(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, JUNE 3
THE WAYNESVILLE 310UNTAINEER
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WANT ADS
FOR SALE Five 8-foot glass
show cases. A bargain. See
Hugh Massie at The Toggery.
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PLANTS FOR SALE Tomato,
onion, flower, sweet potato, pep
per, cabbage, celery, broccoli. D.
D. York, route 1, Waynesville.
May 27 June 3.
FOR RENT Pasture for 25 head
of cattle, 4 or 5 months. Iron
Duff Township. Mrs. Lora Davis,
Route 2, Box 312, Waynesville.
May 27 June 3.
WANTED Room and board by
gentleman. Must be close in
and with modern conveniences.
Write "Boarder" in care of The
Mountaineer. ufn
WOULD the owner of the light
tan cocker spaniel kindly phone
477-W. June 3
FOUND On May 8th, young Bel
gian male police dog. Phone
200b" or 284-J. June 3
LOST Drivers' license, Ration
book and pocket card. Finder
please return to Kenneth E.
Walker, phone 371. June 3
FOR SALE Two second hand
large cabinet radios. Phone 200ii !
or 284-J. June
HELP WANTED White woman
or girl for general housework.
Phone 200' ! or 2S4-J. June 3
FOR RENT Comfortable three-,
room apartment, furnished or mi- j
furnished. Apply Dr. I. B. Funke,
Rock Rest. Phone 1H3-.J. June 3
WANTED -Several used gas rang
es. Blading (Jas Service, Phone
202-.I. June 3
LOST Rationing Book Number
One, of Owilda Caldwell. 41
Smathers Street. June 3-10-17
LOST Ration Book No. 1, issued'
in name of Jonathan Crawford
Caldwell. Finder please return
to Mrs. Jarvis R. Caldwell, Way. j
nesville, Route 2. June":!
FOR SALE OF RENT Seven
room house with garden. East
Street. Sale: $1,500. Rental:
$12.00 a month. H. C. Wilburn.
June 3-10
FOR RENT One large furnish
ed room first floor. Suitable
for one or two ladies. Adjoining
bath room. Mrs. M. L. Jeffi ess,
702 Walnut Street. June 3
HOW TO SOLVE DINNER
GUEST PROBLEM
Have you stopped inviting guests
to dinner to save those valuable
coupons in the family ration book?
Read how one housewife ingenious
ly solved the problem. One of
many food features in the June 13
issue of
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Reserve Your Copy With Your
Xeivsdealer
Be Sure The Milk You Use Is - -
PASTEURIZED
INSIST ON PET
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Pasteurized Milk Is
Pet Dairy Products
PHONE 10
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Peter Comforts Persecuted Christians
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for June
6 is I Peter 3:13-17; 4:12-16;
5:6-10, the Golden Text being
I Peter 3:17, "For it is better, if
the will of God should so will, that
ye suffer for well-doing than for
evil-doing.")
"WHO IS he that will harm
you. If ye be followers of that
which Is good?" Peter asks the
question of the Christians In Asia
Minor who were suffering perse
cutions for their faith. Peter must
have been worried about these
people, worried because of what
he knew they must be suffering,
worried for fear, perhaps, they
might be tempted to give up their
faith in fear of death.
So he took up his pen and wrote
them letters of comfort, letters of
hope, words intended to make
them not only strong enough to
stand firm In their faith, but to
glorify that faith and render
them nappy even In their many
trials or martrydom.
"If ye suffer for righteousness
sake, happy are ye: and be not
afraid of their terror, neither be
troubled."
Next he tells them to have a
good answer ready for "every
man that asketh you a reason of
the hope that Is In you, with
meekness and fear." Men were ex
pected by the Greeks to be able to
give ready answers to questions
about their opinions, and to dis
cuss intelligently and temperately
their reasons for such opinions or
faiths. They were told to answer
questions, not in fear or In a bel
ligerent manner, but with becom
ing meekness, having good con
sciences. To Shame Slanderers
By this attitude those who spoke
of themas evil doers should be
ashamed of so doing because of
their good conversation in Christ.
"For It Is better. If the will of
God be so, that ye suffer for well
doing, than for evil doing."
"Beloved," Peter writes, "think
it not strange concerning the fiery
Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.
SAl.Lr S SALLIcS
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Start the Day Jjk
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There'i mason on mvrr DMkut
FREE!
ndeenubla for raltubto premium.
NO CASH NEEDED.
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Edsel Ford, president of Ford Motor
Company, died last week from a stom
ach malady aggravated by UNDULANT
FEVER.
The most common source of Undulant Fever comes
from drinking raw milk from infected cows.
Pasteurization KILLS all such bacteria, and makes
milk free from harmful bacteria.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
trial which is to try you, as
though some strange thing hap
pened unto you. But rejoice, inas
much as ye are partakers' of
Christ's sufferings." Fiery trials,
Indeed, were In store for many of
these Christians. They were
classed on a level with thieves and
murderers and the Roman state
was bound to crush them stamp
them out.
It was natural that they should
wonder why they were persecuted
so fiercely as if they were crim
inals, when they taught and prac
ticed a religion of love. But their
leader and master, Christ, had
suffered death, so they should not
be surprised, and If they, too, were
crucified, they could "share
Christ's sufferings" In their own
way. They should therefore be
happy, and rejoice In this.
"Let none of you suffer as a
murderer, or as a thief or as an
evildoer, or as a busybody In other
men's matters."
Meddling in other people's af
fairs was a serious offense in the
Roman world, just as in the days
of the Puritans, when gossips
were ducked in the pond.
"Yet if any man suffer as a
Christian, let him not be ashamed;
but let him glorify God on this be
half." They were to hold their
heads up proudly. They were not
criminals, but good men suffering
for trielr faith.
Finally, they were admonished
to "humble yourselves therefore
under the mighty hand of God,
that He may exalt you in due
time:
"Casting all your care upon
Him; for He careth for you."
They were in God's care, so why
should they be burdened? Satan
might walk about as a roaring
lion, "seeking whom he may de
vour." They should cast their
burdens on Him and remain stead
fast in their faith, accepting their
afflictions, and "the God of all
grace, who hath called us unto His
eternal glory by Christ Jesus, aft
er that ye have suffered a while,
make you perfect, stabilize,
strengthen, settle you."
The church collections had fall
en oil'. The minister was worried.
One Sunday morning he made
this announcement:
"We should have an unusually
large collection this morning. But
we do not expect contributions
from folks who owe grocery bills."
The offering was large.
And Your Strength and
Energy Is Below I'ar
It may be caused by disorder of kid
ney function that permits poisonous
Waste to accumulate. For truly ma'iy
people feel tired, weak and miserable
when the kidneys fail to remove excess
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness,
tettini; up nights, leg pains, swelling,
ometimes frequent and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning is an
other sign that something is wrung with
the kidneys or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doun ' 'ills. It is better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide ap
proval than on something less favorably
known. I)onn' have been tried and test
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
Get Joan's today.
Safe
Company
EAST WAYNESVILLE
DEATHS
INFANT BURIED
MONDAY
Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rhodes,
of Cruso, who died Sunday at 11
a. m., were held Monday afternoon
at the Gwyn cemetery, with the
Rev. Oder Burnett officiating.
Surviving are the parents; four
brothers, Pvt. Kirk Rhodes, U. S.
Army, stationed at Camp Davis,
Marsell, George F. and Nelson
Rhodes, Jr., all of Cruso; five sis
ters, Blanche, Maggie, Marrine,
Fiances and Mary Jo Rhodes, also
of Cruso.
HARRY D. SECREST
Last rites were conducted at the
Central Methodist church of Can
ton on Tuesday afternoon for
H.M-ry D. Secrest. 72, statistician
for the Canton Division of the
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany for the past :!7 years. Mr.
Secrest died Sunday at an Ashe
ville hospital. Burial was in Bon-A-Venture
cemetery near Canton.
Mr. Secrest was a native of
Laurel, Ind. He came to Ashe
ville in 1904 and two years later
fie became connected with the
Champion Paper and Fibre Com
pany. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Secrest; one daughter, Mrs.
W. R. Palmer, of Canton; one son,
James D. Secrest, of Washington,
1). ('.; one sister, Miss Nellie Se
crest, of Cincinnati, and one grand
son, Leibenian Secrest.
joiine7vick
Last rites were held on Tues
day afternoon at the Old Thicketty
Baptist church for John K. Vick,
SS, who died Sunday night follow
ing a long illness at his home on
Thicketty.
The Rev. Howard Hall and the
I!ev. C. H. Green officiated. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Vick was a native of Swain
county and for several years was
ACTIVITIES
Archery
Arts
Badminton
Baseball
Basketball
Boating
Business Science
Camping
Crafts
Croquet
Dancing
Darts
Domestic Science
Dramatics
Fencing
Field Hockey
First Aid
Fishing
Gardening
Golf
Handball
Hiking
Instrumental Music
Languages
Lawn Bowling
Library
Mountain Climbing
Movies
Nature Study
Painting
Photography
Quoits
Riding
Rollerskating
Shuffleboard
Sketching
Softball
Stage Technique
Swimming
Table Tennis
Tennis
Trips
Tutoring
Vocal Music
Volley Ball
A Veteran at 21
&'&S- 'r-mV- C ' r at ibv
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MARINE CORPORAL Clyde Brewster,
21, of Berwind, West Va., Joined the
Marines to see action at the age
of 18. He lost his left leg while de
fending Henderson Field on Guad
alcanal against the Japs. He is
shown at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital.
U. S. Navy photo. (International)
Wife Preservers
Gift a littla (TrnntllAtori miff&T Over the
'meringue of the pie just before it is
browned in the oven. This gives a pretty
crust, and makes the meringue easy to
cut It won't drag with the knife.
employed by the Morris Lumber
Company as night watchman.
Surviving are his widow, one
son, J. W. Vick, of Clyde; eight
grandchildren, several great grand
children and one great, great
grandchild.
Europe normally produces 90 per
cent of the world's potato crop; I
the United States produces only !
4 per cent.
Enroll Your Daughter Today -
Give Her the Advantages of A Good Camp . . .
Send Her To
Develop
Give Her
And Training In
For
EIGHT
WEEKS
June 21st
to
August 15th
SEA MYSTERIES WILL
THEY EVER BE SOLVED?
i
Another in the popular series of
true stories of weird voyages,
phantom ships and bloody mutinies
taken from musty records of mari
time courts, sea-soaked log books
and tales of old-time sailors. Look
for the latest story in the June 13
issue of
The American Weekly
The Big Magazine Distributed
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Reserve Your Copy With Your
Newsdealer
Clothes Cleaned
the Scientific
Way . . .
Why take chances on get
ting your clothes only part
ly cleaned, when our meth
od of cleaning does a thor
ough job.
Our prices are reasonable
our service prompt, and
our workmanship most sat
isfactory. WAYNESVILLE
LAUNDRY
PHONE 205
O cy JS JL
VACATION HOME FOR GIRLS
Your Daughter's Character
Inestimable Advantages Of Kindly
Expert Supervision
All Outdoor Sports and Activities That Only Good Camp
Counsellors Can Provide.
Further Information
Charles VA
of Mr. .ad M
EVE? ""
His father, 1st g,
Robinson, ha3 been "in
for the past two and .)r.v
r-aif j-jfl.
NOTICE OF SERVING Si v
. L DURATION
STATE OF N'ORTH rfI,v
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IN SUPERIOR court
AMANDA SAX'FOPn tj
lv and AMAVnt c x'.-.
Deceased -rQl
V. M. SANFORD ar.l w .-.
VTJ? SAVirnorv
FA
..im. jiu, .A.W7F n..J
LIAMSflV anH 1,,, 'L J
WILLIAMSON'. FTm'J' ..'..I
and husband, ROE Mv "n- 3
SANFORD and ' Vrvl
SANFORD. Fivvu-'on.r
, - OC-Al W
,., Hf T)ir T-n-r,
band, BEN WEST. Ruby sil
vui, oingitr, Jlir:,jf D,.
uuaiuian rtu L,ltcm, A T U'idI
The defendants, V. M Sivrnn
ANNIE WILLIAMS,, v' 'T
band, C. M. WILLIAMSON'" w"i
gFORD and wife, agxessJ
tvnu, win iaKe notice tha
acuun eiiwueu as ab 'Ye -u i
commenced in the S
oi riaywooa Uoun
.TV V n-.V, r.
!,, " , .'i ,;1
.U 1 1 - - JT ...1 , - ' -J S
me lanus ui wnicn A. J. Sarji
aiea seized to creat- assets
the indebtedness of s A:,
to p
er.al
and distribution of balance a!
ana aaministration; ;,nd said
fendants will further take nr
that they are required t,( apea'
Luc wiuuc ui uie Llt'i'K it S
penor Court of iAy cK,
in the courthou- ::t Wavnr'
N. C, on or before the o'h dav
June, 1943, or witirn 1I day; the
i after, and answer or lir.ur to
complaint filed in said action,
the plaintiff will apply to t-.e Con
for the relief demanded in i
complaint.
This the 5th day of Mar. '.913.
C. H. LEATHERW00D,.
1 Clerk Superior Court
No. 1303 May 13-30-27 June 3
ILJi U.
Call 177
RATES:
1 Week $20
8 Weeks $150
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