Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, MAY u Page 4 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER v ! I Following Men In Service Around v ' the World This column is devoted to news of men serving their country. Such news is solicited from parents and friends of these men. When writing, be sure to sign your name. "Remember Pearl Harbor" Classifications Are Made By Draft Board The local draft board has an nounced the following classifies tions of men made this week. Placed in 3-A, the group with de pendents who are not working on defense jobs, were: John Pink Compton, Hobert V. Pressley, Jo- seph Dewey Russell, Ray Nichols, William Pearlie, James Alvin Mes ser, James Walter Underwood, Elmer Ceylon Frederick, Lawrence Dewey Whitner, Hobert Luther Davis. Also Goler Green, Davis Mathis, Sam Asbury Bradley, John Far rington Morris, Francis Gilbert Caldwell, William Albert Abel, James Frank Bragg Wilson, Jarvis Judson Hollifield, Walter Lauriston Hardin, Jr., Homer Messer, and Daniel bteven Cabe. Placed in class 3-B, men who have dependents and are doing work connected with defense, were William Alney Mehaffey, Oscar Hedrick, and Raymond Fletcher Brown. William T. Williams, was placed in 2-A, the group with occupa tional deferment. Malcolm Rus sell Williamson was put in 4-D, ministerial group. Samuel Lanier btringlleld, Jr., was placed in class 1-C. Larry Cagle Joins The Naval Reserve Draft Board Makes Reclassifications The draft board made the fol lowing1 reclassifications durine the week: Clarence Jones Hyatt was placed in class 1-A from 4-A, Fred Howell Messer to class 1-C from 1-A, William Lee Robinson to class 1-C from class 1-A, Don ald Alton Plemmons to class 2-A from 1-H. lust as surely as Spring comes the moth comes with It Your only protection is cleaning and storage In genuine Moth Seal Bags. Central Cleaners Phone 113 ' ' " Sx'"&' -A&s-- -.y - mnwiniHT r '"' 1 Larry Cagle has joined the naval reserve for foreign service, and is awaiting his call. Cagle has been police court judge of Clyde since 1939. He has been employed at Champion Fibre and Paper Company for eight years. Mr. Cagle has been prominent in political circles for some time. He is past president of the Young Democrats of Haywood, and is now organizer for this district from Buncombe to Cherokee county. For sometime he has been a member of the Clyde Masonic Lodge, No. 463, and is a member of the Scottish Rites of Asheville. He is son of the late Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Cagle. Former Farm Agent Spends Week-end Here Lt. Wayne Corpening, former county farm agent of Haywood, who is now stationed at Fort Bragg, spent the week-end here with friends. Pvt. Albert Mull, of Fort Jack son, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mull, during the week. Private Jonet Tuesday -The Day of Conflict w HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson . on . the above topic for May 17 Is Matthew 21:2323:39, the Qolden Text being Mark 12:10, "The stone which the builders re jected, The same was made the head of the corner.") THE DAY of conflict, when our Lord disputed with the scribes and Pharisees, sternly telling them where they erred, in their ways of living and in their think ing. He knew very well-that His days on earth were now num bered. His enemies would destroy Him as the person, Jesus, the car penter, but by so doing would ex alt Him to the skies forever. These elders of the church gathered around Him as He was in the temple, apparently on friendly terms with Him, asking Him questions, which they craftily hoped would anger the people so that they could arrest Him. Their queries and His answers only went to show how inferior they were to Him in holiness and mentality. At first they asked Him by what authority He taught and who gave Him this authority. They really had a right to ask this, as they were the rulers of the temple. Jesus answered by asking them a question: The bap tism of John, whence was it ? from heaven or of men ? What could they say? If they said ltnvaa from heaven, the nat ural question rose, Why then did they not believe in him? And if they answered that it was of earth, the people would rise and overcome them, for to the people John was the last of the great prophets. They were stumped, as we say, and admitted they had no answer. Then, said Jesus, I will not answer your question. Parable of the Two Sons Then the Lord told them a story which involved another question: A man, He said, had two sons. He asked them to go to work in the vineyard. The first said he would not, but later was sorry and went to work. The second said "I go," but he did not. Which did the will of his father? Natur ally the one who worked. The les son of that parable was that many who thought themselves righteous and kept the letter of the law, did not do the will of the Heavenly Father; but those that at first seemed rebellious and rejected the command, later repented, ac cepted the Lord and the work as signed them. The first were these same elders of the church who re jected the Master; the second those who believed in Him. The second parable concerned a man who had a, vineyard which he leased to husbandmen to work Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. for him. When the fruit was ripe ha sent his servants for it, but the men beat and killed the servants; others who were sent were also killed, and finally the man sent his sonsaying, "They will rever ence my son," But they plotted to kill him also and to take his in heritance, the vineyard. The Scribes and Pharisees saw Jesus meant them by these wicked men, and Himself as the son whom they meant to kill (for well He knew what they were plotting), and were furious about it, but could do nothing because the mul titude took Him for a prophet. Parable of Marriage Feast We have,not room for the entire story of the king who made a feast for his son's marriage and invited his friends, who proved too busy to come. The second call was given, but no one responded, so the king sent his army and de stroyed these false ones, and told his men to bring all they could find in the highways and byways, good or bad. They did so, and the wedding was furnished with guests. One, however, had arro gantly come to the feast without putting on the gala clothes pro vided, and him the king threw out "into outer darkness" because he was selfish and disloyal. Then Jesus was asked if He thought it was lawful to pay the Roman taxes, which were humili ating to the Jews. It was a legiti mate question, but Jesus an swered, "Shew Me the tribute money," and when it was brought, "Whose image is this, and super scription?" They answered, "Cae sar's." "Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Cae-1 sar's; and unto God the things that are God's." This is one of the most complete and most crushing answers ever recorded. And prob ably the next is His answer to the lawyer who asked Him what was the greatest commandment in the law: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy mind," He said, and further, the second is, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as, thyself." Then in indignation and sorrow Christ called these men hypocrites who kept the letter of the law, made long prayers, were called Rabbi," etc., but neglected the poor, misled their converts, wor shiped only the gold of the tem ple; paid their tithes but omitted Judgment, mercy and faith. "Woe unto you!" He cried, and then sor- j rowfully, prophesying the ruini that was to come in a generation: because of their blindness and stu pidity, "Behold, your house is left unto you desolate. Ye shall not see Me henceforth, till ye shall say, Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the law." Mh It's a lockout! Private Jonei ii takint no chances with his cake, mad with RUMFORD Baking Powder, bis mom's guarantee of baking success. FREE: Victory booklet o( sugarless recipes 1 Help conserve. Write today. Rumford Baking Powder, Box BS, Rumford, Rhode Island. Frank C. Boyd U. S. Navy Visits Parents Frank C. Royd, second carpen ter, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mis. R. T. Boyd, left this week after a visit with his parents at their home on Jonathan Creek Young Boyd has been stationed on the U. S. S. Raleigh, and was at Pearl Harbor on duty the event ful niht in December when the Japs made their attack. He left here for San Francisco for un announced destination. He has visited numerous ports all over the world during his four years in the U. S. Navy. P, P. C. Ralph Jenkins, of Fort Food Values On Best Quality V) Grade A Meats Chicken Salad Potato Salad Pimiento Cheese Spread Country Ham Dressed Hens & Fryers A Variety Of Choice Fruits and Vegetables To Choose From WESTERN TRAIL FLOUR 12 SSt 24 1.05 MATCHES---box 40 SALT 3 boxes 10t Johnson's Wax "to iy : ' - l-7c Bar . , z-25. OCTAGON SOAP -4 bars 190 18t v" 50c Value . , ' Many Cleaning Supplies To Do Your llnlV 14 Only4O0 Spring Cleaning "'"f Jackson, made a brief visit here during the week with his wife. Wayne B, McCracken, a member or a bomber crew, spent the weelc end with his narehts. Mr. and Mrs Howell McCracken. This was his first trip home since joining the service as a mechanic. McCracken is now stationed at Sarasota, Fla. He has flown over the eastern part of the nation, and is a graduate of LaGuardia Field, in New York. Francis Garren, who volunteered in the U. S. Army, left on Tues day, May 6th,1 for induction as a mechanic and parts man. Mr, Garren is stationed at Camp Sut ton, Monroe, N. C, and entered the army as a private, first class Pvt. Paul H. Reeves has return ed to Fort Jackson after spending a twelve-day furlough with his parents at their home on Cove Creek. Pvt. Reeves has been serv ing in the army for six months. He was inducted into the army at Fort Bragg and then transferred to Fort Jackson for his initial training. Pvt. Loyd Price, who is station ed at Fort Eustis, Va., spent Sun day with Mrs. Price at her home on Cove Creek. Sergeant James E. Robinson, of Fort Jackson, spent last week here with his family. Private G rover Robinson, of Fort Jackson, spent the week-end here with relatives. . Sergeant Ray Moody, of Fort Bragg, is here with his parents on a 10-day furlough. WOMEN pi CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON Assembly Rooms, Second Floor Masonic Temple. Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. Lesson-sermon 11:00 o'clock. Readinc room open Wednesday afternoon 2 to 4 o'clock. "Mortals and Immortals wm ue th Bubieet of the lesson-sermon next Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Romans 8:15, "They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the" flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit." Among the citations will be the following from the Bible: "Blessed, is the man whom thou choosest, and causest to aFProach unto thee, that he may dwell in thy courts; we shall be satisfied with the goodness of thy house, even of thy holy temple." (Psalms 65:4). Fines Creek News Mrs. D. N. Rathbone Lee Green and Billy McCrary, nf Fin Creek, had a narrow escape last week, when the steer ing gear of their car Drone, sen ing the car crashing into a tele phone pole in High Point. The two were enroute home from Newport News, where they are woriang. firpen was cut about the face, and had to undergo treatment in an Asheville hospital. The accident occurred during the early morning hours, and Mc- Crary was asleep on the bacK seat at the time. He suffered from shock, and a strained back. The two continued their trip home via taxi. The car was completely demol ished. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V B. Green and McCrarv is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mc- Crary. WA YNESVILLE M ETHODIST Church school. Mr. Homer Henry superintendent, opens at 9:45. "A Spiritual House Cleaning" will be the pastor's subject for the mornino' messace. Tn the evening he will speak on the subject, "The Life No One Missed." The Methodist Youth Fellow ship meets at 7:00 in the evening. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska. Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Sunday school at 1U.00 with classes for all ages. Church service at 11:00 with the pastor taking as his topic, "How the Church Helps Us to Pray," and text taken from Matt. 21:1.3, "My house shall be called a house of prayer." There will be an anthem by the choir. Youth Fellowship at 7:30. At 8:00 Sunday night there will be a service for the purpose of studying the book, "The Methodist House." Thursday night choir practice. Friday night young people re creation. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Raymond E. MacBlain, Rector. Sunday, May 17, 9:45 church school. , ; 11:00 a. m. morning prayer and sermon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor, The sermon topic for Sunday morning worship at 11:00 o'clock, is, "Need of a Spiritual Clean-Up.'' This theme will be followed, in harmony with all the pastors, be cause of the vital need for moral reformation in our community. "A Courageous Declaration," is the subject for the evening wor ship at 8:00 o'clock. The senior and junior choirs will participate. A gospel song service will fea ture this service. The Bible school, Earle Messer, superintendent, will meet at 9:45 a. m. The Training Union, with Roy Blackwell, director and Kate Phillips, associate director, will meet at 7:00 p. m. THE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00, Frank Underwood, superintendent. Gen eral lesson title: "The Day of Con flict." Golden Text, "The stone which the builders rejected is be come the bed of the corner." Sin ner why reject Christ any longer? You will never build a sure and successful life except it be built This writing finds almost every farmer throuch planting his corn and they are now busy preparing their snap bean patches. 3lany of the Fines Creek farmers have agreed to grow beans for the can on the foundation of Christ. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "A Spiritual Clean Up." Evening worship sermon subject; "The Man Who Betrayed Him self." Training Union 7 o'clock. Prayer services Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pas tor. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "THE INSIDE OF THE CUP." Young people's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a,' m. . Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8. a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sunday 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8 a. m. Murphy, every 5th Sunday (CWT) 7 a. m. lnthn. (C ir . . Smith Passes1! fJ j s . "e"QS nere will rttm- of the passing of Mls A mother nf w n "-Ki Mrs. Smith died ath J OrlanHn Pl kJ un spent last summer in w1 and remained until earl fore returning to v.. - r .orvjj nerv. . Aa it-t.i , " " au" our Fii, farmers are ever r... ate in pvp ,.... au) frepHom 0 PrW The Kas Wniu... - will make their appeal Fines-Creek J'T "ignt. i tie event will k. - 1 ....o, ,UWI rarson of v '"veu Sunday to v MZeb Clark, wha has Newport eWS for spent last week-und with cr, iirs. candis Clark. swat iis. nancy Smith i, v. ill of U ... uV ..el lining on f ines Ci "Aunt Dallie Walt.. emus oia iaay, is nearin. k. birthday. She was vL until two years airo wh ,J "" pneumonia k. visits from her fiimk the mother of Grady Wa! prominent .larmer of this Miss Lorena Mcfra l. j ...... , ' wcciv-ciiu wun n paren and Mrs. C. B. McCrarv v Crery attends Riant n College m Asheville, Lee Green, son of Mm V. B. Green, is recoverinJ . . . an operation in an Ashev pital from face injuries in an automobile accident, Little Miss Jackie Sue PJ of Newport Newsy has bet J mg her cousin, Mary Jui Crary, and her grandparec and Mrs. W. B. Noland. Herl er, Mrs. Jack Redmond, this week for an extended with her parents, Mr. ai Noland. JBSJ m J s "if With mea in the Army, Nut, M riaei, sod the Coast Guard, the (tw ite cigarette is Camel. (Based ooicwl sales records in Post ExchiogeiSila Commissaries, Ship s Semce nam, Ship's Stores, snd Canteens.) SPECIAL SMICE GW0N -REAOr JO AM II THE QGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOE, TODAY IT'S PEE GEE PAINT More painting's going on today than ever before and . . , a shabby house A. 1 ! . . . out iiKe a sore thumb. f" i i iviut, iuuk uuMr is sweeping the country v ' r people are "sprucing up" with paint. After all, paint makes a house look like ne WHY NOT PAINT YOURS NOW! With prices still low, it's the SMARi THRIFTY thing to do. PHONE 71 .'.r . MAIN STBE Cash Grocery Co. JFbpuIar 61 years The Better Food Store" Hazelwood, N. C. f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 14, 1942, edition 1
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