(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4(
Page C
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
19)
Eleven Men Placed In
Class 1-A During Week
Eleven men were placed in class
1-A by the local draft board dur
ing the past week. In the group
were the following:
Homer Howard Sisk, Francis
McKinley Fie, Grady Messie, Law.
rence Kenneth Howell, Samuel
Henry Sherrill, William Richard
McHahan, Arthur William Corbin,
William Wilson James, Sam Dewey
West, James Kerr Boone, and Rob
ert Lee Jordan, Jr.
Placed in class 3-A were: Harry
Lee Mashburn, John Ralph Camp-
bell, Robert Frank Davis, Clyde
Ray Justice, and George Clifford
Styles.
Samuel Daniel Robinson, Glenn
Houston Wyatt, and Claude Hog
len were placed in class 3-B.
Placed in class 2-C were: Glenn
Cecil Palmer, Jr., Wid Woodrow
Wyatt, Yoder Davis Messer, and
Marvin Reeves Brown.
Placed in class 2-B was Glenn
Ernest Giles.
Claude Newton Allen was put in
class 1-C.
Placed in class 4-A were: John
Vance McCrary, Hubert Luther
Davis, Arthur White, Clyde Da
vid Scates, Hobert Lee Wright,
Columbus Hobert Franklin, Robert
Henry Francis, John Bryan Rich,
Vance Muse, Jim Sutton, William
Rufus Smathers, Commodore Dew
ey Moody.
Leo Joseph M artel, Joseph Roy
Turner, Brody Zackry Green, Mil
lard Robert Fortner, Floyd As
bury Davis, Coleman Belty Parton,
Luther Lee Best, Garrett Medford,
Walter Burgin Hill, William Roy
Francis, John Elmer Shields, Jesse
Cordell Haney, Willie Sutton.
Theodore Fred Gibson, Francis
Dewey Ross, Monroe Morris Yar
borough, James Burgess, Charles
Roy Berry Rueben Eldridge Cald
well, James Lawson McElroy, Mar
ion Francis Jenkins, Grady Carl
ton Farmer, Grant Price, William
McKinley Ferguson, Alney Robe
son Mehaffey.
George Wiley Franklin, Ellis
Sorrells, Vaughn Massie, Bryan
Cpl. James N. Palmer
"Somewhere In Africa"
Cpl. James N. Palmer, son of Mr
and Mrs. James M. Palmer, is now
stationed "somewhere in Africa."
He has been in the service for the
past 18 months and was inducted
at Fort Bragg.
From Fort Bragg he was trans
ferred to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,
and from there to Fort Ord, Calif.
From the latter he was sent to Pas.
adena. He has been overseas for
the past three months.
Prior to his entering the service
Cpl. Palmer was employed on road
construction projects.
Ensign Eugene Francis
Completes Training
Ensign Eugene Francis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Francis, of
Waynesville, route 1, has recently
completed special training at Cor
nell University in the U. S. N. R.
Ensign Francis graduated from
the Waynesville township high
school in 1936, Western North Car
olina College in 1940. He taught
in the Haywood county schools for
two years. At the time he entered
the naval reserve, he was employed
n the war department in Wash
ngton, D. C.
Promoted
Dewey Medford, Henry Rueben
Stewart, Walter Daniel Ketner,
Thomas Carl Howell, Bernard Roe
Leathcrwood. Geonrei'yicnry Tay-
r, and Hobert SheChan.
Placed in class 4-K were: Frank
Edwin Iycatherwood, Thad Whimpa
Hannah, Charlie Lee Sutton, Lee
Allison Gordon, Otis Ray Birch-
field, Edward Calin Queen, Haiden
Rhodarmer, Ray Scates, Jr., Bill
Williams, Thomas Harmon Rogers,
Jr., Ralph Williams.
Naman Williams, Mclvin Silvers,
Thurman David Lincoln Haynes,
William Porter Gentry, Pearson
Monroe Ewart, David Green, Shook
Henry Rathbone, Frank Wallace
Bryson, Claude Medford Phillips,
Arthur Edward Fuller and Her
man Hall.
our work Central
.a AIways Cleaners
Satisfies . . .
Main Street
what more need be
said? Phone 113
SGT. SAMUEL J. LINER, who
has recently been promoted to staff
sergeant, is now stationed "some
where in New Guinea."
Sergeant S. J. Liner
Promoted To Staff Sgt.
Sergeant S. P. Liner, son of
Sam P. Liner, of the Rateliff Cove
section, has recently been promot
ed to staff sergeant.
Sgt. Liner was inducted in the
service in August, 1942, at Fort
Bragg. From the latter he was
transferred' to Fort Jackson, and
from there to California.
He was sent overseas to Aus
tralia, and is now stationed some
where in New Guinea.
Lt. Hobart Hyatt Is
Transferred To Mo. Camp
Lt. Hobart Hyatt, son of Mrs.
Hunter Wo,rsham, who has been
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., where
he has servd as an instructor, has
been transferred to Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Lt. Hyatt has been in the service
around 15 months and received his
commission from Fort Sill. He is
attached to the field artillery.
TO THE MEN WHO WORK
Your efficiency and your appearance of efficiency
together will determine your earning power and
your position in your plant.
In your community, your appearance determines
in considerable measure your standing.
It "pays to advertise" and it pays to look good.
At RAY'S, it doesn't cost any more.
YOU WILL
FIND WHAT
YOU NEED
AT RAY'S.
1
MATCHED
-Shirts-
and
Pants-
Mr. And Mrs. Erastus
Mitchell Have Three
Sons In U. S. Service
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Mitchell,
of Waynesville, route 1, have three
sons in the service.
Sergeant William Mitchell left
here with the National Guard unit
in September, 1940, and is now
stationed in Texas.
PFC. Johnson Mitchell, who en
tered the service in March, 1942,
is now stationed at Fort Bragg
Private Everett Mitchell, who
entered the service in October
1942, is now stationed in Cali
fornia.
Pvt. A. M. Wilson, Air
Corps Completes Training
Private A. M. Wilson, U. S. Air
Corps, of Waynesville, has recent
ly been graduated from the army
air force technical training com
mand school for airplane mechanics
at Gulfport, Miss. He is ready to
take his place in the service lines
wherever the American planes are
based at home or abroad.
His training has fitted him for an
important task in the war and
also for an important job in peace
time aviation.
Prior to his entering the ser
vice Pvt. Wilson was employed by
Albert Bros., contractors, Salem,
Va. He is the son of the late F.
M. and Amy S. Wilson, of Hamil
ton, Wash.
At Camp Blanding
Sgt. Harry Linder Now
Somewhere In Africa"
Sergeant Harry Linder, who
formerly resided here, is now sta
tioned "somewhere in Africa," ac
cording to a letter received recent
ly by Mrs. Mary Saumenig.
Sgt. Linder, is a native of Ruth
rfordton, but resided in this sec
tion sometime before he volunteer
ed in the army. He has been in
the service for the past two years.
He has been overseas for several
months.
In his letter to Mrs. Saumenig
he told of the people, mostly Arabs
in the section in- which he was
stationed, and of how they dressed
'almost in rags," but how very
clever they were when it came to
'trading." He wrote of how well
fed the boys were and of how the
folks back home supplied the sol
diers through their donations to
the USO.
J V
t -A
.iiri.ii ..imfci-'gi mil
riipSlfeW J X Coveralls 1
Machinist
W 1 j 1 4ti Overalls
i
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Andy Hubert
Caldwell, deceased, late of Haywood
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Waynesville, North Caro
lina, on or before the 7th day of
January, 1944 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 7th day of January, 1943
THOMAS HENRY CALDWELL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Andy Hubert Caldwell, deceased
No. 1262 Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 4-11
Sanforized
Overalls
It Pays To Wear Good Work
Clothes
Anvil - Lee - Sweet Orr - Big Buck
And Other Nationally Known Brands.
Still Showing Suspender Overalls
Men's Work Shirts - - 890 up
Boys' Blue Shirts - - - 590 up
Compare these prices and our qualities with those
yon find elsewhere.-
C. E. RAY'S SONS
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK.
T. L. GREEN, ADMINISTRATOR
OF R. D. LEE, DECEASED,
vs.
NETTIE MAE ALLEN, ET AL
HEIRS AT LAW OF R. D. LEE
Under and vy virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Haywood
County, made in the above entitled
special proceeding, entitled T. L,
Green, administrator of R. I). Lee,
deceased, vs. Nettie Mae Allen, et
al-heira at law, the same being
No. 253 upon the special proceed
ing docket of said court, the under
signed commissioner will, on th
1st day of March, 1943, at 11
o'clock A. M., at the Court House
door in Waynesville, North Caro
lin.i, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for one half cash and the
balance on one and two years time,
deferred payments to be secured
by first mortgage on the property
so sold, the following described
parcel or tract of land, to wit:
That house and lot, known 'as the
R. D. Lee Place in the Town of
Waynesville, Haywood County, ly
ing and being on Richland and
Short streets and bounded as fol
lows: BEGINNING at the corner
of Short street and Richland street
and runs thence along Richland
street S. 6" 15' W. 100 feet to
a stake; thence S. 83 45' E. 150
feet to a stake; thence N. 6 15'
E. 100 feet to Short street; thence
along said Short street 150 feet to
the beginning. Excepting, how
ever, a small lot heretofore convey
ed by R. D. Lee and wife to Mer
rill Shoaf, by deed dated August 1,
1936, and rgeistered in book No,
98, page 428, record of deeds of
Haywood County.
This the 29th day of January,
1943.
T. L. GREEN,
Commissioner.
No. 1278 Feb. 4-11-18-25.
fc. Bill Henson Visits
Grandmother Here
Pfc. Bill Henson, of Spindale,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. P. L.
Turbyfill here during the week.
He has been in the service since
June, 1942, and was inducted at
Fort Jackson.
From Fort Jackson he was sent
to Camp Grant, 111., and then trans
ferred to Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo. From the latter he was trans
ferred to New Orleans. From New
Orleans he has been transferred
for special training to Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md.
Prior to his entering the service,
Pfc. Henson was assistant mana
ger of the Stone-Cutter Mills, tex
tile manufacturers of Spindale.
He is the son of Mrs. Clara Tur
byfill Henson and the late Garnett
Henson, and has spent much time
here with his relatives.
When dad brings home the ba
con these days he's dog-gone lucky.
SGT. DAVID EDWARDS mem
ber of Company "H" that left here
in 1940.
Sgt. David Edwards
Stationed At Blanding
Sergeant David Edwards, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards, of
Waynesville, route 1, is now sta
tioned at Camp Blanding, Fla.
Sgt. Edwards has been in the
service over two years. He left
here with Company "H", National
Guard Unit in September, 1940, and
was inducted in the service at Fort
Jackson. He was stationed there
until recently when he was trans
ferred to Florida.
Prior to his entering the service
Sergeant Edwards was engaged in
farming in this county.
Sgt. Dwight L. Paschall
Promoted To Staff Sgt.
Sergeant Dwight L. Paschall,
former assistant county farm
agent, who is now stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash., has been pro
moted recently from technical ser
geant to staff sergeant.
Sgt. Paschall was called into
the service in June, and was induct
ed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He was
transferred after two months to
Fort Warren, Wyo., and then to
his present station.
Sgt. Paschall is a graduate of
the University of Tennessee and
had been in Haywood county sev
eral months prior to his induction.
Sharp Shooter
Hugh C. Palmer Receives
Training: In Air Force
Pvt. Hugh C. Palmer, formerly
of Hazelwood, has recently been
graduated from the army air
forces technical command school
for airplane mechanics and is now
ready to take his place at some
base either at home or overseas.
Private Palmer was employed by
the A. C. Lawrence Leather Com
pany, of Hazelwood, prior to his
entering the U. S. army air corps.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. C. Palmer, of Hazelwood.
His training has fitted him for
an important part in the war,
and when peace returns he will be
well qualified for a position in
aviation.
Valentines For Men In
Service limited quantity
at The Mountaineer.
Pvt. Frederick Love
Home On Furlough
Private Frederick Love, who is
now stationed at the Greenville
Army Base, Greenville, S. C, spent
a few days recently with his moth
er, Mrs. Hugh A. Love.
Put ,ove has been in the ser
vice for the past five months. He
was inauctea ai tamp iuji
from there transfered to Fort
Jackson and then to Fort Benja
min Harrison, Ind.
Prior to his entering the service
he was an auditor with the N. C.
State Revenue department. Pvt.
Love is the son of the late Major
Hugh A. Love, veteran of the
Spanish-American War.
Send The Man In Ser
vice A Valentine get
them at The Mountaineer.
'i
PVT. KAY WILSON, of F
MacArthur, who has made a rtb
r-- oi.aipSno(t?
Pvt. Kay Wilson Makes
Good As Sharp Shooter
Pvf Voir Wi'Iok ..
n it m U7'i . ... ' -
;ura. xv. i. wuson, oi WaynesvUi
route 1, has made good as an B
pert sharp shooter. Pvt. Wila,
is now stationed at Fort McAi.1
inur, iaiiiornia.
Prior to his entering the te
vice in last November, he was
ployed in Wilmington.
U. S. plans drive for more io
vegetable gardens.
yJLKt
0 C7) ZZ
NOW, FIFTEEN TIMF5
ON THE OTHER FOOT
MR. ALLEN
H opping is hard work. Charley
Allen is puffing, perspiring and
feeling foolish. But he gladly fol
lows the doc's directions.
Charley's buying another life in
surance policy and, at the same
time, another stake in his electric
light and power company.
Probably, like most folks, he
doesn't look past the policy. But it's
a fact that his insurance company
will take his premium dollars and
put them to work for him partly
in utility securities.
ere are some interesting figure
furnished by the Institute of Lift
Insurance:
1. As of December 31, 1942, 6i
million people owned 134 million life
insurance policies in 300 different
companies.
2. These companies, in turn,
owned $5,060,000,000 of utility
securities.
3. Through the life insurance
companies alone, therefore, 9Q of
the adult population of the United
States has a big stake in the utility
ndustry.
The electric companies under
business management which pro
vide the great bulk of the power for
America's war production are lit
erally built by the savings of the
same people they serve.
Clearly, almost every American
ha a real interest in preserving the
American system of business man
agement under publio regulation
the system that has produced more
goods and more services for more
people at lower cost than any other
in the world!
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
INVEST IN AMERICA! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAUtS!