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the tiwAtmu limnial
VOLUME NO. N
Ai m m |y |
Christmas Church
Programs
The churches of Cooleemee invite you to attend «ny of
their services:
COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. S. L McKay, Pastor
Saturday, December 24 4:80 pjn. Christmas Program
with tree.
CMliCi or GOOD SHEPHEKD Rev. Grafton Cockrell,
Priest-in -Charge
Friday, December 28, 7:00 p. m. Christmas Program.
Saturday, December 24 11:45 p.m. Christmas Eve, Holy
Communion
Sunday, December 25 No Services
9mST BAPTIST Rev. Charles Burchette, Pastor
Saturday, December 24 5:80 pjn. Fellowship Hcmr
Sunday, December 25 0:45 ajn. Sunday School,
11:00 Morning Worship
■OLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne,
Pastor
Saturday, December 24 7:80 p.m. Candelight Service
Sunday, December 24 0:45 a.m., Sunday School;
11:00 Holy Communion and Baptism at Morning Worship
COOLEEMEE METHODIST Rev. Claude Hartaell, Pastor
Saturday, December 24 5:00 p.m. Children's Christmas
Program
Sunday, December 25 No Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST Rev. Bobby Russell, Pastor
Saturday, December 24 6:00 p.m. Christmas Program
Sunday; December 25 0:45 ajn.- Sunday School
11 >OO am. Morning Worship
7.-00 Evening Worship
49H651 HMr
On Tuesday afternoon, the
Junior and Primary Sunday
», School CI sawn of the CooJee
\ axe Bpisumisl Church present
ed gifts and tray tokens to
bt patients at Pran-Bay Rest
{tome. The teachers of the
rtssiri ere lfrs. Mabel Heed
with Miss Ptony Ijemes as
■ssiMant and Mrs J. C. Sell
with Mrs. Bill Webb as as-
There must be something
to this "getting the Christmas
spirit" business. We've even
felt our Dace wrinkle into a
Mile here lately.
Jimmy Mffler It placing gift* under the tret This table holds the gift* nude by the pupils hse their
parents and Mends. '
*n» mural mm made by Bud Allen. Ail the children had a part in other decorations tor the room. The
church on the table was made of atyrofoam, which was used in packhw record
Special cards were used for the windows. Mrs. Frank Soden and Mis. Hudson Hoyk- met TMay af
Pvt. Jacobs
Finishes Course
FT. MX, N. J. (AHTNC) -
Private Donald K. Jacobs, It,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy K.
Jacobs, 9 Grow St, Cootoe
nee, N. C., completed a radio
course at the Amy Training
Center, PL Dtx, New Jersey,
December 2.
During the ten-week course,
he received instruction in ba
sic radio and electrical theory
and was taught the interna
tional Morse code.
The Night Before Christmas
BY WILMA CAMPBELL OSBORNE
Taw the nlgM
were sttrtag "will yea
pleaae mitt* nty tatkT
Oar stockings had helea
M are UK hang (km ap.
And aw at the "yiaagaar
was khMf the pap.
The chMns that are nes
tled aU sMg ta their bed,
sore ateH asy kMs A east
get' THEM la ML
WMh Brace la fce kitchen,
and ta there, tea. Math
af mi woMdertag what we
When all af a islAca there
caane sach a racket, we
Jamped from ear chairs ta
aee what was back-ef-it .
Away ta the 'Tahi** rasas
we wwt an the ran, was
Ja* ear dear sweet mm
having sane fan.
ZL H. o?D2S*J?SU?,
ah, MM, ah, Ihn *
ad, «k, Gacy ! ! ) "V yw
haw nty Snte wwrt
hw* m » n, " a m*
Aa dry Icam that Mm
the wild harrioM fly, wheat
they mat with aa thatatlii,
(■out to the iky.
piSipS'
COOLEEM2E, X. G, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, 1906
5"
Aafl Am hi • MMHt we
heart tank la ttaM, mr
to*£*ZF ' ~ 1
Ait
Uke%r^e
I epeaef the tar al JNt
A buck «f barm, (MMt
la the day, Mi
I «T-
M, they M«a
lii«h»Winl The other kMs
la a mat And
wkca they raa.
er amy aar yhap, ffcfcai
f ß* «ehe net a war*. hut
mat atraifht I* Us am*.
MM ■» the aaat mm
MmmT hack*
Jhe Uh wttM tow t»
(Ha the lay that hat pat.
Bat I heard eae ef theaa
aafcasltaraed aff th* B«ht,
really earn here taaifht?"
The Children's Christmas Party given by Burlington Industries. Emrin Mas EMsfea, * S»*lay, ©*-
oember 18, was enjoyed by afl who attended. Above, Mr. J. A. Boyce, Division Mam#*, M dma vflfc fHjg
and Mrs. 881 CauMe and their children. tram left to right. Barry. Billy and Timrthy. 99
Christmas Time At
Local Plant
■■plojptei' children of the
local Burlington plant were
treated Sunday afternoon, De
cember 18th., from 1:00 to
4.-00 P. M.
MOO were in attendance,
touring the plant facilities,
talking with Santa Claus, be
ing entertained by members
of the Carolina Clown Club,
enjoying the refreshments,
music and Christmas atmosp
here.
Special Edacatioa Classes Lean
By At ®fcrisln®s Tims
By: Mrs. Onn P. Waetton
Thinking processes in art
activities may be con scions
or unconscious Artists depend
on the combination of the two
to develop directions for their
work. It may be compared to
impulse. We all know that
children have an abundance
of energy and it i* up to a
teacher to capture on this and
help gi4h the children a pur
pose and', direction to their
impulses.
Art education can help a
child apply reason to his im
pulse. They learn to produce
expressive forms by learning
to invent, to use their imagi
nation anC to dra* from their
experiences. In special edu
cation, if experiences are lim
ited, it i» necessary far the
teacher to 'provide some ex
perience to challei* ' the
child. We believe the roota
of ait activity are deeply un
bedded to all human eperf
mm- The emotional motive*
tton t» thinking and leeminf ,j
and knowing, can ©endman
and give direction to learning,
hut It sen also give yeeaon.
flier* must he aaotNntion far
will mowm* Ua» smm
All employees' children 11
years of age and under re
ceived gifts, while hams, tur
keys and a television set were
prices for the lucky ticket
holders.
Mr. Boyce, Division Mana
ger, stated -The response to
oar 3rd. annual Christmas
Children's Party was very
gratifying. It was a pleasure
seeing so many of our fine
employees and their children
present".
needed.
We believe that the way c
child sees, thinks, and ex
presses himself will be oi
great value later in life. A
child will express his person
ality in ait activities. It if
very important that the righi
things be placed in the room
for the child to smelL see
read, touch and do. Usually
a child will try to do what
the teacher deicoastrates, but
in Special Education Classes
we have found that many gc
further and up with ma
ny things thatare 'much bet
ter than what the teacher
dees.
A classroom for fecial Ed
ucation usually has to be con
trolled but if the interest i;
enough,, there may be
group work and sharing with
each other.
Management Is very impor
tant to consider during crea
tive work, ft is • learning
experience that pupils will
uae now and later m lifts. They
Met to know the! materials
con money MK{ should Ik:
iiafiH wtlli cut ml put ftwftv
JiidfeO®. >S!&totSp
Mr. J. A. Boyoe, Division Manager of MH|
Mills, is drawn presenting the grand prize, a pt.i
IV, to Russell W. Ridenhour of the Card R00«&,.a
HC. Forest Service Uk ]■
Assistait Raager hkm JH
-
UJttT G. HHWMI
~ • L?Li " r 38
CANADA cmsmi
ift'f : m
wlych will b# olicsa&di in
~fiw inMiwo 1
IfrffiM-WmE w®raoHPO!» M I "wTM-tel
""-■' i~-.. -3a "* ," " 1
rrrifiwi Tvowwur
Larry G. StapfcrtM begiA fl
work the {W Ortobtf m »|
siitMA n»n*er.^OMte^hMpifl
fire control, p*»t control
fore* muiaicmcnt—«ndwMH
timber marking and
in* eastern crew* lor ImH
ST* *"* -1| 1
SU'ph*nUs «WIJMUM|
c*rp«aigr
forasi
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