Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 9
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0)X, AUGUST 27, 1942 (ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 Teachers .(wrs of the waynesviue building on Sat- K?E Bowles, district " hers are asked to as 1710:30. The program J , discussion of plans for .ingyear.. : , r woman's society of Chris- u .u their Aueust &m?.u m Tom Rafner. -"- ,,- the ' r Mr T. M. Owens read C .rticies on the advantages lilted brothernoou m ....c..v Lhesand denominations. ' t oroeram on "Community was present " J , V, Howell. Mrs. ri.. . September meeting will be ' u .a Prnk R. Kennedy. jltll : . tt il has returned to iouis after a visit with his r. Mrs- E.J. Howell. j . p f Owen hadt as quests last week, the latter s r .Mrs. riw.""" " l. flf Sylva. ' ill : f1TAs tact tireeb tting new i" Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leather l Mrs, Tom Rainer, Mrs. R. Howell, and Rev. and Mrs. u. Carver. rith the bean crops harvested farmers in this section are be iing to cut tobacco. VpwS From Jonathan Creek ,ger Ferguson, of Statesville, me for a visit with his family. L revival and Bible school U is in progress ai we onaay te church will continue lor an- kr week, L current needed to make the liint of magnesium which goes a magnesium Domo zo kh hmirR could be saved bv an Eage American home willing: it l nsp nf elpetripitiv tin inat jercent of the amount used in a le year. ., Be was drivine like beck but the Edent overtook him and broke neck. : WAYNESVILLE METHODIST J. C Madison, Pastor. In the morning service the pas tor will use as his subject, "Deliver Us From Evil. The theme for the evening message will be, "In the Bundle of Life." Sunday school opens at 9:45 and the Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 7:00 o'clock in the evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G, Hammett, Pastor. At the morning worship at 11:00 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject, "Greater Than Man." At the evening worship the sub ject is, "Intimacy With Jesus." The Bible school will meet at 9:45 a. m. to study the subject, "God's Help is Always Available." The Training Union, with Hattie Siler Freeman as director, will meet at 7 p. m., for preparation for Christian service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON Assembly rooms, second floor, Masonic Temple. Sunday school 9:45. Reading rooms open Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. "Christ Jesus" will be the sub ject of the lesson-sermon at the assembly hour on Sunday morn ing. The Golden Text will be taken from John 1:17, "The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth, came by Jesus Christ," Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith. Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. And John bare record, saying I saw the Spir it descending from heaven like a dove, and it abode Upon him. And I knew him not; but he that sent me to baptize with water, the same said unto me, Upon whom thou shalt see the Spirit descend ing and remaining on him, the same is he which baptizeth with the Holy Ghost." (John 1:29-32-33.) An evening service will be held at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, in the assembly room. ' Home Front," There will be an amnem by the choir. At 7:30 p. m. the young: people will meet. Thursday at 8:00 p. m. will be choir practice. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Sunday school at 10:00 with classes for all ages. Church service at 11:00, during which service recognition will be given to the public school teachers of the community. The pastor will give to the teachers a special message entitled, "On Guard On the Jacob Seeks God's Help HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 8-29 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform psson on the above topic for (gust 30 Is Genesis 31-33. the Iden Text being Psalm 46-1, tod is our refuge and strength,. very present help in trouble.") JACOB LIVED with Laban, mother's brother, for 20 years prospered, although Laban not always treated him well, had married Leah, Laban's per daughter, and Rachel, the unger, for whom he had labored en years. His marriaee to Jeah had been made by Laban gn trickery. Leah had borne m several sons, however, and JMhel had one son. Joseph. r-'uw jacob saw that Laban no Hel looked UDon him with pdship, and decided he had letter leave. In Ja dream the fro appeared to him and told i w go back to his old home. " gathered his wives and fhiU servants and flocks and wed. Unknown to him. how- Rachel stole the images or w luck charms from her fa- -' nouse and took , them with Uban found out that h im. fes had been stolen, and think Uacob had done it he started pursuit. He overtook Jacob on ' seventh day, in the mount of lead, but during the night La n nad a dream wherein the Lord Peared to him and told him ;! ?,harm t0 Jacb. Laban rased Jacob of steaUng the ton-. 5 and Jacob told him to search ! and to put to death nomsoever he foAd had them, nwhere Laban searched, Sel had them hidden in lft!f of the camel she sear,2hen her ther came Sdhh? lhe s on them and mm she could not rise to mm as she was not well. , Asks tot Covenant tan the, asked Jacob to acob t,0Vunant with him, and and tK servants P"e up 4ban md- "TWs heap dI- S.etween me d thee ey called 016 Place watchtower. 'or rn. . J116 Lord watcn be- CtWB rmanolher" ch ouT men 81111 did not trust mc,.ou8ee' but earty the KitL their children, Lb wemand parted. rC ?Lhia way. then. hom Vher to facC the afraid ot Esau to teY, lm ewengew before Warn Mmtn The messengers brought word that Esau was coming to meet him, and with him were 400 armed men. This terrified Jacob still more, and he divided his flocks so that if Esau seized one group the others might escape. Jacob prayed to God to pro tect him, saying. "I am not worthy of the least of all the mercies, and of all the truth which Thou hast showed unto Thy servant; for with my staff I passed over this Jordan, and now I am become two bands. De liver me, I pray Thee, from the hand of my brother, and from the hand of Esau; for I fear him, lest he will come and smite me, and the mother with the children." Offers Princely Gift He then prepared a princely gift for his brother of "goats, sheep, camels and horses, and told his servants to go ahead and pre sent them to Esau. That night Jacob took his wives and children and passed over the ford Jabbok. That left him alone, and all that night he wrestled with a man and could not overthrow him, and the man touched Jacob's thigh with his hand and threw it out of joint, so that he was helpless. Never theless, as the day broke Jacob would not let the man go, and the man said, "Let me go," but Jacob answered, "I will not let thee go, except thou bless me." "And he said unto him, What Is thy name? And he said,. Jacob. And he said; Thy name shall be called no more Jacob, but Israel: for as ft prince hast thou power with God, and with men, and hast prevailed." And he blessed Jacob, but would not tell his name. Jacob called this place Penlel, "for I have seen God face to face, and my life is preserved," he said. ' . When Jacob saw his brother" coming next morning, he put hlff female servants and their chiV dren In front, and his wives and. children last, last of all being Rachel and Joseph. Jacob passed' them and bowed himself to the ground seven times before Esau, but Esau ran to meet him. em braced him, fell on his neck and kissed him and both wept. Jacob a fpmily was then introduced and Esau asked Jacob and his family to his home, but Jacob went an other way and set up a home for. himself near the city of Bhalem. Esau had at first refused the, gift Jacob offered him, saying h was rich and didn't need It, PM Jacob prevailed upon him to Ut u hard for us to Mq Jacob as a good man. He trickster, a liar, and a wrcv and Esau appears to ttJM better man. But JaeobjbMtf& courage and great detejtjWiaw: Dktributed by Kin Features Syndicate. Im- WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R, Williamson, Pastor. Sermon subject: "THE ELDERS OF THE CHURCH." Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. A special musical program pre sented by Mrs. Henry McFsyden and the Canton Methodist choir. R. H. Gibson, superintendent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10:10 o'clock. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednes day at 8 o'clock. The recently elected ruling el ders, R. H. Gibson and E. A. Wil liamson, will be ordained and in stalled at the morning hour of worship. no task so difficult, no burden so heavy that God is not able to take us through successfully. Morning service 11:00. Sermon subject, "The Christian and the Lord's Supper." , Evening service 8 o'clock. Ser mon subject, "The Acid Test" Prayer services each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. School Buses Will Make Regular Runs Despite Rationing Of Tires HAZEL WOOD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. G. M. Carver, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 8 o'clock. Prayer services each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. THE HAZEL WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor. Frank Underwood sunerintMiri- ent. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. ueneral lesson title, "Jacob Seek ing God's Help." Golden Text. "God is our refutr and strength, a very present help in trouble. No danger is so great, HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S. R Crockett, Pastor. Sunday ' school 10 a. m., Paul Davis, superintendent Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., except 2nd and 3rd Sun days, on these dates Mr. Crockett ( preaches at Bethel in the morn ings, services as usual in the even ing at the Haielwood church. Young People's Union at 7:15. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, St. John's Church every Sunday 8:00 and 11:00 a. m. Sylva Community House, every Sunday 11:00 a. m. Cherokee Qualla Hall, every 3rd Sunday 8:00 a. m. Bryson City, St. Joseph's Church, Thirty-nine buses will convey more than 4,000 students to the Haywood county schools during the coming year, it was learned from Jack Messer, county super intendent of education. At present there are sufficient tires and with recapping and a few additional supplementing tires that may be granted from time tc time by the rationing board, Mr. Messer expects the supply to carry through the coming school year. The school board has been no tified by state educational author ities that when the buses wear out, there will be no new ones until after the duration. Mr. Messer states that in another year he feels sure that it will be necessary to reorganize the program of trans portation, but fer the present, the schedule of last year will be fol lowed. There have been two schools for every Sunday 8:00 a. nu Franklin, American Legion Hall, every 2nd and 4th Sunday 8:00 a. m. : Highlands, School Auditorium, every Sunday 11:00 a. m. Murphy, Regal Hotel, every 1st and 5th Sunday (C.W. T.) 7:00 a. m. bus drivers held at the high school during the current year. Courses included instruction in the oper ation of buses with great emphasis on safety. In addition to 39 regular bus drivers there are several substi tute drivers, all of whom have successfully passed the necessary examinations given them. This year due to the number of men drafted and volunteering for service in the armed forces it will be necessary to employ some stu dent drivers, it was learned from Mr. Messer. They are all over 16 years of age, and have been given special training and have passed all the required examinations. Among the drivers who will serve the county during the coming year are; Charlie Grasty, Wilfred E. Cogdill, Neal C. Leatherwood, Keith D. Ketner, Harold G. Wig gins, Truman N. Cutshaw, James R. Grasty, Clem Cabe, Ralph B. Winchester, Edward H. Plott, Wil liam T. Freeman, Joseph Liner Frady, Jr., Lewis Hardin Messer, Loranza Inman. Also Burney Price, Robert S. Williams, Jarvis W. Teague, Wil liam Y. Conard, Zimmery Lee Fish, Wilburn Frank Kirkpatrick, Fred Landis Safford, Hugh Love Rogers,'' Jack Ferguson, Jesse Cordell Haney, Thomas William Brown, Chester Franklin Mease, Floyd Sharpe, George Howard Don aldson, W. P. Whitesides, Woodrow Wilson Chambers, John C Sharpe, Frederick B. Burnette, Chester Sellers, Terrell V. Grogan, Clay Holland Woody, Manson Reeves.' Jr., Chas. Whitehouse, and Robt Hawkins, Jr. The Hundred Years War, we are told, actually lasted 116 years. Imagine remembering a war as being shorter than it really was. A new ink glows in the dark. This should be an effective means of preventing one stumbling over the wastebasket at night. PUT YOUR SEWING MACHINE TO WORK Women can be of great help to Uncle Sam by putting their sewing machines to Work salvaging tex tile and clothing waste and keep ing the budget within bounds. Mrs. Christine Frederick, noted home economist, offers valuable suggestions for sewing in the Sep tember 6th issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstand I- ft" if m w. m. m - - ' GET THEM READY TO i iacE T ScBlldDdBl from J :Wri,V. ;fi: .Mt., Pi? n ru hundreds Of Bell-Dinging Values In Our Store r WE HAVE A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Dresses - Hats - Slips - Pantics Sweaters - Coats - Sox - Shoes - Blouses Large Rack Fast I All Wool Color DRESSES Values to sfl $1.48 Now ... - JL Sizes 6 to 14 SWEATERS 97 Coat or Slipover Others $1.98 $2.98 SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIRLS' COATS All Styles All Patterns All Colors $4.95 $12.50 Children's Sox - 50 pr. ' 'Ts 1 Cotton Slips - - - 480 All Colors of Girls' Felt HATS $1 Cotton or Rayon PANTIES 150 -590 Chambry or Cotton BLOUSES- 2 for $1 In stripes, solids, plaids Corduroy V Overalls tin Sizes 4 to 12 Green Blue Wine Stylish Sturdy Comfortable Tough Belbro Shoes This Is The Place To Outfit All Boys Plaid Boys Sanforized Long Wash Pants $1 SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY Boys' Cotton and Wool SHORT PANTS With Belts Values to $1.48 33 Tough Sanforized SHIRTS - - 590 2 for $1 2 pockets In blue gray steel Suede or Leather JACKETS - - $5.95 Heavy plaid lining Flannel Shirts - - 690 ...Others $1 - Large Selection Sport Shirts - - - 700 Values to 97c In white, blue, green, tan, Stripes, picture design. 78 Wool Plaid Maccinaws - - $5.95 Flannel lining A Buy! Plaid Maccinaw COATS-- $3.95 With belt All-Wool Long PANTS - - - $2.98 Some with belts. Special Through Saturday Boys' Ail-Wool 3 -PIECE SUITS Coat Pants Vest THE BUY OF THE SEASON HALF P R ICE H Wo o s . . i-i M J! X 3 tU. 2 2 ? i 0 & I 00 ., I $2 48 Oxfords or Shoes -Black or Tan Cord and Rubber Sole (Pancordo Soles) Sizes 8 to 3 24 Beautiful Styles In the Famous EDGEWOOD SHOES for ''. Sporteen Age School OflBce s Work Sport or Dress J:i black, brown, elk, trewn and white, black : v c, two-tone tan AA to C 53.45 OVERALLS GIRLS' SPORT OXFORDS Saddle or Moccasin Type Ol Leather or Composition Soles uiuw CAMPUS DEB OXFORDS 2-Tone Tan Moccasin Toe Composition Sole Campus Junior Footwear For Boys and Girls Smart Styles Leather or Composition Sales With Rubber Heels Black or Brown , "fl Sizes 8 to 3 . . . ......... ...... .... ... JLw&tw . See Us For Galoshes and Overshoes si.94 Mill-Shrunk Denim Boys' WAii Boys' Heavy and Tough School Shoes Raw Cord and Rubber Soles 100 All Leather $2.45 y BELIC HUDSON CO MAIN STREET "Home Of Better Values" O WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1
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