Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i I la THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 4 tff Local raft m id Us mm o DU Passage Expected Sometime Today; Students Def ered Farm Workers Regularly Employed Would Also Get Temporary Deferment. Sometime today, the senate is ex pected to approve the revised bill which would provide for the draft ing of 18 and 19 year olds. The president will sign the bill immediately after final passage, general opinion is that local draft boards will begin calling the men by January first. The bill, as finally accepted by the house, provides that necessary farm workers, regularly employed, shall be deferred from induction as long as they remain on the farm "and until such time as a satisfac tory replacement can be obtained." High school students of 18 and 19 called up during the last half of the academic year would be eligible for deferment until the end of the semester. Men who had reached their 45th birthday could not be drafted without their consent. Since the supply of 1-A Regis trants is running low in almost all local draft boards, the youngsters are expected to be called up soon after the bill's passage. The following boys will be af fected by the extension of the draft to include 18 and 19 year olds, according to the registration in . the Wajiesville area as of June 30, 1942. A number, not list ed, have already volunteered: Harry Benjamin McCracken, Webb, Morganton, Rt. 3 ; John Roy Carver, route 2; J, T. Rich, Mag gie, Samuel Quinton Burnett, route 2; Thomas Frank Davis, Newport News, Va.; Lane Arring ton, Newport News, Va.; Wallace Lee Morrow, Newport News, Va, Berlin Clarence Estes, route 1; Lloyd Terell Derrick, Balsam; Fletcher Trantham, Jeffs, Va.; Earl Reno Franklin, Cove Creek; Francis McKinley Fie, route 2; William Porter Gentry, Hazel wood ; Walter Nathan West, route 1; James Ernest Harrell, Cove Creek; Mont McNabb, Jr., route 1; Grover Franklin, route 2; Howard Jaseph Truitt, Asheyille ; James Franklin Sims, Waynesville. ' James Herman Mitchell, route 2; Hugh Benjamin Smith, Clyde, route 1; Hardie Price, route 2; Herman Ray Owens, Carolina Beach; Jack Reed Shuler, Waynes ville; John R. Cox,. Waynesville; Thurmaa Johnson Sanford, Dell wood; Edward Fulton McRorie, Waynesville, Frank McElroy, Jr., Clyde, route 1; Joseph Lefate Kirkpatrick, Clyde, route 1 ; Ger ald Ray Bryson, Hampton, Va.; James Ray Cope, Hazelwood; Pearson Monroe Ewart, Cove Creek; John James Cagle, rour i; route 2; William Dwight Hall, route 2; Robert Clifton Ferguson, route 2; .Curtis Franklin Hendrix, route 1 ; Oscar Howell, Waynes ville; Hardin Leon Price, Cove Creek.. Euzelle Robinson, Hazelwood; Ralph Edward Ford,, route 1; Hugh Turner Francis, Carolina Beach; Glenn Phillips, Mt. Sterl ing; Albert Lee Phillips, Cove Creek; David Green, Hazelwood; Sig Owens, route 2; Edward Hay wood PI ott, Waynesville; Ranson Virgil Ford, route 1; Samuel Louis Mills, Hazelwood; Medford Addie 'Grasty, route 2; Raymond Lee Set ter, Maggie. . Tommie Fie, route 2; Marvin Hubert Parton, Hazelwood; Loyd Harley Stevenson, route 2; Hobert Ernest Hance, Balsam ; Kenneth Earl Walker, Waynesville; Thur man Roy Smith, Hazelwood; Homer Lee Brown, Waynesville; Herbert Whitney Burnett, Jr., Waynesville ; J ames Everette Frady, route 1; Jack Monroe Teague, Newport News, Va.; Rob ert Eugene Gibson, Waynesville; Clarence Jason Martin, Clyde, route 1.: V Charles Arthur Sidney Hartsell, Hazelwood; Arthur Henry Smith, Clyde, route 1; Troy Cagle Davey, Carolina Beach; Milton Love, Waynesville; Bonner Franklin fiabb, route 1; Harold Gordon Wiggins, Oyster Point, Va.; Mil- burn Lee Gillett, Clyde, route 1; I Charles Mitchell Garrison, Way-1 nesville; Robert Lee Mehaffey, route 1; George William Swanger, j route 1; Wilce McGaha, Elmer, N. J., route 2; Raymond Ray Fraaklin, Waynesville. Sam Love Queen, Jr., route 2; Howard McNeil Pressley, route 2; Charley Mull, Waynesville. Benjamin Karlisle James, Clyde, route 1; Dallas Luther . Pruett, Norfolk, Va.; Henry Price, Way nesville; Alyin Estes Haynes, Clyde, route 1 ; James Ethron Evans, route 2; Ray Haney, Clyde, route 1 ; David Francis Smith, Spencer Walker, Clyde, route 1; Shook Henry Rathbone, route 2; Paul Oliver Hedrick, route 1; Jule Glenn Welch,-route 2; Elmer Da vid Hendrix, route 1; Amos Rich, Jr., Maggie; Vaughn Raleigh Con ard, route 1; James Lee Miller, route 1; Roger Mathew Davis, route 1; John Head, Jr., Waynes ville; Garfield Phillips, Jr., Mt Sterling; Frank Wallace Bryson, route 1; Pinkney Roy Burress, route 1; Cordell John Conard, Ha zelwood. Samuel Daniel Robinson, Hazel wood; Robert Taylor Rogers, Clyde, route 1; Bud Nelson, route 2; Walter Scroggins, Henderson yille; Claude Medford Phillips, route 2; Clyde Swayngim, Mon tessano, Wash.; Chas. Lewis Lowe, Cove Creek; Robert Dee Low, Ha zelwood; James Long, Cove Creek; James Riley Hicks, Clyde, route 1; Robert Edward Norris, Waynes villej Grover Luther Golden, Lake Junaluska: James Duncan Brad Fhaw, Clyde, route 1 ; I. C, Sut ton, route 2; Chas. Waywin Ross, Clyde, route 1; Henry Albert Cope, route 1. Robert Elbui'tus Lee, route 1 ; Joseph Dewey Hyatt, Hazelwood; Joe Arthur Brackett, route 2; James Kenneth Edwards, Waynes ville; Charlie Bryant McCall, Lake Junaluska; Robert Edward Par son, Waynesville; James Everett Underwood, route 1; William Dewey Mehaffey, Hazelwood; Low Parton, Lake junaluska; Jerry William McElroy, Cove Creek; Aubrey Lee Yarborough, Clyde, route 1; James Clyde vFisher, Ha zelwood. Harmon Nevell Seay, Waynes ville; Clarence Everett Arrington, Wilmington; Ralph Ford Hannah, Mt. Sterling; Charles Bryan Med ford, route 2! Donald Moody, Dell wood; Richard Ray Shoaf, Way nesville; Troy Lee Parton, route 2; William Theodore Deweese, route 1; Tommie Kirkpatrick, route 1 ; James Richard Boone, Middle River, Md.; Prank Edward Gray, Cove Creek; Dallas Everett Clyde, route 1 ; Thomas Edwin Wood, route 1 ; Coman Beasley, Dotson, route 2; Edward Loyd Chambers, Cove Creek; Bill Rufus Creaseman, Hazelwood ; John How ard Watts, Essex, Md.j Kenneth Rogers, Newport News, Va.; Bud Phillips,-; - Waynesville; Edward Cameron Glavlch, Waynesville. J. W, Finney, route 1; Floyd Thom a s Grasty, Montessano, Wash,; Erastus Henry Crawford, Clyde, route 1; Charles Joseph Justice, route 1; Ted Hargrove Chambers, route 1 ; Jack Ray, Waynesville ; Ralph Edward Haynes, Clyde, route 1; Robert Mc Kinley Hawkins, Jr., Clyde, route 1 ; David Nelson Smart, Clyde, route 1 ; Wid Woodrow Wyatt, route 1; James Oliver Carver, Sa lem, N. J.; Wiley Richard Wood ard, Clyde, route 1; Arthur Lane Chapman, Waynesville; John Cal vin Summerrow, Hazelwood ; Wade Palmer, Cove Creek. James Robert Fie, Maggie; Keith Dale Ketner, route 2; Louis Chandler, Waynesville; Jarvis Cordell Chambers, Newport News, Va.; Raymond Henry, Hazelwood; Elmer Rogers, Clyde, route 1; John Brown, Clyde, route 1; Wal ter Everett Sutton, Cove Creek; James Cleveland Fisher, Cove Creek; Furman Hiram Wyatt, Ha zel wood ; William Ranson Frazier, Jr., Waynesville; David Clark Gil- let, Lake Junaluska; Edward Will iams, Hazelwood; Ralph Benjamin Winchester, route 1; Guy Virgd Grogan, Canton; John Thomas Rich, route 1. Paul Hiram Walker, Jr., Way nesville; Thomas Clifford Shehan, Dellwood ; Marshall Newton Ward, Waterville; Joseph Verlin Green, route 1; Carl Richmond Bridges, Waynesville; Samuel McClarrin, Waynesville; James Carlton Da vidson, Waynesville ; N o r m a n Dewey Pless Waynesville; Charlie Ray Davis, Hazelwood; Edward Calvin Queen, Hazelwood; Orvil Payne, Bridgeton, N. J.; John Green, Hazelwood; Earl Fate Med ford, Waynesville. Dean Medford Rogers, route 2; William Vester Walker, Newport News, Va.; Doye Cagle, Lake Jun aluska; Grover Daugherty Ar rington, route 1; Wayne Charlie Garrett, route 1; Arthur Edward Attack and Death on the Stalingrad Front The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper it Truthful Contructiv Unbiased -Fraa from Setuational- urn Editorials Arc Timely mad Instructive and It Daily Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newapaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publijliing wcclety One, Norway Street, Boeton, Massachusett Price 12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a Month. jfiinW Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 2J Cents. Jl iffli ... ... ... SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST r , i f f t. i 4 rsi&i&. X-.vC- v&jy .... y.-, 'TBb. 'wt.".",',t, tf. X, jO..Mv S. i r. .: K This dramatic picture was made as Soviet automatic riflemen attacked a Nazi outpost somewhere in the Stalingrad area. The photographer got right into the thick of the fight to get this picture of attack and death. One of the attacking Soviet soldiers flings his arms above his head and crumbles to the ground after being hit by a Nazi bullet. (Central Prett) Victory Service League Chapter Formulated By Watkins Chevrolet Co. Formation of a Waynesville chapter of the national Victory Service League, a national alli ance of motorists, was announced owner of the Watkins Chevholet here yesterday by Dan Watkins, Co., which will serve as local head quarters of the new organization. Mr. Watkins recently returned from Charlotte, where he was for mally inducted as Waynesville chairman of the VSL. The Victory Service League, ac cording to Mr. Watkins, has been founded as a patriotic organization of car and truck operators who are pledging themselves to car conservation in the interests of maintaining America's civilian transportation system. In addition, the league will pro vide motorists with a correlating agency through which they can participate in any nationally sponsored activity designed to further the country's war effort, Mr. Watkins said. More than 8,000 Chevrolet deal ers and 75,000 of their employees comprise the basic group about which the Victory Service League has been established. This group has a two-fold purpose in making the leapue effective in our war ef fort. First, they have taken an active part in four of the nation's greatest patriotic drives. They were extremely effective in the drive to establish the ten per cent bond drive. Second, they active-. ily engaged in the scrap rubber campaign the metal scrap cam i paign just finished has been mark ed as a tremendous success. -The purpose is to assure conservation of passenger cars and trucks and will bring to the nation a full realization that the motorist must protect his equipment to get the most economical mileage and to prolong the driving life of the car Jimmie Boone Receives Degree American Farmer Jimmie Boone, a freshman at Mars Hill College was recently awarded the American Farmer de gree at the National Congress of Future Farmers of America which was held in Kansas City, Young Boone is the past presi dent of the local Smoky Mountains National Park chapter of the Fu ture Farmers and has been accord ed many honors for his work in FFA activities.- Along with the American Farmer degree he was presented a $25.00 from a com mercial organizatiori, the Ameri can Steel Wire Co. The American Farmer degree is the coveted award presented to a small percentage of Future Farm ers each year by the national asso ciation. The 'award is based on activities of the individual boy throughout his entire membership in Future Farmers. Less than ten per cent of a chapter ever makes sufficient contributions to the total effort of Future Farmer programs to be eligible for the award. Auto Mechanics Course For Colored Will Start Monday A course in automobile mechan ics for colored men and women mi lder the auspices of the rural war production training program, will or truck he is now using in his country service. Education Democracy Feat J oorary Display InformatiorcVtfJ nesville p,,ki; in.:. J11.0 t Itional Educational JJ?1 ber 9th throng " Ao 6 A central rii.nl....''." books and ng May A Bov's r.rprin" . . ve- mo'cracy, Education for vS Post-war livino- Vlctor)' Latest mfl'prQl the Allied campaign, no.&l on deepest significance hu 1 received from the Un verTit J North Tarnlino r.u , ,5s"! -...., Anapei H I is available for kduns, booi porting and club meeting Among the books are v On the Conn-n- P flh War," Hillj-'AVatch Ove Afl oau. j .war in The Desert lion; "East Africa' Huxley p reports are "f'trn . Army 1st Libvian J "Vangards . of Victory," NorfJ viiBe; Aiianuc Cnarter and J ca," and "Africa and the W oiunci, . rrecmnng, start on Monday, according t annonucement by J. C. Brown The course is being taujhl ai. a. crown, state highway gal foreman and are supervised! j. i,. crown, the agricultural t er of the Waynesville district school. Fuller, Waynesville; LeRoy Set- zer, Newport News, Va.; Welch Rowe Early, Hazelwood J Verlin Nuton Setzer, Maggie; Loyd Shel ton, Jr., route 2; Billy Lee Greene, Lake Junaluska ; Charles Neal Justice, Clyde, route 1 ; Wilson Clark Medford, Waynesville; Joseph Meek Allison, Waynesville ; Barron Bel ton Clark, Hazelwood; , Thomas Jackson Ingram, Lake , Junaluska; Woodrow Queen, Waynesville. Charlie Jack Arrington, route 1 ; ! Floyde Fullbright, Waynesville; Zemery Floyd Messer, Waynes ville; Charles Lee Pressley, Way nesville; Bill Queen, Waynesville; Joe Howell Moody, route 2; Clyde Rufus Grasty, route 1: David Joseph Faulkner, Waynesville ; James Malcombe Messer, Clyde, route 1; Carl Hannah, Clyde, route 1; Julius Bynum Miler, Hazel- wood; Elmer Coleman Haynes, Newport News, Va.; Lawrence Kenneth H o well, Waynesville; Henry Rufus Caldwell, route 2. Kermit Lee Robertson, Hazel- wood ; Edgar Lon Ammons, route 1 ; Charles Lewis Crabe, Tiller, Ore.: Fred Leon Thomas, Water ville; Hillard Bolden Sutton, route 2; Wilson Neil Phillips, route 2; Billy Curtis, Hazelwood; Hugh ' Hyde Constance, Waynesville; Lyneal Bruce Troutman, Hazel- wood; Orville David Messer, Clyde, route 1; James Kerr Boone, route 1: William Wilford Stephens, route 1 ; James Wayne Trull, route 1; Sam Dewey West, Waynesville; Samuel Henry Sherrill, route 1. Vivian Ward, Maggie; Yoder Davis Messer, Cove Creek; James Edward Love, Waynesville; Henry Bowman Foy, Waynesville; Robert Lee Jordon, Jr., route 1; Mont M. Putnam, Cove Creek; Odas Verge Shelton, route 1; William McKin ley Hampton, Jr., Waynesville; Ernest Colman Ledf ord, Clyde, route 1 ; Ralph Lewis Duckett, Cove Creek; Clyde Louis Smith, Clyde, route 1; Robert Walker Sut ton, Waynesville; Coy Ray Gunter, route 1 ; Neal Campbell Leather wood, route 2; Sikes Ledf ord, Cove Creek. Ernest Kenneth Davis, route 1; John Henson Messer, Clyde, route 1; Donald Edward Morrow, Way nesville; Grover Hogan Fullbright, Wil mington; Coleman Dean Swanger, Clyde, route 1; Floyd Le roy Mathis, route 1; Ernest Mon roe Sutton, route 1; Alden Max well Smith, route 1; Jamea Way Hendrix, Copperhill, Tenn.; Hiram Sam Wilburn, Glendale, Calif.; Charles Loyal Dotson, Clyde; Jer ry J. Smith, Waynesville; Grady Massie, Hazelwood; Robert Em mett Bradley, Clyde, root 1. Buy Your Food At '9 KAY SUPERMARKET Armour's 20-Ounce Can Tomato Juice - -1 Oc No. 2 Can Grapefruit J U I C E - - 2 tu25t No. 2 Can Pineapple J U I C E - 2 . 53 40-Ounce Jar Meadow's S Y R U P - - - 25 Jane Goode Peanut B U TT E R - 2 35 Skyland Diced New Crop Stuart P E C A M S 25 No.' 2 Can Vaayfield Corn- IV 16-Ounce Jar Spea's Va U S T A R D 10 FRUI T CA KE MAT ERIA L CITRON PINEAPPLE (Red, green, natural) RAISINS (Seeded, seedless and bleached) PEEL (Lemon, orange) CURRANTS NUTS CONFECTION SUGAR BROWN SUGAR -Grade Mdirk Meats of the Season In Choice Cuts and Quality Gold Medal M I L K 3 Tall or 6 Small ................ Nice Florida Grapefruit - 6 25j Choice C E L E R Y - - 10! Delicious Cooking A P P L E S - - - 29 Monarch G E L A T I N E - -155 Neptune SARDINES - -m Kingham's Chilli Con Corne - 2 2S With Beans Vegetables - Fruits Nice Firm Heads LFTTIIftF - - - 10 Nice Tops To These Bunch J D U K N i IT3 -" " RAY'S super mmim .'I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
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