Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 11
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Ay. OCTOBER 7, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAIN E ER Page 11 trf'J. Ill I Lr Farm Loan ssociation Is jven Charter . j Members of Way- nfv ille and To Receive ,uuu. T' . for a new associa ( hiy. Cherokee, Gra ,1 Jackson, Macon, nt es, and authorized ..'.nations for farm Federal Land Bank in this territory nas oiuticed. -ville National Farm has been chart K arm Credit Adminis- ,t. October 1, 1943, statement of D. Reeves NmMiy-Treasurer. The Ration was organized as ,f t:,e consolidation of four ,. associations which have ' i joint office here for , , ,ivears. Mr. Nolandd f iMnr aa Barrptnrv. Yjf tJeen m-ii"6 " - j of these associations, win n the same capacity lor an p. iirrr association. ... .iwiiitinn war nre&- Je ,,( o.-o..v - j , onier to erreci a stronger liCizanon ana pruvuie ucir MTV. 1 lie aj.-'vpvinviwu j a " ' 11 anivatinn num. ,nd controlled entirely by its L-members. Its purpose is to farm mortgage loans lor from The Federal Land 4 of Columbia at a low rate of Lest and on terms suited to their The association has an au- Tjed capital ol $30,000 divid . i . i i jto six tnousana snares, naving value of $5.00 each. It has loans outstanding aggregating ,rt than $400,000. fc The old Waynesville Association served Haywood, Macon and fcjn counties, and jointly with Sylva Association in Jackson fuBtv. lhe new association nas over the assets and liabilities the four national farm loan lociations and all retired mem- who have paid their loans in to the Federal Land Bank of jitibia will receive cash for the value of their stock in the asso- ions," Mr. Noland stated. "Und. arrangement, retired mem- of the old Waynesville and iva Associations will receive ap- likately $9,000. This reorgani- was made possible through cooperation of the officers and wctors of the old Waynesville Sylva Associations, and the leers and directors of the two associations which were con futed. The new association is ply affiliated with the Columbia Bank so that more efficient service can be rendered to pers in this section at less cost. association has been designat- issumg agent for Series E Savings Bonds, and T hope hers will make some 0f their purchases through their own organization," Mr. Noland Typical Of The Changes In Modern Salesmanship The following letter is said to have been written to a merchant of Raleigh, who showed it to the editor of State Magazine. Whether or not it is bona tide, or merely a joke, it shows a decided change that has taken place in modern salesmanship, with shortages of so many supplies. Dear Sir: ' At the very outset, plea.-e let me insist that you keep the eon tents of this letter strictly con fidential. This is to inform you that I will arrive in Raleigh' next Wed nesday to spend a few davs in your city. 1 will occupy the' Gov ernor's suite at the Sir Walter i Hotel. ! Inasmuch as I have called upon you for a number of years, I feel that I am justified in extending you a special favor. I will have with, me on this trip some samples of our new fall merchandise. If you will telephone my secretary at the hotel, asking for an ap pointment, will see if I cannot spare you a few minutes, although my time is going to be rather fully occupied. I have golf en gagements for every afternoon and, inasmuch as Ihese strenuous days are a strain upon all of us, I try to relax and rest as much as pos sible: so do not usually get up until around 10 o'clock. However, I will do my utmost to give you a few minutes around noon, if I can conveniently do so. Kindly do not construe this as a definite promise to sell you any merchandise because I am mak ing you no such promise. And, as 1 said at the start, under no circumstances must you mention my visit to Raleigh to anyone else. I do not wish to be bothered or annoyed by individuals whom I do not care to see. I believe my train arrives in Raleigh somewhere around nine o'clock. You might check on this and find out the exact hour. I do not especially care for taxicabs, so if you wish to do so, you may have your car meet me at the sta tion. I might also like to make use of it while I am in your city. Yours very truly, Mike Hacklethorpe, Salesman. P. S. Our present merchandis ing policy is, of course, for the duration only. After the war is over, I'll be around licking your boots as in the past. Reverence for God HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Oc tober 10 ts Exodus 20 3-7. Mat thew 4 10. 6:9. John 4:23. 24. the Golden Text being John 4:24. "God is a Spirit; and they that worship Him must worship In spirit and truth.") REVERENCE FOR God is the subject of today's lesson Rever ence for He who made us and every living thing on the earth or my where in the universe. The first three commandments, as given us in Exodus, come first of our Bible references. "Thou shalt have no other gods before Me." Next, "Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything that la In heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is In the water under the earth." It Is difficult for us to think of bowing down before a golden calf or any Idol like that. But the idols we bow down before, very often, are ourselves, or our desire, or some one or something we love very much and feel we cannot live without. These, too. are Idols against which we are warned. God should come first. The par ents' attitude toward their Maker usually is reflected in their chil dren's. Temptation In the Wilderness The reference In Matthew Is to Jesus' temptation In the wilder ness The last temptation was when Satan took Him Into a very high mountain and told Him that he would give Jesus all the world to be seen from the mount If He would bow down and worship Satan. Jesus answered him stern ly, "Get thee hence. Satan, for It is written thou shalt worship the Lord thy God. and Him only shalt thou serve." The devil then knew himself to be beaten and left Him. and angels came and ministered unto Him. Even when we pray we are not to ask first for those things we want, but to declare our reverence for the holiness of God, for Jesus instructed His followers that thus should they pray: "After this manner therefore pray ye. Our Fathir which art In heaven, hallowed be Thy name.'- The last reference is John 4, the 23d and 24 th verses "But the hour Cometh and now ts. when the true worshipers shall worship the Father In spirit and ln truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship Him "God Is a spirit and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and is truth " Do you remember under what circumstances Jesus spoke those words? Most of we older persons have a very clear picture of the well In Samaria and Jesus asking the woman of the country for a drink of water from It The woman was surprised that a Jew should ask her for a drink, as usually the Jews had. nothing to do with the people of that part of the country. Jesus answered that If she knew who It was who was asking her for a drink, she would have asked of Him and He would have given her living wa ter. Didn't Understand The woman didn't understand and asked Jesus how He could draw water from the well with nothing In which to draw it, and Jesus told her that whosoever drank of earthly water svould be thirsty again, but whosoever should drink of the spiritual re freshment which He could give would never be thirsty again When Jesus seemed to know all about her private life (which had not been virtuous) the woman changed the subject, with a com pliment ("Sir. I perceive that Thou are a prophet") saying, "Our fathers worshiped In this moun tain; and ye say that In Jerusa lem Is the place where men ought to worship " Jesus' answer, "Believe Me, the hour cometh, when' ye shall nei ther in this mountain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship the Father. . . . But the hour cometh, and now Is, when the true worshipers shall worship the Father In spirit and in truth." Not In the mountain only, or even In the church, but every where and all through our lives, we will worship the Father and render all reverence to Him. Baptist Adults Enjoy Fish Fry Between 50 and 60 members of the dult department of the First Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a fish fry at the F. F. A. Hut on the high school grounds Thursday evening. J. C. Brown, superintendent of the department, was in charge of all arrangements. No formal pro gram was held. The women of the department prepared the "trimmings" while the nun cooked the fish over the barlxvue pit near the hut. Distributed by King Featurtf Syndicate. Inc. North Carolina Town and Farm continued. Directors of the new association are: Jarvis H. Allison, president, Waynesville; Glen A. Boyd, vice president, Waynesville; A. Howell, Waynesville; J. E. Cabe, Otto; and H. H. Rogers, Shooting Creek. WANTED TO BUY Any quantity not not less than 25-pound units of Cbn Bundled Standard Size Newspapers at Vi cents Per pound. Magazines and Sunday Supplements and Tabloid News Papers not wanted. Clean regular size newspapers only. ERKRAFT PLANT Hazelwood, N. C. War -Time News ARK THEATRE Gasoline A-6 coupons are now good. Sugar Stamp No. 14 good for 6 pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 good for 5 pounds each for home canning through October 31- Shoes Stamp No. 18 good for 1 pair. Validity has been extend ed indefinitely. Meats, Fats Brown stamps C and D good through October 30. Brown stamp E becomes good Oc tober 10 and remains good through October 30. Processed Foods Blue stamps U, V, and W expire October 20. Blue stamps X, Y, and Z are good through November 20. AGRICULTURE PREPARING FOF 1914 Easing of the rationing restric tions on farm machinery, increased production of new farm machinery, and a campaign among farmers to "Keep Your War Equipment Fit and Fighting" are indications of plans now being laid by the War Food Administration to meet in creased production goals for 1944. pound on dressed poultry have re cently been announced by OPA. These price changes become effec tive October 12, 1943. MAIL CHRISTMAS PACKAGES NOW The deadline for mailing Christ mas packages to soldiers overseas is October 15. The War Depart ment urges all who have not mail ed their packages to do so immediately. IS RECOVER IX C Miss Oleta Brown, who is em ployed at a defense plant in Vir ginia, is recuperating from a ton sil operation. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, at Lake Junaluska. Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Asheville of salt should be applied in cold weather. If there is danger of the meat temperature going above 45 degrees and where hams ar to be held for prolonged storage, it is much safer to use a higher con centration of salt. Ask your coun ty agent for Extension Circular No. 262 or write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for this publication. Question: When should cattle be treated for lice? Answer: Fall is the best season of the year to treat cattle for lice, says L. I. Case, Extension Animal Husbandman at N. C. State Col lege. The treatments are most ef fective when the animals are taken off the grass, while the weather is still fairly warm, and before the cattle are placed in winter yuarters. This avoids getting the winter quar ters pifested with the biting louse. At least two treatments, 14 o 16 days apart, should be made. The first treatment will kill the grown lice, and the second will eradicate the lice thut were unhatched at the time of the first treatment. Buy War Bonda and Stamps. The Best Stocked Nursery In The Mountains Stop by Canton and choose your landscape material. Will deliver $25.00 order to Waynesville without charge. Champion Nursery CANTON, N. C. TO RELIEVE LEATHER SOLE SHORTAGE Synthetic rubber and plastics will be used to help relieve this winter's leather shoe sole shortage, accord ing to WPB. The output of rub ber soles will be used on rationed shoes and for shoe repair. ENDORSE GAS COUPONS Motorists should endorse thcirj gasoline ration coupons immedia tely and not wait until they buy WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Thursday-Friday October 7-8 Frontier Badmen" With Dianna Barrymore, R. Paige. Saturday October 9 "Blocked Trails" With the Three Mespuiteers. LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "Follies Girl" Starring Wendy Barrie and Gordon Oliver. Sunday October 10 "My - Kingdom For A Cook" Monday-Tuesday October 11-12 "Salute To The Marines" Starring Wallace Beery and F. Bainter. Wednesday October 13 "King Kong" A Sensational Picture See it! FI NDS FOR MATERNITY, INFANT (ARE More than 200,000 additional j wives arid babies of servicemen will ! be able to receive maternity and infant care during the remaining fiscal year as a result of the addi tional funds voted by Congress. The program is limited to wives and infants of enlisted men in the four lowest pay grades. Between July 1 and October 1, wives and infants of servicemen in the top three grades below commissioned officers were also covered. I gas. Holders of A, B, C, D, or T j books are to write their license number and state of registration on face of all coupons. Holders of E or R books are to write their name and address on the face of -all coupons. T IMEL Y Farm Questions and Answers ODT WARNS ABOUT SCHOOL BUSES School buses may not be used to transport students to athletic games, state or county fairs, or similar events, the Office of De fense Transportation has stated. AMMUNITION PRICES SET Ammunition for civilian use will be sold at or under prices prevail ing in March, 1942, according to OPA ceilings which become effec tive October 7. Retail ceilings on boxes of 25 shotgun shells are $1.38 for 12 gauge and $1.32 for 16 and 20 gauge. Retail ceilings on boxes of 50 rim fire cartridges are 34 cents for .22 long rifle and 21 cents for .22 shor, regular. Retail ceil ing prices on boxes of 20 center fire cartridges range from $1.41 to $2.10 according to brand and type. Ammunition stores are re quire dto post ceiling prices but may sell at lower prices. POULTRY PRICES CHANGE Reductions of 3 cents a pound at retail in maximum prices 01 quick-frozen eviscerated poultry and 1 cent a pound on drawn poul try, and an increase of 1 cent a Question: I want to plant as many grazing crops as possible this year. Where can I get a graz ing schedule? Answer: Ask your county agent for a copy of War Series Bulle tin No. 22 or write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for this publication. It tells what crops to plant, when to seed them, and during what period grazing may be expected in the Coastal Plain, Pied mont or Mountain sections. The best varieties of each crop to plant are also given. Temporary grazing crops can be used throughout the year to furnish additional feed along with good permanent pastures. , Question: What is the proper amount of ingredients for the dry curing of meat? Answer: Dr. D. E Brady, in charge of meat research at State College, says that for each 100 pounds of pork, use 5 to 8 pounds of salt, 2 to 3 pounds of sugar, and 2 to 3 ounces of saltpeter. The mixture using the smaller amount 64 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS OF TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE I have been given the responsibility of collecting all delinquent taxes on property in the Town of Waynesville from 1929 through 1940 inclusive. My instructions are to collect these back taxes at once. The law requires prompt action on your part. See me at the Town Hall and make arrange ments for settlement. You can save further costs by attending to this matter NOW! D. A. Howell Delinquent Tax Collector For Town Of Waynesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
11
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