Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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SEPTEMBER 6, 1945 TOE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE TTIREE (Second SeeUonT CsfTi Gilbert tff Writer Frazie-r , ,,. his wife, was but stm he know that . sl:;ted. After '' . '.:,) iv years in f'.v't.mtests over ' ' : !lK,k wonder .' . . ,,r.e surpassed ; .' ,i::is of loveli Ci.'u'iuon had been '.niliiit'. this is . ;, jack, this is , ; known all "' had written . about the ':".. 1 mine to live lei't for that ha look part in vi war. But 7. !.i:n at the pier , v had lingered ,'' ,;';,,iv to enjoy a .,.p till- first had , ;, Jack had ..' months after ,. i;( had found so i out with Ann ;,:!v realised Caro- ;iiistion about She was the ,,l summer the .,. ,n her laughing Minsliine in the , :, i nlaimled in the (, , a she nodded : decided a gulden loveli ,,:!t!es. to her but he ! v,!:ht blindly for ... ',.'. deep admira ,,1 to thoroughly ,,!! and added still -:,.! smiling up at .aalnriii. M.jan had faced - hazards: had gone n.iri of complete t.nhily and close '.id ionic t he sur lauiie. the meet . ' mm ( his. The . il !oi' three years ,1 .ml luimming .. : : t . I his eyes but :, oil of Caroline. . :iie situation, had .:..!! remarked: ;it acquainted iiiakin" a cup of ' .1 i hem together. , in" tuiest crack ... Jack take one ..r.e the other that ;.iid she was in I.. !il her close and : tiiditly against i i a man so lucky, k Matan. to have i villi' as Ann and '.o and one-half i as Caroline! RTHS Coy Gunter, of "'unce the birth of km 271 h. Hohert .Mintz, of "''mire the birth of :im JUth. Carl Justice, of ' the birth of a A-Wist 28th. a- Kohert liurress. nf f' 1 I) No. 1, announce "is a son and dau- siM 1181 h. Ciaude Crawford, nnoimcc the birth 'i-i -aih. x H'H-ke Slillwcll. of rn'""H'e the birth of a I'luirles Cruse, of Hie birth of a A:'-ust 20th. rs James Messcr, of miimiiice thp hiwh r ---- tu Wl " AllNt 30th. 'Jines Russell, of :i;i,e 'he birth of a lu-U"l 30th. ',. ' Messer an "' ;' daughter on in s- L" OI M Member 2nd. Mrs 77 , nnymer, of on sa . u" 111 OI sMtember 3rd. ,tern Gulf of s ,.' " 'he Institute iilctm ."""weed in ,.tj ""d croaker are enaip I? nistra. , mrs. Hazel 'out.tv res'dent of operiv K,vora' and C. n,: . Haywood ... "lls IS tn r,:r.. . e Ss"ip with Sl sam ,Lry""e N. C bar L"otice will be A- T. WARD. B-Oct. li. EgyptyPart in God's Plan HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Smoky Mountain Tours Started Again On Sept. 1 Cpl. Wm. M. Uevis On USS Essex Serving to the shores of Tokyo with Task Force 38 to launch her planes against the remaining strength of the enemy in the final days of the By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Sept Im Genesis 41:44-42:38, the Memory Verse being Psalm 104:14. "He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle, and herb for the serv ice of man; that h may bring forth food out of the earth.") "AND PHARAOH said unto Joseph, I am Pharaoh, and with out thee shall no man lift ur his hand or foot in all the land of Egypt "And Pharaoh called Joseph's name Zaphnathpaaneah; and gave him to wife Asenath the daughter of Potopherah, priest of On. And Joseph went out over all the land of Egypt" " Joseph was a busy man in these days. He was 17 years old when he was sold to Potiphar, and now he is 30, and head of a great state. In the seven plenteous years he gathered great quantities of food and stored It so the people of Egypt would have plenty to eat when famine came. In the meantime he became a father. He named the first of his sons Manasseh, for God, said he, r"hath made me forget all my toil, and all my father's house. "And the name of the second called he Ephraim; For God hath caused me to be fruitful in the land of my affliction." "And the. famine was over all the faee of the earth: and Joseph opened all the storehouses, and sold unto the Egyptians; and the famine waxed sore in the land of Egypt. "And all countries came into Egypt to Joseph for to buy corn; Because mat the famine was so sore in all the lands." "Now when Jacob saw there was corn in Egypt," he asked his sons why they stood and looked at one another? Why not go down to Egypt and buy food so that they and all their families would live and not perish? Benjamin Stays at Home The ten brothers started out, but Benjamin, the younger son of Jacob and Rachel, and brother of Joseph, stayed with his father be cause the latter feared something might happen to him if he went. , The brothers came to Egypt, appearing before Joseph, bowing to the ground before this great man (just as Joseph's dream had prophesied) In whom they failed to see their brother Joseph whom they had mistreated and sold into slavery. Joseph recognized them, however, but he didn't let them know. Instead he spoke roughly to them, accusing them of being spies. They protested that they were true men, tut ! they were spies the land, and h prison fur t!;rc told him that tv of one man: t'..1. .e rcp.ated that come to spy out e put them into d.iys. They had ey were all sons c r.e of their num- i-. 1 1 : i i...: v.Mif'1'i.ti iwiii.tiu .ii. iiw. l'.v-ir S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and am hinds nnsworori rovAlllo Airs Conway KevK of 1 iaeU ood. several hours before sunrise that ; is serving aboard the I'SS C.rrior M)ring. They had had their seen on the local streets once again ' r.sse m the 1'ae.lie v hull sle.u.'et the open-top sightseeing buses A familiar peace-time sight- Pt j ).;. her ( Joseph i Benjamin, va father. "ikrety y said Joscpi. Pharaoh yo hence, exee brother conn At tir.st !... ell the cr.-tt send one ! : later lie deel. Egvrt ar.J . After ail t-.i . thoui.ht. at 1. ished fsr v.h Reuben rtn: had Inte;. e, that they ta As they Cd'.i. selves, they never gucs;ir stood, as he in Egyptian, heart, and t! his kindred alter touched him jo t l'.a.l died, and one, ut h nit with their :.:i i.e y t!n ! not vour proved, " 'life of go forth youngest Operations have been resuni- j ,,u" rough the Great Smoky .Moiui- i HaN. r:ji".r to keep hostages and litTtjamin, but icp Simeon in o"n"s home. --. t! e brothers are being pun did to Joseph, ti.em that he r Jos-eph and I r. t 1: - U red to him. .!, re; i aching them rpoke in Hebrew, th.it Joseph under had spoken to them Jui.eph had a tender is, t'.i- first sight of o many years, at he "turned t V e : we 1 f.. ; are of the Great Smoky Mountain J Tours Company which started up I aatn on last Saturday after being taken otT for the duration of the v. a r oil thr tains National Park and over the SU line Drive. Two different tours will continue through each day until November 13. They include: the 210 mile tri" from Aslu'ville to Newfound Gap. Ciingman's Dome, and Gatlinburg, which le :ivcs daily. This trip is routed through Va I'oMilU'. Maggie, the new scenic Soco Gap highway and across the linliur . where a stopover will be made ier luiu'i. On the return trip a s'upovc.' is being made at Clingman's. Dome and the group Ail! then return via S!a and n Gap. The si .. .'I'd see'.iie lour is an all-ila 1 1 m : 1 1 i i : .: i i i 1 u including the Sky ! 1 1 if l)i ie. Lake I. ure, and CliMimev Knek. 1'hcM' tours u'-ii li were so pop ular bcli'iv i'ii- war. and were often joiiui! 1: vmIiii s from this ...rea. w i . I no lioul.t at v. let many loin pore tor t ! eieuded fall season, according to the operators. '!'. H. I i le.hiiau is pro- uh ;il ol the breakfast and were waiting at their stations for the first light of dawn when the deafening roar of the flight of fighters took off one by one. followed by the bombers and torpedo planes. Hundreds of Jap planes were j destroyed on the ground, but few were sent up to challenge the at tacks. The few that dared to fly out to the Task Force never re- i turned. main ridge of the Smokies at Gat- i comp. ;i . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their love, kindness, and consolation shown during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Delmas Caldwell and Children. DAVIS-SMITH (Jewelers Since i865) Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Complete Stork 8 Church Street Opposite Masonic Temple Telephone 514 1 ii 3 DR. W. KERM1T CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. ut from them and fcjui a , h '. .1 himself wept." He did no however, but bef. re the I.. . on their v. ay ever, tint t: with corn a should bo p..' sack. One t vo.'V i the way lae " ami fern: I I; s were all a.fi a. !, ther nil that ha KgVPt, how i' ; the land" v them' of I a : Simeon and t. '.! Kenjamin t:e 1; with them before he would l..el:.e they were true men. I.attr a. !i man found his money in his i: 1;. to Simeon ir.Ro his plan, Simeon bound -. an. I sent them imanding, how sai ks tit .iilled -y nan's money i the top of his a .1 l is sack on ; . e ass food, -.. v. and they ; 1 old their fa 'etallen them in !y the "lord of them, recusing s and detaining t'lem to bring Jae. il !r. n: "And unto tla if my cl Simeon is not. Benjamin away are r.;;a;.!.'.t m. ' lleuh. n to!'! 1 min in his eha.r , to bring him 1 ccb could l.-.he I sons. P it shall not If in!.--, hit i.i w hii h ye l.,n:i fo-.v t tl ('"-' coh, in hi. Ja my i- i a ir father said ave ye bereaved !o -i ph is not, and a i- 1 ye w ill take all the.se things ;; i to put Eenja-' e, and if he failed ok unharmed Ja ..j life of his two , ...o i, "My son n v.-i'.h yon . . . I him 1 y the way II ,o, then shall y hairs with sor e." Alter all the h.m l y God, Ja : -, ,-eems to have forgotten to put his trust in Him. .Distributed by Klni; Features Syn'.l i'". In-. THE BOOK COFfKER Reading From I. oil To Kiv'iil Willi Frances (;ni;!:;r; FRAi It is hard to visualize the im mensity of "THE W1IITK TOW ER" until you have read the hook which was written by James Itam sey Ullman. It is a story of a mountain that was the niccca lor all aspirants of climbing dangerous and unsurmountable barrier. Snow, ice, huge rock and cadaver ous crevices made this giant mono lith impregnable. But there are six oddly-assorted people who Mm private reasons of their mini want to make this dangerous asccm five men and one woman. Tor story of their desperate and inef fectual pursuit of the unobtainable, makes the most fascinating nail ing imaginable. It is a novel m different from the casual run ol books that you find laying il aside a difficult task, and when you haw read the last line. "The little nlan bored westward through the night." you let a sigh filter into the qui' t air. You have enjoyed every nerd on those 478 pages of "Till-'. WHITE TOWER." "la ST . "ARROW- j IV Kit". "ONK I '. "Till: l'A-1 li ia i-'.si".1 "IN HIS DI.I.". and on has e al- Farm Questions and Answers il characteristics it i . has coma drier'.' .1 i: Ben Ames Williams has al ways ,been a muchls-sou-ah: -after author and his books need little introduction. Apv thing he writes immediately goes into wide circulation an I so it has been with "Tliil STRANGE WOMAN", the story of a woman not much different from other women, except that she makes no pro tense of putting a curb on her worst side and lets it domi nate her life to a far ereaier degree than she should. She somehow, though, manages to manipulate matters so that sin keeps that side well hidden behind the mantle of viitue. religion, civic leadership and modesty which she publicly wears. But there are sesen men husbands, father, sons and lovers, svho successfully peer behind that covering an. I know "THE STRANGE WO WAN" only too well. I S. Weaver, on! of Agri .1 Slate Cul- houid have I .. i ol ies: a mow sfnti il . no open aiid a light nil-l appliea . ik insurance ,iu Ii coverage ! i ... .' . . , , a .;, ,i!ii,ix lor m- . ... ho hio l in the loeal . i "' . '. r. in c.eh county ;. '. p- 1 . a a a. i i' v, oil in ,ar ..:.! o o: . ' o o.o" on u hu h wheat : : ' ' 1 in the State, to i 1 . , n .it ci op in- .lia! , is.- i'u- s'atui r the op i i . i . '. - in 7" per nl or i p i i aa. .... I'i'Mr yield, n i p. i . a, .i i 1 ary a- cord in '4- 1 1 i - t c i : .! o rowr.i.s v k i . )'. 'l wartime : i ' i i o: ! 1 1. ' i - .ii of bat h i in ' o-. aie! v ( iulits for .' ' ' ol:,i; ,-.( J est IT- , i '.. I same time. ki ', I i, ii directives j "' ' .1 I o- ;,t io;l oroVr ! '. i ; i ! i producl ion of , i '.,. il...1 manuiac oi .; . i: . a i o,,c k .-.ubatilutes. How many times have you said. "I am so anxious to read that book but I think I will wait until it comes out in a cheaper edition '" Well, we have a number of those muchly-wanted books . . . books that will 'remain semi-classics for years to come ... and they ,ve well within reach of the most con servative purchaser. For instance, there's "Ml;. WINKLE GOES TO WAR". "THE GOOD EARTH", "THE GAY SIS TERS", (remember that picture where our own Gig Young made such a lasting impression upon FOP CALL SCOTT REEVES an Furc Oil Station ? - , A nnouncing the of m A fs v r .V..'' f. ... 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Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1
9
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