Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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lfftj-Jpuy"25. IMS THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pte3 "A adline For AA Reports i3 hruary 15. 1945. is the last ro"y I .mnt ta nroduc- t? 194 4 applications for pay l 1944 aPP ch8irmart r'j county triple-A com- M- nnr. ' 1041 .tmlications gnleUd during the early mni nriiT L rtKIIIAIIUII W - U- - a. a aaaaat a W y;5 sun w fE EAGLE STORES oa 1945, 'therefore, it is necessfrrjp that performance re ports be filed early in order to provide 'opportunity for timely preparation and audit in the coun ty and state offices." he stated. Mr. Francis pointed out that ap plications for payments based on performance reports filed after the closing date may be processed for payment only if it is determined by the State committee, on recom mendation of the county commit tee, that the producer was pre vented from filing within the spe cified time (1) because he was a member of the armed forces, or (2) because of prolonged illness. "All eligible farmers who have not already filed performance reports and signed applications for pay ment, are urged to do so at once," he declared. The county committee wishes to emphasize that all limestone and phosphate delivered under the 1944 program should be applied and a report of the proper use of the material made at the time that the application is signed. Arthur Paul Evans Enters U. S. Marines Arthur Paul Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyns. of Way nesvilel, is now in Parris Island, where he is taking his boot train ing. Young Evans is a graduate of the Waynesville high school and was captain of the football team foi two years. He enlisted in the Marines on September 8, 1944. CORRECTION In a recent issue of The Moun taineer it was stated that Capt. Wade Franklin attended officer candidate school, where he receiv ed his commision. Capt. Franklin was given a commission direct from the President, after which he was sent to advanced officer's training school at Fort Benning, Ga. The paper is indebted to Sgt. H. H. Boone, of Lowery Field, Denver, Colo for the correction. A LETTER TO II TOBACCO GROWERS tl- AAnviH marW xnM rf th 1 043 --.- 1 K 71Q 71 ft Ik. - Atx 11 I iter - - - w f wjwsvji aw a ofcrajjc pl7. J p to the present it -old of this 1944 crop 13,090,974 lbs average $47.09. it thna n Greeneville hae. alrearlv atl A v!-tii11r mnn.r I . i m i L 10 k. - . j --y j iviuiu ui mo AA n a, a St did of the 1943 crOD. The nvfrm ot nnlv Of 1.. .HI,A,..k F, Mwr - " " O 'J , WUH Ul 3 crop was recognized as one of as high quality average as ever was grown. As a result of such a large percentage of the crop being marketed in so short noriod. together with the shortage of labor necessary to condition it for itor- jge, sales have again been limited to two hours daily. This sale limit of two hours daily will reduce the total weekly sales of the 11 1 M. A &1 - ' 1 1 , , 1 ... rMiicvilie marsei iu uiie aiiu iiirce-uuartera or dossidiv two million Pounds, but ince Greeneville is the receiving point and otherwise an open market for the tarketing of the last crops that consist largely of inferior grades and remnant Li. tfii jles limit Will Drove helDful both to the GreenevillA murkft anrl t Ik. towers yet having tobacco to sell. ti i. i: :i. -..:n u i i l ... . , inis saic iiinii. win piiiiii. iii icvcivuig fjianiB tu lessen me congestion inai as resulted from the accumulation of purchases and double daily sales prevent rowers' tobacco from being exposed to atmospheric changes for any great length f time before being sold. Then, too, the grower who markets at Greeneville lakes the final delivery, of his crop at no additional cost but actually to his own Jertonal gain. GROWERS, if the roads are not impassable to Greeneville, it will always pay lou to sell direct. 1 HE GREENVILLE TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE iine In WJHL At 7:15 A. M. Central Time, 8:15 Eastern Time, For Tobacco Market Reports. f i 1 Loyalty to the Kingdom HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON fey NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Jan. 28 is Matthew 6:19-7:29. the Mem ory Verse being' Ephesians 4:32. "Be yt kind one to another ") THIS IS our last lesson on the sermon on the Mount In this ser mon Jesus lays down the rules of Christian conduct. Our lesson be gins by showing the foolishness of collecting riches on earth, of pil ing up money and other treasures that may be stolen or which spoil. Money ie good In Itself It la nec essary to carry on the business of the world. We need some and It Is not unwise to save some for emer gencies. Christ would not object even to a man becoming rich If he would not neglect his spiritual needs. You may bury great wealth in the ground or put It In i bank and It may disappear. Every day, almost, in the paper one reads of thieves who dig up gold or cheat a man out of money he has been saving If he have no real char acter. Is a miser his life may be ruined, or he may think so But If he has s strong character, has faith and hope and Uvea as a kind ly, "good" man among his neigh bors and friends, he does' not de spair His REAL wealth U Intact He can forget the riches he hss lost and live on. with faith In his future Treasure "in Heaven" His real treasure Is "laid up In hesven." where "neither moth doth corrupt and where thieves do not break through and steal." "Therefore I say unto you. Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat. or what yo shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on. Is not the life more than meat anTT the body than raiment?" He spoke of the birds who sow not neither do they reap, yet they are cared for He speaks of the lilies of the field, so beauti ful, but they "neither toll nor spin." As you cannot add one bit to your own stature by worrying about It, why should you fret T Jesus did not mean that we should not think of our physlcial necessities and provide for them to the beat of our ability, but that we should have faith while doing our best. "Judge not, that ye be not judged " Most of us recognize a bad character from a good one In the people with whom we come In contact but we need not Judge the bad ones harshly. Remember ing our own faults, we should try to understaand why people grow ud to be what we call "undesir able" characters. The wrong home environment, bad companions, many things Incline people to wrong living standards. How would we have been If conditions had been the same for us as for them? Trying to understand and to help. If iKMMible. Is the attitude we should take toward them. Prayer Important Jesus stresses the Importance of prayer of constant contact with "Our Father which art In heaven." to keep our faith strong and our actions humble in other words, to help us keep In the Right Road No parent would. If his child asked for bread, hand htm a stone, or if he asked for fish would give him a serpent, said Jesus "If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts unto your chil dren, how much more shall your Father which is In heaven give good things to them that ask him ?" It seems that the whole sermon Is summed up In the words. "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you. do ye even so to them for this Is the law and the prophets." "Enter ye in at the strait gate: for wide Is the gate, and broad U the way. that leadeth to destruc tion, and many there be which gc In thertat. "Because strait is the gate. anC narrow is the way. which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find It." The narrow way may not seem so pleasant, but It Is the safe way that leads to where we want to go It leads to true joy and happy, satisfying life We are warned against "false prophets" who come to us In "sheep's clothing." meaning with pleastng personalities We shall know them by their works. Their actions will show us the true prophets from these false Ones. "Whosoever heareth these say ings of mine." Jesus said, "and do eth them. I will liken him unto a wise man which built his house upon a rock " When storms came and beat upon that house It stood firm. Those who heard His words and heedeth them not were likened to a man who built his house on the sand, so that when the rains and floods came they destroyed that house. When Jesus ended these sayings people were astonished because He spoke with such authority. He spoke with authority be cause He knew life and what la worthwhile in 'it. He loved peo ple and tried to help them and to rolnt out wavs which would bring them joy and peace Instead of un happiness and strife. He so loved the world that He was willing, not only to preach, but to give up His own life for It ( Distributed by Kin Features Bradtceta, ' Just Received Shipment New Passenger TIIRE GOODYEAJR 6:00 x 16 6:50 x 16 4:50 x 21 4:75 x 19 5:25 x 18 5:50 x 17 ALSO SOME NEW GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES 7:00 x 16 7:50 x 16 RECENT RULING STOPPED PRODUCTION OF TRUCK RUBBER FOR PASSENGER CAR RECAPPING We Have Limited Supply Get Your Tires Recapped Now! Waynesville Gulf and ecapping Service Phone 486 ED SIMS, Owner lire Main Street Pvt. Joe G. Ferguson Returns To Hospital Fvt. Joe G. Fersruson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ferguson, of Waynesville, K.F.D. No. 1, has returned to the Northinpton Gen eral Hospital in Alabama after HpeixlitiK a 21-day furloifrh with his family. Pvt. Ferguson returned to tho States in November, after serving a period of ten months with the armed forces overseas. Ho was in the Normandy invasion and was wounded on August 10th. Pvt. Ferguson was awarded the Silver Star on July 7, 1944, for gallantry in action. He crawled forward over open terrain and thrqujrh heavy enemy artillery and small arms fire in plain view of the enemy to administer first aid to a wounded comrade. He has al so been awarded the Purple Heart. He has two brothers in the ser vice, Cpl. Ben Ferguson, who is now in Germany, and Pvt. Max Ferguson, of Camp Mackall. YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD TO FEEL YOUNG Thla ii message for men who live known life but no longer find it thrilling becsust of tht lack of ccrUIn vitamins and honnonM. Tromom, a recant medical disc ovary combin luff vitamins and hormonas mar aaultlply to vim and r.eet and enjoyment you once inew. Tour whole approach, your whole attitude to ward Hie, may improve when you begin to use Tromone. Now It may be possible 'or middle aired men to again enjoy the earns spirit, vitality and pleasures that made their youth a thing to remember. Added yean may not subtract from your pleasure when yon tun Tromone. the new medical formula oombinlnir vitamin and hormonee. Follow directions on label. Tromone for sal by Bmith a Drug Store and druggist everywhere. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONS NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT PAUL C. BLACKWELL VS. PEARL S. BLACKWELL The defendant, Pearl S. Black well, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above lias been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Caro lina, to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation of man and wife; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the court house in Way nesvfllej North Carolina, within thirty dava after the 27th day of January, 1945, and answer or de mur to the complaint hied in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 27th day of December, 1944. GERTRUDE P. CLARK, Asst Clerk Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, No, 1408 Jan. 441-18-25. . The Union Starting Thursday A Gigantic DRESS iked DRASTIC REDUCTION? Scores of Styles All Type Fabrics Complete Range Sizes Choice of Colors GROUP ONE 65 DRESSES Values to $4.99 ON SALE 1 GROUP TWO 89 DRESSES Values to $7.89 ON SALE 3 ii' h' y GROUP THREE 49 DRESSES $5 VALUES TO $11.95 GROUP FOUR 38 DRESSES' $7 VALUES TO $21 Attend This Dress Sale! The wmn Main Street
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1
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