Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 3
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UsDAY, JANUARY, 22, 1942 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 v. It. S. Crockett Now Residing Hazelwood 's. R. Crockett, of Itlin. who has been fUling the church for the past few J kaM in V1PV U'pting the call whictr ;w ,tlv extenaeu u , ,nd Bethel churches, tt to action of Asheville Pres- Crockett neia pastorates lucky and iss ihuicmw le his early years of ministry. he the war in 1918 he served chaplain " both here and abroad. Im- tely after his discharge he M on the committee wmo- I Education and ministerial re lf the general assembly of the tern Presbyterian church. thin be was called to the .rate of the Waynesville Pres ian church. He remained to capacity until he resigned ecome superintendent of the Uell Home lor noys, near klin. He remained mere unui hool was suspended. Viireb here has been with- L pastor since the resignation L Rev. 0. C. Lendrum, who ,ted a call to Tinion, ua. in it has been supplied by the R. F. Campbell, pastor emen nf the First Presbyterian Lv of Asheville, Rev. Dr. R. D. fczer. superintendent of home ions Ul ASnevme rreuuyieijr, feev, S. B. M. Ghiselin, of Roan- Va. and Mrs. Crockett and their sons are residing on otbhi t in Hazewood. ' ron Duff News Iron Duff home demonstra- eluh held its regular monthly Kng on Friday with Mrs. Virgil ports were given by the ya nroject leaders and Miss It gave an interesting talk on ing Facts in 1942" and what b club members can do to aid tional defense. Davis was assisted during locial hour by her aunt, Mrs. Davis.' :; J. R. Caldwell was winner ie recreation contest. he February meeting will be with Mrs. Caldwell. : NOTICE OF SALE TE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NTY OF HAYWOOD. MONDAY the 23rd day of pary, 1942, at the Courthouse in the Town of Waynesvme, :00 o'clock A. M., the under id Superintendent of Education kywood County will sell to the st bidder and for cash, a cer- Jtract or parcel of land lying Jbeing in Cataloochee Town- Mid which was formerly used fchool purposes,; which said or parcel of land being de- in metes and bounds as fol- 1GINNING on a rock 20 feet 73 degrees east from a rock iurel Creek, at the northwest r of the bridge and running north 73 degrees east 136 U a tight stone with a streak bit in it; thence south 55 de- east 77 feet to a telephone crossing Laurel Creek; thence 80 degress east 50 feet to Ine between Chas. S. Hannah Mack Caldwell; thence north egress west 280 feet to a nut, corner of the said Chas. hnnah and south 66 degrees 290 feet with the said Sun They 'Remember Pearl Harbor' IIFRF-'WF ARF.Pl mmm mm -, ; v mi , m m . m 7 V I 44 5f. VocunteersJc-Pearl Harbor T a . . .... A . t f j if i"i Z3L -zzm r .1? Postal Receipts Of 1941 Show 15 Per Cent Increase Indicative of better times and progress in general is the increase in the receipts of the Waynesville post office for 1941 as compared to the total of 1940. . During the past year receipts have reached $32,242.38 as com pared to $ 28,019.40 of the pre vious year, showing a 15 per cent increase., Postmaster J, H. Howell states that the increase was a gradual process, and was noted each month of the year. Shipworkers who volunteered to go to Pearl Harbor parade past the reviewing stand at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Navy Yard before leaving for the Hawaiian naval base heavily damaged by the Japanese. Several hundred of the workers were called for work in repairing the damage. FIRST M ETHODIST Sunday school with Mr. Homer Henry as superintendent opens at 9:45. The Men's Bible class, meet ing in the main church auditorium, is holding a re-organization meet ing. A new wave of enthusiasm promises a period of growth for this group. In the morning service the pas tor, J. C. Madison, will preach on the subject, When Virtue Be comes Vice. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:00 o'clock. At that time further plans will be made for the series of special evening ser vices to be sponsored by the young people during the month of Febru ary. . In the evening service which is held at , 7:00 o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject, The Sower. HAZELWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school officers and teach ers recently elected at the Hazel wood Methodist church are as fol lows: :;. Superintendent, T. G. Stump; assistant superintendent, Joe Davis;, secretary and treasurer, Ward Kirkpatrick; adult teacher, Mrs. W. A. Hyatt; assistant, Mrs. G. F. Boston; superintendent chil dren division, Mrs. Bryson Smith; intermediate teacher, Joe Davis; junior teacher, Mrs. Jim Robinson; primary teacher, Mrs, Abbie In man, and beginners teacher, Mrs Fred Troutman. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTE CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pas tor. - Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE." Young people's meeting at'6:30. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday evening at 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON "Truth" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at 11 o clock in the assembly in the Masonic Tern pie on Sunday morning. The Gold e Text will be taken from Psalms 57:3: "God shall send forth his mercy and his truth." Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible "Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not .whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? Jesus Lumber Company line to the 1 saith unto him, I am the way, the pike Road; thence with isad 130 ieet to the BEGINNING, ining about one and one-half more or less. ' ing the same lands as were ply used as Mount Sterling 1 grounds. The ahnva also ins a right of way to a certain adjacent to said property. Is the 17th day of January, YWOOD COUNTY BOARD EDUCATION, Jack Messer, Superintendent Education. , 1152 Jan. 22-29-Feb.' 5-12. truth, and the life, no man cometh unto the Father but by me." (John 14:5-6.) LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska. Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Church school 9:45 with classes for all ages. Morning worship 11:00. Sermon topic, "The Tragedy of Waste." " The choir anthem will be "Even ing and Morning," by Oakley. Youth Fellowship at 6:00 p. m., topic, "Great Preachers, Ancient Ticonderoga j9 an asset to I xecutive, clerk Btenog- ..laaniall, C .Your band and eyes aL tit ". -joa -erf I I who writes. with The Mountaineer fervedby Saunook News Rev. Ben Cook filled his regular appointment Saturday and Sunday, The church re-elected deacons for this year. Those re-elected were G. S. Smathers, George Troutman, Vess Guy, Will Smathers. .The new deacons are: Grayson Hall, George Taylor and Lee Jordan. Mrs, Elonio Arlington was the guest of her daughter, Mrs., Wal ter Hawkins, on Sunday. Mrs. Noel Hill was the week end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hermon Burgers. G. S. Smathers was the guest of Ula Mehaffey on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs- Wil ey Rogers on the sick list this week. Jim Allen and family, of Roys- ton, Ga., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eaverson on Sun day. ,.' Robert Swayngim, whose home is in Philadelphia, is spending a few days with his father, Grover Swayngim. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Allen, of Fort Benning, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eavenson. Mr, Allen has been in the service for more than eight years. Miss Ruth Crawford was the guest of Mrs. Claude Hill on Mon day. - We are proud of the patriotic girls and boys in our community who are gathering old newspapers, cardboard, boxes, tin cans and scrap iron for national defense. and Modern." Choir practice Thursday even ing at 7:30 at the parsonage. Youth recreation Wednesday evening at 7:00. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II. G. Hammett, Pastor. Life is filled with many tempta lions. Mankind has found the road way of existence beset with : sin and sorrow. For this reason the International Sunday School Ies son for the next Lord's Day should offer a fascinating study of the subject, "Jesus Facing Tempta Won." This Bible studv will be offered to all ages at 9:45 a. m. At the morning worship at 11:00 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject, "Satan's Master Temp tation. : The sermon for the even ing worship at 7:30 will have as the subject, "Denied By Jesus, There is urgent need now as al ways that the people worship God to find that inner peace and vie tory that can only come through Him. . HAZELWOOD METHODIST -CHURCH.'. Rev. G. M. Carver, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00. Morning worship 11:00. Epworth League 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Prayer services each Tuesday evening at church, and Thursday evening in various homes at 7:00 o'clock. HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. R. Crockett, Pastor. Everybody Welcome. Sunday school 10:00. Morning worship 11:00. Evening worship 6:00. Dr. Funke Receives Notice of Death of Her Brother In Little Rock Dr. I. B. Funke was notified Fri day of the death of, her brother, Hugh Torrence Brown, 63, who died at his home near Little Rock, Ark. Burial was in Asheville on Saturday. Mr. Brown was a na tive of Salisbury, but had lived in Arkansas for the past 35 years. He had also resided for a time in Asheville. THE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor, Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11:00, sermon subject, "Is God Real to You 7" . Baptist Training Uniort 6:30. Evening worship 7:30, sermon subject, "The Quest for the Best. Prayer services each Wednesday evening 7:30. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, every Sunday 11:00 a, m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 6th Sunday 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 8rd Sunday 8:00 a. m. ' Murphy, every 4th Sunday 8:00 Fines Creek News Mrs. D. N. Rathbone. The Swanger brothers have re cently been quite busy getting acid wood from the mountain farm of Carson Swanger in the cove sec tion of Fines Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc Crack en are having their home refloored, Way Fisher is helping Mr. Mc Cracken with the work. F. D.R.'s Son Gets His Wings On completion of his course at Randolph Field, Tex, the West Point of the Air, Captain Elliott Roosevelt (left), son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has his wings pinned on by Brig. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon. A reserve officer on active duty with the Air Corps, Captain Roosevelt was assigned by tha War Department to the Sixth Reconnaissance . . Mrs. Lenn Rathbone received a letter from her brother, who has been located in the Canal Zone, saying he was all right Ammons MacElrath returned to his home Friday after spending some time in Newport News. , Dale Rathbone left last week for Wilmington where he now holds a position.' Mr, and Mrs. James Clark, who have been in Newport News for some time, have returned home. Farm People Asked to Grow 'Victory Gardens' Gardens for Victory! That slogan for farm people is to be the counterpart of the army's and navy's "Remember Pearl Harbor!" The State College Extension Ser vice, through its farm and home agents, subject matter specialists, and administrative leaders, is or ganizing the "Victory Garden" campaign. An effort will bs made to help every one of North Caro lina's 278,276 farm families to grow a year-round garden in 1942. Backyard gardeners in small cities and suburbs of large centers of population also will be encouraged to grow "vegetables for vitality and victory." Lewis P. Watson, extension hor ticulturist of State College, has been appointed chairman of the warden cam naign committee. He and his co-workers are planning to place a garden placard in every rural home in the state. On the placard, Watson said, will be a garden calendar, showing the best planting dates for various vegetables, and the amounts of seed and varii'ti; s recommended. Also on the placard will be a Daily Food Essential budget, listing the amounts and kinds of food needed to keep yor1 person healthy and strong throughout the year. "This second World War is dif ferent from the first World War in many ways," said Watson, "but there's no changing the fact that food, of the right kind and amounts is needed for strength, "However," he added, "we are going to try to avoid some of the gardening mistakes of the 1917-18 period. We are going to discour age the planting of gardens in soil hot suited for vegetable grow ing. We don't have the seed, fer tilizer and other materials to waste on gardens planted in back yards and other places where cin ders, brickbats and rubbish con stitute the 'topsoil.' Plant a gar den, but be sure it produces vegetables.";. Virgil Hoglen Is Winner of Medal In UDC Contest Virgil Hoglen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hoglen, of the Dell- wood road, was the winner of the medal in the fourth annual decla mation contest held by the Hay wood chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy at the Waynesville high school on Tues day morning. Doyle Alley, son of Mrs. D. D. Alley, won second place. The contest was open 1 to the boys of the 7th ad 8th grades. The contestants and their declamations were as follows: Virgil Hoglen, "Jacket of Gray;" Vinson Davis, "Time Will Heal the Wounds;" Aaron Hyatt, "The Great Virgin ian;" Doyle Alley, "North Caro lina's Place in the South." Also Fred Morgan, "North Car olina in the War of Secession;" James Brackett, "Little Griffm;" Donald Hyatt, "Stars and Strips." ; Mrs. G. C. Davis, president of the sponsoring chapter, presided, and Mrs. Thad Howell served as chair man of the contest and presented the awards. Rev. J. C. Madison, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave in invocation. Judges of the declamation were' W. R. Francis, Mrs. William Han nah and Mrs. Malcolm R. Williamson. Majority favors "shoot on sight" policy, survey finds. WE SUGGEST RELIGION The State has no quarrel with those who wish to play cards, but it has a very definite quarrel with the office of civilian defense which in its latest instructions for guid ance of the people in case of air raids suggests, among other things, that a deck of cards be taken Into the family refuge room and makes no reference at all to the Bible. The State suggests that the office of civilian defense realize early in the war that there are many who do not depend on a deck of cards for their comfort and strength in. time of distress. The State, Col umbia, S. C. - Industry sales of pneumatic farm service tires are expected to reach an all-time high of $34,000, 000 in 1941, as statistics show some 1,400,000 rubbershod tractors now in service. G liar ctiedMe Due to the increased cost of doing business and the abnormally low interest rates obtainable on investment securities we find it is necessary to revise our service charges Effective Feta The following charges are based on a close analysis of our costs of operation and are computed on a scale recommended by the American Bankers Association and approved by the North Carolina Clearing House Association: "Accounts having a balance of $100.00 or less will be entitled to three checks drawn against the account without any activity charge, but if more than three checks are drawn a service charge of $1.00 will be made and the account will be entitled to ten items without additional charge. All trans actions in excess of ten will be charged at 4c each." "Accounts having an average balance of more than $100.00 will be en titled to one transaction for each $10.00 of average balance in excess of $100.00. Each transaction in excess of this allowance will be charged for at 4c each. (For example, an account with an average of $150.00 would be entitled to 5 debit items without charge. If there were 15 debits on the account, a charge of 40c would be made, or 4c each for the 10 excess itemsr Service charges are made on checking accounts only when the bal ances maintained are not sufficient to reinburse the bank for the cost of services rendered. Depositors therefore have the option of either carry ing compensating balances or paying a small fee to cover actual cost. Bank operating costs have increased sharply during recent years. At the same time depositors are receiving added benefits, among which is insurance of their deposits up to $5,000.00. First Nation a Bank The Friendly Bank" Organized 1902 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a. m. I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1942, edition 1
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