North Carolina Newspapers

-err TT THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1 '.' I Poitu 6 J 'i i , i i 1 i Store Chats from G E. RAY'S SONS MRS. Hugh Jolly is assisting Fran ces Ray in our Ready-to-Wear Dep:tment. Kay's WINTER coming on be as wise as the Squirrel. Stock up early. Better prices now than later. Kay's JJETTER NOT A mil. GER STORE 5-1 Oc Facilities New variety counters to fa cilitate your shopping. -Hay's TABLE damask in linen and fias co permanent finish. Popular widths ot 51 and 72 inches.' Pric ed :jic $2.4!) Hay's A COMPLETE line of euitain and drapery materials. Kay's WEATHER IURI) rooster in our window which almost crows. Kids see him in action Hay's WEATHERHIRI) Shoes for child ren. Attractive numbers DSt to $:j.50. Kay's BEFORE restocking with towels look over our display. Finest of quality can always be obtained if you insist on the "Cannon" label. This display will be found near the entrance. Hay's NEW lot childrens fast color print ed dresses, neat styles. Attrac tively trimmed. Broadcloth col lars and cuffs. Short sleeves. Sizes six to sixteen. Hay's NELLY DON DRESSES ) NELLY DON DRESSES Hay's WOMEN'S 'COATS beautifully new a r r 1 v 1 n g weekly. Especially -lovely are tlw.se bv Redlern ' . Hay's .. VISIT Asheville -buv a dope SHOP m Wavnesville buv a coat. Hay's ' REDFERN fabrics again ar(, out standing. Their tailoring-again is imp:ess!ve. Featured in their sport coats is a shower-dust-and wrinkle woof - fabric almost guaranteed never to wear out Hay's FALL days being out-of-door days, it becomes necessary to add heavier clothing to the wardrobe. Oxford shirts bv Arrow. Sweat ers by Lamb Knit. Suits by Hart, Schaffner and Marx. These are just the things you need and they are to be found in the Mens Department. Hay's TEACHERS when shopping will find pract ieally all needs can be met in Waynesville's shopping center. Make a Nelly Don im pression. Hay's ;.. FALL pleases us because school children frequent our store. En couraging them to make Ray's their headquarters, we have de veloped especially for them a school supplv counter. Hay's - THE young lady serving our school supply county is Miss Elsie Daw kins. '--Hay's' '.' PORK in our market to meet your fall needs. Hams of the best. Pork chops for company. Pork sausage as the davs get cooler. C ID) AY'S Sons EllDept.Store IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAy I chool wesson lii 11EV 1' H 1- I '1V.W .VI Kll. li D. .'.'..:ii ll-r .-f r.,.-L:;v. M,,ud l:ll.le llj.-tnutt' nf hic.'iffo ) (?) 193:;. wtwri N-vst.ai-t-r rmen. Lesson for September 10 JONATHAN LTSS -IN TKXT--1 uio-1 18:1-4; 10:1-7. 2 o : n 0 - 4 u Oi'LliKX TEXT-A friend loveth at nil times, and a brntiu-r is bnrn f.jr ailvcrsitv. l'roverbs 17:17. IMIf.MARY TOI'lC New Friemls. .1 1'NIOll TOPIC David's 't rue Friend. I.VI'KRMKDIATE ANKSKNloR Tl' IC ChoosinK Worthy Friends. VOU.VO PEOPLE AN!) ADULT TOPIC How to l?e a Friend. I. Friendship Established Between Jonathan and David (I Sam. 18:1-4). The friendship of Jonathan and David has become immortalized in the world's thought. It was unique in that it occurred between two men of rival worldly interests. Jonathan was the crown prince and heir tn I lit throne according to hereditary riiits Dnvnl was to be kins according to divine choice and arrangement. Jonathan knew this and yet magnanimously waived his natural, personal right in favor of Ciod's chosen. I. Love at first sight (vv. 1. 'J). At the end of the interview between David and Saul, following the victory over Goliath, Jonathan's soul was knit with that of David. While then; was mutual love, this trait stands out pre eminently in Jonathan. To him it meant great loss, the loss of the throne, while to David It meant im mense gain, the acquisition of the throne, to which lie had no natural right. '2. A covenant established (vv. 8, 4). This mutual love found expres sion In the establishment of n cov enant between them. Following this love covenant, Jonathan stripped him self of his court robe nnd equipment and pave them to David. This act was a virtual abdication of the throne to David. Truly, "Love seeketh not her own." (I Cor. 13:5). II. Jonathan. Defended David Against Saul't Frenzy (I Sam. 10:1-7). David went Into the battle with fioliath out of zeal for God and true religion, not for personal glory; but It turned out as always, that because he put God first, God honored ii i ill. It is always true that those who honor God shall in turn be honored of God. On David's return from victory over Goliath, he was met by a triumphal chorus of women of nil the cities of Israel, chanting praises to bun of the victory over their oneniv. 'I hev ascribed more praise to David than to Saul. The one group sang "Saul has slain his thousands," and the other answered, "And David, his ten thou sands." Tins praise of I (avid aroused Hie murderous envv in Sauls heart and moved- him twice to-attempt to kill David. I Ins wickedness was. in Sauls heart. Toe; occasion tanned It into a Hume m:img it a burning passion ot evil. I,:;t no -one Hunk ot this as nn mirrr inarv sin. lis counterpart- mav he Iniind in nianv of us. The supreme test is as to whether the success ot others and the honor1 bestowed upon others arouses within us envv and lealousy. It is hard to forgive those who outdistance us in the race ot life. In Si'.ul's third attempt to kill David. Jonathan defended htm and secured from his lather the oath that David should not be slain, lie thus exposed himself to the anger of his Infuriated lather for David s sake. This willingness- to lav down Ins. lite for David proved his real friendship- (John ir.:l.T). v. ' III. Jonathan Revealed to David Saul's Murderous Attempt (I Sam J0:.'?0-I0.) The beginning of the new moon was celebrated by sacrifices and feasting, at which all the members of tile fannlv were expected to .be present (v: ,"V David's excuse for being absent was that lie might go home to attend the yearly, sacrifice of his '.family. Mat ters wore now so serious that Jona than and .'David renewed their cov enant. In this renewal the terms were broadened beyond the life of Jonathan ("'. 14, iro. Saul's anger was now so fierce that for Jonathan to be found in Pavnl s company was most dangerous, so he cleverly planned this sign by which he could make known to David Saul s attitude nnd purpose. True friend ship warns those who are exposed to dnncer. Tills pledge was faithfullv earned out by David (II Sam. 0 :", S) Testing Christianity To examine its evidences Is not to fry Christianity; to admire Us mar tvrs is not to try Christianity; to compare and estimate its teachers Is net to try Christianity; but for one week, for one day. to have lived in the pure atmosphere of faith nnd love to God, and tenderness to man, that, indeed is to have made experiment of Christianity. William Archer Butler. Beautiful Sentence One of the most beautiful sentence. In the r.ible is tins brief sentence from the thiiiy-secnnd chapter- of Genesis: "He blessed h:m there." No life can be at its fullest, strongest and best until one can say, referring to some time nnd place: "lie blessed ine there." LiUs a Diamond ; "The nature of a human being is like a finely-cut diamond; It reflects a multi tude of tolor-flnshes as the light of other personalities Is played upon It. Final Plans Are Made For Dahlia Show On Tuesd a Those In Charge Of Show Ex pect Largest Flowers Ever Shown To lie On Display Final plans have been completed for the annual dahlia show which is sponsored by the Woman's Club, and will be held Tuesday in the building next to the W aynewood Theatre. All indications are tha: this year's show will surpass all ofher shows that have been put on here. The larger growers, such is Mr. J. B. Ivey and W. T. Shelton are enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming show- The officer-, ot the Woman's Club and those in charge expect not only the largest display of dahlias ever shown here, but they also look tor the largest flowers ever shown at any similar show- Mr. Ivey stated re cently that there would probably be some dahlias which woul 1 meas ure at least fourteen inches in diam eter Th,-. average dahlia grower considers a seven or eight men flow er as being large. The prize list follows: Class 1. the largest and best display of dahlias: First prize large dahlia basket given by J- B. Ivey. Second prize, dahlia tubers to the value of $;s.oo. ( lass 2. Best display of dahlias raised in Haywood county outside oi W aynesville township. Dahlia tubers to the value of $.1.00. winner of class 1 not to compete. Class .'i. Best display of dahlias raised outside of Haywood county. First prize, dahlia tubers to the value of $.'.00. Second prize dahlia tubers to the value of $1.00, winner of class 1 or 2 not compete. Class 4. For display coming the longest distance. Dahlia tulK'rs to the value of $200. Class 5. The best and largest dis play by exhibitors raising ess than'50 dahlia plants, dahlia tubers to the val ue of $2.00. Class (5. The mo.-t artistic vase or 1 .v L. baktt of dahlias (other foliage al lowed), First prize dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. Second prize danlia tubers to the value of SI. 00. (. lass 7. The best vase or basket of pink dah!ias (5 or more bloom; ) First pr:ze dahlia tubers to the value of 52.110. Second prize dahlia tubers to the value of $100. Class h. The best vase or basket of yellow or bronze dahlias, (5 or more blooms) First prize, dahlia tubers to the value of $2 00. Second prize dahlia tuber- to the value of $1.00. ( lass y. The best vase or basket ol red dahlias (5 or more blooms). Fust prize dahlia tubers to the value of 2 00. Second prize dahlia tubers to the value of $1.00. Class 10. The best vase or basket of decorative dahlias. First prize dah lia :ubers to the value of $2.00- Sec ond prize dahlia tubers to the value of 01.00. ("lass 11 The best vase or basket of cactus dahlias. First prize dah lia tubers to the value of $2.00. Sec ond prize dahlia tubers to the value of $1.00. ( lass 12. The lest vase or basket of peony dahlias. First prize dah lia tubers to the v.Ju,. of $2.00. Sec ond prize dahli.t tubeis to the value o,' S1.00. ( lass 1:1. The best disnlay f pom prn dahias. Dahlia tu'.ers to the val ue of S2.0J. Class 14. The best pink dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. Class 1"). The best white dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers to the value $2.00. Class lt. The best red dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers t.) th value of $2.00. Class 17. The best yellow or bronze dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. Cass 18. The best lavender or pur pit dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. Class 19. The best bloom of any other color not specified- Dahlia tu bers to the value of $1.00. Class 20. The largest and most per. feet dahlia bloom. Dahlia tubers to the value of $2.00. Clasi 21. Sweepstakes. To the ex hibitor winning most nomts in show. -'.vv."v.-.v.o ''..x-w.v.-, .:.': . mvm- .v.w-jc.- y MR AND MRS. BILL CHAMBERS ENTERTAIN Mr. Bill Chambers and Mrs. Cham bers, the former Miss B- Sturkey. en tertained a host of friends Saturday night with a dance in the vacant hall of the Hoyle building on Main street Over three hundred friends from the local community, Waynesville, Clyde Canton, and adjoining, sections were present during the evening. Music wa rendered by the Rector String Band, one of the outstanding string bands of Western North Carolina Dancing consisting of the round and ijuare dance, began at 8 o'clock and continued to a late hour. James KtiykendaU had charge of the dancing and was assisted by Messrs. Carl Byrd and Clyde Fisher. Refreshments, consisting of lemon ade punch and sandwiches were I . erveil and were in charge of Messrs i ail and Seorge Bischoff and Mrs t ' Icssie Gaddy, Alter the dance the following en joved a spaghetti party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chambers in honor of the Mr. Chambers' brother, Mr. Sam ( hambers, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. ( ail Bischoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stowes, of Anderson, S.C., Miss Mary Frances Stuikev. of McCormick. S. C, and Mr Joe Davis. (First prize ,i points, second prize 1 p. i:nt) Silver vase. Th,. display having the most vari eties properly named and tagged will be awarded live extra points in the sweep stakes. All flowers must be grown by the exhibitor. The winners of dahlia tubers will be furnished a list of varieties from which to choose. The best collection of old fashioned dahlias 1 prize of $2.00 worth of tu bers. Second prize $1.00 worth of pink lily bulbs. rn lhevre Milder and they Taste Better HAZEL WOOD NEWS Junaluska P. f. A Met Tuesday IN i (Contributed ) The first meeting of 'he I Parent-Teachers' V-s.K.v. held at the school houe ' evening, with fair auti-ir t of the rain. WithMrs. Toy presidio - ing was opened with "AT,.-, ter the reading of the minu last meeting, the prefer" requirements tor a tan-iar " organization. It v-0 -. goal fr tjw association r..r should be to meet thet. reo With thjs goal in mind- Mr- T pointed Mrs. Sam Queen c1 ''. the memhershin mmmii.. . Gloyick chairman of the pi- -i- mitoe; Miss i-'loia Ra'hj - ofthe finance eommirei-; . Stephanie Moore chairman' lication committee. Plans for the continual'----hot soup room at school was -and two ladies offered to ca dozen jai' of tomatoes i,,r nose- It is honed thnt ti, can be run this year withou" ' , of federal money. In ordi-r a good start, someone -ugge-v me organization raise ,.. . right away. As the outcomi ot mm.k ,i; . .. plans were made for plate -tr j 25 cents a plate to be held or 1-' Sentemher '?.. tlio ..i,., i : The suppers will be well price, ano it is hoped tha' crowd will come. There wi'! tertainment periods with the u; A, a fitting close to such a' initial meeting, the teacher delicious punch and cookies The association was adjourn meet again on the second Thurl October. Miss Katherine McCarron v Lauderdale, Florida who is p her vacation at the home of Mr B- Matthews, visited friends in ville lest week-end. 1933. Liggett Jt Mveks Tobacco Co.