Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Nov. 10, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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Large Number Of Men Reclassified^ Under Selective Service System The local draft board reclassified men under the selective service system during the past week, ac cording to the clerk of the board. ' Placed in class 1-A were th.' fol lowing: James S. Prince. Manley B. Coggins, Robert M. Jones, Ralph Sutton, David T. Parker. Wm. H. Bumgarner, Claude E. Fore, Harl ey T. Coggins, Carl W. Jamison, Lewis A- Pressley, James D. Mid dleton, Howard S. Webb, Riley W. Griffin, Shelton B. Bradsher, Lest er Woodring. William W. Ridley. Harry F. Cagle, Carl J. Woods. Isaac Allison Brooks, Haynes V. Reagan, Willis Queen, James R. Elkins, James W. Hoxit. William T. Fisher, Ed Cope, Willie F. Monteith, Roscoe L. Hyatt, Cecil Fell, James C. Settle myre, Russell W. Farrow, Thomas S. McDowell, Lewis H. Broom, William T. Madden, John H. Bum garner, Benjamin C. Garrett, Wil lie W. Watson, William L. Henson, Willia A. Shepard, Everett C. Draper, David M. Estes, Walter Moody, John W. Monteith, Jr., ?Charles E. Bansickle, Dick Hefner. William J. Hensley, Floyd E. Lipo, Chas. Dillard, Frank H. Battle, Carter S. Williams, John E. Hamil . ton, Robert G. Jones. Harry C.- Anderson, Cecil E. Raby, Lesler C. Palmer, John Keiser, James O. Ellis, Ayscue B. Hooper, James L. Thomas, George G. Rhodes, Thomas W. Hawkins, Ralph E. Beacham, James L. ^ueen, Alvin W. Allen, H 61 m es NT Dei tz ,, George C. Jones, George Giles, f Harry Dean, Ralph H. Davis, Jos- 1 eph B. Turber, Unit B. Hunt, Ar- J thur W. Frizzell, Mauel A. Phillips, Elmer J. Parker, Frank B. Baker, Clarence C. Gustin, Joe B. Mat- ! hews, Alvin Cabe, Thomas Swim mer, George N. Tillery, James L. McCall, Parker E. Adams, Albert . Penkney Cook. Holmes Cagle, Charles W. Hollaway, Frank K. Davis, Roy Whittaker, Hayes P. Wiggins, Terry M. ' Gailoway, Charlie H. Crisp, Henry Gregory, Richard D. Young. Noah L.* Crisp, Oscar S. Queen, Ralph M. Ward, Allen Crawford, John P. Kirk, Clem L. Rhinehart, Clarence T. Aiken, Claude !E. Rog- ! ers, Logan H. Taylor, Vernon Hooper, Oscar L. Conner, Chas. G. i Nations, Lather E. Rice, Oliver D. Moses, Jr., Jessie J. McCall, Bruce P. Clements, Lyman J. Bryson, Henry E. Rogers, Bert E. White, Dan George, William H. Farmer, Clifford C. Beck, Frank Lewis, Woodrow Coggins. Placed in class l-A(H) were: Andrew Haskett, J. B. Watson, Frank E. Henson, Ralph W. Hall, Isaac Alexander, Claude Jacobs, Paul C. Ellis, Theodore R. Friz zell, Mitchell L. Long. Jess L. Rus sell, Luxius C. Buchanan. Placed in class 2-B were: Elbert J. Carbes, Morris Kimsey, Clifford j Walker, Spivey B. Singleton, Phil lip R. Bishop. Robert W. Harris, Lemuel L. Jenkins, Dennis M. Fish er, Robert D. Henson, Lane L. Whitaker. John W. Hartman, Frank B. Hensley, Harold I). Pre-ssley, John A. Robinson, Billy A. Lewis, i Jessie C. Deitz. F. Buchanan. Roy T. MonU'ith, Alton R. Edwards, Claude E. Frady. Burden A. Fisher, Roy H. Carver. Samuel C. Frank lin. Floyd I). Patterson, Wesley M. Coggins, Cicero V. Cowan, Jake H. Frizzell. j Carl V. Reighard, Roy L. Sellers, Chas. E. Melton, Charlie V. Parris, Laii(^' D, Carnes, Jr.. Horace L. Jones, Ashegley Cagle, Ferrell C jDorsey, Ottis W. Morgan, Therman 1 1. Nations, Hiram M. Asheb, Oliver :J. Gibson, Guy L. Liimbert^ Her bert Gibson, Jr., Lenard A. Cog :gins, Rajph F. Keenum, David Shuler, Charlie Chambers, Nestus H. Gurley, Dillard W. Cope, Floyd K.< Bumgarner, John L. Monteith, 'Richard C. Fox, Chas. A. Miller, Franklin E. Justice, Lonnie P. Amnions, William R. Henon, Booth Wood, Roosevelt Ensley, Billie E. Ray, Fred W. Mills, Zebelon W. Cunningham, James D. Mason, Wil liam Ridley, Loe Wilson, Charlie Hurst, John D. Reagan, Clarence Painter. *1 - -Harry; C. Allman, Charlie R. Rhinehart, Walter W. Williams, Buford E. Parris, Vester G. Blan- j ton. Buford F. Dillard, Fred L. 1 Hughes, Clyde Gibbs, Ingle S.' Wood, Marvin C. Ashe, Carl Col- j man Keener, Leonard J, Massie, Woodrow Deitz, Roy L. Shuler, Robert V. Jenkins, Chas. T. Allen, Chas. H. Fullbright, Andy O. Ashe, Perry P. Parris, Lee E. Ensley, ' Alvin C. McFalls, Dealus D. Blan- i ton, Spurgean E. Nicholson, Frank ? J. Allison, Wallace J. Eztine, Wm. j H. Leatherwood, Robert H. Green, Way Wiseman, Homer H. Harris, Robert R. Ensl y, John W. Barnes, Avery Sutton, Isaac M. Littlejohn, Hodge H. Callahan, Robert N. Chambers, Lee Reeves, Candler F. Thompson, Frank M. Jacobs, John nie C. Middleton, James O. Wike, Willie M. Harris. John M. Clayton. John W. Shepard, Grant Carver, j lEldon A. Hooper, Manley L. Van Patten, Odell C. Sutton, D. H. Mon teith, Charles W. ? Raines, John Greene, Lee Albert Fox, Franklin D. Rice, Albert W. Bumgarner, Alex Frizzell, William G. Haskett, George S. Lewis, Julius T. Ensley, Edmond J. Nicholson, James I). Gibbs, Clyde I). Bryson, Joseph R. Sharpton, Daniel G. Cowan, Laur iston V. Monteith, Clarence 0. Vance, Odell F. Nations, Robert C. Davis, Eugene N. Hooper. Placed in class 2-C were: Am brose Fortner, Emerson E. Cathey, Howard H. Quiett, Charles V. John son,' Ira Broom. Placed in 2-B(H) were: Willie L. Barnes, and- Carl M. Crawford. Placed in 4-F were: Carson Har per and Claude C. Ridlev. Bring Us Your Shoes. MASHBURN'S SHOE SHOP, Are Sot I'rcachcrx, Hut We Do Save Solen" /-* - - Oppo. Southern Station Sylva, N. C. RITZ THEATRE MATINEE? Saturday 2:00 and 4:00? LATE SHOW 10:30 ? NIGHT SHOWS 7:15 and 9:15? ADMISSIONS 30c and 11c Tax Included. ? ? < . ? . Wednesday ? November 10 "Lady Bodyguard" With Eddie Albert and Ann Shirley. Thursday-Friday ?November 11-12 99 Presenting Lilly Mars Starring Judy Garland and Van Heflin. Saturday ? November 13 "Riders Of The Rio Grande'9 With The Three Mesqaiteers. LATE SHOW ? 10:30 P. M. "What's Buzzin' Cousin" A Jazz Filled Musical Comedy. Monday-Tuesday ? November 15-16 Hit The Ice^ ? I With Abbott and Costello. "?A 4* .. ?I *9 Wednesday ? November 17 Jitterbugs With Laurel and Hardy. John A. Parris Home For Brief Rest From Europe (Continued from page 1) this office. He came back to North Carolina *,to V inston-Salem. where he held a position un the Winston-Salem ?J ou f rial ~ Sentinel as a roving1 re porter. He was given assignments all over the state. One of the most j important was the time he* aeeom I panied President Roosevelt from | AN ashington to Manteo to see a performance of ''The Lost Colony. '? In April, 19,'jy, he returned to the I nited Press as night manager of tl^e Bureau at Memphis, Terin. In December of that same year he .jwas sent to New York to the cable j desk of the United Press. Here he" I rewrote stories from cables that came to the office from all jparts~5f" the world. Then in 1941 the big: break in 'his life came when he was assigned ! to the London Bureau of the United I Press. At first he worked on the1 desk that handled cables to New' York regarding American news.! Later he was commissioned to follow the developments in the I underground governments of the Alliul countries in Europe and he became a United Press diplomatic! correspondent. During the two years^and four months he has cov- ! ered the European governments he has been considered by editors as an authority on underground Eu- i rope^_____ It was a revelation to learn what' is taking place anions the Allied I nations in Europe from Mr. Parris. ! He said that the recent Allied vic tories are having a great effect on ' the underground governments. Now j that they are losing faith in Hit- I lets victory their morale is better.! I hey are .beginning to feel that Hitler will definitely lose. He also' stated that th, underground Euro- ! p. an groups are better prapared to defend themselves than Tmericans realize. He feels that when the! second front is opened the Allied Nations will meet with unexpected strength. In England he has talked to hundreds of Europeans who are pouring into London. In spite of his urgent assign- ! ments with the United Press he 1 has found time to collaborate with others in writing, "Springboard to Ber in, one of the best books, ac cording to the critics, that has been written about America's part in World War II. a recent review in the New York Times stated that it was one of the finest pieces of oattJe reporting ever written." The Philadelphia Inquirer labeled it as the best of all t$x books about America's active participation in World War II." It is not surprising that the book | has found such high favor, for iWUh Mr. Parris' background in the ! . of foreign situations coupled I with the fact that he was one of jonly five United Press correspon idont* selected from the London [-Bureau to cover the news of North , Africa, are proof that he had much to tell m his book. He was the ' j st American correspondent to I develop news of the Allied gov ernments in England. i He has spent sometime in Yu goslavia and has written manv fea ture stories of the Balkans.- He is I a personal friend of King Peter, and had the inside story of his romance I Twenty hours after Mr. Parris Iwu ' aml ^ was 'n America." VNhen asked about his reactions to the America he found after his ab sence he replied. I am amazed at the attitude of the American people, at least those I contacted in New York and Wash ington. They do not seem to rea lize there is a war on. Wherever you go into a restuarant there are between 40 and 50 varieties of food It is a paradise from that stand point. In England we have the necessities, enough to eat. You See * not look hungry, but food conditions in Europe are bad. In Greece the people are dying at the rate of 500 a day. The Greeks have lost one-ninth of the popula wu*i 10?000,000 from starvation. While in the Spanish war, the irmnnff3 1 >000,000 out of the 20, of Spain, you seeuie ratio in Greece from star vation is higher," he said. "This war has not touched America as it has the other Allied Nations. A slight wave of opti mism seems to be over the coun try that the war is over. Our land has not been bombed and it is hard to realize war unless you hear the tfuns and feel their danger. In Acfense of the people who do live in the cosmopolitan centers like New York, this is natural, and it I?>rd Ttou *et a true picture of things I bejieve it is easier to get the r meaning of it all in towns ? a?d Wayne*ville and in the middle West. The people are ? USed by noise and ^ey the papers and think things QcunpJtell' i. ICE CREAM Made Fresh Daily * 20? Pint Seeing Man Scared To Death (Continued from page 1) spt-uker was. He approached, grab bed his hand weakly, and said: "Remember me? I'm the man who spotted that U-Boat just be fore we landed in France in 1918." There stood the man who had been scared almost to death. He was then a patient at Oteen..,. The government had had the man in numerous hospitals in an effort to help him regain his health, which he had lost when he spotted the periscope beside the hull of his ship. ? Food For Freedom To Be Discussed Although American farmers are setting, a new food production rec ord "this year, there is still not enough food to satisfy all the de mands," said Dean I. O. Schaub, director of Agricultural Extension work at State College, "and since America's food supply represents perhaps the greatest potential weapon in our fight against the Axis wc must produce more." In outlining the objectives to be ; accomplished in the 1944 "Food Fights For Freedom" program which will be launched in every county in .the State between No- j vember 15-19, Director Schaub' points out that it is up to our peo^j pie to cooperate in every way pos sible in the production of more of ! the right kind of food; to conserve this food, and avoid waste. "The demand for food has in creased from both civilians and military authorities. Civilians are doing more work and have more money than they have had in the I past. We are taking new territory from the enemy every day. This ) territory has been stripped of every ! vest age of food and the natives are starving. We must feed them," until they can again produce their own, Dean Schaub said . Food ? American food ? can be the deadliest weapon of all. Plans for producing the right kind of | food will be discussed at a meeting held on November 19 at 1:30 p. m., when those in charge of the pro gram in this section will draw up the county plans. Since the course and length of the war may depend on how suc cessfully we produce this food, how willingly and widely we share it, how carefully we save it, how wise ly we use it, every person able to produce a single item of food should cooperate fully in this program, Director Schaub concluded. Sergeant W. R. Enloe Home On Furlough Serjeant W. R. Enloe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Enloe, who is stationed at Camp Barkley, Tex., is spending a furlough here with his parents. He was inducted at Fort Bragg and from there was transferred to the Aberdeen Prov ing grounds, Md. From the latter out," he continued. "Our boys are doing a Vnagnifi ccnt job. Theiv morale is high and when they make mistakes, they" rectify them fast. It has been my good fortune and pleasure to meet some of thy boys from Sylva. I have seen Lt. Malcolm Brown, pilot of a Hying fortress who has many missions over Germany to his .cre dit. The Europeans call the air force 'The Big League.' It is the toughest defense in thy world and the Germans maintain anti aircraft protection constantly," he explained. 'I have met Private Andrew Wil son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Sylva, Major Jack War ren, another Sylva boy, Sergeant Earl Ezell, one time linotype ope | rator on the Sylva paper and the jWaynesville Mountaineer, Private I Joe Higdon and Private Wade Mes i ser, also of Jackson county," he said. i "The American people are the | best informed of any nation in the world. We have the best newspap ers with the best men in any field," I he said in comparing the press of foreign countries with the United States. When asked how the people or England and Europe felt about America he rather hesitated to ex press his views, but regarding Italy, he was very frank as to their wel come of Americans in taking over things. He said they were tired of Mussolini and his ruling. He | told the story, in illustration of ; how they felt, of the truck load of Italian prisoners, who were passing , American . troops. The Americans were laughing about. something and the Italians thought it was at them iso one spoke* up in perfect Eng lish and said: j "We are going to America and you are going to Italy, the laugh i is on you." It was a temptation to stay longer and ask Mr. Parris question 'after question that we knew would have to be off the record, but he is to be home such a short time, and neighbors were coming in and "the phmne tvas constantly ringing ,to welcome him back so, we brought the interview to a close with his plans after leaving Sylva. He returns to New York, where i he will give a radio program, "Date Lin Europe" on Nov. 26, apd then back to London to work with the UJtrited Press. . /r j Glenville Powerhouse (Club Holds Meeting I The Glenville Powerhouse Home Demonstration. Club met^hursday , evening, Nov. 4, with Mrs.* Edna Simpson. An interesting demonstration lesson was led by Miss Margaret Martin our Home Demonstration agent. "Repair it and Wear it," was the topic demonstrated. Aiter the demonstration Mrs. Simpson served delightful refresh ments. The next month's club meeting will be omitted in order to accept an invitation to our club member^ and their husbands, to a supper served by the Cullowhee' Home Demonstration Club. This is to be held at the Cullowhee lunch jroom on December 7. * K Cullpwhee Club Hears Discussion On Books I i Members of the Cullowhee Wo- J ! man's Club ' interested in reading current fiction and non-fiction books I met on Thursday evening in the ! parlors* of Moore dormitory at Western Carolina Teachers College with Miss Leonora Smith, chairman of the department of literature for the year. Mrs. C. C. Buchanan and Miss Smith discussed with the members a number of new books from which they might choose. Each' member will contribute one book which will be passed on given dates to other members. Enloe H. Deitz, of the United States Navy, is spending a fur lough*-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Deitz. Lloyd Cowan who is serving with the Navy, is spending a fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cowan, of Savannah. he was sent to Camp Claiborne, and then to Camp Polk, La. From the latter he was trans ferred to his present post. Prior to entering the service he was the distributor of Gulf Oil in the Sylva area. ? Ervin Anzel Hooper Is In Training In Florida Ervin Anzel Hooptr,^ son of Mrs. W. H. Hooper, Cowarts, is now training at the U. S. Mari time Service Station in St. Peters burg. Hooper attended high school at Cullowhee. Prior to his enroll ment, Hooper was a shipfitter's helper. Seaman Hooper is now in his preliminary period of training; during this time, he will be given general courses in first aid, fire i fighting, lifesaving, general sea manship, physical development, (mental fitness, etc. Robert Glenn Long Is Taking Maritime Training Robert Glenn Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long, East La Porte, is now training at the U. S. Maritime Service Training Station in St. Petersburg. Long attended high school at Cullowhee. Prior to his enrollment, Long was a plum b?r. Upon completion of his basic training, Long hopes to enter the Stewards Department where he will receive specialized training in cook ing and baking, butchering, pantry man and waiter training, and all practical courses that will prepare him for ratings either as a Cook and Baker, or a Messman on board one of the new ships of our Victory Fleet. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and vou cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes, Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. Xt contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allavs the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) fflSm CAMELS STAY FRESH... because they're packed to go round the world NOTICI, when yoa open your pack of Camels, the rich, fresh aromp-4?f costlier to baccos ? taste their full, round flavor, and notice how cool ^smoking and slow burning they are . . . good reasons why Camels are FIRST IN THK SERVICE The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy. Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales SO THAT Yanks from Sicily to the S< mons will get their cigarettes/?/*, -1 ^ " the Solo frtib, the way they like 'em, Camels are packed to seal in that famous Camel flavor and mild ness mnywbtrt . . . for months at a time. CAMEL WANTED / Railroad Ties Pulpwood ^ Highest Cash Prices Railroa d ties Kinds Of Wood Accepted Tlnt??ak' Hick0ry' Ash> L<*ust, Walnut, Gum 'c r M?P,e- Sweet Gum, Elm, Black Gum, Sycamor* Sassafras, Cherry, Hackberry, Mulberry, Yellow Pine. PULPWOOD Kinds Of Wood Accepted Pme, Oak, Beech, Birch, Gum, Sassafras Bass wood, Maple, Elny Ash, Willow, Sycamore. I Fair Inspection and Prompt ? Payment Upon. Delivery To Yard L. A. Clarke & Son, Inc. ? ? Sylva, N. C. Local Representative, Carl W. Jamison ? ? -r
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1943, edition 1
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