' 'OiwJJay Nt&Tictoiy) THURSDAY Ttt I
. iin
(,,JGE.;FpURr(Secoiid Section)
jm watnesvill-e mountaineer
SNAP SHOTS
IIUFOlfflATIOtH
The value of informa
tion depends upon where it
comes from. When it comes
to life insurance, you can de
pend on the information you
Set from your Jefferson
Standard representative. He
is a specialist in "Planned
Protection" the service that
tailors. the plan to fit your in
dividual requirements. With
out cost to you, your Jeffer
son Standard representative
Trill be glad to discuss this
subject and show you how
"Planned Protection" can
work for you. Call or write
him today.
Special Representative
Route 2 Wnyiiesville
S. E. Connatser
U III! tt
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
By France Gilbert Frazier
Staff Writer
for a long long time
We've wondered why people
Do some of the crazy things
They do.
For instance !
Why will a bald-headed
Man pull a few straggly
Locks from the lost column
And drag them across the
Top of his head until
It looks like a custard pie
Fenced in with slats?
And why will a woman
With seemingly good sense
fepend half a clay and a
Tired sales lady's time
Buying something witli the
Firm intention of bringing
Jt back to be exchanged .
Or credited.'
And .why does a lovely girl
Tell her escort to come
At eight and then wait until
I'.ight before she
liven starts the
Transformation process"
Why does a business man grl
His stenographer to call
A telephone number to tell
The listener to
"Please hold the phone"
While he holds an executive
Session or goes out
To lunch or on a trip
Or something
And then angrily wonders
Why the listener has quietly
passed away in the interim'
Why do friends meeting
On the street hold their
Conclave right smack dab
In the middle of the sidewalk
And then throw pitchfork eves
At you if you happen to
Push just a little as you
Wade through the gutter'
And WHY (capital letters)
Does anybody write such
Piffle as this when there
Are so many important
Things to write about .'
MALARIA
CHECKED 'm - DAYS WITH
"N LIQUID FOR
L-V LV MALA RIAL
ririrj symptoms
Take only as directed
God's Promise of a Nation
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMFBKLL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for July
29 is Genesis 17, IS. the Memory
Verse being Genesis 12:2. "I fvill
bless thee . . . and be thoi. a
blessing.")
I ABRAHAM v. tw.-.e name has
I heretofore been .spelled Aluam
was 99 years old when our lesson
today begins. Jle w.is an old man
when God appeared to him and
said, "I am the mighty God; walk
before Me, and be thou perfect."
That seems to be expecting a
great deal of a man. but that is
what true Christians should strive
to bv; perfect. Abraham fell on
his face before God and the Lord
told him that be was to he the
father of many nations. "Neither
shall thy name lie A brain any
more, but Ihv name -hall be Abra
ham," addon.: an II, min of the
radical leM i . ni I he name
JHVH, " ha h i; t : ,m IVrd .Trlio.
vah His uiies name vhs tbenee
forth to be Sai. di. nei :.;.irnj, as
hcrctnloie ai.ai ;u.i!ii;; the sa
rred letter.
Abraham u a ; to keep the
Lord's (ininanl, an,! aeeordmg to
this covenant i rrv male child
was to he en. mil, i .ed. the infant
when be uas ,-iht .lays old Of
Sarah, Abraham-, uiie, t he Lord
said, "And I will bh a her, and
give thee a son .,1.,, ,,i her: and
she shall he the mot h, i of nations ;
kings of people hall be of her."
In his heart. A hi , i hum laughed
at this piopheev. a ; Sarah anil be
were bolh old In I he previous
chapter of i ;en, a ,. I he story of
Sarah ami In r ha i idma h leik, 1 la -gar.
an Ktsvpl i.ui. i , lold Sarah so
much desired a , hdd t ha I she told
her husband to have one by Ha
gar. which he did Ihd when this
child was to be bo i n and named
Ishmael. llagai despised her mis
tress and tlniiLs. I" came so un
pleasant that H.ig.-ir ran away.
The Lord tound h, r andermji in
the wilderness and seiil het- back
to Abraham s Ion!. 1, ing her to
submit herself (,, b,i- mistress.
There Ishmael was bom. and at
this time he ,t, i : wars old. and
Abraham was ewi. nlly wry fond
of him.
Lord Itlcsses Ishinael
Abraham ..poK, ,( i his bov, and
the Lord piomr , d to hless him
ami make a ena! nation from
him. "Twelve pi us es shall he be
get," the Lord promiaed.
"But My covenant will I estab
lish with Isaac" which was to be
the name of Sarah's son said the
Lord.
One day Abraham was sitting
at the tent door In the heat of the
c'ay, when he saw three men ap
proaching. Abraham wetjt to meet
thein and asked them to s is tent,
saying he would have water for
them to wash their feet and food
for them to refresh themselves.
He undoubtedly realized they were
not ordinary travelers, but the
Lord and two angels.
They accepted his hospitality
and ate Old food that was pre
pared for "hem. Afterwards they
asked whv.Te Sarah was. "Behold,
in the tent," Abraham answered.
Agairi the promise of a child was
repeated, and Sarah, hearing it as
she stood partly concealed by the
tent door, laughed to herself be
cause she thought such a thing
could not be.
"And the Lord said unto Abra
ham. Wherefore did Sarah laugh,
saying, Shall I of a surety bear a
child, which am old ?
"Is anything too hard fo- the
Lord?" Sarah denied she had
laughed, being frightened.
Threaten to Destroy Cities
The men then rose and looked
toward the cities of Sodom and
Gomorrah and the Lord said they
were wicked cities and He was
going to see if they really were as
wicked as had been reported.
Abraham went with them as the
Lord had said, "Shall I hide from
Abraham that thing which I do?"
Lot, Abraham's kinsman, lived
in or near Sodom, you remember,
but Abraham did not mention him
when he asked the Lord, "Wilt
Thou destroy the righteous with
the wicked?" Suppose, he said,
that fifty righteous persons should
be found. The Lord said He would
spare the city for the sake of
the 50.
Asking forbearance of the Lord
for his boldness, but without fear,
five more times Abraham Inter
ceded for the few righteous per
sons who might live in these cities.
If there were 45 good, or 40, 30,
20, even 10, would they perish
with the guilty? No, said the
Lord, if there were but 10 guilt
less ones the city would be spared.
"And the Lord went His way,
as soon as He had left communing
with Abraham; and Abraham re
turned to his place."
In U ibulril by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
SJia.VttoWSil
Dr. If. M. Clarvoe
GINIJiM, PRACTICE
l! IIKIWKY MKDICINK AND
Sl'ltUHKY
Of i 1(1, i-honk
:i.t
RESIDENCE PHONE
H-S8
Ol lit 1. DEPOT STREET
INCREASE fOOR MTISfAClOW
6T DIPENOIN6 ON
f WHAT veil von pn ) " v
1 UICM S, , r ... ' ' II I
& fef UNDERWOOD'S
More GRADE A
Milk Producers
Needed
To Fill Ever Increasing Demand For
PET PASTEURIZED MILK
We Are Paying Top Milk Prices
Pet Dairy
Phone 10
'roducts Go.
Waynesville, N. C.
Reclassifications
For Past Week
Listed By Board
Among the thirty-six men re
classified during the past week
by the local draft board were the
following in class 1-A, subject to
call for active duty: Floyd Ed
ward Rathbone, William Theodore
DeWaae, James Ellis McMahan
and Carroll Lee Smathers.
'Placed in class 2-A were: Lloyd
Bradley, and Ralph Shoe Kuvken-
dall.
Placed in class 4-F were: Romda
Daton Henderson, Max C. Witt,
Mack Arnold Garland, Robert
Fields Haynes, George Clifford
Styles, Noble Jonas Wyatt, and
Roy Wallace Green.
Placed in class 2-C iF were:
Jack G. Rector and Jack R. Fer
guson.
Placed in class 1-C (inducted)
Pfc. James R. Wright
Reports To Kelley Field
Private First Class .lames H.
Wright has recently returned to
Kelley Field, Tex., after spending
a 30-day furlough with friet.ds and
relatives in Waynesville, Sylva and
Norfolk, Va. He has returned to
the States after 13 months spent
in Italy.
were: Spencer Walker. Elmer D.
Hendrix, Angus M. Best, James
D. Kellet, R. L. Ledford, Bob Rog
ers. Roy E. Arrington, and Frank
Bolden.
Continued in class 2-A (Fi were
James Davis Smith and Edgar
Lon Ammons.
Continued in class 2-B were:
Herman Ervin Lowe, Edward Earl
Messer, Oscar Teasttr. Virgil
Oliver Sizemore, Woodrow Wilson
Beasley, William Dacus Pitts. Vir
gil Cecil Lee and, Gay Wilson
Manus.
Continued in class 2-B ' K were
Roy Fate Sherrill, Robert Lee Da
vis and James Edgar Moore
Continued in class 2-C ' K i was
Jarvis Dewey Messer.
Miss Ethel Wright has returned
to Baltimore, Md., after spending
two weeks with friends and rela
tives in Norfolk and Waynesville.
FOF .
TAXI
CALL
SCOTT REEVES
Phone 90
Pure Oil Station
SERVICE
LIGHTERS
By
dunhill
S,,KI..
WHATNOTS
FIGURINES
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IVIlltM RFAI1 Wl-.KU ihlt,. ... "cl
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HI AhhST,
DAVIS-SMITH
(Jewelers Since IKli:,
Our Complete Stock
11 Church Street
0M,. ,
,(si,IH,
rlnihcn
Rolled Off The Assembly Line July 3ij
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Wtf
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? sr.' 1 ssT.r.'.-.'rfHfi
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THE 1946 MODEL FORD
IHI146 MODOMERCUIY
Here Are Pictures of the 1946 FORD Lin
(1) Ford Will
Fads About Ford
Build 40,000 Cars In 1945,
Plans
(2) The 1946 Ford Is Not A "Stop-Gap" Model, But T
Result Of Four Years Of Research,
(3) Outstanding Features Are:
(a) A More Powerful Engine
(b) Better Performance
(c) Longer Life
(d) Improved Economy
(e) Better Ride
Ford Is To Eventually Produce Six Super Deluxe liody Styles ami Three Deluxe Styles. The 19-40 l-oi.l l-N
" " wjrut-u... ui,mo, iu-w neanngs, lusuri ng Longer Engine Life; New System of Em,'""' lllu"
Keeping Oil Cleaner Longer; Widespread Use of Synthetic Rubber, Which Resists Grease,
Vf V mm m M m
We Will Have lH4b Fnrrk nnri Morrnruc In flnr Chnur MOO
h Soon As Available
DAY
N
R
Phone 52
T7 jf.
1U 10
Authorized Ford Dealers
i
A
Waynesv