.3
Page 4
tup; waynesville mountaineer
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER
28
Miss Mary Ruth Liner Becomes
Bride Of Charles Guy Reed
Miss Mary Ruth Liner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Liner, Jr.,
of Dell wood Road, became the
bride of Charles Guy Reed, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Reed, of Sylva,
in a candlelight ceremony Satur
day afternoon, October 16, at the
Maple Grove Methodist church.
The Rev. C. O. Newell, of Bry
son City, former pastor of the
church, officiated, using the double
ring ceremony. He was assisted
by the Rev. L. C. Stevens, pastor
of the church.
The church was decorated with
floor vases of white gladioli, hyd
rangea and dahlias, against a
background of autumn leaves, in
terspersed with seven branched
candelabra holding cathedral tap
ers. Prior to the taking of the vows,
a program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Fred Campbell,
pianist, which included, "My Heart
At Thy Sweet Voice", "I Love You
Truly", "Serenade" by Schubert.
The traditional marches were used
for the processional and recession
al. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
two-piece ensemble of light blue
wool crepe, fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and three quarter
sleeves. Her accessories were in
navy and her corsage was of yel-
low rosebuds. Her only ornament
was a cameo necklace, a family :
heirloom.
Miss Sara Queen was maid of
honor and the bride's only atten
dant. She wore a dress of dusty
gold silk crepe fashioned on lines
similar to that of the bride, and
her accessories were in black. Her
corsage was of Talisman roses.
Karl Reed, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man. Ushers I
were; Cpl. Charles J. Sheehan,
cousin of the bride, and James
Hardy Noland, of Waynesville.
Mrs. Liner, mother of the bride
and Mrs. Reed, mother of the
bridegroom, wore dresses of navy
blue silk crept1, and their corsages
were of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents. For the occasion
the residence was decorated in
arrangements of white gladioli,
dahlias and yellow chrysanthe
mums. A lace cloth covered the
bride's table, which was centered
by a three tier wedding cake. Mrs.
Meta Hramlott, aunt of the bride,
presided at the punchbowl. She
was assisted in serving by the
bride's cousin. Mrs. Tommy Rob
ertson, Mrs. Wade McDaniel, aunt
of the bride, Mrs. Edward Gla
vich, and Miss Wanda Hicks, of
1'ryson City.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Reed left for a short wedding
trip. They plan to reside in Sylva
upon their return.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Western Carolina
Teachers College. While in col
lege, Mrs. Reed was a member of
the Western Carolina Players, the
Big Sister Club, the Y. W. A., sec
rotary and treasurer of the Wo
man's House Government, vice
president of the Association of
Childhood Education and treasurer
of the Future Teachers of Ameri
ca Club. Mr. Reed was a member
of the Western Carolina Players,
Future Teachers of America Club,
Business Education Club, and edi
tor of the 1942 Yearbook, the Catamount.
WAYNESVILLE METHODIST
J. C. Madison, Pastor
Church School with classes for
all ages opens at 10:00 o'clock.
At the eleven o'clock hour the
pastor will speak on the subject,
"Teach Us To Pray." The theme
,of the evening message will be,
"Great Moments."
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets at 6:45.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Waynesville, every Sunday, 11:00
a. m.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday,
8:00 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun
day, 8:00 a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday,
8:00 a. m.
Sylva, every 5th Sunday, 8:00
m.
Fontana Dam, every 1st Sunday,
8:00 a. m. C.W.T.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Robt. Tatum, rector
Communion service at 8 o'clock.
Church School at 10:15 o'clock.
Morning service at l:'M) o'clock,
with sermon and communion.
Eve of All Saints on Sunday,
October :S1.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
H. G. Hammett, Pastor
The pastor will preach Sunday I
morning at the 11:00 o'clock wor
ship on the subject, "Saved From
Shipwreck." This theme brings
us face to face with the problem of
what will survive after the present i
crisis. !
At the evening worship at 7:30 1
o'clock the annual Stewardship j
Night will be observed. This pro- (
gram will be a colorful presentation
of inspiring messages in pageantry .
and drama.
B ARBKRVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
James H. Christie, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Young people's meeting, 6:45 p.
m.
Evening worship. 7:,'(0 o'clock.
Rev. T. E. Bush, blind Gospel
singer and musician is leading in a
musical program during the revival
now in progress. His marvelous
playing, singing and instruction of
the children in their evening chor
ous, has been a wonderful blessing
as well as an unusual attraction.
All who hear this talented man
marvel at his musical talent.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
SERMON The assembly rooms are located
on the second floor of the Masonic
Temple.
.The reading rooms are open
from 2 to 4 o'clock each Wednes
day afternoon.
"Everlasting Punishment," will
be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning.
The Golden , Text will be taken
from Psalms l.'i0:7, "Let Israel
hope in the Lord; for with the
Lord there is mercy, and with him
is plenteous redemption."
Mrs. T. V. Davis Has Two
Sans Serving In Army
Mrs. T. V. Davis, of Hazelwood,
has two sons in the U. S. Army.
Cpl. Joe S. Davis, who is an
airplane mechanic, was inducted
into the service at Fort Jackson
in 1942, and received his training
at Miami Beach, Fla, Weatherford,
Okla., and Keesler Field, Miss.
From the latter place he was sent
overseas.
Private Charles Ray Davis, of
the Quartermaster Corps, is now
stationed at Camp Young, Calif.
He volunteered for service in the
spring of 42 and was inducted at
Fort Bragg. He recently spent a
furlough here.
LONGS CHAPEL METHODIST
! CHURCH
j Lake Junaluska
I Pastor, Miles A. McLean
Sunday school at 10:00. with R.
H. Terrell, superintendent.
Church service at 11:00, with the
pastor taking as his topic, "Start
ing The New Conference Year."
There will be an anthem by the
choir.
The young people will meet at
7:30 p. m.
WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
Pastor
Whitener Prevost, Superinten
dent of Sunday School.
Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock.
Morning Worship, 11:15. Sermon
subject; "THIS EMERGENCY."
Pioneer and Young People groups
meet at 7:00 p. m.
SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK
; By R. J.SCOTT
JiV l)lK ., 'lff ' J" Mlltff l0 HE SWAMPS
V A i Va JMwwn ft i Ik? A .ay,
Vft-- . m I FVFBV'fCkf MI1T7
fc 1 HQ j
AIM)!
ORIGINAL Nkffttt
4)F UArAJ" AJ-""J'
WARRIOR'S WIDOW DOES HER BIT
WIDOW of the famous Confederate General James Longstreet, Mrs.
Helen Dortch Longstreet, of Marietta, Ga., Is studying riveting and
assembly fabrication before taking a Job in an airplane factory. She
hopes to complete three-month course In two weeks. (International)
Schoolroom Misbehavior
By CARRY CLEVELAND MYEKS. PhD
"Our boy is eight. His marks in
school have been very poor i- both
the first ami second grades, due
principally according to his teach
er to the fact he is not attentive
and does not behave well. He likes
school ,ievei wants to miss a day,
but he takes- it all as a big joke
talks most o'. the time, teases other
children ami is always clowning to
niak them laun.
"Both my husirind and I have
oi. ci united our boy in extra read
ing unit arithmetic and spelling it
home but h- wants to clown con
tinually and when reprimanded re
verts lo an attitude of revolt. As
an example, when reading he will
know the words in a particular
sentence but will change them to
something else to get a laugh. Alsi
when making sevens he will loo;
the first part down as low as the
last part and when asked why he
does this will say he likes to have
his sevens down on their knees
pravmj?. Then too he will make
faces in the sixes and nines and all
sorts of curls and fancy marks on
jther fcuros. When adding or sub
tractin? just any nunilrcr that
comes to his mind is good enough
for him.
"It is our understanding that
you have leading helps, spelling
helps, and sheets of the baric addi
tion and subtraction facts to be
learned by heart. Please send them
to nie in the three self-addressed
envelopes enclosed."
Tile Doctor' , Reply
1 am enclosing the bulletins you
de-iiv '. with their lid you can
help that lad do better work in
arithmetic, reading, and spelling
he will be more attentive at school
and clown less when he shouldn't.
1 wish his teacher would also real
ize this fact. Then she would not
complair to you about his inatten
tion and behavior at school. It will
certainly do no good for you to
lecture him at home about his lag
ging at school.
You aie wrong in assuming that
he knows the right word or num
ber always when he gives the
wrong one. He supposes he must
answer something; so he does,
whether he knows the right an
swer or not. Encourage him to say,
"1 do not know."
lie has discovered that by clown
ing he can escape the pain of feel
ing he is failing. It is one way in
which he can feel superior. No
doubt he can even protect himself
from you and his father when he
supposes you will be angry at him
ami scold him for his mistakes.
You might do him more good if
you would not bother him so much
at home about his lessons but
would try to lead him to work at
some thinis there are in books at
which ho can enjoy success. Be
sure you never allow yourself to
get the least bit angry at any mis
takes in learning he makes but to
celebrate hi? successes with him.
Why not capitalize his sense of
numor? P is a choice trait when
used in the right place. At favor
able moments relax and enjoy his
creative drawings anc animated
figures. With tact and patience
then you might be able to lead him
to see there is a time for clowning
and a time for serious woik. and
that it is no! well to mix the two.
PORTUGAL AIDS UNITED NATIONS
ONE
TREE
make,
smaii
will
Is
T
350 corrugated blood
plasma containers
113 weather-proof fibre
containers for Army
K-Ration
80 weather-proof fibre
containers for canned
or frozen foods
70 weather-proof contain'
ers for Red Cross "oris
oners of war" packages
GIVE 3 EXTRA
Italia' DAYS! CUT MORE
PULPWOOD!
fi i '
Methodist District
Missionary Group
To Meet Monday
The Waynesville District Mis
sionary Institute of the Methodist
Churches will hold a one-day meet
ing at the First Methodist church
here on Monday, the 1st, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Rev. W. L- Hutchins, superinten
dent of the district.
Outstanding speakers represent
ing the Board of Missions of the
church will be here to address the
meeting, which will open at 10:00
o'clock.
The morning will be given over
to the messages brought by the
visiting officials, and the afternoon
devoted to group meetings.
All pastors, district stewards,
treasurers of each charge, repre
sentatives from the Woman's work
and church school superintendents,
are exDected to be present. Lunch
jwill be served by the women of the
; Waynesville church.
Chas. B. Carter Receives
Promotion In Sicily
Maior fharles B. Car
ter, who is now stationed in Sicily,
has recently been promoted to his
present rank from corporal, ac
cording to information receivea Dy
his wife, the former Miss mary
Willie Rotha, of Waynesville, who
is now with her parents in Burns
vill.. Sgt. Carter was residing in Knox
ville, Tenn., at the time h entered
the service. He was inducted on
June 22, 1942, and has been over
cpps since August. 1942. He was
first sent to England and from i
there to Africa, last NovemDer, and
more recently has been serving in
the Sicilian area.
A professor
nig is aiways in th
Public
e same
Don't expect to meet success.
You have to overtake it.
j . , , l"e same
and might have added it's
WHAT MAKES CROC
POPULAR WITH Wo
The amazing app.-a
?rs have with th,- IVmiM..
explained in an int. n- 1 , !
ing article. Don't mi.-. th'V
ening feature in the NovJn
issue of
The American Wee
The Big Maga.i,,, i, .
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERIC
Order F rom Your Xeu-g,
V; Pvt. Charlie L. Wells
Now In Greenland
Private Charlie L. Wells, son of
jMr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells, of Can
non, route 3, is now serving in
j Greenland. He tntered the service
j in December, 1942, and has been
at his present post for the past
three months. He was inducted at
i Fort Jackson and from there sent
to Fort Eustis, Va.
From Fort Eustis he was trans
ferred to Boston and then overseas.
At the time he entered the service
he was employed by the Dunee Mill
in Greenville, S. C, where his wife,
the former Miss Margurite Mc
I Combs is now employed.
Pvt. W. W. Caldwell
Returns To Post
Private William Wilson Caldwell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Caldwell,
of Pigeon, has returned to his post
after spending a 14-day furlough
j here with his parents.
! Pvt. Caldwell is serving in the
infantry and was inducted at Fort
Jackson. He took his basic train
ing at Camp Hood, Tex., and is
now stationed at another camp in
that state. He is a graduate of the
Bethel high school and made an
outstanding record in the vocation
al agricultural department.
If pillows are forced into pillow
cases that are too small for them,
the cases will soon wear out.
If coconut is a little hard for
desserts, soften it by soaking sev
eral minutes in milk or fruit juice.
For
Discritrtinatii
Men
Skillfully tailored ,ults
permanence tn their st;
and of quality fabrics
the standards set by
men for the judgmt-n
our suits. We have r
these ours, too, -ince
fou we want to ph-a-e.
have such -uit- in d
patterns or solid- that
in pleasing o.n s. He or
alert . . . buy your suit
meet your want-.
Quality you
intut Uir
Union Clothi
Company
Main Street
PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL'S announcement that Portugal has given
the Allies naval bases in the Azore Islands further strengthens the Allies
in the Atlantic. It is expected that warships and Ions-range bombers
based there will lessen the Nazi U-boat menace. (International)
We Have A Full Line Of . . .
BOUND
LEDGERS
109 to 500 Pages Several Sizes, Im
Both Doable and Single Entry. Also
Records and Journals
LEDGER SHEETS
Several Rulings.
COLUMNAR PADS
From 2 to 8 Columns
LOOSE-LEAP
LEDGERS
From Page Siz VJi9 141,7
LEDGER INDEXES
For All Sizes.
LOOSE-LEAF
MEMO BOOKS
Leather Covers Index. Several S&
The Mountaineer
Stationery and Supplies for Office, Home and School
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
L
3
BLAPEU5S JwORPS