Page i
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 i J
Hazelwqod
Methodist Elect
Church Officers
Ward Kirfcpatrick has been elect
ed chairman of the board of stew
ards of the Hazelwood Methodist
Church at a recent church meeting,
Others who will serve with Mr,
Kirkpa trick are: secretary, Mrs.
W. A. Hyatt; treasurer, Will Wbit
ner, and in addition as members,
Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Fred
Kezziah.
Mrs. W. A- Hyatt has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Sun
day school and teacher of the adult
division; Mrs. Ward Kirkpatrick,
head of the youth department; Mrs
Bryson Smith head of the children
division; Mrs. John tvans chair
man of Christian Education.
Rev. Joe Johnson is pastor of
the church. He is also serving the
Jonathan Creek charge, Cove Creek
and Hemphill.
Regular services are held each
Sunday, with Sunday school at 10
o'clock, preaching at 11 o'clock,
Epworth League at 6:45 and even
ing services at 7:30 o'clock.
Aliens Creek News
By Sallie Conner
Corp. Cecil Mann, of Waterville,
Maine, is spending a 16-day fur
lough with his wife and family.
Mrs. Eckles Pressley and family
has joined her husband in Biltmore,
where he holds a position.
We are glad to welcome Our new
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pruitt,
who have moved in their new home.
They are from Jackson County.
Pvt. Harley Warlick, from Port
Bragg, Bpent a few days with his
brother, Frank Warlick.
Pvt. James Mills of Fort Buttner
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shufford Mills.
We are glad to hear that James
Grasty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grasty, is improving from a short
illness.
Kenneth McClure is home from
Asheville, where he has completed
CLOTHES
HANGERS
WANTED . . .
We will buy all your
excess clothes hangers,
that are in good condi
tion, at the market
price.
When you send in dry
cleaning be sure to send
along a hanger.
WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDRY
PHONE 205
FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH
II. G. Hammctt, Pastor.
The guest preacher for both wor
ship services Sunday will be the
Rev. Jarvis Teague. This conse
crated man comes as a welcome
guest to our church. Some months
aeo he delighted a large congrega
tion bv his erift as a preacher. He
returns, in the absence of the pas
tor, by request of many 01 our
oeoBle. He will preach at the
morning worship at 11:00 o'clock
and at the evening worship at 7:30.
The Bible School, with discus
sion groups for all ages, will meet
at 9:45 a. m- The Training union
meets, with this game opportunity,
at 6:30 p. m.
LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Lake Junaluska
Pastor, Miles A. McLean
Sunday school at 10:00 with R.
H. Terrell, Superintendent.
Church service at 11 o'clock with
the pastor taking as his text, "Wait
for the Promise of the Father,"
Acts 1;4. There will be an anthem
by the choir.
Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m.
with the topic, "What Doth The
Lord Require of Thee? '
WAYNESVILLE METHODIST
J. C. Madison, Pastor
The theme of the morning ser
vice will be, "The Prevalence 01
Social Pessimism." In the even
ing the sermon topic will be, "Emp
ty Seats."
Church School opens at 9:45. The
Methodist 'Youth Fellowship will
hold its meeting at 8:30, immediat
ely following the evening service.
HAZELWOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
Frank Underwood, superintendent.
General lesson title, "The Mission
of the Church." Golden Text; "As
My Father hath sent Me, even so
send I you." If there were as
many going out for Christ as there
are going out to war, what a great
change there would be in our world.
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject; "The Ideal Church."
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
subject: "The Guest Room."
Training Union 6:30 o'clock.
Prayer services Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30. A special Thanks
giving service will be held this
Wednesday evening at which time
the Thanksgiving offering for the
orphanage will be taken.
IV A YNESVILLE PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
Pastor
R. H Gibson, superintendent of
Sunday School.
Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock.
Morning Worship 11:15.
Sermon Subject: "The Peril of
Complacency.",
Pioneer group of boys and girls
meets at 6 :00 P. M.
Young Peoples League at 6:30.
Mid-Week Prayer service Wed-
his 4-months training for mechani
cal work.
Pvt. Willice and Orie Singleton,
of the U. S. Army and stationed in
Louisiana, are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Singleton.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hembree
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Marie, to Clvde
Kislier, of Balsam. The marriage
took place in Clayton, Ga.
MOT ICE s
; TMPPEIS!
7,590.00 in Cash Awards!
Fellows I Here's one big EXTRA;
MONEY opportunity you won't want
to miss 1 Bigger this season than ever
with cash awards in Sears 14th National
Fur Show increased to $7,590.00. Now
there are 942 awards in all, 600 mart
than ever before! .
There are 918 daily awards. A big
$1,000.00 First Major Award. Other
big major awards and all of them in
addition to TOP market prices Sears
Roebuck gets you for your furs. All
awards are for careful pelt handling
irirwi or value of fur doesn't count. Win
your share of these extra fur dollars!
Vverv rwlt vnu shiD to Sears-Roebuck
during the Fur Show period is auto
matically entered, bo don t aeiay.
"lMlUMUHWiJl;llll.l.l.ll.lll-,"ll"uul''JJ"" - " 1
:Wvari'::'i &
'Vf ' "
hi in iiiiirniinor'rt-Erri
Shin vmtr fun as soon as they're
ready to SEARS-ROEBUCK, Raw Fui
MOTKamg aemct, rnuoaeiymu.
Stars and Stripes in Algeria
M
ynrTyya :jN f - ' fl "1
-yt - --'J -."V. H
if W ;
i
J.
American troops stand among their duffle bags and supplies after
planting the Stars and Stripes on Algerian soil at Oran in North Africa.
ThiR cablephoto obtained from a British newsreel, is one of the first
' taken after U. S. troops had stolen a march on the Axis and invaded
strategic Algeria and French Morocco.
nesday evening at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Assembly rooms second Hour
Masonic Temple.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Reading room open Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
"Ancient and modern neci'Or
mancy, alias mesmerism and hyp
notism denounced" will be the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon on Sun
day. The Golden Text will be tak
en from 1 Corinthians 16:13,
"Watch ye, stand fast in the faith,
quit ye like men, be strong."
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon will be the
following taken from the Bible
"Deliver me, O Lord, f r6m the
evil man; preserve me from the
violent man; They have sharpen
ed their tongues like a serpent;
adder's poison is under their lips.
Surely the righteous shall give
thanks unto thy name; the upright
shall dwell in thy presence
(Psalms 140:1, 2, 3, 13).
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Waynesville, N. C.
Waynesyille, every Sunday 11
a.' m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday
The Mission of the Church
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
Nov. 29 Is Matthew 18:15-17;-Acta
1:8: 2:42; 6:1-4; 1:27-30;
13:1-3; I Jojm 1:3. the Golden
Text being John 20:21, "As the
Father hath sent me, even so send
I you.") .
JESUS WAS talking to His
disciples who had been, asking
Him questions, such as, "Who is
greatest In the kingdom of
heaven ?' Jesus had answered by
setting a little child In their mirist
and telling them that the one who
couia numme nimseir as me little
child would be the greatest.
I Jesus then told them that If a
man's brother sinned against him,
the man should go to his brother,
tell him his fault and ask him to
make things right. If he could do
this the brothers could still re
main friends "If he shall tiear
thee thou hast gained thy broth -
er."
. If the brother would not listen,
two or three friends should be
called to be witnesses that the
man had tried to make things
right with the brother who had
wronged him, and these others
should help him. If, however, the
brother still refused to be recon
ciled and acknowledge his fault,
the matter should be taken to the
church.
If the Church Failed
If the church could not right
the matter because the brother
neglected to listen, then he should
be cast out of the fellowship, be
come "an heathen man and a pub
lican." Even after he had been
thus cast out, however, the good
man would not give up hope for
the reclamation of his brother, ac
cording to Jesus' teaching. This Is
one of the rare occasions In which
Jesus mentioned the church, and
he spoke of It as the organization
of the believers that not only met
to preach and pray together, but
to take an active part In the home
relationships of Its members.
Jesus told them later that they
the disciples would ; receive
power from the Holy Ghost, and
should preach the gospel, not only
In Jerusalem, but "in Judaea, and
iri Samaria, and unto the utter
most parts of the earth." This was
Immediately before He ascended
to heaven.
Even In this devoted following
there arose cpmplaints as their
, numbers increased.. The Grecian
Jews murmured that their widows
were not given their fair share of
food and support. The early
church decided that all members
could not leave their preaching to
see that justice was done, so the
twelve appointed "seven men of
honest report" to take care of the
matterthe first deacons of the
church.
Prophets at Antloch
Now we are taken to Antloch,
where came "prophets from Jeru
salem." One of them named Aga
bus prophesied that there would
be a famine, which it is said actu
ally happened in the reign of
Claudius Caesar. The disciples at
Antioch immediately determined
to send relief to their brethren in
Judaea, and send Paul and Barna
bus to carry it to them, each man
contributing according to his abil
ity. Now came up the question of
the missionaries that should be
sent out to preach the gospel of
Jesus. At Antioch there were cer
tain teachers and prophets gath
ered together. "As they ministered
to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy
Ghost said. Separate me Barnabus
and Saul for the work whereunto
I have called them." After fastins
and prayer, they laid their hands
on Barnabas and Saul, blessing
them, and the two were sent to
carry the message to the "ends
of the world."
Fellowship With the Father
"That which we have seen ana
heard declare we unto you, that
ye -also may have fellpwship with
us: and truly our fellowship is
with the Father, and with His son
Jesus Christ."
This fellowship is the church.
In these trying days many turn
instinctively to the church. Its hu
man friendliness and spiritual aid.
Churches are not perfect, being
human, but they do aspire to fol
low the Master and to hold com
munion with God the Father, and
It la good for us to go regularly
and take our children to help In
the good work the church Is doing
and has been doing since the time
of the apostles who formed that
early congregation. We, too, may
help each other when, there is a
famine be it from lack of food
and other bodily needs, or from
spiritual poverty. We Can even
find a way there to help settle our
family disputes as the Master
would wish us to do, and to find
strength to carry on in our par
ticular jobs and to aid in finally
making a better world.
16 Persons And
Firms Get Recaps,
Tubes And Tires
Sixteen Dersons received favor
able action on their applications
to the rationing board during tne
Dast week. Those granted tires
and'recaps were as follows:
Wavne Franklin. Waynesville,
assistant county farm agent, 2
passenger tires.
Taylor Wilson, Waynesville,
transportation of defense workers,
2 grade II passenger tires.
Eaxter Conard. Waynesville,
hauling acid wood, 1 truck tire.
Garland Smith, Clyde, route 1
farm hauling, 2 obsolete tires.
Wilson Rathbone. Waynesville,
transportation of workers, 1 obso
lete tire.
Carr Lumber Company. Mt.
Sterling, lumbering operations, 1
truck tire.
J. G. Reeves. Waynesville. de
fense worker, 2 passenger recaps.
George H. Smith, Waynesvme,
farm hauler, 2 obsolete tires.
Zcmmcrv Fish. Waynesville,
transportation of defense workers,
8 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th bun-
day, 8t,D,
Cherokee, every 3rd bunday 8
a. m.
Sylva, every 5th Sunday 8 a. m.
Fontana Dam. every 1 st Sun
day 8 a. m. C. W. T.
Lespedeza Practice
Approved For State
Under AAA Program ;
Farmers of Haywood county will
be allowed one unit or $1.50 per
acre toward maximum production
practice payments under the 1943
AAA program for establishing
good stands and good growths of
lespedeza, provided they are left
on the land or turned under, ac
cording to Glenn A. Boyd, chair
man of the County AAA commit
tee. : .'
Credits for this practice will
be allowed only if the entire
growth, other than seed, is left
on the land or turned under as a
green manure crop. It must not
be pastured or mowed for hay.
Credit also will be allowed only for
the acreage of lespedeza seeded
artificially during the 1943 pro
gram year on land on which les-
1 passenger recap. .
: Public Roads Administration,
Waynesville, maintenance of roads,
1 truck recap. '
Rufus Buff, Waynesville, wood
hauler, 1 truck recap.
Pet Dairy Products, Waynes
ville, milk hauler, 1 truck recap.
Clarence Caldwell, Waynesville,
route 2, log and wood hauler, 1
truck tire.
H. H. Eavenson, Waynesville,
route 1, farm hauler, 2 passenger
tires (obsolete) and 2 tubes.
J. C. Haney, Clyde, route 1,
farm hauler, 2 passenger tires
(obsolete).
26, 1912
chairman Ht
per acre. nH . ' , "le r4
oiiuuiu oe at least 25 u in
to that. Whir), .V1 30 P-Mfil
that .wifchT3"
secured f mm t "11 ould J
good growth must ; feZ"? i
defined a good grolTh.0 4
mg an overaee hpi-i, T"
six inches. 6 v 01 w
. Chairman r..j
credit of one ui, T. ' J
acre has been approved m.7 H
1943 program for titJ
to;,
w..u aim good erowtl, ?
program year must be
disked under. Ph" 4
should be extrem:uiJ
farmers in the coming S J
year," he said. "With H
at war, we must keep our H
P.an in snape to produce to J
limit as lonw . e w '(
if we do this, we must
land during the winter ;
" " uy growing eam
notfn ApPh,Cat.i0 PhosS
potash, and hmmg material, ,
recommended with the leaped'
practice."
Credits earned for carrying J
approved practices under the AAl
program are counted toward mJ
..im yayiiicms wmcn may be mil
on any farm cooperating in
nrforvi
The self righteous call it
when it is whole-I-ness.
I
New Services and Merchandise At
ASSOCIATE STORE
NOW SHOWING A LARGE STOCK
OF CHINAWARE
r r vrsy .I
Sets Consist of 20 to 91
Pieces Priced from ....
Per Set and Up
Distributed by King Fiatures Syndlcftte. Inc.
Toys -- Sport Goods
Arriving Daily
SELECT YOURS NOW BEST OF
QUALITY OUR USUAL LOW
PRICES
CLOSING OUT
ALL OUR VICTORY
BICYCLES
Men's and Women's
No More Available
' T
, 2795
Less Than Ceiling
Price
Get Certificate from
. Rationing Board
A Beautiful Line of
Men's
Sweaters
Some all wool, part
wool, rayon and
cotton
COAT AND SLIP
OVER STYLES
Smooth and Heavy
Rib
98
lis
Up
This Year Give
RECORDS
LATEST HITS A THRILL FOR ALL
THE FAMILY WE CARRY
Elite -Hit
and'' .
Concertone
37
Each
SINS
WESTERN AUTO
Associate store
J. C. GALUSHA, Owner
Main Street
: . -: . ,- ;. : ...... .. .. ...... . .... . . t..
MiBiilib. nmB . . mm I AT I I
miLm u me,
Fruit Cake Material
Buy It Here and Save . . .
CITRON ALMONDS
ORANGE PEEL CANDIED PINE
LEMON PEEL APPLE
CHERRIES CURRANTS
M AIM 8TE1EET (SOCDID) TIH1DMGS TO EAT" aMGSssi
Turnips, Greens, onri
Choice Florida Doz. 'j
Oranges 25t, 33t,
Select Florida - Of
Grapeiruit--o luj
Texas
extra ice rum - yi