Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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jXjLY 15, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) riaCification fSb Announce arP the revised 101 ,nder the seiecuvc &cati?!, hich have been local draft board: fc,n.c;entiou j ..eoniuaw1' I . k .1 1 for nor .... 0 land or lavai .-e; tne ..,v in his essen I 1 .U" ,. i-y to the War :C!n deferred by reason of 2-CM ,"i occupation or en- ur. . , v,;w nr children t1" Vhv reason ol mainuuK "-e hmily relationship K engaged in agricultural K-'3 , endeavor. f"ld cause extreme hardship and privation to a wife, child, or parent with whom he maintains a bona fide family relationship. 4-A Men 45 years old, or over, who is deferred by reason of age. 4-B Official deferred by law. 4-C Neutral aliens, requesting relief from liability for training and service, and aliens not accep table to the armed forces. 4-D Minister of religion or di vinity student. 4-E Conscientious objector avail able for work of national impor tance. 4-F Physically, mentally or mor ally unfit. H after any classification desig nates age group from 38 to 45. Nine Men Are Placed In Class 1-A This Week The following reclassifications were made during the past week by the Waynesville draft board, who placed nine men in class 1-A as follows: Ben James Parrish, Alexander Waitstill Avera, Lucius Troy Franklin, Robert Lester Bur- Give Us Your - - Property Listings FOR SALE OR RENT We Work For Your Interest L. N. DAVIS CO. gin, Jr., Hersctiel Homer Caldwell, J. Mark Russell, Robert Allen, Jr., Foster Milburn Ferguson and Llyde Teaster. Placed in class l-A(H) were, Rnhprt Ralfnnr Hardin Hnffh BafiT- ley Ferguson and Thomas Leroy Mull. Placed in class l-C(H) were: Mack Chesney Lovedahl, Ernest William Early, James Higgons, Albrow Marion Wilson, Herbert Quinlan Wright, Moses Beacher Winchester, David Riley Poland, and Anthony Wayne Eramlett. Placed in class 2-B were, John Henry Ruff, Joseph Gordon Kani- sey, Jr., and Paul Jones Dupre. Charles Putnam and Jule Glenn Welch were put in class 2-C. Carl Wilson Green was put in class 2-C(H). Robert Davis Owen was placed in class-3-A. Taylor Anderson Ferguson was put in class 3-C. Placed in class 4-A were: David Mathis, William Thomas Wheeler and Dewey Price. Put in class 4-F were: Bruce Gates, John William Caldwell and Samuel McClarrin. Placed in class 4-F(H) were, Dennis Boone Phillips and Odell Crawford. THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Sub School Grad bravery in action. He joined the Navy in 1930 and has seen service in all parts of the world since that date. He was in the Battle of the Solomons and was cited for his bravery. He was a student at franklin high school at the time he volunteered. Pvt. John M. Sutton Here For 10-Day Leave Private John M. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brvin Sutton, of ille. route 1. is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents. Pvt. Sutton has been in the ser Anril 7. 1942 and was inducted at Fort Bragg, from RrBD-c he was transferred to Camp Grant, 111., and from the latter to his present post at Camp Forrest, Tennessee. Prior to entering the service. Pvt. Sutton was engaged in larming. PHONE Rentals Real Estate Insurance Bonds MAIN STREET Hilliary Crawford, Jr., Expects To Be Called Soon Hilliarv Crawford. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliary Crawford, of San Francisco, and grandson of Mrs. W. T. Crawford, graduated in June from the University of Cali fornia at Berkley. He holds a com mission in the Army Reserves and expects to be called into active ser vice in the near future. He will be sent to Officers Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga. CdL Grover Harrell Home On Furlough Cnl Grover Harrell. who is sta tioned at Camp Albree, Ind., ar rived Friday to spend a lunougn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrell at their home on Cove Creek. Cnl. Harrell was inducted m rvtnher. 149! at Camden. N. J From Camden he was transferred to Fort Dix, N. J-, and from the last named to his present post nnrinir the time he has been sta tioned at Camp Albree he has spent some time on maneuvers in lenn pssee. Prior to entering the service, Cpl. Harrell was employed in a floor covering manufacturing plant in Salem, N. J. Warrant Officer Branch U. S. Navy, Decorated Warrant Officer Grover Thomas Branch, foster son of Rev. and Mrs. I Avery Peek, of Bethel, has recently been decorated for gallantry and C. He was educated m the local schools and the University of North Carolina. Pvt. Jack Ray Here On Seven-Day Leave PvivsitP .lack Rav. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray, of Waynesville, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va is spending a seven-day fur lough here with his parents. Pvt. Ray has been in the service since January 22 and was inducted at Fort Jackson, and from there was sent to Camp Hood, Tex. From Camp Hood he was translerred to Camp Polk, La. From the last named he was sent to his present post. At the time he volunteered in tho service, Pvt. Ray was employed at the Barber Orchard. He was educated in the local schools. l'$e l of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, who has recently completed his v,..:. atnino' at fumn WoltCTS. Texas, is spending a 15-day fur- . ' . 1 1 - lougn nere wun ma prcuio their home on the Fairview Road. Pvt. Bradley has been in the service since April 9th, when he was called to active duty. He en listed in the Army Reserves at Davidson College where he was a student at the time of his induc tion at Fort Bragg. He has been transferred to the 'Air Corps, following the comple tion of his training at the Infan- I . n i a. . t "amn try Kepiacemem muci Wolters. Pvt. Richard L. Bradley Spending Furlough Here Private Richard L. Bradley, son DAVID FONO is the first Chines youth to be graduated from tho U. S. Navy's submarine school. When presented with a watch by citizens of New York's Chinatown, Fong said he picked the subs as the best chance for a quick rap at the Japanese. (International) Mandy Johnson Ah wants to see Mistah Remson. Office Boy Mr. Remson is en gaged. Mandy Johnson Go long, boy! Ah doesn't want to marry him. Tell him his washlady wants her money. Li. Sam Strinirfield. Jr. Spends Leave llere Lt. Sam L. Strinirrield, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Stringfield, lt'ft yesterday after spending a ten day furlough here with his parents. We Can't Do Anything About The Weather-But We Can Keep Your Feet Dry --"'w -"'v"r-L'Jza" And it s a 2:00a iaea 10 ITS Wm WW W Protect your health and feyVi WLl Keep un u.e 'JtUiOVi A W K 11 M J f Boll RonJo to show you. Women's 31en's Children's There are smart com fortable BALL-BAND (Red Ball) gaiters lor every member oi the family. They're as fine-fitting as though made for your . . n H n shoes, and youH like the BALL" DARU way they stand the abuse oi bad weather. Let us help you prepare your family lo enjoy winter weather ir style and comfort. 11 Lt. String-field prior to coming here has just received his wings and commission as Second Lieut, in the 11. S. Air Corps, as a navigator. Lt. Stiinirrii ltl volunteered in the service and was inducted in March, 1!U'2 at Fort Jackson. lut was not callud for active service until sev eral months later. He was first stationed at Kelly Field, Tex., and from there was sent to Selman Field, La., from which lie was grad uated. At the time he volunteered, Lt. Stringfield was with the li. S. En gineers and located in Sumter, S. WANTED BLACK WALNUT LOGS FOR GUN STOCKS Cash On Delivery To Mill, Hominy, N. C. Any Length 6 to 16 Feet 12 - Inch Dia meter and up. Wood Mosaic Co., Inc. Box 1249 Asheville North Carolina 11 1 I " I I SAL Woolen Spring Coats and Suits REDUCED Men's heavy duty types for work . shoes For th WhoU Family Artie types for men who have to work in the mud. Ml 1-Buckle and 3-Buckk -Styles.- Men's light weight Overshoes for dress types of shoes. OVERSHOES Also for boys, women, girls BAI i Protection against barnyard acids and early morning Bali Band Rubber Boots- Helow Knee Types III and IV VV -Style-XVyk Only We can show you all sizes in Type III and -IV Boots. IV Boots. Hi ni $14.95 Suit or Coat $19.95 Suit or Coat $22.50 Suit or Coat $29.95 Suit or Coat $1121 $1496 $1688 $39.95 Suit or Coat .95 Suit or Coat $58.00 Suit or Coat ( a - I II ' y 1 $2996 $3746 $43so 'fif Also Some sizes in above knee and hip- height styles. C. E. RAY'S SONS THE TOGGERY "A Step Ahead of the Styles" .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 15, 1943, edition 1
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