Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER The Young people will meet at 7 p. m., with their topic being "Willingness To Suffer For A Good Cause." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH II. G. Hammett, Pastor The pastor continues Sunday the pimps on "The Advent of Jesus," by preaching at the morning wor ship at ll:uu ociock, on me bub ject, "The World Into Which Jesut " At the evenine worship at 7:30 p. m. the topic is, "Jesus A Vnluntarv Sacrifice" This em nVmsis is to Drecare the hearts of all Christians to find the Christ nf r.hriRtmas. Other opportunities for spiritual oTnwth are: Bible School at 9:45 a m Traininc Union at 6:80 p. m. WAYNESVILLE METHODIST J. C. Madison, Pastor. Sunday school with classes for all ages opens at 9:45. The nastor's subject for the mnminc service will be. "Art Thou He?" In the evening a musical program, "Carols of All Nations," will be presented by the Springdale chorus under tne airecuon oi PrnfpRnor Robelv Lawson. Methodist Youth Fellowship will bold its meeting at e:3U. HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Frank Leatherwood, Pastor. THE Rev. Riindav school 10:00 o'clock. Frank Underwood. suDerintendent. General lesson title, "The Value of the Church to the Social Order." Golden Text, "Ye are the salt of the earth ye are the light of the world." As such let us not be unsavory salt, nor black out lights. Mornine worshiD 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Giving God Our Best." Evenintr worship. 7:30 o'clock. "The Price of a Lie." Training Union 6:30 o'clock. Prayer services on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON-SERMON - Assembly rooms, second floor of Masonic Temple. Sunday school at 9:45. Reading rooms open from 2 to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoons. "God the Preserver of Man" will be the subject of the lesson- sermon on Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Psalms 62:7, "In God is my salvation and my glory; the rock of my strength and my refuge is in God." Among the citations which com prise the lesson-Rermon will he the following from the Bible: "Even as Abraham believed God, and it was accounted to him for righteous ness. Know ye therefore that they which are of faith, the same are the children of Abraham." (Galat- ians 3:6-7). Good Grandparents the Rule WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTE RIAN riiiTurw Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pas tor. R. H. Gibson. suDerintendent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship 11:15 o'clock. Sermon subject: "LET THERE BE LIGHT." Pioneer group of boys and girls at 6:00 p. m. Young People's League at 6:30 m. Mid-week Draved service Wed nesday evening at 7:30. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Sunday school at 10 with classes for all ages. Church service at 11 with the pastor taking as his topic, "Find ing the Christ Child," and as his text, "And they came with haste, and found . . . the babe," Luke 2:16. The choir will sing "Thy Watchman Shall Life Up the Voice" and "There Came Three Kings." from the cantata. "Niriit oi ioiy Memories." ST. JOHNJS CHURCH Waynesville, N. C. Waynesville, every Sunday 11 m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day, 8s.ni, Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8 a. m. Sylva, every 6th Sunday 8 a. m. Fontana Dam, every 1 st Sun day 8 a. m. C. W. T. In New Orleans, store deivery trucks will only deliver merchan dise valued at more than $2 to sach customer, except bulky items, hut one male shonoer took home a child's velocipede, and didn't ask to have it wrapped. As we understand it. , a broad- minded man is one who can discern the difference between the good and the bad and remain neutral I, CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. Pk O I BELIEVE there are more good grandparents than bad ones. 1 may be a little biased, being a grandpa myself. Practical!) all the grandparents wan to be good ones and suppose they are. Whatever harm tbey do comes through their human frail ties, often through their very eagerness to be most useful it is hard for grandparents to feel they are not heeded as much as they think they should be by their children and grandchildren. It's when these grandparents still have their apron strings tied to the married son or daughter that the grandchildren are most likely to be harmed. .Young married women should eheck up on these matters at once. They should ask themselves: Must we go at regular or fre quent Intervals every week or so to his home or mine? Will his parents or mine feel hurt if we dont make these regular visits?" As sure as you live, if until a baby arrives such frequent and regular visits are expected, they will be the more expected afterwards. Avoid Regalar Visit Wise young couples will avoid too frequent regular visits to the parents or in-laws. Now and then we hear of the young man or womaa who on the honeymoon must call his or her parents by long distance or writ them dailyl Many a letter do I receive tell ing me of the grandparents who almost demand that the grand children come to stay with them innii anrf nffon. anoiline these youngsters while there and peing offended if the parents try to re duce the visits. Some write they can't afford to offend the eranav parenta lest they should forget these grandchildren in their wi Is. Many, of course, write oi prov lema with - arandDarenta living under the same roof. Good Grandparents Vrv few. .however, write of the , good things they could truly write about grandparents. Very few write of the sacrifices grand mothers choose to make for their married sons and daughters ana grandchildren, or of the many sacrifices these parents will thrust upon the grandparents: of the scores of times Grandma keeps the children while the parents go out for good times. , Nor do many write of grand parents who give stability to the home and inspire the grandchil dren to want to amount to some thing, often furnishing funds for their higher education. Solving Parent Problems Q. My daughter 18 months of age eats dirt. She will go out and get a clod of dirt and eat it all if not taken from her. A. 1 advise that a doctor who specializes in diets be consulted. She may lack some elements of food. Also, the attention she geu when she does eat dirt msy have proved so satisfying to her as to encourage this act in her. Have some one always with her to keep her from eating dirt when she is where she can get it Jt is not ease for punishment. Bethel News Mrs Welch Sinerleton. who has been seriously ill in Norburn Hos pital, is improving. Lieutenant Wallace W. Peek spent a few days with his wife and mother. Lt. Peek is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. Th Wnman'a Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. A. E, reek lor the December meeting. Those on the program were: Mrs. J. A. bisk, Mrs. Von Kuykendall, Mrs. Jay Cook, Mrs. Grace Peek, Mrs. A. E. Peek. Mrs. Will Pharr and Mrs. Horace Peek. The January meet ing will be held at Mrs. Jay Cook's home the first Monday in January Mrs. Ted Waterburrv. of Rat eigh, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry Garner and Mrs. Clifton Terrell Draftees Leave (Continued from page 1) Carl Franklin Messer, Berlin Co- man Haynes, Billie Lee rotts. Charlie Arthur Creson. Victor Curtis Noebeck, Fred Owen, Jarry Jarvis Price, William Hubert Goodson, William Edward John son, J. R. Palmer, Joseph Houston leatherwood. Robert Gudeer. Pal mer, Homer Owen, Dewitt Tal madge Rathbone, George McClain Hendrix, Foch Rogers, Ed Samuel Bright (volunteer). Clarence JacK son Hooper. Theodore Roosevelt Grant. Thorn as A. Wood, Robert Lee Jolly, John Lewis Moodv. James Erastus How ell, Rubin Jay Kirkpatrick, George Frank Scates, James Thomas Reeves. Rufus McGaha, Hobert Hobert Ernest Hance (volunteer), Charles Lee Pressley (volunteer), Newam Ray Milner, and Frank Burton Painter (volunteer). Criminal Court (Continued from page D the week's term of criminal court included: . riAcU Mi-Parson. charcred with non-support, was given six months on the roads. Edward Chapman, charged with breaking, entering and larceny, in three separate cases, was given a sentence of from one to three years in each instant, which are to be served consecutively, John Ledford, charged with non suonort. was sentenced to the roads for -18 months. Weaver Green, charged with driving drunk, was fined $50 and the costs, and icense revoked. Berry Howell, charged with lar ceny, was sentenced to six months on the roads. V Raymond Green, for violation of the prohibition law, was fined $50 and the costs m one case, ana in another similar charge was fined $100 and the costs. Plvde Cothran. charged with driving while drunk, was senten ced to four months on tne roaas, and. his drivers license revoked in- . . ...... Sit- Carl Leopard, . cnargea wun breaking, entering, larceny and re ceiving, was sentenced to 18 months on the roads. Leopard is alleged fn tinvA heen stealing from the store of Burgin Brothers for the past six months. Trpne Rocers and Wilma Rogers. charged with assault, were let off in the first case with a 920 nne ana the costs and in the second case was charged only with the costs. Both were given a two years sus pended sentence on good behavior. A total of ten divorces were granted Murine the term, five of which were reoorted in ast week's issue. Those granted since Wed nesday of ast week were as lol- TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 (One Day Nearer Victory) Jack Sords ana tne oaa ana renmm iieuuiu. i - Noah Numskuu SONAL Select Style Of Printing Wanted From These Specimens: ffirs. Robert - (Brent JUIagneetoille, jN. GL NO. X 'Hay.7ies-ie. M NO. 9 MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN WAYNESVILLE. N. C. NO. 4 MRS. ROBERT T. GREEN WAYNESVILLE. N. C. NO. Now You Can Have PER ATIONERY Packed In Attractive Boxes NEATLY PRINTED WITH Your Name and Address Any Color Ink 60 Sheets and 40 Envelopes ----- $1.29 120 Sheets and 80 Envelopes 2.08 pEAW A40AH CO RACIO LCKi S FLOAT OH SHOUT WAVES? T J SIUVA..NATKWAt. CITY, CAJ-IF, . n 1 a j . 1 ' STILL THE BOSS - x r &te2s3 Jr h Wi) c to fea. IV& FRISCU.. For AfJofMgR s&so lows; Lettie Evans from Grady Evans; Stella Mae Wyatt Chap man from Eugene Chapman; Collie Clark from Selma Jeanette Clark; Hazel Teague Cowan from George M. Cowan; Fannie G. 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We Use Only the Famous Hammermill Paper and NO. 7 Envelop CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS At this attractive price you can afford Personalized Stationery f or yourself :i j 1 r anu every memuer 01 your luiiuij; The MOUNTA Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School 1 i $A 1 25 Outstanding Ujfe 'i g Snow Scene ''irNfj Cards iSV Just Received- - Beautiful Assortment of Boxed Christmas Cards And Envelopes To Fit GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 1 50 Beautiful Double Fold Cards 36 French Fold Oblong Cards Special With Name Printed - - $1.25 (Without Name $1) No Orders Taken After Present Stocks Have Been Sold, As Supply From Manufacturer Is Limited. BUY NOW and Be Assured of Getting Yours Patriotic Wrapping Paper For the Gift You Send the Man In Service Also Flag Seals. The Mountaineer Special Selection of Christmas Cards For Men In Service mm j 3 V each s
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1942, edition 1
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