North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER - - ' - - I J (go In (Eltitrrli mtuay "GRACE CHURCH IN THE MO UN. TAIN'S." WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Episcopal. Rev. Albert New, M. A , Rector. Sunday, November 25th, is the Sunday next before Advent some times called "Stir Up "Sunday, from the opening words of the Collect tor the day. At the regular morning service, eleven o'clock, the Rector will bring to the congregation an impor tant message from the House of Bishops, who recently met in general convention at Atlantic City. This communication is the "official" key note word of the general convention. Every one, therefore, is earnestly urged to he present to hear this "echo" of of the doings of general convention. i This is the season when all church ! cs make an offering for the orphan children- Ours will be taken in oun d:.y school and in connection with our sister churches at the Thanksgiving service. Don't forget, this needy cause. We have a snecial anneal from Mr. i Gruver, the superintendent of Black Mountain Orphanage. Sunday services at this church: Bible School y:4.". Morning worship II. Christian Endeavor 0 : 4 ." . Mid-week service Wednesday 7:30. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH THE WAYNESVILI.E BAPTIST CHURCH Regular services will be held next Sunday. 1- Sunday school meets at 11:45 with classes suited to all. I 2. Morning worship at .11:00 with the pastor preaching. I 15. Baptist Training service at 6:30 with union for all. ' 4. Evening worship at 7:3i ami at! the close the ordinance of haptNm will be administered, I iou are welcome to all our .-- vices. Rev. Howard V. Lane. Pastor. Twenty-seventh and last Sunday after I'enecost. Morning Mass at 11 A M. Sermon, "Heaven and earth shall pass, hut my words shall not pass." Matt. x.iv:33.- Instruction for the children on Saturday afternoon at 3. The publ ic is welcome to attend any of these services. CHURCH SUPPER W A Y N ES VILLE M ETIK WIST Paul ILrdin. Jr., Pa.-tor Church school at 9:45 a. m. Hugh Sloan superintendent, We have a class for you. The pastor will preach at both church services Sunday. Morning worship at 11 o'clock' end evening worship at 7 ;: The young people meet at 0:45 in the evening. Don't forget thoclmih supper on Tuesday- night, the 27th. Buy a ticket for every member of the iam-.( i J v we want everybody there. We welcome you to all services at the .Methodist church. The men's supper meeting at the Waynesville Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 20th. at 0:30 had the largest attendance in the history of these meetings. Seated at the tables were thirty-three men. The program was mo.st enjoyable consisting of singing by the group, a solo by -Miss Ida Jean Brown and several short talks. The guest speakers were Rev, Geo. Hammond '.and the lion. J. T. Bailey, both of Canton. Their messages were splendid and made a strorg im piession upon those present. This meeting was held in the name of the Men's Bible class. Mr. R. L. Provost teacher. Mr. Provost pre sided and Mr. L. M. Richeson, super intendent, spoke in the interest of the Sunday school. 4 HENRY-?; JSC$$0U 1 HE (. II RIM I AN STEWARD International Sunday School Lesson for November '25. 1.93 4, Golden Text: "Well done, good and faithful servant; Thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Matt 25-21. (Lesson Text: Matt. 25-14-30 ) The Parable of the Talents, our les son for today, was spoken by Jesus to his disciples on the Mount of Olives on the last Tuesday evening of hia life. He knew that his time with them was limited and in his effective way he was attempting to prepase them for the responsibiliities which would soon be theirs, . This parable is . somewhat similar to that of the Pounds. Both of these parables emphasize the teaching that we should add something to life by our own industry and timidity, hav ing been blessed by God with many marvelous gifts. No person u" so insignificant . in society that his con tribution is not expected or is impos sible. : - The Parable of the Pounds differs in that every man here received the same amount, a sum much smaller than possessed even by the one talent man- In this illustration all are com mon folks, none are spectacular in ability or equipment.; Work alone wib determine the amount of their use fulness in God's, kingdom. '-.-. ;--,-'.: :" In the Parable of the Talents the Various men were entrusted with dif ferent sums of ": money, representing the diversity and inequality of nat ural gifts to man. It carries the doc trine that genius has its obligation, that those who have received more will be expected , to to ; accomplish more. The story is comparatively, simple. . A. man going on a long journey di vides, his . property among trusted . servants, giving unequal portions to them, presumably guided in his divi sion by his judgment of the capacity and abilities of the men.. One ser vant received five talents probably equivalent to $50,000 today, another two .talents and the third one. , This is in keeping with the recog nized fact that human being are not c all equally equipped and endowered by nature. It teaches the sobering lesson that, those who are most for tunate in this life have higher expec tations :of . service to answer for. M-an's work on this earth will . be . judged relatively and those who have been unfortunate will have due allw ances made for their handicaps. , j .Two of the servants employed the talents entrusted to them properly and used them for the advancement of the purposes of their master. "Spirit ual gifts are given for trading with," says Rev. Alexander MacLaren. "We are all tempted to think of them most ly as given Us for our own blessing and joy; and the remainder is never unseasonable that a Christian receives nothing for himself alone. God hath shined into our hearts, that we Way give to others the light of the knowl , edge which has flashed glad day into our darkness." "The man in the parable who re ceived two talents stands Where he is apt to be overlooked, between a ,con spicuous success and a very dramatic failure," savs Rev. Archibald Alex ander. "He is the average man. He belongs to" our own family of the two-talented, the largest family in the world. The average man did what R4DCLIFFE he could; and the brilliant man did no more. It is a waste of timer there fore, for the two-talent people to envy those with live, for 'the blessed work of helping the world forward,' as George Elliot sa.Vs, 'does not wait to be done by perfect men. The man who received one talent made no use of it and when hi.s mas ter returned did not hesitate to justify his own neglect by abusing and mis representing the character of his mas- ter. "The least scrupulous are often the most zealous in vindicating them selves," say Rev. G. oolby. "This servant has done nothing through these years of his master's absence, and is far behind the race of enter prise. The success and prosperity of his fellow-servants perhaps tilled him with intolerable rage and shame, and to screen himself he must now blas pheme his considerate and open handed lord." Therefore, tnis neglectful servant was condemned, mainly because of his sullen and vicious disposition. - "In every realm nature withdraws her gift from him who neglects or mis uses it," says Newell Dwight Hillis. "Neglecting vision, the mole is pun ished with blindness; neglecting wings, the flying fish finds these mem bers hanging feebly by its side, neg lecting to use the sap it receives, the branch withers, rots and falls away from the tree; while that monk who made a vow not to lift his hand from his side for a period of years found at last his ami a withered, helpless thing dead, yet hanging to a living body. For Use is life, neglect is atro phy and death. There isno talent that comes, unasked; there., is no grace of mind and heart that stays unurged.'' "Consider ; those social evils war, poverty, disease, ignorance, vice the endless tragedy of which is the com monplace of the modern world," says Harry Emerson Fosdick. "One sees that, with one-third of the popula tion of the globe nominally Christian, there must have been some misunder standing a.s to what Christianity is all about to allow so . many professed disciples of Jesus tq live side by side for so long a time with such dire need. Christianity has been "content, in wide areas of life, with some other inter pretation of its own meaning than that which at first kindled the passion ror service in the hearts of its dis ciples . and sent them out from the shadow of the cross, the spirit of the Cross, within, them." Stop Getting Up Nights . . . Make This 25c Test ,. Use juniper oil, buchu . leaves . to flush out excess acids and waste mat ter which irritates the bladder' caus ing, backache, leg pains, frequent de sire,, burning, scanty flow and get ting up nights. You are bound to feel better after you get your regular sleep. Get juniper oil, buchu, etc., in green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four days, if not pleased your druggist will re fund your 25c Waynesville Pharmacy- . Read The Ads I EAST WAYNESVILLE HOLDS P With all officers elected and all organizations completed, the East Waynesville Parent-Teachers' Asso ciation held its third meeting of the current year last Tuesday and has si ttled under the leadership of its pnsident, Mrs- G. F. Boston to be gin its most successful year- This P. T. A. has a superior rating to maintain and has already begun working in an attempt to make a bet ter showing than it has made during any past year. Twice the home-room representa tives have met with the officers and teachers to discuss current problems. The treasurer, Mrs. Sam Jones, has been authorized to purchase curtains for each room which does not al ready have new curtains. The rep resentatives of each room are to see that these curtains are made and placed in the rooms. The represen tatives are anxious to secure money in order to replenish the room libra ries. A check has been made which shows that few books have been added since 1927. It appears that the most urgent need of the East Waynesville school is some new books. The P- T. A. will make all efforts to see if this cannot be satisfied. The P. T. A. of East Waynesville recently sponsored a carnival which was attended by a full house of mem bers and other local citizens. More than twenty-six dollars was received from this entertainment. Many friends took part in the program in cluding Miss Margaret Walker, Miss May Crawford and Mr. Sam Queen. Carl Turner, Alvin Turner, Hamp ton Galloway and Walter Galloway, local boys, furnished string music- At the meeting Tuesday Mrs. Eli McGee, in charge of the devotional, gave a very beautiful story from the Bible the story of the boy Samuel. After the business meeting, led by Mrs. Boston, was completed, the pres ident called for talks from the room representatives. The members of the organization decided to pay current debts with the funds received from the Hallowe'en funds, and appropriate the remain der to purchase victrola records for the music appreciation program. Mrs. Martel, Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mrs,. Messer were placed on a committee to formulate plans for an entertainment in the next few weeks. The purpose of this program will be to raise funds for the library. Mrs. G. F- Boston, president, pre sented Mr. M. H. Bowles, as the principal speaker. Mr. Bowles, su pervision principal of the Waynes ville district school, spoke on the "Type of Books for a School Library." He listed some proper books to be used, and plainly stated that such organizations as the P. T, A.'s were the only source of revenue from which books may be. purchased- It is to organizations , of this type that the schools must depend for books, accord ing to Mr. Bowles. Miss Elizabeth Hentry and her fifth grade pupils won the half holi day which is given monthly to the room having the; largest representa tion at the meeting. W. THOS. REEVES, Chairman Publicity Committee. LAKE JUNALUSKA P. T. A. MEET The Junaluska P- T. A. met in reg ular session last Thursday evening at the school : house, with an enthu siastic group of sixty-live patrons and friends in attendance. Follow ing the singing of the hynin, "Come Thou Almighty King," the assembly was led in prayer by Mr. Glavich, The -president! Mrs- To&V conn mended the leaders of the membership drive- for their work in securing new members, and expressed the hope that by the next meeting, an increase of one hundred per cent over last year's number might be attained. Under the enterprising leadership of Mrs. Toy, the association has already reached the requirements of a stand ard organization, and is now working toward the goal of a superior asso ciation. The. treasurer reported all debts paid, and a balance on hand of $20.36. Six subscriptions to the Parent Teacher Magazine Were reported.) The president made a plea for more parents to take this helpful paper. Mrs. MeDaniel- room representa tive of the first grade, reported having made several visits to, and several shirts for, her charges. . Owing to the increased number of children to bp supplied with meals, the former equipment o , the soup kitchen: was deemed inadequate- and it was decided to build a'f.ue and buy a larger : stove for the . kitchen. Messrs. Francis, Liner, Burress, and Queen were asked to serve as a build-1 ing committee, and volar. .er help fori the work was requesteti. Mr Zackj Massey donated some used brick, for the hauling. Members were '"'urged, by res ident to assemble in groups .r. r. -."re!, equipped with ra V. . to radio programs and ki . r.y prominent educational; fipa After the business wa;-: -. . : .-, '.r.e association had the privilege i '. ::s ter.ing to Supt. M. H, 'Bow gave a talk on .the proposed nf: cur riculum for the schools. . Mr Bowles explained with much clarity how the old type of ., instruction, has proven to be out-model for the new needs of life today; how changed conditions demanded new objectives in educa tion; and how the .Solution seemed to be to provide less of the purely acad emic, and more of social training in the schools. He pointed out the defects in a system which made the same scholastic requirements , for, all children, regardless of their capac ity, or their aims in life.. . Mr. Bowles also explained that old tried bus drivers were about to give up their jobs because of insufficient salary, owing to the very small ap propriations for this purpose. He requested the association members to do two things: first, ta acquaint their etate represntatives with the need for larger appropriations of money for school purposes; second, to give their teacehrs full moral support. The association adjourned to meet again the second Thursday in Decem ber. .. ' -, .,. 1 MRS. MOORII. a n u I DR. SOPHIA BRUINS, Building the Body td Resist Infec tions, The beautiful summer has passed on swift and noiseless feet. The au tumn has attracted us to the woods and fields where the yellow flowers are making such a brave show- The leaves have on their festive robes of many hues. How lovely is the autumn! Lays of blue skies, when amethyst shadows hang on the far horizons. It is Na ture's supreme effort to crown the year with such entrancing beauty that we are overwhelmed with the glories which she spreads out before us. Alas, that all things beautiful are so brief, so fleeting even man him self. Listen to the Psalmist, "As for man his days are as grass; as a flow er of the field so he flourisheth. For the wind passeth over it, and it id gone; and the place thereof shall know it no more." We are here to day and gone tomorrow. How nec essary then that we make the very best use that can of our brief sojourn amidst the scenes of earth. It is our duty to build our bodies to the highest degree of efficiency of which they are capable. Disease in capacitates us and destroys our oppor tunities for usefulness. As the au tumn departs and winter comes with its inclement weather, colds, pneu monia and other respiratory germ diseases will be making their inroads, particularly among those who are a little below normal physically. Chil dren and the feeble are especially prone to colds, with the long train of ills that follow, such as catarrh, sinus infections, and even tuberculosis- Build up your children's health by attention to the rules of hygiene. Do not permit them to gorge themselves between meals on sweets and knick knacks. If they do, they will natur ally refuse to eat the substantial foods such as vegetables, eggs, milk, butter and other necessary additions to their diet. Cod liver. oil is helpful to your child in building his resistance against winter colds. . But many common, ev eryday foods contain the same pro perties and vitamins as cod liver oil. See that the school lunches are sub stantial and nourishing. Some parents would be surprised to learn that their children are ex changing their milk for Unwholesome sweets, or else throwing it away and eating 'cakes and candies. See that your children eat the food that builds resistance against winter infections. Fines Creek News Mr John Gormeranger and his daughter, Mrs. Bill James, of New Jciiev, have returned home after spending two weeks with their friends. Miss Aileen Glayzner has returned h.nie afte- spending several months with her sisters- Mrs. Steve Fergu son. Mr. Bobbie Greene and family were the guests of Mrs. Ea-ter Bennett, of Asheville, on Saturday. Mrs. Steve Ferguson spent the past week with her parents. Miss Edith Rogers, a senior of the Fines Creek High School, is back in school after guickly recovering from diphtheria. Spring Creek and Fines Creek will play ball Friday afternoon at the Fines Creek school. NOTICE .NORTH CAROLINA. , HAYWOOD COUNTY, j Having qualified as Zx the estate of Mrs. E. L. p i ceased, this is to notify a having claims against iu:A present same to the ur.de j before the 20th day of Oc or tnis ciaim will be piL-a, of their recovery. All pe are due the estate anythir quested to settle at once This the 29th day of jc ELIZABETH R(ji Executrix of ; Rogers, Dece' No. 265 Nov. l-8-15-2'-2l'- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Lawrence E. Green, 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 Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 22nd day of No vember, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 21st day of November, 1934. OLIVE BOONE GREEN, Administratrix 0f Lawrence E. Green, deceased. No. 273 Nov. 22-29-Dec. 6-13-20-27. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. WILLIAM A. SHOOLBRED V. DIANA B. SHOOLBRED. The defendant. Diana B. Shool bred, will take notice that an action, entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute di vorce from the defendant on grounds of 2 years separation; and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County in the courthouse in Waynesville, North Carolina on the 8th d-ay of November, 1934. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the rilaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. : This the 17th day of October, 1934. W. G, BYERS, ; Clerk of the Superior Court. Oct., 18-25-Nov. .1-8-15-22. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE On Monday, December at eleven o'clock a. m., at house door in the Town o ville, Haywood County, N0 na, I will sell at public ou highest bidder for cash ; ing lands and premises, tu FIRST TRACT: BSG1: a stake on the Northeast sii ball Drive, corner of H property, and runs thi the Atkins line N- 43 deg. feet to a stake; thence N. 475 feet, more or less, t Northeast corner of lot to fore conveyed to Mrs. ' thence with her line S. 45 L feet to Grimball Dri with Grimball Drive in a direction 514 feet, more or BEGINNING, being Lots 5, 6 of Grimball Park in as per survey and plat c Shoolbred, December 192: in Map Book "B," Index "t the Register of Deeds of County. N. C- SECOND TRACT: BH at a stake -at the South sic ball Drive at its intersect East side of Morgan Strei thence with Morgan Strec 445 feet to a stake ; thenci 382 feet to said Grim! thence with the South Grimball Drive in a Wester 604 feet t0 the BEGINN Lots Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13, Block X as per survey and Being the same propert by J. R. Morgan, et al Ward and Ernest L. Withi dated July 27, 1925, and : Book 70, page 67 Record c Haywood County. Sale made pursuant to trust dated April 1G, 192 by Ernest L. Withers to signed trustee, which deed recorded in Book 17 at Record of Deeds of Tru wood County, reference t hereby made for all the conditions of same- This November 15, 1934 ; J, R. MO No- 271 Nov. 22-29-De It's Foolish To Shovel Snow I Summer Clothes It's Just as Foolish to Sho Without First Reading Th Advertisments In this pape Read Them Carefully And Consistently Time Spent Redding Ads Is Time Well Spent