THtRSDAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1944 (One Day N earer Victory)
Pae 11
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
( In Rhode Island
r
News and Comment From Raleigh
, CAPITAL LETTERS . .
The Christian View of Industry
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THOMPSON
t a M Those favoring the
JZ of Meredith and Wake For-
were hopelessly beaten before
State Baptist ConventionTiad
UrHlv POtt''11 Ullder Way 'n Char" i
r week. They seemed to;
!k , definite program of action, j
, around and not knowing !
Ltwhat approach to take. In ad-,
v:-.. this, thev were up against 1
f: efelK,ws who have had a world :
, experience in the North Caro
i tri Mature. The merger
folks were out-maneuvered all the
waV around.
t..;,i...,r;illv. Max Gardner real-
j;j rv little lor tne merger
. h.-ine used by the mergei
j influence it miht
carry in the fight. What Jittie mt
Gardm-r did. wa dune from Shelby,
0TT Between the time he
was "et 1 1 1 'tuiiu""i -
the time Ue IOOK Olllte, in jauuaij
. i . i ..........
1QW W. Kerr Scott, commission-
er oi asiii"""" - r
letter to each employee in the De
partment who would not nave a
position under Scott in the new
Scott told the employees flatly
i ,l . ,...minminiiiir nun tin this
ana me -im......
.rf of thine very efftctively that
they had better start looking for
another job. Of course, all this
treated quite a bit of talk around
Raleigh but the firing occurred
in January as scheduled.
vow Some folks want Gover
nor-elect Gregg Cherry to give out
the names of those who can expect
the ax next year. However, he is
keeping silent on the matter and
likely will not make any important
announcements along this line un
til after the legislature adjourns.
While Scotl's program was help
ed by advance notifications of de
parture. Governor Cherry's would
be hurt, it seems, and there is no
concreate reason for him to start
creating trouble at this time. This
whole business would make inter
esting reading, but the curious
ones and they are plentiful will
have to wait a while.
Incidentally, the ax man of four
years ago, Oscar Pitts, is already
out. We know that. There are
others.
CAM Congressman Cameron
Morrison, former Governor and
former U. S. Senator, will become
a former Congressman in January.
He is one of the 70 odd lame ducks
who will cripple through the next
few weeks of this session. Now
on the verge of becoming a states
man, he will return to his farm out
from Charlotte and live a peaceful
life as peaceful a life as his vigor
ous mind and body will let him live.
He's tta type of man who doesn't
retire
Speaking of Congressman Mor
rison and thinking of Thanksgiv
ing, reminds one that the biggest
flock of turkeys around 15,000
are on the Morrison plantation,
Morrocroft.
JONATHAN The re-election of
President Roosevelt will nrovide
Jonathan Daniels, son of Josephus,
a position in Washington for the
next tour years, if he wants it,
and h' probably does. Daniels is
one f those fellows with a pas-j
sion fur anonymity close to the
President. Admitting he is a
hureauorat. Jonathan finds time to 1
help the President and to write:
interesting little pieces for such
magazines as the Saturday Review
of Literature. Hamer's. anH the
Nation
RIFT? There have been whis
perings around Raleigh for two or
thrr-o woks now that everything
ai ny between William
L'n;- Gregg Cherry. Urn-
QliJjldjLfi
6T, '- L
By
GREENWOOD
times boringly meticulous, made
Cherry a good manager and did a
bang-up good job with the election
campaign. But there were a half
dozen men in the background,
among them Sandy Graham and
W. P. Horton, who played impor
tant, thought relatively anonymous
rol.s in the Cherry campaign, with
out whose help Kill I'm&tead would
have been lost.
There is probably nothing at all
to it, but the rumors do persist -
rumors are very good at persist
ing tnat all is not well, that Um
sead sometimes forgtts that Cher
ry is the new Governor, that he is
a wee bit too aggressive ' about
matters which would ordinarily fall
in Cherry's field.
MEETING A meeting was held
in Raleigh recently to look into
that matter of the Speaker of the
House in the next Legislature. It
was a funny get-together and al
most wholly without precedent. It
did no good, so far as anyone is
aide t tell, except to start poli
tical rumblings. Cherry said he
would come out with a statement
some time soon on his choice for
seaker.
UZZELL George Uzzell, of
Rowan, who would have been
Speaker in 1941 if Governor
Broughton had not gone to bat for
Odus Mull, now looks stronger for
the place this time. Oscar Rich
ardson, of Union, virtually had the
place sewed up until that funny
meeting. There are many in the
Cherry camp who would like to
see Uzzell get it. Whatever you
may hear or read, George Uzzell
is a fine and able young man, but
so is Richardson. So, as they say
around home, the race will br real
int-resting.
Charlie P. Parton
Buried On Sunday
In Moody Cemetery
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Moody
cemetery on Jonathan Creek at 2
o'clock for Charlie P. Parton, 70,
of the Ratcliflf Cove section, native
of Haywood county, who died sud
denly at 6 p. m. Thursday. The
body remained at the home of a
son, Lyda Parton, on the Walnut
Cove farm until funeral sservices
were conducted on Jonathan Creek.
Rev. E. H- Dennis, pastor of the
Shady Grive Methodist church of
ficiated. Serving as pallbearers were:
David J. Boyd, Hub Caldwell,
Bryan Medford, David Underwood,
Dock Boyd and Guy Phillips.
Mr. Parton was employed at the
time of his death as a harness
maker by the Underwood Supply
and Lumber Company.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Dovie Franklin, one
son, Lyda Parton of Waynesville,
K.F.D. No. 1; five daughters, Mrs.
Fred Tucker, Mrs. George Messer
and Mrs. Sylvester Cagle of Way
nesville. R.F.D. No. 2, Mrs. Jarvis
McDonald and Mrs. Doyle Cagle
of Waynesville. R.F.D No. 1; one
brother. Jim Parton of Gastonia;
two sisters, .Mrs. June Woods of
Gastonia and Mrs. Mattie Messer
of Gr'fney, S. C-: 25 grandchildren.
A son, T-5 Low Parton, 21, was
reported killed in action on Oc
tober 28.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Chief Electrician's Mate Eli K.
McGee and Mrs. McGee announce
the birth of a son. Eli Kennedy
McGee, Jr., in Newport, R. I., on
November 14.
r
Tobacco
This market average was among the
leaders. THE AVERAGE AT OUR
WAREHOUSE WAS SUBSTANTIAL
LY HIGHER THAN THIS MARKET
AVERAGED.
v c ?tt v-s: an" t
vE u o
1 Hf
HARRY SWAYNGIM, fireman
second class, son of Grover Swayn
gim and the late Mrs. Swayngim.
of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2, one
of six brothers in the armed forces
is now stationed at Newport, R.
I. He entered the service in July
of this year and was inducted at
Camp Croft, From Croft he was
sent to Camp Peary, Va., where he
took his boot training. From the
latter he was sent to Newport, R.
I., his present post, where he is
attending an electrician's school.
Before he entered the service
Fireman Swayngim was employed
at Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company. He has five
brothers in the service : S Sgt.
Fred Swayngim, Camp Butner;
Pvt. Roy Swayngim, N. S. Army,
France; Cpl. James Waldo Swayn
gim, U. S. Army in Holland; Clyde
Swayngim, U. S. Navy, now on
sea duty; Pvt. Robert Swayngim,
U. S. Army, in Belgium. Fireman
Swayngim's wife is the former
Miss Katie Franklin.
T4 Carol O. Janes
Gets Good Conduct Medal
Technician4 Carol O. Janes of
Waynesville, was awarded the good
conduct medal at company cere
monies October 17 in France. He
is attached to QM Depot Company
with the Third U. S. Army, and
has been serving in France since
July 11 of this year.
The following is an extract of a
company order that gave the award
of the good conduct ribbon:
"By direction of the President
and under the provisions of AR
600-68 the good conduct medal is
awarded to T4 Janes for having
honorably completed one year of
active military service and at least
six months service in the company.
He is commended for his exempla
ry behavior, efficiency and fidelity;
and for demonstrating his willing
ness at all times to assume respon
sibilities beyond the call and scope
of his normal duties.
How trite to say: "She's as pretty
as she can be " Most girls are.
And Your Strength and
Kriery Is Uclow Pur
It may xi cauiwd by disorder of kid
ney funrtion tli.it p'Tn,.Ls poisonous
wnste to ar-cumulaic Kur truly many
n'plp fwl tired, wf-ak and mim-mlil"
whn the kidneys 'nil to remove fjtctfix
8fw and other waaie matter from the
h d.
uu may Buffer nagfring barkaehe,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizz'nrsH,
Killing up nihi-s, lft pains, awelling.
So me li men freijuint and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning itt an
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneyg or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment id wiier than neglect. I. 'hp
I toon's I'xU$. It is better to rrlj on a
medicine, that has won countrywide ap
proval than on something lens favorably
known. loan't have been tried and tent
ed many years. Are at all drug at ores.
Get Doan $ today.
Growers Of Haywood County -
Your Crop At
FAGG BROS.
DIXIE WAREHOUSE AND BIG FIVE WAREHOUSE
MORRISTOWN, TENN.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for Nov.
26 U DeuL 8:11-20; Luke 12:13-34;
19:11-27; Act 19:23-28; I Theaa.
4:11. 12; n Theaa. 3:10-12. the
Golden Text being Eph. 4:28, "Let
him that atole steal no more; but
rather let him labor, working with
his hands the thing that la good,
that he may have whereof to give
to him that hath need.")
IN DEUTERONOMY 8:11-20.
near the close of his life, we find
Vfoses laying down the law to his
people. He btgs them not to forget
the Lord their God who brought
them out of slavery In Egypt, ac
companied them In all their wan
derings, provided them with food,
and protected them In all ways.
Knowing them and human na
ture generally he was afraid that
when they were settled In new
home and grown rich and pros
perous, they would forget God
This fault Is not peculiar to the
ancient Jewish people or to any
particular race of men. It Is uni
versal. When success crowns our
efforts and we are wealthy and
happy, we all are quite likely to
forget God. We assume that pros
perity is the result of our own
cleverness, and are proud of our
selves. We do not even think of
those leaa fortunate than we, as
suming that If others are not
blessed It la their own fault.
Sorrow Brings Us to God
But when sorrow comes, then
we cry out to God to help us.
Luke tells us of a time when
Jesus waa talking about the spirit
ual things of life, and a man came
to Him to ask Him to apeak to his
brother about dividing an Inheri
tance with him. Jesus' answer waa
that the court should settle that
question. He was not the judge of
such matters. Turning to His dis
ciples He said:
"Take heed and beware of cov
etousness: for a man's life con
sisted not In the abundance of
things which he possesseth." And
then he told them a parable about
a man who prospered exceedingly.
His harvest was so great that he
tore down his barns and built
larger ones and prepared to enjoy
a life of ease, but that very night
he died and his riches were of no
good to him. He had worked hard
and grown wealthy, but apparent
ly had not considered that his
wealth was a trust and should
have been used, at least in part.
Distributed by King
Cattle Grub and
Lice Dust
Formula as recommended by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Bu
reau of Antomology and Plant Quarantine and Bureau
of Animal Industry.
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL
INSECTICIDES
Manufacturers
Hendersonville, N. C. Boone, N. C.
Palmetto, Fla.
Distributed By
Farmers Federation
Stores
-AT-
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO SOLD
WITH US, WAS HIGHER IN AVER
AGE, THAN ANY MARKETS AVERAGE.
for helping those who were not so
well off.
Jesus also told another parable,
how a certain rich man went to a
far country leaving his 10 serv
ant In charge. To each he gave a
pound and told them to carry on
while he waa gone. When he re
turned the first told him he had
now ten pounds In place of one;
the aecond had five pounds; the
third said he had put his pound in
a napkin for fear he should lose it
and be punished, so he had noth
ing but the pound which had been
entrusted to him. The first was
praised and given ten cities over
which to rule, the second was to
rule over five cities, and the third
was relieved of the one pound to
which he had clung in fear.
First Is Real ChrisUaa
The first could be likened to the
Christian who takes his blessings
and diligently multiplies them;
does not waste his time In idleness
and sin, but lives a full life of
thankfulness and charity. The sec
ond does the same, but In lesser
degree, and the third Is he who
lives In fear, and does not dare
trust his Master and strive to mul
tiply the trust that has been given
Into his hands.
We haven't much space to tell
of the Epheslan silversmith who
earned his riches by making silver
Images and shrines to the goddess
Diana, and resented Paul's teach
ings of Christ, a taking away his
business. He was not concerned
about the souls of the people to
whom Paul preached, only that
their salvation meant less wealth
for him.
Paul, in his letters to the Thes
salonlans. tells them to "study to
be quiet, and to do your own busi
ness, and to work with your own
hands . . . that ye may walk hon
estly toward them that are with
out, and that ye may lack noth
ing." And finally, "we commanded
you. that If any would not woik.
neither should he eat." for Paul
had heard there were some v ho
would not work, but were busy
bodies, and they were commanded
and exhorted that "with quietness
they work, and eat their own
bread."
There are still some people In
the world who consider It a dis
grace to work with their hands
They liVe on the bounty of otheri
with no shame. Work well done
brings God's own blessing, wheth
er It be work with the hands or
with the brain.
Features Syndicate, Inc.
&
E
We begin to weigh tobacco December
1th. First sale will begin December
12th. Come to see us. We will render
good service. You are assured Top Ceil
ing Prices.
Surprisingly fast, Vide Va-tro-nol a
few drops up each nostril works right
where trouble is to open up your
nose relieve stuffy transient conges
tion that makes it hard to get to sleep.
You'll like the way it brings relief.
(NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for
relieving suiiflly, stteezy distress of head
colds ) Follow directions in folder.
WEBSTER'S dictionary de&aes ere
dence a "that which gives belief,
r coaMeAca."
A ad our way of giving Credence to
dta daimt chat w make about oar
diamond! to to guarantee Mtiifaction
. . . and we find that it certainlf re
sale ia giving "belief and confidence."
Such things we hold (acred and shall
always endeavor to justify. Come and
elect the ring for "her," knowing fall
well that a square deal await you here.
wimv
Ot MONTHLY
TIIMS
ASHKVILLK. N. C.
f'.- From l.if's f'n Cuniniltied jft
BUY WAR BCMD5 Afc!D STAMPS
- Get Ready To Sell
O
B
LITT
Keep in touch with MR. GLENN TATE
at Waynesville. N. C, Route 2. He will
tvt you in the warehouses, on the
'ors, and see to it, that you get that
good sale.
i Spoils SteepTbnight
a- ififtt
" 1 -.LSnQ co
UICKS
VA-TRO-HOL
1
Mai
1
SPEC1AL
COFFEE
SpUmJid
t4KtoU
ravg wkk
ikr
$65
ASHEVII.LK. N V i'-ti
"" - "