Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER PaGE TWO (First Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 23 fBethelTTTAHear Talk'Br'Sdfety Director ThoWias,1VtirtieSs, safety "director of the Champion Paper and Fibre company was the guest speaker at " the regular'mehthly meetlrig of the ' Bethel Parent-Teacher Association which' was held in the school audi 'torium on 'Thursday. "He addressed the group on "Safety in Industry." Lewis Gates, commissioner of Pigeon River Valley ' District of Boy Scouts' of. America, presented a charter to Bethel Troop No. 12. I. A. McLhin made -a brief talk on Scouting, after which Rev. R. T. Houts, Jr., Scoutmaster, pre sented membership cards to the boys of Troop 12, and a picture of Scouting was shown. ' Mrs. ' Clifton Terrell, president, presided over the business session at which time-announcement was made by Mrs, E. K. Riokman, chair man of the Ways and Means com mittee about the Hallowe'en carni val whioh will -be held Friday night October 26, at 7:00 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. The third grade, with 'Mrs. Ins H. Duvall as teacher, won the' at tendance banner for having the largest percent of parents present Following adjournment the hos pitality committee served refreshments. EXTRA MEAL FOR LITTLE VIENNESE Boone Medford Goes To New York and Baltimore This Week Boone Medford, of Canton, fur niture dealer, formerly of Waynes ville, left Monday of this week for New York City, -where he will visit his daughter, Miss Martha Medford, who is a student at the University of New York. Mr. Medford will alBo stop for several days In Baltimore where he w ill stock Up on new furniture for his store in Canton. For Sale At 1T0HE Dell wood Road- (Formerly Crawford's Station) Sec Us For GRO'CEBrETS FEEDS We Deliver Phone 420-W : . , 4 "ftp v I' ,t 1 "ON THE HOUSE" is this midday meal for undernourished school children of Vienna an extra meal, usually of soup and a roll, that is given by the Allies to students under 18 in 150 city schools. The little girl's eyes (left) are saying thanks for the "Banquet." (International) Pfc. Herbert L. Dotson Wounded on Luzon Home For Furlough Private First Class Herbert L. Dotson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, who is a patient at Moore General Hospital spent a brief furlough in the county dur ing the past week. Pi'c. Dotson who was wounded on Luzon, on May 5, of this year was returned to I lie Hlates a few weeks after and has been in hospitals snce that time. He entered the service in 1943 and was inducted in Los Angeles, Calif. Prior to serving overseas he received training at Camp Abbott, Oregon, and Camp Veale, Calif. At the time he entered the service he was employed as a crane opera tor in a shipyard on the west coast. He was a member of the class of 1937 of the Waynesville Township high school. Pfc. Dotson, who was attached to the 43rd Division, is entitled to wear the Infantryman's badge, Asiatic - Pacific Theater ribbon, Philippine Liberation ribbon, Good QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free BookTellS of HomeTreatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Orertwomllllon bottles of theWILLARD TREATM JJ N T have been sold for reliof of symptoms of distress arising fromfitamach and Duodenal Utcn due to Eicm Acid Poor Digntlon, Sour or Upwt Stomach, Oasglrmt. Heartburn, Sleaplesinm, etc. due to Exccm Acid. Sold on 1 5 days' trial I Ask for "Wltlard'i Mrnafe" which fully explains tbt irftrncnt -frea at McKAVS PHARMACY Cpl. Herbert C. Clark Spends 17 Days With Family in Canton Cpl. Herbert C. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Clark of Canton, has returned to his post in Mem phis. Tenn., after spending a 17 day furlough with his family. Cpl. Clark, who served with the 8th Air Force in England entered the service at Camp Croft in Jan uary, 1943, and from there was sent to Fort Bragg and later to the fol lowing places before being sent overseas: St. Petersburg, Fla., Cha nute Field, Detroit, Mich., Salt Lake City, Sioux City, and Water town. He served as a ground mechanic in England for nineteen months and fifteen days. At the time-he entered the service he was em ployed by the Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock company. Cpl. Clark has one brother in the service, Cpl. George Clark, who is also serving with the Air Forces and is stationed at Dover. Del. JAP CRIMINALS MAY BE TRIED BY INTERNATIONAL COURT Col. Alva C. Carpenter, Gen. MacArthur's legal oflicer. hinted that special international tribunals might be instituted to try certain Japanese charged with crimes against all allies and that members of the imperial family were not immune. These trial;; are expected to begin within 30 clays and will last for at least two years. At preesnt there are 2.000 Japanese facing trial and that it might climb to twice that number. Conduct medal, and two campaign stars. The Only Plant k ill Western florih Carolina to lave f his EecogniSisn We jQre also proud of the con gratulations recently extended by President Truman. For Expert Tire Work, See fa lire -I Salter? Co. : Draft Board Reclassifies 224 Men Here Two hundred and twenty-four men were reclassified during the past week hy the local draft board. In the group were two men placed in 1-A, James William Brad shaw and Joe Putnam. Two others were placed in Class 4-F, Paul Ray Clark and Loyd McKinley Sutton. Placed in class 4-A were: James F. Luttreel, Leet G. Coley, Matt R. Kelner, James M. Caldwell, Jack H. Snyder. Glenn James, John H. Sparks. Fred G. Smith, John H. ltalhbone, Clifford C. Stamey, Hil- lard Stamey, Llewellyn Massie, Hoy Hightowcr, Clyde L. Green Elbert L. Mills, Francis D. Reece Garlield Grooms Alton Rathhnnp Lacy K. Rowland,, Norman R. Hen- son. Thomas Rhinehart, Glenn Ewart. Jesse D Ross, James W. Caddy. Glenn Ledford, Hillard M. Shee- han, Jack Holder, William D. Pitts Davis li. Itogers, Raymond H. Wyatt, Roy F .Welch, Henry E. Selain, Horace Trantham. Archie Whitner, Lemuel W. Leonard, Lige Franklin. Columbus Hannah, Wood row W. Ferguson, Willir n V James, Frank Phillips, Jack . .' torcl, Charlie R. Messer, J.- t L. Hyatt, Raymond H. Sn; ' D ,n W. Gibson, John J. Kirkr i'i ; lioseoe Overman, James il. iteck Charles E. Allison. Larrv D. Cald. well, Ralph B. Woodard,, Franklin F. Tiwles, James G. Harrell, Grover Long, Robert I. Mills, Frank M Bryson, Frank L. Saunders. Wil. liam H. Howell, Milas N. Rathbone, Cephas Frazier, John II. Jones, William T. Gray, Samuel H. Lane Jr., Humphrey M. Haney, Eamus A. Conner, Earl Bradley, George W. Robinson, Lewis Gibson, James D. Price. James O. Cochran, Chas. O. McC'lure. Robert V. Burress, George V .Smith, Guy H. Gunter, John Presslcy. Benson Greenwood, Donald C. Best, Way W. Messer, Lee Smith, Sama M. Mill, Claude W. Davis., William II. Putnam, Clayton E, Alexander, Ernest H. Carver, Her man E. Burgess, Charlie Price, William W. Lanning, William A. Green, Arthur A. Conard, Douglas Jeasley. Edgar Rhinehart, Charles R. Scales, Orville W. Shelton, Er nest Medford, Arvile W. Franklin, Hector C. Robinson, William II! Greene, John T. Jenkins, Leroy Dalton, Jacob G. H. Mason, Eugene Kuykendall, Jr., Donald Medford, Harvey W. Coleman, Otha Sutton, Zimmery Caldwell, William B. Oliambcrs, James R. Boyd, Jr. Robert L. Hooper, William T. Conard. John H. Ruff, Clifford Brown, Grover C. Kirkpatrick, Wil Mam T. Wilson, Woodrow McElroy, Charles S. Compton, Edward F. Sharp, Carl W. Jonas, James C, Stanley, Virgil C. Lee, Charles E. Underwood, William P. Rich, Rob ert W. Howell, Allen D. Casey, Fonslow Muse, John R. Campbell, Earl T. Scates, Frank J. Hannah, Anderson Noland, Howard E. Cagle, Charles H. Barrett, Charlie C. Par ker, William S. Rich, Robert L. Messer, Willie J. Ewart, Vee Jones, Uatclifr (', Kinsland, Virgil L. Meadows. Joseph IT Evans, Charlie Gibson, Rufus A. Reeves, James Queen, Sam L. MrCracken, Thornton W. Messer, Everett L. Moody. Fred L. Marcus, Lee A. Gordon, Thomas L. Campbell, Jr., William H. Boone, Junius Davis. Theodore T. Matney, Joseph B. Best, James T. Grastyl Ernest Dalton, Rufus A. Gaddis! Stephen J. Cogdill, Avery Silvers, Award C. Allison, Kelluy Evans, Clanton B. McElroy, Fred W. Wright, John G. Hipps, Oscar h! Sharp, Eddie D. Capps, Gilmer Massie, John C. Smith, Cole B Sutton. Clarence N. Rickman, Roy S Conard. Carl I,. Rogers, Charlie C. Rich, Elwood Caldwell, General R. Putnam, Johnnie A. Sutton, Harry K. Bradley, C. Y. Park, Henry B. Allison, Milton H. Messer. ..'ames E. Hall, Gay W. Manus. Jnines C. Catnup, Luchis E. Hig'if.w'T, George Price, Elmer Gillt Ted ford Hannah, William F. l m ley, Joseph F. Martin, Hugh V w elch! James C. Moore, Hassel Ray, Eu gene W. Russell, Robert A. 'Mor gan. Robert T. Boyd, Robert E. L. Putnam. Paul W. Burress, Creed Messer, Loyd Shuler, Cleve W. Caldwell, James A. Gaddis, Charles E. Blair, Claude Stamey, Joe W. Davis, Champ D. Grasty, Thurman Evans, Henry Hembree, Lawrence Z.1 Par ker, Carroll J. Morrow, Gilbert L. Gregory. Huston Phillips, Everett Smith, Len . Rathbone, James C. Brackett, William D. Ledford, Rob ert P. Thompson, Leroy M. Park man, James C. Stacy, Glenn R. Painter, Albert M. Robin I on, Joseph G. Rogers. James C. Sutton, and Charles L. Pruett. How women anc girls way get wanted relief from functional ptrioJioptln Cartul 1 a liquid medietas aahleh many women say haa brought rUf from tha cramp-Ilka agon? and Bar- -voua (train of functional -Miioma Unrass. Sera's bow U mar 1 Taken -tike-"tatSe, It should atlmuaaaa ftppetlta, k)d Hod tfcua help Mid r alstanee tor tktt) "Uaaa" to coma. 'BWrted-3 laataw m tore "rw MmtT, tt anouia ceip reusr pain due -to purely fiaao - Uooai parkMUo aauata. Try Cardai. If ltbelao, yvcTO ' b glad you did. 'fa r. IDUR I hepyJ From 'Across Line' lMaWH T A hJk 'J: k j SI' I i 1 ' ) TITLED "Across the Line", a book by 'MH.-Anlce Terhune, Pompton Lakes, N. J, widow of the famed writer, Albert Pay son Terhune, was -Ago she has announced partialis dictated by her dead husband who spoke to her "urging me to take . paper and penciL" (International) U. S. scientists are cooperating with "those of .South America to stimulate the production of those commodities which America needs but does not grow. Only Four Men Reclassified During Past Week The local draft board reclassified only four men during the past week, according to the clerk of the board. Miss Edna McKay. In the group were two men placed in 1-A. James William Bradsiu.w and Joe Putnam. Two others were placed in Class 4-F, Paul Ray Clark and Loyd McKin ley Sutton. Jerry William Bradley Discharged From Navy Jerry William Bradley, AMM. third class, son of Mrs. J. W. Uai kins, of Canton, was discharged last week from the Shelton Naval Separation center. Norfolk, Va., after serving more than four years in the Navy. He has to his credit 39 months of sea duty which have i taken him' to various areas in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. He is entitled to wear the good : conduct medal, American theater ribbon, Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon, ' Pacific theater with three battle i stars, and air crewman wings, with I two stars. At the time he entered the service as a volunteer he was ia .student at the Canton high school. He plans to start work in the i ne ar future for the Champion ; Paper and Fibre Company. MIC WALNUT $3.75 Per Hundred S e e FIE MIES WALTER' KETNER, Manager Phone 130-M East Wavi .v or j0$& Belk-Mtidscn Co. Lay-A way Plan jf " 1 ' jj, Use Our Lay-Away Plan Get Them At Hudson Co. Featuring The Famous fllTHM The Famous J1 f ..ii r rui t inn f A beautiful 72 by oa tiK r' , ui piy. e, 4.0 c wuyi.j1 and bound in satin. $5,95 ' Chatham -Airloom This wonderful blanket, 50 wool, and 50 cot ton, is 72 by 90. J7.95 The Well Known Lady Peperell Lovely 72 by 90, in 25 wool. Va ried colors and patterns. S6.S5 Chatham Woolshire This is 100 all wool, in a 72 by 90 size. Comes in several colors. $10:95 ' Chatham Lambsdown All virgin wool, 72 by 90. This Is the: tops in blan kets see these. Vie Our Lay'Away Plan K1I aa ,. 'ED SIMS, Omier 'Waynesville "Home-iof iBctter VaIue8' 1 ' cm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1945, edition 1
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