Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 - - V THE WAYNESVILLB MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1925 ADDRESS OF NARVEL J. CRAW. FORD. DISTRICT MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. The following address wns deliv- The meeting of the clubs compris- ered before the Buncombe County ing the First District of North Cara- Baptist bunday bcnooi Association iina FederaUon of Women's Clubs Sunday, afternoon, Nov. 1st,, by Mr. Narvel J. Crawford. Mr. Crawford was held in Waynesyille at the Meth odist church Monday, November 9. is a Haywood county boy, the son of, The Community Club was hostess on this occasion. Delegates- from Franklin, Sylva Bryson City, Murphy, Canton an J Clyde were present. A box luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. T. Crawford composed the following song to be used on that day: To Mrs. E. L. McKee, President Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Crawford of Iron Duff section. He was admitted to the bar a few years ago, and is now practicing in Asheville". He is muca interested in both the social and re ligious welfare of his town and com munity, and his friends here note with interest his progress. It is indeed a great pleasure to me to come before this august body of i Sunday school workers realizing, as I do, the potential as well as the real power and influence for good which the association represents in Bun cobe county. When I first received notice of this meeting and noticed that I was on the program I at first, felt reluctant lo accept this invitation, but after I had pondered over the subject for quite a while I came to the conclu sion that it was not only a duty .which I owe to myself, but to the cause for which this association stands. The subject which was assigned to men is: " The School Reaching and Retaining Pupils." Brothers and Sis ters, as I approach this subject I am convinced from the out outset be yond a reasonable doubt tht those are the greatest needs of the Sundty schools of our land today, in fact, they are the real foundation upon which the Sunday schools of thh country are built and if I can but make no suggestion which will con tribute to the I I ' l'':'"'-Tii, Of tllia cause, then my time will not hive been spent in vain. In the first place we must cop sider the reaching of pupils. I would suggest that every Sunday school in Buncombe county, no matter how small, should make a careful survey f every prospective pupil within the jurisdiction of its local Sunday school who is not attending Sunday school some where, and So impress upon each prospective pupil the great need which the Sunday school has for him and also impress upon him that it is a duty he owes to the community in which he lives to attend Sunday school some where, so that this im pression will be so -fixed Jipon his mind that when the next Sunday dawns and all the world should be eased from labor, and he hears the church bell ringing at nine forty fiive, the hour appointed for Sunday school, he will be reminded of his engagement at the local Sunday school. After you have secured the pupil's presence the next great problem is, how may we retain such pupils. By just continuing on and on in the old fashioned routine or program which our Sunday schools have followed for North Carolina Federation of Wj man's Clubs, By Mrs. W. T. Craw ford. Sung by Mrs. L. E. Green during the luncheon to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. A few once thought the Murphy Branch Ran down from some high mountain In flowing ' streams that here abound. From some clear crystal fountain! They did not know that we possess A whole far-famed Division But always called it "Murphy Branch" with just a bit o' derision! Chorus: We're on the Main Line Yet, my dear We're on the Main Line Yet! Land of the Sky! we now salute! We're on the Main Line Yet! But one bad day there came a flood That cut their whole connection Then the Murphy Branch was the Main Line For all this mountain section! They had no way either in or out Except on the Murphy Division It made a dandy fine Main Line And looked just like a vision! Chorus: And now again since last we met In State-wide club election We're not a Branch, but the Main Line Since Mrs. McKee's the selection! And here's to her our President We rise and thus we greet her! Long may she live on tho Main Line We want the State to meet herj "How Do You Do?" (A parady on the radio song.) How do you do ? the gang's all here! How do you do? How do you do, President McKee, How are you? With your Smoky Mountain gavel. Anna Siler's pen will travel, An' Mrs. Williamson's work won't ravel How do you do? Chorus: How do you do? How do you do? How do you doodle, doodle, doodle do ! From Buncombe to Cherokee, Won't you now please tell to me, How do you doodle, doodle, doodle do ? ll j ', AGAIN F How do you do, New First District, the last Quarter of a century. No, I believe this is one of the substantial do do? reasons which is keeping many 01 . r..;i now ao you uu, iuio. 9cun", ? How are Charlie and girls Since you left them for these whirls" Are they sad, or are they glad? How do they do? reasons which is keeping many 4A imiiYif. nanrilo nurav from our Sun-I --- 'How are you day schools loaay. as uw wuto m progress continues to roll, it brings about changes to compare with the time in which we live. The Sunday school must be prepared to meat these great changes which are con tinually transpiring. Please do not misunderstand me with reference to the old fashion Sun day school. The old fashion program which we have been following so long should be discarded, but the NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. State of North Carolina, County of Haywood In the Superior Court. J. N. Osborne vs. Pulamia & Corrmanv. et al By virtue of an execution oirectea spirit which prompted it should !e to tne un(jergigned from the Superior retained and presented "to our yourg people in a modern way, embodying those great truths which have been handed down to us by our ancient Biblical patriots. The cause wh'cb prompts us to go to Sunday school is the same yesterday, today and for ever. Just as we are continually changing our wearing apparel to meet the modern fashions, so must the Sunday schools change their programs to meet the modern ten dency of our generation. The Sun day school environment should be more home like. In conclusion ladies and genlln men, I wish to thank each and every individual here for the kindatten tion you have given me and I hope that these remarks will, in some de gree be helpful to some one in the administration of the Sunday school and that our time spent here this afternoon on the banks of the French Broad River will not have been spent in vain. WAYNESVILLE RECEIVES PUBLICITY. ' Recently editorials that appeared in The Waynesville Mountaineer have re-appeared in several other papers. Two Canadian papers of Onterio dis played our editorials. Considering the vast number of new subscribers, the enormous increase in the business off our job department and the nice line of advertisements in our paper we ar . . 1 , a :i' "My Community. ' Did You ever continue to develop Waynesville's say that and then stop to-think serf newspaper in every way. ously of what it really "meant? Your Court of Haywood County, in the above entitled action, and by virtue of an execution in favor of T. J Reece vs. Calamia & Company, Inc. and bv virtue of an execution in favor of Bell Motor Company vs. Calamia Company, Inc., et al., and by virtue of an execution in the case of Sheffield Brothers vs. (Jalamia & Coirmanv. Inc.. all of which are di rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Haywood County I will, on Monday. November 30. 1925 at 12:30 o'clock, P. M. at the court house door in the town of Wavnesvine N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions, all the light, title and inteveit c.t the de fendants, Calamia & Company, Inc. and Calamia & O'Reardon ConTpany Inc, in and to the- following trrct or narcel of land in East Fork Town shin, Haywocd County, North Caro lina, mre particularly described and bounded as follows, to-wit BEGINNING at a spruce pine, cor ner of Isaac Fless on Knights creek: thence S. 25 -poles to a double gum tree: thence S. 30 W. 24 poles to the too of the ridge to a small chestnut oak: thence up the top of the ridge a south course 130 poles to the top of Fork Mountain; thence eastward, with die extreme height of said mountain. 2ul poles to i bunch of chestnuts; thence 230 poles to the BEGINNING containing one hundred (100) acres more or less, and being the name land described in a deed from Mieild t) Rpirdon and wife, to Ccilnwia & O'Reardon. Inc.. bv deed recorded in Book 61, pope 6o9. ileird of Deeds of Havwnid Coi'nrv. This 29th day 0.,1k.t. l')23. J. F. CAUK Nov.l9-C 'ShvY'ifr Hayw-.v.d County.' MY COMMUNITY. OFFERS GREATER VALUE July 23rd Nash introduced new models by long odds the finest motor cars Nash ever built. These new models presented new and uniquely original body designs, far-reaching improvements in construc tion, and many notable refinements in engineering and equipment all at far greater manufacturing cost. BUT-NASH DID NOT INCREASE PRICESI NOW! PRICES REDUCED Reductions up to $300 The above price reductions are effective November 1st on exactly these same models. It is possible to make such price reductions only be cause of the tremendous volume of sales inspired by the manifesdy QREATER QUALITY and QREATER VALUE of the Nash product. In the first 3 months these cars have been on the market the total sales have more than equaled one-half the sales for the entire year of 1924. BELL MOTOR CO. Canton, N. C. community is the locality where you expect to make your home, where most of your property, if not all of it, is located. It is the place whete your neighbors and best friends live, and where their children will grow up to becomes the friends and asso ciates of your children. Its welfare is your own and that of your family. Its health should be a matter of pro found interest to you. Its prosperity must of necessity, to a great extent affect your prosperity. Its beamy should be your pride. Its roads, its schools, its churches are yours. Your community comes next to your home and, therefore, should be of concern to you, if for no other than a selfish reason. Albemarle News-Herald. iheCteks TvffliaiE SteeSmc. New York City- , ' e bigQdalog that contains ATE m FAST South Carolinian Took Black Draught For Indigestion, and Says He Could Soon Eat Anything. Ballentine, S. C Mr. W. B. Bouknlght, of this place, gave the following account of his use of Thedford's Black-Draught "Just after I married I had Indi gestion. Working out, I got In the habit of eating fast, for which I Boon paid by having a tight, bloated feeling after meals. This made me very uncomfortable. I would feel stupid and drowsy, didn't feel like working. . I was told It was Indi gestion. Some one recommended Black-Draught and I took it after meals. I soon could oat anything any time. "I use it for. colds and bilious ness and it will knock out a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medicine I have ever found." Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food, often csjises discomfort after meals. A pinch of Black-Draught, . washed down with a swallow of water, will help to bring prompt relief. Bloat ed sensations, eructations, bad breath and other common symptoms of indigestion have disappeared after Black-Draught has been taken tot. several days. NC-164 4911 many orouromcrs aw j shipped the same daii I t . -a i. mm aw recewza I 8-HOUR" SERVICE- iand practically all of the oalance on the following day -24-HOUR-SERVICE Easy Profitable Quick to buy by mail Us the catalog for outer and inni clothing for all the family Dry Goods Rags Jewelry Furniture Aato Supplies Sporting Goods Radio Supplies Paints Stoves Hardware Furnaces Farming Tools in fact, for everything you need for yourself, your family, your workshop or your farm. bargains NO wonder folks find what they want in this big book. By actual count it contains in its 518 pages, 46,202 dif ferent articles of dependable merchan dise, including styles, colors and sizes. Here certainly is variety enough to sat isfy everybody. Housewives, farmers, shop workers all find in this book the things they are looking for, at the price the want to pay. And because of this catalog's great usefulness, we have made it extremely handy and durable. The paper is whiter and thinner; the book is easier to han dle and the leaves cannot loosen. Us? this wonder book for everything you need H will pay you. If you haven't a catalog write for one to-day. It "will be mailed at once, free, and postpaid. . THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES, INC. 914 Store Building, New York City Compare Our Prices and Sec What you Cm Save A t3 , i 1 -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
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