L gDAT. OCTOBER 18. 195 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER brity Xeachres Attend NECA . ..j omintv teach jT to attend the requ"tu , ..tinn of rnrttional assocmuu- V iri in Ashevinc ctuards high school . rh.se at 12:30 teachers who have if ii-.ii ii ' a, traveling to school ,,i nt attend the meei- . m 11. Howies, as ..,, irrd to remain :l..i rounds until the " c all been sent home. Inne !' convene at 2 reelings extended the 1 "i. noam suDcrintcnd- ' i. ,.f Marion, which the introduc- fnlkmC'i ''' SM-rir McLKmald, of ,,,,-lrtrnl ft MIC oimr jlridl'l'SS " 14""H i. in Build- l.. .,( Teachers l-W l" .l..J. A (f,q(ill "I'- f.iiprrintcndent of pub- , I, .... "FHn- t3Cl,pll WW F iIffs the I'oWwar rcnuu. dnisumal meetings win follow- higher cduca- ErllUp. SUpiTUIICHUl-ilia, ,nrl classroom teacners. (jep.ii tmoiii meetings uc L take place. thcrvi'iiuig session WHICH ji 7 :m n'clock D. Hiden f the Ashev lie address the general f (hi- entire group. fCii,,ii nt ntiicers tor tnc ,Mr is hcing held by bal- Ihc results will be an al the meeting tomorrow. ;cs lor president are Miss I'nderwood, classroom U Asheville and E. D. Sil- nripal of Hie Marshall Marshall; secretary. Miss Moore, classroom teacher tots Is in charge f the meet- in u ill he Ishani R. lllld- Andrews city schools, An- Lid Henry M. Davis, Hcn- :e. vice president and Miss talon, of Koscman. istritt includes the follow- ountirs: Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Henderson, Jackson, Madison. McDowell, Mit 'lk, liutherford, Swain, isnu, and Yancey. the greatest values of controlling household in- ;s residual effect. Soraved land surfaces, it kills weeks (lis later. 1) YOU ENJOY K FOOD? h.v feel lired through lack winch may be caused of VITAMIN II. 1 ortH m;n act, tablets iwple have obtained "Mills frum taking them supply the daily reauirc- Vitamin R-1 and Iron. f a money back guarantee plied with results. "icr SI. SO US (IT RATE DRUG STORE PAGE ONE (Second Section) Sgt. J. B. Wyatt Serving In China Expected Home Soon CAMP TING HAO. KUNMING China Staff Sergeant J. B. Wyatt. son of Mr. and J. F. Wyatt, of Waynesvillc, has just arrived at this station for redeployment. Ting Hao the name being the Chinese equivalent for "OK," is an efficient ly laid out tent citv i n the foot hills of the Himalayas, with ath letie neids, outdoor movies, and other Post-Victory recreational fa cilities. Recently established hv Maj. Gen. II. S. Aurand. command ing general, Services of Suppl, China Theater, as the speediest means of processing trooos about to return to the States Sgt. Wyatt is a number of Hi.- 930th Engineer Regiment which formed part of the Burma Itoad Engineers Group. The Burma Ttoad Engineers played an import ant role in the successful operation of SOS in China. They transformed jungles and rice paddies into air strips, constructed convoy way stations and under enemy bom bardment restored that portion of the Burma Itoad used hv Allied troops in the Salween campaign ine Burma Road Engineers, un der the most' hazardous road con struction conditions in the world, built the Myilkvina - Tenci hnop cutoff thus shortening bv 200 miles the journey from India to China iney also built the tirst Bailey Bridge in China at T.i Ho Wang fcgt. Wyatt received his basic military training at Port Bolvnh. Va., and has been awarded two battle stars for his participation in the Northern and Central Burma campaigns. His last assignment was at Chanyi, China, and now the See gean is eagerly looking forward to returning to his hometown and once again seeing his folks Making the Home Christian HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son on October 10. James Sauceman, Seaman First Class, and Mrs. Sam 'email ol Clyde, R. F. D. No. 1, announce the birth of a daughter on Octo ber 12. Corporal and Mrs. Rufus T Calx- of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Riiebaiian of Waynesvillc, R. F. 1). No. 1, an nounce the birth of a daughter on October 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Havnes. of Waynesvillc, announce the birth of a daughter on October 12. idward G. Hatehell. M Snenmi Class, and Mrs. Hatehell, announce the birth of a daughter on Octo- oer 1Z. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rich, or Balsam, announce the birth of a son on October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ensley. of Lake Junaluska, announce the birth of a son on October 14. First Lt. and Mrs. Jack Blythe. of Canton, announce the birth of a daughter on October 14. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Lee Med ford, of Hazelwood, announce the birth of a son at their home on October 14th. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesion on the above topic for Oc tober 21 is Luke 10 38-42; I Cor. 1'-' :il. 13 1-13; 14 la. the Mem fry Verse being Proverbs 20:11. Even n child maketh himself know n by his doings " WH AT WOULD you sh.v makes a Christian home' Is it the church arid Sunday school attendance of its n, embers Is it their hymn smying. praying quoting of the Bi ble ' All these things are excel' lent, of course, hut they do not iifccssanly mark a Christian home in Jcsu.s interpretation. No. it t a lies something more to make a truly Christian home namely Iaic Love for God and Low- tor m;;;i-our neighbors. After idling the parable of the i("M Samaritan to the man who a.-l 'ii iinv he could win eternal life. Ji'-us went to the town of Bethany -called in our text, "a certain tillage 1 He went to the bum.- ni ins tnends. Martha. Mary and Lazarus, uherc he was always suie of h welcome He was greet ed by Martha Maltha ia.s one of those estim able women to whom the ordering of lo r home means more than anything cite Its cleanliness, or der and the serving of meals were paiamount m her mind. Mary may also have loved the comforts of a well-kept home but they did not come first with her. Wluu she had the Inestimable blessing of the Master's presence, she sat hei:,c!f at His feet to learn ol linn Martha Complains of Mary Martha busied herself in prepar ing the meal, and grew annoyed that Mary did not aid her She went to Jcaus. saying, "Lord, dost Thou not care that my sister hath left ine to serve alone? bid her therefore that she help me." But Jesus answered her, "Mar tha, thou are careful and troubled about many things: But. one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her " You can imagine how Jesus .spoke, in a tone of affection try ing gently to show her that even the most perfectly prepared meal would soon be forgotten, but the words of the Lord would remain in the heart and spirit always. L'ven these close friends of the Lord did not quite realize. It would seem, what an Inestimable privi lege was theirs to receive trte Lord Into their own home and to listen to His teaching In his first letter to the Corin thians Paul preached one of the most beautiful sermons on Love that ever was penned. He had been talking about the various gifts of Ond to different church members, ini Hiding prophecies, miracles, etc. and was aware that some members of the church seemingly were envious of others concerning these same gifts. Wouldn't it be a good Idea to have each child in a Sunday school class learn at least one verse of this sermon on love, and ask them to recite In rotation around the class before the teacher's talk on it? Not very young children, of course, but those around 10 to 12. Without Love Is Nothing We cannot quote the whole of it here, so will go over it briefly, leaving the teacher to enlarge upon It "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not love, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cym bal." A man or woman may have great gifts, in other words, so that we listen spellbound to them, but tf love is not In them, their words are as empty as the sound of ham mering on brass, or the tinkling of a cymbal. Likewise, one may be very learned, be able to prophesy, un derstand mysteries, all knowledge, and have so much faith that he could do marvelous things, but without compassion, tenderness, love, he would be nothing. A man might give away all this wealth to feed the poor, and even his body to be burned, as a mar tyr, hut If he has not love an the foundation of his acts, It "profit eth him nothing " "Love puffereth long andi Is kind, love envieth not, love vaunt cth not Itself, is not puffed up. "Doth not behave itself unseem ly, seeketh not her own. Is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; "Rejoiceth not In iniquity, but rejoiceth In the truth, "Bcareth all things, belteveth all things, hopeth all things, endui eth all things." i If we would allow love to rule our every thought and action, what a change it would make In our characters. We would suffer without resentment; we would en vy no one, but be happy when they were successful. We would not be anxious that people should notice us, nnr be "puffed up" about our own achievements. We would not be jealous of those wc love, nor be quick to resent a slight, and we would think no evil of people. We could never be glad at the fall of anyone, no matter how evil, but would rejoice in the truth. , Suppose a number maybe a small number of people lived ac cording to this teaching, how they could transform the world; There never was a time when love was so needed to take the place of hate. Love would be understand ing and sympathetic, and above all, It would have faith in the fun damental goodness of mankind ' underneath all the brutalities they display and know that If we all work with love as our foundation, the world will eventually be saved for Christ. Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate. Inc. SLASH IN "LUXURY" TAX OPPOSED BV SENATORS The senate finance committee are taking up Hie question ol abolishing, or reducing, the "Lux ury'' tax. It is meeting witli stiff opposition, however, and there will be (piilc a debate before the niat tcr is settled. VERY ANIMAL N THE FARM J4 ferT ration used m "bebuUtoaitwhetW f "I lock. k ..hi t"7 f mM(J for growin young Pltlt'ocrbohydtea. gUCRBk FEED - rn, oau, wheat sad wiejr prods Hi, plus minmla tmA , molasses. It sp- ' pues me nutrients very farm animal "quires for food growth and condi- I ws al m tion and had w bmsJ or cube form. a full i; f - mil Ul PCERIES Do You Want A... Frozen Food locker? about 200 additional lockers arc .scheduled to be installed within the next two weeks. A few of these are still available. If you want otic, see us at once. armer9s Federation 3J4 ROGER MEDFORD, Manager Waynesville Homer Justice, Jr., Receives Discharge At Fort Bragg Homer Justice, Ji . who ha: turned from m month:; in European I healer, whore he served has been (lis irmy, plans to crvire at Kort 1044. and was i c the in Germany, and charged from the farm. He entered I lie Hrage on Oct 2 discharged there a year later. He tnoK his basic training at Foit Knox, Ky , and, when ha went over seas was attached to the 14th Armored Divimou of the 3rd A i my Al (he time he entered the serv ice he hail been employed bv the North Carolina Shipbuilding com pany in Wilmington Ho is entitled to wear the European Theater rib bon. Good Conduct medal and on' bronze star. mraAT? s if I! DOWNDRAFT WOOD BURNING HEATER mior continuous m-houi toumwao him. A BUILD 8111 ONI FIRE A SCA50N No fm U Build Oa Coll Marninfs. IFMOVf ASHES ON AVERAGE Of ONLY 3 mil MONTHLY. Innst on thp elow-burninir DnvTirftaft Ashley if PATENTED, therefore it'n different This thermostatically ronlrillril wood burning heater uses rniall worthlr" hardwood tree, or even scrap wood. Many users writi thai they tavc 50 and nwr on fuel costs, yet still enjoy more beat 2i hours a day". The Ashley has been used and proven in all sections of tfee United States Now in our 15th year. Leu Soot Lett Smohri For Service Economy Cleanliness Ashlers are truly sensational. Six typfs and niires to setft from, toiii AiHcy d?alr (rvtr. fhr'a in p?i every iwn; ot write os for nams Of your nearest dealer. ft mm.. AUTOMATIC WOOD STOVE COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. V Sgt. L. Leatherwood Returns From 22 Months Overseas Duty Sgt. Leonard Leatherwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Leather wood, of Waynesville, R. F. D. No 2, was among the large list of Haywood county men who received their discharges from service on October 10. He has to his credit 22 months of overseas duty, with service in hngland, Africa and Italy. Sgt Leatherwood entered serv ice on Sept in, 1941. and was in ducted at Kurt Bragg and from there scut o Fort Knox, Ky , and later Fort Oix, prior to being sent overseas. He is entitled to wear the Euro pean theater ribbon, Good Conduct ribbon, two battle stars, four serv ice stripes and one service stripe. At the time he entered the serv ice he was employed by the Juna luska Supply company. He re ceived his discharge at the Aber deen Proving Grounds, Md. His wife, WAVE Hilda Moody Leatherwood, was discharged three months ago from the service. JAPAN NO LONGER WORLD POWER. SAYS Mic ARTHUR With the army and navy de mobilization going on according to schedule, General MacArthur says Japan no longer reckons as a world power, and six weeks after the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay demobilization was being com I pleted according to the schedule ! set out. Osborne Farm Guernsey Cow Makes Record A two-year old registered Guern sey cow, Jonquil of Garden Creek, owned by Miss Louisa Osborne, of Canton, has completed a creditable advanced register record of 8145.0 pounds of milk and 472.0 pounds of butterfat, according to Infor mation received from the Ameri can Guernsey Cattle club. The cow is the sixth daughter of the registered Guernsey cow, sired Prince Maxim's' Big Boy. The rec ord was supervised by the North Carolina State College and report ed to the Guernsey Cattle club. How women and girls '"ay get wanted relief from functional ptrhdle pita fcarcM la a, liquid SMrUsta. WhicB. man worn amy has brought nuC from iho enanp-tflae con and Bar roua strain of runcUoaal partotlta it I tiros s. jtofa how it Bar oalps 1 Takes Ilka a too It aboald tUBulatM sppettt. uuut Tooij f . into A halo baud ra. laUBoa tot the tanar to oom. 2 Started S dsn W tor "your Usbo". should help rotiffs pain duo to puiiy funs ilTTfitl perlodio causae. Try Csmtnl, Tf It bctpa, ywfTl be glad yott did. CARDUB ) iWm A m ( (J AT STARS . . . smartest styles for now and later in expertly tailored chesterfields, reefers, fur- trimmed tunic toppers . . . Designer details, brilliant colors . . . expert tailoring spotlights this distin guished group. rM,j0 T he First to Show the Latest" I itfT W JjJSJj ill.'! : t ..if- 5m b : L i i it b' r '- :r Oi

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