THURSDAYAPRjj , I
Page 4
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Rotarians Turn
Back Years; Hold
A Spelling Bee
An old-fashioned spelling match
for all members over forty, was
the program of the Rotary Club
last Friday.
A Blue back speller was used, and
each participant had to follow the
rules of that famous school book
of years ago.
The majority of the members
spelled a number of words before
taking their seats, and some ad
mitted, they did some good guess
ing to stand as long as they did.
Beaverdam News
Private Ray J. Rector, of Fort
Bragpr, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Rector, of 5 Patton
Avenue, Canton.
Jack Smathers, of Camp Stew
art, Ga., spent the week-end with
Mrs, Smathers and parents.
MacArthur Is
Made To Order
For Offensive
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(Central Press Columnist)
GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR,
Bataan's and Corregidor's defender
in the Philippines and now com
mander of the United Nations'
land, sea and
air forces in the
Pacific war
area, of course
is recognized as
one of history's
most brilliant
soldiers. How
ever, the utility
of ' his actual
fighting leader
ship wasn't the
only reason for
his assignment
to his present
post "s o m e
where in Aus-
Church Attendance Breaks All Records
UUi-
Gen. MacArthur
Church Sunday Ap.S Mr. 29 Gain or
Church Services School Total Total Lost
Waynesville Methodist ..;....... 557 157 714 070 144 gain
Hazelwood Baptist .... 262 154 416 .150 66 gain
Canton Baptist ..................... 535 298 833 573 260 gain
Waynesville Presbyterian ........ 136 64 200 161 39 gain
Clyde Baptist .................... 280 172 452 388 64 gain
Clyde Methodist ....... .... 158 172 330 no report
Harmony Plains ................. .. 102 82 184 113 71 gain
Waynesville Baptist .......... 659 260 919 823 296 gain
Canton First Methoi'ist ............ 235 215 450 411 39 gain
Rockwood Methodist 49 50 99 83 16 gain
Canton Central Methodist ........ 444 174 618 393 225 gain
Morning Star Methodist 180 144 324 no report
TOTALS 5,539 3,665
The Mission of the Seventy
' HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
V-
tralia."
T-TIa . til lu rnnri A nai'oAnol it r io
4V. d tT "V ' ' B , sPken f " Washington as a tre
the Rev Hobert Rogers, pastor of mend a88et , thetimulation of
North Canton Baptist church an boundless enthusiasm and confi
Easter pounding Saturday morning. . , . c, ,
Tarents day will be observed atld"nce m the rank and file of h,s
the church April 19. Parents are f!'8 AT' f . , ,
requested to bring children and 1 . He T got d1a,sh; the;Ltr.,caf qual-
come i' v v wo uuniLibiib ix tic
naan t martial aonity, too, Dut ne
has.
He's defensively super-competent,
but an offensive campaign is
what he was made to order for. A
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson and
daughter, Mary Catherine and Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Ivester and daugh
ter. June, snpnt th wpplr-Anrl in
Winston-Salem. They also attend-1 n,'st-'ate chance for his genius to
ed the Moravian Easter service . assert itsu,f was lacking while he
while there. J remained pretty effectively ma
rooned, with the Japs outnumber-
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
ing him ten to one, on southern
Luzon, though even there he took
a freciuent tellinc .iah intn tha
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, enemy's front. Loose in the open,
CMUftH 1X1 Hi K Li II, IV IV. I It S aeppntpH 9 a fr.rpr.0
TL: Gn Administrator of the sion that his raiding will begin
scoring against the Axis before
hostilities are many days older.
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
April 12 is St. Luke 10:1-24, the
Golden Text being Luke 10:2,
"The harvest indeed Is plenteous,
but the laborers are few: pray ye
therefore the Lord of harvest,
that he send forth laborers Into
his harvest.")
estate of Sam Carver, Deceased,
VS.
Mattie Carver, Charlie Carver,
Minnie Carver Leatherwood, et al.
UNDER and by virtue of the
order of the Superior Court of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
made in the Special Proceeding
entitled as above, the same being
No. 228, upon the Special Pro
ceeding docket of said Court, the
undersigned Commissioners of the
Court will, on the 9th day of May,
1942, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the
Courthouse door in Waynesville,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash or on
said date and hour, offer for sale
at private sale, whichever may
be more advantageous to said es
tate, that certain one-fifth undivid
ed interest in the following describ
ed lands, lying and being in or
near Dellwood, in said County,-adjoining
the lands of Burgin
Brothers and others, and more par
ticularly described as follows,
towit:
FIRST TRACT: Being the
Outnumbered, but -
He's outnumbered yet. Still, a
larger proportion of Australia's
military strength is said to be en
rolled and in training than is the
case in any other area on earth,
Hell have Dutch help also.
From America it appears that he
needs equipment more than man
power, but he'll get some of that
likewise.
And the anti-Jap Filipinos will
continue to be useful, if he can
keep them armed. ,
Finally, not only are the Austra
lians, the Dutch and the Filipinos
all rarin to fight, but Generalissi
mo Chiang Kai-Shek's Chinese are
raising anti-Japanese heck, with
no loss of time, in what dispatches
describe as the edge of Burma's
".Shan states."
Parenthetically "shan" is a Chi
nese word meaning a "mountain
chain."
We hear of Shantung and Shansi
same lands conveyed to T. D. provinces in northern China
Carver by E. W. Justice, deed dated , "Tung" means east. "Si" means
December 7, 1904, and recorded in west. Accordingly Shuntung is east
Deed Book No. 20, at page 225, of a certain "shan" or mountain
record of deeds for Haywood Coun- range and Shansi is west of it. And
ty, to which record reference is Burma's "shan" states (the "S" in
here made for a more perfect de-1 "shan" isn't entitled to the capital-
scription of said lands.
SECOND TRACT: Being the
same lands conveyed to T. D. Car
ver by B, F. Smathers by deed
ized) are its mountain states.
We might as well learn a little
Chinese as a by-product of the war.
Strategists generally agree that
uatea lviarcn, ana recoraea General MacArthur's problem
in Deed Book No. 28, page 13, to ; would be immensely simplified for
which record reference is here him if we had had the forethought
made for a more perfect descnp- to build a railroad across Canada,
tl0,?TT0TT?? x, from our northern border to Alas-
THIRD TRACT: Being the ka before World War No. 2 began,
same lands conveyed to T. D. Car- The Canadians were quite willing
v" 'y .. Fc- ?thers, by dfd to grant us a rights-way, but we
dated April 6 1903 and recorded postponed the job too long
mDeed Book No. 17, page 135, to Had -t beenttended at the
which record reference is here t f . . . .
made for a more perfect descrip-!6 .0"8.1 8 .
tion Of said lands. I Wf:!lb! JaPnese
FOURTH TRACT: Being the .i" a,"P! lWE . ,yJ
THE TIME in which this les
son took place was December
A. D. 29. The place was Perea. St.
Luke tells us that the Master ap
pointed 70 men to carry the gos
pel to various towns and villages
where He Himself would later
come. The time was growing
short, the Lord knew, and He
must quickly tell as many as pos
sible about His gospel, and give
them His message. St. Luke Is the
only one to tell us about this.
These 70 men were to go forth
two and two, for company. They
were sent "as lambs among
wolves," Jesus told them. That Is,
they were Innocent and filled with
the message they had to tell, but
probably had no Idea how many
people would be angry at their
"nerve," as we would call it today,
in hearing such an important
message from these simple, Igno
rant, lily clothed persons, as they
doubtless were.
They were to "carry neither
purse, nor scrip, nor shoes; and
salute no man by the way." This
latter did not mean that they
were to be uncivil, but the cus
tom of the country was to stop,
salute each other, and to chat
about this and that, and the 70
had no time for that. They must
work quickly to get the message
delivered before their Lord came.
Peace Be to This House
They were to go to a private
house, and when It was opened to
them, they were to give the Jew
ish salutation, "Peace be to this
house." If the man of the house
was at home and was hospitable,
they should rest In that home,
"eating and drinking such things
as they give; for the laborer is
worthy of his hire." Meaning that
they earned the hospitality by
their words and deeds, for they
were to "heal the sick therein, and
say unto them, The Kingdom of
God is come nigh unto you."
If they were not received cor
dially, however, the disciples were
to shake the dust of that place
from their feet, but they were to
be sure also to say that "the
kingdom of G04 is come nigh unto
you." And "woe unto those cities,"
Jesus told them. Tyre and Sodom
were considered wicked cities and
punished for their sins, but "It
shaU be more tolerable for Tyre
and Sodom at the judgment, than
for you," said Jesus.
"He that hearelh you, heareth
Me," the Master told these men,
"and he that desplseth you despls-
eth Me; and he that despiseth Me
desplseth Him that sent Me'
The 70 went their way and after
a time came back, meeting Jesus
at an appointees piaee, u 1 sup
posed. They were Joyful, for, said
they. "Lord, even the devils are
subject to us through Thy name.
And Jesus answered, "I beheld
Satan as lightning fall from
heaven." We surmise that his
meaning was that He saw the evil
giving way to good, and the work
of the evil one doomed.
Nothing Should Hurt Them
"Behold, I give unto you power
to tread on serpents and scorpions.
and over all the power of the
enemy: and nothing shall by any
means hurt you." Faith would
keep-them safe, but they should
not rejoice about that, but be glad
"because your names are written
In heaven," the Master said.
"In that hour Jesus rejoiced In
spirit, and said, I thank Thee, O
Father, Lord of Heaven and earth,'
that Thou hast hid these things
from the wise and 'prudent, and
hast revealed them unto bakes;
even so, Father, for so It seemed
good in Thy sight.
"And He turned Him unto His
disciples, and said privately,
Blessed are the eyes which see
the things that ye see,"
"For I tell you, that many
prophets and kings have desired
to see those things ye see, and
have not Seen them; and to hear
those things which ye hear, and
have not heard them." .
Princes, kings, wealthy, learned
and good people, would doubtless
have given everything they had
to have been with Jesus while He
was on earth, to have heard Him
speak, to have received His mes
sage from His own lips, and to
have done the work these 70
chosen men were appointed to do.
They were not rich or well edu
cated, but they were honest, sim
ple folk who understood their
Lord andwere willing to risk all
to do His bidding.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, ' vs.
Fines Creek News
Mrs. D. N. Rathbone.
same lands conveyed to T. D. Car
ver by H. R. Ferguson by deed
dated July 16, 1907, arid recorded
in Deed Book No. 23, page 497,
record of deeds for Haywood
County, to which record reference
is here made for a more perfect
description of said lands.
A one-fifth undivided interest
in the above described lands will
be sold on the above date as di
rected by the Court. .For; further
details concerning this sale see the
undersigned Commissioner.
This 7th day of April, 1942.
T.L.GREEN,
Commissioner.
No. 1172 April 9-16-23-30.
from the Aleutians. What it would
do to the Japs' production of war
supplies doesn t require must em
phasizing, v
By Water la Slow
It's true, we still can get equip
ment to an Alaskan base by water
or by plane, but it's slower work
than it would be to rush it up
northward, in sufficient volume, by
rail. -. .
Meantime, it's taken for granted
that General MacArthur will over
come his handicaps, but it's obvi
ous that he has them to overcome.
The Axis powers naturally are
broadcasting their version that the
general "abandoned" the Philip-
House cleaning is an important
factor in the country homes of
the farm women at this time. It
is nothing unusual to see beautiful
quilts flapping in the wind. But
with the aid of electricity in
many homes the work will not
be a drudgery as in other days be
fore electricity was available.
VATCH OUT FOR THE MOTH
m0 nO0a
:V ',:::
lit
Leaving your "Out oi
Dm" garments unpro
tected Is like leaving
' your door open, invit
ing the Moth to come
In.
NAME AND
ADDRESS HERE
BP
l"S..,.,y -u:.H.,.. .l,tf."jJ.,;r.,., . 'Au.ur.tilSOS,
' Central Cleaners
PHONE 113
MAIN STREET
There was a large crowd present
for the baccalaureate sermon at
the Fines Creek school last Sun
day. The invocation was given by
the Rev, Jarvis Teague, the ser
mon was delivered by the Rev.
J . C. Madison, of Waynesville, and
the benediction by the Rev. Melton
Harbin.
The graduates were: Georgia
Beasley, Virginia Early, Lillian
Haynes, Annie Mae Parton, Ruby
Rathbone, Blyd Rogers, Roselle
Trantham and Elizabeth Rogers.
Charles Greene, N. C, James,
Jr., Edd McCracken, Junior Mc
Elroy, James Messer, Ralph Rath
bone, Sherrill Teague and Teague
Williams.
Miss Ruth Greene, who is at
tending college at Greensboro,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Greene.
Miss Lura Mae Green, student
at Elon, spent the week-end visit-
pines because he realized that he
was licked there. Their hope, it
goes almost without saying, is to
demoralize the democracies morale,
and particularly to impress the
Latin Americas. Their story doesnt
seem to be taking very well,
though.
Japanese morale apparently isn't
altogether fireproof, either.
Jap generals have a habit of
commiting hari-kiri in fits of dis
couragement occasionally General
Homma, in charge of the Mikado s
troops in the Philippines, is report
ed to have done it the other day.
from sheer disgust at General Mac
Arthur's meanness to him, in re
fusing to give tip. It may be a
cue for General Yamashita to fol
low suit befere long.
Christian Society To
Meet Tuesday At 3:30
-The woman's society of Chris
tian Service will meet in the din
ing room of the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, with
Miss Mary Stents as leader. :
News From
Jonathan Creek
Mrs. Troy Leatherwood was host
ess to the Jonathan Creek home
demonstration club for the April
meeting.
Twelve members and two visitors
were present and two new mem
bers were added to the roll. Af
ter the reports of project leaders
Miss Mary Margaret Smith gave
a demonstration on "Future Secu-
ity Through Thrift."
Members of the club volunteered
to supervise the making of com
forters for the Red Cross.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Leatherwood served a deli
cious salad course.
The May meetisg will be held
with Mrs. L. B. Leatherwood.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Green, at their! home in Fines
Creek. i
Mr. and Mrs. McCrary Beasley,
Mrs. Mary Beaslef, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Trantham nd Charles Mc
Crary spent last Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Woody
at their home on Spring Creek.
Miss Lorena McCrary and Hilda
James, students! at Blanton's
Business College, ipent the spring
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. McCrary, and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman; James.
Lee Green, of I Newport News.
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.jV. B. Green. He
was accompanied (by Charlie Sut
ton, his brother-in-law, who is
visiting his wife, the former Miss
Fae Green.
1
War-time gariens will be in
fashion next year; everybody will
be trying to raise food.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
H. G. Hammett, Pastor,
ill h observed at
the morning worship at 11 o'clock
Sunday as the pastor preacnes on
the subject "The Word of Life."
All are nakpH tn hrin? Bibles to
church to observe the spirit of this
day.
At thp evenim? worship at 8
o'clock the sermon subject is,
"The Value of Human Personali
ty." or the words of Jesus, "Ye
are more value than many spar
rows."
Why not go to church Sunday?
You couldn't go to a better place
any time. This led a great man
to say, "If I were to die on Mon
day I would take comfort in the
knolwedge that I spent the last
Sunday of my life on earth in
God's House."
FIRST METHODIST
Bible Sunday will be observed in
the First Methodist church. The
pastor will speak on the subject,
The Word of Life." It is sug
gested that evtryone follow the
fine old custom of many years ajro
by bringing a Bible to church,
"Ye Are of More .Value Than
Many Sparrows" is the subject
for the evening service.
Sunday school opens at 9:45 and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 7:00.
theme the county-wide topic, Ye
Are of More Value Than Many
Sparrows." There, will be an an
them by the choir.
Youth Fellowship Sunday even
ing at 7:30.
Choir practice Thursday even
ing at 7:30.
Recreation lor young peopie
Friday evening at .7:30.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Raymond E. MacBlain, Rector.
Sunday, April 12, 9:45 a. m.
church school,
11:00 a. m. morning prayer and
Sermon.-
LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Miles A. McLean.
Sunday school at 10:00 with R.
H. Terrell, superintendent.
Church service at 11:00 with
the pastor taking as his sermon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
SERMON "Are sin, disease" and death
real?" will be the subject of the
lesson-sermon at the 11 o'clock
assembly hour on Sunday morning
in the Masonic Temple. The Gold
en Text will be taken from James
5:15: "The prayer of faith shall
save the sick, and the Lord shall
raise him up; and if he have com
mitted sins, they shall be forgiven
him."
Among the citations will be the
following: "In the beginning was
the Word, and the Word was with
God, and the Word was God. The
same was in the beginning with
God. All things were made by
him; and without him was not
anything made that was made."
(John 1:1-3.)
Threo TTn
HonoreAtWJ
ofrafcJ
ville, made tfie TJJ'
for the winter quarW0!? 1
Carolina Teachers Colu W(
Siler Fm. ,UI BJ
and Mrs. H. B. Freeman'
nesville, and HImTSSlM
ter of Mr. and C E H
Clyde, made the Beta
honor roll a student 2
made a minimum of 1
pomts. The grading
the college is based
noint scal nt A r, l
For the grade of A' l
points; for -.he grafts
t ' ivl "e grade of i
E, no no nts. M 0
BIRTH AXNOUXCE lf
Mr. and Mrs. H,rb,n g.
....,...;- u.e umn of a Ha. J
in Canton.
SPARROWS."
Young people's meetine t
p. m.
WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERI
AN CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pas
tor. "
Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock..
Morning worship 11:15: o'clock.
Sermon subject: "THE WORD
OF LIFE."
Evening worship 8:00 o'clock.
Sermon subject: "YE ARE OF
MORE VALUE THAN MANY
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CBrrf
. ,,ojr.tcBiic, every Sunday
.
Bryson City, every ist
8 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd mj
Sunday 8a, m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunda
a. m.
Murphy, every 5th SQ
(uwx) 7 a. m.
Economy in affairs of state
tive wno doesn't need votes
away. .
The Food Store Brings You
24-Lb Bag
Sunset Gold Flour - 890
24-Lb Bag
Yukon's Best Flour 1-15
PURE LARD
600 8151.19
lb.
carton
24-Oz. Health Club
Baking Powders 190
Six Delicious Flavors
JELLO 3 pkgs. 200
Or Jello Pudding
Stock Up On These
JUICES
Campbell's 14-ounce
TOMATO
3 for 230
46-ounee Cans
Grapefruit Juice 2 for 350
250
Quart Bottles C & E
GRAPE JUICE
Santo or Akuppa '
COFFEE 2 lbs. 41
Pound Jar
Old Mansion Coffee 33c
Regular 5c Boxes
SALT
3 boxes 10
Phillips 20-ounce
PORK & BEANS 10
i
SOAPS
PALMOL1VE SOAP
4 for 21P
KLEK
Small Size
2 for 15
46-ounce Cans Sunshine
ORANGE JUICE 320
PORK LIVER 230 lb.
PORK CHOPS 310 lb.
Breakfast Bacon 290 lb.
WEINERS 230 lb.
NATIVE
ROUND STEAK 33t lb.
NATIVE
BEEF STEAK 220 lb.
SUPER SUDS
Large Size
2 for 38
OCTAGON SOAP
Giant Size
4 to 19
OCTAGON POWDERS
Giant Size
5 for 25
1 Large 1 Small
Both For .......
OXYDOL
26
DUZ
1 Large 2 P&G Soap 4J ft
Both For .......... Cm V.
Bring Your Swan Soap Coupons To l
SWAN
10
U for Cm
Large
Size . . .
Medium
Size . . .
The
IFoodl
toice
-