Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAJFPTn IHE WAYNESYTTic MOUNTAINEER TWO (First Section) I Much Pressure Being Exerted Against Ceil ing Prices, Says Goff Price, Cnn!rn fticer Points Out Dangers Of Letting Prices Get Out Of Hand. "The principal problem con fronting us today are vliy and how to comply wilfi pi ice control'.'' 1). C. (JofT. dist rift c.M ruliM' nl t iii Charlotte orlice of War I'rice and Hationing, said as lie spope he fore the Lions Club TliurMl:i night, and the Rotary Club on Friday here. Mr. Golf cited instances of ab normal price incroa.-es iiftcr I i . last war, and compared tliosr prices with today s market. "T:v price of steel todav jj, ih a.""- as in 1939. which means fi" !)il i,.i:-. saved on steel alone during ihe past six years. "Sugar after the last war sold as high as 35c per pound, and due to the sudden drop in prices in the early 192()'s, some 17(00 liin went bankrupt, and -400 (loo I'aii i were sold under mortgage. There are lull billion dll:,. saved up wailing to be '.pent, and this means a lot of pressure being exerted for now scare merchan dise. We must release this lone of pressure by gradual means, and not let it get out of band. The indifference on the part of con sumers, and the uninformed mer chants can create an unu holcNome economic condition if not curbed," he continued. Mr. Golf concluded his remarks by pointing out that price controls and rationing had cost about 17 cents per person. Cpl. Billy B. Medforcl Arrives From Overseas Cpl. Hilly H. Medford, of Way nesville, R.F.D. No. 2. has arrived home from 11 months overseas duty. He was attached to the 1 (Hit li Division with the First Army. He was captured during the Battle of the Belgium Kulge and held a German prisoner for five days, making his escape back to his own group. Cpl. Medford will spend.30 days here with his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Medford, and will then Sleep Tonight Don't lie awake tossing and tumbling tonight and gt-t up in the morning worn out. exhausted. If you do not sleep well, nerves need quit-tin, try SEDATABS. Made with docio; s pre scription type ingredients. CAUTION: Use only as directed. Get Sedatuna if your condition needs a sedative. Sat isfaction or money back. Smith s Cut-Rale Drug Store Announcing . . . D CAPPEM and VULCAH See Us For New oodric 171 I ires Experts On All Greasing, Polishing. Washing WiOTESVILlE GULF SERVICE IHE MAPPING CO. :Dr- Sisk Urges Immunization For Children While there has been fine res ponse to I be requirements of the law i'.al all children being enroll ed foi I lie first time in school be .nummicil against smallpox, whooping cough, and diphtheria. : Ik law sets forth that these ini a.iimalions should take place by .he lime the child is six months :i a'. i'. ami before he reaches one eai nl age. according to Dr. C. N. Sisk. county health officer. Or Sisk is urging that parents nl all children six months and over bring their children in to the health department for these immuniza tions or take them to their phy sician. The law was designed to prevent Hie spread of these communicable ur ea es. and by early immuni.a noti it has been proved that many "pideniics can be avoided and chil dren need never sulfer the con ' ation of these diseases. ' Since this is the first year of ihe law. there may have been some misunderstanding about the neces sity for the children of six months and not over a year of age having vaccinations against these three diseases, but we are urging all parents to comply with the law and get thc-v immunizations done at once," said Dr. C. N. Sisk. "To comply strictly with the law, it is aiso necessary for all those children now between six months and six years to be immunized so that we may catch up with the requirements of the law in full," further pointed out Or. Sisk. W. J. Godwin, U. S. N., Now In California W. J. Godwin, ship cook, 2c. t'. S. Navy, is now stationed at the Naval Hospital in San Bernad lino. Calif., according to informa tion received by his wife, the for mer Miss Juanita Moore, of Hazel wood. He has recently returned from 'the Pacific theatre, where he served for 36' months. report to a camp in California for reassignment. He holds the Combat Infantry badge, Good Conduct medal. Pur ple Heart, four battle stars and lias been awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service. on D. Cogdill (Formerly With Southern Railway) Is Now Owner-Operator Of esville Gulf Service and ire Recapping Company We Have Modern New Molds To Fit Your Needs On Passenger and Truck Tires. IGood GULF Gas - Oil Accessories CHURCH OF GOD 1 Hazel wood Rev. S. C. Lowery, Pastor ' TlCV S. C. Lowery is being trans i ferred from the Church of God. ' Hazelwood, to the Ch'irth of God i in Sanford. He will deliver his j farewell message op Sunday night, Sep.. 9th, in the Hardwood church. His friitidb in this section are es pecially invited to attend the ser vice. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms located on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Sunday service each morning at 11 o'clock. On the first Wednesday of each month testimonial meetings will be held in the evenings. j "Man" will be the subject of the , lesson-sermon on next Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Psalms 17:1-15, "Hear the right, O Lord, attend unto my cry, give ear unto my prayer, that ; goeth not out of feigned lips. As for me, I will behold thy face in righteousness; 1 shall be satisfied, when I awake, with thy likeness." i ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses Waynesville, every Sunday W. T.) 11:00 a. m. IK. Andrews, every 5th Sunday C W. T.) 11:00 a. m. Bryson City, every W. T.l 8:00 a. m. Sunday K. Canton, every 5th Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday (E. W. T.) 8:00 a. in. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sunday IE. W. T.l 8:00 a. m. Highlands, every Sunday (E. W. T.l 11:00 a. m. Murphy, every 5th Sunday W. T.l 8:00 a. m. Sylva, every 1st Sunday (E. T.) -8:00 a. m. (C. w. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Earl Messer, Superintendent. The emphasis is placed on Intermed iates this week as we observe In termediate Emphasis Week. All Intermediates are requested to be present and on time for Sunday School, and remain for the morning worship. Morning worship at 11:15. The pastor is inviting all Intermediates to be his special guests at this ser vice. They are asked to sit in a body and hear a message especially for them, as the pastor speaks on "Youth and Yokes." Training Union at 7:00 p. m. Again the Intermediates will be in the "spotlight." We urge one hun dred percent attendance. " Follow the Leader" into the auditorium for the evening service. Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. The pastor will speak on: "Give ; Me . . . Make Me." This is another i message to the young people, but 'the older people will profit by it, also. Sunday School officers and teach ers will hold their monthly meeting j Monday night, September 10th, 8 , i o'clock at the church. We will con- J tinue the discussion on The Place ! of Evangelism in the Sunday) School. The General meeting of the Wo man s Missionary Society will be j lield at the church Tuesday night ,:t ii o'clock, j Mid week service and choir re-j hcarsal Wednesday night at 8 cio -k The pastor will make the ' second talk in the ..lies of the Sermon on the Mount. Cottage prayer meeting on Fri day night at 3 o'clock. The place to be announced later. We cordially invite all visitors to attend these services. ! I A Z I I.H OO I) P K FSB YT E R I A N ( III ItCII Pastor, liev. S. L. Crockett. Sur:dav School at 10 o'clock. Su perintendent, Lawrence Davis. Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. Text: I write unto you young men because ou are .strong." I'ionocrs meeting at 7 clock. I'rayer services Wednesday eve ning at !i o'clock. i iitsr mi:tiioiist church Id v .1. C. Madison, Pastor Church School under the direc tion of M. II Bowles opens at 10:00 o'clock. At 11:00 o'clock Ihe pastor's LISTEN There Fine, JOES wdto (Stood Pay pent) D Mo Med Tane f Easy To Apply UUMlie IJH A JOB AT DAYTON RUBBER MEANS Excellent Working Conditions Well-Trained Foremen and Supervisors Clean Lunchroom Permanent Employment Group Insurance Excellent Ventilation and Lighting Promotion Possibilities Vacation With Pay Good Wages subject will be "The Gamble That Must Win." At 8:00 o'clock, he wfll speak on the subject, "The Human Christ." The Methodist Youth Fellowship meets at 7:0i). WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm 11. Williamson, Pastor. Whitener Prevost. Superinten dent of Sunday School Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock Morning Worship 1 1 :' o'clock. Sermon subject: "Glad Tidings." Pioneer boys tnd girls and Young People meet at 7:00 p. 'in Woman s Auxiliary meets Tues day afternoon at 4 00 o'clock. Laymen's Supper Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Local Market (Furnished by Farmers Exchange, September 5) Eggs, grade A. large Eggs, ungraded Irish Potatoes. 100 pounds Sweet Potatoes, bushel Heavy Fryers Koosters Leghorn Hens, 3 lbs. up Heavy Hens Corn, bushel 47c 38c j $2.00 $2.50 ! 30c ! 1 0c j 23c 25c $1.50 , pound 4-4'.;-5c ! do, bunches 40c ! Green Beans, Green Onions Heets, doz. bunches Greens, pound 50c Radishes, doz. bunches Dry Unions, bu. 35c $1.75 MEM - - - Are Some Permanent AT AYTOM RUBBE Permanent Jobs With Work Available It Once Waynesville Kindergarten To Open On Sept. 17 The Waynesville kindergarten, of which Mrs. E. J. Herman is direc tor, will open on September 17 in the dining room of the First Meth odist church. The hours will be from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morn ing and from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Herman will be assisted again this year by Mrs. Emmett Green in the management of the kindergarten. A large number of children have been enrolled for the coming year. Dr. Homer Wark Of Florida Southern College Speaks At Local Church Dr. H-jmer E. Wark, a member of the faculty of Fknida Southern College, was the guest speaker at the First Methodist Church on last Sunday evening. He discussed America's part in the future of the Far East, using a6 his subject, "Peace Problem of the Pacific." Dr. Wark has traveled extensive- I ly in the Orient and holds degrees from a number of colleges. He has been a lecturer at Boston Col lege, president of West Virginia Wesleyan College and a number of other institutions. He is a veteran : of World War I, having served as a chaplain in France. TT mm&m , , , . tX-3t!a.jJJ?s w-ms-Mii, v iTTCffVr New Lift FOR OLD ENGINE Tune Ui Regularly F WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. Phone 7 Pm loaav Prompt, Courteous Interviews Are Granted Each Applicant BIO. TRAM MARK SSJHiJl THI OAYTON IUMM MTO. C. illATs ,. Ml.VNs r, ! No W - n Hi. econhmv J'O.MiKIt KN,,,NK J in."- 1 1 i. L Li MAXIM I'M SALES SEKYKi: -Main I i l ; DON D. COGDILL, Operator-Manager Main and Pigeon Streets Waynesville, N. C. WaynesTille
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1
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