Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 6 Local Methodists To Observe Dedication Week Throughout the Methodist church tieginning Surulay, Feb. 27, "The Week of Dedication," or Spiritual Emphasis Week will observed. This is an effort to lead the peo ple of Methodism to a more sin cere dedication of self, service and substance to Christ and His Church. In cooperation with this obser vance the Methodist churches of Waynesville, Hazelwood and Lake Junaluska are joining a series of services Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week. The Spiritual Life and Task of the Church in a World at War will be the general theme followed. The services will be held at the Wayncsville church each evening at 8:00 o'clock. Judge Felix Alley will be the speaker for Wednesday overling. Rev. Miles McLean, pas tor at Lake Junaluska, will speak Thursday evening, and Rev. D. H. Dennis, pastor at Hazelwood, will speak Friday evening. Judge Alley 'will speak on the subject. "The Church at Its Best in a World at Its Worst." Subjects for the other two evenings will be an nounced later. Another pha.se of the program for this area iB a laymen's banquet to be held for all church officers of the District at Cullowhee college, Tuesday evening, Feb. 29. Bishop Clare Purcell will be the guest speaker for that program. The dedication observance will be brought to a close Sunday, March 6, with a dedication service in each congregation, at which time a free-will offering will be taken for the emergency needs of the church and for distressed people throughout the world where these emergencies have been occasioned by the fortunes of war. Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ had us their guests, Mrs. H. M. Russ, Miss Claris Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, all of Hen (fersonville, and Miss Dorothy Mae Curtis, of Asheville. Mrs. li. K. Wood, of P'lizabeth ton, Tenti., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John School bred, for several days. Mrs. Wood's son, Robert E. Wood, a marine, is stationed on one of the islands in the Southwest Pacific. By War uonaa and Stamps. Jesus Presents Himself as the Messiah HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Leason on the above topic for Feb. 37 l Mark 11:1-12 44. the Golden Text being- Mark 14 61. 62. "Again the high priest asked Him. and salth unto Him. Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? And Jesim said. I am.") JESUS AND His disciples were on their way from Bethany, at the mount of Olives, to Jerusalem. Jeus told two of the disciples to go into a nearby village where they would find a colt, an ass. who had never before been ridden, tied. They were to loose and bring him to Jesus. If anyone asked them why they did U they were to say. imply, "The Lord hath need of Wm." Tha men did this, and brought the colt to Jesus. They put their own garment on the colt for Jesus to ride on, and many In the multitude which had gathered about them, spread their gar ments In the way and some cut down branches from the' trees and strewed them In the way. . . . They went before Him and after Him, crying. "Hosanna; Blessed U He that cometh In the name of the Lord: Blessed be the kingdom of our father David, that cometh (n the name of the Lord: Hosanna ! In the highest." j This was Jesus' triumph. The ; donkey, or ass. was used much ! more by the common people than 4 u the hjne. which was mostly i used In battle. These asses were ! used as teasts of burden, for work In the fields or mills and for rldingr- Jesus Goes to Temple Riding so, with those who loved and admired Him about Him, Jesus came to the temple, and looked about, and when evening had come He again went to Beth any, to the home of Mary, Martha and Lazarus, whom He had re cently raised from the dead. Next morning they started again for : Jerusalem, without having had breakfast. Seeing a fig tree with leaves on It, Jesus went to it, hop ing there would be some figs, but He found there were none. Jesus aid to the tree, "No man eat fruit of the hereafter for ever." And the tree withered away. Jesus aw an opportunity to teach a les son with this tree, warning un faithful Israel that It would bring ,a curse down upon lUelf. When they came to the temple, 'Jesus threw the money changers : 'out for the second time, saying, i"Is It not written. My house shall be called of all nations the house 'of prayer? but ye have made it a den of thieves." Hearing this the scribes and Pharisees sought to destroy Him for Interfering with what they felt was their business. Jesus' saying about prayer should be remembered. "What things soever ye desire, when ye I Distributed by Klnr Features Syndlcst. tae. In England XA ' I I' 5 1 JAMES Jfi. BKUVVN Js stationed somewhere in England. He was inducted in the service on March zi, IH4;5, and sent lo Fort Leonard Wood for his basic training. From the latter he was sent to Camp Pickett, Va., and then to embarkation port and overseas His wife, the former Miss Chris tine Shelton, and small son are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shelton, of Waynesville, R. F. 1). No. 2, for the duration. Mr, Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brown who are now living in Greer, S. C. At the time he en tered the service he was employed by the Lyman Mill, of Lyman, S C. Senior Service Girl Scouts To Take First Aid Another local class in Red Cross First Aid was started on Tuesday evening composed of the Senior Service Girls of the Girl Scouts, with Mrs. W. H. F. Millar as tea cher. In the group are: Betty Jo Brown, Theresa Alley, Anne Jean Davis, Jackie Sue Messer, Lor raine Martel, Ann Edmunds, Ida Lou Gibson, Jane Wyche, Mary Ann Massie, Jean Ann Bradley, Nancy Jones, Grace Furtado, Dor othy Martell, Jean Hyatt, Elsie Green, Ruth Wagenfeld, Peggy Ingle, Betsy Siler, Jean Crousier, and Dot Miller. pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them." But. He added, when you pray and remem ber that you have a quarrel, with anyone, go to that person and make up with them, forgive them, so that your Father in heaven may forgive you your sins. Enemies Try to Trap Jesus Trying to trap Jesus, as usual, the scribes and Pharisees asked Him where He got His authority to do the things He did. He coun tered with a question to them: Is the baptism of John from heaven or of men? He had them there. If they said of heaven. He could say. Why did ye not believe him ? If they said of earth, they were afraid of the people who looked on John as a prophet. So they didn't answer. Jesus then refused to an swer their question. Jesus taught the people by a parable. He said a certain man planted a vineyard, built all the necessary equipment and rented it to some men to share the prof Its. When he sent a messenger to get his share of the returns they beat the man; another they wounded severely, another they killed, and when at last he sent his only son. they killed him. Of course the man killed these wicked men so they lost all. Jesus, of course, was the Son who was killed by the wicked hus bandmen, and Israel was the loser by not accepting Him when He was sent to save them. Again the priests sought to catch Jesus by asking if it was lawful for Jews to pay tribute to Caesar. Jesus asked for a coin, and when Caesar's Image was found on It, He said. "Render to Caesar the things that are Cae sar's, and to God the things that are God's." They used the coin for bargaining, selling, for protection under Caesar, so why should they not pay tribute to Caesar ? We will skip the silly question asked by the Sadducees, about the seven brothers who successively married the 6ame woman, as each died, the question being who would claim her In heaven. Jesus said there Is no marriage In heaven. Not all the scribes were the hypocrites that Jesus called them. When Jesus was asked what wai the first commandment, and He answered to love God. and the sec ond was to love thy neighbor, a scribe agreed with Him. and Jesu said to him, "Thou art not far from the kingdom of God." Sitting near the treasury where gift offerings were dropped for the temple. Jesus watched rich men put in large sums, but at no sacrifice. A poor widow dropped two "mites," which make a far thing a fourth of a penny. Jesus declared that she had given more than any other, because of her poverty she had given all she had. Hers was a real sacrifice to the Lord. ' ' ' DEATHS Mrs. Ellen Bramlett Rogers Funeral services will be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Dix Creek, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Ellen Bramlett Ropers, 64, widow of James Mit chell Rogers, vho died at her home in the Pigeon section at 5:15 Mon day afternoon. The Rev. Thomas R. Houst, pas tor of the Bethel Methodist church, assist; d by Rev. Thomas Erwin, will officiate. Burial will be in Arnon Plains cemetery near Can ton. Mrs. Rogers is a native of Hay wood county. She is survived by six sons, five of whom are serving in the armed forces. They are Pvt. Collie Rogers, Staff Sgt. Charles Rogers, Sgt. George Rogers, Cpl. Frank Rogers, Sgt. Woodrow Rog ers and James R. Rogers, of Can ton; four daughters, Mrs. LeRoy West, of Canton and Mrs. J. D. Mctcalf, Mrs. Ira P. Singleton and Miss Irene Rogers, all of Canton, R-F.D. No. 2; one brother, Vol T. Bramlett, of Canton; and twelve grandchildren. The Garrett Funeral Home of Waynesville, is in charge of the funeral arrangements. J. Mack White Funeral services were conducted last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Barberville Baptist church for J. Mack White, 62, who died at his home on the Dellwood Road, on Wednesday the 16th, fol lowing a brief illness. The Rev. Brown Caldwell, of Greenville, S. C, and the Rev. II. G. Hammett, pastor of the First Baptist church of Waynesville, officiated. Burial was in the Bon-A-Venture ceme tery. Serving as pallbearers were: Channing Burress, Carl Cunning ham, Hugh Jaynes, Sam Ray, Spurgeon Shelton and Zack Mas- sey. Mr. White had been a barber for the past 33 years. He was a na tive of Haywood county, and a veteran of the Spanish American War. He was an active member of the Barberville Baptist church, and had served as a deacon for the past 11 years. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Florence Moody, one daughter, Mrs. Virgil Sizemore, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 2; one son, James White, also of Way nesville, R.F.D. No. 2; two grand daughters, Mary Ruth Sizemore and Jimmie Carolyn White; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Morrison, of Franklin, Mrs. Oscar NorrL. of Kverett, Wash., Mrs. Ralph Fowler, Suma, Wash., Mrs. Ralph Fowler, of Fordson, Wash.; four brothers, Charlie White, of Everett, Wash., A. White, Harrington, Wash., Floyd White, Brenerton, Wash., and B.n White, of Lake Junaluska. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Want WANTED TO BUY Soft clean ARTISTIC PIANO TUNTNG. rags with buttons and pins re- voicing and repairinfr. Paul moved. Will pay 5c a pound. Shepherd. Canton, Rt. 2., N. C. Apply at The Mountain er. tf Jan. 6 te Feb. 24. FOR RENT-Six-room furnished WANTED - Sober man to take house, electric lights with Fn- ovef filli gtaHon Can niake g.da.re. Soco Gap Road, Mr,. to fort doars week FebCt24g- AF:V2R; L' CHll Hazelwood. FOR SALE Very choice dairy nj XT . . 7, heifers, $25 each. Holsteins, SPANISH CLASSES to open Mon- Guernseys. Ayrshires ; non-relat- fFebc 2 a' 22 Church ed bull with five head. Shipped St"Tet' e"rr,ta Carman C.omas: C. O.D. Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., "at' 'Ha!n": exnc c . , n. ' J ' teacher. For details, call No. 8. Say10. P- Feb 94 Feb. 10-17-24-Mar. 2-9. LOST Ration Books 3 and 4. Re- ROOMS FOR RENT Over the turn to Leona McDowell, Daisy Food Store. Nicely equipped. Ave., Waynesville. Feb. 10-17-24 See Mrs. Rufus L. Allen. Feb. 24 IF YOU WANT Buttons or Buck- les covered, or your Sewing Ma- LOST Child's eve glasses, in case, chine and Vacuum Cleaner re- at or near Elementary School. paired call Mrs. Campbell, Phone Suitable reward. Return to E. 439-M. Feb. 10-17-24-Mar. 2. C. Sctton or Mr. Rogers at Ele- r r?T r, . t i xt o t mentary School. Feb. 24 LOST Ration Book No. 3. Re- i turn to Winona Ashe Bischoff. L0ST No. 3 Ration Book. Chester Phone 395. Feb. 10-17-24 0wen Waynesville. Route 2, LOST Eight No. 4 Ration Books. Box 237. Feb. 24-Mar. 2-9 Return to Johnny Carpenter, BABY CHICKS N.C.-U.S.A. Ap- Mafegie, N. C. proved. 100 pullorum tested. Feb. 17-24-Mar. Rock-Red Crosses, New Hamp- T-T, cur v i- wrii- shires, Barred Rocks. Attractive FOR SALE-Very choice Holstein, wholesale ices- visitors wel. Guernsey and Ayrshire heifers, . ' n $25.00 each and up. Shipped C. ?ome &tr "a07 M,fr O. D. Bull free with five heif- les' 'bbs Hatchery Mur- ers. HOMESTEAD FARMS, Py. N. C. Feb. 24-Mar. 2-9-16 McGraw, N. Y. PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do Feb. 3-10-17-24 Mar. 2. your own Permanent with ; ; ; Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip- LOST Ration Book No. four, Is- ment including 40 curlers and sued in name of Maude Maney, shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely Waynesville, N. C. Finder please harmless. Praised by thousands return- Feb. 10-17-24 including Fay McKenzie, glamor- ZTZZ T"T T i TT ous movie star. Money refunded LOST-Ration Book 3. Return tf not Batisfied. Eagle stores to Ned Crawford Waynesville, , Fcb 24Mar- 2-9-16-23- rout 2. Feb. 17-24 Mar. 2 3Q-ApriI 6-13-20-27. LOST Gas Ration Book No. WANTED Recent model electric 612664, on bus between Waynes- range in good condition; also ville and Old Fort. Return to baby high chair. Coal range for V. Jones, WaynesYille, Route 1. sale. Mrs. C R. Ross, Lake Feb, 10-17-24. Junaluska, Feb. 24 Safety Pin(Up) Girl ii Mm r-, a SINGING STAR Lulu Belle faced catastrophe recently during an ap pearance before service men when her pantalettes slipped In the mid dle of a number. She saved the day when she anchored them with a giant safety pin and her audience promptly voted her their "Safety Pin-Up Girl." (International) Seaman Bobby Colkitt Goes To California Seaman First Class Bobby Colkitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt, has recently been trans furred to the Navv B School at Burkan, Calif. Seaman Colkitt vol unteered in the service and was in ducted last March and sent to Bainbndge, Md., for his boot train ing. From Bainbridge he was sent to the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Jacksonville, Fla., where he was recently graduated from the Aviation Machinist mate and aerial gunnery schools. At the time he entered the service he was a stu dent in the Waynesville township high school. Mrs. Quay Mauney has returned to Baltimore, Md., where she holds a position with the Western Elec tric Company, after spending sever al days in Hazelwood with rela tives. Mrs. Dewey Cochran and two children spent last week in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Cochran's mother, Mrs. Jim Morgan, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Ads Hazelwood School Makes Excellent Record Selling Bonds And Stamps Founder's Day was observed at the meeting of the Hazelwood Parent Teacher Association on last Wednesday afternoon at the school. Rev. S. R. Crockett, pastor of the Hazelwood Presbyterian church was the principal speaker. He spoke on, "Training the Child." The glee club sang a number of selections, accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Clark Carver. A founder's day pageant, "Build ing For True Victory," was pre 1 sented by six girls of Mrs. Sam Knight's room. ' Lawrence Leatherwood, princi pal of the school, announced that JH0C.25 worth of bonds and $225.00 worth of stamps had been sold to teachers and students of the school, making a total of $1,031.25. Mrs. Lawrence Davis, study course chairman, stated that a a I '- Sub-Deb Club Gives Valentine Dance Saturday The members of the Sub-Deb ? Club gave a Valentine dance on Sat urday evening. Hostesses of the ) affair were: Miss Dot Greer, Miss an Liner, Miss Ann Farmer, Mi I.oueila Hall, Miss Bebe Medford, I Miss Ixmise Martin, Miss Eloise Martin, and Miss Mimi Goslin. I They were assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. A. Hall, Mrs. E. H. Farm er, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. Frances Williams and Mrs. N. M. Medford Among those invited were: Mar gie Liner, Ida Jean Evans, Dot Leatherwood, Janette Crawford, Evelyn Siler, Melba Waddell, Edith Camp, Cystell Ratcliff, Berdenia Jones Smart, Dot Blalock, Mozelle Webb, Evelyn Craig, Miss Marjorie McManus, Miss Mildred Milner, Miss Susie Garland, Miss Aletha Cagle, and Captain and Mrs. Frank Byrd. Jack Allison, Bill Burgin, Bill Ray, Bob Gibson, M. B. Reeves, Harry Jaynes, Charles Burr Way, Fletcher Ferguson, Carleton Holt, Edmund Hannah, Noble Garrett, Joo Boone, Dwight Beaty, Bob Phelps, Bob Breen, Bill Muller, Bob Teague, Red Frazier, Arthur Paul Evans, Bill Fish, Raymond Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Erwin Burgin, Charles Isley, Herbert Buchanan, Dave Smart, Spauldon Underwood, West Collins, Sammy Calhoun, Bob Constance, Bobby Leatherwood, James Fie, and Loffy Scruggs, U. S. Marines. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. C 7 A The law on tax collections requires that the following penalties be charged on 1943 and all future taxes: 1 per cent after the 1st day of Feb ruary and before the 1st dav of Mprch. and before the 1st of April After the 2nd day of April, 1-2 of 1 per cent each month, in addition to the 2 per cent, until date of tax sale. Pay your taxes NOW and avoid penalty and costs. J. E. Tax study course would be held at the school on Thursday, March, 2, be ginning at 11:00 o'clock. She ask, ed that parents that could not at tend all day, come for part of the day. Refreshments were then served in the lunch room where Mrs. W. F. Swift, one of the oldest members of the PTA and a past president, told of the organizing of the PTA of Hazelwood school and spoke briefly of each past president. Three other past presidents were present: Mrs. Sam Knight, Mrs. E. C Wagenfeld and Mrs. Dewey Hyatt. Mrs. Sam Knight's room won the half holiday by having the most parents present. The Mountaineer X Added After March 1st FERGUSON Collector For Haywood County Subscribe To: THE CONVERTED UATHULIC MAGA2M "1"tiUie magazine i ho o rwnin - r , - oi iormer 1 "- yieMa. Its aim is to brin? tv e , Gospel Christianity t. fl Catholics and to inform PVJ v.lcoiic tn ings and practices. inv. ouoicnpiion Fnce U 0i $1.00 A Yr 1 ri l - . (Canada and Foreign ORDER FRnu. CHRISTS MISSION 229 West 48tk Street New York City 500-Piece Inter-Locking JIG-SAW PUZ ZLES Some Simple - -Some Difficult - - YOITLL ENJOY THESE Also Bingo Chinese Solitaire Parchesia Lotto Stationery Department H 'A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1944, edition 1
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