Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEZB Xyr f' &y v -lj whertky men mho bare been bo- Ay'H I rawjr discharged may be accepted .?-- ' k! bark inti m-vv. Tim mm wht i.: vi hare joined the reserve since ret- I 'in; out of active duty present a d.6erent problem. tier have to be released from the reserves pfcre they can enlist for active Witt PS tea' NEIVS REPORTS AT FT. JACKSON 1 I-. ... . T" government would call them from The office ha been tooted for inactive status to active duty. , J the past few days with men who) , " Christmas wa celebrated Jinare diekrged from the,' The New Year's holidays passed thought of home fcvodmg the J EgirtTit and who are trying to get ; with J" about the same spirit heart and minds of everyone m.fc, into th Regiment where they i " Christmas was celebrated, ex the terviee who had to be wy-'have friends and connections. We wasn't quite as Ione But such as it was, the eelebra-1 yam them, for we have ! some--perhaps we had just gotten tion at Fort Jackson was as core-' pmty fora good opinion of our resigned to our position of not De plete as anywhere else. Beginning Regiment ourselves. Until at home, then, too, we reala with a Christmas tree in the ree- bout three days ago, there was'1 t would not be long until every reation haD of the 120th Infantry way for tj, fcaek jn foT one would be back- A lot of our on fhristma Eve night, where thej. w(,re gjj men to re-' friend who got out of the army those boy who did not have other jj jn the service nntjj tbey (taring the fall have now come back plan gathered to sing songs and work a tyttem to take "to Regiment so we fed good try to forget they were far away of (uch easef jn many in- that, too. from borne, the lights from the iwin- ,tances. the men had been di-! - dows flooding out in the darkness charged due to dependents but now You can see this column is being helped considerably to dispel the tinee war been declared open- written piece-meal. It's now 1942 gloom brought about by homesJekv Jyf they wanted to get back in n- 4 the anticipated training pro ne. At midnight there was rdles. for many during the ne-1 IPm is now taking place. We are religious service in the chapel in TiCt4 ther been back in dvflian:a'1 back nd plans call for an im whi'.h the soldiers of our Eegi- y,fe baJ mZjie arrangements where, 'mediate movement to the ranges m nt greetfcd Christmas Day with by the Jepents would "be taken ; arrounding the garrisons, where caroi singing ana prayer. nw re of until ifter the war and ''! practice np on our pistol . .religious service Christmas morn- the return of all th hV in; firing, rifle practice, firino- of th ing wmpleted the formal eelebra- crivilian life. Thone men who were m !thine runs, and anti-tank guns. m TS SCRAP BOOK Bv.RJSCO' POUMB 'MAM 1"tli- 3? r K tvtfir ill I J, If Hi' ' HOSPITAL NEWS i College Student Conduct Service Methodist Churtf With Methodist college rtad f n PTanVonchin. of Enka. . medical ease, is resting fairly well. in charge of the program, Stt? j necogniuon nignt was obsertet E. B. Fisher, of Clyde, route 1,'the First Methodist church 1 medical ease, is resting more com- j on Sunday night, with the b,. fortablr. I Ber. J. Clay Madison. tre,u I A Iignt supper was served i J to the ' presentation of the ; gram, which opened with ! prelude and choral resDon i McHroy read the scriptur. ; discussions were lead by th j luwuig, oc unu on -J he p j Mrs. Ealph C. Cook, of Canton, operative ease, is some better. The condition of Mrs. 0. E. Stanl ey, of Canton, medical ' ease, is good.,-. o vfitpxr cms., WHA3 n CIVOOKXO A4MU 4k tJH4 tion of the holidays. Training that is, formal train ee.. w. ay. A t , rV-:u4ni. t nil J Christmas Day, with the day be- l1'""" "r"yide " method ing declared a holiday and only the nccesnary routine work con tinuing. Guard posts had to be filled for Pearl Harbor must not be repeated, and constantly on the alert, thne soldiers who had guard doty, kept to their posts through out the holidays. Then there were meals to be prepared, an important job particularly for the turkey dinner on Christmas Day, and so for the kitchen personnel in all the companies Just a it is for the housewives outside the army Christmas morning was a time of real work, in order that the rest of the boys could sit down to an en joyable meal. So rather than pass it off into saying that the boys had a lonely Christmas, I would put it that they enjoyed Christmas in their hearts, and celebrated it, each in his individual way, with mem ories of other Cbristmasses in the past and of the future Christmas with peace on earth which we all look to in the futnra. discharged due to having complet- j and the larger guns which are hop ed their enlistments were easy j ;r,g will soon be ours. '. enoufrh to handle, for army regn- We know literally no more than The Infancy and Boyhood of Jesus HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ooooooooo A big, red truck shrieks by and wails into the distance. Another fire It's a very satisfying feeling to snuggle be tween the covers again with the thought that if ever it is your home the loss is ours, not yours. L N. Davis & Co. Real Estate -Rentals Insurance "Satisfaction With Safety" Phone 77 Main Street OOOOOOOOO Need a Laxative? Take good old By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for January 11 la Matthew 1 2 Luke 1. 2. the Golden Text being Luke Z.5Z. Jesus advanced In wisdom and stature and In favor with God and man"i AS WE learned In lasi week s lesson, the first chapter of Mat thew. which is part of our study today, is a genealogy of Jesus, tracing His ancestry back to Ab raham In the 18th verse of this first chapter however St Mat thew begins his account of the birth of Christ We are told first of an angel appearing to Joseph and telling him that the gtrt Mary to whom he was affianced was to bear a son whose father was to be the Holy Spirit The child should be named Jesus he was told It is not known just how long after the child Jesus was born that these wise men came to see Him but they came "from the east to Jeru salem, saying Where Is He that la born king of the Jews No one knew and the whole city was much troubled Herod the king, was excited and called his priests and scribes to tell him what it meant They said It was prophesied that the Christ should be bom in Bethlehem So he asked the wise men to go to Bethlehem and come back to Jerusalem to in form him, that he might worship the new king Wise Men Bring Gifts The wise men found the Babe presented Him with rich gifts, and then being warned in a dream against Herod they went back to their own land Joseph, too was warned in a dream that the Child was in danger so he took mother and Babe to Egypt and stayed there until God told him he might safely return to Israel When Herod realized that he was not going to get any news through the wise men, he Issued an edict that all babies in Bethlehem two years old or under, were to be slain, not knowing that the Christ was safe In Egypt After Herod's death Joseph was told to go back to his home land, and he took mother and Child to Nazareth This is all St. Matthew tells us of Jesus' birth and he says not a word of his boy- sage of peace and goodwill He also tolls of the birth of John the Baptist, preceding that of Jesus Zachaiias a' priest of the temple, was the father of John, and his mother was Elizabeth cousin of Mary the mother of Jesus An angel appeared to Zachaiias In the temple beside the altar, and told him that although he and his wife were no longer young they would have son and his name should be calleri John Zachariaa was informed also that until the birth of his son he would be stricken dumb So it was. and when the child was born relatives insisted that he should be named for his father Elisabeth said no, be was John When Zachariaa was consulted he wrote on a piece or paper, -his name la John Im mediately his voice came back and he praised God saying John to Prepare Lord's Way "And thou child, shalt be called the prophet of the Highest for thou shalt go before the face of the Lord to prepare His ways." Before John's birth, however, the angel appeared to Mary, tell ing her she would bare a son whose name should be Jesus She went Immediately to her cousin Elizabeth's and told her and the two rejoiced together Mary's song or joy and praise is called the Magnificat, and is sung in many cnurcnea The first story told of Jesus childhood is the one when He was taken to Jerusalem when He waa eight days old A saintly old rnan named Simeon took the Beautiful Child in his arms and blessed God No more Is told us of His child. hood until He waa 12 years old. Then His parents went up to Jeru salem to attend the feast of the Passover After It was over they started home thinking Jesus waa wjtn some of the company Not finding Him they became alarmed and returned to the city, finding Him after three days' search, in the temple talking to the priests and asking them questions. Ha seemed surprised that they had been worried, and said. "How la it that ye sought Me? wist ye not that 1 must be about My Father's business?" Always He knew what His work In life waa to be His Father's business "And He went down with them. and came to Nazareth, and waa hood, but St Luke tella us a very j subject unto them " an obedlenL little about that St Luke tells of the shepherds watching their flocks to whom the angel appeared with his met- perfect Son "And Jesus increased In wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man." ritrliii..i t Km Feature Syndic? Mm It's a top-seller all over the South ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator or tne estate of J. H. Rogers, de ceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his of fice in Waynesville, N. C on or before the 10th day of December, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This Dec 10, 1941. . T. L. GREEN, Administrator of J, H. Rogers No. 1145 Dec. 11-18-25-Jan, 1-S-15.'' Call Us For Service We have a route man in your neighborhood every day. He will pick up and deliver things we dry clean for you. Prompt and efficient service. Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Gaither B. Ferguson, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to file the same, -duly verified with the undersigned, Mrs. Gaither B.Ter guson, Clyde, N. C, on or be fore December 11, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery; and all persons indebt ed to said estate will make settle ment forthwith. MRS. GAITHETR B. FERGUSON, Administratrix of Estate of Gaither B. Ferguson, Deceased. No. 1143 December 11-18-25- January 1-8-15. NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Cover Smith, deceas ed, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify that all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, N. O, on or before the 4th day of December, 1942, or thinjiotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate, will please make immediate payment. This December 1st, 1941. BRYANT SMITH, ' Executor No, 1139 Dec 4.11-18-25-Jaa. 1-8. you folks at home about when and f we are to be moved from Fort Jackson to other fields. The writ er's opinion is that we will remain where we are, certainly for the next few weeks, so that there is little need for needless worry on the part of you parents and friends back home. For my part, I prom ise to keep you as well informed of our actions as I can do so under the prevailing necessity for with holding certain information which might be of benefit to the enemy. I further pledge that when such information no longer is of timely importance, but becomes only local interest, that I will pass it on to you, God and the censors permit! Advice to young men just being called into the service: ' Don't for get to take out insurance when you enter the service. It is vitally im portant to your homefolks, and must be taken out during the first one hundred days of your service. Remember, you are not a child any longer and Uncle Sam doesn't beg you to do unything. He will prob ably call it to your attention and stop at that Your days of being pampered are over. It is one of the services he offers you but you get into the army and it looks as lf just about every young man is either entering or planning to enter go to the proper authorities and see that this protection is given your folks back home. If you are in a replacement center, go to the Top-kick of your training company, or if you have finished your basic training before the one hundred days are up and have been trans- l T r . . . Baby Clarence 'Edwards Smith, Caldwell sooke on "The tJ, i Haxelwood, medical case, is rest- Defense of Our Nation"- uiB mhij . iireo KOdgers talked on "m,. i .. . " , . .. itual Defense". Mrs. James t. Liars, oi uyae, . Jane Stentz rendered a route 1, medical case, is mprov-jMary SteaU presided J Miss Vera Mae Carter, of Way nesville, operative case, is better. Miss Fannie Lou Watts, of Can ton. operative case, is resting more : comfortably. supper hour, with Rose MaryV uiau gmiig tuasi u tne StuiW Richard Bradley, Joe Wavi Stnngneld and Bill served as ushers for the sei St-i.J Miss Betty Joe Justice, of Can ton, operative case, is some better. Miss Jess Wells, of Canton, op erative case, is resting more com fortably. . ; is good. Baby Barbara Crawford, of fl.' nesvine, rouie z, medical cast improving. DISCHARGED Among those discharged M the Haywood County Hospital J , . i. euu ing the past week were the Wayneille. route 2, medical case, 5 . w,--, - WW.... UCC ffJI V eaver Ledf ord, Charlie Caldi ferred as replacemento to organii-' u , . ' t , ... iuoru, unanie uai ed Regimente, see your company ( ck &r. the first, few montbswitil Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Mis, u j v- .-n you get st m the army and begin Burress. , about three minutes. It requires nojto,drw mTe Pren you could j Als0 Howard Robinson, f physical examination, for you have I MC netna nonman, airs. Clara to be in good physical shape be-1 : This insurance is not paid in one Blackwell, Mrs, Luther Swn fore you got into the army, and ! lump sum, either, so in case you and baby, M-s. Howard Rathbg premium rates are at a minimum, dont eome bacic, uncle fcam is siiu Mrs. uaa pompon ana Daoy,i for the government defrays all looking after your folks. The Hollis Sutton, Mrs. Bill Lwrf policy mentioned above would pay ana iwins, cstoi .uorrow ana your folks roughly about eighty rrice. dollars a month until the ten thou sand is exhausted (plus interest) which would over twenty years, overhead expenses and the insur ance comes to you on a cost-less basis. My advice would be for you to take the maximum amount allowed ten thousand dollars. Roughly you have to pay about sixty-five cents a month per thousand dollars, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Judd Thomnsoi or if your beneficiary is over thirty Canton, announce the birth 4 years of age when the money comes daughter on December the 31st d"e,to .belaid off, this monthly, Mrand M. Dan Watkiu which figures depending nponl,1 maedJfor thve 'f of Waynesville, announce the biittl your age between six and seven dollars a month for the ten thou sand dollars. This is a great deal of money when you are making he minimum twenty-one dollars must take the initiative in getting jper f month, but perhaps you could full advantage of it. So when you arrange for your folks to pay you their life. It is good for the home- folks and it makes yoa feel better to know that if the unforseen hap pens, that your loved ones will re ceive the money in your absence which you would provide were you with them. That's all for this week, folks! a daughter on December 31st Mr. and Mrs. Howard MeJlt of Waynesville, route 2, annof the birth of a daughter on Juif 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams! Waynesville, announce the birtli a daughter on January 3rd, It Esr Quality and Real Service These SAVE TIME , see Firms! SAVE MONEY Newest Modern Stitcher Modern LAMAC-W ELD for Invisible Soling Champion Shoe Shop Try the New Invisible Half Soleing LAM AC-WELD Nichols Shoe Shop Main Street All the convenience of 'city' pas. rWikrns' y o n u i7V vv owa lACObutaj Heating Quick Clean Economical u for MtlmatM - Phon 202 n ac N5f lay Singer Sewing Machine Service Salea Service Rentals Hemstitching and Button Holes Also Cover Buttons Opposite Masonic Temple Phone 343-J. Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding Brazing General Repair Garaire Work LATHE & PLANER WORK To Protect Your Country Buy ... Defense Bonds To Protect Your Family Buy Durham Life Insurance Tune WPTF Owned By Durham Life 50,000 Watts Kyes Examined Ginsses Fitted 125 Main Street C 0 N S V L T DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton, N. C. General Merchandise Grade "A" Meats Dry Goods Vegetables V Shoes BRADLEY'S Phone 326 Hazelwood HURRY I HURRY I Let's Go To Charlie's Place Delicious Sandwiches ' Curb Service Real Estate Automobile And" .Fire Insurance ATKINS Insurance Agency I Finest Grade Materials M Finest Workmanship Reasonable Prices Hazelwood Shoe: Shop : HAZELWOOD Phone 301 1 Phone 196 . .' See Service Cleaners For the best' in Cleaning and Pressing In the Basement of the Boyd Building Entrance through the Boyd .Furniture Store FOOD As you like it- We buy the best on market . . . Prepare it carefully Serve it right . -and you get delicious meal. real Give Mother a break, rfine Green Tree Tea Room tonirt Green Tree Tea Room Phone 9165 Fr Quality In Office Supplies SEE The Mountaineer "Everything For The Offi'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1
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