APRIL 16,' 1942
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 9
.iriinruFS
v
LESSON-
nf Atonemeiu --Pct"
of the lesson-sermon
. .,.b ect oi V mhlv hour
the U " . in the Masonic
Sufr Golden Text wilT
from Hebrews
not entered into tne
M 15 nLX, with hands,
!' figures of tne true;
FiCfH aven itself, now to apr
I, nto n' . fnr us."
presence ux " ,
hPe citations will be the
i , the Bible: vox
Jng if. when ye be
li into
ar m
Ami"1?
Last Sunday's Church Attendance
Church Sunday Ap. 11 Ap. 5 Gain or
Church Service School Total Total v Log
Hazelwood Baptist 150 167 315 416 101 loss
Canton Baptist 295 251 546 833 287 loss
Canton First Methodist ............ 220 184 404 450 46 loss
Waynesville Methodist 260 127 387 714 327 loss
Canton Presbyterian 93 75 168 no report
Clyde Baptist 216 153 369 452 93 loss
Waynesville Baptist ................ 428 250 678 919 241 loss
Waynesville Presbyterian ...... 112 53 165 200 35 loss
Rockwood Methodist 59 57 116 99 17 gain
Harmony Plains'. ...... 32 87 119 184 65 loss
Canton Central Methodist ........ 210 145 355 618 263 loss
F glr ' Ur faults, ye shall
Itfy? but if, when
S J n, and suffer for it, ye
' d Xitiently. this is accepta-
it .P?"T vn r even hereunto
lth ., i. v..0 rhrist also
w au pi: ucv-"-
K'j for us, leaving us an ex
PT(il fp should follow his
Nle' lZU own self bare our
PVh ovm body on thetree,!
" we b ing dead to sins, should
f; o righteousness; by whose
ripes ye were .iC.v
L-GS CHAPEL METHODIST
Lake Junaluska.
Pactor. Miles. A. McLean.
Sundav school 10:00 a. m.
flh service 11:00 a. m at
teh time the Sacrament , ,e
.rH's Supper -win dc '"
f astor will take as his. Com
ttnion meditation the county-wide
"Yp re My Friends." The
anVhef m be, -Bread in
prcv Broken, Dy uui..
Youth reliowsnip i i. f.
Young people's recreation night
LFriday 7:30 p. m..
Growing Tension With False Leaders
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
4-1 ft
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
April 19 is Luke 11 14-54. 13 31-
I 35, the Golden Text being Luke
11:23. "He that is not with Me is
against Me; and he that gathereth
not with Me scattereth.")
RACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Raymond C. macmam,
Rector,
(j Anril 19. 9:45 a. m.
Ulluu ji '
B-.A arhool.
UlUiV.. , j
11 00 a. m. morning prayer ana
Iprmnn.
Election of delegates to JJiocesan
invention.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Madison, fastor. -
Church school, Mr. Homer Henry,
nerintendent. opens at 9:45.
Praver will be the theme of the
Lister's message in the morning
lervice. tie win spe&K on uio
ibiect. "The Breath of Life." In
the evening service at 8:00 o'clock
will sneak on the subject, "Ye
n Mv Friends."
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
heets at 7:00 o'clock.
HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. R. Crockett, Pastor.
Everybody Welcome,.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., W
Winchester, superintendent.
Friendly Bible class 10:10, L.
Davis, teacher.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
Sermon subject, "The Breath of
lie." Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Ye Are My
nends," ..
Young People's Training Union
30 o'clock.
THE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Frank Leatherwood Pastor
Sunday school 10 a.m.. Frank
naerwood, superintendent. Gen
iral lesson title. "Growine Tension
V 'th. r'alse Teachers." Golden
ext, "He that is not with me is
mirtst me; and he that erathereth
lot with me scattereth," Let us
ft aeceive ourselves, we can hot
fin ior the Lord one day and for
TODAY'S LESSON is a little
difficult in part, at least to ex
plain to younger- persons. In it
Jesus steps out of his role of gen
tle teacher, and speaks out to the
Pharisees and Scribes whom He
knows to be His enemies.
Jesus had just cast a dumb
spirit out of a man and the man,
freed from the evil thing, was
talking. Everyone was amazed at
his fluency. The evil minded ones
among them were, however, say
ing among themselves that it was
undoubtedly through Beelzebub,
chief of the devils, that Jesus cast
the spirit out. Others insisted that
Jesus show them a sign from
heaven.
Jesus knew what they were
thinking, and said to them, that
a house divided against itself
would fall; and If Satan also was
divided against himself, how shall
his kingdom stand? His kingdom
was sure to be destroyed ir his roi
' lowers were divided. And if the
Lord cast out devils by the power
of the evil one, by whom did their
sons cast them outT The Jews be
lieved that their chief men could
cast out demons. Through whom
were they doing this? asked the
Master. .
On the other hand, "If I with
the finger of pod cast out devils,
no doubt the Kingdom of God is
come upon you."
Strength Win Prevail
I Then Jesus said that a good
I man who was strongly armed
could keep his palace and goods
but If a stronger were to appear
' he would be overcome and lose all.
In other words, Satan is strong
and his followers are his goods
God is stronger, however, and
Jesus, working with God to cast
out evil spirits, would bring the
Kingdom of God, defeating Satan.
Then Jesus laid down the law
concerning His friends and fol
lowers and His enemies He said :
"He that Is not with Me is against
. Me." Again He spoke of a man
out of whom an evil spirit had
been cast. The evil spirit, he said,
having been cast out of the man,
walked through dry places seek
ing rest and finding none, so he
said, "I will return unto my house
whence I came out."
When this demon came again
to the man he found that he was
clean and whole, but alas, the evil
one not only entered himself, but
took seven other spirits with him,
and the man was worse off then
Jesus' point was that although the
man had been rid of the demon
and had reformed,- he was not
strong enough to withstand an
other onslaught He did not try
hard enough to live the Christian
life and to keep close to the Mas
ter who had helped him overcome
the evil which was in him.
AS Jesus finished saying these
things a woman in the crowd-
spoke, exclaiming how blessed
was His mother above all women.
But Jesus answered, "Yea rather,
blessed are they that hear the
word of God and keep it."
Even hearing the Lord speak in
person was not enough. They
should hear, but must also keep
the word of God.
An Evil Generation
Probably wearied with the
growing tension and opposition of
the leaders of the Jews. Jesus
burst out: "This is an evil genera
tion: they seek ft sign; and there
shall be no sign given it, but the
sign of Jonas the prophet." Jonas
was sent to warn the Nlnevltes,
but the Son of Man, a "greater
than Jonas," was with them, and
they would not hear.
The "queen of the south" (She-
ba). came from the uttermost
parts of the earth to hear the wis
dom of the Jews' great king, Solo-
mon, but his listeners had a
greater than Solomon with them
but they still aemanaea a sign.
If their eyes were open and not
closed or "full of evil." they would
see and recognize their Lord and
so save themselves.
A certain Pharisee then Invited
Jesus to dine with him. As the
Lord sat down to the meal, the
Pharisees marveled that Jesus had
not washed before eating. Possi
bly Jesus did not wash purposely
because He wanted to show these
people their faults. At any rate,
He said. "Now do ye Pharisees
make clean the outside of the
platter; but your Inward part If
full of ravening and wiCKeaness
"Woe to you Pharisees," ex
claimed the Lord. He called them
hypocrites, and told them they
were more concerned wun Keep
ing old written laws than with
dome eood ana living rigmeousiy,
Then a lawyer or scribe said,
"Master, thus saying, Thou re-
oroachest us also." So Jesus' righ
teous wrath was turned on this
class of men, too. who magnified
the Importance of laws and
thithes. and earthly things, and
neglected charity and the things
of the spirit.
The ancestors of these men had
persecuted the prophets, said
Jesus, and they built the tombs
in which to lay them. And well did
the Master know that these were
the men who were planning His
death..-:'
than he had been before. You see,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, tne.
world the next. We are either con
stantly for the Lord or against him.
Morning worshp 11 o'clock. Ser-
General Electric men and women thousands of them I Four
typical icenes show the spirit with which they are tackling the
grim job of producing for war!
inered u mas. meetings In
ort major Q-E plants to pledge
U-oirt war effortl
2. Almost 85 per cent of all Gen
eral Electric employees signed
Up to buy U. S. Defense Savings
Bonds totalling more than
$20,000,000 a year!
sip, chalked by. Q-E work- 4. And day and night around
for J? mchine being built the clock O-E workmen keep
thal!f: The carried this eteadUy ftt the most important
t0 fellow workers: Jo building weapons and sup-
mber Wake Islandl" plies for U.S. fighting men!
Central Electric believes that its first duty as a good
cttixn U to be a good soldier.
t-fral Elictric Company, Schmfcttuly. N. Y.
rt-.. nm-K
Dellwood News
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who
is attending college at Greens
boro. spent the spring holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Ferguson.
Mrs. Ellen Gibson is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Moody.
There is a revival in progress at
the Methodist church. Ssrvices are
hpld each evening at 8:30. Ev
eryone is urged to attend.
Davis Galloway, of the U.
Army, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Galloway.
TU.. urrttwnTi'B MiaaiAnnrv T Tn inn
Will meet WWII mis, r ugaw uu
17th All infprpsted nersons
urged to attend.
Marvin McClure visited relatives
in Dellwood over the week-end
the
are
Pmil Rheehan. who is employed
at the shipyard in Newport News,
spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Sheehan.
nr,n BuhWt. "The Breath of Life
Fvenintr worshin 8 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Ye Are My menus.
TrnininfiT Union 7 O ClOCK.
Prayer services Wednesday 7:30
o'clock. ' '
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Waynesville, every Sunday 11
a m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday
8 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th
Sunday 8 a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday
n. m.
Murphy, every 5th Sunday
(CWT) 7 a. m.
We surely don't need another
lesson to learn that the boutn
Seas air control means victory,
AS HE SEES THE
HUMAN SIDE 0V LIFE
Somehow it's a natcheral feelin'
Now when Spring's a-cumin' round;
A feller wants to be a-stealin'
Our whir red worms must be found.
If the sines air right I'm wlshin'
For a pole and baited hook
When it's time to go a-fishing
For them suckers in the brook.
Thar's nothin' better fer that lazy,
Draggy feelin' I would say,
When it gits right warm an' hazy
'Long 'bout April or in May,
Than to slip down in the medder,
There to find some shaded nook
Boy, what fun it is a fishin
For them suckers in the brook!
Rogers Succeeds
Porter Here As
Standard Oil Man
IT. D. Ropers has succeeded W.
S. Porter as general salesman of
tho Wavnrsvillp district for Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Mr. Rogers said that the oper
ation of the pipeline from Batten
Gardening and Canning Program
Outlined For School Lunches
Plans are underway to can 30,-
000 quarts of vegetables for the
school lunch rooms of the county,
according to Mrs. Rufus Siler,
county supervisor of WPA lunch
rooms in Haywood.
In addition to the canned foods,
lKfinn nnnrwls of ereen and dry
vegetables will also be required to
adeauatelv take care of the lunch
es, it was learned.
Tino t.n the larire amounts of
food that will be required for the
increasing number of men ' in the
armed forces of the country, it is
imperative that provision be made
this summer for a sufficient food
supply. It was pointed out by
the supervisor and the BChool au
thnritipR that, even if the lunch
rooms had the money to purchase
canned goods, the latter .mignt
not be available in desired quan
tities on the market.
The first step in the project is
the planning and planting of the
gardens that supply the vegeta
bles. A central srarden of 25
acres is to be planted for the can
ning for the schools not having
eardens of their own for this
nurnose.
A section of the industrial snop
at the Waynesville township high
aehnnl is to be taken over for a
canning center and will be furn
ished and equipped to take care of
the extensive ranninir operations
that will be inaugurated during
the summer months.
According to the number of
School children attending the
schools in Haywood county, gov
ernment authorities estimate that
18 quarts are needed for each
child. Taking this standard there
should be 60,000 quarts of vege
tables to' adequately take care of
the lunches for the county schools.
To meet these high figures, ad
ditional food will have to be raised
and canned outside of that planned
directlv bv the lunch room work
ers. A number of plans are being
worked out to meet the lood de
ficit. Anvone who does not have
children in school and has a sur
plus of vegetables in their gar
dens suitable for ingredients for
soun mixtures, and green beans,
beets and carrots, are asked to
contribute to the canning center.
Parents who have children in
school and would like to pay for
their lunches next winter by labor
in the gardens this summer, may
reirister their services with the
individual schools.
Students in the schools may also
have the privilege of paying for
their lunches for the coming win
ter by picking beans and other
vegetables in the harvest season
of the various crops.
Parents are also asked to grow
extra vegetables in their own
irunlenn to he used for the Schools.
IMans are to set aside one day
each week at the canning center,
where they may bring the vege
tables and can Uiem for their own
school lunches.
Mrs. Siler, county supervisor and
(ho school authorities are urging
that those who have time, whether
patrons of the school or not, who
are interested in the work, volun
teer for assistance in canning and
gardening. Such volunteers are
asked to register with the civil
ian defense at the school in their
community.
There are twenty-one lunch
rooms in the county under WPA
supervision, Canton school being
the only independent group oper
ating in the county.
There are 85 workers employed
on the projects during the school
months, with about half that num
ber kept on during the vacation for
gardening and canning, it was
learned from the supervisor.
Rev. J. C. Madison
Delivers Baccalaureate
Sermon At Fletcher High
Rev. J. Clav Madison, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of
Waynesville, delivered the bacca
laureate sermon to the senior class
at the Fletcher high school on
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Madison addressed the sen
iors on "The World of Tommor
rnw." He told the Broun that the
high school graduate of today is
facing a very different worm irom
the graduate of ten years ago.
Rouge to Greensboro had given the
eastern seacoast much relief dur
ing the shortage of transportation
facilities for hauling oil and gas
oline. The pipeline is pumping
three million gallons every 24 hours
he said.
Tho KtAnilurd Oil pasoline sold
hs is niimned to Snartanbursr.
then shipped from there by tank
car.
"FLOSSY FRILLS" RETURN
IN NEW COLOR SERIES
"Flossv Prills." America's most
lovable character, is back again in
a new series of exciting escapades.
This time she is getting ready ior
victory. Don t miss these new iuu
page pictures in COLOR with
verses by Carolyn Wells, noted
author. Begins April 19th in
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsstand
S
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Services
AT THE
Mountaineer
Be Wise, Shop The Super Market Way, at RAY'S
I lilt it in i. . I 1 1 K 1 'III.
I If I 8 r ' . I L 1 f ! I -JK
Glove Kid, 16 Oz. Jar
PEANUT BUTTER
. 27'
Large Size Bulk
PRUNES
. Lb.
1.0
Pinto or Navy
BEANS
. 3 us. 25
Delicious Home Made
MOLASSES
Gal.
89
I tZ: SWAM
CQUPQHS
WE GLADLY
REDEEM
THEM
MEAT VALUES
Grade "A"
CHOICE
ROAST BEEF -
FROM OUR
Market
Nice Tender
VEAL CHOPS - -
Lb.
33'
Delicious Mixed
SAUSAGE
Lb.
19
Juicy and Tender
ROUND STEAK
Lb.
33
Dressed and Drawn
HENS - - -
Lb.
25
CHERRIO Ck
OATS - - - - Pkgs- V
Large Fresh Ct
EGGS pQ
Try This Cheese Coated, Shoe String fl
POTATOES - - - - A
Tender Texas J"
CARROTS - - - Bunch
Firm New I 4 g
CABBAGE - - - - Lbs AU
Camae, Delicious Eating C OCZ
APPLES - - - P Lb3- a
Whole Grain 4 f7t
NIBLET CORN - - r
Rich In Vitamin B-l Ctf
MOR can3av
EXTRA SPECIAL
Shortening
SWIFT
JEWEL
4-Lb. Carton
8-Lb. Carton
See Us For Garden Seeds, Bulk and Package-Also Plants
PARK SHOP SAVE