school at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Corporal Winchester was origi
nally with the Company H, 120th
Infantry, the Waynesville unit of
the National Guard. He entered
service in September, 1940 when
the guard was mobilized.
3. They provided the only U.S. pro
grams that reached Bataan. People
in conquered lands risk their lives to
listen. Smuggled letters say they
bring hope of release.
4. Some announcers are regular
G-E production employees, working
on war work. They tell people in
their native lands that America is
determined on victory.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
Ctntral Eltclric Company, Schtntctajiy, N. Y.
fftt-if-tii
GENERAL & ELECTRIC
Lard
4 lb. ctn. - - - 670
8 lb ctn. - - $1.32
Good Gup
COFFEE
19'
Lb.
White Water Rose
FLOUR 51.15
A Good Kansas Hard Wheat
No. 1 Tall Can Amita
Fruit Mix
for
46-Oz. Can Scot County
27' ITomato Juice
20'
3 ROLLS 23
6 .x., 25'
Jar Rings
Jar Caps 22'
..Husky; '
DOg FOOd 4 can, 25'
Armour's Star
Corned Beef 27'
Kellog's Corn Flakes
Post Toasties 3 ror 20'
Peter Pan or King Bird
SALMON 22'
Duke's Mayonnaise
8-0z. Jar
Pints - -Quarts
-
is LuJi rinso 10c L-23c; Giant 69c
lux w aiorzic
LIFEBUOY 3 for 21c
SWANSST 4 fnr 25c
SPRY W ys I
& 71c 27c
Quaker Macaroni or 1
S P A Gil E T T I - - 3 pkgs. 250
Large
SWAN ....
SAVE ON MEATS
Fresh Pork
LIVER
- ------ -190 lb.
Skinless
WEINERS
190 1b.
Palace Sliced
BACON
- 300 lb.
American or Velveta
CHEESE - - - 2 lb. box 630
OLEOMARGARINE - - 250
Sliced "
BALOGNA ----- 190 lb.
Native and Western Meats and
Dressed Hens and Fryers
GOOD THINGS
n
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT