fKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 9
Lft Board
Masses m ,
ing Fast neea
. , , week the draft
. .Y Wavnesville area
s?rvinK ,...;fii mfi men.
v i-et
Odell Rogers, Jack
" InH Carl Nelson Valen-
, 1-A (H) were
was Charles
'." 'placed in class 2-A (H)
q Ward, oonimueu
Harvey W. Coleman
E. Burney.
'-B (H) were
and Paul A. Massey.
ta ' i i class 2-B were:
k!:, u . , l , .T Moonev
K,ore. Continued in
iB .Fi wa Juhn H' Messer-
in ch- 4-A were: Floyd
urH(. A mi Arrington, and
. 1-C were: Roy
uce M. Ramsey,
. Gerald M. Best,
Charles E. Mc-
Aubrrry.
iam A. I"'t'
. w .smith
U Sam Gaddis, Ted Hampton,
r i..t-,.n Edwards, and James
If"1": -i on ,.
Hortse I. tiaceu in -vv
lit G. Lunsford.
aced in class u i
L H Caldwell and Joe Moore.
Led' in class 4-F were: Clar-
vkV Harry Aieivin onetJimn,
I'ord Hall. Junior L-iyae uamc,
John M. Uavis.
i ,.1 .... AT? wr&ra
Ummeil in ci..- --v..
Hall, James vioouiuw
Hardy Smith, Hansom
Ljy Shtehaii, John fcdgar Kain-
Clark Joe Hill, Kaipn Loivin
k. William Hosea CooK, r ranK
Tiull. Harnion Nevell seay,
r. .. P.wlicut Marion
mm tai. , .,
dir,f Wt i. John Harden fliil-
Li Pcr.'.arai
Tboni:
Cpl Edgar Boring
Completes Course
Cpl. Edgar Boring, son of Mr
and Mrs. G- H. Boring of Hazel
wood, has recently completed an
orientation course designed to
bridge the gap between training
in the states and combat soldiering
against the enemy in France.
At the headquarters of Air Ser
vice Command where he is sta
tioned he attended a series of lec
tures given by veterans of the
command which included instruc
tions on chemical warfare defense
Lid
fcson,
lips, Roy Samuel Conard, David
Richard Messer.
Homer M. Rati. bone, Kenneth
William Smathers, Williard Daniel
Waldrop, Coot William Raines.
Paul Painter, Yerlin Gunteu, Henry
Stevenson Miller. Albert Wood, j.
C. Burrell. Sid Gibson, Johnnie
Green, Andrew Jackson Stepp, Bill
Williams, Lloyd Marcus Arling
ton, Isoti Sutton, Ernest Kenneth
Davis, Claude Medford Phillips,
Carl DeWeese, Ben James Parrish.
Scott Cagle, Jack Silas James, Jack
Wyatt, Alfred William Fowler.
Glenn Phillips, John R. Cox,
Jesse Junior Scruggs, Carl Henry
Stanley, Naman Williams, -Willie
Albert Wright, Howell Jackson
Bryson, William Cashions Gordon.
Charles Cordell Rich, Beaman
Greenwood. James Earl Ross,
James Robert Moody, Charlie Gib
son, Oscar Hill Sharp, James Ed
ward Hall.
Colman Edwards, John Alwyn
Shelby. Estes Mery Myers, Garland
Gunter, 1). L. Caldwell, Leroy Dal
ton, Jarvis Homer Caldwell, Arlo
Caldwell, James Allen Banks, Nor
man Wayne Silvers, William Wil
liams, Weldon Hughes Henry,
Jacob Dillard Moose. Nolan Jeffer
son Reagan. James Earl Dalton.
and Clement Hcnrv Gibbs.
Bluejacket W. L. Allen
Receives New Rating
Bluejacket William L. Allen, for
merly of Wavnesville, recently re
ceived recognition for qualification
of a petty officer rate of signalman
third class in the graduation exer
cises at the Naval Training school
(Signals) at the University of Il
linois, Urbana, 111.
He was sent to the specialty
school at the University on the
basis of his recruit training apti
tude test scores, and successfully
completed a course in receiving and
sending International code by
blinker, searchlight and semaphore.
He also received instruction in the
usr of the pelorus and navigator's
range finder, as well as instruction
in the fundamentals of weather,
tides, light and sound, optics and
electricity. He is now awaiting
further dutv orders.
Pfc. BillQueen
Arrives In India
Pfc. Bill Queen, son of Mrs.
Hester Queen, has arrived safely
in India, according to information
received by his mother. He enter
ed the service two years ago and
was inducted at Fort Bragg. At
the time he volunteered in the ser
vice he was employed by L. H.
Bramlett.
His brother. Pfc. Phil Queen, who
has recently spent several days
furlough with his mother here, has
returned to his post at Camp Van
Dorn, Miss. He entered the service
in January, 1942, and was inducted
at Fort Jackson.
and pertinent tips on staying heal
thy in a combat zone. His next
sUit ion will be one from which
American righting planes cover the
Allied liberation of Occupied
Europe.
"The comics ssy u
-this way t
w
o jCrol
,
HEN a comic strip art
ist wants to sucrqest the
birth of a new idea, he
draws an electric bulb glow
ing above his hero's head.
Since that symbol comes
from our business, maybe
we can borrow it to do a
little enlightening of our
own.
For example, there's the
old idea that companies like
ours are all owned by a few
wealthy people in Wall
Street. Actually, of course,
this company is largely
owned by the same people
it serves and run by your
friends and neighbors.
6,000 of our stockholders
Uve in the Carollnas. We
nave 8,000 altogether. Most
of them are housewives,
farmers, merchants, dc-tors
folks like yourself.
Our biggest security-holders
are eleven insurance
companies who do business
in the Carolinas. They in
vectH vnur savings her be
cause they can count on
sound business manage
ment and because cheap,
dependable electricity is so
basic to the American way
of living.
So whether vou own us di
rectly through stock, or in
directly through your insur
ance company, you have i
stake in this company. W
welcome your ownhlp
and your patronage. W try
to be worthy of boV
(CAROLINA POWIWO MgPT COMPANY j
KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE
In England
s
I 111' ' " " - ,'
s x S
- s i FWs
s sxrv VsV :
'I I
"- ? ' "
kyiiMiMiiMiiMii-im)m,C,-.-i
MARRIAGES
Thomas Harry to Lilian Osborne
Bingham, both of Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Insurance Doctor: "Anv insanity
I in your family?"
Lady Applicant: "Well, no, only
my husband imagines he is the
head of the house."
of these things and put' your foot
on the strong pedal. Credit to
whom credit is due!
E. W. GI DGER.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness, expressions
of sympathy and for the beautiful
floral offerings at the loss of our
beloved husband and daddy.
Mrs. Albert j Maye and Martha
May.
GAS is quick
clean
automatic
for Heating
Brad ing GAS Service
Athtvlll Road Phont 202
FOR . . .
TAXD
CALL
SCOTT REEVES
Phone 90
Pure Oil Station
Buy War Ootids nnd Stamp.
PFC. PAUL S. SHKEHAN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shoohan.
of Dolhvood, has arrived in Eng
land, according to information re
ceived by his parents and hi-, wife,
Mrs. Fannie Sheehan. Pfc. Shoo
han entered the service in January
of 1942 and has received his train
ing at the following camps in order
named: Fort McClellan, Ala.; Fort
Bragg, Fort Benning, Ga.; ('amp
Mackall, Camp Foirest, Tenn.; and
then to embarkation port.
Prior to entering the service Pfc.
Sheehan was employed by the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company. He is a graduate
of the Wavnesville township high
school.
Letters To The
Editor
TI1EV HAVE IOSF. IT AO A IS !
Who have? Why. Mayor Jack
Way and his band of aldermen.
And what have they done now?
Before 1 answer this question,
let's have a bit of history lesson.
From time to time since our
present set of town fathers has
been in office now some (1 or 8
years I have had something to nay
about their good deeds, of which
there have been not a few. On
my vacations at home 1 spend my
time with my own people, with my
friends: nnd to see them I walk
all over the town. In these walks
I get a pretty good idea of what
our town fathers are doing for
the town in the matter of public
works.
Last summer I saw where some
excellent work had been done, and
I saw where Alderman Bramlet (in
charge of our streets) had been
going all over town hunting for
broken places in the street paving
that he might repair them. When
I accused him of this, he said that
he was guilty and added that the
town had purchased a small con
crete mixer and that he was gning
to repair all the broken sidewalks.
Feeling that attention should be
called to these (rood works and that
credit should be given when' it is
surely due, on my return to New
ork I winte a "piece to the paper",
calling attention to these things;
and either in thiv "piece" or an
other I accused our town fathers
of lying awake nights thinking up
things to do to make Wavnesville
a better place to live in.
And now. here is what they have
dune again.
1. They have again reduced our
town tax rate this time from H8
to 7(' cents, or 12 cents on the
hundred dollars. And this, as Mr.
Churchill would say, is "Some Re
duction." 2. And. as I write these lines,
they are putting down 2 miles of
street pavement where it will do
much good and make our town a
better one. And, wonderful to say,
they are paying for this in cash.
This tells in what fine condition
these men have got our town fi
nances. And all this at the climax
of the greatest war in the world's
history. What will they do when
the w-ar is over, when materials
are abundant? One thing I sug
gest is the flattening of Clyde Ray's
corner to mane n easier lor irucKs
to swing off Gudger Street into
South Main.
All t i j i - means prog'es with a
;.nita! P. Arc' beng 80(1 miles
away. I am saying this with my
pen in the home paper. But you.
Mr. Citizen, are right in Waynes
ville:' and I suggest that when
you meet one of the men respon
sible for these good deeds you tell
him word-of-mouth what you think
C fnaflV
IU tiff. B
mll
Hae
tried Us
It's A Good Idea To Trade Where the Merchandise Is
And Below We Show You A Store Where You Can
PARK - SHOP - AND - SAVE IN COMFORT
ofilWW !3i' F 'V'nlk i taA
SfpM" J J M u u. 1 1 1 L 1 1 -' v si M
LMflvaimirifr " n 1 :
Haywood County's Only Store Serving Every Family Need
A store that is devoted to giving you kmk1 merchandise at the lowest possible
price and having that merchandise when you want it
Today We Are Especially Well Prepared To Meet Your
Needs For Children's School Wear
Below is a photograph of our Pants Department on our second floor The shelves
are stacked with hoy's school pants the tables are men's
Kememher the above Pants Department is on our second floor and is in addition
. to the pants shown on the main floor
EQUALLY WKLL PREPARED TO THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN AND GIRLS ON
(Il'lt MAIN FLOOR IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS
syJ&ffiX - ' ' ffMtM9&&"m"lim'm '"J"'"
fr? ""I ''
With A Stock Like Ours
.,TS EASY TO ANSWER
W JSS Vcr
Ray's Department Store
"Merchandise For Every Family Need"