Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 12
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Pace 12 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, DFCPMn. 1DtK ii 1 Mrs, Zadok Paris Of Lake Junaluska, Dies In Atlanta Mrs. Lula Belle Cannon Paris, widow of Dr. Zadok Paris, late dis tinguished Methodist minister, died early Friday morning in At lanta while on a visit to her son and daughter, E. Ralph Paris and Mrs. Robert H. Scott. She had a home at Lake Junaluska where she resided for many years. Mrs. Paris, who was in her 76th year, was born in Gaston county of this state, September 21, 1869 and was married to Dr. Paris, then a youthful Methodist minister, Jan uary 29, 1889. The couple cele brated their golden wedding anni versary in Atlanta in 1939. The deceased is survived by one brother, E. R. Cannon of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. Scott, wife of a prominent Atlanta advertising n)n and well known in work with vhe Daughters of the American Revo lution; her son, Mr. Paris, past president of the Atlanta Rotary Club and chairman of the Board of stewards of Atlanta's First Methodist church; and four grand children, Ralph Paris, Jr., Edith Paris, Robert H. Scott, Jr., and Lula Belle Scott. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery, Charlotte. Mrs. Paris, as the devoted wife of a well known churchman, en joyed a wide acquaintance through the South, particularly in North Carolina, where she ably aided her husband s pastoral wrk in Char lotte, Mountain Island, Lilesville Norwood, Asheville, Kings Moun tain, Mt. Airy, Lumberton, Marion North Wilkesboro, Murphy, Con- eord, Salisbury and other charges which he filled before his voluntary superannuation in 1928. At the time of his death, Dr. Paris was the oldest living alumnus of Duke University, from which he grad uated when it was known as Trin ity College. Christian Living at Its Best HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Dec, 17 is Galatians 5:22-6:10, the Golden Text being Gal. 5:25, "If we live by the Spirit, by the Spirit let us also walk.") TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (Re Recorded to Monday Noon Of This Week) Beaverdam Township Paul R. Robinson, et ux to Wal ter Artemus Blazer, et ux. C. N. Allen, et al to J. lister Smathers, et ux. Robert Henderson, et ux to Dewey J. Hall. Clyde Township C. C. Chambers, et ux to J. L. Weaver. W. A. Sparks, et ux to Harold J. Thompson, et ux. C. C. Chambers, et ux to 0. S. Sizemore. Lewis R. McCracken to Grady Clark Rogers. A. West, et ux Pigeon Township C. Grant, et ux to Ben J. Waynesville Township Wesley Queen, et ux to David Underwood, Jr., et ux. Mrs. J. C. Welch to Mark Han nah, et ux. T. H. Queen to Martha Whit ner and D. A. Whitner. Henry Francis, et ux to War ren Mills, et ux. Sylla Davis to Felix C. Stovall, et ux. J. G. Hall, et ux to James E. Hall, et ux. Felix C. Stovall, et ux to Sylla Davis. Pearl Arnold Townsend, et al to J. J. Ferguson. R. L. Burgin, et ux to Farmers Federation. Georgie Mull to W. S. Dills, et ax. Francis Marion Leflar, et ux to Glenn Giles, et ux. TODAY'S LESSON is all con tained in Paul's letter to the Ga latians, which he wrote from Cor inth. He has previously been listing the "works of the flesh," and turn ing from them and a horrifying list he mentions he turns to the "fruit of the Spirit." Fruit is the result of life. The fruit of a tree will depend upon the tree's root. An apple tree will bring forth ap ples, an orange tree oranges. The profit of the tree comes from tha fruit not the bark, or the leaves or flowers, but the fruit. The fruit of a good life brings blessings to ethers and to the person practic ing same. The fruit of this good life the life of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, in later versions, self-control, meekness, temper ance; against such there is no law." The first of these fruits is love, love to God and love to man. Joy comes next, and joy makes us cheerful. Joy fills us when we realize our blessings and the good ness of the Father toward us. Christians, of all people, should have happy faces and deep iov within. Peace After Joy After joy comes peace, a quiet, serene feeling that nothing can dusturb because we know in the depths of our beings that what ever comes to us, we have strength not our own, but of the Spirit to endure It. Longsuffering means patience and cheerfulness to bear the Ills that come to us, the hurts and slights as well as misfortunes. Kindness Is an active, busy virtue, an attitude of love toward all and a desire to help them when we c&n. Goodness shines in the faces of those who walk in the Spirit. It makes people trust and love good people because they know they can be trusted and will be kind and helpful. A man who Is faithful may be trusted. His "word is as good as W bond," they say. He is faithful to his trusts, whether they be light or heavy. Meekness keeps the Christian from being vain, for he well knows his own weakness and that he owes his strength to resist from God. And self-control is a command over bodily appe tites. Living in the Spirit covers the whole range of moral disci pline, enabling one to control one's conduct. "If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit." We must not envy or provoke one another. If another is overtaken In a fault, we should be patient and "restore such an one in the spirit of meek ness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted." We may have self-control, but our faults are not dead. Only by realizing this and being constantly on guard can we be sure we, too, will not fall into temptation. Bear One Another's Burdens "Bear ye one another's burdens." Burdens means heavy weights. If we see others bearing a heavy load of trouble, we ma,'' not be able to take the burden away, but we can at least, by love and kindness, help them to bear it. "Let him that is taught in the word, communicate unto him that teacheth in all good things." Sup port for those who give all their time to the teaching of the Word is included in this instruction. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." There are people who seem to think that if they keep their wrongdoing secret, they will not suffer for it, but how deceived they are! Human beings may not know of the evil, but the person's own conscience knows and God knows. He Is not deceived, and as sure as the sun rises and sets, punishment will follow sin. Last, let us not weary in well doing. We are weak and get tired as we journey through life tired and discouraged. Paul tells us not to weary in the struggle. If we are steadfast, we shall rtaD a glorious hai-vest. "For he that soweth to Ms flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption, but he that soweth to the Spirit, shall of the Spirit reap everlast ing life." "As we have therefore oppor tunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith." Three Years Of Service tJ Funeral For Mrs. Billy Noland Held On Sunday :1 t9S2i DAVID HOLLIFIKLD, son of Mr. arid Mrs. .1. Carmen HoIlihVld, of Richmond, ami grandson of Mr. and Mis. A. J. Holli field of Way nisville, wlin has served with dis tinction in the N'avv. Distributed by Kin Features ByndtcaU. Inc. Grandson Of A. J. Hollifields Serves Marines With Distinction ' The difference between political defeat and victory is the difference between pouting and shouting. YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG This is message for men who hare known life but no lonjrer find it thrilling; because of the Lack of cert-tin vitamins and hormones. Tromone, a recent medical discovery com bin -hu? vitamins and hormones may multiply the tim and zest and enjoyment you once knew. Your whole approach, your whole attitude to ward life, may improve when you beifin to e Tromooe. Now it may be possible for middle ared men to again enjoy the same spirit, vitality and pleasure that made their yxroth a thine to remember. Added years may not subtract from your pleasures when you ase Tromone, the new medical formula combining vitamins and hormones. Follow directions on label. Tromone for tale by Smith s Drug Store and drufiraists everywhere. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Lela Chambers Caldwell, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Caro lina, this is to notifv all nersons having claims against the estatei of said deceased to exhibit them .to the undersigned at Waynesville, Route Two, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December, 1945 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 7th day of December, 1944. W. FRANK CHAMBERS, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Lela Chambers Caldwell, Deceased. 1405 Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 5-12 A hidden Jap machine gun chat tering in the dead of night on Guam Island put an end to the long overseas tour of Pharmacist's Mate First Class David J. Holli- field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J. Hollifield, of Richmond. Va.. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hollifield, of Wavnesville. "It was about 2:30 or 3 o'clock in the morning," he said. "A doc tor, a Marine corpsman and I were n a pup tent several miles inland and about two miles from the front. We were operating by the light of a lantern on a Marine who had a hip and shoulder shattered by a 77-mm. shell. The tent was sup posed to be in a quiet place away Irom the fighting. "All of us heard the click and hit the deck. I guess I must have been the first one down. The Jap was firing a 37-mm. machine gun. TT I'll ... i .. lie Kinea ine doctor, the Marine corpsman and the wounded Marine and put five slugs in my hip. It seemed like he fired for five min utes befo.e another Marine killed him. The Marine came into the tent and asked me how I was. I tried to get up. I found I couldn't move. The Marine carried me on his back to an aid station and the doctors sent nie home." The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hollifield, who has often visited here served from January 14, '042, to April 9, 1943, on a battle s.iip and then saw action with the Fleet Marine Force. Three of his five stars are for naval engage ment at Cuadaleanal, the Coral sea and Midway. His story includes the initial landing on Gaudalcanal August 7, 1942, and its defense and capture, action on Makin Island and Stew art Island at Cape Esperance, Santa Cruz, and the battle of "Torpedo Junction"in the Coral Sea. The Distinguished Service Med al ranking next to the Navy Cross was awarded the young pharmac ist's mate for gallantry in action in the landing at Gaudalcanal. He is credited with eight Japs in add ition to his work in saving Amer ican lives. He got three at la rawa when he hit the beach in the second boat of the first wave. At Guam he wounded two more. Young Hollifield, who was a stu dent at high school in Richmond when he answered the call to serve his country three years ago, is home for the first time in two and one half years with his parents in Richmond. There are still four slugs in his hip that he got from the Jap sniper on Guam. A little later these are to be re moved at a naval hospital in Mi ami, Fla. There is a part of his job that he wants to carry on after the war. When asked about the future he said, "I want to be a doctor." Funeral services were held at the Fines Creek Baptist church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Marcella Isodore Ferguson Noland, 81, wife of J. W. (Billy) Noland, who died at 8:15 p. m. Friday in the Haywood County Hospital. Rev. R. P. McCracken officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Cauley Rogers, France Rogers, Glenn McCracken, Farraday Green, Billy Green, and Hiram Green. In charge of the flowers were: Miss Faye Green, Miss Marguerite Green, Miss Catherien Noland, Mrs. Mark Ferguson, Miss Lura Green, Miss Margaret Harkins, MUs Blanee Green and Miss Re yina Ferguson. ! Mrs. Noland was a native of Haywood county, the daughter of Captain Hiram and Eleanor Fer guson Rogers, of Fines Creek. She is survived by her husband, who is one of the leading farmers of the county; and one sister, Mrs. Bascom Ferguson, of Murphy. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. l now co kiss "'f" II ';SSr3' . C- 0 J; iiiKri. y lliB Sfft. James W. Mehaffey Receives Promotion Sergeant James W. Mehaffey, son of Mrs. Louis A. Mehaffey, who resides near Hazelwood, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant, accord ing to information received from the headquarters of the Fifth Army in Italy. Sgt. Mehaffey is a squad leader with the 34th "Red Bull Division" of Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army now serving in Italy. Two men, both noted for their caution when it comes to money, met on the street a few days ago. First Man: "Well, well, fancy running into you like this. I was just looking for someone to lend me $10." Second Man: "Is that so? Well, it's a nice day for it." P" I Jingle EXTRA dollars in your pockets! YounK iters and old-time trappers will find this book packed with money-making trapline hints. This new. free "Tips to Trappers" book tells how you c m easily share in $7590.00 EXTRA cash awards in Sears-Roehuck's lfith National Fur Show, Anards are given IN ADDITION to top prices Sears Roebuck gets you for your pelts. MAKE THIS SEASON PAY I3IGI Mail coupon now! SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO). PMIkMpMi, Pxunylvanll Please mail me, without cost or obligation, latest edition of 'Tip to Trappers." also fur shipping tags. I Nam.. Rurml Routt. ...... Box JV.. Strut Addmt. Foil Offlc , Stau. Automomiles have cut down old age in this country. Fewer people reach old age. AT FIRST SIGN OF A Cold Preparations as directed Cattle Grub and Lice Dust Formula as recommended by United States be a r :..n i i tt . . . . i men i vi .Agnciiii-re, Agricultural Administration reau of Antomology and Plant Quarantine and B2 oi Animai niusiry. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL INSECTICIDES Manufacturers Hendersonvule, N. C. Boone, N. Q Palmetto, Fla. Distributed By Farmers Federation Stores Sm RETIRE wS2j y SOME DAY, siK iBUT,D0.N'T jLKb V jlT'N ever be felK r f 1 RICH ENOUGH v MmM YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH. YOU CAN HAVE MONEY AND BE ABLE TO RETIRE AND ENJOY LIFE IF YOU PROVIDE NOW WITH A JEFFERSON STANDARD OPTION AL REWWA PLAN. r i S. E. CONNATSER, Agent Phone 259-W Waynesville, N. C. Buy at Least an Extra $100 Bond Today! i Liy . t rJ ' Z' ILI)' JS f tf-,S !.. mTOST. y . . n , r I,iral!- i ttzn&tsvf&s. MvA , f a' ..n,.,.,.,, y- .rj-3--i Cat. 5wSi This Message Brought By MASSIE DEPT. STORE C. J. REECE, Owner 00UOiiOC)00 OOOMO 0UO6"0U YOUR JEFFERSON STANDARD AGENT WILL BE HAPPY TOGIVE YOU COMPLETE DETAILS ATNOCOSI. Massie Hardware Has Many - - PYREX WARE BAKING DISHES CASSEROLES PIE PLATES TOASTERS CHINA WARE FIRE SCREENS GLASS WARE ELECTRIC CHUB KITCHEN STOOLS SEE US FOR YOUR SANTA LIST GAMES PULL TOYS DOLLS i DART BOARDS rmNESE CHECKEBj - TOY GUNS Special Rocking Horse With Seat $3.7 (Child Can't Fall Out Of This) MASSIE HARDWARE CO. Main Street ROY PARKMAN, Owner
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1944, edition 1
12
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