Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
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i! 'i T PAGE EIGHT (First Section) " THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER TUESDAY, Dr. Brown (Continued from pugf 1 ) us: "If I had n teen ;w boy I would take him to :i public school and say to him, 'Son, tlicic would be no public schools if it were not for the church.' Then 1 would take him to the hank and explain some-j thiny about the function of a hank! in community life and tell him I that the hank could not continue its service to the rumniunily it the church did not stand hack of it living the people the teachings ol the liible. 1 would take him to the: court house and .say souiethniH to, him about the sienil ieanee of our courts, and then 1 would insist that the court- could not tunetiou if the churches were lemowd from t!ie community. I So I would continue with my boy visitim! various enterprises and institutions; and in tach ca-e I would insist that no one of them could continue Micct -.-tulh without the church giving the teaching of Christ to the people who make up c m 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 life. first, the cliunh i- the only in stitution in the world which i 1 telling people how to be saved. Year in and ear out, Hie church .stands Willi a Itible in her hand saving, ' believe on the l.onl Jesus rhrisi and tiiotil shall he saved." Possibly it is knuiei'Har ten for me to eeu mention Ihis central m, .ions ,i t;U' church, but I insist Ilia! we in eil to remind our-iUes ( onlii;uoii-l t!ial there is no oilier oi '.laniatnm or insli tution in society tolling lost people continuously of a wonderful Saviour. j Second, the church of Jesus1 Christ is ihe only institution in the world which is tellim: people con tinuously hoiv to Ine after they are saved. I am talking ahout character now- about the old fashioned virtues of hnnesiy, so briety, and pun".. The preacln r in the pulpit may not be eloquent lie is no! alvva.i - a man of riiit lire. But the preacher, whether in a church away bai k in the cove or in some magnificent huildin;; in a metropolitan center, is emphasizint! all of the time that it is better to j he soher than he drunken, better to be honest than dishone-l, hotter to he clean than to he impure ' With the liihle in his hand he is saying, Tins is n. way. walk yc in it." Third, the church of Ji-sii, Christ is the only institution m the world which challenges every evil that; starts toward my heart or my home. ' You may think of the church as narrow, as bigoted, but von will remember that it she is true to her Master she will keep before u- the I great "shall ncl-" of Cod. I Fourth, the church supports and carries on the most com in ehensive pronram in the woild. This pro-' jjram answirs every human need Orphanages, sihools ami colleges, hospitals and missionaries to the ends of the eaiih. In clo- mt; his me-s cv 1 )r lirow n insisted thai the church of which a person Is a nu i iber is the bluest t lii n-4 that Cod would ever let him touch. He then made an appeal that people reappraise the church, that they attend her services, that Market Reports (Continued From Page 7) 11.00 to 13 00. Good fat heifers were plentiful and prices up ap proximately 1 .50 with sales rang ing from 15. On to 17.00; medium to noou type l i 00 to 15.00, and common ii.00 to 12 00. Practically all stocker heifers of fair to good types ranged from 11.00 to 14.00. Cows were about steady with last wick's sale and receipts light, with rood fat butcher type moving from 12.00 to 14 00; medium 10.00 to 12.00, and canners and cutters 7.50 to 10.no All medium and good fat butcher bulls cleared at 13.95, the ceiling: common and dairy type from 10 00 to 12 50. Receipts for vealers were light and the market steady. Good fat vealers ranged from 1 .i 50 to 17.50; mediums 14 00 o 10.50, culls and dairy type 10.00 to 12 00, and heavy stockers from 12 00 to 15.00. Ashev ille: Good fat Iambs ranged from 1I1O0 to 20 25; medium type 15 00 to 17 00, and most good ewes around 11.00. Apples Atlanta; Market steady. Bushel baskets N. C. 2'i inch minimum Stay mans 3.50-3.75; Romes 3.00 3 25: hulk per hu. Va., N. C. and S. C various varieties, ordinary finality. 1 50-1.75. Hendersonville: Staymans 3 00, Red Delicious 2.25; Homes 2.05 to 1.75; Golden De licious 1.50. Vegetables Receipts light on all local pro duce at the Farmers Exchange. Potatoes 2 00; Tendcrgreen beans 1 75: cornfield beans 1.75 to 3.00. Tendcrgreen beans are quoted at 2.00 in Hendersonville. In Atlanta the bean market is steady, Ga. and V ( hu. hampers, green round type. ,1 00-3.50; ordinary quality 2,50-3 00. Suitor Attempts (Continued from page 1 ) ordered him to call no more at her home. Massie, according to police, was boarding in Norma and since he had no friends hereabouts Miss White had invited him to her home on several occasions. However, they said. Miss White had gone out with him only once and never had any serious lnten I ions. ISoody asserted Massie had ad mitted he had intended killing Miss "into men tie was going to "shoot it out with you cods." Following that he was going to return to his l ormer home at Hazelwood. N. C Miss White's father, Peter White, told police Massie had threatened to kill the young woman while the two were at work. Because of the Hu eat, he said, her foreman, John Miller, had been escorting her nome in Ins ear. they realize their money is more wisely invested in the church than anywhere else in the world that they give the church the first place in their lives. i mm mtrnurADTt 3 XlaulA - 35 Par Bottle i CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the kindnesses , show n. and flowers sent at the passing of our mother and grand- ! mother. Mrs. Nora Medford. The Medford Family. I..; 4fmj lliiililii nna made of 1 . . Mrun nf imonwea ! Synthetics with 5 times .. . i Ontihpr more Naiuro. - m 144-A . i ' Hit v.. SAFER... T0VGHIR LONGER WEARING Look for the date! AH Thorobreds dated from July-W are made with this new BLEND of rubber and Raytex Fortified Cord, Day ton's specially processed Rayon, To be sure ot the latest tire improve ments, look for tte date of manufacture oa Thorobreds. ONLY DAYTON TKS ARE DATED Af of April 15. 194S, mil Dmyton Tiraln ait6.25 6.60-16 and up, are made with Raytei Fortified Cord, at regular pneea. DATING ... b"a rvkt of DAYTON RUBBtR' RESEAT" lUtOll loo A for the date on... THOROBREDS by HOW MAKE A PATE WITHDAYVONAt SIMS TIRE tS BATTERY CO. ED SIMS, Owner Phone 486 Main Street Court (Continued from page 1) ered that the plaintiff recover judg ment against the defendants for the possession of the lands involv ed in the case; adjoining the James Patton estate and others in Can ton, and that L. B. Warren is now owner of the said premises and entitled to possesion and that the defendants be removed from said premises. The plaintiff was also to recover judgment against defendants and each of them and C. C. Rathbone, surety to pay $30 and costs of the court. In the case of Grover C. Clark versus Henry Francis, involving a land sale, it was ordered that Penny Bros, of Charlotte be made additional party defendants to the action, and that plaintiff be author ized to amend his pleadings to in clude the new defendants and said amended complaint to be filed with in the next 30 days. In the damage suit of Joe Brown ing versus Joyce Warren, the case was decided in favor of the de fendant and the plaintive instead of receiving the $2500 damages asked was ordered to pay the costs of the action. In the case of Gladys Cogburn Murray, Ruby Cogburn and Agnes Cogburn minors by the next best friend Marcel Murray, versus P. N, Cogburn, Glenn Cogburn and Aus tin Cogburn, involving the sale of lands of minors, the defendants Hawk Takes Vacation From Training Program RALEIGH The training of the State Museum's hawk was resumed last week after a five-day vacation period. Immediately after the public had been notified that this number one enemy of the chicken was being trained to hunt rabbits, the hawk cut the leash whif-n held him and found freedom through an open museum window. Wednesday morning, William Mims of 625 Devereux Street heard his young chickens "kicking up a fuss." He went out and found the hawk, lame and hungry, eating feed were ordered to make additional payments on lands. The defendant in the case of Pearl Watson, versus W. R. Cand ler, doing business under the firm's name of W. P.. Candler Transfer Company, involving damages, the defendant was ordered to pay $700 and the costs of the action. In the case of J. B. Arrington, Jr., by his next best friend. J. B. Arrington, versus Earl Caldwell and Hyatt Messer, involving injur ies to a minor, the defendants were ordered to pay the plaintiffs $275 damages and $50 to Dr. Chas F. Owen and $50 to Grover C. Davis, attorney. It was thought that court would not adjourn before sometime Wed nesday as The Mountaineer went to press. that had fallen out of the coop. A few telephone calls located the owner, Malcolm Edwards, museum employee, who never had any hope of seeing the hawk again. Edwards explained that this Cooper's hawk, outlawed by game authorities, did not return "to the hunt" because leather straps on his legs had become entangled, making his powerful talons vir tually useless. Careful driving is being stressed in connection with safety on the highways, but some words should be said ahout careless walking. It is worth noting that National Bible Week comes in October but this does not mean that you can't read your Bible this month. District P.-T. A. (Continued From Page One) cussion, each one discussing the im portance of his or her department of work. The officers of district number one, assisting Mrs. Luther with the meeting, are Mrs. Tom Ferguson of Bryson City, assistant director; Mrs. Charles Fortune of Asheville, wis trict secretary; Mrs. Linwood Grahl of VV'aynesville, treasurer, and Mrs. John Wright of Weaverville, in charge of publicity. The Waynesville workers who are in charge of arrangements for the conference, include Mrs. Albert Abel of the East Waynesville ele mentary school, general chairman; Mrs. Carl Munday of the Central elementary school, in charge of registration; and Mrs. C. G. Farmer 4th Annual Sale Of HOLSTON HEREFORD CATTLE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Sale October 7, 1946, 1:00 p. m. EST At Morristown, Tennessee 4C FEMALES - - - C BULLS Cattle of Popular Bloodlines and Proven Ability For Catalogue Address Frank Kuckcr, Secy.-Treas., Kutlcde, Tennessee Hazelwood elementary year iTH charge of the hnsnit.,;. . ,e"r 12 37? I i-nmmillp Paaoo .1 . ' from li,,. ."l ""-- 'e meeting ! resent are juiia atovaii. Mnrv ,1. i a p j vaiuijn of the school, in . '. previiii.c . - i.uie, aiu.yn Anne Bischoff and i - t4r ttJ Mrs. Luther, who is serving her ! " ' :a second term as district HirC. i .' as,.... states that district number one was r!-,"!,1" Ci5 honored at the last state eonvt,,- i v an , Frt-'.r. Sr,' lion, when it was ... H!.;iM). iUF imviiiK naa me larg- Id,,,,. ., "r e rt: esi increase in membership of am ( . P. T. A. district in the state. Last f, '' W RIDE THE TWIN-CITY B SAFE DEPENDABLE -. ' - r i iivAiii WAYNESVILLE FLOO SURFACING CO. Cleaning and Wax P. 0. Boxes 131 .-jig TDios Bog Event at cflsm's Coniin ' If i Beautiful DISHES Half Price Tea GLASSES 5c -10c 32-Piece Set DISHES Hand Painted Special Regular $5.88 Electric TOASTER 3 We Cash Your Checks FREE No Exchange Charges Special Boys' Shirts - 97c Were $1.29 Children's Print Dresses $1.85 ON SALE THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. WL Floral Designs - Solid Colors Limit 3 yards to a customer PLANTATION STATIONS Half Pric Children's SWEATERS $1.50 Were $1.94 Children's Pullover 97c Were $1.59 One Lot Ladies' Winter Coats $15.40 BLANKET Values Double Blankets $1.98 Double Bed Size Flashlight Batteries - 7c "The Home of Better Values" SPECIAL Flashlights 65c Children's Print and Solid PAJAMAS - 97c Boys' PANTS - - $1.98 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan 10-Inch Army Boots $8.50 -i I, : m ' TO? Ulcn's Dress AVhite or Colored SHIRT $1.98 - iinnw Sanforized PANTS - Blue SanforittdChamW SHIRTS -- RflTNCOATS GAL0SHE5 For All me' Belk-Hudson Co. MAIN STREET 'The Home of Better Values" WAYNES'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1946, edition 1
8
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