Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 20
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THURSDAY, AlXuST PAGE FOUR (Third Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 55 Million Lost Lives During 4 Years Fighting World War Two cost the lives of over 50,000,000 in all of the coun tries of the world involved in the great struggle. These included military and civilian. In addition, there are 12,000.000 prisoners of war. liussia suH'ercd the greatest loss and Germany came second. 'I he figures are : 2 1 000.0(11) 12 :oo ooo j. 700.000 3.000 000 2.700.000 l.Oid.OOO 1 3-10.000 1 loo.ooo 1 .070.000 1 .000.000 000.000 700.000 700.0011 700.000 000.000 3"0.000 27."). 000 lH:i.lliii 00.001) 00.000 30.000 3,i 7-13. Kili l Atlanta, and Mrs Rur-M'i Gei mam Pel.'.nd China J?.f?n Yui;o:.la la Encl.ind Italy iiiiled Slates 'ram e Poland Austria lieumania Greece Hungary Slavs Holland I-' 1 1 : 1,1 II. I lii'loillll C'.e.-I;.. Philippine., TO 1 AI. .Mrs hi, ink Tlirnrll. fl , I he guest of Mr. .lai k Wa dui iiig (he week. She was accompanied home by her luung sou. Ashlon Theiii'll. u!i;i has -.pent sometime here Willi Mi'. .I '. Mrs. Wav. LADY'S STOMACH WAS LIKE A CAS FACTORY; MEALS TURNED TO C AS t'tne lady said rcceull) thai her stomath used lo he like a "gas factory!" Thai is. w hen she .lie a nieal it seemed lo lurn right into gas. She was always bloalod. had iwful stomach and as pains. dail. headseticki and const;, ul irregular lcl action. .Now, however, this lad.v kas she I'KKF. of STOM--('H GAS and she says the change is due to taking I N Kl A 1 11. Her n k vi Is Agree with hr. No gas or blnal atler eating. Headaches and conslipalion are gone. "Oh! what lelief!" states this lady. "Why don 1 el her gas and constipation sullcrcrs get lWKR-AIir.'" I.W'KIi-AID contains 12 Great llerlw; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluceish liver and kidneys. Miserable pen-! plr soon feel different all over. So don't go on mliering! Get 1NNKH A1I) Sold by All Drug Stores in ; lis wood Counts . i Timely, Practical Household Suggestions by Ruth Currant of State College Can plenty of tomatoes. With civilian supplies of commercially canned tomatoes and tomato juice predicted lo be muc ii less than lasl Wilder. Wise hoiiuniakci s will can c'.ci garden tomalo that does not go on the luiiuh table h'ich in vitamin C, toniatuc are i.i' ! -,l oi all vtgctalge.'i to can and the only ic'innion gal den vegetable that doc not icipine a pressure calmer lorn, lines by Ihe boiling let hod. adv ise food conser .pccialists. Here are ini poinls to remember in lo- nmng: every tomato, and use e. lii in and perfect, a bad spot is eel out. bchniil to ruin in t w aler at ion portan mato ( .ook nvri only t lie i ipe. 1-3 en when a I baclei'i.i may lurk Ihe whole batch. Get lead;, only enough tomatoes lor one can nt r Io;h at a 1 1 me. I lainlle t hem ci nl ly o they will not orui e Wan in , end waters to i enie e '-.inii and g,i line. 'Ici m.ike pec I in;; cry. put to m.iPas in ,i wue basket or thin ' In! 1 1 . dip into boilmg water a minute, then pliin;,e into cold a. her. (lit out stem ends find peel. Quarter or halve the liima ioe.s so' they will head through ipiiekly. Ileal tomatoes in their own juice. 3 ii ring In pre v i ut st icking and burning. I. el lliem come lo a Idli ng boil In llir meantime, get lean j,, is ,iii,l l,d. heated and cady fill one omatocs. u il Inn one rapidly , so And one lease 'piail. Work t asing a k'lile b dd more unci lar rim Willi a i mi ess 1 3 W all r b it Ii. Dr. EfrnWCiorfc Points Out Need For Development "There is nothing to hinder the progress of Western North Caro lina." Dr. Elmer T Clark, editor of World Outlook, told Rotarians here Friday, as he discussed the potential possibilities of this area. Using a lui lifeSu s vein to pre sent his message, Dr. Clark sug gested the need of greater vision and determination for the develop ment of this section, as the coming part of all America. He gave three rules that he had found successful in all promotion work. "First," he said' "give all the facts lay your cards on the table. You must remember, that people are down on what they are not up on." The second tiling to remember, is "enlist all people to carry out the program. The great masses usual ly do nothing towards progress, but every little bit helps, so enlist ail (he people," he continued "For the third point, create an atmosphere of victory and success Without that, there is a drag on any program." Attending the meeting were 41 visitors from (j states. I, ' al a I with hot v er w il h hut juice lo It inch ol top Work maloes wall not cool, coon salt to each or hubbies by down jar sides needed. Wipe ii damp cloth ijiinutes in a boiling Finish sealing, if ty pe of lid ic'iiiiies Cool jars over nii lit r i 1 ' 1 1 1 side up and awav lrom drab's. nl il Lt. and Mrs. Jennings Visit Relatives Here Id. and Mrs. Howard Jennings, of Sumter, spent several day s here during the week as Ihe guests ol the latter's mother, Mrs. W T Crawford. Id. Jennings, who was wounded on Okinawa, is a patient since his return to the Stales in Ihe Naval Convalescent Hospital in Charleston, S C. He was at tached lo the II. S. Marines and look part in the invasion of Guam Mrs, Jennings is the former Mis May Crawford, of Way nesville. ter. 'rs A 1) Gilford and dang bowena Gilford, h;,w returned from a sc ei al day s v isil wit h rel atives and friends in Spartanburg. Knniee and Uoodrulf. S. C. Ifalph Price, formerly employed by The Mountaineer, who is now working on The F.lkin Tribune, F.lkin. spent tbe week-end in town wilh bis family here. E. D. Hudson, T4, Flown To States Kd 1) Hudson, technician 4ih grade, of Clyde. II. K.I). No. 1. who has served overseas for the pasl 12 months, returned lo the Stales on August 20. and is now at Miami. He was speeded home from over seas as part of the "Green Pro ject" which calls for the Air Trans port Command's Caribbean Divi sion to fly 30.000 returnees from Kurope to Miami Army Air Field each month. In less than 24 hours he left for Camp nianding, Fla., by rail and from there was sent to a re ception center from which he will be given a furlough prior lo his new assignment. He served in Czechoslovakia in Ihe European theatre. The Glory iai Is s Industfy On ctnoihcr Labor Day may we add our congratulations to the American worker and the wish that he may prosper as befits the memory of the pioneers who built our great industrial institutions. if "In The Community For The Community' TJfJ " Joseph's Place in GocTs Plan " ' - a HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL - (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Sept, 2 is Genesis 37; 39-41:43, the Memory Verse being Isaiah 12:2 "I will trust, and will not be afraid.") JOSEPH WAS his father, Ja cobs, favorite son. He was Rachel's older child, the younger being Benjamin, at whose birth Rachel died. Very unwisely Jacob made his favoritism plain to his other sons, and they were Jealous of Joseph and hated him. Joseph, a boy of 17 at this time, was given a fine coat of rich materials and many colors which distinguished him from his brothers and made him still more hated. Joseph did not help matters by reporting his brothers' evil actions to their fa ther, and also by telling his broth era his dreams of how the sheaf of wheat which he had bound stood upright and those of his brothers bowed down before lt; and of the sun, moon and 11 stars bowing down to him. They said, Shall thou Indeed reign over us? or shall thou indeed have domin ion over us?" and they hated him more. Even his father did not believe the dream about the sun, moon and stars making obeisance to him, and rebuked him for tell ing it Joseph Goes to Find Brothers The brothers went to Shechem to tend their father's flocks, and Jacob sent Joseph to find them. When they saw him coming they thought now was their chance to get rid of him, and they wanted to kill him; but Keuben, the eldest. persuaded them instead to drop him Into a deep pit or well. They stripped him of his fine coat, and as a caravan passed at the mo ment, they drew him up out of the pit and sold him to these trav elers for 20 pieces of silver. The brothers then dipped Joseph's coat into the blood of a kid, and took it to their father, pretending they hud found it. Poor Jacob thought his son had been killed by a wild beast, and he mourned and would not be comforted. Joseph was taken to Egypt and sold to Potiphar, captain of Phar aoh's guard, where he proved so trustworthy that Potiphar made him ruler over his household, trusting with him all he had. How ever, Potiphar's wife was attract ed to Joseph, who was young and handsome, and when he repulsed her she made up a story to tell her husband that so angered him that he threw Joseph into prison. There Joseph was given charge of the other prisoners by the keeper of the prison. Pharaoh's butler and baker were also thrown Into prison because they had an gered their master. Each had a dream which troubled him and told it to Joseph, who told the butler that after three days, as Indicated by three branches of a vine as seen in the dream, he would be pardoned and again hand Pharaoh his wine. The baker's dream of three white baskets which he carried on his head with the top one full of baked goods which birds came and ate, " as In terpreted as meaning that m three days the- poor baker would be hanged. In both cases the proph ecies came true. Joseph asked the butler to remember him when he should be pardoned, but the man forgot him when he was again In favor, and Joseph stayed two years In prison. Pharaoh Has Strange Dream Pharaoh also had a strange dream. He saw seven fat kine come out of the river, and seven thin ones follow them, and the seven lean ones devoured the fat ones. He awoke, then dreamed again that he saw seven ears of corn on one stalk and all fat and full; then behold, seven thin ears blasted by the wind, and the seven thin ones devoured the full ones. No one could Interpret these dreams, and at that moment the butler remembered the prisoner who had told him the meaning of his dream, and told Pharaoh about him. Joseph was sent for and told Pharaoh the two dreams were one, and meant that there would be seven years in Egypt when the crops would be plentiful and good, followed by seven years of famine. God had tried to show Pharaoh, said Joseph, what he meant to do. He advised Pharaoh to seek a wise man to gather a part of the good years' harvests and put them aside for the famine to follow. Pharaoh was well pleased, and appointed Joseph to be the man to carry out the plan, realizing what an able young man he was. Pharaoh therefore gave Joseph the ring he took off his own fin ger, dressed him In fine clothes, put a gold chain about his neck, and "made him to ride In the sec ond chariot ,' which he had; and they (the people) cried before him, Bow the knee: and he made him ruler over all the land of Egypt." "Only in the throne will I be greater than thou." he told Jo seph. Joseph Is one of the finest char acters in we uid Testament. He I lived uprightly, no matter what the temptaMons, - and relied on God's help. Our Memory Verse was his life's motto: "I will trust, and wttf not be afraid." Kyes Examined Glasses Fitted !2fi Main Street "If DR. CONSULT IL KING IIARPE OPTOMETRIST Wells Bid. For Appointment Telephone 2483 Canton. N r IN JUST 2 TO 3 HOURS.;. GIVE YOURSELF A so n nfttA I Jr5a' it" -y PERMANENT PIUS 15c TAX COMPLETE WITH CURLERS AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED oCREME Smiths Cut-Rate Drug Store Mofhprs! Give your daughter a TONI c:OM WAVE You'll ho thrilled and proud of tbe result. Waynesville Laundry J. W. KJLLIAN, Owner Adequate Protection Is Important Too many property owners are satisfied with a little insurance when it would be a much wiser investment to carry an adequate amount. If you do not have sufficient coverage, better see us at once. 4 L. IL DMIS& CO. Rentals Real Estate Insurance Haywood Man On New Cruiser Mnnrim Franklin. 19. seaman, second class, USNR, of Waynesville, now in advanced training at New port. K. I., Atlantic Fleet Naval Training Station, has been assigned to duty aboard the USS HELENA, soon to be commissioned. One of the Navy's new heavy cruisers, the Helena is the Ihird ship to be named for the city of Helena, Mont. The original USS Helena, a gunboat completed in lii'Jo', was taken out of commis sion in 1932. Second to bear the name, the light cruiser Helena join ed the fleet in 1939, received the Navy Unit Commendation, and after aiding in the destruction of a vastly superior Japanese force, was sunk in the Kula Gull action of July. 1943. In the Navy since May, 1944. Franklin had recruit training at Camp Perry, Va., and reported to Newport for reassignment from 8 months convoy duty with the famed cruiser Marblehead, operating in the European theatre. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin, of Waynesville. he will be attached to a gunnery division of the big ship. Before entering the naval service Franklin was engaged in farming. Army brass hats hate publicity; what they do is none of the pub lic's business. And that is why civil authority must always out rank military authority. I Since 1919 y Dieters, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt had as their guests during the past week their daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Mc Elroy, and Mrs. James Howard, of Greenville. MALARIA CHECKED im 7 DAYS WITH f f f LIQUID FOR MALARIAL rjrjrj SYMPTOMS Take only as directed In our more than 26 years of rvir. 11 e. t have helped hundreds of local citizens 6. nance the building or purchase of thej, homes. BUILDING AND LOAN offers a saiisfa, tory way of saving money, for home or other investment. SAFE SURE EASY HAYWOOD HOME Building and loa ASSOCIATION fiscal See Us For Your Neet Choice Canning PEARS Fresh Cornfield BEANS Tender Green BEANS Pure Granulate SUGAR -ALSO Jars - Rings - Lids - Parafin Plan Now To "Sell Us Your Blade Walnuts This Fall GOOD PRICES FARMER Aw Boyd Avenue Phone 205 WALTER KETNE" ff J PHONE 77 Phone 130-M
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1945, edition 1
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