Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 12
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, april r Page 12 THE WAYNESVILL E MOUNTAINEER 1 1! I 1 r !5 -I TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate Beaverdam Township Lucile Hall, ct vir, to Kva Cole Robinson. C. S. Fivol, et ux to E. I). Pressley, ct ux. Cecil Township Ii. 11. Gibson to Fioy Edwards. Clyde Township Raymond Caldwell to W. G. livers, et ux. K. K. lla.Mie;. et ux to C. V. Thompson, el ux. Tail M-dloid. el ux to A I'. Smallicis. Paul Medford, et ux to K.sther Med lord. East Fork Township Hoy llaynes, et ux to Ella Smith. Fines Creek Township ,1 I!. Davis, et ux to G. N. l,ed fonl. liecves Hawkins, and C IS. Haw kins to Grover ('. Davis I!. M. Hawkins, et ux (o Iteeves Haw kins. Ivy Hill Township J II. Woody, el ux. et al to linger Ferguson, cl ux. P M ( 'arpenler, ct ux to Glenn M. Campbell. Joiialhan Creek Township B. F. Howell, el ux to Asbury Howell. Pigeon Township .lames I.. Smathers, et ux to Mollis I,. Welch, et ux. Turner A. Cat bey. el ux to l( K Senlelle, Trustee for .1. Ii. Woolen. Waynesville Township Mat lie- Clark to .lames .lanilix. et u. Trov Canle. et ux to Glenn P.ir ton Ferry I.iner. et ux to Mrs. Sarah Collier. Hardy C Cable, el ux to Harri son Caldwell, ct u. - Ilobart linlV, el ux lo Hoy Am nions. .1. Ii. Davis, el ux to .Jerry Liner I. II. Walls, et ux to S. Henry Miller, et ux Dock Fliiiuai ner. el al to Mary liumt:arner. Charlie I'arker. el ux lo It. V Welch. Mass Medford lo Muriel Muse. T. ('. Norris, et ux lo T. W. Hannah, et ux. W. Porter Queen, et ux to J. M. Maynor, el ux and Paul Parks, et ux. II I. I.iner. ct ux to Heinz Wal ler oilman, et ux. t.earil M. Garrett, et vir to W H Biii'fiin. . V. Barker to Charles Under wood and George Keesler. Kdfiar J. Walls, et ux to W. II. Hurgin. Hubert I ,eo Caddy, el ux to ,1. I. Ferguson, el ux. W. II .BuiKi.n el ux (o Ktlfwr .1 Walls, el mx. Louise Bcville to William Nor ris. et ux. J. M. Palmer, et ux to M.u jorie Norris, et nx: ' M- !!aliiier,. et ux to Mar .loiie Morgan. I.ce Clark and Selma Clark to WHY BE FAT? Pioneers of Faith HIGHLIGHTS Ott THE SUNDAY 6CH0O LKSSON' By NEWMAN CAMPBELL 1 (The International Uniform Lesson on. the above toplo for April 15 Is Genesis 12-50;. Acts 7:2-18; Hebrews 11:8-27, the Memory Verse being Gen. 28:15, "Behold. I am with thee, and will keep thee whithersoever thou goest") Get alimmttr without exercise You my lose pounds tnd hve a more ltndr. graceful figure. No neranng. No!ai,itive.Nodruj. V, ith thia AVDS plan you don't cut out any mealn. Marches, po tatoes, meats or butter, you slrn ply cut them down. It's easier when you enjoy delicious (vita min fortified) A YDS before meal. SMITH'S DRUG STORE THE STORY of our lesson to day is so very long we can but touch the highspots of the Pio neers of Faith. Abraham, called at first Abram, was the first of the tribe of Jew ish pioneers, and of him we read, "The Lord said unto Abram, Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father's house, unto a land that I will shew thee: "And I will make of thee a great nation, and I will bless thee, and make thy name great; and thou shalt be a blessing." So Abraham took his wife, Sarah, and his nephew. Lot, and i all their goods, herds and tents, i etc., and started out to found a new nation In land which the. Lord ! promised them. Abraham was 75 years old when he became a plo I neer. i They Journeyed Into the land of Canaan and passed through it to Sichem, "unto the plain of Moreh." where Canaanltes also dwelt. "And he Temoved from thence unto a mountain on the east of Bethel, and pitched his tent . . . and there he builded an altar unto the Lord, and called upon the name of the Lord." Abraham, Friend of God To this day Abraham is known to the Arabs as "Friend of God." As simply as we talk to dear friends, Abram talked to God and He to Abram. Abram even per suaded the Lord to postpone the destruction of the wicked city of Sodom until it was ascertained that there were not even ten godly people therein, you- remember. God promised Abraham that his descendants should Inhabit this. I land that He promised, but at this I time, although Abraham was an old man and his' wife, Sarah, also was old, they had no children. One day, at noon, while Abra ham was sitting In front of his tent In the heat of the day, he saw three men coming. In true Ori ental manner, he ran out to them ''bowed himself to the ground,", and invited them to his tent for dinner. He probably recognized them as more than mortal men, and he called Sarah and told her (to mix cakes and bake them; and he killed a calf and had It pre After they had eaten one of the Sarah would have a son whose name should he Isaac, and Sarah,' overhearing, laughed because she was old. They did have a son, hoV-( ever, even as foretold "Is any thing too hard for the Lord?" They named him Isaac. j God Testa Abraham Isaac was Indeed dear to" hli parents, and while he was still a youth, the Lord chose to make a test of Abraham through :hlm.' Abraham was told to make a sac-j rifice of Isaac. Without question ing, Abraham took the boy and bound him on the altar, and was about to kill him, when the voice of the Lord spoke telling him tq withhold his hand, and behind him. he found a ram caught by. the horns, and him he slew for the sacrifice. Sarah died and was buried In a cave at Machpelah, where later Abraham, his son Isaac, and his son, Jacob, were also buried with their wives. Isaac had twin sons by his wife,' Rebekah, who was a relation of his a cousin. The boys were named Esau, tha one born' first, and Jacob. Esau was what we might call a "worldly man," but Jacob was spiritual and God blessed him, although in spite of this he was always scheming to his own advantage. He bought his brother's birthright for food; cheated his brother out of his fa-' ther's blessing by impersonating him when Isaac was old and his eyes too dim to see. Jacob had 12 sons, but he loved Joseph, next to the youngest, best, and made him a coat of many coir ors. Joseph had dreams and told them to his brothers, and always, In these ' dreams . the brothers bowed down to him. The brothers1 grew, angry and sold Joseph to some passing merchants, letting their father think he had been killed. They took him to Egypt and, after many adventures, he became next to Pharaoh In power.j When famine came to all the peo-' pie, josepn naa stores or wneat garnered j when harvests were plentiful 'and Isaac sent his .sons' to buy from the Egyptians. Jo seph recognized them, but they. did not know him, but finally re-! vealed himself, forgave his broth. ers, and invited them to come to live In Egypt. They did, and Jsaac died there, but was taken back to Palestine and buried in the fam Uy tomb. Joseph lived to be a veryj old man,' and when he died his body was put in a coffin, but even tually his bones, too, were taken! back to Palestine. In These are the JewislTploneeraj Ul IU1U1. XC MICU wuu uuaieu UK God and went where He told themJ divine visitors told Abraham that idolng His will alwaysV '.'Z. - . -f Jr 'few Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. iir - i Regular Hazelwood Singing To Be Held On Sunday, 15th The rciuil.ir third Sunday sing inu will lie held at the Hazelwood school auditorium on April IS, at 2 p. in. This is the singing that was mriwnizod by Rev. S. C. Low cry al the Church of God. The attendance has grown until t lie church eannot accommodate the crowd, hut the new place of meeting will seal several hundred coiufoi lahl;. . All singing groups are invited to attend and take part in the singing. Dora Ward McKay. S. II. Green, et ux to K. L. Ilogan. ct ux. Hohert Franklin Smith to Gola Rogers, cl u. Millie Iladdis. et ux to John Williams, et ux. lames M. Moody to Albert Reeves. Mattie Clark to Orville Cog dill, et ux. M. (). Galloway, et ux to Leon ard I Ballard. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.. Tt'oodrow Rich, of Waynesveille, R.F.D. No. 2, an nounce the birth of a son on April 3rd at their home. MUM repaints a room with Save ionr Jie! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS mrBL .t' r6ZTS T Ti'mseMispSIS-w ;Jt'Amerka'$ostvMelywci how pqintt'f 4 jYou YaT Twheyou buy itM S3 Amazing low price-'i - 1 efctro1eO your homo better j - Keeps if beautiful longer Covers more surfacMJH x -Savei repaintlngj-it washes 'ft rK,,p " fc"y longer x CALION PAST! FOtSi 1. ONI coat corns it wallpaptri, lattd walls- tmt cailiasi, waJUward, eesaaMef walls. 2.rmESUHRACKI 5. NOTAWTfOOOIl iMItS IN I HOUII 6. WASHES IASIITI 4.WIBWTTIIWATHI 7. lOVTllHT COLOISI aaW BAI f IT AU utivti 9wir ainu t t Byiiii un nun inc ntn VH tem-ion ruuir-roatir Chamber of Commerce MISS S. A. JONES, Secretary We believe the new "Assessed Membership Plan" of the Cham ber of Commerce is meeting with approval. The cooperation and response over the past week has been splendid. Wc hope that all who received the letters, Aims and Objects with membership or con tributor cards will make their de cision promptly and give us com plete "Over The Top" results. Your Chamber of Commerce must have your full cooperation, inte rest, support and good will to do a good job, for only with these things, through every citizen, can it carry o nand accomplish the tilings each community desires. We hope to have your reply with your membership fee in the office by April 20th. At that time we will mail to each member or members and official ballot with the names of the prospective di rectors for vou to vule for, a stamped envelope to avoid delay in returning this to the office, by Tuesday afternoon, May 1st. At that time the ballots will be count ed, the board of directors elected and the new officers decided upon. The president and secretary for 1945 will then be elected and you will receive your membership pocket card and a placard for your place of business or home stating tnat you are a 1945 member of the Chamber of Commerce, each being signed by the new president and secretary. Many contributor cards and let ters were senfout. Anyone wish ing to take a membership, if not less than $15.00, may call for a membership card or send your check in to the office, and you will be listed accordingly. Only mem bers will vote for the new board of directors. However, the co operation and support and good S-Sgt. Samuel L. Liner Assigned To Pope Field Staff Sgt. Samuel J. Liner, son of Mrs. Sam P. Liner, of Waynes ville, R.F.D. No. 1, has been as signed to the base squadron at the installation of the First Troop Carrier Command, at Pope Field, Fort Bragg. Sgt. Liner- is the husband of the former Miss Helen Ruth Rush ing of Hazelwood. Prior to enter ing the service he was employed by an Asheville transport company. Sacramento Line Ran in 1856 California's first railroad was the Sacramento Valley line running 22 "milea from the capital to Folsom in 1856. will of every contributor is just as important as others. They will be entitled to the facilities and co operation of the Chamber of Com merce, and will be listed and so recognized. We are open at all times for pro gressive suggestions for the im provement of the Chamber ol t om- merce and the community. "Our Name and Service, s Since Eighteen Hundred Snu i U i ive" Simifl (Jewelers Since 1st; .', i 20 Per Cent Dis, Compacls Leather (loocls Silver H.iir Clasps Necklaces Wedding Uings KngaKeiiU'iil Kings (Ulit III -.'I . ,: Our Complete Stock 8 Church Street Opposite M , "I'tJ H MIRACLE WALL FINISH only $q98 GZI j Are you , h WWS yJ "rly " 7r,t" Vi,,i' O 1 : Hinds Honey and WLf1 Alnutnd Cream . 1 """" ,' OrSchlh Q FOOT BAI fTwV. 43C f Randy fo Mall . f$ i V " C i Soothing and t, i"Lj?ljk. c ? SsJt) freshing alter i t 1 - "'' day on his ten & Y- . I y lnredy-fr-nuil I "-: l&l I W SoTwrTrrH r,,,, Jar or T.,l,r '' C.'JV yS " ' - - I 1 BAUER Olfj The daily hath is the hasic heauty treatment and the luxury of delightfully refreshing, daintily fragrant "beau ty haths" is well within your budget when you choose your hath needs fro mour tubful of BIG VALUES. We're bubbling over with special savings on soaps, bath crystals, oils, powders, talcs on everything that makes your bath a beauty-full ritual. .$3 40 In 5 Gallon Lots MINT A IOOM fOII ONLY I.9 WITH .v; ffifMYfc? MI'ACLt WAU flNHH SAt. f Three-Purpose Varnish foe! (1) furniture (2) voo&ma 3f noon, ocanrj fia wad protectii , tB H cuffing - - - Clear , .1 50 I ma Qt- Sherwin-Whjjam MAR-NOT Garrett Furniture Store PHONE l-J Good Values Easy Terms MAIN STREET 4 Woodburys N O V A A 1 Coconut Oil f) '3ii)! Castile Tar vj 29c d & $1.50 Value v jgS. v Woodburys Jl, mJ Matched fA apnut't, MAKE UP SET M i nn M DREAMFLOWER 3l.UU IM p0WDER yNA Six Lovely flfj A POTRAIT 1 tW PERMANENT ftf Cold Wave A' mSO KJ' For Lovely Hands , U I and Skin Use tl ' ' Softskin Cream J ' k 35c. 60c. U 'P n 50c Size 111 iishlcss C'redin Jar or Tube Barbasol 29c $1.00 Size Bath Powder Amory 79c Purse Size Perfume Evening In Paris 60c 5 Day Underarm Deoderant Pads 55c For Love Ones Pictures Picture Frames .. 98c to $4.98 $1.00 Size For Beautiful Hands Jergens Lotion 79c $1.00 Size For Constipation Serutan 98c 9f For the BEAUTY of CLEAN Teeth MMDENT, 34c YARDLEY'S FOUNDATION CREAM 50c Saponified Shampoo Fitch's 79c $1.35 Value Hair Oil and Tonic Jeris 69c $1.50 Size For Gray Hair, Kolor-Bak $1.23 60c Shampoo Kreml 49c $1.00 Value Hair Brush Pro-Phy-Lactic ... 79c No Two Ways About It! There's only one way to fill a prescription THE RIGHT WAY ... the right drugs, the right quality, the right quan tity, and the right care because only then will the medicine measure four-square with the doctor's specifications. You can bring your prescriptions to us with the comforting assurance that they will be compounded this way the RIGHT WAY! SUSPENSORIES if 'v o p c un ? Double Slrop Type- - it'Trt un IA r w v ii v. w i 5irtai Stfao- - - - -"1 ARMY S NAVY NO, 78 Doubl.Slrop.rJj , tloil.ilff' ATLAS NO. 9 Arawttrina lifD. il SKIN SUFFER! ZCMACI lift An lnvi?iW Wf 49c Tim I 3T V F krttt fi""? !' BLUM CORN PLASTE1 urn Crtotcr reltrf fr'"" Pain-Curbing NUW , . ..1 .( I.. - nrfjl'l1 ''l ..... "tni 23c AMOLlN CREAM DEODJJ Values For THE HOME OF REASONABLE DRUG PBICB CLEAN POTS AND PANS THE EASY WAY USE STEEL WOOL 2 rolls for 15c ADD 207c Federal excise tax Cosmetics, Jewelry, Luggage THURSDAY Lj; mmm msw n i and ; SATURDAY o JjFM 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 12, 1945, edition 1
12
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