THURSDAY, NOVEMBER r PAGE EIGIIT (Scond Section? THE WAYNESTILLE MOUNTAINEER : r ' it pl. 'it i i- t t 'itfl'.t'fl! . 41 Vv.ii i " K . .' ,'4 , . St ' ;1 '.f.'-.l' I'M f M' It 4 ' : i I j 1 v ' 4 111 T i i i.t . i'- I ! 'i 4 ft !' if it,'.! tf hi it' 1 Mm " 1 J ' i t K . ' t i V "f.fh; i, ) Li I . (HI . t ... ;:?n :, 1 I '( ( t V r i ' ij'.t 'Jr., , 1 Draft Board Reclassified 33 Men This Week Thirty-three men were reclassi fied during the past week with three men placed in class 1-A as follows: Lawrence Robinson, Paul Ledford and Robert William Fer guson. Placed in class 2-A was Marshall Wlllard. Placed in class 2-C were: Ran som Moody Russell and Rjbert Clifton Ferguson. Placed in class 2-C (F) were: Floyd Dean Fulbright, William Dewey MehafTey, Gaither Rath bone, Charles Robert Lowe, Grover Franklin, Joseph Meek Allison, J. D. Greene, John Thomas Rich, Ralph Lewis Duckett, Benjamin Karlisle James, Mark Grem Rath bone, and Charles Neal Justice. Placed in class 4-F were: Junior Clyde Clark, David Lawson Teaguc, B. J. MehafTey, Sam Brown. Charlie H. Moore, James Wiley Shechan. Robert Alan Lafayette Hyatt, Al fred Wayne Price, James Robert Mills Warren, Ed Kirkpatrlck and Dcward Ray Messer. Placed in class 1-C (inductedi were: Floyd Milton Frazier, Frank II. Davis, and Clayton Oliver Haynes. William T. Williams Discharged From Navy William Teague Williams, M.O. M.M. second class, U. Navy, of Cove Creek, has been discharged from the service, according to in formation from the U. S. Naval Personnel Separation Center, at Charleston, S. C. Seaman Williams entered -the service on March 13, ' 1943, and was serving aboard an LST 227. He saw service during the invasion of the Marshall Islands, New Guinea, Philippines, Okinawa, Sal pan, Palua. and Guam. He is entitled to wear the Amer ican Theater and Pacifie Theater ribbon and the Liberation of the Philippines, and the Victory medal. Clyde W. Morgan, S 1c, En Route Home Clyde W. Morgan, Seaman first class, of Waynesville, is en route home according to information re ceived regarding the USS White Plains, on which he is serving. The White Plains is of the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet'' fleet which left Pearl Harbor this month and those eligible for discharges on board will report to the separa tion centers nearest their homes to complete formalities of obtaining their final release from the armed forces. MARRIAGE LICENSES Burzell Mason to Frances Devlin, both of Haywood county. Ed Chambers to Hazel Ward, both of Haywood county. C. C. Mathews to Nell Campbell, both of Wayntfsville. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrMBookTeflsofHoiMTrtatiMiitthat Mast Holp or It Will Cost You Nothing Orwtwo million bottle of the WILLARD TBB ATMENThTebeen told for relief of rrtnptomaof distress arising fromStomach aod Duodenal Ween due to Erne Acid Peer Dlgettton, Sour or Upset Stomach, flsfnm, Heartswn, SJaepiesmM, etc, 4ue to bam Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial I Ask for "Wlllard'e Message" which fully explains tali treatment tree at Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store Cpl. Troy L. McCracken Serving With 37th Division in Pacific Corporal Troy L. McCraeken, son of Mrs, W. It. McCracken, of Crablree, is now stationed in Ma nila. He has been in the service since the early outbreak of the war and at the time he entered was employed by the Dayton Rub ber plant. Cpl. McCracken is attached to the famous 37th Infantry division that has been overlooked in its re deployment to the United States according to information received by his mother. While many of the high point men are being dis charged there are still many in the division who have been overseas since May, 1942. This division was the first fight ing unit to be withdrawn from the hills of Northern Luzon. During the entire Luzon campaign, which lasted nine months, they had only three weeks of rest and during the remainder of the time they spent taking Manila, Baguio and the Cagayan Valley. Shortage of ships available to bring the division home has been Riven of the long time they have been kept in the Pacific. The unit was scheduled to sail November 23rd, according to Cpl. McCracken, but he was afraid the date would be changed again. Ralph Summerow, S 1c, En Route Home Ralph L. Summerow, Seaman First Class, USNR, husband of Mrs. Lucy 6. Summerow, of Hazelwood, is en route home, according to in formation received from Pearl Har bor. Seaman Summerow is one of the high point Marine and Navy veter ans whom the "Magic Carpet'' is bringing back to the States aboard the U. S. S. Colorado. The Colorado is one of the more than 250 carriers, battleships, cruis ers, and atttack transports in the navy's famed ' Magic Carpet" fleet which left Pearl Harbor on Tues day, November 7, and is scheduled to arrive in San Diego this month. The passengers will go to the nearest separation center nearest their home to complete the fomali tles of obtaining their discharge be fore returning to civilian life. Seaman Summerow entered the service in February, 1944, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. He has been eerving in the Pacific theater for the past nine months. At the time he entered the service he was manager and owner of the Cash Grocery store. There is every reason to believe that the feminine idea of modesty has changed. Just Ambitious "What is the trouble, my boy?" asked the kind gentleman of the weeping boy. "I wish I were rich," sobbed the lad. "Rich?" asked the man. "What would you do if you were rich?" "I'd buy a big automobile," an swered the little chap, "so I could fly my kite out of the back of it without running my legs oil. DR. W. KERM1T CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. Thurman Roy Smith Discharged From Navy Thurman Roy Smith, of Hazel woodi MOMM first class, U. S. Navy, has been discharged from the Navy al the U. S. Naval Person nel Separation center at Charles ton, S. C. He entered the, service on De cember 10, 1942, and his last duty was on the USS LST 818. He took part on combat at Okinawa and is entitled to wear the American Theater and Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the Victory medal. The more pay idea will get a big boost when Congressmen vote to double their salaries. THROUGH THE EYES OF A FRIEND Customers are people. And the Telephone Company has always considered customers in that light as indi viduals, like the men and women who make up our own company. This friendly feeling, we are happy to say, is reflected in the progress that North Carolina and the Telephone Company made together through the years. It is this same kind of partnership that makes the future sparkle with promise. Like North Carolina, the Telephone Company is buck ling down to its postwar tasks. For the 3,712 men and women of the Telephone Company in this state, it means the greatest expansion program in our history In North Carolina. It's a full and complete program, de signed to meet the state's industrial and agricultural needs of the future. It means the expenditure of millions f dollars in North Carolina. Specifically, the program will provide telephones for ill who have been waiting for them. This is one of our first jobs I A greatly expanded telephone program for our farmer friends is also in process. Expansion of long distance service is being scheduled too. It will include the installation of coaxial cables to handle more calls with speed and convenience for you, and provide more facilities for that exciting visual art television. A mass of construction is to be done and a new service to motor vehicles is also in the offing. Here's a program of achievement, to be worked out together by North Carolina and the Telephone Company as they have worked out their attainments of the past By mutual understanding and cooperation, North Carolina and the Telephone Company will grow greater than ever.' It's a big program that shall become a reality as fast ss materials become available a reality to be translated into prosperity and payrolls for the people of North Carolina. For a business is like an individual. If he fares wall, his community fares well with him. And that il the war it should be, among friends. JE. H. VVASSON, Carolina Mintget, tSITKEM BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEfiRAPH COMPANY ..-,.- NCOIOIAIII THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 75c Fletcher's CASTORIA 59c Full Pint Shampoo ADMIRACION 98c $1.00 Hair Tonic J E R I S 59c 75c For the Kidneys DOANS PILLS 42c $1.50 Suppositories A N U S O L 84c 60c Headache Relief CAPUDINE 39c 60c For the Eyes MURINE 49c $1.00 Genuine 1-Y IRONIZSD YEAST 59c - 4 Wi.aAS A 4 -V 7 "X 1J1 faY"VLa 6.-.V- V.-'SHT.-., i SSacs CHEN YU c3 bbsbJhMK- . j . SBBWF Am-? ' nail lacquer; 75a lipstick, fl flu istraj Kali Lacquer and Lipstick The Color to Wear With Every Color It came from the gown of a Chincso Princess where it lived in complete harmony with every color in the rainbow. Therefore, you will find it perfect with any costumo color regardless of what complexion type you may be. It's oh! so beautiful! V Copr. Advertiwrtbshenge Inc. 1945 fj Christmas is only 33 days after Thanksgiving. So we invited Santa Claus to our Thanksgiving Feast of Values, and he brought with him just about the finest selection of gifts we've seen in recent years. There are handsome utilities and prtty futilities perfectly practical and practically perfect gifts for everybody on your Christmas list. Come in as soon as you can and see how easy and economical it will be to do all your Christmas shopping here. Remember, time and Yuletide wait for no one. ,7 5e ni. LUXVlt SAVE citt.i., 1 Pound Can PRINCE 33nCTffC ALBERT 79c 15c Pocket Size 10c CIGARETTES Package of 20's Popular Brands 2 for 26c Carton of 200 S1.25 COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES $1.00 Size 50c Cold Tablets Mentho-Mulsion ...79c 4-WAY 39c 50c Size 35c Beaman's MISTOL 39c B. Q. R. 29c 40c Size 65c Size MUSTEROLE 33c P I N E X 49c 30c Cold Tablets Large Vick's HILLS 14c VAPO-RUB 59c TIT 50c Size i f Pepsodent L Uil TOOTH POWDIK PA OR PASTE P 50c 10c Baby Food 25c Size CLAPP'S or CITRATE OF GERBERS MAGNESIA 3 for 19c 1 2 for 25c SPECIAL SAVINGS 60c Shampoo 60c Skin Cream K R E M L .39c PHILLIPS 39c 50c Shave Cream ?1.25 Size M O L L E 29c SARAKA 98c 50c Tooth Brush 25c Size Soap PY-CO-PAY 29c PACKER'S 17c $1.25 Tonic $1-00 Powder P E R U N A 69c BISODOL 59c v A l scv ! Al c 1 7 Teel LIQUID DENTRIF1CE 39c 50c Size 60c Size Fasteeth PLATE POWDER 49c 1 Ridsect 10 D.D.T. POWDER 49c 65c Size 75c Size Listerine ANTISEPTIC 59c j VJILDROOT CREAM OIL FORMULA .79 NON-ALCOHOUC l I 1 il iry 30c Size 24c G0c Size 49c 1 ! J T7IiJ Liquid 19c Tablets 29c "WTsfTW as 'Mi VITAMIN AonJD TABLETS 30-Day Supply 49c :59c Pint Nujol MINERAL OIL 39c $1.00 Size MERCOLIZED WAX : ..60c 5 Lbs. Pure Medical EPSOM SALTS :.:...19c Liquid Deodorant ODO-RO-NO -...39c EOT o BUY Victory BONDS 50c D'Jerkiss or Mavis Talc - - - - 2J Large Deodorant Ar r id - Jj $1.20 Disinfectant Lysol -j; $1.00 Large Bottle Lavoris zJj: 50c Hand Cream Pacquins jJL 75f Pnmilv Qita Carter's Pills - -3 6C AC Sal Hepatica - -jjjh 25c Ointment or Soap . J Hiif irnra - - - am A V VSi n - TKn CI..,, n v. m Barbasol H S5

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