Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Feb. 14, 1945, edition 1 / Page 8
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* BELIfS INVITES YOU ID SEW AND SAVE WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF LOVELY SPRING FABRICS FOR YOUR SEWING PLEASURE O Fast color Cotton Prints . . . 29c YD. Fast color Cotton Prints 48c YD Butcher Linen ....$1,00 Pink, white, red, yellow, blue, brown and green Chambray ? stripes, checks and plaids 48c YD. Seersucker . . . 59c YD Checks in white, blue and green. Spun Rayon $1.19 YD. In the lovely spring pastels Spun Rayons, Muslins. Acetate 69c YD. Prints and solids Gaberdine, 40 in. wide 89c YD. Green, Rose, Red and Aqua Spun Rayon in gay splashy Prints 89c YD. Wool Crepes $1.48 YD. Blue, pink, and lemon yellow Beautifully finished woolen material in Flannel and Herringbone weave 52,95 -$3.95 YD. Black, tomato red, blue, rose and green. Arlac Spun Rayon, red pink, gold and navy $1.69 YD. Hand Washable Rayon Crepes. Spring Prints 89c YD. Fast Color Linen Crepe $1.66 YD. Blue, yellow, white, green, lime, brown, red. ?! ? > 1 1 1 Rayon Crepes in Spring Prints 79c YD. Permanent Finish Spun Rayon 79c YD. Blue, Green, Rose and Gold. <? Broadcloths 48c YD. . " Blue, green, tan and white. ' Printed Rayon Jersey $1.48 YD. 6 Wash Silks in pink, peach, white, blue, red, aqua and yellow. 89c YD. Peek-A-Boo-Cloth $1.48 YB. Eyelet Embroidery ? white only $2.48 - $2.98 - $3.98 , IN OUR BASEMENT YOU WILL FIND? Shirting 29c yd. Cretonne 48c yd. Drapery Material 48c ? $1.19 yd. Curtain Material 10c yd. To simplify your sewing needs we carry simplicity patterns and a complete line of thread, needles, buttons and lace. BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE V ? "THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES" SYLVA, N.C. ^ I * Treasures of the Kingdom HIGHLIGHTS ON THB SUNDAY SCHOOL LEMON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The international Uniform Lesson for Feb. 18 is Matthew 12-14, the Memory Verse being James 1:17, "Every food gift and every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father of lights.") OUR LESSON today is so long, we can but touch briefly on many of the incidents related. It starts with Jesus and His disciples walk ing, on a pleasant summer day, through a wheat field, and as they .walked, being hungry, they picked some grains arid ate them. The Pharisees, who hated Jesus, and always tried their best to bring about His destruction, asked Him if He knew it was unlawful (according to the priest's laws, of which they were so strict) to do this on the Sabbath Day. Jesus referred them to the story of Oayid who. when he and his com panions were hungry, a$e of the bread in the temple, which was unlawful for them to eat, and He said, also, "The Son of Man is Lord even of the Sabbath." Then Jesus went to the syna gogue and a man with a withered hand was there. On the watch again, the Pharisees wondered if He would heal the man on the Sabbath. ?Jesus did heal him, say ing, "It is lawful to do good on the Sabbath." He also told them that if they had a sheep that fell into a pit they would rescue it, Sabbath or no Sabbath, and how much better is a man than a sheep? The Tharisees, instead of feeling shame, went out and coun seled together how they might de stroy Him. Oasts Out a Devil Jesus also cast out a devil from a man which had caused him to be deaf and dumb, and at that the Pharisees said He was casting out devils by the power of the prince of devils, and Jesus had an answer to that, too. As Jesus talked to the people, someone told Him His mother and brothers stood without, but Jesus answe-ed. "Who is My mother and my brethren?" and pointing to His disciples he said, "Behold My mother and My brethren," saying also. "Whosoever shall do the will of My Father which is in heaven, the same is My brother, and sister, and mother." All were 4 His family who believed in Him. Jesus then told of the sower who sowed some seeds in stony places, some among thorns, and lome in food earth, only the latter bring* j ing forth a harvest. When the | disciple* aaked Him why He i talked In parables he said to that the people would understand bet ter what He meant. Those who heard Him and took His sayings to heart, were the good earth in which the seeds of His sayings grew and thrived, bringing forth a harvest for these people. He spoke several parables along this line to prove the point. At this time Jesus heard of the tragic death of John the Baptist, who was beheaded by Herod to satisfy a promise he had given | his wife's daughter who had pleased him by dancing before him. When Jesus heard of it He departed to a desert place, but the multitudes followed Him there. He had compassion on them and healed their sick. When it grew late the disciples told Him the peo ple must be allowed to go to the town to buy supplies, but Jesus asked them to bring the five loaves and the two fishes that they had with them, and He broke the bread and fish, and told the disci ples to pass them among the peo ple, and not only were all fed abundantly, but 12 full baskets were left over. Jesus told His disciples to get into a ship and go to the other side of the sea while He sent the ' people away, and then He went up into a mountain alone to pray. The ; sea was very Vough and the wind blew hard against the rowers so that they made little headway, so "on the fourth watch of the night, Jesus went unto them, walking on the sea." The men in the ship were trou-; I bled at this sight, thinking it was ! a spirit, and crying out with fear.! Jesus spoke to them, saying, "Be of good cheer; it is I; be not', afraid." Peter asked to be allowed to come to Jesus on the water, but { when he walked a little way and saw the roughness of the waves he grew afraid, and" would have sunk, but Jesus stretched forth His hand and said, "O thou of lit tle faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?" When they entered the ship the wind ceased and all was calm. No wonder that when the ship landed and the men of that place had knowledge of Him, they sought to but touch the hem of His garment, so that as many ait did became whole. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. . ? . . ? ? ? I BARKERS GREEK NEWS , Cpl. W. Jimmie Nations, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Nations, has beerv I transferred to another camp in Eng lilr.nd. Cpl. Nations entered service I I in Nov. 17, 1942. and has been over I seas since 1944. I ? Miss Edna Jones spent the week ? end with her mother and sister, I Augusta and Elnora Jones. 4 1 Miss Mildred Nations spent Satur ? day with her sister, Mrs. Hoy Brooks, I of Wilmot. Mr. Wilford Nations is visiting his ? sister, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, of Darring I ton, Wash. I Miss Mildred Nations wasthe dinner I guest of 'Mr., and Mrs. Henley Jones ? Sunday. I Miss Cary and Velma Nations spent I the week-end with their parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Nations. I Miss Gladys Parson spent Sunday ? .with Mrs. Augusta Jones and family. * i Friends of Mrs. Roy Nations will I be sorry to learn that she is ill. I Miss Cary Nations has gone to I Sylva where she is employed. DIX GREEK NEWS / Mr. Jim H. Turpin and his grand son, Mack Sutton, of Whittier cele brated their birthdays Sunday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mr. Turpin. Mr. Turpin was 74 years old and Mack was 17. A large crowd was present | and enjoyed a good dinner. All Mr. Turpin 's family was present except a grandson, Pfc. Beauford H. Sutton, who is serving somewhere in Europe. The afternoon was enjoyed by every one in a fireside conversation. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stiles have re ceived word that their son, Talmage is in a hospital in England, recover ing from wounds received in action in Belgium. Friends of Mrs. John Davis will be sorry to learn she is ill at her home here. Misses Iola and Eulalah Gibson, who are employed in Asheville, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr. K. Howell of Qualla visited relatives here during the week-end. Miss Inez Bramlett is employed in Harriman, Tenh. . Pvt. Hilliard E. Davis, who was seriously wounded in action in Bel gium, is recovering in an English hos pital according to a message receiv ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis. Mrs. Lottie Bramlett and grand daughter, Gladys, spent the week-end at home. Friends of Mr. George Davis will be glad to know that he it improving after an illness d? several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Freeman and young son, Richard, who have been visiting- Mrs. Freeman's parents, re .t'jrned to Kingsport, Tenn., Wednes day. Jacobs Now At Maritime Service Training School Frank Thomas Jacobs, Jr., son of Mrs. F. T. Jacobs, of Dillsboro is now enrolled at the United States Mari time Service Training Station in St. Petersburg. Fla. Jacobs attended Sylva High school. Prior to enroll ment in the Maritime Service he was employed as a welder. He is now in his preliminary period of training; during this time he will be given gen eral courses in first aid, firefighter, life-saving, general seamanship, physical development, mental fitness, etc. Upon completion of his train ing Jacobs hopes to enter the Deck Department for specialized training. AAA OFFICE ISNOW TAKING ORDERS FOR AAA LIMESTONE D. C. Higden, Chairman Jackson County AAA Committee, announced today that the AAA Office was now beginning to take orders for AAA Limestone under the 1945 Program. Mr. Higdon stated that each farmer placing order for lime would .have to pay 85c cash for each ton at the time his order is placed. Mr. Higdon urges that all farmers place their orders for limestone early 'and have it delivered to the farm early even though it may not be spread until the latter part of the year, since it would be advantageous to the farmer by having it on the farm early so that he could pick a slack working period for spreading. Mr. Higdon stated that the Limestone Products, Inc., has contract for delivering in Jackson County and it has been re quested by them that we accumulate orders up to 1,000 tons before sub mitting orders to the State Office. Mr. Higdon stated that he hoped that Jackson County would get orders for 1,000 tons into the State Office by the 15th of March so lime would begin coming into Jackson County by the 1st of April. Since we have been requested to send orders in 1,000 ton lots, if your order is not in the first shipment it may be fall before you will be able to receive your lime. ORDER NOW! Vote for your ohoict of Directors for Chamber of Commerce. CLASSIFIED ' ? - ? f ,;??.? V'l ,'.y fiDVERTISiKG FOR QUICK RESULTS CARDBOARD in six colors, 22 by 28 inches, only 5 cents a sheet at The Herald Office. LEGAL. BLANKS of every descrip tion on sale at The Herald. FOR RENT ? STEAM HEATED ROOMS. WEEKLY RATES. SYL VA HOTEL. Oct 4-tf INSURANCE ? Is your future un questionable? Is your child's edu cation guaranteed? Do you realize what our retirement plan will mean to you when your earnings stop? I will be glad to go over any plan with you if you will give me a ring or write me a line. I write Hospital, Accident, Fire, Automobile, Life and ^Health Insurance. Mrs. John R. Jones, Sr., special Representative for J'efferson Standard Insurance Co.. Office phone 3; residence phone 0903. WANTED ? Wild Ginseng, $5.00 per pound. R. S. Cowan, Geens Creek, N. C. 1 Jan 31-Mch 21 $500.00 reward for information lead ing to the Sarrest and conviction of Ihe person that placed two pints of whiskey in my car on Friday night,. Nov. 3. ? Jack Hall. Jan 31 Feb 21 FOR SALE ? Two and one fourth miles from Sylva on Fisher Creek, practically new five-room house, modern bathroom and light fixtures, including 2, 1-4 acre lot with barn. T. H. Grabble, Box 223 telephone 505J, Monroe, N. C. Feb 7 14 21 pd Put out your grapevines now and have grapes next summer. I have 150 bearing vines for sale at Claris piace on Cowee Mt. Also several red sour cherry trees, one and two years old. D. H. Clark, Gay, N. C. Feb 7-14pd FOR RENT ? Three room furnished apartment. Heat and lights furnish ed. Phone 9176. Feb 7pd-tf My taxi fare from Sylva to Frank lin, Waynesville,. Bryson City or Glen vi lie is $5.00. Call 154. Jack Hall. - - Jan 31-Mch 7 I ? WANTED ? Milk cow, prefer Guern sey wtih second or third calf. Ben H. Seals, Whittier, N. C. LOST ? A black billfold in basement of Belk's Dept. store, Saturday. So cial security, pictures and money. Return to Sylva Herald office. FOUND ? Near Hospital, lady's gold wrist watch. ? Owner may have by calling 161. QyiCK RELIEF FROM Symptoms off Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Fr? BookTellsofHomsTftmsntHiil Must Holp or It Will Cost You NotMng Over two million bottle# of the WILLAHD rpp iTvnrvn u-?. ? ,J ? r Poor DI|?s?fon( Sour or Ups^t Stomach* G?iiimi, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ?tc^ ! due to Exeats Add* Sold on 1$ days' trial T Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully ! explains this treatment ? free at SYLVA PHARMACY Sylva, N. C. Cotton crop insurance is being of fered to North Carolina growers for the third time this year by the Fed eral Crop Insurance Corporation. DONT BE A "BAREFOOT BOY!" Bring your worn shoes in to as for new soles, heels and complete rejuvena tion. BUIE RIBBON SHOE SHOP /
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1945, edition 1
8
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