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Page 14 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1843 Ethel Barryinore To Appear In Play In Asheville, 16th When two Irishmen get together, you have the makings of a humor us story. When two Welshmen get together, "U have the begin nings of a Welsh choir. Perhaps no other language in the world is as suited to musical expression that the Welsh tongue, a speech older than Latin. It is only natural then, that a play with a Welsh background would have its full share of the music of that land. "The Corn Is Green," the Enilyn Williams prize winning play which brings Ethel Barry more to the Asheville Civic Auditorium, Tuesday, March 16th, is replete with the lilting melo dies of far-off Wales, as delightful to the ear as they are terrifying to the eye of a newspaper linotyper charged with the duty of spelling out their titles in cold type. When Miss Barrymore, as Moss Moffat in "The Corn Is Green," is intrigued by the sound of young men's voices as they sing on their way home from the mines, shi' is listening to "Huffen Melyn," which literally translanted, means "The Yellow Cream," a song about milk maids fair. The cast is kept up to the mark in its musical off. rings by Gwilyn Williams, the company's choir mas ter. A native of Pontardulais, South Wales, Williams has had a varied career. As a hoy of four teen he worked in the Welsh coal mines. Later h was employed in the steel mills, and witi the out break of the first World War he enlisted in the. Welsh regiment, fighting at th Haiti- of the Sommc and liter wi;h Allonby in Mesopotamia. Cuming to this country after the War, he sang with a number of Welsh choirs, finally making his prof ssional de but in a touring company of "The Desert Song." Since then he has appeared in a score of operettas and stage plays, but he has enjoyed none of them so much as he does "The Corn Is Green," calling forth as it does the memories of his own childhood in Walse. IRAQ KING PLAYS WITH TINY TANK fit lrJ ' I 4 iJ U - ''-L IRAQ'S RUIER, little King Feisal, 11, plays with his newest toy, a per fect miniature of an American General Lee tank. It was these tanks that helped the British greatly in their drive against Rommel in the Middle East. King Feisal's nation was the first Arab country to sever relations with the Axis and join the ranks of the United Nations. NOW COMES THE "MOPS" WORKING FOR VICTORY They a re working on the home front those housewives doing their bit behind the frying pans, washing machine and bassinette taking their cues from the WAACS and WAVKS and banding together in the Maternal Order of Patriots"- "MOTS" to you. Read about the-v patiio'ic women in the March Nth issue of The American Weekly The llig Magazine Distributed With The M.umioRi: SI XDAV AMERICAN . 1 DMI.X.s Ti:, TOR'S SOTICE H.ni! ; ipialitied as administra tor of the e.-tato of John P. Iiram lctt, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at RouU; 1, Canton, North Can -lina, on or before the 28th day ol January, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This the 25th day of January, 1943. M. V. BRAMLETT, Administrator of the Estate of John P. Bramlett, deceased. No. 1273 Jan. 28-Feb. 4-11-18-26-Mar. 4. ! after me. This people have I i form d for myself; they shall siw ! forth my praise." (Isaiah 4.'i:-21). H'.U h:SYll.LK Mh'TUODlST I AZKLWOOI) PRKSHYTKIU AN CHURCH ,1. C. .Madison, Pitstor j Rev. S. R. Crockett, Pastor. March 7 will be observed as Dedication Sunday in the Met ho- Sunday school o'clock, Paul dist church. At the ll:Oil o'clock i Davis, superintendent, hour a ( on-secraiioii Servile will ' Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser be hel.l which ultriiiing to a cliniax niin subj.eet ; "Kept by the Power I he ob. -ei vanee of the W eek of Ded-jof God. a-atiun. "M li,ttvrr lit" j "These things are written that, you will be the theme of the pastor's , mitf-U believe." mes-ng". . At that hour a free wi!l Voung People's League 7 o'clock. offering will be taken half of which I " ... . IV l V V l.'WV II I !' lMM.'SiHYTI.'- will lie used tty the cluircn lor nil - j . . eign relief and rehabilitation, and I UIAN t'Hl'l'H the other half will be used in 'ur;,(,v M.,L.()m jj Williams, Pastor. own nation in a ministiy of service j to our men in camps and to fain- I R. II. (iibson, superintend, nt of ilies in congested defense areas. i Sunday school. Sunday school at The pastor's subject for the eve- 110:00 a.m. ning will be "'' si, mil Uflitiuot." Morning worship 11:15 o'clock. A Srb-Disti id meeting of thej Sermon subject: "FINDING OUR Methodist Youth Fellowship will ' PLACE." be held at Lake J unaluska on Mom- Pioneer group of hoys and girls Bible Teachings Against Drunkenness HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for March 7 Is I Samuel 30:16, 17; Isaiah 28:1-4, 7-, Gal. 5:19-21, the Golden Text being Isaiah 24:9, "Strong drink, shall be bitter to them that drink It.") day owning at 7:H0. FIRST 1! ARTIST CIII'RCII R v. II. G. Hnmmott, Pastor j Sunday school at !l: Ci. Mornii.g scr ice at I 1 :(I0, at w hu h t'liio the j.:t . w ill coetimie ' the sei ie of .-ei : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; on "Pictures j !' ( hi I. ', flora .1 dm." The morn- 1 1 ..',-. ,-.' The evening worship ,t 7::), the topic i- "Th, f ;...., .s7- hcnl." '1 he ,.. w iil lie taken from iliaplei 'J and 1 o. meets tit 6:00 p. m. Young People's League at (5 :.'$() p. m. Prayer s rvice Wednesday even ing at 7 ::!(). GRACK KPIS( OPAL CIH'RCH Ri v. William Ilak r, Pastor. Holy Communion 0 a. nt. Church chool 10 a. m. Holy ( 'oni inn nioi and sermon 11 a. in. II Zi:i.Wool MKTIIODIST CIH'RCH THE FIRST part of our lesson today Ls about David, who at this time had been exiled by Saul and had Joined the Philistines under their King Achish. He had lived for some time at Ziklag, in south ern Palestine, with his two wives. He was captain of the king's bodyguard, wid In that post was away from home a good deal fighting. During one of these ab sences, when lU the men of the town were away, the Amalekites whom he had beaten In battle many times came to Ziklag, burned the town, took all the goods and animals they could find, and all the women and children, the latter to be sold into slavery. When David and his compan ions returned, great must have been their horror and grief to find their homes burned and their women and children gone. David Immediately set out in pursuit of the Amalekites with his men. On the way they met an Egyptian who was suffering from hunger and thirst. They fed him and he led them to the Amaleklte camp. Celebrating Victory The Amalekites were celebrat ing their victory with feasting and wine, and many of them were druk and quite unable to defend themselves. David ana his men easily overcame them and killed every one, taking their wives and children and all the stolen goods away. Other battles have been lost through the drunkenness of lead ers. There ls a story told of Mar shal Ney and how wine led to the defeat of Napoleon'., army at Waterloo. Marshal Ney was or dered by Napoleon to march to Quatre Bras, where four roads joined, and hold It before the Eng lish, Prussian and Netherland Al lies arrived. It ls said Ney drank some Burgundian wine the night before, which so affected him that he slept heavily and when he awoke his mind was befogged. When he finally reached Quatre Bras Uie enemy was there before him, and the French were deci sive defeated. "Woe to the crown of price, to the drunkards of Ephraim, v.i s& glorious beauty is a fading flower, which are on the head of the fat valleys of them that are over come with wine I" says Isaiah. "The crown of pride, t':e drunk ards of Ephraim shall be troe'een under feet: And the glorious beau ty, which is on the head of the fat valley, shall be a fading Rower, and as the first ripe fig before the summer; which when he looketh upon it seeth, while it ls yet in his hand he eateth it up." "The crown of pride of the drunkards of Ephraim" was Sa maria, the metropolis of the king dom. It stood on a hill In a rich and fruitful valley. The allusion Is to the city and to the garland of flowers often worn by revelers at their banquets. The flower gar lands faded as the wearers became drunk, and the spoilers tore it from their brows and trampled it under foot. First Fig Eaton Greedily The reference to the figs ls ex plained as the first ripe, fig seen In June, which ls therefore swal lowed, with greedy haste. Th gathering of the figs takes place in August, and as the June fig Is wallowed, so shall the San. ia vanish. Isaiah also speaks of priests and prophets who are addicted to strong drink and through this fault become no longer leaders and comforters of their people, but "err In vision and stumble In Judg ment." St. Paul, In his first letter to the Galatlans, lists many of the sins of mankind. Those who practice them, he states, cannot be admit ted into the kingdom of God. They are: Lust and uncleannes9, Idolatry, socery, enmities, strife, Jealousies, wraths, factions, divisions, par ties, envyings, drunkenness, revel Ings, and such like. Whether we are In the habit of drinking strong drinks or not, we do give way oc casionally to the other vices list ed. Enmities, strifes, Jealousies, wraths, are some of the common faults which make us and those around us unhappy. There ls only one cure: to think of Jesus, strive to act as He would have us do, praying for strength to overcome our temptations and weaknesses. YOU'RE TELLINC3 MET -By WILLIAM WTT- Central Press Writer THE7 WAV we understand it this year the heavy plungers will walk to as well as back home from the Kentucky Derby. I t j Zodok Dumkopf suggests new rules ot poker: Sugar coupon white chip, coffee red, and shoes blue. ! j j To the Chinese this is Year 4640. For the Japs this is the next to the last. Jtnuj) without question that ... . . . "v also rr have originated th ,t 1 was misquoted." d "I ! i Grandpappy Jenkins !,nr,d,r lose initials of o 'rjtn. tnose tmtiafs oj o troops, stand for mers. By now even Hitler himself nn realize that his pan to con " Donets basin was all wet We Have The TOOLS To Make Your Victory Garden Rakes Hoes Spades Shovels Madox Pruning Shears. tin i i s&mi wit f Get Your SEEDS Here All varieties and large se lections. Buy now. Hulk and package. WE HAVE GARDEN HOSE Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Thin- will be an anthem bv h,. I'Mion will mec-t at the church Mon-; . .day evening at 7::10. , h"l:- 1 ' "' "'ill '' Th,. cal young adult organiza-i a i 1' in. with the tntiic, "Habit ,:. ,, .:n i,,.i,i it,,,,-- -,,,, i, ,tinr! assie Hardware Co. and Ileal:1!." and with Jeanott t i ,iu Cm .1 and Kdith l.onir as i Wednesday evening, March 10. i Internal revrnue collect inn? in T.'e 1 1 .i v. ..oil County League crease 77 per cent for fiscal year. Main Street ROY PARK MAN. Owner Hi . loser) Johnson, I'astor. I il lllil.STIAN S( i; I.KSSOX- SKHMON i Assenilily rooms, second floor Ma sonic Temple. Reading rooms open W dnesday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. "Man" will he the subject of the lesson-sermon on Sunday, March 7th. The Golden Text will be taken from Romans 8:14, "As many as are I d by the Spirit of God, ye are the sons of God." Among the citations which com pprise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servants whom I have chosen; that ye may know and be lieve me, and understand that I am he; Before me th.re was no God formed, and neither shall there be I (:('( ( church school. I I :(!() morni'; wors'iip. 1:45 young people's meeting. 7:,'!0 eveniiig worship. 7:110 Wednesday prayer meeting (subject "Study of the- Book of John"). Warning Ui fore you put away win ter t"gs be sure to pet them thoroughly cleaned. That is a good way to save and eco nomize for the winter of V,. We-Clean Clothes Right Central Cleaners Main Street Phone 113 ST JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, N. C. Waynesville, every Sunday, 11 a. m. Bryson City, every 1st Sunday, 8 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day, 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday, 8 a. m. Sylva, every 5th Sunday, 8 a, m. Fontana Dam, every 1st Sun day, 8 a. m. C. W. T. ASHEVILLE AUDITORIUM, 8 P.M., HCIl. 16 ONE NIGHT ONLY MAIL ORDERS NOW! Her Greatest Success One Year In N, Y. St a . . .. . '- M'.lllllllvVvllrl.j1 ijJKviVUtkll. OrcL $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10; Bale $2.20, $1.10 Gallery 55c (AH prices Include tax.) Please enclose self-addressed, tramped eorelope with mall rders. Make checks or money order payable to Poblix Bamford Theaters, Asheville, N XX LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CIU'RCH Lake Junaluska. Pastor, Miles McLean. Sunday school at 10:00 with classes for all ages. Church s. rvice at 11:00 which will be the closing service in the W....1- .,r r.wi;., I li ft xn 171 w iLdLun i. i ntr ia.i,ui i will take as his topic, "A Fitting ! Dedication f.lr These Times.' Left Behind by Japs -1 i&H at '1 "hL' J l ttfiw'fifnf A HUGE PAIR of powerful binocu lars captured from the Japs in the battle of Buna, New Guinea, is held by Sergt James M. Cox, of Jackson, Miss. All the equipment the Japs had at this stronghold was either destroyed or captured by hard fighting U. S. troops when they wiped the Japs out. (International) Start Your Crop and Garden Right Buy Your Needs At The . FMRMS FEDERATION 5 Grades Of ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS "Make Every Acid Do Its Best" We Deliver Anywhere In Haywood County Certified Baby Chicks EVERY TUESDAY FRIDAY from Federation Hatcherv NEW IIAMrSIIIRE RARRED ROCKS WHITE ROCKS CROSS BREEDS U. S. STANDARD ALL CERTIFIED Our High Quality Seeds Produce More Plant and Cultivate For Highest Yields Bulk and Packaged Field and Garden Garden and Farm Ills I mf Mr' TOOLS AND HARDWARE Free Planting Guides and Suggestions FARMERS FEDERATION .u, ROGER MEDFORD, Manager At The Depot Phone 344 "rfr'f, l
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 4, 1943, edition 1
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