, OCTOBER 21, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
Par 1
THE WAYNESV1LLE MOUNTAINEER
1,0
Honoring Our Parents
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NEWMAN CAMPBELL
B! ' international Uniform
l' tho above topic for Oct.
V,20 12: Luke 2:48-51;
; 6-13
V r,v! bei
John 19:25-27. the
ne Ephesiana 6:1,
n..inte in
obey your yo.f.w
horsis right.")
c-jjttH commandment is
THE .... (,hpP and thv moth-
tn ""
I Honor i
davs may be long
U lnf which the Lord thy
tne
JTpveth thee."
coninii"'"1"""" j
"lc ,Kr were eiven to
lnies before they reached
Pu...m,sed land. It was this
I which had been promised
for a homeland that they
a .' ..... n Ion? if thev hon-
their fathers and their moth-
k r,o'o rinvs are not
Even u ,
Z, they are much happier and
more worth living if we do
!rduty I" tne case of nonorinS
L and caring for our parents.
ii not only our duty, but our
Uewure to r "-" -
diould be
Luke tells us me siory or
fte trip to Jerusalem ui
His parents when He was 12 years
It was probably the first time
Jesus had been in Jerusalem since
Be was taken to the temple soon
ifter He was born.
Celebrate the Passover
This visit was the occasion of
He pa?sover. wnen an jews wno
possibly could went to the holy
0tv Joseph, his wife. Mary, and
Ue'-r Son. Jesus, with a fairly
lirge company, had made their
pilgrimage and were prepared to
Kturn home In fact, they started
(or home, thinking, for some rea
lm, that although Jesus was not
with them He was somewhere in
the company After a whole day's
journey toward home, they found
H( was not with them, and at
once returned to the city to seek
Him.
Three days they looked and
tolly, they found Him in the
temple, 'sitting in the midst of
the doctors, both hearing them,
nd asking them questions "
His patents were amazed when
they saw Him and His mother
mid, "Son. why hast Thou thus
dealt with us ? behold, Thy father
ind I have sought Thee sorrow-
Jesus must have looked at His
Bother with wonder In His eyes,
u He made answer "How is it
that ye sought Me ? wist ye not
mat i must be about My Father's
business?"
He knew, even as a boy of 12
Distributed by King Feature Syndicate Inr
years, that He was the Son of
God and had work to do for His
Father in Heaven
Then Jesus went quietly home
with His parents, and "was sub
ject unto them " He was a quiet,
obedient child, patiently biding
His time until His work should
begin.
And Mary, the sweet Mother,
"kept all these sayings in her
heart " Don't you suppose, as she
went about her daily work and
looked at her growing Son. that
she pondered on all the events be
fore and after His birth and won
dered what they were all lead
ing to
Rebuking the Pharisee.
It was at Capernaum that Jesus
rebuked the Pharisees for hypoc
risy, telling them that Isaiah
prophesied of them that they hon
ored God with their lips, "but
their heart is far from Me."
He told them that they were
very particular alout the little
customs that were a part of their
ritual, but that this lip service was
all they gave They had no real
love for God Moses said they
should honor their fathers and
mothers, but these Pharisees de
clared that if parents appealed to
their children for help in need, a
man need only say "Corban."
meaning the money is given to
God. and they were not obligated
to relieve their parents' wants
They were free of all responsibil
ity Only John, the beloved disciple,
tells the story of Jesus on His
cross, while His mother stood
nearby Most of the disciples had
left, being afraid but the women
who loved their Lord had been
faithful, and hovored near Him to
the last Among them-as was nat
ural, was Mary the Mother What
she suffered no word is said, hut
we can imagine After the episode
at Jerusalem we hear no more of
Joseph, the father, and surmise
that he was dead before Jesus
started His mission.
Jesus looked down from His
cross of suffering and saw His
mother and the disciple John To
His mother He said, "Woman, be
hold thy Son" To John, "Behold
thy mother" Thus, with almost
His last words He provided for
this mother of His for "from that
hour that disciple took her unto
his own house," and, we can add,
cared for her as if she were in
deed his mother, a gift from his
Master
To obey parents when we are
young, and to honor and care for
them when they are old, is funda
mental in a civilized and Christian
world.
Blind Singer
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WAYNESVILLE METHODIST
Church School, M. H. Bowles,
Superintendent, will niett at 10:00
o'clock. The Methodist1 Youth Fel
lowship will meet at 6:45.
Due to the absence of the pastor,
who is a way attending Annual Con.
ference, there will be no other ser
vices in the Methodist Church Sunday.
Temple.
The reading rooms are open each
Wednesday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
"Probation after death," will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
The Golden Text will be taken from
Psalms 16:8, "I have set the Lord
always before me; because he is
at my right hand. I shall not be
moved."
REV. T. E. BUSH, of Colquitt,
Ga., comes here Sunday to assist
in a two weeks revival at Barber
ville Baptist church. Rev. James
H. Christie is pastor of the church.
Blind Singer To
Help In Revival
Services Here
Rev. T. E. Bush, blind Gospel
singer and musician, of Colquitt,
Ga., is scheduled to be in a revival
meeting with the Barberville Bap-
, ti.-t church of Waynesville for a
i two-week period, beginning Sun
day. October 2,"th.
; Rev. Mr. Bush i n talented nui
jsician. well known throughout
Georgia, Florida and Alabama as
I well as some parts of this state.
Without the use of his eyes from
!a little child he has developed a
marvelous ability to play the piano
and to sing. Many years ago he
dedicated his voice and ability to
play for (Jod, and has since that
time devoted his efforts to evange
listic work. He is one of the few
blind people who travel all over
the country without the assistance
of a companion or seeing-eye dog,
LONGS CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Lake Junaluska
Pastor, Miles A. McLean
Sunday school at 10:00 with
classes for all ages.
Church service at 11 o'clock at
which time Dr. R. E. Stackhouse
will fill the pulpit in the absence
of the pastor. There will be an
anthem by the choir.
Young people will meet at 7:30
under direction of Mrs. Hugh No-land.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00
a. m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday,
8:00 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun
day, 8:00 a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday,
8:00 a. m.
Sylva, every 5th Sunday, 8:00
a. m.
Fontana Dam, every 1st Sunday,
8:00 a. m. C.W.T.
Shipyard Worker
Buys Bonds Here
fo Help On Quota
Further evidence that Haywood
tize:is who are working away
'rom home are buying bonds in
3iywood, was brought to light
iweek, when W. H. Greene, now
Wilmington, but a resident of
ines Creek, swelled the Haywood
ind quota by $1,050 with his mir-
tkise.
Mr. Greene is n mnpbinif in
shipyard at Wilmington, and
been there for nine months.
pointed out that certain
"wants are deducted from the pay
pay period for bonds, and
W many are striving to save
e extra to invest in bonds, just
ni' aid .Monday.
fines Creek News
jMRS. 1). N. RATHBONE
ar """'Is and stamps are be
mint the Fines Creek school.
'land is in charge of the
h':nc and hist week sales totaled
Calf Sale Gets
Much Publicity
The feeder calf sale recently
held in Clyde is bringing in many
favorable comments, and giving
the Haywood market much publi
city. Recently the Extension News
Service of State College, sent out
the following bulletin:-
"The recent feeder calf sale at
Clyde in Haywood county, which
brought out almost 500 head of
steer and heifer calves, was prob
ably the best ever held in the
state, according to extension specialists."
fattening hogs and cover crops of
rye and winter legumes are begin
ning to add color to the autumn.
-I nf
e farmers of our com-
;-' have about finished their
"i-k. with tobacco in the barn,
""'asses .i,.h
.... anay, curn in ine
A box supper and War Bond
sale was given at the Fines Creek
high school Monday night, Oct. 4
sponsored by the senior class.
When one bought a box, the cost
of the box was given back to the
purchaser in war bonds or stamps.
The price of the boxes ranged from
$1.50 to $1,025. The box that sold
highest belonged to Mrs. Glenn
Nolaml. It sold for $1,025.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON-1
SERMON
The assembly rooms are located
'on the second floor of the Masonic
!
or any help whatever other than
his accentuated keenness. He
travels around ten thousand miles
annually going from meeting to
meeting.
j His singing ami laying carry
a message of God's grace and love
to all who hear him. He has a
special talent in training children
i ami young people to sing. His chil
dren's choruses are famous wlu'i'i'
', ver he has an opportunity to be
I with young people for a short
period.
It is seldom that the people of
this vicinity have the privilege of
; hearing the unusual talents in mu
j sic and song as possessed by Rev.
i i- tu l.l:- .Knlli,
lu I . nusn. l ne puuuc is l-ui uimjjr
invited to attend this meeting and
to hear this man play and sing.
Rev. James H. Christie, pusVor
of Barberville church, will conduct
the revival.
BARBERVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
James H. Christie, Pastor
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock,
"Prescription For Revival," will be
the subject of the message by the
pastor. The text is taken from
II Chor. 7:14. Our revival will
begin with the morning service.
Rev. T. E. Bush, Blind Gospel sing
er and musician will lead in music
and song.
Evening Worship, 7:110 o'clock,
"Why I Believe In God," will be
the subject of the evening message.
You Feel Safer With Insurance
Many of our customers tell us that the "peace of mind"
which comes with being adequately protected with in
surance is worth much more than the premium costs.
Consult . . .
L. N. DAVIS CO.
Rentals Real Estate Insurance Bonds
PHONE 77 MAIN STREET
GRACE KP1SCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. R. G. Tatum. Rector
Program for Sunday, October
24th. (18th Sunday after Trinity).
Holy Communion at 8:110 a. m.
('lunch school at 10:15 a. m.
I.itanv and sermon at 11:110 a. in.
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Lylc Welch Coffey
Volunteers In Service
l.yle Welch Coffey, 17, son of
Mrs. R. G. Coffey, has recently
volunteered in the U. S. Air Corps.
He is at present a student at Mars
Hill, but expects to be called to
active duty in the near future.
COCONUT CAKES
We are now featuring Cakes made with
Fresh Coconut.
OrHpr Yours Earlv
i
Pearce's
Waynesville Bakery
i
R. B. PEARCE, Owner
Main Street Waynesville
ock.
Pumpkn
"e being fed to the
XTl(i: SERVING SUMMONS
" I'LBLICATION
DPTh "SnUPERIOR COURT
vlH CAROLINA,
OHV uD COUNTY.
'UHN W. SMITH
GUEiare WILLIAMS
SMixh
Tht defendant, Marguerite Wil
ms !,mitrl wi, take notjce that
" ac ion entitled as above has been
""mend in the Superior Court
fe. County North Caro-
, gainst said defendant for
for , v, 'n favor of the Plaintiff
t n absolute divorce on grounds
niijfy' dls seParation; that the
not! ,cn,iant wiH further take
e that she is required to be
appear at the office of the
of the Superior Court of
Co,mvd County, N. C, in the
"hoi,:, in Waynesville, N. C,
S?J9 day of November, 1943,
'" i 30 days thereafter and
r 0r demur to the complaint
t ', Plaintiff filed in this action,
"e Plaintiff will apply to the
4(1 , the reHef demanded in
18i 1943
ri L,EATHERVOOD,
133(l a k SuPerior Court.
0ct' 21-28 Nov. 4-11.
The Fines Creek Home Demon
stration women and their leader.
Miss Mary Margaret Smith, were
hostess Tuesday night. Oct. 12, at
the Fines Creek high school to the
War Bond Drive Committees of
Haywood county. The supper was
prepartd and served in the school
lunch room.
Pvt. Mark Rathbone, son of Rich
ard Rathbone, who has been on
maneuvers in Tennessee for the
past two months, is now spending
a furlough with his sister, Mrs.
William Ledford and Mrs. Lenn
Rathbone. He also visited his bro
ther, Dale Rathbone, of Hazelwood
and Orval Rathbone of Canton.
DURATION BUYS
Belk-Hudson's Household Dept.
You Always Save At It elk-Hudson's
Thirsty
BATH
TOWELS
Big thirsty Bath Towels all favorites . . .
all family budget priced! In solids, whites,
borders.
Good Quality Towels, Lovely Large Towels.
27x15 inches ... in j 37x19 ... in choice of
pink and blue stripes pink, blue or yellow.
on white.
At only .
i2k
19c
Turkish Towels, 22x44
inches ... in green,
orange and blue at . . .
590,
Large Size Bath Tow
els ... in white with
green or pink stripe . . .
4,'ix22 inches.
690
each
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Green and
their home
iaill!i nave i v. u w ..-x - ...
in Newport News after visiting
Mr and Mrs. J. B.
LUC II (JOl'-")
Green and Mrs. Dola Rathbone.
We wish to welcome back to our
neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Webb and family, who have
been residing in Marion for the
past 3 years. Mr. Webb holds a
position in Asheville.
Mrs. John Parson, who has been
spending most of her time in Vir
ginia since her husband joined the
Navy in the early spring, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Dola Rath
bone, ar.d other relatives.
Buy War Bonds and Stamp, j
Heat-Hoarding
BLANKETS
Beautiful All Lovely
Cotton Blankets Indian Blankets
In blue and white, and rose anil
The Famous
Pittsfield Blankets
Laundry-Tested
SHEETS
Firm-weave Muslin Sheets . . . smooth textured
. . . long-wearing.
81 x 99
MUSLIN SHEETS
$1.48
First Quality, 72 x 108
RIVERSIDE SHEETS -$1.98
white . . . Size 72x84.
$1.48
rr;;, wool. 50 cotton
All cotton . . . size (14x70 inches. t)) U(. ,.os(, anil Cp(ar . ,
1 Size 72x84.
$1.59
$5.95
Buy Your Chatham Blankets Here
CHATHAM AIRLOOIYI
7oc'f wool, 25 cotton ... in blue, green,
rose and cedar . . . Size 72x84.
CHATHAM WOOLWICH
$7.95
100 all wool
in cedar, rose, green
and blue . . . size 72x84.
$10.95
Beautiful Bleached
PILLOW CASES
290
SPECIAL - - -
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
Unbleached
SHEETING
2'2 to 10 yard lengths . . . regular 14c.
Special - - 10
yd.
BELK-HUBSON CO
"Home Of B titer Values"
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