Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMb I f PAGE FOUE (First Seciic7 THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER in; -i . - ' If ii 4 I I "J' 1 I ' i! ft: 'J' f ;!f'- f 1 ! I ' Sit. I A. I - a 41 i it I in iH i lit i 1 j t I; : !: 'I f 1 1 f ) 1 it. I t t i I 1 ! !! ! t i Mm M 1 1 M ft f ' i . , i i 1 i ! 4 i " ' 'I I : i: I": s FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. C. Madison, Pastor Church school with classes for all ages opens at 10:00 o'clock. Promotion Day will he observed, and it is hoped that every member of the Sunday school will be pres ent. The pavlor will bo in the pulpit for1 both sei ices. At 11:00 o'clock his subject will be "The Greatest Queslion Kver Asked". Tin hour of the evening service will be changed to 7::i0. At that time lie will speak on the subject, "All Things New." A men's chorus will furnish music for the evening ser vice. The Methodist Youlh Fellowship will meet at (i:H0. JFNALFSKA METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Miles A. McLean Sunday school convenes at 10:00. Church service will be at 11:00 at which time the pastor will speak on (he topic, "Reclaiming the Indill'erent Church Member." This day is set apart as Visitation Sunday and during the afternoon various teams of visitors will call in the homes of the members. The young people will meet at 7:30 p. m. auditoiium, and correlated with the worship hour. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Please note the change in time. At the conclusion of the Promotion Day program of the Sunday School th pastor will speak briefly on "Keep Moving." Training Unioi' at 6:30 p. m. Please note the change in time. At the general assembly the vari- i ous ueparimenis win present a Promotion JJay program. Kvening worship at 7:30. Again, please note the change in time. This will be the beginning of the special week of evangelistic meet ings. The pastor will speak on "The Christian's Duty In A Revi val." Monday evening at 7:30, and every evening next week, with the exception of Saturday, special serv ices will be held. Rev. J. H. Kyzar, the beloved and able pastor of the First Baptist church of Laurens, South Carolina, will be the guest preacher in these serv ices. All other church activities sched uled for next week will be canceled in order that nothing will conflict with the revival meeting. We cordially invite the other churches and visitors to attend these special services. WILDCAT' STRIKERS PICKET BOARD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms located on second floor of Masonic Temple. Sunday service each morning at 11 o'clock. On the lirsl Wednesday of each month testimonial meetings will be held. "Reality" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon on Sunday morning. The Golden Text wrll be taken from Lamentations f:19 "Thou, () Lord, remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation." rNs- XV r XT TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate WORKERS OF THE KELSEY-HAYS PLANT picket ihe executive board of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) in Flint. Michigan, in protest against the unkra' non-support of their strike which the UAW says la unauthorized. The strikers insist on the reinstatement of three of their fellow workers who were Jet out (iitcmattoiial Soundphoto) FIRST BAPTIST Clll'RCII Sunday School at 0:45 a. m. Please note the change in time. Earl Messer, superintendent, and his department superintendents have worked out an interesting and informative program for Promo tion Day next Sunday. This pro gram will be given in the church VV A Y N ESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm K. Williamson, j pastor. Whitener Prevost, superintend ent of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock Kustern Standard Time. Sermon Subject: "The Summer is Ended." Pioneer boys and girls and young people meet at 7:00 p. m. Prayer- service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. If your child suffers with colic and gas cramps he needs relief quickly. Often a mild laxative is the answer. I 1 a XitL 1 ' ti i r H I Triena gives thorough relief, when a laxative is needed it's made with famous senna. It's easy to give Triena, too, because it's flavored with de licious prune juice. Children like its taste. Let Triena help you. Von t delay if faulty elimi nation makes your child cross and unhappy. Try dependa ble TRIENA. Give only as directed. 30c. large size only 50c. IMF mm ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses Waynesville, every Sunday (E. W. T.) 11:00 a. m. Andrews, every 5th Sunday (C. VV. T.) 11:00 a. m. Bryson City, every Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Canton, every 5th Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Highlands, every Sunday (E. W. T.) 11:00 a. m. Murphy, every 5th Sunday (C. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Sylva, every 1st Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Aubrey L. Yarbrough Discharged From Army SSgt. Aubrey L. Yarbrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Yar brough, of Clyde. R.F.D. No. 1. who served with the 9th Air Force overseas for the past 18 months, has been honorably discharged from the army. Sgt. Yarbrough holds the Good Conduct medal, the Distinguished Unit badge, one oak leaf cluster. and the European-African-Middle Eastern theatre ribbon, with six battle stars. He served in the air defensive of Europe, Normandy, Northern France, the Rhineland, Ardennes, and Central Europe. TSgt. K. J. Bryson Helps With Hospital Paper At Miami T.Sgt. Robert J. Bryson, of Waynesville, is aiding soldier pati ents in gettitrg out the "Conva lescent Chatter," weekly news paper of the Miami Reach AAK Hospital's five units. Patients may also study typo graphy, typesetting, phololotho graphy and photography at Miami air corps center. Further instruc tion is available in feature writing, modern news reporting, business law, state and federal government, and studies in rural society, all of fered by the United States Armed Forces Institute. "Keeping 'urn down on the farm after they've seen the world" will be no problem, according to the of fleers of the AAF Regional and Convalescent hospital at Miami. In addition to the other subjects just mentioned soldiers may take agricultural courses including dairy farming and cattle produc tion, farm management, soils and crops, sanitation and disease con trol, vegetable farming and farm forestry. Lt. Hobart Hyatt En Route To Post In California First Lt. Hobart B. Hyatt is spending several clays in Waynes ville as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Robert W. Livingstone. Lt. Hyatt is on en route to his new assignment at Fort Ord, Calif., from whir h point he is slated for Pacific duty. The past ten months Lt. Hyatt has spent at Fort Sill, Okla., where he has been an instructor. Ray White, Seaman 1 c, Saw Jap Surrender Ray White, seaman, first class, USNR, of Cove Creek, witnessed the formal Japanese surrender from the submarine, USS Hake, in Tokyo Bay, according to infor mation received from the fleet headquartors. The Hake and 11 other boats representing the submarine ser vice, which sank more Jap ships than any other Allied military arm, surfaced shortly before the ceremonies on the USS Missouri. The Hake, during her war pa trols, sank or damaged more than a dozen enemy craft of various types. Flight Oflicer Bradley Discharged From Service Flight Officer Richard L. Brad ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, of Waynysville, has been honorably discharged from active duty with the Army Air Forces from the Separation Center at Fort Bragg. Retaining his commission and rank, he is still subject to re call (luiiny the present emergency. Before entering the service as a volunteer at Fort Bragg, in April, 1943, he was a student at Davidson College. He received his commission as flight officer at Selman Field, La., in October, 1944, and served over seas with the 8th Air Force, return ing to the Slates in May, 1945. He is entitled to wear the Euro pean Theater of Operations, ribbon, with two battle stars, Air Medal and the Presidential Citation with Oak Leaf Cluster, which he won as a navigator on B-24 type air craft. His last duty station was San Marcos Army Air Field, a unit of the AAF Training Command. Beaverdam Township D. F. Fletcher, et ux to Amanda Sanford. Weaver Robinson, et al to Jack F. Robinson. Mrs. Amanda Johnson to L. N. Johnson. M. S. Johnson, et al to L. M. Johnson. D. S. Green, et ux to Frank Early, et ux. W. J. Campbell, et ux to M. O. Galloway, et ux. C. N. Allen, et al to Lloyd G. Pruitt, et ux. Sallie M. Clark, to Charlie C. Smathers, et ux. Mrs. Daisy Mann, et al to Jack F. Robinson. Cecil Township George Stepp, et ux to J. C. Gibson, et ux. J. Howard Heeee, et ux to Joseph Earl Reece, et ux. James C. Gibson, et ux to Julia Gibson .to C. W. Wright, et ux Louise Wright. Clyde Township Bon-A Veture, Inc., to Fannie Burr Carter. Bon-A Venture, Inc., to Walter G. Smathers. Bon-A Venture, Inc., to Mattie C. Smathers. Bon-A Venture, Inc., to W. F. Wilson. Bon-A Venture, Inc., to Rosetta West. Methodist Fellowship Group To Meet Oct. 1 The sub-district meeting of the Methodist Fellowship will meet at the Louisa Chapel at 7:30 o'clock on Monday, October 1, according to an announcement by Dorothy Janes, president. The program will be on the Methodist Youth Fellowship em blem with Canton Central church group in charge. All Methodist churches in the county who do not as yet have fellowship organizations are invit ed to attend this meeting and be come informed about the work. J. C. Brown Assigned To Western District J. Colvin Brown, Sr., who is working for the Veteran's Admin istration, spent the week-end in Waynesville with his family and has contacted several veterans here this week. Mr. Brown has been assigned to the Western Dis trict and has an office on the third floor of the Legal Building in Ashe ville. He will work part of each week in the western counties. Crabtree Township R. R. Ferguson, et ux ot F. II Hannah. Improved varieties, liberal ap plications of fertilizer, improved cropping practices, and the con centration of crops on the most adaptable land have brought rec ord crops throughout the United States. Pfe. Harry C. Burnette 111 In Camp Hospital Pfc. Harry C. Burnette, son of Claude Burnette, of Canton, R.F.D. No. 2 is ill at the Fort Oglethorpe hospital, according to information received by his father. His illness is the result of star vation in a German prison camp, where he was confined sometime, after combat on the Italian front. The Toggery Just Received Shipment of New Fall Hats DOBBS CUNNINGHAM WINDSOR CLUB $6.00 to $8.50 Ivy Hill Township Miss Effiie Edwards to Albert Howell. C. W. Rogers, et ux to N. W. Rogers, et ux. N. W. Rogers, et ux to C. W. Rogers. Jonathan Creek Township Joe Carver et ux to Marion Leatherwood, et ux. Pigeon Township C. H. Scruggs, et ux to Lyman C. Heed. Waynesville Township H. V. Welch to Dan Allen, et ux. Samuel Brown, et ux to D. John Brown, et ux. Raymond Monroe Scates, Jr., to Frank P. Robinson, et ux. Jess Cochran, et ux to Ralph Whitehouse, et ux, Joe Emerson Rose, et ux to J. W. Ray. Lem Shepard to Kate Massie. J. D. Frady, Jr., et ux to Charles T. Painter, et ux. G. F. Mashburn, et ux to II. B. Milner. C. A. George, et ux to L. Z. Messer, et ux. I. B. Funke to R. E. Moseman, et ux. Jean Smith West, et vir to Christine A. Kimball. Lula B. Davis to Starlie Chand ler. Lloyd Pierce, et ux to Frank Cochran, et ux. David Underwood, et ux to Gus C. Frank, et ux. Maude McCulloch to Emmette L. McLarty, Jr. Lake Junaluska Assembly to Mrs .Dorothy Reel Hardin. Lake Junaluska Assembly to E. W. Hardin. Women do you suffer SIMPLE AftEUIA Due to Loss of Blood Iron? You girls who suffer from slmplo anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods you leel tired, weak:, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-iron eo try Lydla E. Plnkham's TABLETS at once. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the very beet home ways to help build up red blood to give mora strength and energy in such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Follow label directions. Lydia I Pinkham's TAQ&C7S MflDaM Koi GIFTED Pat Mini Not To Be Classed Guarantee to read your cmile , health, future, giving dates and courtship, marriage, divorce V clt of ......... ""-' i a . i ' , 'Jiir T.tM 'luarj 'I ft 1 Hd . . - . . . v. uin innermost thoughts and secrets im,.,. . overcomes enemies or rivals and m-,t, ufti yj, reau ior mui.y uuicu aiiu prominent peoni,. rjesi class oi people consult ner and hnno 15 you will marry and when . . . whether h'. rit" is true or false, what part of the what to do to be successful in life. She ,' gest wisely, and explain fully. Satisfaction ... " daily AiMU aunuaia irom 9 o clock ;. ,,. 'f LOCATED IV HorsE I k 'n 'l Just Outside City Limits at Cam1!: Waynesville Highway C LOOK FOR SI(,N uuy war stamps .,.. anil Rnnris K,Jll"lSS (or J and (01 Nov On Display fe w? y " J,'-T'aI Let us register you for a automatic Home Laundry Here's your chancel in line" to own the tlJ Bendix Automatic H dry! Let us show washes, rinses and automatically-miti for this amazing Bt it is again available! or obligation! Martin Electric C "It's a business with us not a .sidelid PHONE 31 MAI! Annual One-Week Fall REVIVAL at the First Baptist Church Waynesville Services Daily at 7:30 P. M. Except Saturday REV. I. H. KYZAR Laurens, S. C. Guest Preacher REV. L. G. ELLIOTT Waynesville Church Pastor Rev. Mr. Kyzar is one of the outstanding young preachers of the South, who has a large following. His messages will be of special interest to men, and those who know him never miss an opportunity to hear hi inspiring messages. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend f j The Toggery j '.f MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1945, edition 1
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