Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 15
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-tjsday, DECEMBER 11, 1941 THE WAYNES V1LLE MOUNTAINEER r From Cecil a P atient at the py Hospital, i. re- ia still a patient Virginia, s,.mette i in n ..riously injured I WHO - . - . , ft..v ve way under the "TL was working. He ia Iw Burnette had as her lZ Wednesday: ;.f L, Mm. Verlie Sing- Lhoma7ErwinandMr.. LjBeece- W M. Upheld an iTBroeram those present Od the Mnuiw. " LM on Saturday, iwcm to home oi " " jhe ladies navo picugeu ,k. huildinK fund of the U expect to have it paid bt of the year. ... nj Winford Hughes have ei the birth of a 9 pound Aeth Neil, on Saturday, De- 6th. hil home demonstration hi hold an all-day meeting by, December 12th, at the f Mrs. George Allen with ionie Allison as point nost- U Blavlock, son of. Mrs, tvlock. was buried at Golds- nday at 3 o'clock. He was 1 injured in an accident I before his mother reached Jianage where he has been past nine years. owship has had much bad nne the past two weeks. kith deaths, serious inju- operations, we are further by our country being in I war with Japan. Our sym extended to the parents in list who have sons in the Glenn Chambers, son of Mrs. Corley Chambers, and Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs; Mann, who are stationed at liff Cove News and Mrs. Harley Dills and rnave moved to Brevard. Christian Stewardship HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 12-ts By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Dec. 14 la Matt. 25:14-30: Luke 16:9 13; 18:24-30: I Cor. 16:2; H Cor. 8:1-8:15, the Golden Text being I Cor 4:2. "It is required in stew ards, that a man be found faithful.") THE STORY of the talent Is so well known that it hardly needs to be repeated, only that we all 'not only children) like to hear tii'se familiar stories over and "er. There once was a man who had to go a long Journey to a far country, so that he would be gone or some time. Calling hla three hervants to him. he gave to the first ten talents, to the second two. .nd to the third one. to care for during his absence, and went on t.ls wy. The first man took hla money and traded with it, so that he made another ten talents. 1 He second did likewise, and also doubled his money. But the third, L-tag timid and cautious, buried what had been given him In the earth, In due time the master came back from far lands and asked each one of the servants for an accounting, the first one proudly showed his 20 talents: the second, his four, but the third told his master that he knew he was a hard man. "reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering where thou hast not strawn," and admitted he was afraid and had Vdaeh the talent. The master, who had rewarded i he other two. called this one a "wicked and slothful servant." Because he had made no good use if his one talent, even that should be taken away from him and giv .ii to the one who had the most. "For unto every one that hath hall be eiven. and he shall have hundance: but from him that ' ath not shall be taken away even ihat which he hath." Each Has Talent Each one of us has a gift or talent (not money) of some sort. Some are blessed with many, some with a more modest num ber, and some with few. but each can cultivate what he has and so be of use in the world. If we do not. we will find in time the tal ent has deteriorated and become useless, and we will, like the man . In the parable, be "cast Into outer darkness." If we are true servants of our Master. Christ, we certain' Elementary Schools To Give Christmas Festival gift we have in His service, and thus leave the world at least a lit tle bit better for our presence in it Thus we shall be faithful stew. ards for, as St. Luka recites the words of Jesus: "HeTnat is faith ful In that which is least is faith ful also in much; and he that is unjust in the least is unjust also In much." This la the lesson every tittle child should learn to do well each task, even the very smallest and least congenial If children are thus trained at home and in Sun day school there is no shadow of doubt but they will grow up to be fine men and women, who can be entrusted with great responsibili ties. "He (or she) la a person to be trusted." men will aay of such a person "He does everything weU." Cannot Serve Two There la also the matter of choosing between "God and mam mon." the Good or the woriaiy. "No servant can serve two mas ters." Jesus said. "Either he will hate the one and love the other; or else he will hold to the one and despise the other." Followers of our gentle Master surely can not afford to temporize with evil. We must be whole hearted in our allegiance to Him. from the min ister and leaders of the church, down to the smallest child In the Sunday School. Such men and women wUl try to follow HU com mands, to live like Him, in un selfishness and kindliness, forgiv ing much without rancor, not too concerned with money and the things of this world, but undivid ed in their allegiance to the good life.- The latter part of our lesson la concerned with the less spiritual but very necessary matter of finances St. Paul urges the Corin thians to contribute generously to the poverty-stricken people in Je rusalem, praising me xuaceuun lans who, while very poor them selves, had given abundantly. He suggested that "on the first day of the week" each member of the Church put something away, as he could afford, for the work of the church. He should do It willingly, not grudgingly, "or of necessity," as Paul says, for "God loveth a Cheerful giver." v.. Everything we have la the Lord's our Uvea, our loved ones, all our earthly possessions. Is It too much to ask that we set aside a stated sum each week to help to carry on His workT Maggie News The Maggie home demonstration club held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Plott The members brought a basket of lunch and everyone enjoyed the lunch that was served. r Some new officers were elected and several of the old officers were re-elected. Several of the members brought To Boss Phillies The elementary schools of the Waynesville . school district will hold a Christmas music festival on Friday, the 12th, in the township high school auditorium at 1 o'clock. with L. T. New serving as general , chairman of the event. The following teachers are co-1 operating in the presentation of Night". the program from the schools t The fourth and fifth grades will participating as designated: Mrs. 'sing "O Little Town of Bethle James Liner, Junaluska school; hem" Past Waynesville will give Miss Edith Long, East Waynes- a special number, "O Holy Night"; ville; Miss Sara Jane Walker, "We Three Kings" will be given by Hunt wood: Mrs. Marvin Leather. Three Kings from each school on wood. Rock Hill: Miss Stephanie the verses, and the fourth, fifth, Moore, Central elementary; Miss sixth and seventh grades joining in Mildred Medford, - Aliens Creek; on the chorus. Miss Queen Justice, Saunook; and The Haselwood Girls Glee Club Miss Catherine Calhoun. Maggie. 'will ainsr "Away In the Manger"; The Drom-am will consist of the the fifth grades will sing-fairest following; "Hark the AnireL Simr". Lord Jesus"; Central elementary given by the fourth, fifth, sixth and will sing "Come Hasten Ye Shep seventh grades, after which a scrip- herds"; the sixth grades will sing ture reading will be given. "It Came Upon the Midnight Tk- i i 'Clear : trie sevenin graaes wui 11 , A Jnunli W.. A 'Sing "I ... n . -! 'A AS ouocpu II H rt- - , . T3 t mas Ly , mc uawwu - Chorus will sing "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"; the fourth, and seventh grades will give "First aino, ..Jov to thfl World"i and the Noel"; the fourth, fifth, sixth and festival will close with the bene seventh grades will sine- "Silent diction. will sing, Walking"; the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades will sing, "O Come All Ye Faithful"; the sixth Haywood Singing Convention Will Hold 2 Sessions rh Havwood Singing Conven tion will meet at the court house Saturday night at 7:30 for the regular quarterly meeting. The meeting will last until 10 o'clock, it was announced. . Beginning at ten o'clock Sunday morning, the convention ww -convene and continue until four in the afternoon. An invitation is extended to all singers to attend. ; e new manager of the Philadel ia Phillies for the t4S season is ohn (Hans) Lobert, 60. He is s . eteran player and former coach of tha rllr dwellers of the National League. Lobert Is the second oldest manager in the big leagues, Connie Mack of the Athletics being the dean of them au. articles thev had made that would be suitable for Christmas gifts. Miss Mary Margaret Smith made several suggestions and also gave an interesting talk on how to re duce your hosiery bill. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. James Robert Plott. The Olivet Baotist church of Maggie pounded their pastor the Rev. Jarvis Underwood, on Wednes day night. The members brought can goods, chickens, apples, pota toes and other groceries. After the pounding the Rev. Mr, Underwood conducted the regular Wednesday night prayer service. Following the service delicious re freshments were served by the pastor and his wife. BEST Farmers are bringing to a close their best year since 1929 with pro duction, prices, and income at high levels, reports the U. 8. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. lv should use even the smallest Distributed br Klag Features Syndicate, Inc. James Medford had as her 1Mb week-end, Miss Blanche Allen's Creek News C. Stevens preached Sundav fbeth Chapel church. begun on Christmas P be given at the two cliurch- fatcliffe Cove. No date has t for the plays. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burrell and family, of Canton, were visitors on Allen's Creek Sunday. Pvt. Ulylus McClure, of Camp Bowie, Texas, and Don McClure, Smokemont, are spending several l ,;i-u tVioir fathpr Fuller Mc- waiter Francis, who has ciure. m oume oetter. Mrs. Taylor Wilson and Miss Lola Wilson spent Sunday in Canton with friends. Dot Johnson snent the wwk. I5 frieds in Ratcliffe Cove. WOOD GROUP TO MEET G. A 's of the Hazelwoocl church will meet Tuesday '' Dec. 16th, with Frances 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Williams and family, of Sandy Mush, spent Sunday with her son, Virge Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Page have moved to their new home on Allen's Creek. : . ' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wyatt have announced the birth of a son, George Clifton, on December 2nd. Garrison Rogers, of Newport News, spent the week-end with Milburn Rogers. AH people are urged to come to the Buchanan cemetery Friday and Saturday to help with the building of a new road. ' DROP " The general level of prices re ceived by farmers for agricultural commodities on November 15 de clined four noints from a month earlier, reports the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, SUPER MARKET From RAY'S BULK SALT 100 Pounds 'a h Santo Coffffee 2. 39 Week-End Special Jolden Ripe BANANASi lb. Tree Ripened Seedless Indian River Oranges 15ct 29( PURE LAKE) 50(J 4 lb. carton 8 lb. carton k 4 lb. bucket $1.00 "An Ideal Christmas Gift -A Subscription To The Mountaineer" 8 lb. bucket $1.00 Delicious North Georgia Home-Made WJOLASSES Half Gallon Tin 450 Gallon Tins 890 FANCY ONIONS 50 lb. KINGAN'S CHILLI with BEANS 3 ;25 Do You Like A High Grade Hard Wheat Flour? .Tryv;::-V- Yukon s Best Always At Economical Prices Choice Selection NUTS CANDIES and FRUITS SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS Care for Cake? iim. mi vc . 'its.' 1 UJL V Our ' Market Is Selling A Variety Of At prices that will enable yon t o economize without eat ting quality! Place Your Order For 52 Weeks In the Year A Gift That Will Be Appreciated The MOIJNTAINEER These Are Milk-Fed and Have Never Been On the Ground Order Now! Wilson Rindless SLICED BACON 250 CHOICE Native Beef ROUND -SIRLOIN T-BONE 290 lb. 330 lb. 350 lb. Special- Rath's Black Hawk or Kingham's Reliable Sugar Cured HAMS lb. 281 P)SINO for Its picture looking good enough to eat. Caramel Layer Cake is a portrait or baking perfection, which ymv eaar eew Ramford Baking Powder betters the batter and you can't do better than use this recipe tor cake and frost ing: Caramel Layer Cake H cup shorten- !tt teaspoons . Ids' Hum ford Bak- - IK cup eugar . Ing Powder -t egg: aeparated 14 teaspoon 114 cups sifted salt cake flour K cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks unbeaten, and beat well. Sift White Lily flour, Rumford Baking Powder and salt and add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Add run 11a and blend Well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour nto 3 greased 9 inch layer pans and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Spread with Caramel Frosting and deco rate with pecan halves. The Highest Quality Ingredients For FRUIT CAKE CITRON ORANGE PEEL CRYSTALIZED PINEAPPLE CHERRIES ALMONDS RAISINS FIGS MPS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1
15
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