I.
T'i1 V
? ! .j "t
J.
1!
rf'J
t X 1
l 1"
mi:
i
It i
f V
;
11.
tiv
I,
'!
1 1
i
IV
V.
If. i
1
; 1
5,t 1
1 ' .1, '1 .
mi
Ik
4
IP
f
it j i
s
I
I
"I
" t
t
i
kl.A
iv
Page 10
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Cbunty Agents
Announce 4-H Club
May Schedules
The May schedule of the meet
ings of the Haywood County 4-H
Clubs has been announced -by the
county farm and home agents, who
supervise the work of the orga
nizations as follows:
Monday, May 7, Bethel school
at 9:15; Canton school at 10:50:
Beaverdatn school al 11:45: and
Clyde school at 1:30 P m.
Tuesday, May H. CiabUce at
9:15; and Fines Creek at 11:00.
Wednesday, May 9. Cecil school at
9:30 a. m.. and Cruso schorl at
11:00. Thursday, May 10. Way
nesville school at 9:00.
The HebrewMonarchyotilts flei
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL"
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above 'topic for
May 6 is I and II Samuel; I Kings
1-11, the Memory Versa being
II Chronicles 1:10, "Give me now
wisdom and knowledge.")
Pvt. Billie T. Guy
Now At Camp Butncr
Private Billie T. Guy, son of
Allen S. Guy. of Waynesville, K.
F. D. No. 1, and husband of Mrs.
Peggy Guy, of Arden, is currently
stationed at the redistribution sta
tion at Camp Butner, where he
will spen dtwo weeks before re
porting to his new assignment in
the States.
Pvt. Guy recently returned to
the United States after having serv
ed six months in the Southwest
Pacific theatre, where he was a
truck driver.
Pvt. Guy is entitled to wear the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon.
YOU'RE NOT TOO OLD
TO FEEL YOUNG
This is a message for men who have known
life but no hmirer find it thrilling because of
the lack of certain vitamins ami hormone
Tromone, a recent medical discovery fumibiu
iriK vitamins ;imi Imrniunea may multiply the
vim and .out ami enjoyment you once knev.
. i,,.!,, ....,-.. ,.,. iiititn.lo to
ward life, nuy improve when you bein to
use Trotnone. Now it may be possible for
middle aced men to uimiii enjoy the same
spirit, vitality and pleasures that made their
youth a thinir to remember. Added years
may not fcubtrmt from your pleasures when
you use Tromone, the new medical formula
coinbinlinr vitamins anil hormones. Follow
directions on label. Tromone for sale by
Smith's Cut-Rate Drus: Store
FOR . . .
TAXI
CALL
SCOTT REEVES
Phone 90
Pure Oil Station
A MAN named Elkanah had
two wives, and the name of the
one he loved better was Hannah.
Hannah had no children but the
other wife did, and she twitted
Hannah with her childlessness.
Hannah went to the temple, where
Ell, the prophet, sat, and wept
and prayed for a son,, whom she
said she would dedicate to the
Lord. .
Her prayers were answered, and
when her son was born she called
him Samuel and gave him to the
priest to serve him. When Eli
grew old and his sons unmanage
able, the Lord called Samuel to be
his successor
When Samuel grew old, the peo
ple ' clamored for a king. . They
wanteS him to lead them against
'their enemies. Other nations had
kings, and they wanted one. Sam
uel opposed the idea and told them
;God was their king, but they were
not satisfied. The Lord told Sam
uel to choose a man he would des
ignate, and Saul was chosen for
his fine physique. He was a Benja
mite and at first he was humble,
devout i and ' a wonderful i leader.
Undor I him t the Israelites ! con
quered Uheirenemiesand pros-
1 Saul Displeases God
Finallv.' however.' Saul', dis
pleased the Lord and Samuel by
. wilfulness disobedience and
disrespect for the laws of God by
officiating at the rue or sacrmce
in Samuel's place. So the Lord
told Samuel He would choose an
'other king, and His choice was a'
handsome young shepherd, young
est son of Jesse, who killed the
giant,-Goliath, when' the Philis
tines were attacking the Israel
ites. " "At ' first 'Saul loved David and
'made him his armor bearer, and
also, when bad moods came upon
the king, David would sooth him
Svith his harp playing. Gradually,
however, Saul became jealous of
i jjavia ana nnauy naiea mm so
much that David was forced to
flee for his life. Saul's son, Jona
than,; however,": loved David al
ways, and . the i story; of their
friendship is one of the most beau
tiful in the whole Bible.r
David began' to reign when' he
was 30 years old, after the death
of Saul,' over onlvf the ) tribe of
Judah, however.1 Later! he' was
anointad. king Joverall the1
David,' too," displeased the Lord
by his conduct, and Nathan wa
sent to tell him so. David, indeed,
did many wicked trungs, dui al
ways he ' grieved when he had
sinned and tried to make amends,
ale nravin? for foreiveness. The
Lord forgave him, and promised
that his seed snouia reign over
Tsmpl and that some day one of
his descendants should- be the
Messiah. David captured Jerusa
lem, the first time Israel naa uiit-.
en the city.
In the latter part ot nis me.
when his enemies were captured
and the kingdom firmly estab
lished, David planned the building
of the temple, at Jerusalem, nc
was divinely instructed not to
build it, however, i but only : to
gather, material, organize 4 the
priests and Levites and to see that
his son,' Solomon, wasjanolnted
his successor, t
" David Mourns Absolara',
Solomon's? mother I was Bath-;
sheba, and ' he was 'not David's
oldest son. Of Absolam, the oldest,'
an exciting story is told.' He was
by no means a-dutiful son,'' and
censpired to take the throne away!
from David.' He was a handsome
man, and ( David t loved him so
much that whert at last he was
killed after rebelling against his
father, David mourned deeply.".
Solomon t was anointed t before
David's death. There is a great
deal of brutality in the record of
the beginning of his reign, in the
crushing of his enemies. He also
made an alliance with Egypt and
married Pharaoh's daughter,'
which was Jforbiddenbyjdivine
law. .
Thp'neonle and Solomon sacri
ficed in high places, and the Lord
came to" Solomon in a dream at
Gibeon and. asked what he wanted
most of all. Solomon asked to be
given "an understanding heart to
judge t Thy f people,- that I may,
discern between good and bad: for,
who is able to Judge this Thy so
great people Vy God was pleased
and made him so wise and under-;
standing that V'there was none
like thee before thee, neither after,
thee shall ; any t arise, like unto
thce."iHe'alsojgave him riches,
and honor for fall 'his days, "If
thou wilt walk in My ways.
" Solomon's wisdom was such
that it was known all over Israel
and the people feared the klng. If
possible, tell the story of the two
women and 'the child and Solo
mon's judgment thereon.
Solomon built the great temple,
taking seven yeara to build it, and
he brought into it ttie things David
. had collected and dedicated to it.
Hansel and Gretel
To Be Presented
Tonight At Central
"Hansel and Gretel", an oper-
etta in three acts will be given at
Central Elementary school tonight
! at 8:00 o'clock in observance of
I National Music Week. It will be
! directed by Mrs. John H. Carver,
i assisted by the teachers.
The cast includes: Hansel, Bob
bio Massle: Gretel, Ann Coinan
Crawford; Peter, father. Malcolm
Williamson; Gertrude, his wife,
Betty Browrt ; witch, who eats lit
tle children. Margaret Reece;
Sandman, who puts children to
sleep. Johnnie Green; Ballet
chorus, six girls from Eloise Mar
tin Dance School; fourteen angels,
who sintf and make tableau;
chorus of Gingerbread children
who sing and dance.
A small admission fee will be
charged. All patrons, friends and
the public in general are invited
to attend the operetta.
Slightly Wounded
Pf c. Wilfred R. Mehaffey
Arrives In Philippines
Pfc. Wilfred R. Mehaffey, son of
Mrs J E. Mehaffey, Waynesville.
R F D. No. 2, has safely arrived in
the Philippines, according to in
formation received by his wife.
Pfc. Mehaffey has been overseas
for the past ten months. He hrst
served in New Guinea. He receiv
ed his basic training in the States
at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., prior
being sent overseas.
Forest Land
Alaska has no prairies. Almost ev
ery foot of soil suitable for culti
vation ha to be cleared before it
car. be put into crop production.
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, Unj
You will find yourself one of the b, I
persons in your community when you read TvlS'l
c HCMirsv MmiUrlv Ynn mil fnA t l ar J
acicuie wmw -y: . Tj new
k.-.rf n Write for samole caoies todav . ..
W nuin" " . . - " w KM LI
lUVUlU m
I
I
I
TteCkilstUa Stluut rskUihiac 8aclr
Oh ttwwmj w. w
5SSUlTsclC MltOT lndadto UJ jlon Th. Chr,.llln
OWJ Of row WMK1 KMUln StcUOQ. (ot which I n,
KAMI '.
ADDBKS8 ''"""'",
Unit of Sgt. Webb
In England Wins Award
Sergeant Clyde D. Webb, son of
Mrs. Calvin Webb, of Luck, is serv
ing with the 609th Ordnance Base
Armament Maintenanc Battalion in
Kngland. Mis unit has recently
been cited for meritorious service
and awarded a unit plaque for su
perior performance of duty during
the preparatory phase of the in
vasion of Western Kurope and the
hiiiiii.nn following D-Day.
Woi kine around the clock, seven
days a week the battalion personnel
operating one of the largest main
tenance supply depots in England
met every (leadline required of
them durirm the invasion weeks.
"Credit for the award goes to
every man in the outfit," according
to LI. Col. Gilbert I). Oartrudge,
Cleveland. Ohio, commander of
the battalion. "They worked hard,
they earned it and deserve it."
With the award the members of
the unit are entitled to wear a
two-inch gold wreath, the meritor
ious service unit insignia, on their
right sleeve.
Sgt. Webb has been in the ser
vice for the past 33 months. Be
fore his induction he was employed
by the Dayton Rubber plant here.
PFC. ROBERT CRAIG BRAD
SHAW, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bradshaw. of Clyde, K.F.D. No. 1,
who was reported slightly wound
ed in action in Germany on March
30, according to information re
ceived from the war department
by his parents. He entered the
service in July, 1944 and was in
ducted at Fort Bragg and then sent
to Camp Blanding, Fla., for his
basic training. He has served in
France and Belgium before going
into Germany. At the time he en-tPi-pd
the service he was employed
at the Houston, Texas branch of
the Champion Paper and More
Company.
V
I I I, ,n n ,. mil in ' 1 """"r""" " ""3" '
mm-
'::$r ft ill ' ; :a
ft f ijiri .Mintifri""i hi
1.,., ..nniMl . -
Clothes Sprinkling
In sprinkling clothes for ironinj.
warm water penetrates and spreads
through fabrics faster. Placing the
sprinkled and rolled-up clothes on a
warm (not hot) radiator for a short
time also helps get the ironing ready
in a hurry.
Guernsey Cow
Sets Record On
Osborne Farm
A two year old registered Guern
sey cow, Lenora of Garden Creek,
wl K., II Arthur iKhfirnP. Os-
UWlItu jy ii. wv,.m.
borne Farms. Canton, has complet
.i ....,,i ii -.i.i,, Arlvancprl Reeister
record of 8.907.8 pounds of milk
and 496.9 pounds ot duiu-iuu.
i ;,. flnii0liTr nf thp
ieiiuia is mi. uwub1"-' w-
outstanding Guernsey sire, David
k that has ten
i daughters in the Performance Reg
ister Ot ine American uunni.j
CaiLie Liuu. i ilia -
pervised by North Carolina State
College and reported to the Amer
ican Guernsey cauie tiuu iui aV
proval and publicaion.
$ia"r? "-4",
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor nf the estate of John P. Snyder,
Housed late of the county of
Haywood, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons naving ciaims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersign
ed at his office, Waynesville, N. C,
on or before the 29th day of
March, 1946, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment. This 25th day of March,
1945.
T. L. GREEN,
Administrator of John P. Snyder.
No. 1422 Mar. 29-Apr. 5-12-19-26-May
3.
n ,U t knw .ftAK lia IMWtsyt A
In o tov cafibd 5vftrwhrt 1 t v- 1
You m.ghH think N' o mortfrc hti WI A
Of td-k8 h Way thanes to weori
Butvndar fhlacktV(thmonKO
U a hart mom pmcious f(0 jqld
The hor c Kv'ntfc the oof boy
A moo who 1 tfv ya,s ,J
We mQy know who the iM wl
Of th by that we eorJesily , ,
As the Delegates convene at San Francisco
. . .the prayers of all people, regardless of race, color or creed, join in one
mighty chorus in the hope that guidance and wisdom shall be bestowed upon
the delegates at the Conference, so that with foresight and tolerance a
righteous and enduring peace shaU be established, for the generations
that follow.
Important Facts
of vital interest to every user of
CO
A
The supply of coal during the next 12 months will not be adequate to provide
with as much as you normally burn. Therefore, the Solid Fuels Administratis
War has isnued instructions prohibiting us from delivering coal to any coBS1
unless the consumer files with his dealer a
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Your coal dealer is now supplied with the necessary form for filing this M
tion. The Declaration requires you to state, among other things, the numbti
rooms to be heated, your normal coal requirements, and the amount of coal
are ordering.
Place Your Declaration and Order No
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of VV. A. Grl,
deceased, late of Haywood County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having 'taims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit same to Morgan & Ward,
Attorneys, at their office in Way
nesville, N. C, on or before the
29th day of March, 1946, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate settlement..
This 29th day of March, 1945.
LAURA ORAflU Administratrix,
W A. Grahl. Estate.
No. 1424 Mar. 29-Apr. 5-12-19-26-May
3.
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HAvwnon county
IN THE SUPERIOR COUKT
BEFORE THE CLERK
MARY BUMGARNER
VS
ELLIS BURRELL, EDWARD BUR-
niTT.T. H C. BURRELL. SID-
imfv BURRELL. ICA BURRELL,
JESS BURRELL, JETHRO BUR
RELL. MURPHY BURRELL,
AGNES CREASEMAN. ARDITH
RITMGARNER. ALMA B U M-
GARNER. ELLA MAY BUM-
r.ARNER. GLENN BUMGAR
NER, LILLIE BUMGARNER
and JOHN HENRY BUMGAR
NER.
The defendants. H. C. Burrell,
Sidney Burrell, lea Burrell, Jesse
Burrell, Jethro Burrell, Murphy
Burrell and Agnes Creaseman,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenc
pH in the Superior Court of Hay
wood County, North Carolina, to
sell lands for partition; and the
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Haywood
Cnuntv at the court house in way
nesville, N. C, within ten days
after the 16th day of May, 1945,
and answer or demur to the peti
tion in said action or the plaintiff-
petitioner will apply to tha Court
for the relief demanaea in saia
iwtitlon.
This the 16th day of April, 1945.
GERTRUDE P. CLARK.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court.
Only unless you plate your Declaration
and your order for coal with your
dealer is he required to deliver any coal
to you.
If you place your order and your Con
sumer Declaration with your dealer be
fore May 15, you are entitled to get,
before October 1. :Wr of your normal
annual requirements if you are ready,
willing, and able tfTiake delivery of any
usable solid fuel on terms agreeable to
vou and the dealer.
Your coal dealer recognizes the probabilities of unforeseen diflicultws
arising in carrying out these regulations. He, therefore, asks you to
learn the facts how they apply to you and how they apply to him. lour
co-operation is essential.
You Must Go to the Office of Your Coal
Dealer to Fill Out Your Declaration
Generally a dealer is prohibited I
delivering, and the consumer is
bited from receiving, during the
April 1, 1915, to March 31, 1918.
than 80rr of the consumer's
annual requirements.
Generally a dealer is prohibited I
delivering, and the consumer u
hibited from receiving, before Sep!
ber 1, 1915, more than of th
sumer's normal annual required
All New Applicants For Coal Fill Out Cards
From Dealers and Leave at Chamber of
Commerce
Published In the Interest of the Public By the Undersign1"
Waynesville Coal Co. The Haywood Co.
R. L. Lee Coal Co. Citizens Coal Co.
Hyatt & Company Junaluska Coal Co.
Community Coal Co.
1.
GENE RAL CABLE CORPORATION
No. 1427 Apr. 19-26-May 3-10
r .i
s