Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 Reclassification Made By Local Draf Board Thirty-nine men were placed in class 1-A by the local draft board serving the Waynesville area dur ing the past week. In the group were the following: Henry William Sutton, Jesse James Jordan, James Elmer Head, Isom Sutton, Clayton E. Alexander, Edgar Glenn Cope. Reeves Ledford, Troy J. Steven aon, Charles D, Lance, Glenn W. Cuthbertson, Roy Ellis Edwards, William A. Withers, James Troy Carver, James Paul Phillips, Hardy C. Sanford, Thomas Bradley, Ver lin Gunter, Wilburn Alexander Campbell. William Harry Rabb, Thomas Rogers, Jr., James Robert Boyd, Jr., Roy Samuel Conard, Willie Ray Tate, Lawrence Andrew Park er, John McCury Wyatt, Billie Lee Potts, Victor Curtis Nobeck, Charl es Ray Pressley, George McClain Sheehan, James Robert Fullbright. Ed Samuel Bright, James Lee Rathbone, Ralph Hannah, John Herbert Milner; Bert Finney, Ar thur Payne Ledbetter, James Eras tus Howell and Rufus McGaha. Placed in Class 1-C (enlisted in the army) were: Thomas Quentin Murray, Bearl Floyd Nesbitt, and Fred Anderson Mehaffey; enlisted in marine corps, James Wilburn Kuykendall. Placed in class 3-A were Ernest Owens White and Eugene Walker Russell. Placed in class 2-B were William Robert Burton and Foster Milburn Ferguson. Oliver G. Webb was put in class 8-B. . John J. Williams Is Now A Sergeant Corporal John J. Williams, who volunteered in the air corps in Jan uary has been promoted to ser geant. He is stationed at Luke Field, Arizona. Sergeant Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Beaverdam. Things That Mar Family Life HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for No vember 15 is Genesis 4:1-12; 27:1-45; Deut, 24:1-5; Malachi 2:13-16; Matt. 5:31. 32; Mark 7:10-12; Luke 12:13-15; Romans 7:2, 3; I Cor. 7:10-16. the Golden Text being Gal. 6:2. "Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law.") TO MOST people the word home brings feelings of happiness and contentment. We may not live at home, but If we do not we al ways hope to go home some time or other. The word calls tip memo ries of childhood when we had fa ther and mother, brothers and sis ters, maybe, and we were all hap py together under one roof, no matter what our differences. Those persons who never have had a refti HSTir Y?7 much. to be pitied, Homes ire not always happy ttie", but they should be. Hus bands and wives do not always love each other as they should, or treat each other with loving cour tesy. Children have their natural differences, but they are usually slight and as they grow up the feelings they engender cease, and are forgotten. Today's lesson tells us of some sad Instances, related in the Bible, in which brothers hated each oth er to the point of murder. The first one was the case of Cain and Abel. Abel won the favor of the Lord with his sacrifices. Cain did not. Instead of trying to find out why his sacrifice was not received and making it acceptable, Cain hated his brother for his success, and when the brothers met in the field, they had some words and Cain killed his brother. You re : member his punishment and how all his life he suffered for giving way to his evil passion and hatred of the brother he should have loved.': Jacob Deceives Isaac Next Is the case of Esau and Jacob. Jacob was the younger and his mother's favorite; Esau was his father's. When Isaac told Esau to go out and hunt for game to cook for his father, who would then give him his blessing, the mother, Rebekah, plotted to get the blessing for her favorite, Jacob, so she cooked the dish that Isaac loved, dressed Jacob up so that his old blind father would think he was Esau, and so stole the blessing. You will remember Esau's grief when 4ie found out what his brother had done, and how he threatened to kill his brother when Isaac was dead, and how Rebekah sent Jacob away until his brother's anger should have abated.. , Such deceit and wickedness Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Following Men In Service Around the World This column is devoted to news ef men serving their country. ' Such news is solicited from parents and friends of these mea. When writing, be sure to sign your name. "Remember Pearl Harbor" Jack F. Hogan Air Corps Completes Training Jack F. Hogan, U. S. air corps, graduated this week from the El lington Air Field in Texas as an army air pilot. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hogan, of Waynesville, route 2. Young Hogan has been in the service since November 8, 1940, of 18. He was inducted at McDill when he volunteered at the age Field, Fla., and was stationed there until he was transferred to the Ellington Field on April 4, 1942. . . Young Hogan is expected to ar rive during the week for a visit in the county with his parents. Bobbie Sloan, U. S. Army Now At Camp Blandmg Bobbie Sloan, warrant officer, who is now stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., spent a few days here this week with his father, Hugh J. Sloan at "Blink Bonnie." Young Sloan has been in the service two years in January. He was inducted into the service at Fort Jackson, where he has been stationed until a few weeks ago when he was transferred to his present station. Prior to his entering the service he held a position with the Eng land-Wal ton Company. Pvt. Jeffrie Freeman Taking Special Radio Course At Scott Field Pvt. Jeffrie D. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Freeman, of Waynesville, has arrived at Scott Field, 111., a technical ' command post, where he will receive inten sive courses in radio operating and mechanics to fit him for duty as a member of a fighting bomber crew.; ' Scott Field is known as the "Radio University" of the air forc es, and is six miles from Belleville, 111. wrecked the happiness of that home. How could people live har moniously together with such feel ings of envy, hate and revenge? If Jacob had been a good brother and son he would have rejected hia mother's plans and been glad to see his older brother get the bless ing that was rightly his. The words brothers and brethren arc always associated in our minds with love, tenderness, considera tion one for another. There may be causes for jeal ousy in any family. Some mem bers of the family may be more beautiful, have more pleasing per sonalities than others, or be more successful. Parents can help their children by studying: them and making sure that no just cause i given for envy through favoring one child more than another, and in helping the less successful members of the family to achieve enough success to keep them front the torments of jealousy which could easily grow into hatred and tragedy. When Parents Disagree Another cause of unhapplnes in the home is when the parents themselves are not in harmony and are unhappy together. The old Hebrew laws said that If a man found his wife unclean he could give her a bill of divorce ment and send her from his house. We do not live under the old He brew laws, but under the law of Jesus. Jesus did not countenance divorce except for unfaithfulness. He believed that "what God hath joined, let not man put asunder." Kindness understanding, cour tesy, love, a constant and unfall lng effort to cast aside feelings of envy and jealousy and to over come them, can make a home truly a heaven on earth a place of peace and refuge for; every member of it. Unselfishness sums it all up thinking of others and not of ourselves. Mother thinks of father; father of mother; both of the children; and so the chil dren are taught by example, as well as by word of mouth, to be thoughtful and loving one to the other. If we have feelings of envy of others, what can we do to get rid of them Ts Pray, of course, and do something kind for the person we envy. One well-known preacher was jealous when he saw people passing his church and going to hear a new and popular preacher; What did he do? He gave a recep tlon for the man he envied when this new man returned from a journey. Thus, instead of dissen sion between the two, they became friends. v and how much happier was the man who overcame his Jealousy! Promoted v Jlj hi earle j. buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo L. Buckner, of Hazelwood, recently graduated from the aviation metalsmith school at the U. S. naval air sta tion, Jacksonville, and was promot ed to the petty officer rating of aviation metalsmith, 3rd class. Buckner enlisted in the navy at Greenville, S. C, and was Bent to Norfolk for "boot training" before being transferred to the Jackson ville station. ; Now a qualified aircraft metal smith, Buckner will probably be assigned to a naval air unit for further duty. Major William Sloan Medical Corps On Leave Major William Sloan, medical corps, U. S. army, is spending this week with his father, Hugh J. Sloan. Major Sloan has been in the service for the past two years. He was first sent to Camp Carlyle, Pa., and from there was transfered to Camp Lee, Va. He has since been stationed at Camp Lee until the medical re placement, which was maintained there, was transferred to Camp Pickett a few weeks ago. Major Sloan, who was a mem ber of the medical reserve, took up active duty as a first lieutenant and has received two promotions since he has been in the service. He is now battalion commander at Camp Pickett. Prior to his entering the ser vice he was a practicing physician in Wilson. Sergeant Joe Sloan Receives Commission Sergeant Joe Sloan, son of Hugh J. Sloan, was commissioned a Sec ond Lieutenant on November 3rd, Fort Benning, Ga., after complet ing the officers candidate training school. Lt. Sloan left here with Company "H" in September, 1940. He has been stationed at Fort Jackson since he has been in active service, with the exception of the time he spent at Fort Benning while in officer training. Lt. and Mrs. Sloan spent several days here during the week as the guests of the former's father at 'Blink Bonnie." Lt. Sloan will report at Camp Howze, Texas, for active duty on November 20th, where he will be stationed. PFC William V. Toy On Guadalcanal Private First Class William V. Toy, U. S. Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Toy, of Waynesville, is now stationed at Guadalcanal, He has been overseas since April. Pvt. Toy was attending the local high school when he volunteered for service in April, 1941. He re ceived his basic training at Parris Island, and later was sent to Quan tico, Va., for technical training. He was transferred from there to New River. Claude Arrington Is Stationed In La. Private Claude Arrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Arrington, of thel Dtllwood Road, is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. He was inducted m the U. S. Army seven months ago at Fort Bragg. Prior to his entering the service Private Arrington was employed as a painter on construction work in this area. A name FOR GIRLS to remember! Discover Us 2-way help mi SejDirrtionJjob THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Mrs. Mint Reed Volunteers and Joins the WAACS Mrs. Mary Branch Cator Reed, wife of Col. Minthorne W. Reed, has volunteered her services and joined the Woman's Army Auxili ary Corps. She is now in train ing at Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Reed hoe been engaged for sometime as a volunteer worker in the New England civilian de fense service in the Boston area, where her husband is now station ed. .:'..':';"' ..v.-'"' ;' Mrs. Reed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., John Cator. She is a graduate of Duke University. She has often visited her husband's parents, Mr .and Mrs. James W. Cpl. James H. Toy Now A Army Finance School Cpl. James H. Toy, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Toy, of Waynesville, is now attending the Army Finance school at Wake For est College. Cpl. Toy has been in the service since September. He was inducted at Fort McPherson, Ga., and from there was transferred to Fort Ben jamin Harrison, Ind., for his basic training. Cpl Toy is a graduate of the local high school and the University of North Carolina, where he made out standing records in both schools. Prior to his enlisting, he held a position with the Atlanta branch of the Anderson Accounting firm. Sergeant Win. O'Neil Is Given Promotion Sergeant William G. O'Neil, now serving as baker in the Army, "somewhere over there" was re cently promoted from corporal, ac cording to information received by his father, W. M. O'Neil of route 2. Sergeant O'Neil enlisted on Sep tember 12, 1941, and took his basic training in several southern camps. In his last letter, he said he re ceived The Mountaineer with regu larity, although several weeks from the time it was published, and oft en stayed up until he had read every word in it. Arthur Francis, Chaplain Transferred To Fort Dix Arthur Francis, chaplain, U. S. army, who has been taking spe cial training at Harvard Univer sity, has been sent to Fort Dix, N. S. Rev. Francis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Francis, of Waynesville, He volunteered the last of September, and was induct ed in the service at Fort Bragg. He is a graduate of Wake For est College and of the Crozer Bap tist Seminary, of Chester, Pa, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to the Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Landrum of Tifton, Ga.. a son. James McDonald, on Nevember 6th. Rev. and Mrs. Landrum resided m Hazelwood for several vears before going to Georgia. He was pastor of the Hazelwood Presby terian Church. There Is No For You get both when you call Tie COMMERCIAL PR Back On Duty .;' "; I J, i.- I - PRIVATE ROBERT HUGH WRIGHT, of Waynesville, who en listed with the armored force at Fort Knox, Ky., has been in the service for the past three months, two of which he was confined in the cantonement hospital with a broken foot. He has recently been discharged from the hospital and is back on active duty with the army. While he was a patient in the hospital he was visited by his parents, Mr. and Hrs. Hugh L. Wright, of Way nesville, route 2. Prior to his entering the service Pvt. Wright was employed by the Wellco Shoe Corporation. Camp Gordon Soldier Here On 10-Day Visit Pvt. Charles Robert Swayngim, of Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending 10-days with his father, G. C. Swayngim, and his sister, Mrs. Robert McElrath, Pvt. Swayngim has been in ser vice since April, 1942. He was in ducted at Camp Robinson, Ark. From there he was transferred to Camp Gordon. Joseph C. Swayngim Now On Guadalcanal Pvt. First Class Joseph C. Swayn gim, U. S. Marine Corps, is now stationed on Guadalcanal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swayngim and has been in the ser vice since April, 1941. At the time he volunteered he was a student in the high school. He received his basic training at Parris Island, and from there was sent to Quantico, Va., and then transferred to New River. He has been overseas since April of this year. DEFERRED The selective service system has been directed to request its local boards to classify in Group 3-B all livestock and poultry farm workers who are deferred on grounds of dependency. SOYBEANS Soybean crushers have ' been urged to make every possible ef fort to facilitate the early process ing of frost-damaged soybeans so as to save as many as possible. $ Fro Mi ODD onQialfell as? Mi!iaDTligioDiiiir (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l2 j LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska Pastor, Mileg A McLean Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Church service at 11:00 with the pastor taking as his topic, "Living For Christ, Our Personal Savious," and the text will be GaL 2 ;20. There will be an anthem by the Choir. As part ' of the worship there will be a service of conse cration for the newly appointed officers and teachers of the church school for the coming year. League will meet at 7:00 p. m. WAYNESVILLE METHODIST J. C. Madison, Pastor. Sunday School for all ages opens at 9:45. In the morning service the pastor will speak on the subject, "Christ ianity Needs the World." The sub ject for the evening message will be, "Mr. Enoch." The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 8:30 immediately fol ......-.. .... j .-. j uciure me loundation of thp lowing the evening service. The 'that we ahnnM k i. V , worldJ program will be in the form of a i S S y an.? wiM program forum discussion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor Consecration Day will be observ ed Sunday at the morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. At this time every member will make his vows to God as we bring our pledges for 1943. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Greatest Gift." This inspiring service of worship is a highlight of our church year. A Call To Arms" will be the pastor's subject for evening wor ship at 7:30 o'clock. Features of this worship will be a great pe riod of congregational singing of Gospel hymns, Training Union Echoes, and special numbers by the Young People's and Senior Choirs. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor. . -R. H. Gibson, Superintendent of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. The Bible Class for young men and women meets in the music room Hotel Gordon. Morning worship 11:15 o'clock. Sermon subject: "COMPLETE AND UNCONDITIONAL SUR RENDER." Pioneer group of boys and girls meets at 6:00 p. n. Young Peoples League at 6:30. Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes day evening at 7:30. THE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m., with Frank Underwood as Superinten dent. General lesson title, "Things That Mar Family Lift." Golden Text: "Bear ye one anoth er's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ." Fulfilling the law of Christ will c relieve our suffering world today. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "A Three-Fold Duty of Parents." ; Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock t nibstitute Sermon subject: "The Decie ' ltammg Unat6:30 o'clock. The Woman', Mission ''. "V e nMeIWod Baptist rul will meet as a circle atS of Mrs. Sam Coafcon 3e M November 12, at 2:30 o'clock LESSON-SKDIUnt, Mar' Sunday school at 9:45 Readme rooms . )1 afternoon, f rem 2 to 4 "Mortals and t--L. I be the subject of on Sunday. Th r.u J Kt1m be taken "from RcmTS earnest nmut.u . ' lad ---- ruun or thp ture for Hio ,...:-- .. e sons of ncsiauon "t tkJ Among the citation -.i? , Drise th ia " " "u ca N following fmn U n-, , " ( 0 . . u.i, Luc JDID1C "Hia- be the God and Father of t . " oi our La b est heavenly places in Christ ing as he hath chosen i.. . . . : " w mm? nun in iove." (EDhtiJ ians 1:3-4). . . paH ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville. r r Waynesville, every Sunday ii a. m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day, 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday J a. III. """i crcijr um ounaay g a. m, r ontana u&m, every 1 tit s, uay b a. m. u w. T. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising frm STOMACH ULCERS due ro EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsofHomeTreatmastthii Must Help er It Will Celt Yts NttMtf Orer two million bottlea oftheWILLAHD rRBATMBKTtaarebmn MldftrnlkliK iymptonu of dUtren arising from Item and Duodenal Ulctra dua to EimmAcM Pr DlgMtiM, Swir or UpMt Hindi, attain, Hurtbura, f Iphumu, ite, due to CacMt Acid. Sold on 15 dui' trUll Alt for xwillard'a Maiici" which fuu) rplalni thli treatmeot lrt l Smltli'a Cnt-Rato Drag Htn Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-1 chitls Is not treated and you cannot! afford to take a chance withanymedi- cine less potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen ana expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to sootne ana neal raw, tenaer, innamea bronchial mucous membranes, i Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines wr cougai. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines! you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understandlne vou must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per-t mittlng rest ana sleep, or you are nave your money bacK. (aov.j g SHI INTING
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1942, edition 1
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