IfllBSDAV, JANUARY 14, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory)
Ijec'J
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page I
IBST BAPTIST CHURCH
F"? . u ,mmett. Pastor.
That Saves," ana
are the pastor's sermon
mnininir &nd
:s i"' r" --Hvlv. The
H.
IMP
r, .km u 11 -on
hour oi - --
rf The evening hour of wor-
1.
L i. 7 -SO 0 ClOCK.
Wibe School meets, for im-
' t Rible study at 8:46 a. m.
f,o p m. the Training Union
t:iZ.. ,-rnwth and development
101 . , tho Kingdom work.
ae service ' "
LgToJAI'EL METHODIST
fN (HIRCH
Lake Junaluska
Pastor. Miles A. McLean
Jdav school at 10:00 with se-
", ..... f.,r all ae-es.
a'ecla 11. nn with the
knrrh servile oi. li.vv -
hurcn. Lr S his toDic. "The
1 of Cheenuiiicoo. .....
f.'r, i determined this with
'.if that I would not corne again
in h .iviness," 2 Cor. 2:1.
be an anthem by the
will meet at 7:00
you m
re
if.
L Tp:ltnl
- with the topic, "Comrades
the World.
AYSESVIU-E METHODIST
j. c. Madison, rastor
The I'rke ' Kevenge will De
subject of the pastor s message
the morning service. In the
in(r he will speaK on ine sud-
"The ln'iiie vompuBtiun.
iindav School with classes for
, i r rri t V,
iagM opens ai :a. me racuiu-
Youth l ello"'s:.ip meets ai.
Haywood Home
Building& Loan To
Hold Annual Meet
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Haywood Home
Building and Loan Association will
be held on Tuesday, the 19th at
7:30 o'clock at the office on Main
Street, according to an announce
ment by L. N. Davis, secretary of
the Association.
The purpose of the meeting is
to hold an election of the board of
directors. R. L. Prevost, president
of the Association, will preside over
the meeting.
L. N. Davis, secretary, will give
an annual report of the past year's
activities during the meeting.
us be first gatherers, and glorify
our Heavenly Father.'
Morning service 11:00 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Test of Real
ity." Evening gem-ice, 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "My Duty Toward
God."
Training Union 6:30 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evenin
at 7:30 o'clock.
floor
ACE Hl'lSCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. William Ilaker, Pastor
Holy Communion, 9 a. m.
hurch School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 11
lock.
;t. Mary's Church, Mteadale
unday School 3 p. m.
Ivenine prayer and sermon
kck,
tHE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
iv. Frank Leatnerwooa, rasior
unday School 10:00 o'clock,
ink Underwood, superintendent.
km! lesson title, "Jesus Win
t Souls." Golden text. "He that
fceth receiveth wages, and gath-
h fruit unto life eternal." Let
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Assembly rooms, second
floor Masonic Temple.
Reading rooms open Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
"Life" will be the subject of the
lesson-sermon on Sunday. The
Golden Text will be taken from
Romans 6:25 "The pift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord."
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon will be the
following from the Bible: "My son,
forget not my law; but let thine
heart keep my commandments;
For length of days, and long life,
and peace, shall they add to thee."
(Proverbs 8:1-2).
ST JOHN'S CHURCH
Waynesville, N. C.
Waynes ville, every Sunday, 11
as m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday,
8 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun
day, 8 a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday, 8
a. m.
Sylva, every 5th Sunday, 8 a. m.
Fontana Dam, every 1st Sun
day, 8 a. m. C. W. T.
Jesus Winning Souls
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
isson on the above topic for Jan.
I it John 4:1-42. the Golden Text
line John 4 :36. "He that reap-
ti receiveth wages, and gather-
li fruit unto life eternal.")
IN THIS lej-i we are with
jsus In Samaria, where He and
i disciples tarried on their way
Calilee. The Samaritans and
iws hated each other, and many
xj would not pass through that
irt of the country, although It
las direct mad to Calilee. Thev
jould rather cross the Jordan
wr twice and make a goodly de-
ur than pass that way.
Jesus, however, seems to have
Id no Rlirh srriinlpo Wa onH Wl
r e -
sciples took the great North
:d, and at noon they came to
icob's en. near the city of
rchar His disciples went to the
ty to get food, and Jesus, tired
ith the Journey, rested at the
ell.
To the well came a woman of
imaria, and Jesus asked her If
ie would give Him a drink. "How
It that thou, being a Jew, ask
it drir.k of me, which am a worn
' of Samaria?" she answered.
Would Give Living Water
Jesus' answer was: "If thou
west the gift of God, and who
that saith to thee. Give me to
ink, thou wouldn't have asked
Him, and He would have given
living water."
Tl?e oman. probably not un
ending, said, "Sir. thou hast
ng to draw with, and the well
flP from whence then hast
that living water T Art thou
mm than our father. Jacob,
rave us the well, and drank
eof K -self, and his children,
la his Co, tie?"
iUfwEnswer WM: "Whosoever
d of thls water naU thlt
!. . ?m whosoever drinketh of
all I f that 1 hal1 v hIn
'" never thirst, but the water
' I than him shall be In
well of water springing up
to blasting life "
W oman Misunderstands
Jl'J1 "ked Jesu. to give
;ttL"tler- "tnat I thirst not,
ZZmt hUher to draw." She
5fo?hwould rel,eve her of
for the rest of her We Cf
CmLK1101 phyBical thlnt
rougM 1 .ft,"""' He
UudJ l" thirsty
andmaklng a thereafter free
then told the Samaritan
JJ 10 o and call her muband
aid to hr that
n"r husband, and tbt
She T.1 ven tod worn
' what it -
ner, but the Lord, who knew of
her sin. still talked to her, giving
her the message which should
save her. Isn't that a reproof to
those who keep themselves away
from those we consider "bad"?
If Jesus, who had no faults,
could freely associate with those
the world called evil, surely we
should not hold ourselves aloof.
The Samaritans and the Jews
quarreled about the location of
the temple. The woman reminded
Jesus of this, saying: "Our fa
thers worshiped in this mountain;
and ye say. that In Jerusalem is
the place where men ought to wor
ship." She was anxious, you sec,
to turn the talk from- her own af
fairs. Jesus' answer was :
"Woman, believe me, the hour
cometh, when ye shall neither In
this mountain (Mount Gerizim),
nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the
Father Ye worship ye know not
what: we know what we worship:
for salvation is of the Jews. But
the hour cometh and now is. when
the true worshiper shall worship
the Father In spirit and in truth:
for the Father seeketh such to
worship Him. God is a spirit:
and they that worship Him must
worship Him in spirit and in
truth."
Speaks of Messiah
The woman then spoke of tte
coming of the Messiah, saying U t
when He came, He would tell ther.i
all things. "Jesus salth unto her, I
that speak unto thee am He."
The disciples returned and
found Jesus talking to this wom
an and wondered, but did not ask
Him why He talked to her. They
offered Him food, but He refused,
as He said. "I have meat to eat
that ye know not of." They didn't
understaand that and asked each
other if anyone had given Hiru
anything to eat
Jesus was filled with enthusi
asm and told His disciples that
they had no need to wait for the
harvest; "Lift up your eyes and
look on the fields, for they are
white already to harvest." He had
found a fertile field ready for the
harvest right In Samaria, He was
telling them.
Many of the Samaritans be-
lieved on Him from what the
woman had told them, and many
more after they had seen and
heard Him. They asked Him to
atay with them. Jesus tarried with
them two days, and then went on
to Galilee.
Truly. "He that reapeth receiv
eth wage, and gathereth fruit
unto life eternal." as oar Golden
Text says. The wage Jesus re
ceived for Hi reaping were In
deed the "fruit unto life eternal,
the apiritual aalvatlon of these
poor people who heard Him.
Not only In a temple dedicated
to worship may we truly worship
God. But wherever we are on a
mountain, valley, In our offices,
workshops, schools, etc. "God U
a spirit, and they that worship
Him must worship Him to pWt
and in train.
Bltrlbtttea by Kiag Features Byadleate, tee,
Pennies for Bonds
" m mm i ji.iim
r Y'JL i ;
Shown "swimming" in twenty-five
thousand pennien in her Baltimore,
M ' , nome is sii-year-old Faitb E.
Hall. She has put the pennies back
into circulation by purchasing War
Bonds. Faith has appealed to her
friends to convert their pennies into
aavingg stamps and thus alleviate
the shortage of copper coins.
(Central Prett)
The general knows best, but we
get awfully tired of reading that
our boys are hard-pressed for want
of enough air support.
Americanism: Running short of
good soldier material; using fit
young soldiers for many jobs that
old men could do as well.
Local Employment
Office Serves
1,318 Last Month
During the month of December
the United States Employment Ser
vice rendered job information and
placement service to a total of 1,
318 persons in Haywood County,
according to Mrs. Bdith P. Alley,
manager of the local office.
There were 152 placements made
in essential employment. 116 ap
plicants were placed in local plants
on war activity work and 36 were
placed on similar work through
clearance orders.
Included in the total placement
figure were: 49 women, 7 physical
ly handicapped workers, 3 veterans,
and 1 negro. In addition to this
number of verified placements many
referrals were made to local in
dustry, on clearance orders and to
the Civil Service Commission.
Due to the transfer of the U. S.
Employment Service from the So
cial Security Board to the War
Manpower Commission which be
came effective in December, the
channeling of employer labor or
ders through the U. S. E. S. for
war activity work enables the local
office to make a more equitable dis
tribution of available labor. There
can also be a better estimate of
labor needs in advance.
The present labor supply in Hay
wood County indicates there are
yet many workers, both men and
women, who should be making a
contribution to the war effort in
agricultural or industrial employ
ment, according to Mrs. Alley. It
is impossible to place every ap-
Mrs. John D. Everett
Former Local Resident
Dies in Jefferson City
Friends here have been notified
of the death of Mrs. John D.
Everett which occurred on Janu
ary 2, in Jefferson City, Tenn. Mrs.
Everett formerly resided here when
her husband was superintendent of
the Waynesville high school.
Mrs. Everett was active in the
religious and club organiiations of
the community. Mr. Everett is
now a member of the faculty of
Carson-Newman College.
Miss Fisher Transferred
From Draft Board To
U. S, Employment Office
Miss DeBrayda Fisher, who for
the past two years has served as
clerk to the selective service board,
Waynesville, has been transferred
to the United States Employment
Service as interviewer in the local
office.
Miss Fisher is spending the week
in Raleigh receiving induction
training after which she will as
sume her new duties. Prior to her
service with the selective service
board Miss Fisher was a teacher
in the Waynesvile township schools.
She is a graduate of Duke Univer
sity and the C. L. Live School of
Law, Asheville.
plicant in work at home. Local
needs are taken into consideration
by the local office before workers
are sent outside the county.
Funeral Held For
T. N. Crawford Of
Clyde On Saturday
Died After A Lingering
Illness; Owned Service
Station In Clyde.
Thomas N. Crawford, 73, well
known business man of Clyde, died
at his home Wednesday at mid
night after a lingering illness.
On December 17, last, Mr. Craw
ford and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte
Crawford, celebrated their 51st
wedding anniversary.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. T. A. Clark and Mrs. J. Benny
Patton, of Canton, and Mrs. Ernest
McCorkle, of Mt. Holly; four sons,
Norvill J., of Asheville, T. Vaughn,
of Wilmington, Del., Troy W., of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Ralph M.
Crawford, of Clyde; nine grand
children, two great-grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Garner
and Mrs. John Smith, of Canton,
and one brother, P. P. Crawford,
of the Iron Duff section of Hay
wood county.
Funeral services were held at
the Clyde Baptist church Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 o clock with
the following ministers officiating:
The Rev. G. C. Cox, Asheville;
the Rev. Dr. II. K. Masteller,
Cantxm, and the Rev. T. H. Parris,
of Clyde. Burial was in Bon-A-Venture
cemetery.
Wells funeral home, Canton was
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Crawford was a son of the
late J unit's N. and Mrs. Adeline
Opportunities
For Jobs Through
Employment Office
A number of farm hands from
this county have been sent to Stat
Colege in Raleigh for a special six
weeks course in dairy farming by
the local D. S. employment office.
These trained men will be re
turned to the county to work on
dairy farms or if no openings exist
they wil be placed elsewhere in the
state, it was learned from Mrs.
Edith P. Alley, manager of the
local office.
Present enrollment in national
defense training, machinist, weld
ing and sheet metal, totals 43.
These classes are conducted in Can
ton under the direction of H. F.
Donovan.
Seven women are now enrolled
in the sheet metal class and a
number of women have already
completed courses and accepted em
ployment. Vacancies now exist in the&a
classes and there is urgent nmd
for nore trainees. Full informa
tion on current job opportunities
and training may be had at the
local U. S. employment office dur
ing each day in Waynesville and
each Thursday from 9 a. m. to
1:30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. in
Canton. . .
Crawford, of the Iron Duff section.
For a number of years he engaged
in farming and lumbering. For the
past IB years he operated a ser
vice station at Clyde.
Last Year
We Produced Tires Capable Of Going
6,500,000 MILES
We saved Haywood motorists more than $700
by recapping their tires at less than ceiling
prices.
We vulcanized tires at less than cost for simi
lar repairs in nearby towns and in addition,
we guaranteed satisfaction while others
did not.
This Year
We Plan To Continue To
SAVE YOU MONEY
Give You
Free Official Tire Inspection
(Unless tire has to be removed from wheel)
12 Months Repair Service Free Oh All Grade
Three War Tires We Sell.
We Will Gladly Assist You Apply For New Tires Or Recaps
In Our
Gulflex Lubrication
5 Quarts Gulflex Oil
Cross-Switch Tires
Our Service Station In Charge Of
Hugh Moody
.75
$1.75
.50
One of Haywood's most experienced station operators.
Batteries Charged - - -
While You Wait
50C
Regular Charges $3.00
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS $2
We have just purchased a vacuum cleaner for thorough upholstery
cleaning. NO CHARGE for this service with offer.
s-ns-s- CCPIIPFC CHECK BATTERY CLEAN GLASSES
F If til Oc.lt V GAUGE TIRES AIR FILTER CLEANED
Road Service Anywhere
EXIDE BATTERIES
WAYNESVI
GULF
SERVICE
TIRE RECAPPING CO
Phone 9178
ED SIMS, Manager
Waynesville