1
JuSDVF' APRIL 19 1945 (One Dan Nearer Victory)
THE WAYNESVELLE MOUNTAINEER
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The Founding of the Nation
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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Real
MARG.HET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Books. Too, Are Going To War
Books are hard to get these I
days, just as other things are.
Due to the paper shortage, mater
ials, labor conditions, etc.. we Unci
poer paper and poor bindings," lor '
certain materials which in times j
Hast have gone into making books
Deauiuuj are neeuea lor war
equipment.
Because of the government re
strictions, the size and printing of
the books have been cut down
and quite often the books are not
attractive. During the past two
years many books have none out
of print and will not be available
until alter the war.
Those of you who in years past
enjoyed the popular fiction of
authors such as Porter, Queen,
liinehart or Millar and many oth
ers will find such books as
"Freckles Comes Home" and "The
Doctor" out of print for the dura
lion. During the past year near
ly 2,000 books have been purchas
ed in Haywood county and many
of these books are no longer avail
able. Last week from an order
of 21G books of popular lie-lion
already 82 have been cancelled by
the publishers.
In Haywood county we do not
have enough books to meet the
demand, so the library board is
asking all borrowers to return
books as soon as possible, so that
others may enjoy them loo. We
are proud of our new books and
we urge you to take care of them,
for many cannot be replaced. The
cost of a book has increased and
L
Estate
OANS
LOANS
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
A;iril 22 is Exodus (especially
chapters 18-20); Numbers; Acts
7:17-44, the Memory Verse being
John 1 1.15, "If ye love Me, ye w ill
keep My commandments.")
AGAIN, AS last week, our les
ion Is so long that it is Impossi
ble to more than briefly sketch
the most important events trans
piring it. It covers the whole of
Exodus and Numbers, and a por
tion of Acts 7.
Genesis ends with the death of
Joseph in Egypt. His people then
lived in that country, among th?
Egyptians, but generations after
Joseph's death, when the rulers
naa torgotten the man who had
saved their country from famine,
the people began to complain of
these Hebrews the first anti
Semitic movement recorded in his
toryfalling around 1 1450 and
1440 B. C.
The king said, "The people of
the children of Israel are more
and mightier than we." and so he
set taskmasters over them and
made them build fabulous cities
for Egyptians. Their lives were
made so hard that the children of
Israel cried unto their Lord to
succor them. The ruler even or
dered all Jewish boy babies to be
killed at birth, but the girls were
ullowed to live. - -
Baby Moses Is Saved
Moses was one of these boy
baliies apparently doomed to die.
but his mother put him in a reed
basket and set it at the edge of
the river, hoping that someone
would see him and save the baby.
His sister was set to watch to see
what would happen. You all know
the story, how Pharaoh's daugh
ter found him and adopted him,
and that when he grew to man
hood and recognized his people's
sufferings, after the Egyptians
had been subjected ' to many
plagues because of their ruler's
obstinacy, he was able, with the
Lord's help, to lead his people out
of Egypt toward the promised
land.
Of their 40 years of wanderings
we have not room to tell here.
The part of our story that is
emphasized in this lesson com
mences when Uie Israelites, under
Joshua, and with Moses' help, had
beaten the people of Amalek.
Jethro, a Gentile, and Moses' fa-ther-in-law,
having heard what
Moses had done for the Jews,
came to him in the wilderness with
Moses" wife and two sons, whom
Moses had sent back home.
Jethro praised Moses for all he
had done, but saw that he was
burdened with all manner of de
tails. The Israelites cane? to him
with every little trouble, and he
was being worn out. So Jethro ad
vised, him to choose good men to
listen to the smaller complaints
and to judge them, leaving only
the big ones for Moses to settle.
Camp Made Before Sinai
In the third month after the
children of Israel had gone from
Egypt, they camped before Mt.
Sinai, and Moses went up into the
mount to talk to God. The Lord
reminded him that He had
brought them out of Egypt, "how
I bare you on eagles' wings, and
brought you unto Myself."
"Now therefore, if ye will obey
My voice indeed, and keep My
covenant.then ye shall be pecu
liar treasure unto Me above all
people for all the earth is Mine."
Moses called the elders togeth
er and told them what the Lord
said, and the people answered to
gether, "All that the Lord hath
spoken we will do.", Moses was
then told to prepare the people
to gather at the foot of the
mount, from which place the
Lord would speak to them. Three
days they were to sanctify them
selves and on no account were
they to go beyond the foot of the
mount, lest they die.
The people sanctified them
selves and gathered at the foot
of the mount, and Moses went up
to the appointed place and the
Lord spoke to him. "And mount
Sinai was altogether on a smoke,
because the Lord descended upon
it in fire: and the smoke there
of ascended as the smoke of a
furnace, and the whole mount
quaked greatly." Then the Lord,
gave Moses the ten great com
mandments which were to be the
foundation of this great nation,
and Mosos gave them to the peo
ple. The first commandments set
forth man's relationship to God,
the last, man's relationship to
other men. After giving these
fundamental laws, God instructed
them how to build a temple to
Him. It was to be of earth, but If
stone was used It was to be of un
hewn stone, "for if thou lift uo
thy tool upon it, thou hast pol
luted it."
In this temple thoy were to
bring their offerings, and "I will
come unto thee, ami I will bless
thee." said the Lord.
Distributed by King Feature! Syndicate, Inc '
s
NAP
HOTS
By
Frances Gilbert Frnzier
Staff Writer
HOME
NANCING
Women, from time immemorial.
nave played a large part in ever
war aim nave iieen couspicious in
their re-adjustments during the
post-war transition from upheaval
IT i;i SO.KLE INTEREST HATES
to normalcy. But never in (he
hislory of man have thev been
called upon to perform such Her
culean tasks as will be their por
lions in the forth-coming years
of post-war rehabilitation thai lie
ahead.
HAYWOOD HOME
nMmg and Loan
ASSOCIATION
Not only will the women of the
world nave to put the house in
order for the returning member
of I he armed forces, but they most
assuredly will have to do a man
sized job on their own rehabili
(ation. ll will not be easy move
for a woman to go into a kitchen
that has been practically deserted
for the duration and gather to
gethcr ;r meal that will satisfy
hunger that has been denied home
mending is practically impossible
Our last books to the bindery took
nearly a year before we could get
them back into circulation again.
Quite a number of popular lie
lion have been added recently and
we invite you to come in and see
these books. Let us know your
interests and we will try to help
you in the selection of your books
Have You
Fried the New
Delicious Pet
MILK SHERBET
Tastes Almost Like Ice Cream ...
Available At Your Pet Dealer.
et Dairy Products Co.
"one 10 . Wavnesville, N. C.
cooking entirely too long. Mani
cured nails will dive into dish
water and come out sans polish,
sans luster, sans lure.
Ihose tat anil healthy pay en
velopes mat came m like manna
from Heaven will suddenly assume
a disappearing act thai will cause
a sinking feeling in the region of
the heart. No more will a shop
ping tour mean new frocks, new
hats, el celera; but it will degen
erate inlo a bargain sale rendez
vous. II won't be a case of not
how much bul how many. Those
Dioated pay envelopes will have a
diet pressed upon lliem and w
he mere shadows of their former
selves. The women might as well
face fads right now and soil of
get themselves acclimated for the
chilly weather ahead.
i lie women nave proved to a
doubting world that they had
stability and what-it-took in lliese
years oi strain, stress and sus
pense. They have filled every gap
vacated by their men folk and have
been a credit to their sex in every
instance. War isn't all fought on
the battle fields; one-third of it
is fought in far distant places from
the scene of battle. Without the
men and women on the home front.
there could be nothing but defeat
in line of action. Every woman
who has been instrumental in de
fense work has figuratively shoul
dered a gun. flown a H-29 and
wagered war in her own wav.
Now. how is she going to slip
back inlo the oblivion of home
duties; that ever lasting rotation
of cooking, dusting, and all the
dry-as-dust sameness of house
work? Well, let me tell you some
thing, brolhcr. She's going to
meet the new regime just as ablv
as she met the war-time one; with
head held high, arms bared to the
elbow to immerse her hands in
whatever dishpan is necessary for
the fulfillment of cleaning up
whatever dishes are left to be
washed. It will take a little while,
yes, for the luxury to which she
has become accustomed can't be
thrown into the waste basket of
forgetfulness over night. She will.
many times, have a decidedly sick
feeling when she craves the old-
time freeness of pocket-book open
ing. She'll cringe when she has
to take what is handed out in
stead of digging deep in whichever
pocket suits her fancy. But out
of this will come the realization
that she is where she is Queen
of the Home, so exalted a place that
it is (whether she will openly
acknowledge it or not) she would
not exchange for any other throne
in the world. She will know that
no self-respecting man who has
been spared his health Wants his
wife to be the wage-earner, and
she will glory in the fact,
Woman'g place in the post-war
adjustment .will be -that of re
habilitation of herself. She will
Timely, Practical
Household
Suggestions
by
Ruth Currant
of State College
"Hand in glove" is the easiest
way to launder most washable fab
ric and leather k loves, say olothiiiK
specialists.
Cotton and rayon gloves usually
wash well as do pigskin, cape, eha
nios, doeskin, buckskin, goatskin
and calfskin in the washable lea
thers. Never attempt to wash a
pair of leather gloves, however,
unless they are stamped "wash
able" on the label or inside the
glove, warn specialists doves
which have once been dry cleaned
should never be washed. Kid
K loves always require dry cleanins.
Wash gloves according to any
special directions Riven by the
manufacturer.
Wash k loved hands in mild, luke
warm suds, squeezing and pressing,
but no rubbing; or brushing. Wash
chaiuos and doeskin gloves off the
hands because they soften when
wet and may stretch or tear. Don't
wrini; or twist.
Roll gloves in a turklsh towel to
take up extra moisture. Fabric
gloves may then be put on metal
glove driers, hung evenly over a
rod, or laid on a fiat surface to
dry.
lo dry leather gloves, gently
stretch them lengthwise and blow
into each glove to shape it out.
Lay gloves on a dry turklsh towel
away from heat or sunlight. When
gloves are almost dry. "linger
press" them by stretching the
leather gently In both directions.
Or, work them onto the hands to
shape and soften them: then re
move carefully and lay out to fin
ish drying.
TIME OUT FOR COFFEE IN RYUKYUS
v : fr . f sen
: VV . ffflk W r -v.mw i wv. a' .-. K s" MR' m. . 111 t ill r
FOUR MEMBERS cf the U. S. 77th Infantry Division prepare their first hot
coffee since they overran Geruma Shima in the Ryukyus chain. They
are (1. to r.): Pfc. William J. Crosby, West Chester, Pa.; Pfc. Charles B.
Garvey, Lancaster, Pa.; Cpl. Ted A. Ketchen, and Pfc. Herman Faier,
both from Philadelphia. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International)
Pfc. W. R. Mehaffey (
Arrives In Philippines
Private First Class Wilfred R.
Mehaffey, son of Mrs, J. E. Me
haffey, has arrived safely in the
Philippines, according to informa
tion received by his wife.
lfc. Mehaffey received his train
ing at Camp Van Horn, Miss., arid
was later sent overseas to New
Guinea, where he has served for
the past ten months.
Water bath rannrrs will be on
the market in small lots from now
until summer. They will be man
ufactured in only one size. They
must be large enough to hold 7
quart jars, or fl pint jars, or 4
half-gallon jars, and deep enough
lo rover a standard quart jar with
at least one inch of water. Hacks
for the eauners will be of carbon
steel.
have lo realize thai her men have
been through all the purgatories
rolled inlo one. and hc will have
to develop a patience that will
pass all understanding. She will
have to rise from the complacency
of single harness and adjust her
self to team work.
In other words, women will have
to make themselves over by the
new post-war patterns and, by
gum, she'll do it with Hags (lying.
Albert K. ISrumletl
Promofed To Lieut.
Albert Kennel h llramlell, son
of Mr. and Mrs V I.. Hramleit.
of Itrcvard and 11. i wood county,
lias recently been promoted lo
Lieutenant in the I1. S. Air Forces.
Ll llramlell voluleered ill the ser
vice two mouths before l'earl
Harbor and went lo Canada and
joined the Koyal Canadian Air
Forces.
He was sent to Fngland and was
i ' i 1 1 his Irainini', at various points
in thai country. For several months
he was stationed along t lit- F.nglish
Channel and was in much of the
heavy bombardment by the Ger
man guns.
About one year after Ihis coun-
ir Declared war on the tiernians
he transferred to the American
Forces in Fnulaiid. where he has
since served lie has won the
llrone Star for mei itorious service.
At the lime he enleii-d the service
he was employed by. the Western
uln Company here of which Mr.
G.ililsha was manacer.
l.t. Itrandell has a brother. Tech
nical Sgl John Idamlell, who is
serving wilh the clunin-.il warfare
serv ice and is slatioued al Leg
horn, Italy. Sgl. Gi.inileu lias iwo
bailie slars ami has been awarded
the good conduct medal.
VAUH OF THANKS
We wish lo I hank all our friends
and neigsbors for their kindness
and (he heaulil'ul Moral ollerings
in Hie illness ami ilcalh of our late
husband and falhcr.
Mrs. John Gndilis and Family.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of John P. Snyder,
deceased, late of the county of
Hawood, North Carolina, this-is
t notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to Ihr undersign
ed at his oilier, Wav no- v die, N. C.
on or before the 21)th day of
March. 1H4(. or this no! ire will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
lale will please make immediate
payment. This 29th day of March,
1945.
T. L. GREEN,
Administrator of John 1'. Snyder.
No. 1422 Mar. 2!)-Apr. 5-12-19-20-May
3.
FOR SALE
1. Lovely hrick bungalow, Iwo bedrooms, balli. living
room, dinette, kitchen, lart;e screened porch, oil
heat, excellent view. Priced for quick sale $.. ")0.00.
2. Kink bungalow, two bedrooms, bath, living room,
(lining room, kitchen, stoker heat, garage in base
ment, close in. Price $7,0W0.00 unfurnished, $8,
(100.(10 furnished.
Itolb of these properties have large lots, select
neighborhood. Shown by appointments only.
Mis. Hannah
L N. Davis & Co.
"Satisfaction With Safety"
Insurance Ileal Kslale Sales
Telcphon 77
Very Important Reasons
for
row DID
FIRST
Hi mmm
i
The Government finds increased
needs for men in Service and our
Allies.
9
It is our Patriotic duty to grow
more food. The time to plant is
at hand.
SECOND
Through our established market
ing facilities we are in a position
to again this year get the highest
cash prices for all food crops
grown in Haywood.
For details consult us today.
SAVE HERE ON
Seeds Fertilize rs 6roceries Feeds
Insecticides
.Farmer's Exchange
Phone 130-M
Wholesale Distributors For Local Produce
W. D. KETNEIt, Owner Asheville Road Waynesville