Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER octetp ahb Pergonal ancient Talmud. He is: "Of the dis- against anyone who belongs to a dif ciples of peace, loving peace and pur- ferent sect than we. Provided a man suing it." is upright, moral, and Godly, -we must With the superlative courtesy accept him without further questlon which might be expected from so cul- ing as a worthy citizen of our coun tured a minister your pastor permit- J t'y- Last week, it was our privilege Mrs. Guy Massie and Miss Nois Massie spent last Wednesday -in Asheville. Miss Margaret Taylor of Andrews ir spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Hawk. ted the speaker to use as the basia to have heard In this church a roas- . ' " :Of his sermon a text from the Old terly presentation of the part which Miss Margaret Draughn of Whit- ( Testament. -Instead, we have chosen the ideal of religious liberty was giv aket' and Miss Lillian Zackery of, our readings and text this evening 'en iii the American Constitution. Cooleemee left Monday for the homes from the New Testament in order to George Washington, Thomas Jeffer- after a week's visit with Misj Mar- convev to vou in what exeat rever- son, and the others who were influ-; ence the Jewish people hold the New t ential in inserting in the American Testament. Be it remembered to Declaration of Independence and Con- : Wanted ' two teachers to help get prospects for free bus trip to Alta pass above "The Land of the Sky," highest, commissions paid. See Mr. Darlow, Bon Air Hotel, 12 to 2 daily, and he will make you money. Tutt's Pills Induce regular habtt, good digestion. Rallavath dyMitte and dabgitated and ton up the ay sura AGAINST MALARIA garet Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stigmon : 1 i ( Oiumom re iriiuiiiS sctciui wn of tne serious jHnc.ss at the Adger Place. I Miss Jimmy gmith r Mrs Ben West has returned to her you an our giory aiike that Jesus of 'stitution the right of religious liber- hf.ri.from Sumter, S. C, whf re j Nazaretn was a Jew educated ty were disciples of the Master fol ks u !Hst Week " ;ii"c"ur't as a disciple of the Rabbis, thought they were inspired by his admonition: of IK'!' Sister, an(l Hipii nnp nf th .Ipwixh nfinnlt?. i The meditative quality of the Juwish Miss Sallie Moon of New Orleans; Mr anH Mr. V i n j mind Dorn f close association with is spending the summer at Camp young son, K. L Elmore Jr of Dur 6 V rwhes of the sand of the Dellwood, near Dellwood. ,ham came last week a'nd ''win re.desert "nd the skv whkn arch V the mom aeverui weeKS with their Mr. i.rv . . ems, ur. ana Mrs. C H. McDowell. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerfeus of New Or leans are stopping at Mrs. E. H. .Mitchell's for several weeks. serious search of the Jew to discov er God and the principles of righteous i living: these were evidenced in the Anion? tho Wavns;iio brilliant and talented life of tho By their fruits, ye shall know them, We shall conclude our sermon this evening vith a meaningful parable taken from ancient Jewish literature, which bears directly upon our sub ject. I', is entitled "The Field of Biotherly Love." King Solomon was in doubt as to the site upon which he should build Mrs. N. H. Cutter left Saturday for . (hicago, Illinois aftjr visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Howell. toring to Mt. Pisgah Sunday were: Great Master whose words are ami; the magnificent Temple to God. One :Mrs. Toonie Davis. Miss Svla nvi always snau De as uurning coais, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, Marion . We esteem and revere with equal re Bridges, Misses Marie and Hilda evening, the voice of God came to him tcllinij him to go to a certain field fpect, Moses who helped clarify to where lived and labored two brothers. Mr Dan Beardly of Kavehna Ohio 'Salfey, Mrs. Edgar Selsan, Albert the W0lld the ideal of j"stice nd Aer u' I T ?iT AH. uan tseaiaiy oi navenna, umo, "... it,,,,, who nhi,0A tv, virtue of sef as a laborer and betook himself to .,.,,( several davs here ax e-unst of "enry seisam, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and C. J. Stubbs on Main street. J"hn. A- Smitn- Ml- anJ Mrg. M. F, , Albright and Mr. and Mrs. Kugen Misses Lois Erwin and Louise Bobo Wyrick. -if Greenville, S. C. are spending sev eral weeks at Mrs. W. T. Crawford's the farm of the brothers. When he- had concealed himself behind a tree, love. It is therefore highly appro- rriate this evening that a Rabbi , should use as the basis of his sermon he saw one of the brothers come the words of him whom the Jewish forth out of his home, go to his barn I THE .MISSES THOMAS HOSTESSES. of its great Mr. C. E. Quinlan, Mr. Rufus Siler ::nd Mr. R. L.Prevost are attending a furniture display in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Rivers of New York City are spending this month with Bowles. Misses Grace and Julia from which he emerged with his I hands loaded with sheaves of wheat. The brother solliloquized thus aloud: "I shall take these sheaves of wheat and place them in the barn of my brother for he has scarcely food enough to feed his wife and children, and my heart is moved to compassion for him." This brother went to the barn of the other, deposited the BRIDGE people consider one j prophets and teachers. I In the passage read to you from Misses Dorothy and Sara Thomas Corinthians Paul speaks of the de were joint hostesses to a series of pendence of the limbs of the body bridge parties Thursday and Friday pon cach other Neither the eye n01. honoring their sister, Mrs. Odin G. the eari nor any other member of the Buell of Buellton, Cal.. a popular body can caim with the sanction of bride of last fall, Mrs. C. E. Story truth to eonstitute tfle entire body, and Mrs. George A. Taylor of Mt. Th ,,.., shnul(1 not he confused with Veinon, guests of the Thomas'. !,i ti i:: f v, sheaves of wheat, and then returned The whole lower floor was thrown pt.0,,ies Qf the earth are as depend- t0 nis own nome- After awhile, King ensuite and the tables were arranged t,nt upon each other a3 are the mem. Solomon saw the other brother co'.ie for play in the living rooms and re- bt.rs of the body of which PauJ speuks 4 forth from his house. He too went ception hall. ! Judaism and Christianity are es-;to his barn, brought forth sheaves of j Quantities of summer flowers i pecially so related since the one wheat and solliloquized in tnis man Ijardineres and wall vases served as ',. t.., ,u Tk ner: "I shall take these sheaves of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Haviland of the decolations fr th Pities. Missj,osely related as motner aild daugh. ! wheat and place them in the burn of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Havi- I Nora Ashton held toP seore and wa8,ter, in fact they are mother and my blothtr for he haa scareel-v food piesemeu wnn a uainiy nanu maue ; dauht.. After renturies of misun- enougn lo leeu his ue unu -mui i, Mrs. H. S. Jauron of Elberton, Georgia who spent last week at the d'ordon returned by motor to htr home Friday. land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Satterthwait. Miss Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. James it Thomas, Mrs. C. E. Story and Mia. (ieorge E. Taylor motored to Asho- ville Wednesday to spend the day. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Cooper of Holley Springs, Mrs. E. -treet. Dresses at $1.98 In Voil, Prints, Broadcloth and Gingham One Hundred New Patterns to select from Sizes 16 to 46 Newest felt Hats , $1.98 to $4.98 Al! summer straws at a big reduction handkerchief. Cutting for the con- terstanJi the foiIowt.,-8 of Judaism 'a"d m-V heart is moved to compassion ..tU... Tt ' 13 i ti ii . i l u:.. 1 tU I . -elation prize Miss Diana Black wis ..ni) rin-Utianitv are awakeninir to n for horn." He too went to his broth lucky and her prize was a strand of 'Mmg of union in thcir common ef-,e's baln- deposited the sheaves of choker beads. oi.t to achjeve the coming of the 1 wheat, and then returned to his home. A delightful ice course was served . M..ini,. Ar v, ifijm ne When Solomon saw these evidences of at the conclusion of the games. God on earth. Notable work along honorees were given hand em- thtJJje ljnes hag been done by the Fed broidered buffet sets. I oration of Churches of which Dr. Mississippi, are guests at' Those playin cards on Thursda-V Parkes Cadman is 'the president. S. Harrold's on Haywood afternoon were: Misses Joscelyn vUle spent several days last week Mar New Janet quinlan, Eleanor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burimell. Frances Denton Grace Atkinson Hipps, Wilda Crawford, Mesdames Jodin Buell, Buellton, Ca., C. E. Story Joint meeting's nf Christian and Jew McDowell, "Diana Black, Nora Ash- ish notabius and divines have been ton'. Carter Jaudon, of Elberton, Ga., Md for th . purpose of fostering re- Janie L.ove M'tcneu, rannie ieai, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, W. C. T. U. lecturer of Macon, Georgia was a guest of Mrs. J. F. DeLacey at the Georgia Home for the week-end. and George Taylor of Mt. Vernon, Jo? Lipet, Hayes Alley, William A. Band, Wrlliam T. Hannah, Winfred ligious tolerance and liberty. At the very moment we are speaking, there is being held in Chicago, a joint mmHn of Christain ministers renro- senting the Federation of Churches lnat ",,al "ie and Rabbis representaing the Central Hshment of the brotherhood of man Conference of American Rabbis, forana tne tvingaom oi uou on brotherly love, he determined that the field on which su::i actions had been done was t'le appropriate site for God's Temple. Trie two brothers may be taken to symbolize the faiths of Judaism and Christianity who should contribute to the strengthening of each other. When this will have adaquately taken pleace, greater opportunity will have been provided for the building of the purpose of combining the forces Amen. Coin, Roy Francis, George Semmes, Jacksonville, Fla., Walter Taylor, Jr., Asheville, Joe Graves. Coming in for tea were: Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. E. T. Turner of Dayton, lOhio Mrs. Rov Martin, Misses Ova Mrs. J. R Holan Miso PV.noo. Patterson, Mildred Crawford, Fannie and Margaret Dolan of Clarksdale, Campbell, Daisy Boyd, Bessie Boyd. .Mississippi have arrived to spend the Baker, Orange Lake, Fla., Robert if Judaism and Christianity for the Miss Mary Telford of Orlando, Florida arrived last week to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Lindsley. summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langley of Lynchburg, Va. were guests cf Mrs. Langley's aunt, Mr3. Harry Rorha, for the week-end. Miss Carter Jaudon of Elberton, Georgia, who was house guest of Miss Louise Rotha last week, have returned to her home. Messrs. Jerry and Tommy Smith of Hartsville, S. C. are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. C. S. Smathers, on Branner avemii?. I i' 4 Rabbi Howard L. Fineberg, of "If Am-'rica ti prosorvc her rich heritage and make good among ho nations of the world as an ex- promotion of international peace and social justice. Gradually bu. surely, ii i-r t j j.L ample of the principles of American are travelling different roads to the 1 e . v 1 same goal. DAVIS BROTHERS MOTOR COMPANY Successors to Abels Garage CRYSLER DEALERS General Repairing, Parts And Accessories Wrecking Service 44 Haywood St. Phone 98 We have chosen as our text this evening the famous utterances of the Master in the Sermon on the Mount: "By their fruits, ye shall know them." By this, we interpret the Master to have meant that you can judge a man's character by his actions and The Lmests for Friday's party in cluded: Misses Sarah Hill Hannah, Louise Beville, Robina Miller, Miss Harris, Caroline Altsteatter, Miss i ur f P fhnmna .T. 7 S 12 Z C, F Kirick; -t by his beliefs. He rejects in this ' . , M, same passage all who claim to have Robert Osborne, Caroline de Neer , 1 P gaard, R. L. Allen D A. Baker, T. J. ; professions &emme3, majgau-i iuuuhvuu, -- . . . it U..U 1 in Abet, Hugh ADel, Iiarry nan, Moore, Joe Tate, Hugh Love, I. L.. Gwyn, M. H. Reeves, Clarence, Mil ler, Jr., Charles Shell and Grady Boyd. Mrs. Hugh Abel won top score and her prize was a pair of hand painted shoe ties. Mrs. Clarence miner, jr. cut the consolation prize a hand made handkerchief. other words, the Master would accept as a true Christian those only whose actions manifested the love for mankind, the charity for the poor, the hope and the faith which were so precious to him. In his dis crimination between words and deeds, we are reminded of the lay ing of the Rabbis. "He whoso words ism, the youngc-r generation must make it a better America," declared Dr. Soper, pointing to the practical application of the principles of Christianity as th? highest type of patriotism. Dr. Soper's set mm Sunday morn ing at the Southern Assembly audito rium marked the opening' nf a con ference on social service uwter the direction of Bi"r- James Cannon, president of the boi. l of temperar.ee and social service, M. E. Cnurch, South. The conference wi!l continue through July 11, anJ a feature of the j meetings will be a daily noonday ; address by Dr. Soper. The significance of what took place ; 150 years ago when America became an independent nation, the resources ! and location of America with refer- j ence to other civuiz uions ana tne responsibility of America to take the lead in finding the sollutiofi to the fc1 1 You Can Share Our Pride In This Big Task exceed his deeds, to what may he be Raleigh is spending several weeks at maae 8naKe"-mcl- 'compared? To a tree, whose leaves Eoisconal phuroli Runrloir avonino 't.i.u: n j i Pinshorir. Temnle Hml unroots it. He whose needs ex-. b)r r" "Per- .....-j . . rcaDOl nunou - ... a, . ' - i We are publishing elsewhere In the "Honio of Life." Raleigh. ,ceed his words, to what may he be paper Rabbi Fineberg's sermon. I VrianHs. It is a source of great compared 1 To Ti tree whose leaves Mrs. H. I Friends, it is t . p-hhi in have been en-'are few but whose roots are many. C. Lindsley received a , , j .i i. h initntinn of vour All the whirlwiinds of the desert rar- .. . . . ...apieu ,tuiuB" . . - ,i .... we nave neara reaa wire Monday stating that her niectf, mjnl.lp- to occupy hia pulpit and ' not Miss Bess Telford, had died in Den- iw. evening. The 'this uproot it. tiis evening the equally splendid p&r- . . ' i i. . . t ir t i 1. - in i uMuinm mac il is aoie ot me muaver wnereiu no iinviis here last summer and during her nd he esteems it a privilege the man whose beliefs are sound, but short stay made numerous friends- ,'Rnbbi to Address the devotees of whose deeds dishonorable to a man who will be sorry to learn of her n.A , Rjhbi been in- who has built Jiia house on a oerish- iBnotner iiwr i - aeatn. , 1 .. .. .- rknatiin midi. atlj foundation of Hand while he or Chicago, it whose deed are likewise honorable built his vttA a' address a i , ?n New York . . e nu., oaiaar ot tne woman'! - wveired to be a commo- i, compared to him who Auxdiary of the Presbyterian chuch, hTe rJitSa. . unlM V th. eternal rock. JtZ to the exchange determining the worth of a man 7- n..,i,t Kotmoon the various reiig- as a citizen, as a social Deing auie m Rug- fancy .rtfcle, of all k'nds. ou bf J the 8maer 'contribute to the progress of Uie com-1 candy cakea, f.will be on sale at .e accused of . narrow- jmunity. we musttak. into consider V -: ne'ss - indv prejudice. The speaker ation not a mans belief, but his char-, Mr. and Mm EL B. Camp and Ev- ahafl "return' to the CapHol of your acter. It is of paramount importance: erett Camp, Jr, with their guests, and his State, and say to the minis- that he be affiliated with a church or Prof. Otto a Burkhart and Mrs. tera and the people oi Kaieign, tnav . synagogue Burkharf m. . tri ut w..i. hre in a citv located in the midst of i have developed and are the means of Monday, going over the new road and the mountains, there is a congrega returning by Candler, both' roads are ' Hon of broad-minded and liberal peo in fine condition. Mr. Burkhart has 'pie, who appreciate the value of the been professor of mining engineering 'contribution of other faiths to our at Virginia Polytechnic Institute for common religious heritage. To your eighteen years. Mrs. .Burkhart If noblaTand . magnanimous minister, Mrs. Camp's sister. . y . jmay be applied the . words of our preserving a moral and Uodly atti tude toward life. But we must al ways be liberal and tolerant enough to permit freedom of choice in the matter Of church affiliation. Believ ing in the principle of religious lib erty, we shall never discriminate KIRKLAND Commercial Photographs, Well Equipped With Graf lex, View, and Circuit Cam eras. Long Experience in Out door Photography. Kirkland Art and Gift Shop Administration Bldg. ' ,e ' lake Junatuska MIE-big job which the telephone orv:u:iization in North Carolina i.i fri'ormii'g Ls of more than faauaJ interest to vou. This is a year of con struction and expansion to meet th present demand for service and provide for the r.eeds of the immediate future. During the five-year period, including 1926, our .-.plana require an expenditure of $15,618,000 in North , Carolina for additions and replacements. Practically all of this is new money, which must be secured from investors. The interest of the telephone subscriber and of the telephone stockholder, in this undertaking, is practi cally the same. If we serve the owners of the property wisely and efficiently, we shall render the largest ben efit to the public. We must give the best and broadest service pos .. sible. We must have rates low enough to enable every '' person who ought to have a telephone to have one, but sufficient to pay tho rost Of producing the service and, earn enough to atir v -t new capital. This is what your telephone organization is trying ..to do. MOr J.'N B. SFKUt. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 15, 1926, edition 1
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