Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 10
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I niURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, II do Id QJfourrli nxtuay WAYNESVILLE METHODIST j Ve carted our live o'clock vesper Jice'lat Sunday afternoon . w h a lance and we want j -rv good at tern: ' ' 1 c t,1 increase as we go ; tht attenoa - , long. -Let "e i fomiiv u-iouus . ther we hail setla. b--r- ju m Mr. Hugh Sloan, supermten- A Morning church service at 11 o'clock ThL yoSnB Pple meet at b in the tTa" -operate and increase the attendance at all of our serv.ces-we caa do n- WCElMWnp MOUN .,, 1AINS "S Episcopal 1 Rev. Albert New Rector. Sundav, De.emher , U-J- . 2" . . ,h second Sunday m Ad- kiow as ''Bible Sunday,; com Smoratin Cod's revelation of Him elf through the medium of His m Jfced Hofy Word, the Sacred Scr.p- The Rector will not be here on Sun fcy morning, as he conducts Holy Coinmunion at Sylva at that hour. -At 5 1" M. there will be evensong fa, Gr.u-e' Oiurch, when the Rector Trill give a brief address on: lhe Holy Bible.' Everybody cordially OUT services- invited to all C'RABTREE METHODIST l H " Rev. V. M. Robbins, Pastor. ! : The first quarterly conference will b held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Dr. W. A. Rollins, presiding elder, will preach. As this is the finst conference all officers and mem f the church are urged to he present. ;'; i-JIBMI ttitt j 1, HENRV- X THE CHRISTIAN TEACHER 'International Sunday School Lesson t for December U. 1934. , 'jGohlen Text: ''Give dilligence to ; ''present thyself approved unto God a : "workman that . needoth not to be ahamed, handling aright the word of truth." 2 Tim. 2:15. ' (Lesson Text: Matt. 7:24-29; Acts .- 18:24-28) f Suppose a man in this great scien- . tine day would suddenly discover what he believed to be the key to human happiness, well-being, and con tentment something he had never heard of or thought of before" What should he do with it" Don't you think that such a man, , if normal, would be moved to impart to the rest of his fellow-beings the "wonderful secret, that he -would be come so enthusiastic for the dissem ination of the macical formula that he would drop all else to spread thej loytul news: Well, that is what happend to a fmall group of people in old Pales tine nearly two thousand years ago. They came into contact with Jesus, fceard his teachings about life, be came convinced that they held the key to these blessings, and, it was fcot strange, in their enthusiasm they began going about spreading the gos fcel, which mean's "good news." Then, another thing, these favored, happy people, holding the solution of life's attitudes and problems, imme diately became conscious of the obli gation which followed, a duty and sppwess recognized and acted upon, f so conducting themselTes as ex ponents of the new "way of life," ttey became very circumspect and fcon&idtrate in their relationship to thers, so that non-believers would W led to the new faith and not re pelled by their exhibition of iU prac tiral application. ; i That is the simple, human expla nation of the marvelous spread of the Christian faith. Of course, the divine Insprration an truth behind it facil .JaUd.. the growth but Jesus deliber Uly rested the hopes of success for kis kingdom in human agencies. He Jlied entirely upon mankind to p old. expound, and exemplify hs tandardi of life: he made no other plans for propagation of hia princi ples of living. If these human agen s had failed, if they yet fail, man kind will descend into darkness, amid Cruelty and selfishness. Each genuine, sincere believer in the Christian way of life today in kerits the same obligation. : If com pletely convinced and converted, he should be fused with 6ome of the same enthusiasm and determination to carry the good news to others. Our lesson today emphasizes the oppor tunity of teaching Christianity to others, in the process of doing which nothing is so persuasive as an ap pealing example actually living in the flesh. An ordinary life, thus '.illuminated, becomes gigantic in its .future effects on mankind. I 'Every disciple of Christ is an ar chitect," well says Rev. G, H- Hubbard- 'Every nearer of truth is a fcuilder of some sort, for time and eternity.", After enumerating some of the outstanding buildings, as St Jeter's in Rome, St. Paul's in London, and so on, the author continues: IThese with all their beauty and grandeur, with all that they repre sent of labor and cost and consecra tion, are not for a moment to be com pared with those infinitely nobler wuctures that adorn the landscape of I i ages, tne cnaracters of Christ's AT 1. 7$ 1931. ST- JOHN'S CATIfOLIC CHURCH Rev. Howard V. Lane. Pastor Morning Ma-ss at 11 A M Ser- mon and Benediction ol the Biessea ul-i a ....... liibu uLiujis iui tntr in. hi j 1 1 i iji Saturday afternoon at 3. Morning Mass at Franklin at 8. Saturday is a Holy Day of Obli gation morning Mass at 7;.!0. WAYNESV1U-K BAPTIST CHURCH H. VV. Bauconi, Pastor Services for next Sunday are as follows: i:45 Sunday School. Subjec "Getting and Giving." li:3l B. Y. P. U. 7:30 Kvening Worship. .Vext Sunda- we hope to have 300 in Sunday School and the best attend ance of the year for our eleven o'clock service and the best offering of the year. V AYNESVILLK l'R KSli Y T E R I A X CHURCH Dr. R. P. Walker, Minister. We are now entering upon the pe riod of Advent. Doe. the thought of the birth of our Lord, lead you nearer to Him and give you a greater ap preciation of the glorious Christian Message? Come to church and catch the spirit of Christmas "Gladness." Sunday program: Church school 9:45; sermon 11 and Christian En deavor 0:45; mid-week Bible study and prayer, Wednesday 7:30. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on Jeremiah 8:20. "The harvest is past the summer is ended; and we are not saved " MT. ZION METHODIST Rev. W. M. Robbins, Pastor. The pastor will preach at eleven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. C$$0tt R4DCL1FFE j worthy followers, who by doing the words of Jesus at whatever cost of pain and sacrifice have at last built the completed temple." "A man who takes Christ for his pattern." says Rev. Herbert M. Ges- ner. "Christ's teachings for his prin- ciples of life is safe and shall endure. His life is right founded on a per- manent, . unchanging , base." .Our Vsson text draws the parallel picture of two men building their houses. One selected a strong secure founda tion, while the other did not. When the winds blew, the floods came, and the rains descended, which house, or life, would endure The answer is already in your mind- Only the fool ish would build physically upon an insecure base, but many do not see the same wisdom in the construction of character and life. Jesus astonished the people of his day with his authoritative teaching He was unlike the religious leaders i of his day, and would probably be un. 'ike many of ours in this day. " While Jesus taught with authority," as Dr. Joseph Port Newton differentiates, "the scribes taught by authorities, a very different method, What he said I the souls of men affirmed to be true what they said needed to be proved by a catena of Teferences." Jesus knew from his own experience that the words he spoke were true, he had no doubt the wisdom and desirability of living the kind of life he actually followed, consequently, his teachings rang with a new accent of certainty "Uid affirmation, long absent in th formal religious teachings of the scribes. Today many are not astonished at "his doctrine." We have been born into a world improved for nearly two 'housand years by the ameliorating and benencient influences oi his ooc trines. Many of the old evils have disappeared from the face of the world human kindness and brotherly love have made the world a better and sweeter place m which to live; ill because of the reforming ideals of life and' seinriee which Jeen's rav in his tcaehinjrs. How different might be our viewpoint, if we could . expe rience the senation of those living In an earlier, none squalid age, when the vision first burst npon the world in all its entrancing loveliness and promise Should we allow the re ceipt of so many of its benefits, to dim our appreciation and devotion to it?.- - D. O. K. K. TO HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS The annual election of officers, of Bagdad Temple No. 213, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will be held in the regular meeting place of the Temple, the K. of P. hall in Can ton, N. C, on Thursday evening, De cember 13. The meeting will be called to order by the Royal Vizier, W. G. Rogers, at 7:30 p. m. After the busi ness the election of new officers will be held. Every Votary in Haywood county is urged to attend this meeting, as it is expected a large number of Votaries from all over the territory will be present, from towns both in North and South Carolina. A PUZZZLE Salt Lake City, Utah. Although he has traveled 1,500,000 in the last 43 years. Frank Pickering hain't been around much. His traveling was done on the front end of a street car over the streets of this oity. THE WAYNESVILLE Sarah Ann's Cooking Class I Begin today planning for the euok : ie J. r fur Chr.stma.-. It gives you such .. comfortable feeling to know i that as much of the cooking as pos I siii'.c is tir. he.i and out of the way j before tile ".as; nr.nute rush demands your ;it:iT.:t-.t! Kill the cookie jar with .-. iiie ef these deli.ious cookies B.-aun. iiw eiger or Honey C..ke 2 cujw brown sugar. I l-'J cup honey. 1-3 cup butur. 4 1-4 cups llour 1 to isjKion cinnamon. 'i teaspoon lacb cloves and ma.o 1 teaspoon so.ia 1 egg. 1 t.i!Uspoon lenioii juice. 1 tablespoon gr ted lemon rind- 2 tablespoins milk. Mix the sugar with the honey and heat over a gentle llamo until well meited, but do not boil. Add the but ter, lemon juice and rind- Cool. Then combine with milk to w hich the beaten egg is added and stir into the llour silled wiln spices and soda. Let stand over night and m the morning roll one-eighth of an inch thick, ad ding more llour if necessary. Cut into cakes two inches square and sprinkle with crushed vock candy irystals or granulated sugar Bake in an oven .'!f0 degrees for fifteen minutes. French Cookie 1 cup llour. 1-4 lb. butter.. 3 tablespoons sugar. 3-4 cup broken nut meats, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream: butter and llour carefully. Add sugar and vanilla, cream, then add nuts. Drop very small portions into an ungreased pan and hake in a hot oven. Remove from pan and while cookies are still warm sprinkle with powdered sugar. Christmas Tree Cookies 1 cup butler. 1- 2 teaspoon salt. Chopped pecans. Candied Cherries- 2 eggs, leaten. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2- 3 cup sugar. 3 cups- flour. ; Cream shortening, add sugar grad ually, then beaten egg. Mix well. Add vanilla and sifted llour and salt Mix thoroughly. Chill, roll out thin on a slightly lloured board- Cut with a Christmas tree cutter. Brush with milk, slirinkle with nuts and cherries. t Bake in an oven 375 degrees for 10 I minutes. , . v , rult .N.ut!r , V ., ( ream, 1 cup of butter, add 2 cups 111 , V l l'-. . - - l j;KS iiiu tivni. uiu itiv in, . hij..' v.4 cake Hour, 3 teaspoons baking pow der, 1-4 teaspoon of salt. 1-2 tea spoon of cloves, 2 teaspoons of cin namon and 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. Add alternately with 3-4 cup of milk. Chop 1-2 cup of candied pineapple, 1 cup of raisins, 1 cup of candied cherries and 1 cup of nuts. Mjx well. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking tin. Bake in an oven 325 de grees.. Pecan Date Sticks. 3 eggs. 1 cup sugar. 2-3 cup dates, cut small. 1-2 cup chopped pecans. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder Beat eggs until light, gradually ad ding the sugar- Stir in the dates, pecans and vanilla. Add the sifted flour, salt and baking powder. Bake 25 minutes in a greased shallow pan in an oven 350 degrees. When cool cut into strips and roll in powdered sugar. JUDGE FELIX ALLEY TO SPEAK AT ELON COLLEGE ON SUNDAY 14 Mountaineer ) Judge Felix E. Alley, of the North Carolina superior courts, presiding at Mecklenburg county, will lecture in the form of a legal argu ment to Elon College students, towns people and attorneys of 4 Alamance founty in Whitley Memorial audito rium here Sunday morning Mit Jl o'clock. His subject will be "Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of Men, and the Son of God." Judge Alley, resident of Waynes ville, will be presented by Oscar Atkinson, prominent attorney? of Greensboro. GASOLINE FROM PEAT Leningrad. Satisfied with tests re cently made, the Soviet plans to ex tract gasoline from peat under condi tions that make large scales produc tion practical- The new fuel is said to give more power than ordinary gasoline, makes no more smoke and eaufied engines to run smoothly and cost Only one-half as much to pro. duce as gasoline from petroleum. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of L. Cryme-s, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, N. C. on or before the 15th day -of Novem ber, 1935, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to. said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day of November, 1934. ROBERT H. BOONE, Administrator of L. Crimes Estate J No. 270 Nov. 15-22-29 Dec 6-13-20. MOUNTAINEER MARRIAGE LICENSES Randolph MdVrtell to Lucile Scute.-, both of Hai.e'.wood. Wi'.bam 11 Putman to lralee Lusk, both of Civile. W. W. Hicks to Aline Lowe, both of Canton. Ko.'irt I'. -- to Anna L. Woody, b.'.ii oi' I'ru.-o. Milton O. Cagie to l.-il. an Cornelius I! row!-., both of Canton. C. 1. Gentry to Bfatri.e Brown, both of I'ar.toi.. Chiicnce Capps of Canton, to Jen nie Rogers, of Waynesvil'.e Route 2. Charles C. Woodwaiiai !o Hilda Liner, both of Waynesvi'.lr. E. L. Apple of ReaisYil'.t . Clara Bishop of Clyde. Arthur Trantham of Crabtiee to Lillie King of Leicester. John A. Messcr of Cove Creek' to Violet Wright Brown of Coc t'reek. William Mack of Leicester Route 2, to Louise Clark of Canton, Route 1. Lied Hendrix to Noi Sianie. both of Canton. Calvin Rathbone to I.eona Carver, both of W'aynesvillc- Charlie Jones to Sarah Fish, botti of Canton. Clyde Wyatt of BlutV, X. C- to Fan nie Rathbone, of Clyde. Dl'KK rxiVKKSITY DAY TO HK OUSKHYKl) . 'IIKKK FRIDAY MCHT Duke I'niversilv Dav will be ob served here with a bamiuet at the Masonic Temple at seven o'clock on Fr-day evening. All Duke alumni and parents and family of present Duke students are requested to be present. All summer school students are urged to attend. Mr J. Harmon Moore, of Canton, president of the Haywood Association w ill be in charge of the program. The speaker of the evening will be Coach Carl Voylos, of Duke I'niversilv. Large Variety Of Cheese Pork Chops 15c ii. Spare Ribs 12 c Lb. Pork Brains 12 c . .. Roast Pork 15c i. Chitterlings IOC Lb Country Sausage 9c ib. Swift Premium 'Hams I 21c Lb. Link Sausage 24c Lb. C.E; RaysSons : L ! - Athletic Ball To i Be Staged Tonight At Canton School Canton. (Special to The Mount.iin r.) Plans ale virtually completed M- the execution of l anton's great- : social eent of the season, the Athletic Ball u given in the high school gyniiKis um Thursday evening. lVceiii'iH'r (i:h. sponsored ly Canton Chamber of I ommerce (dlieials and practically every local civic organiza. lien, the dance, which is being pro moted under the direction of Mayor J . 1. Reeves, with approximately 200 couples expected to attend, many f:om neighboring town-. R. D. Coleman. ,1 r , vice-chairmar and actively in charge of arrange ments for the dance, has announced that he h s been fortunate in secur ing Jack Sterns' West Coast orclies tia to play. This orchestra has es tablished quite an enviable reputa tion, having playtd in such prominent I ballrooms as the Tiionon and Coeoa- ; nut Grove, and have many ra in i broadcasts to their credit. 1 lie group I is composed of 12 pieces and includes i a trio of female songsters The high school gymnasium will be early decorated, and. the decorations committee has intimated that favors i confetti, etc., will be plentiful Sponsors have loon invited from all J i he neighboring towns, with whom ' Canton enquires ill athletic contests, to (attend this beautiful alfair. The dance will open promptly at !':30 o'clock I Thursday evening with a grand march I led by the visiting sponsors. The daiiee will ias! until 1 :30 a. m. TO BFY Pl'KF BRKD COWS W D Smith, county agent, F. R. Fanihain, Dairy specialist of the State College Extension Service. W. T. Shelton. W. F. Swift and F.arle Ferguson left Wednesday for Chester, S. C. where they will buy pure bred cows for some of the dairymen of the county. fcttmi (Eijtistntaii ifmh Choice Quality Fruit Cake Ingredients niEKUIES .. .. HNKAIMM-i: . . (ITKON ... ouan(;e ieki lemon tkel Shelled Nuts I5LACK WALNUTS . . . ENGLISH WALNUTS I'ECANS ............ ALMONDS . . ....... Swans Down Cake Flour . . 23-4 lb. 25c Confectioners Sugar . . . . . . 3 lb. 25c Bakers Chocolate . '.. .... .1-2 lb. 23c Uershes Chocolate . , ... 1-2 lb. 12 l-2c Monarch Coconut 1-4 lb, 10c Seedless Raisins . . . .315 oz. pkgs 25c White Raisins . ... ... . . lb. 12 l-2c Currents . . .10 oz. 15c Pitted Dates . . . , . . . . lb. 25c CELERY . .... ..... LETTUCE ......... CRANBERRIES , .. . CARROTS FRESH COCONUTS ORANGES . . . . . . . . . TANGERINES ..... AND Vegetables Iron Duff News The Iron DulT farmers :.re progress ing nicely with their work Several art' 111 ti ,1 i n ir r.i nvirlut tl,..:- , , ,1, .j , this week and are hoping to gel a good p. ice. M:-. Alas Davis did daughter, Johnnie Ruth, of Wayne-ville, spent n-.ar.k.-givir.g with Mrs. Grady Welch. M .-s Christine llogan, of Asheville, T 1, ...... , , ... ., .... ti i t ,,...:!, i ve..i;,, -H'ii ill. ill iw- ; 1 i ir.cr holidays with her parents, Mr. i an i Mi s. G. It. Hog ill Little Mi.-s Miry Davis, who has i een ;11. is improving and is back in sehai'l Harry llogan is now working with tile Haywood County Cannery. Little Miss S Hie K Brvson, who has been seriously il slowlv. improving Mi iss l.ouist nrvson was ttn' guesi of Miss Christine Hogan Thanksgiving Fdwin Footi- accoiiiianie.l Rufus Downs and C Y. Parks home from New Jersey. Mr. P. P. Crawford and Mrs. H. C Crawford are still improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Park, a daughter, Doris Sue Herman Tate will In'gin working With the Moriistown Tobacco Ware house Monday morning. Mrs 11. R. Bryson, Mrs. Etta Crawford, Mrs, C. A. Dot son, and Mrs. Cleveland Park, spent Thanks giinir Day with Mrs. Ned Crawford. OIL WF.l.I. IN CEMETERY Ghidew .iter, Texas. Probably one of the few self -supporting cemeteries in the I'nited States is the Roosevelt Cemetery here, .in the middle of which is an oil well spouting surrounded by tombstones and overshadowed by tall pine t roes. Daily shipments of Ladies' and Misses Fine ready-to-wear is be inj; received at Raid's New Out lot Store, (ioods specially priced for t.he Christmas shopping trade Attractive Prices , . per lb. I!)c . per lb .'5f . Kr lb 27c . . per lb 27c . per lb 27c . . . per lb .'J.")G . . per lb 69c . per lb 59c . . jwr lb 19c 1 3-8 oz . . . 9c 1-1 lb 21c ........ 10c ... 2 for 15e .2 Ib 35c ... 2 for 15c ... 2 for 15e peck 39c . per doz 10c The FoodStore
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1934, edition 1
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