Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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LiRSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 (One Day Nearer Victory) (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER ;ecreauo"i ;hedule usiea . ,i iiw schedule for the Thtf .oL- has been announced k"1. nnpv. recreational di- th Community Coun- y dav fom 12 to 12:30, Well unloves have a recreational Lnod; Monday e ,:nr nd recreational pe- K? 4t 5:45 Tuesday afternoon, I Dractice baskeDall, i.,j.v evenme at cuu dock, Dayton boys practice bas- l j.k.11 VVeanesuay "cuiuj 00 Senior ocuuu uum nmuns U have pmes. Thursdav evening, uayion uoys LketbalJ team practice; St. John's hn.it Plavs uayton nuuuer aim iter game uie uuywn iwrai ,r( will nave wcmci ih enu a ni..k Friday evening iwn nge viuu iS pa 1 1 The schedule for St. John's bas tbalJ practice at the Armory v follows: Monday, 11 to 12 , girls, and 3:20 to 4:30 for pis- ...... Tuesday, 11 to iz lor Doys ana 45 to 4:30 for girls; Wednesday, to 12 for girls, and 3:20 to 4:30 Dr boys; Thursday, a to 12 tne t,js, and 2:45 to 4:30 for girls; today, 11 to 12 for girls and 3:20 Jo 4:30 for boys; Saturday, 10 to (or girls ami 1 to 3 for boys. -TIMELY Farm Questions and Answers Question: Do you know of a kod way in which to shell black alnuts? Answer: R. W. Graeber, exten m forester at State College, sug--ts usinc the corn sheller. He all the walnuts on a tree Uture at about the same time nd should be gathered and shell - W quickly. If not, the green hull Lids black and will stain the nut even the kernel if not removed. fulls also may be removed by (oiling the nuts on the ground with She foot. Once the hulls have been moved, the nuts should be dump- Ii into a tub of water and churn bout with a broom until clean. hen spread them out on a dean loor in a well-ventilated room to !7. . : Question : Should 1 save the leed from my hybrid corn for use bother year? Answer: Do not save seed from i,bird corn, says Dr. E. R. Col- il i i i mo i i Hi l It,. vr SODA. SODIUM Christianity and Democracy HIGHLIGHTS ON TUB SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (Th International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 19 U Micah 4:1-5; Mark 12:13-17; Romans 13:8-10; I Peter 1:13-17, the Golden Text being Galatlans 6:2, "Bear ye one another's bur dens, and so fulfill the law of Christ.") THE PASSAGE in Micah which U the first to which we are re ferred in our lesson today, is simi lar to one we had in our last les sor, from Isaiah, where we are told thst the Lord shall establish His hv:se on the mountain top and all the nations of the earth will flock r.-re and be Judged. Some would V lebuked, and men should there f'.er beat their swords Into plow shares and their spears into prun ing hooks, and there should not be war any more. "But they shall sit every man urider his vine and under his fig tree and none shall make them afraid: for the mouth of the Lord of Hosts hath 'Spoken it. "For all people will walk every one In the name of his god, and we will walk In the name of the Lord our God for ever and ever." Isn't that a comforting picture now when we are in the midst of s terrible war? Let us look for ward to it In hope and trust. Jesus and the Roman Coin One of the stories of Jesus' life on earth of which we never tire Is the tale of the tax or tribute to Rome. The enemies of Jesus were always trying to catch Him in statements which they could say vre blasphemous or treasonable. This time they began to flatter Him by saying that they knew tlat He did not regard the "per son of men, but teachest the way of God in truth: Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not?" This was a very much disputed point with the Jews. They were under the yoke of the Roman gov ernment. The government must raise taxes so that it could be car ried on, but should these Jews, ruled against their wills, pay this tax ? Jesus simply said, after tell ing them that He knew their hy pocrisy, "Why tempt ye Me? bring Me a penny, that I may see It." There stood the Master with the coin in His hand. "Whose image and superscription?" He asked. Caesar's," they answered. These were coins, also, that everyone Jews and Romans used in trade, DlstrlbuUd br King rtturs SjrodlciU, las. etc. Jesus answered them then: "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's." "And tyey marvelled at Him." WeU they might. In his letters to the Romans Paul gives his views on the same question. He advises them to "Owe no man anything but to love one another; for he that loveth hath fulfilled the law. "For this. Thou shalt not com mit adultery, Thou shalt not kill, Thou shalt not steal. Thou shalt not bear false witness, Thou shalt not covet; and If there be any other commandment. It Is briefly comprehended In this saying, namely. Thou shalt love thy neigh bor as thyself. Love Worketh No 111 "Love worketh no 111 to his neighbor; therefore love Is the ful filling of the law." How much we read of love in the Bible! Love the Lord thy God; love thy neighbor. How easy it Is to say it; how hard to obey the commandment. Lastly, Peter gives us his view of Christianity and Democracy. He says to "the strangers scat tered through Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocla, Asia and Bothynla," "Submit yourselves to every ordi nance of man for the Lord's sake: whether It be to the king as su preme; "Or unto governors, as unto them that are sent by him for the punishment of evildoers, and for the praise of them that do well. "For so is the will of God, that with well doing ye may put to si lence the ignorance of foolish men. "As free, and not using your lib erty for a cloke of maliciousness, but as the servants of God. "Honor all men. Love the broth erhood. Fear God. Honor the king." That is being a Christian in a democracy: To obey the laws of the land and of your religion and ethics. To h(..r ! the rulers and not only them, fc 'i all men everywhere, no matter what their race or color. To remember that God la their Father, too. and that their dignity and worth as mtn should be up held. Not to use your freedom as cloak of hypocrisy, but to Uva simply, obeying the earthly law and loving all men as brothers TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (Re Recorded to Monday Noon Of This Week) Beaverdam Towmhip T. A. Rhodarmer, et ux adn T. S. Smathers, et ux to C. M. Smathera. C. N. Allen, et al to Lucy Brown ing. C. N. Allen, et al to Henry Fran cis. Laura J. Wilson to A. Scott, et ux. C. B. Allen, et al to HersK-l Rogers. I Cecil Toumekip I Addie Hightower to Weaver Ki ll iott. Crabtree Township Willie Smith, et ux to Vinson Haney, et ux. Vaughn Shepard, 't ux to Wil lie Smith, et ux. East Fork Township Nettie Kuykendall to T. A. Wheeler, et ux to Vaughtie Wheel- Cald- Ivy Hill Toumahip Callie E. Croft to Fred H well. Mollie Hosarlook and C. B. Hosa flook to G. W. Henry, et ux. Callie E. Croft to Fred H. Cald well. J. H. Woody, et ux et al to (I. W. Messer. Jessie Davis and Grover Davis to M. C. Parton. Jonathan Creek J. T. Harrell to Guy Harrell. William Rose, et ux to Thur man Evans. DEFINITIONS: Gentleman: A mn whom you don't know very well. Jury: A group of 12 men1 chosen to decide which side has the best lawyer. Good Will: That margin of ser vice, delivered to customers beyond what they asked for or expected. Economist: A fellow who believ es we can establish a high stan dard of living if we establish a high standard of spending. Sutton. W. C. Medford and Elizabeth Medford to Alvin and Amelia Yar bo rough. C. M. Ledfoid. et ux to Nobel N. Arrington. Mrs. J. C. Welch to C. N. Allen. W. H. Burgin, et ux to Otis Burgin. Juanita Weaver U W. A. Brad ley, et ux. Joe Emerson Ro.-e, et ux to M. O. Galloway, et ux. W. H. Burgin, et ux to Hester Hampton. Nettie Tucker ti Norman Mit chell. Robert L. Hendricks, et ux to J. II. Woody. J. C. P. Love, et ux to Stanley (i Child, et ux. Lyct h.xaniiiiea (.lasses Kitted 126 Main Street CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bldg. For Appoint!"" Telephone 148$ Canton, N. C PARK THEATRE WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MATINEE : Sunday 2 and 4 P. M.; Saturday 2 and 3:30 P, if. NIGHT SHOW: 7 and 9 P. Sunday NfrhL 8:90 DMISSION: Children Under 12 Years, 12c; Ad alia. All eats, 35c TAX : On Children's Pass, 2cuAdult Paas, . Thursday November 16 lins, in charge of extension agron omy work at State College. Corn is a hybrid only the first year it is grown after crossing two par ent strains. Seed saved from hybrid corn normally produces much less than it did the first year, he says. Question: Is it all right to add one or more ingredients to the poultry mash I buy for feeding? Answer: No, say poultry spe cialists with the State College extension service. This practice is undesirable because mixed mashes sold are balanced from a biological standpoint. That is, the protein level, the mineral bal ance, and the unitage of essential vitamins have been incorporated into the mash when mixed, and the feed should be satisfactory for optimum performance of the birds. When other materials are added, this balance is upset and the per formance of the birds usually suf fers. This statement does not ap ply, the specialists say, if mash has been developed specifically to be fed with grain, as such mashes take grain feeding into consideration. methionine requirements of pigs and it seems likely that choline may well be a part of this picture," Peterson reports. Question. What is the best tem perature for curing sweet potatoes? Answer: About 75 to 80 degrees is the best temperature for ave rage conditions. Try for an even cure of all the potatoes. If the temperature is allowed to run up too high, the potatoes in the top tier of baskets will cure out much faster than those in the lower baskets and an uneven cure will result. Watch the baskets in the top tier and, if the potatoes show any evidence of sprouting, the heat should he lowered. After the po tatoes are cured, try to keep them at a temperature of about 55 de grees. Much lower temperatures than this may result in cold damage. fan. - J r nil ii sssn m i hi t. i Question: Can you give me any information on choline for proper animal and poultry nutrition, in addition to information on vitamins A and I)? Answer: Choline is of such re-i cent prominence in nutrition re- j search that we nr. not in a position I to publish anything on this sub ject, says Dr. Walter J. Peterson, , head of the Nutrition Section, Ani mal Industry Department at State College. "We have a number of; years of study on the cystine- and Question; Should I feed my beef calf while it is still nursing? Answer: Yes, says Leland Case, Extension animal husbandman at State College, and he suggests two ways of doing this feeding. The calf may he allowed to run with the cow and get his grain from a creep. Another plan is to sepa rate the cow and calf after about 6 to 8 weeks of nursing, and allow the calf to nurse twice a day. Feed AT FIRST SIGN OF A Wayntsinlle Township Shirley Garwood, et ux to George Rogers, et ux. C. A. George, et ux to Waldo Sutton. Rebecca Wright to Moses Os borne, et ux. L. E. Sims, et ux to Homer Morgan, et ux. C. A. George, et ux to W. M. Gaddis and Luther Caddis. Delphia Buchanan and husband, W. E. Buchanan, and Lillie M. Buchanan to Ruth Swanger. Luther F. Myers, et ux to Shir ley G. Garwood, et ux. James Lee Milner, et ux to Luther F. Myers, et ux. C. A. George, et ux to Erwin Pigeon River Sam Staney, et ux to Adam Fain Neal, el ux. Nell Wood and Delia Chambers to Alma Chambers. Elbe Chambers to Alma Chamb ers. Kflie Chambers to Alma Chamb ers and Nell Chambers. Alma Chambers to Floyd Bur nett. Effle Chambers to Nell Moody. Delia Chambers Burnett to Floyd W. Burnett. Mary Lou Hughes to Thomas Burnett. E. B. Rickmun and Jessie Rick man to Thomas Burnett. A "Co-Ordinator" is a man who can bring organized chaos out of regimented confusion. can be kept before the calf while he is in his stall. FOR TAXI CALL SCOTT REEVES Phone 90 Pure Oil Station Kansas City Kitty' Starring Joan Davis and Bob Crosby Orchestra Friday November 17 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" With I). Lynn and G. Russell. 44 Saturday November 18 "False Colors" A Hop-Along Cassidy Special. LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. Shake Hands With Murder" Plenty Horror and Suspense. Sunday November 19 "Bride By Mistake" With Larrine Day and Allan Marshall. Monday-Tuesday November 20-21 "Sweet and Lowdown" With Lynn Harrie and Benny Goodman Orch. Wednesday November 22 "My Best Gal" With Jane Withers and Jimmy Lydoa. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 2 Vffi f f x Cold Preparat:ons as directed MOTHER, AM I GOING TO BE A SUCCESS IN LIFE ? V THAT'S UP TO YOU. SON. BUT DAD'S GIVING YOU A GOOD START WITH A JEFFERSON STANDARD JUVENILE THRIFT PLAN. IT COSTS LITTLE MORE THAN A DIME A DAY. y de?etl A n lift your most SPENDABLE SERVANT AND I WANT TO WCXUt S. E. CONNATSER, AGENT Phone 529-W Waynesville, N. C in y HUUO" uu FATHERS, SEE THE JEFFERSON STANDARD AGFNT FOR COMPUTE DETAILS ON THE JUVENILE THRIFT PLAN FOR YOUR CHILDREN. OBVIOUSLY, the only servant who wUI do so much for so little these days is electricity. We're glad that electricity is able to work around the clock in war plants and still stay on the job in your home. We're proud that you pay low pre-war wages for its services! That's news in wartime. It's possible only because of sound business management and because your friends and neighbors in this company know their business. t 1 ... -w. , I. 1 if ' .1 I if : F UHHlotj M (i o it lfWJ TV
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1
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