Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 11
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DECEMBER 1, 1938 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 13 LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 Where British King Will Dine With F. D. R. TurbyiiH. Jr., of New York, Mrs. Jenny Liml. who i ,-. ,,v,.r &'ei i;n".r a fortnight in town sometime here with her daughw ther, wrs. r. tmnam nyan, nas gone to New Orleans for an extended visit. to' .rinff n' . . i j , ii. T V. rerguson naa If. 3na ' " Tkankctrivinir i R F. McLeod and chil- t S"f Ashevi'lle. Mrs. McLeod is & Miss Opal Ferguson. n""1' , , , . w Plott, student at Mars Hill, j his room C fJrUville, were guests over the lid of the former's parents, iMr..G. Plott. w; Elizabeth Wilburn, of Black 3 . -;r,. thin week .. ..j Mr Hugh Massie and I Mr gnu -.-" ' . . A ...... Iwl A daughter, waxy - 3 from Durham, where they SJ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Sekson. . . : .. . o.,fc Siler and Wallace Black er?. nuiMp ' , have returned from Durham, K they attended the ' Duke-Pitt -i on Saturday. En route Mrs. L visited her daughter at the fomen's College of the University of forth Carolina. Miss Siler accom Mied her mother to Durham, where iey were guests of the former's sis ,rMrs. C. L. Dickson. d e Urh. with the State High- Itiy Commission, now located near I jtfsville, joined nis lamny nere ior & Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly, of At uta who have been spending some- lines: with the hitter's mother, Mrs. ISmma Willis, here, are now visiting .'whter. Mrs. "J. R. Morgan, at IJKII u"ft V i tr home in I'eoria, 111.,' after which ley will return to town. CONCERT pre united by Asheville Civic Orchestra High School Auditorium I Sponsored by Waynesville Music Club ! wriiiB arranaed for the enjoy- Lfiif of both tut nits and children. ADMISSION 25c and 50c Mrs. J. K. Boone has returned from Asheville, where she spent the past week with her sisters, Miss Annie and Miss Corrie Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sloan ami small daughter, Linda, of Sylva, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tnunmell, of Greenville, S. C, spent several days in town during the past week. Mrs. John Reitzel has gone to Mid dlesex, where she will visit her par ents. Miss Lois Harrold spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lee, at their home in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vestal have re turned from a visit to friends and relatives in Boone and Siler City. Mrs. Hub Turner and a party of friends spent Thanksgiving in Inman, S. C, as the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Coman, of Franklin, spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman, at Sunset Cottage, Lake Junaluska. Newton Cooke, who formerly re sided here, as director of Farm Re habilitation, but now engaged in simi lar work in Murphy, spent several days in town (luring the week. Miss Frances Rose, who is attend ing Cecil's Business College, in Ashe ville, spent the Thanksgiving holi days with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barr have re turned from a visit of several weeks in the North, which included a visit to their son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Messe'r were among those attending the Duke-Pitt game in Durham on Saturday after noon. Bob Wagenfeld, George Stcnlz, and Charlie Ballentine spent the week end in Greensboro. i i i i S The Experience Of My Father Before Me. My Own Experience j and That of My Family. . . .J i I I I MR v. Has convinced me That There is One Best Place To Trade In Haywood County. I Find There Good Merchandise Good Prices Friendli ness Honesty and A Genuine De sire To Be Helpful 54 f it t f f i -ft ' , - X V 3 V.......,X 4i Mi i i Jill 4 la! 4 fi j7:30 on the subject, "Christ and Am I Intellectually Perplexed Pharisee." I The mid-week prayer service which is conducted every Wednesday at 7:31. consists of singing, praying, and Bible study. "The Life and Messag of Jesus as Set Forth In the Four Gosptls,' is the general subject whick will be studied for several weeks. Sunday school teachers and officers, younj,' people's leaders and workers, and all that are interested in a syst matie study of the Bible will find the Wednesday evening meetings inter esting and helpful. All are cordially invited to all the services of tha church. ST x v "tO i N 1 tUi VAVNESVIIXH PKESHYTKRIAM CHURCH State dining room in executive mansion In this room, the state dining room of the execu tip niaiision in Washington, Presiaent ana Mrs. Koofevelt will dine the king and queen of Great Britain during the royal family's stay In the Whit House next summer. They will visit Canada be fore departing for Washington. During this glorious advent seasoi let us celebrate in the Christian way by attending the Lord's house and taking time to let the blessed Savior into our hearts and homes. Bible school 9:45. Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Prayer service Wednesday 7:30. R. P. WALKER, Minister. HERli " Jfj 1 llJ!iILJ!i ii-r-atf ..by. HILDA WAY GWYN v i 311 1 understand tliat in one of the churches in town there were twelve persons present for the Sunday even ing service ... it was, you may.ro c;ll, a very cold night . . . a hand over from the bitter Saturday .af ternoon .. . . 1 was One of the sinners . . . who stayed at home . . . lnt 1 hear that the minister . . . who spoke of how hard it was for his llock to get out in such weather to go to church at night . in fact he was very sympathetic . . then in a quiet manner he pointed Out . . . that on the afternoon before ... down in Dur ham .55,000 persons . . . some of them spending as many as four hours . . . sat through the great game between Duke and Pitt . ...'that was played in a snow storm ... 1 am not positive about her being in church Sunday night . . . but I know one person from Waynesville . . . who attended the game, who did not get cold she tells me she wore a heavy wool dress . . . two pairs of stockings . . . galoshes . , . two coats .... plenty on her head . . . and had a heavy blanket wrapped about her. . . . brothel-, and tell him that 1 forgive him all the evil he has done me, hut wait until I'm dead first. " . FIRST H.V1T1ST t 111 UCll Julian S. Hopkins, Pastor The pastor will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the subject, "The Essential Power For a Spiritual Awakening" and Sunday evening at FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J. G. Huggin, Jr., Pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00. Young People's meeting 630. Evening worship 7:30. At the morning worship the pastor will preach on the subject: "Fervent in Spirit," and in the evening on: "Son of Encouragement." "Grace Church in the Mountains" Sunday, December 4th. A. M. Sunday school. A. M. Regular church service. Britain's crack train, the Corana tion Scot now covers the 401 V6 miles between Euston and London, in 8DeV minutes, including one stop. The following will be of inter est locally ... it is from a fea ture in one of the Washington, D, C, papers . . . called "Fas-: i cinating Ladies" . . . and gives a description of an annual visitor . . . who has spent many summers in Waynesville . . . Last year she was a guest at the Dunham House . . . "She's definitely the dowager type . . . Yet there's nothing formidable about her . . . She's friendly, jolly, and good fun . . . gets as much kick out of a party as a debutante . . .and she can last as long as any of them at any fete . . . goes everywhere and everywhere holds her own court . . . People flock around her . loves telling a witty story or lis tening to one , . . She's American born, but has lived most of her life abroad . . married one. of Ger many's nobility and a famous general ... she was a favorite at Court and a great friend of Kaiser Wilhelm . . . Entertains frequently at small parties and her food can't be equaled . . af terwards her guests gather around her in her upstairs libra ry and listen to recollections of Court life . . . she's far younger than her years and appreciates the wit and humor of the modern day. V . has worn her hair the same pompadour for more years than she would care to say . . . her hats are the "Queen Mary" type . . . but her friends admire them and would copy them if they could . . . has some magnificent jewels . . . which she frequently wears I am sure you have already guessed . . . Baroness Von Below. . ... -. ' ; ' THAT PLACE (as you will have, guessed) IS. . C. E. Ray's Sons We were speaking of fogiving , and this was the story told by one of the party . . . it was a famous king, who was on his death bed . . . he must have been a very "human" kind of a person, regardless of his high estate . . . in making his preparations to depart this life ... he asked his spiritual adviser, if it was necessary to forgive all his enemies . . . he was told it was the usual custom ... that he murt put aside all bitterness from his heart ... so the story goes ; . . the king then turned to his wife and The following was contributed to this column . . . one morning recently by the hook menders in the Waynesville Public Library so 1 pass it on to you . . . ''The motorist's prayer . . . Grant me a steady hand . .. and a Watchful eye . . . that no man shall be hurt when I pass by ... Thou gavest life , . . und l pray that no act of mine . . . may take away or . mar that Gift of Thine . . . Shel ter these dear Lord . . . who bear ine company from the evils of fire. 'and ull calamity . . . Teach me to use my car for others' needs, nor miss through love of speed the beauties of Thy World . . . That thus I may with joy und courtesy go my way." .... Did you ever have one small inci dent in the day's run of affairs . . . . not of special importance when it happened ... that lingered on . . , . and came back again and again to your mind .... in the course of dis pensing a bit of Thanksgiving cheer from a group with which I am con nected i . . I had occasion to visit the Haywood County Hospital .the night before Thanksgiving ... we were taken to a room in the basement . . ; where two men patients no longer young stay . . . both are partially par alyzed , . . one has been in the insti tution five years . . . and the other nearly that long ... their gratitude for a small favor shown them that night . . . has lingered with me . . as has their cheerfulness . . over a room . . .-food and the necessities . . . that has made me very humble in spirit . . it often takes such things to give us spiritual jolts ; . . day in and day out . ; . their greatest diversion to be lifted in a roller: chair and given a ride over the hospital . . . three meals a day . . . and a clean bed at night and life goes on . . . I wonder if I could "take it" as they do . . . go out and see them . . , and you'll under stand . .. it would put you in just the right frame of mind to meet Christ mas. .... MAYBE yw Cn MA Monty Without ADVERTISING- 'fiKtt Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trou ble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion Is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you I Among Other Good Hats i 1 Wc feature the Outstanding I The Knox and the Dunlap at ... . $5 That Val ue of Values at . . . . .$3.50 Broad Brims Narrow Brims Alpine Shapes Practically Any Shape and Color We are proud of our hats and would be pleased to show you. We have shapes and colors like that worn by Sheriff Welch. Again like that characteristic of Mr. James Killian. Sizes as small as 6 58, and again as large as 7 58. The latter size is required by Sheriff Cabe and not more than one or two others in the county would wear one so large. HATS MAKE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS tlllli- u.. uvtc junALUS !V1 .. 10 mi Mcr "mm mm?: C E. RAY S SONS said . . . "Dorothy, write to your want (Adv.)
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1938, edition 1
11
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