r PAGE EIGHT (First SectIon3
r THE WATNESTTLLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY
Army Officially
Lists 100 Dead
(Continued from Page One)
in action; Staff Sergeant Edward
T. Constantin, declared dead after
missing one year; Sergeant Jack
E. Crawford, died non-battle; First
Lt. John F. Curtis, died non-battle;
Private First Class, Guy J. Duvis,
died non-battle.
2nd Lt. Hugh L. Davis, killed
in action; Staff Sergeant William
R. Dayton, killed in action; First
Lt. Henry Clay Dunavatit, killed
in action; Corporal Hoyt A. Ed
wards, declared dead after missing
a year; Private Bill W. Evans, kill
ed in action.
Private Fleming C. Russell, kill
ed In action; Private First Class
Charles R. Gant, killed in action;
Private First Class Wlllard B.
Garhes, killed in action; Private
Jack D. Gibson, killed in action;
Private Marion C. Green, kiilled
in action.
Second Lt. Garland A. Hall, kill
ed in action; Private Carl Hannah,
died from wounds; Staff Sergeant
Glenn E. Harding, killed in action;
2Z
.Keep On Seeing Us
For Things You Need
We Are Constantly
Receiving Our Share
Of Hard-to-Get
Materials
We May Have The
Materials You Need
If you are planning an improvement program on your home
or farm, and are in need of building and repair materials, we'd
welcome the opportunity of seeing if we can be of assistance
to you.
We don't attempt to say that we have unlimited supplies
of building materials, for we haven't. However, we get our
share of the materials that are available, and we want to share
these with you. So keep on coming to see us for the things you
need. If they can be had, we'll get them for you.
.Builders Supply Co,
II. L. LINER, JR., Manager
Phone 82 - 83
Water Street
Private First Class Archie J. Haw
kins Jr., killed in action; Second
Lt. Karl F. Hotzel, died non-battle.
Tech Sergeant Thomas D.
Howard, died non-battle; Techni
cian 5th Oscar Howell, killed in
action; First Sergeant Ralph C.
Huges, died from wounds; Private
Ray J. Hughey, declared dead after
missing a year; Private Joe jHyde,
died non-battle.
Private Richard C. Jenkins, died
non-battle; Private First Class
James C. Kirkpatrick, killed in ac
tion; Technicial sergeant James A.
Knight, died from wounds; Staff
Sergeant William Leatherwood,'
killed in action; Private First Class
Lucius E. Lindsay, killed in action.
Private First Class Howard W.
Long, killed in action; Private
Marion Lusk, died non-battle;
Private First Class James Martin,
died non-battle; Private First Class
Lee J. McAbee, killed in action;
Private First Class William W. Mc
Carter, died from wounds.
Sergeant William A. Medford,
Jr. killed in action; Private First
Class Clayton Messer, killed in ac
tion; Private Ernest 13. Messer, kill
ed in action; Staff Sergeant Jack C
Messer, killed in action; Technical
Sergeant Willie L.' Messer, killed
in action.
Staff Sergeant Ralph W. Moody,
killed in action; Staff Sergeant
Kenneth H. Moore, died from
wounds; Second Lt. Hex W. Muse,
killed in action; Private Harry T.
Noland, killed in action; Staff Ser
geant Hilliard Norris, died non-
battle.
Private Winston D. Pace, died
from wounds; Technician 5th Low
Parton, killed in action; Private
First Class McKinley F. Parton,
killed in action; Sergeant Henry
N. Penland, killed in action; Pri
vate First Class Winfred Phillips,
killed in action.
Private Grady Plemmons, died
non-battle; Capt. George E. Plott,
killed in action; Private Ellis H.
Pope, killed in action; Private First
Class Glenn Price, died from
wounds; Private First Class Ike. F.
Price, killed in action.
Private Jack Rathbone, killed in
action; Technician 5th Gorman W.
Roberts, died non-battle; Private
First Class, Cecil R. Robinson; kill
ed in action; Private James H.
Rogers, Jr. killed in action; Private
Johnathan E. Sales, Jr., killed in ac
tion. Technician 5th Corner H. Scott,
died from wounds; Private First
Class Hildred T. Scott, died non
battle; Technician 5th William M.
Scott, killed in action; Private First
Class, Willard R. Segle, killed in
action; Private Samuel H. Sherril,
killed in action.
Private First Class John W.
Singleton, killed in action; Private
First Class Glen E. Siske, died non
battle; Private Haywood M. Smith,
killed in action; Private Jerry
Smith, died non-battle; Staff Serr
geant Lewis B. Smith, killed iA
action.
Second Lt. Elmer F. S. Stahlman,
declared dead after missing one
year; Capt. David S. Stentz, de
clared dead after missing one year;
Private Charlie W. Sutton, killed
in action; Private First Class J. T.
Taylor, killed in action; Sergeant
Verl J. Tipton, died non-battle.
Private Lester J. Trantham,
died non-battle; Technician 5th
Claude Underwood, killed in action;
Private Joseph Underwood, killed
in action; Private First Class, Carl
M. Warren, killed in action; Techni
cian 4th Earl D. Warren, died non-battle.
Corporal Abe C. Webb, died non-
Noted Speakers
Slated For Pro
gram At Lake
(Continued From Page One)
gram.
The evening platform featured an
address by the Rev. Hamilton of
St. Petersburg, who spoke on the
reality and validity of a Christian
experience.
"The main reason we can't have
peace in the world ", Dr. Hamilton
declared, "is because the hearts of
men are still warlike. We can't
have a better world until we have
better people. You can't make an
A-l Social Order out of 4-F individ
uals spiritually." The speaker
cited the natinal symbols of the al
lied nations as characteristic of the
spirit that animates men and na
tions today. He mentioned the
lion, the symbol of England,
Russia's bear, China's dragon and
America's eagle, adding that "you
can't get peace out of a menagerie
like that."
Dr. Henley advocated the use of
ancient symbols and observances
with their significant emphases on
special days in the qhurch calendar
as desirable to give background and
meaning to the service. The pre
lude to worship, he said, "is not
just a piece of music indicated on
the church bulletin. It begins with
the outside of the church whose ap
pearance and symbols let the wor
shipers know that when he enters
he comes into a sanctuary, not sim
ply an auditorium, and unless the
choir and the minister enter into
a spiritual experience of the pre
sence of God, the order of wor
ship will be just opening exercises
and not an invitation to worship
and feel the spirit and glory of God.
Through the worship service the
choir and the minister have an op
portunity to speak to people who
go to church in varying moods and
give them what they need spiritu
ally." Dr. Hamilton will close his ser
mon series Thursday night. Friday
evening the service will be under
the direction of Dr. Williamson and
will feature a program of song,
Scripture and prayer.
Lt. Col. Crawford
Home after four
Years overseas
(Continued from page 1 )
think now to occupy the nations
of Europe where we fought. It
will take years in Germany. The
last war was a perfect farce, at
least the ending," said Col. Craw
ford when asked about the size of
the army and the attitude that most
civilians are taking toward main
tenance of a large standing army.
"Yes, in order to sell England
anything we will have to lend her
the money, and it is good busi
ness," he said in answer to the
question regarding what he thought
of America making loans to the
British.
While overseas during World
War II, Col. Crawford, who was
attached to the 5th Army Air
Corps, SOS SHAEF, served at va-
battle; Private Edward Williams,
killed in action; Private Bassy M.
Wilson, died of wounds; Second Lt.
Grey C. Winchester, declared dead
after mising a year; Sergeant Cecil
B. Yount, killed in action.
rious times in Northern Ireland,
England, Holland, France and
Italy. During the four years ne
had an opportunity to observe tne
countries and conditions which
cave him a thorough understand
ing of what is taking place in
Europe.
Col. Crawford enter West Point
in 1916 and graduated in Novem
ber, 1918, the class being rushed
up as this country had declared
war on Germany after the men be
gan their work at the Military
post.
Prior to receiving his appoint-
Col. Crawford entered West Point
dent at Western Carolina Teachers
College and later A. and M., now
North Carolina State College. He
was a student at the latter when
his appointment came through to
West Point.
Col. Crawford is entitled to wear
four overseas chevrons for duty
during World War I and eight for
World War II.
Col. Crawford is spending a few
weeks here with his mother and is
awaiting his reassignment in the
States following his long tour of
duty overseas.
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