Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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(DAY. JAARY 31, 1946 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Fox eeeivm) 1 3ayw0G Wer The Forces men have armed nod con nl v t -,: .u ill till' live have ;. informal"'" .V1"'-V Lheville IloiTUiunB "- the fol- . - ni.ilin Infjiitry. HC .,. on Nov. 1, ',.,ve:l in Ulp He is the 1. in tin' dischai' L month (innic Kerry. .1' TVTt'c t?n- havis. so" 0f anesviiii'. i-- Siscnaw - ivj, i Hie army 1'- much of li"-'' the tor. . V Mi'SviT, M"1 ,J Koiil. 1. has re- j,'e Corp- ol Engineers. his di.-charge in Octo after serving for 62 lie army. Moflilt. son ot Mrs. llitt. ol Canton, le- the Field Artillery. He discharge on Novem sering in Hie army hs. listing in the regular c: Joseph R Complon. Isabelle Complon of 'Walter 0. I.eming. son kel Lcming. of Waynes- G. Lowe. Jr. son of Lowe, of Ci de, Route Smith, son of Mrs. Kli. of Ha.eluon.l: Charles; h of Mrs. Tnlon West. lie. Route I. Methodist Circles Will Meet On 5th The circles of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will meet on Tuesdav, February 5th, as fol lows: Circle Number 1, with Mrs. Guy Mussie at 3 o'clock in the after- I noon. Circle Number 2, with Mrs. Noble Garrett at 7:30 in the eve ning. Circle Number 3, with Mrs. J. M Mock at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Circle Number 4, with Mrs. C. C White at 7:30 in the evening. Circle Number 5, with Miss Mar tha Stringfield at 7:30 in the evening. ilJlC Ur.noil great, st zinc deposit lie- ast of II; ut hoi i, in Upper jilting from fields lthln? Rooms to do that jfctltursonie cough any good feny pqod Or ii i; stoi o ;inu f ot gJU Ola uron-cnu- lon. I directed and notice now lea hold gives you relief rou get a restful night's half bottle Is enough and fcrbeforeyou kjio-w It. Tho dose takes ripht noia, phlegm, soothing and titation. So Rot a bottle lini KniuMnn todav r.nrt quick v,,-i r.in. Money Mlsliti iu any y,s.y, ut Rate Drus Store Rev. H. W. Baucom Becomes Pastor In Washington Rev. Herbert W. Baucom, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Baucom, of Black Mountain, formerly of Waynesville, has recently been in stalled as pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist church in Washing Ion, D. C, it was learned from friends here. Rev. Mr. Baucom is a graduate of Wake Forest College and was at one time pastor of the Murphy Baptist church. The installation services included participation of a number of ministers of the Dis trict of Columbia, and Dr. Frede rick E. Reissig, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches. His father was for several years pastor of the First Baptist church of Wavnesville. Charles Woodard Arrives In States Charles Woodard, S.K., 3c, U.S. navy has arrived in the States ac cording to information received by his wife here. He entered the serv ice on May 17, 1944, and took his hoot training at Camp Peary, Va. He was then transferred to Nor folk, Va., for special training after which lie was assigned to duty aboard the USS French, DE Num ber 367. He left the States in December, 1944, and has served in the Pacific theater since that date. At the time he entered the serv ice he was owner and manager of Charlie's place in East Waynesville. Sauerkraut, says OPA, does not enter significantly into the cost of living. Coreet, but it exerts a powerful influence on the odor. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. FA .If 111 v 1 Ju& When the clock strikes five, it's time for fun in this lively junior fashion. Junaril of Dallas scatters winking sequins on the soft, full skirt gives it a throat-hugging neckline and short, deep slaves ... a prize winning example of Texas tailoring in Chanella, a Wyni-r fabric of I00rC virgin wool jersey, ;Bljck, Blue, Coral, Lime and Gold. Sizes 7 to 15. $19.98 ' Y n (UnioTL first lo Slio"the Latest ft fK I ' - 5T Feast Days of a People HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Feb. 3 is Leviticus, the Memory Verse being Psalm 126:3, "Jeho vah hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad.") IN POINT of time, the book of Leviticus covers only one month, while our commentator says the book of Genesis covers 2,370 years, and Exodus 140 years. Leviticus was written to secure the Jews "their physical, moral and spiritual well-being." They were a nation apart, and this book of the Old Testament has, by its implicit directions on every phase of Jewish religious life, kept them apart from other peoples distinct as no other na tion has been kept, although the laws laid down for them may not have been kept perfectly. Jehovah had brought them out of slavery in Egypt; had helped them in every conceivable way. He had forgiven their many back slidings and promised them a land "flowing with milk and honey"; therefore they should sanctify themselves and spend their days doing His will and worshiping Him according to His laws. They were to be a "nation of priests, a peculiar treasure." "Sanctify yourselves therefore, and be ye holy; for I am Jehovah your God. And ye shall keep My statutes, and do them: I am Jeho vah who sanctifieth you." Passover Is First These were the feasts set for the Hebrews the feasts of Jeho vah: The first was the Passover, commemorating, of course, the passing over by the angel of death the houses of the Hebrews whose doorposts were sprinkled with the blood of a newly slain lamb. This was to be celebrated "in the first month, on the fourteenth day of the month at even." This would be about the beginning of April. This day was the "preparation of the Passover." Most workers were to relinquish work "either from morning or from noon." Leaven was eaten until noon and must be burned in the afternoon. Every Israelite who was "sanctified" and did not live further than 15 miles from the walls of Jerusalem, had to appear before the Lord in the Holy City with an offering in proportion to his means. The next day, the 15th, was the "feast of unleavened bread." "Seven days shall ye eat unleav ened bread." There was a strict law that all leaven must be ban ished from the houses after the beginning of the Passover. xsexi. came tne least of first fruits, which was observed during Distributed by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. the week of unleavened bread. On the day the Passover was killed, men marked the. spots. In the grain fields where the she&f of the first f ruiU were to be reaped. Next day, at sunset, three men went to the selected field, and with witnesses present, cut the marked ears of grain and brought them Into the sanctuary. Next day the third, the sheaf was wavjj before the Lord. On the fiftieth day after the sheaf waving was the Pentecost, the Feast of Weeks, "and ye shall offer a new meal-offering unto Je hovah." Silver Trumpet Blown "In the seventh month, on the first day of the month, shall be a solemn rest unto you, a memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy convocation." That fell on the first of September-October. There was a blowing of trumpets and re joicing from morning until eve ning. It is thought that the trum pets used in the Wowing were the silver ones which are described In Numbers. "Howbeit on the tenh day of this seven month is tftte day ol atonement: it shall be a holy con vocation unto you, and ye shall afflict your souls; and ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto Jehovah. And ye shall do no man ner of work in that same day; for it is a day of atonement, to make atonement for you before Jehovah your God. All the chapter devot ed to rules concerning this great day of atonement, Yom Kippur. It was only on this day that the high priest entered into the Holy of Holies with the blood of sacri fice. He sprinkled it first upon the mercy seat seven times. He made atonement first for himself, and ,for his house, then for "the un cleanness of the children of Israel." The Feast of the Tabernacles came on the "fifteenth day of this seventh month," the last of the great annual festivals. It was ob served for a week. "And ye shall take you on the first day the fruit of goodly trees, branches of palm trees, and boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook, and ye shall rejoice before Jehovah your God seven days." "Ye shall dwell in booths seven days . . . that your generation may know that I made the chil dren of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of Egypt." It must have been a very pic turesque sight to see a nation liv ing in these leafy tents. This was the harvest festival when the vintage had been gathered. So was Israel taught to celebrate the goodness of God. At The Churches GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robt. G. Tatum. rector. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Young People's Service League and Crusaders at 6:00 p. m. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of masses: A.M. Waynesville, every Sunday ... 11:00 Bryson City, 1st Sunday 8:00 Canton, 5th Sunday 8:00 Cherokee, 3rd Sunday 8:00 Cullowhee, 1st Wednesday ... 7:00 Franklin, 2nd Sunday 8:00 Murphy, 5th Saturday 8:00 Sylva, 4th Sunday 8:00 Welch Cove, 1st Saturday 8:00 Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: What are the pros pects for getting new farm ma chinery this year? ANSWER: Not too bright. The actual production of new farming implements during the last three months of 1945, a peacetime period, was approximately 10 per cent less than in the last quarter of 1944, a war period, Extension Service specialists report. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms are located on the second floor of the Masonic Tem ple. Services each Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. "Love" wili be the subject of the Lesson Sermon on next Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Ezekiel 34:15-16. "I will feed my flock and will cause them to lie down, saith the Lord God. I will seek that which was lost, and bring again that which was driven away, and will bind to that which was broken, and will strengthen that which was sick." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church school at 10:00 o'clock. M. H. Bowles superintendent. Worship service at 11:00. Ser mon by the pastor, Paul W. Town- send. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30, Aletha Cagle, president. Thp Sub-district monthly meet ing of the Youth Fellowship will be held at the First Methodist church, Canton, Monday night, February 4th. All members are, nreed to make plans to attend. Wp meet at Wavnesville Methodist church at 6:45 and there will be transportation for everyone. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sundav school at 9:45 a. m. Earl Mpsser superintendent, and Ben Phillips, associate superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o clock. The pastor's sermon topic is: "The High Cost of Religion." Baptist Training Union at 6:30 p. m. Miss Hatsie Freeman, di rector. Evening worship at 7:30. The pastor will speak on: "The School of Christ." rh rtparons will hold their Feb ruary meeting on Monday evening, QUESTION: What are the rate? of payment to be made under the 1946 AAA program for seeding winter cover crops? ANSWER: State AAA men re port the following rates of pay cover the crops seeded with inocu lated seed in well-prepared seed beds. Crimson clover, 15 cents per pound, hairy veteh, 12 cents per pound; Austrian winter peas, 5 cents per pound, and annual rye grass. 8 cents per pound. QUESTION: Is it really better to prepare tobacco plantbcds in the fall? ANSWER: Extension Service to bacco specialists say positively "yes." Farmers who prepared beds last fall and applied cynamid and uramon to kill weeds, though de layed now by wet weather in plant ing seed, are far ahead of farmers who must prepare beds from scratch. 7:30, in the church office. Circles of the Woman's Mission ary Society will meet Tuesday aft ernoon and evening time and places to be announced. Mid-week worship and choir re hearsal Wednesday night at 7:30. We meet in the assembly room of the Intermediate department. The Junior Royal Ambassador Chapter will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon, at 4:00 o'clock. We cordially invite the public to attend these worship services. If there is a stranger in town w'e especially invite him to make this his church home. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor. Whitener Prevost, superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Office of the Deacon." Ordination and installation of deacons at the close of the morning service. ' , Young.PeopIes League meets at 6:30 p. m. Timely, Practical Household Suggestions By RUTH CURRENT N .S. State College White spots on varnished furni ture may be caused by standing water, hot dishes or alcohol, ac- cording to wood experts and fur- nishings specialists. If the spots are slight, they may be removed simply by rubbing with camphorated oil or oil of pepper mint get 10c worth at the drug store. Or they may disappear when the surface of the furniture is washed with a mixture of 1 quart of warm water; 3 tablespoons of boiled linseed oil, and 1 table spoon of turpentine; then dried with a soft dry cloth, and rubbed with furniture polish. For more severe white spots a mixture that may be used is salt and salad oil. Dip the finger in oil, then in salt, and rub. Repeat until the spot disappears. Then dry and polish. Or use a paste made of powdered pumice and lin seed oil, and rub over the sot with the finger or soft cloth until the spot disappears. Don't rub too hard you might remove the varnish. A good tailor does not press wool completely dry, for it scorches very easily. Rather, he lifts the wool garment from the pressing board while the last bit of steam is still rising from it. Then he pats or beats out that little whiff of steam with his hand. This keeps the wool from having a hard-pressed look. It is a good idea to be particular about the cloths used for pressing. When using new material for this purpose, wash and rinse it thor oughly so that not a bit of starch or sizing remains. Keep the cloths clean always and wash out every trace of scorch, if by any chance the iron gets too hot. A scorched cloth can discolor the garment underneath. More farm markets are in pros pect for civilians in 1946 than in 1945 and canned fruits will be much more plentiful. CO f nLtt AieCOMrORTS t5& S&fMui 35 Par Bottle iMiinii'iiirf mi You'll f eel Clean As A Whistle In Clothes Freshly Dry Cleaned By Our Experts All New Equipment One Day Service Hats Expertly Cleaned and Blocked Phone 9173 llazfelwood Cleaners OPPOSITE BRADLEY'S STORE Mrs. H. H. Holland Manager Mrs. C. II. Rhinehart . V" V V A r i The Home-Owned D"U IT T(7 TOR 100 Size Bottle Genuine Anacin Tablets - - 98c 50 Size Bottle Genuine Anacin Tablets - - 59c 50c Size Bottle (After Dinner) Mints for Indigestion Bisodol 39c 50c Giant Tube Will Save You Money Every Day In The Year and for this week-end we offer you these ex ceptional Drug Store VALUES. $1.25 Peruna 68c $1.00 Size Genuine "J.Y." Ironized Yeast Tab. 69c $2.00 Size (Ideal Blood Purifier) S. S. S. Tonic - $1.67 $1.25 Size Henry K. Wampoles Preparation Cod Liver Oil - - $1.04 $1.00 Sjze (The Woman's Tonic) Wine of Cardoi - - 89c Full Quart Size Squibb's Milk of Magnesia - 59c Full Quart Size Squibb's Mineral Oil 89c 100 Tablet Bottle Genuine layer's Aspirin - - 59c 25c Size Pkg. "B.C." or Stanback Big eadache Powders 19c pana Tooth Paste - 39c $1.25 Size Bottle For That After-the-Flu Cough Creomulsion - - - $1.68 50c Bottle Prewar Quality Viialis Hair Tonic - 39c $2.00 Size Bottle "Primrose House" Imooih-Skin Lotion $! $2.00 Size Bottle Blustry-Weather Lotion Dorothy Gray's - - -$1 60c Bottle Tablets Alka-ielfzer - - 50c Box Pre-Cooked Baby Cereal Pablnm -49c -39s 25c Box Granulated Black Draught - - 21c These, and many more money-saving VALUES await you at WAYNESVILLE'S new, modern and up-to-date Drug Store . . . Make an appointment with your friends and ask them to meet you at CURTIS DRUG ; ample room and floor space; we invite you to make our store your Waynesville HEADQUARTERS when you're in town . . . CURTIS means COURTESY ... and the very BEST in real friendly DRUG STORE SERVICE. 1946 Almanacs Free
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1946, edition 1
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