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Page 10 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER VISITIN' I-.;.-:.'---- THE - NEIGHBORS By "CHES" MATTHEWS Along: one stretch of local high way a fellow can travel a complete cycle of American Political IScon oray, Know that? Really! Down 209 toward Hot Springs the road passes: "Luck." "Liberty." "Trust." "Bluff." . This bit of visitin', though, only started down that route well fol low some other time. In the instant case we turned to the left at James store. (Imagine us being left-wingers, even ten porarily!) Prior to that we had smoothly enjoyable miles over the sleek new highroad from Junaluska down through Iron Duff and Crab tree section. Past the scrumptious new big school; loitering by the rich fertility and general business' likeness of the Glenn Palmer farm; then up the hill in a long straight line politely ignoring the tor tuous turns and angles which made np the old road. Up and down with equal ease then, there being nobody home at James store, we left Highway 209 there anyhow. Have you been, lately, through the Upper Fines Creek Valley 7 If not why not T It's a potent prescription for that what's-wrong- with-the-world feeling. This is a valley of friendly farmsteds. Substantial .: houses in good repair. Trim yards well "trimmed" with flowers, Barns all straining at the seams from full ness of feed stuffs and tobacco. Knolls deeply carpeted with clover. Cattle lazing in the shade. Sheep. Country stores. An occasional church spire and, all around, the ascending hills with houses here and there and well worn paths be tween them testifying to the neigh borliness of the Fines Creek folk. At the next turn if you're a bit squeamish about constantly wind ing and unwinding maybe you'd oeuer turn back cause we ve a feeling that when they built the road Irom here on they modeled it with a snake instead of "meas uring" it with a transit! We turned 'to the right on going-and will al ways be thankful we did. The road isnt. bad, honestly what there is of it It's graveled It stretches plenty but it spreads very little. When you , meet the lumber trucks you sort of ease by while you hold your breath. Climb ing on up into the hills singing with color, looking back into the well filled bowl, of the valley, soon one is completely out of sight and sound of human habitation. Then there are miles of natural beauty. If beauty to you means the hush of the woods; the frag rance of ferns; the flame of maples; the gold of symmerical poplars; Sin and Its Consequences HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON When a Child Needs a Laxative I Your child should like this tasty liquid laxative and you should like the gentle way t usually wakes up a youngster's l.Vr intestines when given by the simple directions. SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT contains the same principal ingre dient which has enabled its older fcrother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give so many users such satisfying re lief for o many years! ' Perhaps that's why It usually gives a child such refreshing relief when the familiar symptoms indi cate a laxative is needed. SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT comes in 2 sizes. The introductory 1m is 25c; the economy size is 50c. PALMOLIVE Made with Olive, and Palm Oils Reg. A Bath for 211 SUPER SUDS Rayon Safe for 370 KLEK Ihe Silk Stocking Soap ....,......,,... mm for 15C the soft sweetness of bird calls, Then Of all things a Salvation Army Chapel at a most abrupt turn Stout as must be the hearts of those who recognized its need, set in the grounds neat as an officer's uniform, the chapel is a surprise, a delight and challenge. The living quarters of Adjt. Cecil Brown and Capt. Thelma Colton are restful and homey. The artistic ingenuity of furnishings and arrangement a reflection of the personalities who are making so many' telling marks in the ' lives and homes of the widely scattered people way up here. The chapel, itself, breathes sacredness and simplicity. From here six other settlement centers have been de veloped in even more isolated regions for church services; Sun day school; community get-togeth ers; Christmas trees, where ev erybody gets a gift that's been personally wrapped and tagged just for him; lending libraries and service clubs. A little way beyond is the big, bald dome of the mountain and here there's a view unmatchable. We don't pretend to know whether 'twas the hind side of the Balsams we were seeing or the first install ment of the Smokies or what, but whatever the reaching ranges, it's the Everlasting Hills in all their glory, spreading out into the hazy distance. Shadow and heighth. Verdue and vagrant clouds. Deep and riotous color. We were up so high and could see so far 'twas hard to tell where hill tops merged with cloud banks. But, that isn't all. And the rest isn't anti-climax, really. We kept on inchin' down t'other side. turned left again just 'cause a big red, white and blue arrow pointed that way and we had to be patriotic, and, after a bit of aim less wandering we ran spang into! what looked like a huge not of ' gold, listened like amazing indus try and smell like sawdust and stacks of new lumber ripening in the sun! "The Campbells are coming" right along, down in this yellows goldish great cove known for some unknown reason as the "Gulf." And so are the Liners and so are about a hundred other families whom we didn't meet, of course. Harry Lee Liner was AWOL that day (without our leave at least), but Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell were very much there and we learned lots of intensely interesting things about this big-ger-than-we'd-imagined-it lumber operation. w There's a church in the camp Mr? Liner built it and the Salvation Army conducts the ser vices. The school bus comes down, regularly, to take the children out to Fines Creek school. The regu larity with which the finished lum ber comes off the saws and onto little cars to be "dispatched" to various orderly stacks would make one wonder how long the supply from the forests could continue t feed so ravenuous an appetite, but we're told by Mrs. Campbell that its virgin timber with enough in one boundary to keep the plant running to capacity for at least I five years. We couldn't eet 'wav nnt in tlJ log woods, of course, when, all the skidders and things were. Any way, if we had we'd have been in danger of disgracing ourselves by weeping over every great tree that went down to defeat! So, forget ting the tiredness in estimating how many houses, or barracks, or bridges or ships could be construct ed with the lumber already on sticks in that yard we came safely back over the way we'd gone If you don't go and do likewise While the color is still in the trees We've A fpolin' By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 2 is Gen. 3:1-24; Fa. 14:1-3; Jer. 17:9. 10; Mark 7:20-23; Rom. 1:18-32: 6:23; Gal. 6:7, 8; James 1:13-15: I John 1:5-2:6; Rev. 22:10-12. the Golden Text being I John 1 : 9. "If we confess our sins. He is faithful and righteous to for give us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.") MANS FALL Is very graphi cally pictured in the third chap ter of Genesis, which is part or to day's lesson. After the creation, the Lord placed Adam and Eve in the beautiful garden of Eden, and gave them command of all the beasts, birds and fishes, and also 11 growing things of the garden. They were to eat of the fruit of all tne trees in the garden, save only one. the "Tree of Knowl edge," which stood in the middle of the garden. "But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou a halt not eat of it: for in the day that thou eatest thereof thou Shalt die," the Lord told them. The serpent of the garden, how ever, being what the account calls very "subtil." meaning probably that the Evil spirit had entered into it, tried to persuade Eve that she should partake of the fruit of this tree. Eve told him of the Lord's command and the conse quence of disobedience, but the serpent answered, "Ye shall not surely die. for God doth know that on the day ye eat thereof, then your eyes shall be opened, and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil." Why Do We Listen 7' Why do we listen to the tempter when we know perfectly well we will do wrong by following his suggestions ? And why does the evil one always know our weak nesses and make his arguments so appealing ? We do not know the answer to thf.t. or to why after having been given everything to make her happy and her descend ants after her for always. Eve should have listened to this evil counsel. But she did: she ate of the fruit and gave some to Adam and he ate. And then something happened to them. They had never worn any clothes nor needed them, but when they did this wrong thing and disobeyed the Lord, they felt naked -,'thed and made themselves aprons of fig leaves. Wicked disobedience makes us, too, feel ashamed, not of our hu man bodies, but of our spiritual selves. That is part of the punish ment that inevitably follows Wrong. Just then they heard the voice .J.f the Lord as He walked in the DWrlbutea ty King restorer " garden in the cool of the day, and they were afraid, and hid. The Lord called Adam, and asked him, "Where art yiou?" When Adam came out, he told the Lord, "I . heard thy voice in the garden, and I was afraid, because I was naked; and I hid myself." There was no need to say more.' The Lord knew what these two had done, and when He asked Adam about It he said, "The wom an thou gavest me to be with, she gave me of the tree, and I did eat" He was not man enough to acknowledge his own fault (like so many of us), but tried to throw the blame on Eve. And she, in turn said the serpent had tempted her and she also had eaten. What punishment would have been meted out if each had said, "We knew better, we have sinned, and will spend our lives trying to atone"? They did not, and the Lord told the serpent that hence forth he would be cursed; he should crawl upon his belly and eat dust. Also there would al ways be enmity between serpents, and human beings "I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed; it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel." Banished From Eden Then the Lord told Eve that henceforth she must bring forth her children in pain and her sor rows would be multiplied. And to Adam He said, "cursed is the ground for thy sake: in sorrow shalt thou eat of It all the days of thy life; Thorns also and this ties shall it bring forth to thee; and thou shalt eat the herb of the field In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, till thou return unto the ground: for out of it wast thou taken: and unto dust shalt thou return." He then banished them from the garden, and "placed at the east or maen cnerumms. and a flaming sword which turned every way. to keep the way of the tree or life Daily we must marvel how low man can go, to what depths of sin ne can sink, and how full of faults even the best of human be ings are On the other hand, how high man can rise, with hem from his God ? That is the comforting inougnt. "The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; wno can Know it? I the Lord search the heart, I try the reins, even to give every man according to his ways, and according to the fruK of his do ings, as Jeremiah says. Again. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he also reap. County Publicized In State Magazine (Continued frost page 4) 1 ' chance ' , To make my. peace with Kidder Cole, And beat Charley Wright; con- found his soul I "Charley came in an hour or so, But when he saw me with Kidder he turned to go Back to his home with a saddened soul . For I'd beat his time with Kidder -. -. Cole. 'I've always heard the old folks say '.. That every dog will have his day; And now all of Charley's joy has passed, For I've succeeded in beating him at last "Oh, my sweet little Kidder girl! You cause my head to spin and whirl, I am yours, and you are mine As long as the sun and stars shall shine. "Oh, yes, Kidder Cole is sweet; And it won't be long till we will meet At her home in Cashiers Valley And shell change her name to Alley. I like her family as a whole But I'm especially fond of George M. Cole; , I believe I shall like to call him 'paw' When I get to be his son-in-law. "Some of her folks I don't like so well, But I may some time, for who can tell? And after all, between me and you, I am not marrying the whole durned crew." Saunook News The community is keenly inter ested in the Hallowe'en party which the P. T. A. is sponsoring at the school Friday night. Amdhg the many prizes that will be given will be one to the person dressed the tackiest. A cake will be awarded to the uglist man, and another cake given the prettiest girL Fortune telling stands will be arranged, and "Fishing" will come m for its share of the evening's entertainment. A large crowd is expected. Mrs. Sam Hawkins is visiting in Marion this week. Mary Ruth Ball was taken to the Haywood County Hospital Friday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arrington. of Marion, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ar rington, Sunday. Miss Kathryn Hooper was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Mehaffey. The church was ceiled last week. and is being finished this week. OCTAGON Laundry Cj Soap 0 C T A G O N Toilet Soap St Francis Grocery Walter Francis, Owner we've a feelin' you'll regret it. John McClure Attended Funeral of Uncle Helrl In Tennessee Monday John R. McClure. of Hazelwnnrt attended the funeral of his uncle) Andy Newman Randies, 88, a re tired farmer of the Thorn Grove section of Tennessee, which was held at the Thorn church on Monday afternoon. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Randies was connected in this county and had often visited relatives here. He was a member of the Masonic order of Strawberry Plains, Tenn. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. Welsey Brewer, of Thorn Grove; a brother Rufus Randies, of Oklahoma City; a grandson, J. R. Brewer, of Strawberry Plains, and a number of nieces and nephews.- WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH Rev. Molcolm R. Williamson, Pas tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00. Subject: "Why Stand Ye Idle?" Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. . Mid-week prayer Service Wed nesday evening a. 7:30. : GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Raymond E. MacBlain, Rector. Sunday, Nov. 2: 9:45 a. m. church school. 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon. 303: p. m At this time Bishop Robt. E. Gribbin will meet in Grace church with the congrega tions from Black Mountain, St. Mary's, Asheville, Canton, Way nesville, Brevard, and Franklin. It is hoped that all the members of Grace church will be present. The public is also cordially invited to attend. There will be a supper served in the Parish House after the meeting. lows: "Kighteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any i people." You also might be interested in knowing that the "Charley Wright" referred to in the poem was the same person mentioned in the irticle which appeared in last week's State, telling about that sensational rescue from the side of Whiteside Mountain, Haywood certainly has the right to call itself a well balanced or well diversified county. It has orosperous industrial plants locat ed in Canton, Waynesville and Hazelwood; it has a fine agricul tural area; it abounds with beau- ful scenery; it has fine schools and churches and it has a fine citi zenship; most of whom are de scendants from the Shook, Smath ers, Rogers, Ferguson, Love, Med ford, Howell, Leatherwood, Cagle. Dempsey, Alley,' Osborne. Francis and numerous other early settlers. It's impossible to give a complete list.. . Thanks to Professor Allen. Charlie Ray, Sam Robinson. Ar thur Osborne and some of the other well-informed ritizpria of Haywood, we've been able to pre sent these facts about the; county to you. If you've never been intro duced personally to Haywood, we suggest you take a trip up that way this fall. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hill were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Clark Sunday. John Owens has moved his fam ily to Morganton. He is employ ed at a tapestry mill there. When the P. T. A. last Fri day night they were due for a pleas ant surprise. The fourth and fifth grades had arranged a farm ex hibit of farm products, vegetables and flowers. In addition a series of mounted pictures added io the ex hibit which brought forth much praise from parents and teachers. Everyone was proud of the work done by the students. Betty Rhinehart and Jennie Hooper, accompanied by Stella Roten at the piano, gave "Rachel and Ruben" to the delight of the audience. SchedulA n NovemWiu. 0fHomeCluI)) ne homedemi the eountv Zr8 Christmas nnZ stings schET and December. lvt K Miss Man. State Ext,"' cMe a Mtoi. county agent; 3rd of Novemb bo the resi,!..? start until th. month ""9we(f are combinin .i. ffii "'CI, m -v im rv rt lollows: Morning Star 3 meet with M vLcS 4 Spring-club wr, at 10:30 on TneaUJ Maple Grove rik JTt.i on Thursday the cluh untl, iur . "I ".. una, ulPnn T. I Mccracken it Friday 21st; Clyde club J lucuiora and Mn, -"u at u:uo on Tuesi- mosgie ciuo with Mm fi at 10. On Tuesday. 'nvk. J .... .... - . ruul T. -"?'"y-wiae AchiewnJ niiitu la uuenued bv rinU over the county with i J ume craits and canniiw held in the court . wui court house here. The meetings of the othJ which will be held in U tumuining .November and ber will be announced it date. Each The progress of the Sunday school is gratifying. In fact it is the best in sometime, George Troutman is superintendent, and Dillard Hooper is assistant. Rev. Ben Cook is teacher of the Bible class; Charles Arrington teacher of the men, and George Troutman the ; teacher of the women s class. ! '; Rhoda Rockman has the inter mediate girls, and Hardy Sparks the intermediate boys. Jay Plem ons has the primary department and Annie Lyle the smaller class. Pauline Deweese is . ' secretary. Bethel News FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor, sin ana its Consequences, is the subject for study in the Bible school Sunday morning at 9 45 o'clock. Parents, home, commu nity and nation must assuredly reap according to sowing. At ine n:uu o clock morning worship the sermon subject is. "The Extent of Christian Steward ship." The pastor will preach at the evening worship at 7:30, on the subject, "God's Blockades To The Koad To Hell." Warm SDiritual fellowship awaits everv inrpr I We are happy to renort that an seeking heart that wants to fin(i I other new home is being built in Aliens Creek News By Janet Ammons. Mrs. Garfield Huffman, of De troit, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Floyd Grasty and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guntsr, of Bryson City. Will Jordan, Homer and Charles L. Pruett spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Pruett, of Balsam.' and Mrs. Gather McClun ; Miss Ruby Jackson enterj group of friends on Fridavl The guest list was compel Nettie and Hettie Jom beth Mitchell, Edith WarlicJ leen Waldrop, Francej JackJ Nina Mae Norman. Edf man, Harley, Robert and Warlick, Houston Jackson i Waldrop, Miss Hazel Birchfield d Robertson spent Sunday if j visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ennisi bers of Kyle. A week of prayer is beinc rnn ducted at the Baptist church this week. The pastor, A. !E, Peek, is m charge. The public is invited to attend the services, which are nem from seven until eight o'clock vimst a way oi uie wnich gives to an physical, mental and spirit ual health and blessings. our community. by D. D. York. This one is owned Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Tfppter hA meir week-end cnnt ir- ..j on The World's News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor Ah Internetionsi Daily Newspaper b Trtithful-nrnctiv-ljnbiMed Fre. from Seiuational um bditonala Arc Timely and Inatructivc, and Ite Daily Featum, TopwhCT with th Weekly Magazine Section, Make tne Monitor an Ideal Newipapet for the Homa. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norwav Street, Boston. Massachusetts c f"c i2 0 Yearly, or $1 00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, J2 60 a Year. Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 2i Cents. ( CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the assembly rooms of the Ma sonic lempie. The Golden Text , will be taken from Proverbs as fol- THE OLD HOME TOWN Addrasa. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST T X Bv STAMIFV ... NBW HWHV4yuKt?TH V WS IP JUST UKS Its CHUCK JV S"& V 51 MY JOB AMD ET UP C V T?f lT 1 ami eo-go-go-. NP'N ,2 J ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WaynesvilL, every Sunday 11:00 Mrs. Mawer Keeter, of Morganti a, m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8:00 a. m. r ranKiin, every 2nd and 6th Sunday 8:00 a. m, Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8:00 vr i. I lne bethel P. T. A. will snonaor Mumhv. nam Jtv o.. j n I rrn , V .'J"1 sponsor , wui.uay o:uo owe en carnival Fridav mVht . m. I at the gym. The miMfe i. ;nj to attend. There will be various entertainments and "loads of fun" a'e promisea hv tho j I i " ....im,wc 111 i tiiarge. We are glad to renort tW Mi. Edith York has return fcn. r, , , , i "vine aiviu the hospital, where she underwent n operation.- She is getting along Beaverdam News . . i ine intermediate R t tt . XT il " " V. VI U1C North Canton Baptist church was hostess to their parents at a chick en supper, given in the new room in the basement of the church, on la8t Saturday night. Around fortv I tAHn fri... a. . a . ,-'fseru, ana ail reported an cjuyaoie meal and evening. There were 128 nroasnt . i "i kJUU- lay school the past Sunday. Much interest in hinn -v. . ne Wednesday night waver ngS. The book of Revolution i seing taught by the pastor. m " 'Gaston Rhvmr vnn v- v ick, is able to be out again. The splendid rain which fell Monday was a welcomed sight. Earl Browning, of Sunburst, i? spending a few days with friends and relatives on Allen's Creek. " . NOTICE OF SAIi, 6n Monday,' NovemibeiZti at 11:00 o'clock 8. m., ttl House door in the Town d ville, N. C, I will offer Jot public outcry to the higaeiJ for cash, the following del real estate, situate, lying in! in Waynesville: Township, El County, N. C, to-wit BEGINNING at .: stats West side of Richland Crl the Northeast corner of the crossing Kicmana wees junction of Depot Street anJ wood Road, and runs the! the Northwestern margin wood Road in a Northerly tion about 300 feet to a the Southwest corner of a toforp ennveved bv W. P. and wife to H. A. Hall anJ thencp with three lines of tl as follows: No. 19 E. 55.3M bi'Hp litip of said road to S. 71 E. 65 feet to center of lnnd Creek. S. 27' W. 1 meanders of said creek; continuing up the center (f xwclr (it i noint 0DD0SIWul K. Chambers, who holds a po- GINNING; thence to v " sition in Kyle, spent the week-end NING. with his familv I 3ol mulo nnrsuant tK ' ' : ' and authority vested in a 1 Larmen Estes. who is attending- certain deed of trust oaw business school in Asheville, spent , 25th, 1940, executed by M ine week-end with her parents. Mr. and wife. Mary farra- and John Estes. recorded in Book of Deea? No. 42, at page Zil."' County Registry, to wn nronr is hereby m Ior trv,. ortH rnnditions theW; This October 24th, W ' A T. WAT- No. 1128 Oct. 30-NotJ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and children and Kathleen McClure spent Sunday in Pisgah Forest. Robert Warlick and Marion Nor man spent Sunday in Henderson-ville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and sons, Ray and Vance and Richard Muse spent Sunday in Lenoir. Mel- yin Smith accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Rhinehart. of Canton, spent Sunday with Mr. i " i f o it 1 C it to Tironderoga is au - .1 srtv't ttiebusiness stenog- salesman, an asset to anybo who writes lion- jfo. s" if -1 . ..'J and rmoe'" brain.travel to& ether ita- The Mountaineer ' ' ;lv '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1941, edition 1
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