North Carolina Newspapers

(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 I'age 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pfc. Jas. Rathbone Patient At Moore General Hospital ' Pfc. James Rathbone, son of Mrs. Mattie Rathbone of Fines Creek, who is a patient at Moore Gen eral Hospital, spent a few days with his mother during the week. "The people in Europe are a lot different from wljat we are. jThey don't have the sqme ideas and the English may speak the same lan guage, but they don't talk like us, but we have a lot in common with them," said Pfc. .Rathbone in dis cussing his months overseas. Pfc. Rathbone suffered a broken back in a glider crash in France on June 7, and has been in the States since August 13. He is entitled to wear the Purple Heard, Good Conduct medal; the European War Theater ribbon; the American War Theater ribbon and a presidential citation. Pfc. Rathbone entered the ser vice on March 11, 1942 and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Bragg he was sent to Camp Clai borne, La., and from there back to Fort Bragg and was overseas for 11 and one-half months, first in England and then in France. At the time he was wounded he was serving with the 401 Glider Infantry. At the time he entered the service he was engaged in farming in Haywood county. Lt. James E. Whisenhunt Now At Rosecrans Field Lt. James E. Whisenhunt, Jr., son of Mrs. Frances G. Whisen hunt of Swannanoa, has arrived at Tosecrans Field, a base of the Fer rying Division, Air Transport Com mand, near St. Joseph, Mo. He is stationed at the Missouri' base for an advanced pilot training course. Lt. Whisenhunt is a graduate of the Waynesville high school and attended Brevard ; College. Prior to his enlistment in 1942 he held a position with the Sunoco Products in Hartsville, S. C. He received his commission at Marfa, Tex., in Feb rurary of this year. His wife lives in Hartsville, S. C. He has two brothers in the ser vice, Earl A. and Harry E. Whisenhunt Lt. Sam McElroy Has Arrived Overseas Lt. Sam McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McElroy of Lake Juna luska, has arrived overseas and taken his duties as pilot with a veteran B-24 Liberator bomber group. Lt. McElroy was graduated from the Waynesville high school and at the time he entered the service was a sophomore at Western Caro lina Teachers College. He has been in the service since Feb. 1, 1943. He won his wings and commission at Freeman Field, Ind. He is sta tioned with a heavy bombardment group in England commanded by Col. Thomas W. Steed of Etowah, Tenn. Cpl. Charles G. Miller, Jr., Now In England Cpl. Charles G. Miller, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Miller of Warren, Ohio, formerly of Waynes ville, is now serving in England. Cpl. Miller entered the service in April, 1943, while he was a stu dent at the North Carolina State .College, Raleigh. He is in the en listed reserves. He took his basic training at Fort Belvoir, Va., and had further training at George Washington University, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and d-inkine; its risk o exposure and infec--i brows heavy strain on the '-U ,i : ;.e kidneys. They are apt to bet . ,iv. r-taxed and fail to filter excess ac un.l ( i her impurities from the luVgiviui; o.uod. V ou may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constanlly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other siena of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan't Pt'fls. Doan't help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Ak pour nngkborl World-Wide Christian Fellowship HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above "topic for Dec. 3 Is John 17:18-23; I Cor. 1:1-3; 12:4-14; H Cor. 8:1-9, the Golden Text being John 17:20. 21, "Neither for these only do I pray, but for them also that believe on Me through their word; that they may all be one.") ON THE night before His death. Just before He went to Gethsemane, Jesus prayed that "As Thou didst send Me Into the world, even so I sent them (the apostles) Into the world. And for their sakes I sanctify Myself, that '.hey themselves also may be sanc tified in truth. "Neither for these only do I pray, but for them also that be lieve on Me through their word; That they may all be one. even as Thou, Father, art In Me, and I In Thee, that they also may be In us: that the world may believe that Thou didst send Me." Jesus always lived a completely sanctified life while He was on earth, but this night, the last of His life here. His sanctifying seemed to be "His free surrender of Himself over to the Father's will unto death," as one commenta tor puts It. By so sanctifying Himself He hoped that His disciples, whom He had chosen to carry on His work, might feel themselves "sanctified in truth." Paul Greets Corinthians Paul wrote to the church he had founded in Corinth, "to them that are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints, with all that In every place call upon the name of Jesus Christ our Lord, both theirs and ours." The church at Corinth was one of the most famous in the Roman world, founded by Paul on his second missionary journey. Paul's words indicate a unity that bound together believers every where. These men of Corinth were "called to be saints," because they were divinely calleO from without as well as consecrated by their Inward conversion to Christianity. In the 12th chapter of Corin thians, Paul speaks of the diver sity of gifts of those who minister in the Christian church. Some have the gift of wisdom; some have knowledge, another may be able to work miracles (or could In those days), but In all the gifts list ed by Paul, nine in all, "worketl that one and the selfsame spirit dividing to every man severally a. he will. "For as tta body is one, and hath many members, and all the mem bers of that one body, being many, are one body: so also is Christ.' There are many diversities of opinion strictly on theology In the Christian church, but if the Spirit of Christ works" through all. If all are united In His Spirit, trying each in his poor way to follow Him. all really are one. One mar may be an eloquent speaker preaching the word of God witl power; another may not be s good as a preacher, but he wil have the power to touch heart, because of his great wisdom, o; his- ministry to those who need him. Just as our hands, our feet, our heads, hearts, etc., are all part of our earthly bodies, each having its special task to perform, so each of these men adds his gifts to make a perfect, working whole in the churches of Christ. Different Lives, One Spirit Each child in a Sunday nchool Is an individual, coming from a different home than all the others, living under different circum stances. But when all meet in their church school, study the same lesson and each does his best to live so that the school spirit is manifested to the world generally, to those inside the school and those on the - outside these members of the school are one in spirit, are they not ? In the eighth chapter of the sec ond letter from Paul to the Corin thians he is begging for financial help for the poorer brethren in Jerusalem, from the Corinthian Christians, who were Gentiles. We do not know why the church mem bers in Jerusalem were particu larly in need of help at this time, but Paul may have thought that If these Gentile members of the church sent liberal aid to them, it would silence those who still be lieved that Gentiles should not be admitted to the church. He was the apostle of the Gentiles, you remember. At any rate, Paul pleads with the Corinthians to give generous ly, "For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though He was rich, yet for your sakes He became poor, that ye through His poverty might be rich," Secretary Mrs. Joe Justice; Teacher Mrs. J. O. Patrick, Mrs. Johnny Morrow. K. H. Balentlne, W. V. Strange. Milliard Howell, Miss Mann Clayton, Mrs. Hubert Huclen. Junior Department Superintendent Mrs. Jack Edwards; As sociate Superintendent Mrs. Guy Meaner; Secretary Miss Kola Patterson; Teachers Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Miss Kdith MoCrack en, Ben Phillips, Kauaett Oreen. Mrs. Jos Kelley. Primary Department Secretary- Miss Hattie Siler Freeman; Teachers Mrs. H. B. Freeman. Mrs. H. A. Hall, Miss tnua Patterson. Miss Margaret Burgin. Miss Stella Rogers. Mrs. B. . (Jounatser, Miss Adeline Boone. Beginners Department .Superintendent Mrs. J. B Morgan: Asso ciate Superintendent Miss Ruth Oof fey; Secretary Miss Lillian Burgin; Pianist Mrs. Joe Tat; Helpers Mrs. Oscar Briggs, Miss Pauline Wilson, Mrs. Lucile Foy. Cradls Roll Department SuperintendenlrMrs. W. H. iiurgin; As sociate Superintendent Mrs. Kinuiett Uieen; Helper Mrs. M. B Brown; Secretary Muse Dorothy Fuller. Home Extension Department Superintendent Mrs. W. T. Crawford. TRAINING UNION OFFICERS Director Miss HaUie Siler Freeman. Associate Directors Ben Phillips. Km mett Balentine. Secretary Chas. Cuddy. Adult President Mrs. Sallie Lou Justice. Young Peoples President Mus Kdith Teague. Intermediate Director Marion Bridges. Intermediate Leaders Mrs. Kromett Bal entine, Mrs. H. U. Hall. Millard Howell. Junior Director Ben Phillips. Junior Leaders Mrs. Ben Phillips. Miss Josephine Plott, Miss Kate Phillips. Mrs. Homer West. Junior Secretary Miss Ruth Coffey. Htory Hour Leader Mrs. Emuiett Green. Continue To Boy War Bonds. The Demand For More Pasteurized Milk By The Armed Forces Means We NEED MORE MILK Prices Were Never Higher Pet Dairy Products Co. Phone 10 Waynesville. N. C. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Waynesville Baptists Adopt Budget And Elect Officers For Coming Year The membership of the First Baptist Church here Sunday adopt ed a budget for 1945 calling for ?15,091. This is the largest bud get ever carried by the church, and represents an eight per cent in crease over the 1944 budget which was $13,474. The finance commit tee reporting Sunday, showed that all but $46 of the 1944 budget had been raised, with the contributions for the last six SundayB in the year to be added. Rev. L. G. Elliott announced that the annual Dedication Day of the church would be held Sunday, De cember 10th, at the morning hour. The church on a previous con ference, adopted the report of the nominating committee, and elected the following officers and teachers for the coming year: CHURCH OFFICERS Deacons Kineiitus, W. C Allen. John 1.. D..VIH. T. L. ;reen. J. T. bridges; For three ye.irs: .1. R. Morgan, W. 11. llurgin, lr,ey Myall; Fur twu ycura. Millard How--.i. M. ii ion lii iilgen. Ht-n Phillips: For one e.ir: .1. C. Patrick. It T. Messer. J. C. H: iun. ruiiince Committee Chairman: W. C. Husk, Dr. K. Stuart Kubi'iBon, K. H. Daven i 'il. W. Kuy KranciH, Marry Sullivan, lien Colkitt, Mrs. W. II. Burgin, Mrs. Z. 1.. l..-.ev, Marion Urirlu'es, Kuhard Barber, Jr., V. C. Nobeck, Will F. Strange. E. 11. Balen- lnie. .1. C. Patric k. Building Committee ( sub committee of fi naiiie committee) : Dr. It. Stuart Hobersun, Mrs. W. H. Burgin. Richard Barber, Jr. T'Uteet K. T. Messer. H. C. Wilburn, M. T. McCracken, Clinton Howell. Church Treasurer V. C. Nobeck. Financial 8ecreUrj Mrs. J. B. Slier. Church Clerk Miss Mayme Clayton. Choir Director Mrs. June Walker Oathey. Assistant Choir Director Mrs. Olive Oreen. Organist Miss Theresa Alley. AssiNtant Organist Miss Merrill Oreen. Ushers J. C. Brown (head usher), J. O. Patrick. E. 11. Balentine, R. B. Davenport, S. K. Connatser, Ben Phillips, M. B. Brown. Jack Felmett, Harry Sullivan, Lyle Coffey, Johnnie Edwards Out Messer. Junior Ushers Robert Kussell, Richard Howell. J. D. Kelley. Tom Wilson. Cecil K.ire. Johnnie Hill. Recommended that a Health and Happi ness Committee be elec ted as follows: Mrs. J. P. Ulcus, Hazelwood; Mrs. K. E. Green. Kast Street and vicinity; Mrs. H. O. Cham pion, Waynesville proper; Mrs. M. B. Brown, Lower Boyd Avenue and to Hazelwood limits. Mrs. Joe Justice, Depot section; Mrs. E. K. Fuller, tJudiiytown and vicinity; Miss Ade line Bo'one, Pigeon road and Francis Cove; Mrs. .ac Massey, Dellwood road: Mre. Joe Liner, representative at large. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS General Superintendent Karl Messer. General Secretary -Miss Winnie Kirkpat rick. Associate Secretary Guy Messer. Adult Department Superintendent J. C. Urown; Associate Superintendent Mrs. Joe Liner; Secretary Mrs. Fred Saunders; Assistant Secretary Mrs. Albert May: Song Leaner Hurley Francis; Assistant Song Leader Mrs. Eail Messer; Pianist M:s. Fred Vaujrhn; Assist ant Pianist Mrs . J. P. Dicus: Teachers I. It. Morgan, Mrs. R. T. Messer, Mrs. M. T. McCracken, Mi-s. Joe Stamey, Ralph Kore. Young Peoples Department Kuiei intendent Claude (lilstrap; Asso ciate Superintendent J. I). Hyatt; Secre tary Miss Merrill Green: Teachers Mrs. John L. Davis. 9. K. Connatser. Intermediate Department Superintendent Mrs. E. H. Balentine; $50.00 The Friendly Bank Is Giving IN CASH To Haywood Farmers Having Best $25.00 IN CASH $15.00 IN CASH $10.00 IN CASH To the farmer getting the most To the farmer getting the second To the Haywood grower coming dollars from an acre of tobacco largest amount for his crop from third in value of crop from u in this county. an acre. acre. NOTE In Event Winner Is Tenant-Farmer, the Prize Will Be Divided Between Owner and Tenant BRING IN YOUR WAREHOUSE BILL OF SALE FOR OUR BOARD Bring Your Tobacco Check To The Bank That Backs The Tobacco and Cattle Farmer "The Friendly Bank" First National Bank nee Organized 1902 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , ' , i n II II llll II ' I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having: qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of W. R. Brad- jley deceased, late of Haywood 'County, North Carolina, this is to 'notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 'to exhibit them to the undersigned at Clyde, RJD. No. 1, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of November, 1945 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re eovery. All persons indebted to 'said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 9th day of November, 1944. ROBERT BRADLETt, Administrator of the Estate of W. B. Bradley, deceased. 140 Nov. 9-16-23-30 Dec. 7-14. L Tobacco Growers Of Haywood County - - Get Ready To Sell Your Crop At FAGG EROS. & BOBLUTT AT DIXIE WAREHOUSE AND BIG FIVE WAREHOUSE MORRISTOWN, TENN. This market average was among the leaders. THE AVERAGE AT OUR WAREHOUSE WAS SUBSTANTIAL LY HIGHER THAN THIS MARKET AVERAGED. NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO SOLD WITH US, WAS HIGHER IN AVER AGE, THAN ANY MARKET'S AVERAGE. We begin to weigh tobacco December 4th. First sale will begin December 12th. Come to see us. We will render good service. You are assured Top Ceil ing Prices. Keep in touch with MR. GLENN TATE Wn.it. 2. e fi at Waynesville, N. C, . ! 41.- nraraliniises. 011 gCI JUU 111 MIC TT tv . , floors, and see to it, that you good sale. the get that