Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 24, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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tDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page S ttt I- Men Are Placed ClaiTl-A This Week Aboard serving the W.,. f bas announced the ri ' -Ossifications made , past eek: "J? ,is 1-A were: Estus p'd n ':la:.A 7. Duckett. hbe- H iann. Jr.. William D8V1: Pnh Parks, Jack Ed- ! 3t: -e and James Cecil Jen- .rti liar: ?su! F.a" Leatherwood Richard Gray and Walter ,r",D ; in Class l-A(H). ClarK w V"1' was put Frank OH). . ioss -B were: n.,,m Eustice Smith and F".- Wilburn. r'"-1 1 . TenVins was nut Barley uai' class 4-r Earl Dalton ana v-hh. jam" 4-F(H). was put in Sergeant Kermitt Murray Home On Furlough j Sergeant Kermitt Murray, who; is now stationed at Camp Forrest, j Tenn., is spending a ten-day fur-1 lough here with his wife. Sgt. j Murray has been in the sen-ice I three years in September. He left here with Company "H' national! guard unit. He is the son of Mr. I and Mrs. A. D. Murray, of Phoebus, ; Va., formerly of Waynesville. j He was first stationed at Fort I Jackson and from there was trans ferred to Camp Blanding, Fla. From the latter he was sent to his present post of duty. j Prior to entering the service he was employed by the A. C. Law rence Leather Company. Mrs. Mur ray is the former Miss Sybil Un derwood, who is secretary-clerk of the District Health Department. turned to Tennessee after spending five days here with his wife and family. Pvt. Cope has been in the service since September as he left here with Company "H", national guard unit. He was first stationed at Fort Jackson. From Fort Jackson he was trans ferred to Camp Blanding, Fla., and from there to his present post. Pvt. Wood Graduates From Anti-Aircraft Pvt. Dallas E. Wood, Route 1, has graduated from the Anti aircraft School of the Artillery Battalion at Camp Lejeune, New River Marine Base, and has been assigned to a combat unit. The five-week course included instruction in the operation and field maintenance of heavy artillery. is stationed at Preble, Maine, and is attached to the Coast Artillery, is here visiting his mother. Pvt. Cuthbertson has been in the service for the past six months. He was inducted at Fort Jackson and from there was transferred to Fort Bragg. From Fort Bragg he was sent to Fort McKinley and from the last named to his present post at Fort Preble. Prior to entering the service, Pvt. Cuthbertson was a teller at the First National Bank here. Pvt. Robert Cope, Jr., Spends Furlough Here Private Robert Cope, Jr., has re- Pvt. Glenn Cuthbertson 'Home On Furlough I Private Glenn Cuthbertson, who BRING US YOUR EGGS We Are Paying Top Market Prices WE PAY CASH We Have A Full Supply Of . . . SOY BEAN SEED MILLETT AND CANE SEED Underwood Lumber and Supply Company At The Depot DAVID UNDERWOOD, Owner-Manager Waynesville Five Haywood Men Start Training At Ft. Knox Among the large contingent of selectees that arrived at Fort Knox, Ky., this past week were five Hay wood men who will take three months of rigorous basic training in the Armored Force Replacement Training center. The men are; Pvt. William R. Frazier, Jr., son of Mr. William Ransom Frarier, Richland Street. Pvt. Paul H. Walker, son of Mrs. Paul Walker, Hazel St. Pvt. Alvin Palmer, Route 2. Pvt. Donald Moody, son of Mrs. Nettie Cald well Moody, Route 2. Pvt. Robert E. Parson, son of Mr. Oscar Clar ence Parson, all of Waynesville. Returns To Air Base In Richmond After Furlough Pfc. Frank Saunders has return ed to the Army Air Base in Rich mond, Va., after spending several days in Haielwood with his mother and wife, the former Miss Hazel Burchfield. Pfc. Saunders was inducted into the service November 2, 1942, he received his basic training at St. Petersburg, Fla., and then com pleted a course in surgical train ing at the Lawson General Hos pital in Atlanta. He is now stationed in the Sta tion Hospital in Richmond. Pvt. Wood row Queen Home From California Private Woodrow Queen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Queen, of East Waynesville, is spending a 15-day furlough here with his par ents. Pvt. Queen was inducted in the service on February 12, 1943, at Camp Croft. From Cmp Croft he was trans ferred to Fort Bragg and from Bragg to Camp Cook, California, where he is now stationed. Prior to entering the service he was engaged in farming in this county. he received his basic training. From Stewart he was transferred to Los Angeles, Calif., where he has been stationed for the past year. Prior to entering the service he was a member of the firm of C. E. Ray's Sons. He received his edu cation in the local schools and was graduated from the University of North Carolina. Pvt. Hughey Gunter Home On Furlough Private Hughey Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gunter, of the Allen's Creek section, is visiting his parents. Fvt. Gunter was inducted at Fort Jackson on June 3, 1942, and from there was transferred to Keesler Field, Miss., and from there to Sheppard Field, and from there to his present post at Kelly Field, Texas. Prior to entering the service Pvt. Gunter was engaged in farming on the farm of C. B. Moak on Allen's Creek. Corporal J. D. Hyatt Home For 10-Day Leave Corporal J. D. Hyatt, who is stationed at Duke University, has j arrived to spend a ten-day fur lough with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Dewey Hyatt at their home I in Hazehvood. Cpl. Hyatt, former sports edi- j tor of the Waynesville Mountaineer, has been in the service since Jan uary 22, of this year. He was in ducted at Camp Croft and from there was sent to Fort Jackson. From Jackson he was sent to Duke University, and from the last nam ed to Wake Forest College, where he attended a school of finance for non-commissioned officers. Cpl. Hyatt is a graduate of the local high school and was attend ing Mars Hill College at the time he volunteered and was called to active duty. Warrant Officer Bill Ray Home For Few Days Warrant Officer Bill Ray, U. S. Army, arrived during the week to spend a few days here with his family. He has been in the ser vice since November, 1941, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Fort Bragg he was trans ferred to Camp Stewart, Ga., where Cpl. Wm. A. Medford, Jr. Spends Week-End Here Corporal William A. Medford, Jr., who is stationed at Camp Mac kall. spent the week-end with his ...,. l- ..J tin TO A VloH- ford. Cpl. Medford is attached to the para-troops. He had as his guests Cpl. Olson and Cpl. Christenen, both para troopers stationed at Camp Mac-kall. Anybody can outline a strategy to win the war, in six months, on paper, where transportation diffi culties are easily avoided. Seaman Herbert Wright Arrives In Alaska Seaman Herbert Wright has ar rived safely in Alaska, it was learn ed this week. Seaman Wright has been in the service since November of 1942. Seaman Wright is a veteran of World War One, and served three years in the navy at the time. He volunteered for the Seabees in Baltimore. At the time he was inducted into service he was employed by the Southern Railway at Canton, wher' he made his home with his sister and niece. He is the sun of Joseph L. Wright. New Fall Coats We have them early this year. Fleece Chesterfield With Velvet Collar and Button Inlaid Fleece Coats. 100 Wool $3S Mil I ' "1 li -"; 1 ' I' ' 1 1 1 i " , In normal times, we wouldn't have them, not until August-but as you know, conditions are uncertain, so THE TOGGERY has them for you now. Wear them everywhere, with Suits, Dresses, easy fitting, beautifully tailored in 1003 wool fleece with a velvet color. A Small Deposit and Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan. A SmallDeposit and Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan. THE TOGGERY "A Step Ahead of the Styles" Private Ray Milner Spends 10-I)ay Furlough Private Ray Milner, who is sta tioned at Camp Campbell, Ky., rer cent I y spent a ten-day furlough with his parents in Canton and relatives in the Iron Duff section. Pvt. Milner has been in the ser vice since December, 1942, and was inducted at Fort Jackson. From Jackson he was sent to his present station. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. For Quality and Workmanship . . . Bring Us Your Tires For . . . RECAPPING and VULCANIZING WAYNESVILLE GULF AND TIRE RECAPPING CO. EI) SIMS, Owner Phone Main Street ON FURLOUGH Pfc. Vernon Hall of Camp Car son, Colorado, spent a 5-day fur- ' lough at his home with Mrs. Grover j C. Francis in Trubtree. Pfc. Hall ; was sent to Camp Cn ft. and from there to Camp Carson where he is now stationed. He joined the army September 10th. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY;? -HEALTH WITH THESE- 1 : iLJ 0JJ SPECIAL-FRIDAY- SATURDAY White Water Rose FLOUR - 24,,t $1-19 Scratch Feed 25 ft 830 Laying Mash 25 J,t 890 8-Oz. Jar Duke Mayonnaise - 190 FRESH VEGETABLES CORN 6 ears 250 Fancy .Mississippi . TOMATOES - - lb. 150 Nice Yellow SQUASH - 3 lbs. 250 Grapefruit - - 4 for 250 CUCUMBERS - lb. 150 1 Lb. Glass Jar Spry Shortening - - 270 FLY SPRAY DWIN BLACK FLAG KILL-KO FLIT R0TEN0NE FOR BEAN BEETLES MASON ZINC CAPS KERR CAPS SEALING WAX JAR RINGS - - doz. 50 PURE LARD 4 lb. carton 720 L'-I-Oz. Bottle KARO SYRUP - - 19(i Staky's Cube STARCH - - 4 boxes 150 PRUNES- 2 lb. box 390 Carnation Cream - 6 sm. 290 SPECIAL IVORY FLAKES 3 boxes 250 l-llc BAR l-8c BAR All For 120 JFG Peanut BUTTER - - - pt. 290 FFV Crackers SALTINES - lb. box 170 COCOA - - lb. box 250 Raisin Bran CEREAL - 2 boxes 250 SUR-JELL - 2 pkgs. 250 CE-RTO - - - bot. 250 CASH GROCERY CO "The Better Food Store Hazelwood, N. C II
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 24, 1943, edition 1
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