Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 19
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THE WAYNESVILLE .MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 as ft :- 11 mar. 2o.j J -tJ : run. ,n8 the , NO. n of -! run. .:'--t to k' :1' li' VfcUf8 ; street a!on f i at 4 I- if Pine t from -1 'ine S: ?' unninj f sv ! it to , W -Ni.a scribed ! 13 u f the v :. nd i esU :!udinj erty o! 0 taining ? ire and 1 nufact. process lumber I id de- bed 4i r. 1534 E, jnty. SALE I A, OURT. irected ; ;'" jperior f - in the i Moil ' . 1934, f court . to the ja'-isfy ti tle ami icd it- ; ng cfe- . Haiel l uanv bed is take ' of ftf r ailroad ": ' rgin ' ? ' rith the -. South- ' iet to a t ulroad; . S84il margin g With r reet N. ; i in the ; Pine f ' LVenue; : )Uthern 72 40' i !t tO I 3(T Vi -in the , unning t JO W. le east-1 street; n mar-1 S. 16' ! in the i Street; ' jrthera I E. WD f n mar- ' theiw f; V. " r oU ' d w ' rut- r ng s t 330.5 JG. NING ; gin ol ; raa-f feet tt a if restart! streft5 : alonf f et 1 S'C. ; at ' , Tine , t fr"" i 7 ine St. ' ur.rirf ; v-rr" ; :-. nke ' f : 72 I ; thenc i '". t ti ' 4 ft' ft 1 ' of th'f , v an' f . - r - ; ; 1 rfTT" - - - ,! (Bo to QHjitrrli mtimij State President i-RA.CE CHURCH IN THE MOUN- entire family. We want tvtiy Meth T,tv" TAINS" I odist in town present at that suuuer. TAINS" (Episcopal) i Rev. Albert New, M A Resto, Sundav, November lMh,iy34. The Church School for instruct.-.n meet at a. At the regular 11 . . Patnr will nreaeh on a -Smewhat obscure and difficult pas ..mewnai Toctsment that of in the Old f-e .'" , .n: uaol- from thp dead tfce prophet "T vrr" S.--p inveree with the dead? f Let us all make it a weekly habit ti be present at Divine worship and St forsake the assembling: of our agjves together. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 Rev. Howard V. Lane, Pastor. The young people will ha-e tickets To sell- Buy them erly. Services for the coming Sunday will Ik- held at the uual hours. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Church services at 11 a. m. aiul T:;iO p. m. Young; people's meeting at t:45 in the evening. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services Sunday. We welcome you to all services, at the Methodist church. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Next Sunday is the beginning of Home Mission Week in the Presby terian church. The Woman's Aux iliary will study the bvx.k for the year by Dr. Thompson of Unimi Sem inary, Richmond, Va. It is a his- m 1 l A Kl . 'J vi v viiunn in t -Morning iho Snllth TK. nrn u ot tne rsiesseu oincra-i --v mc on bniJict:on i - ent alter tne -uj. ' all day meeting at the home of Mrs. 'Instruction for the children Satur-' L. M. Killian on Wednesday the 22nd f . n I ...:il (by afternoon at cs. -horning Mass at Franklin at 8. : 'WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Paul Hardin, Jr., Pastor. Manv of us have been out of church Aring the summer and fall, but win ter is coming and we all want to tke our regular places again. Start $ind iy and let's have a great winter a-on together. 3 We are planning a big church sup nfcr for all our members on the night the J. in oi tnis monin. ncnets win 2.1 cents each plan to bring the be r ihe men will have a supper meet ing Monday, 19th at (i-;ui. Dr. Bedinger, Supt. of Home Mission, Asheville Presbytery,, will be the guest speaker. The pastor will bring a message on the subject of the week at the Sunday morning service. Bible school 9:45. Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor o:43. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30. We will be delighted to see vou at our church. R. V WALKER, Pastor. 'i -. Vi-v irrt ,-3 I l.ITTl.K THINljS 1 LIFE '"UING J abuse enough to. snatter their nerves HAPPINESS I fo(- davs onsequiiulv, the whole le..r li .rU: , t-.,,,;),. ' i ,,.i '..ir.in Th.-v wo n i!e red 1 how il-l RoWrt Costlier, a student at Mars Hill College, w.is elected president of the North Carolina Rayrtist Stu dent Union at the Southwide confer ence held in Memphis, Term., re cently. Costner's home is in Greensboro THE CHURCH MEMBER are mem- Eph. 5:30. fiiteinational Sunday School Lesson i for November 18, 1934 I COLDEN TEXT: "We ai Ijers of his body. xvun Text: Matt. 5:13-16 ; 2:41-47) an one be a good Christian with Ot . afftliation with any church? Sfcti ccly anyone will answer the quea . tien in the negative but almost every. Be would say that the average man or woman can be a far better' Chris tian by receiving the better encour- agement and inspiration which comes Irom proper church membership. . The two selections lor our lesson text are from the New Testament- T5ie first is a part of the Sermon on the Mount, spoken by Jesus during Ins second year of ministry. The sec- hd p issage is from Acts, following dusely Pentecost nearly iwo years ltter in Jerusalem, after the final departure of Jesus from this earth. J When Jesus told his disciples that ey were the salt of the earth, he scd this element to illustrate the , leserving quality and of the essen tial necessity for the Christian influ :ice in the world, As he lived limong men he expected his follow ers to be a part of the world, re eming and reforming it. "One of tfce purposes for which our Lord in stituted the Christian church was that a might exercis" a distinct moral .ftifluence on the society around it;' ,.ys Dean R. W. Church. "Separate ui idea irom the world, it was to be in the world, to touch the world, and to make great changes in it." I "Another peculiarity of salt is that It presence is not as noticeable as ms absence," Rev. Willis H. Butler, s we seldom think of it as long as is an ingredient of our food, but "en it is omitted we at once be me aware of the fact. I sometimes troiif er what the world would be like V all the, Christians were suddenly , he taken out of it. People who the salt of the earth are not al .. ways recognized, and appreciated While they; are. with us. but how we iss them when they are. gone! If ie Ue auout us is no better for our ""jr m it,, the probability is that ye have l)st our savor Our season fZ power is gone." 1 also told his followers that .wer?;.'t.he light 0f the world, and .rather time he reminded them that X powers of evil worked in dark 3n , feared the light. Chris .mty and the church have exerted n u ous and : profound influence P:rt human life and conduct during Vie past two thousand vears. "Light JL f Rynlbo1 0f al thatis desirable,".; eits Rev. A Z. Conrad. "It is rst:"ynnymous with life. Light presents: mental illumination, hence 'dom. .. . Light; guides our i-ot- ieps and prevents stumbling. Bea bghts warn the mariner of dan-f.'- or invite him to a safe harbor I, -t--" ..ic L ICS UllglllCb lVl lest." PSTlc nl J l: i. . ... i.i- iho 1 "s listeners not to niae e light under a bushel and this is "ikingly interpreted by E- Stanley fMVi. 8.S follm.r.. ' A ViilcUnl to 1 rtv -f-i Jb1 of tra'ic' of business", of occu -tt' duon. Hen pp Jutting pur lighted lives under our 2"Llness. so ' that the business be Eo.hrs,upperrnost and snuffs out : thj "Kited life. In a commercial'. 'age "'s is out chief sin- But it is ps jwe to make the bushel into a candle "M so that the light is on top of , e bushel, and not under it. In that ase the bushel is lighted ris well ai ne surroundings the busineei' ')e mes the medium of a message. This tfl is Christian. But the gospel of be ing a succe.ss in business has gripped our age that the gospel ot being a success as a Christian is often overshadowed by it the light goes out. The early Christians -did not imme diately set up a church of their own They continued in the temple but with a (lillerent religion than that form erly held as Jews. Peter preached his arresting sermons and thousands of souls became .affiliated with the new way of life. They were coming not to . church but to . a saviour. "What did Vbe apostles'- teach?" asks Rev. James Denney. "A little further on in this book their ene mies describe them as unlearned and ignorant men: but they took knowl- ege of them, we are told, that they had been with Jesus. This gives us the answer to our question. They had been with Jesus, thev knew Jesus better than anybody else did; they never wearied telling about him. and the church never wearied of hearing." The story of the activity of the early Christians is interesting. We are told that they continued in fellow ship, and breaking of bread and pray ers, that many wonders and signs were done, and that many sold their possessions and goods to share the proceeds with those of their breth ren who were in need. Surely, this is a rebuke to the eelfisch individual ism of our own day. As a result of their faith and living in harmony with their belief they "took their food with gladness and singleness of heart, praising God and having favor with all the people." Shouldn't that result follow in any life actuated by the same spirit and lived in accord with Christian principles? Prayer and faith still have power, as the following incident related by Frank E. Allen reveals: i "The Korean pastor of the Pyeng Yang church, which has had an aver age attendance of over a thousand for the past three years, felt that his church was growing cold and some what indifferent. So each morning at four he went to the church to pray until six. A few of his members ob served what he was doing, and joined him. One Sabbath morning the pas tor told his people what he was doing, and they joined hini. Monday morning over a hundred ft-ere present, and by Saturday morning nearly six hundred, many of them busy men. were spend ing the time from four to six at the church in prayer, getting right with each other and with God. The next month more than three thousand souls were added to the Pyeng Yang churches." unci OP. SOPMIA K R un S.O N Unnecessary Cruelty What is more touching than the tear-stained face of a child? Hard indeed is the heart that is not move- ed by the grief of a little one. While passing down one of the side street a lew days ago, the writer came upon a boy ten years of age who was seated upon the curbing holding in his lap the limp and mang led form of a little Fox terrier. The child was weeping bitterly- 1 stopped and looked at the scene in mute sym pathy. My own eves were too full of tears, and my heart of pain W speak. Finally in a voice choking with emotion, and punctuated by uncon-t.-ollable burst of anguish, the child sobbed out his story. His little playmate did not run to meet him, as usual when he returned from school. He called him. but he failed to run tu him, his eyes shining with love and his t.nl waging. So he sot out to tind him. Finally he inquired of a servant whom he saw standing in a doorway, if be had seen his dog? "I seen a man in a automobile run over him ilis mavvnin'. De little (log goin' mighty fas'. De little dog was crossen dv street when he hit him. De. man didn't look In-hind, he jest went on. Some more cars run over him. I went and put him in de gar bage can You II find him out dere if you look in dat can " The feelings of the child were outraged- Pain,, grief, hatred, revenge. Were all expressed in the torrent of words that followed.; The child was smarting under a sense of outrage and injustice that will leave lasting scars on his mind and character. How can motorists be so cruel, so unfeeling, so callous? It speaka badly for our boasted civilization. There are a few Cases where acci dents of the kind are unavoidable; but nine times out of ten, a little fore thought and care on the part of the drivers would obviate them. Most dumb creatures will get out of the way if given a chance. Even if the motorist has 'to stop in order to save a dog's life, it is worth it. Surely this devoted friend of man is worthy ot consideration. If we could all emulate the sterl ing honesty and faithfulness of our dumb friends we would be better men and women. Dogs often give their lives to save their masters. It would make us better and nobler to be kind to them. r.vervo::e :n town .Mary Miutii put up with her hus band John. He worked just about half of the time and occasionally took too much liquor One would 'think from this description that Mary Smith was a very unhappy woman, but she vv.,s not. Of couvm', she had to do revving on the side and the eh dren had to do without lots of things they needed, but all of them seemed about as happy as the average family. On the other hand, tlu iown-;Hople envied Emily Jones her husband. Emily had a lovely house, a nice car. the children were sent to expensive schools, and vacations were spent at the seashore,, in the mountains, or abroad. Everything, apparently that heart could desire, and yet Emily had an unhappy face and the chil dren seeemd a discontented lot. The secret of these two women's happines and unhappiness was this: Although Mary knew that John was not much account when it came to making a living, he was a very pleas ant person in other respects. He never critized anything that she did and was alwuys. proclaiming to the world what a swell manager she was He is willing to help out around the house, though goodness knows his wife and children would have fared better if he hail been sticking to a real job, and he stayed in a good humor. But Emily Jones had to 1h very particular. If things didn't go to suit Bob in the office be vented his spleen on the family. The children always wanted to see what kind of humor he was in before they opened their mouths. They knew from experience that the least thing they might do or say would cause a veritable storm of never knew when Bob would develop a grouch or make .some sarcastic re- m . rk. Although g nerous cfKiugh with word'.y goods, he was stingy with his praise and his smiles. Which all goe.s to show that some times the little things of life are as important for happiness as the big ger .ones. Yours. LOUISA. An C .; ; fe At r rier .or of t'.,. j o r on ! '-' - a:; d ! of South .' A '; :, a '.,:: I -! Minor, I- .; ': winds !.v-.v ',-r sev eral d.i.s :i J;;-,,. ;,.;,! ;, T.H-t iM.ttl humans aod nnnr.al- f. , ;.(-. :is who v!!,m!t cr.r.os. even tain d- r. during tlies,. nerve remliiu s:U-t aro seldom l'UILs'u'd.- C, ll.er's Werti'V "Honu'sirkncfts" It Young Historians are douMful whether (lie ancients had any pietie conceptions of home. The word "!i,mo,- -ieUness" dM not come Into liniisli until the end of the Klctiteentli century. Don t Get Up Nights Us. flush Make Tin junqn r oil Joe To -l buehu loavi to out ece.s.s acids and waste matter which irritates the bladder causing backache, leg pains, frequent desire, burning, sranty tle-w and get ting up nights. You ar-' Kun 1 to feel better after you get your reg ular sleep. Get juniper oil buchu etc., in green tablets called Hukots. the bladder laxative. In tou- days, if not pleased your druggist will re fund your 25c Waynesville Pharmacy- Very Much Improved After Taking Cardui "I have suffered a great deal from crampmr.," writes Mrs. W. A. Sewcll, ar., ot Waco, Texas. "I would chill and have to co to bed for about tlmv days at a tune. I would have n. dull, tired, (sleepy feeling. A ft.rnd told me to try Cardui, thinkr ..; it would help ine and it did. J am very much im proved and do not spend the timo in bed. I certainly can reconunend Cardui to ot lux .sufferers." Thousands ol wjmcn ti-stlfy Ciritul rnrlili'1 thriu If It (Iocs Uut bfJH'Ilt VOU, tonsuil u p'.iyslcliin. Southern Announces Continuation of Present Passenger Fares On application to the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, authority has been granted Southern Railway for extension of experimental period of present fares from December oMst, 19.11 to September SO.th, 1935, with con tinued suspension surcharge for i passengers riding in Pullman cars. These fares are on the following basis: One and one half cents per mile one way coach tickets. Round trip tickets two cents per mile for each mile travel ed, return limit 1" days. Round trip tickets two and one half cents per mile for each mile traveled return limit six mcnths. Three cents per mile one-w:iy tickets: also 15 days and months round trip tickets .i:! o. J in Pullman sleeping cars, or parlor cars, upon payment proper charge lor space occupied. T R A V K I. ItY T R A I N SAl'K COMI'OKTAKlK KCONO.M1CAI See your nearest agent or address R. II. DclU'TTS. Assistant (icneral Passenger Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM The mistress was giving the hew rr.aid, fresh from the country, a list of the household requirements. "There yem -are Alice." she said, and itieik sutkhwy remembered an itenvahi hjiahnost forgotten. "0 er -don't ttorgret we shall want a nevr -fcriHer for the kitchen, too." ,. Abce)stied vacantly. "Djon't you know what a griller i?w ar,iced the other sharply. . . -T-'obuldthink I do," replied: the maid aigmificantly. "It's a big, hairy monltey the size of a man. And if ,yon want one of those in your kitch-erfrrt-leaving at once." vi.i )'- , -.- , ... 666 ,i... Liquid Tablets- checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes Salve Nose Drops Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Question: Should a laying mash in fed to molting hens? Answer: Molting birds require just as much feed of all kinds as the lay ing birds and. in most - cases- they need a little more of the protein ele ments. In addition, to the laying mash the bir.is should have a plentiful, sup ply of oyster shell or ground lime stone ana grit before them: at all times. Animal proteins, greens and succulent feeds together with the lay ing mash .will 'bring the birds into laying much sooner than if the. mash is left out of the, ration, : Qestion: . What is the. best, ration for a dry cow during the winter? Answer:' No better practical win ter ration for the dry cow can be had than legume hay and corn silage to gether with three to five pounds of a grain ration containing around 10 per cent protein. For the last two weeks, before freshening the gra.n ration should be restricted to laxative grains such as wheat bran and oat.--Full directions for feeding all dairy animals , are contained in Extension Circular No. 193, copies 'of which will be mailed free upon application to the Agricultural Editor, State Uollige. Are You Comfortable? If Your Home is Not as Comfortable as You Would Like It Probably These Suggestions Would Remedy It! I -t-lin S AUK VOU USINt; TDK REST' C O A I- It takes clean coal to give lots of heat and it lakes clean coal lo burn slow and leave the furnace or stove free of clogging clinkers. There's one brand that will fill all these requirements. JUST CALL US FOR VIRGLOW "Proven By Tests To Be The Best" Mr. Farmer . . . Your day is here! No class of people have the bright future that you have with the farm program, the TVA, the increase in tourist business and last but not least the Parkway com-- inir through our county means more anvone else. to vou than Re -progressive Re mod ern in your work. LET US HELP VOU. Question: Should lime be applied to sour land in the foil or spring- V Answer: As lime is a slovv acting ageht fall applications will .usually give best.results. Broadcast "the lime t,n newlv nlowpd land and thc-fi run a borrow once or twice over . the field t,, bring the lime in '.contact with the soil. The winter rains' will cause. the lime to seep into the soil- The; amount to, "-apply..' will depend upon the acidity of. the soil and the crop to be grown the following' year. See ; your farm agent for a test and follow I his directions as to the amount of , lime needed. I ARE THE WINDOWS AND DOORS TIGHT ENOUGH TO KEEP OUT WINTER? Our modern shop can as sist you in making storm windows or repairing your windows and doors. WEATHER STRIPING . . . STORM PAPER . . . WIN. DOW GLASS .... . RRICK . . . LIME ... CEMENT ...NEW FLOORING WILL MAKE VOI R FAMILY MORE COM FORTA RLE lHIyatit Coo Phones 43 and 157 AT THE DEPOT ' '- s ''' ' "' """'' " '' ' - ' "'! ...' .;-.-.,: &Y.y,UX-V- - -; : ' ' ...i i - i '-" - - ;??"1TTT7 F H ii ' ' ' ' a
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1
19
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