Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, This Week In Defense Civilian Defense Following air raid alarms in San Francisco and New York, the office of civilian defense ordered all Pa cific and East coast and District of Columbia air raid volunteers on the alert OCD Director La Guardia announced enrollment of 950,000 air raid wardens and other volunteers and called for three times the existing permanent fire personnel, plus one air raid warden for every 500 persons. The War Department asked all governors to be "on the alert" with hom euards and state troopers available to meet any situation; instructed special plant protection services to protect all arsenals, fae tones and storage depots against sabotage. Director McNutt of defense health and welfare services asked governors to complete mobilization of state health and welfare ser vices. He also issued a call for young women to enroll in schools of nursing to meet critical shortages of professional nurses for the army, navy and civilian requirements. aid to the enemy in determining where and when and how many losses the U. S. had sustained. Fam ilies of casualties, however, will be notified immediately whenever pos sible. Communications The navy initiated censorship on all outgoing communications and forbid publication of any naval in formation that might be of value to the enemy. The army restrict ed information of troop movements except when announced by the War Department. The Maritime Com mission requested the press, radio and other news channels to refrain from publishing information about merchant vessels in any waters. The President authorized the Defense Communications Board to designate radio facilities of the nation for use, control, inspection or closure by Federal agencies. The Federal Communications Commis sion prohibited operation of ama teur radio stations in all U. S. territory.- The army and navy announced Lease-Lend To Continue The White House issued a state ment that "the Lease-Lend program is and will continue in full opera' tion. . . The statement said "It was the German hope that if the U. S. and Japan could be pushed into the war, that such a conflict would put an end to the Lend-Lease program." Germany and Japan, the President said, "are 'conducting their military operation in accord' ance with a joint plan , ..... . The American people must realize it can be matched only with similar grand strategy. . . ." Aid To U. S. The State Department asked the Pan-American Union to call a con ference of Western Hemisphere nations in Rio de Janerio in Janu ary. By December 12, Great Brit ain, Canada, Costa Rica, Guate mala, Australia, Belgium, China, Cuba, Dominican, El Salvador, Free France, Greece, Haiti, Honduras, Netherlands Indies, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Poland, South Africa, and the Soviet Union had either declared war on Jaan, sev ered relations with that country, or expressed willingness to co-operate with the U. S. The Coming of God's Son HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ... ,l-XO VISIT IN' THE NEIGHBORS By "CHES" MATTHEWS By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson c t the above topic for Dec 21 U lu: 9:6. 7; John 1:1-18 John 4:9-14. the Golden Text be ing I John 4:14. "The rather hath ent the Son to be the Savior of the world."! Production Under Secretary of War Patter son called for production of all munitions on a 24-hour-a-day basis. The SPAB issued a declaration that the defense program had been re placed with a victory program. OPM Director Knudsen told his press conference the victory pro gram calls for 1,000 heavy four engine bombers a month and a 168-hour week for the plane, tank, casulty lists will be withheld from 1 gun, ammunition and shipbuilding publication in order to avoid giving industries as fast as men, materials V C. GALUSHA, Owner Main St. - Waynesville I A iMWWOT"! 1 ' if l'1 8-Tub CONSOLE Ptrful E-btnd world-wide tuning pushbuttons w D114J EASY TERMS w i 0120) I PORTABLE Uses batteries $9045 Less Butt....' D118I MANTEL Q' " 4-Tube TRUETONE 7$ "51 Ch45 D1120 Excellent tone and perform ance; Battery fiti Inside beau tiful duo-tone cabinet. EASY TERMS With Battery D190 . S23.S4 Battery MANTEL as. 21 45 lean batt. Hth battery. D235.i25.95 DII3S SPORTS GOODS FOOTBALL (8turdy . Full :b!i7s.....89" Rugged grain tex cover f 12 .7 JB-177. BASKETBALL Long-las tin ir cover. Needle Inflating;. JB-200 .... fX" PITCHING BAG Soft, leather like fabric, siu 2B-225... , Bellas; ; LOVES Glove leather. Set of 4. 2911 tB-235 .Tfc. 1X2020 Christmas Tree LIGHTS 8-BUL.B Indoor 62 33 G.E. g-bulb Indoor 2X-201S. G.E. DeLju MMr-2X-201.JB8 Marts Balba. Each. 2X-200I. . . . -5C Electric Wreaths tir JX-20SI . 43 TREE STANDS Non-tip Fit any 9(1. tree. 14- UU" l'...8e Wafer b tree TOYS for TOTS JP- fP 10'X3-.F4.I I 11 V tvl-s CsW A FlYER Bile I ft 4 iilfV 2075 1)1 W I 33"x30 JJ BM Bearing SKATES WESTERN rail Slse Boys' or Girls' FI0, FS66 $1C3 m.......! Fast! Speedy1 Adlustsble. 7x1614- IN THE lesson for today, the Sunday before Ciristmas, the sweet stories of Jesus' birth are not included. Our attention called -instead to the prophecy of Isaiah concerning the coming of the Christ, and to what that has meant to the world. Other babies were born on this day. but none who had such profound effect upon the world. They were born, lived and died without the world being cognizant of them, but His birth we cele brate In song, story, praise and thanksgiving. "For unto us a child is born,' sang Isaiah, "unto us a son is glv en: and the government shall be upon His shoulder: and His name shall be called wonderful. Coun sellor. The mighty God, The ever lasting Father, The Prince of Peace." " ; Under all these names has the Christ been worshiped. He is called Wonderful because, accord ing to the meaning of the word, His coming was a miracle. He is our Counsellor, to whom we go in times of stress- The terms Mighty God, and Everlasting Father sig nify His eternity Although Jesus spoke of famines, pestilence and wars, nations rising against na tion, and said He came not to bring peace, but a sword, never theless peace will come some time through Him. our Prince of Peace. Coming of John the Baptist From the prophecy of Isaiah we turn to John, who tells us first of the coming of John the Baptist, the messenger of the Lord. "There was a man sent from God. whose name was John. "The same came as a witness, to bear witness of the Light (Jesus), that all men through Him might believe. "That was the true Light, which lighteth' every man that cometh into the world. -V "He was in the world, and the world was made by Him. and the world knew Him not. "He came unto His own. and His own received Him not "But as many as received Him, to them gave He power to become sons of God, even to them that be lieve on His name." No amount of misery In the world today can keep us from being glad over His coming and renewing our faith that some day He will surely be hailed as "Prince of Peace" because peace really had come. John the Baptist was an un usual man. Nowhere and at no time did he set hiirself up as a great man; always he was merely "one crying in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord'." "He that cometh after me." he says in our lesson, "ts preferred before me: for He was before me. "And of His fullness have all we received, and grace for grace. "For the law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ." Following His Teachings Now while we rejoice exceed ingly for this our great gift on this Sunday before His birthday, no one truly worships and loves Him who fails to follow His teach ings... "In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might uve through Him. "Herein is love, not that we loved God. but that He loved us, and sent His Son to be the propi tiation for our sins." And then: "If God so-" loved us. we ought also to lave one another. : No man hati seen God at any time. If we love one another, God dwelleth in us. and His love is perfected in us." There is the Lesson for today. the one that should be emphasized for children and adults in this troubled world. Love one another: do good to them that hate you; do unto others (all others) as you would that they should do unto you. we think with love as weu as awe of that tiny babe lying in the manger and smiling up into the face of His gentle mother. Mary. Babies are so sweet just ordinary human babies. How much more beautiful must thfe One Baby have been. He grew up to be a fine boy. a wonderful lead er of men, and finally the Christ, who laid down His life for us. We can"show our gratitude by not only worshiping, but following His counsel, in our own, often tumbling way,- but still going on trying to live the life He would have us live. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. and machines are available. Economic Defense The economic defense board pro hibited exports to Japan and Jap anese occupied territory, to Japan ese nationals all over ine vvxid, and to China except for shipments to the Burma Road via Rangoon. The board also stoprjed exnnrts of all rubber until further notice ex- cept in. connection with Lend-Lease and to U. S. forces. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau ordered all borders closed to Jap anese, and froze all assets of Jap- NOTICEi Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gover Smith, deceas ed, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify that all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased, to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville, N. C, on or before the 4th day of December, 1942. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate, will please make immediate payment. . . This December 1st, 1941. BRYANT SMITH, Executor No. 1139 Dec. 4-11-18-25-Jan. 1-8.'.. NOTICE OF RESALE On Mondav. Dpppmrior 9!ri(l 1Q41 " at 11:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court House door in Wavnesville. N ("!.. I will offer for sale at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate, situate, lvine- and heincr in Wnvnea. ville Township, Haywood County, N. C, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Richland flrpelt . nr. tVio Northeast corner of the bridge crossing Richland Creek at the junction of Depot Street and Dell wood Road in a Northerlv dirpct'on about 300 feet to a stake at the Southwest corner of a lot hereto' fore conveved hv W. P. Fn wife, to H. A. Hall and wife; thence with three calls of that lot as fol lows: N. 19 E. 65.3 feet with side line of said road to a stake. S. 71 E. 65 feet to center of Richland Creek, S. 27 W. 61 feet with mean ders of said creek; thence contin uing up the center of said creek 10 a point opposite the BEGINN ING; thence to the BEGINNING. Sale made pursuant to the nowpr and authority Vested in me by that certain deed or trust dated April 25th, 1940, executed by H. A. Hall and wife, Mary Farmer Hall, and recorded in Book of Deeds of Trust No. 42, at page 231, Haywood Coun ty Registry, and pursuant to nrrW of resale made by Clerk of Superior ixurt oi Haywood County and en tered in Book of Resales No. 4, at page .8, reference being hereby made to said instruments and m. ords for all the terms and condi tions thereof. This December 4th, 1941. . anese nationals or businesses, Stating that defense expenditure increases will have to be matched by increases in purchases of de fense bonds and stamps. The loveliest time of the day, to us, and the loneliest, is that between sun down and dark. When the brilliance of the day is muted to a blend of softly glowing colors mixed as only The Master Artist could have done it Home-coming time with the poig nant memories of loved ones who can't come home and those who've gone on to a "Home not made with hands" When from our hill top we see the star studded curtain of the nisrht enfold the eternal hills and the lights of the town gleam like jewels strewn on a velvet trap it seems inconceivable that such a sky holds terror over such a town in much of the world, , When the star shine and moon light are so clean and pure it seems incredible that on the crusted snows of shifting sands of other lands and on the shell strewn beaches of our own soil gallons of pulsing warm youthful blood is being poured out. The season of Peace on Earth with Peace only a Word in most of the world ! The antithesis of Peace throughout the land with all the dread and anxiety, the sac rifice and heart ache. With tanks where a Manger stood and the City of Bethlehem lightless. But with all the tragedy of War certain Peace on Earth is still beautifully possible. Peace in the heart of each indi vidual who can and will say "Into this day I will put my best" "Today I will do the kindly, neighborly acts I might only plan for tomorrow because now there might not be a tomorrow." "I will not let the shadows of night descend on any act or word or deed of mine which might possibly cause hurt or harm to another. "I will go out of my way to lend a hand to my neighbor that he may stand the steadier and face the future more bravely who knows but I may have to lean on him at no far distant date "I will make a greater effort to see that my family is scientifically fed, that the health standards of my home may be the highest pos sible; at the same time 1 will make more earnest effort than ever be fore to be cheerful, unfailingly courteou't and patient in my own home that my children may feel secure in a world of insecurity; I the the World's Woes may not warp the outlook of those who will have to shoulder their share of its burdens all too soon. "That I will strive to maintain an even-ness of mind for myself and put first things first that as my days shall my strength be." If a fair percentage of the American people would conduct their own lives and organize their neighborhood on some such basis do you not feel that in spite of War we might have Peace on Earth, the "Peace that Passeth all Understanding" and, surely "Good will among men." ELECTRIFIED Nearly 1,400,000 of the nation's farms have substituted electric lights for oil lamps in the past 6H years, reports the Rural Electrifi cation Administration. SUBSTITUTE Dairy farmers can reduce feed costs and at the same time release large quantities of skim milk, now important as a defense food. K substituting a good meal for skim milk in the calf's ration. PInH As Mars Hill (Special to tv , tainee, j ,.Bob Hott W . the Mars HfflT?0 Past season Start gained recoenifl.ia eye pass receiv."wl receiver. "Smoky- had jt , I ; after tS! ever aerial and 4 !5-e in 0t3 Hiawassee game. SJ lar defensive ,,. H was shifted W H strengthen ence game. v'rH completed from a touchdown. b . Boh is varsitv k..iMi. nevii : ""iuau tea identof theC-IIeC JA PA V Dr.n .... ftiwa v . "ne nunired and thin, tics nf Uint..- ,.WCLg grow 1 One North Carolina Person Enters A Hospital inu ininuieg Ynil or Ynnr Fnmilv Af d. v Are You Prepared FinanrV When sickness conies that is trouble enough J o j auvui pacing nospital biH& FOR ONLY TWO CENTS A DAY, YOU CAN YOUR HOSPITAL BILLS PAID Investigate This Plan Thousands of North Carolinians are now protect You should be. For limited time this month, our Jlr. J. M. Hollidaj Will be available to discuss this plan with von, dress him Box 511, or leave messages via Phone Hospital Savings Association Of North Carolina, Inc. Chapel Hill, N. C. ny jce Wot M Quality and Real Service These Firms , see SAVE TIME- SAVE MONEY Singer Sewing Machine ; Service: Sales Service Rentals Hemstitching and Button Holes Also Cover Buttons Opposite Masonic Temple Phone 343-J. RIDE Peoples' Transit Waynesville, Hazelwood . Dayton Rubber Economical Dependable Safe 100 Try the New Invisible Half Soleing LAMAC-WELD Nichols Shoe Shop Main Street Real Estate Automobile And . Fire Insurance ATKINS Insurance Agency Phone 301 WANTED DOGWOOD LOGS Spot Cash ':' Waynesville, N. C, Dell wood Rd. at Jess Caldwell's Service Station Route 2 Viron Elliott Eyes Examined For Appointment Glasses Fitted Telephone 2483 - C O N S V LT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST 12!V Main Street s ' Wells Bldg. Canton. N. C. Junaluska Supply Machine Shop Phone 88 Specializing In Welding X Brazing General Repair Garare Work LATHE & PLANER WORK SPECIAL Floor Sanding " " Finishing New Equipment Call Canton 4152 Or Write Box 283 Bob Carter Canton For Quality In Office Supplies SEE The Mountaineer "Everything For The Office" Give Something For The Office This Year A Complete Line Of Office Supplies Will Be Found At M Ar place W g TQUVI Quick Clean X All the eonvenieneet oj Cooking T?n Water Heating Heating Economical A k u for tlmlt Place Your Orden . Now For Fruit fake-Pie Pudding d Boston Bread Wrapped and Padd Christmas Baskets The Ideal & Made To Your Ord Green Tree Tea Room Phone 9165 The Mountaineer Phone 137 Across From Court House HURRY! inp ut's Go To Charlie's Pl Delicious Sand Curb Service A. T. WARD, Trustee. No. 1142 Dec. 11-19
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1941, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75