Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE ONE (Second Section? iflAre That irol We J,. Dr. ,w state .1"" veterinary Ui- L often much P ' r!;i li' l i,,allV I flies on" Lure Pmens K.JBOf lhcs'-icB. fast It 1- L of ene fen.ali- I ,J h mtlicicllt OT earth s Mirlacc ,pW P'"",,s- li smile " and uou - '" '- Larc spra.M'il rcmi I .c "luth a ercial preparation tgdireetii'ii- in m ,KU-e. the may Lof up to 1 I'1'1 I (or sale """" L those row not L s muniN ;id(lilional L Klll-dJi 1 1 l'ei i LuhI uilh recoiii- lutions. thp wall-. liners. U a (lain ham will f the fly nuisance. Moore 'Tnr tins stroneer Milulmn utilized lull only tins inspected ami late should lie used. jccordmn to the directions, on llir kiner. Party Poll In Voting Age N A party poll on mg aEe should lie to 18 has ended e ballot in favor the Democratic kewspapor said. the onlv state 9 and 2U-year olds 1 east their first the Democrat ir IRAL I0S lattery Sets P.85 61 James A. Crisp, Jr. Is Ordained Into Ministry James A. Crisp, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crisp of Brevard and a grandson of Mrs. F. A. Burgin and inc late Mr. F. A. Burgin of Waynesville, was ordained into the ministry Sunday morning at speci al services in the First Baptist church, Brevard. The Rev. O. T. Binkley, profes sor of Christian Ethics at The Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary and formerly head of the religious department at Wake Forest college, gave the Charge to the young candidate. The Brevard minister. Rev. B. W. Thomason, presented the ordination sermon, entitled The Minister and His Message." Alter receiving the Charge, the newly ordained minister was given a special Bible by the Rev. H. W. Baucom, now pastor at Black Mountain, who formerly served the First Baptist church in Waynes ville at which time he hud baptized the candidate. The ordination prayer was given by the Rev. C. K. Owen, Canton pastor who is a great uncle of the new minister. Thursday evening, July 11. the presbytery was held. Rev. I. C. Klliott of Waynesville led the in quiry, and among those present was J. H. Morgan, a member of the executive committee of the N. C. liaptist convention. lames Crisp graduated this spring from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville with the H. I), degree, and was ac cepted by the faculty on his scho lastic average to study toward the doctor of theology degree, lie had atended high school at Brevard, and graduated from Brevard col lege and Wake Forest, receiving Hie B. A. degree cum laude from Wake Forest in 194:1. At that in stitution, he was on the student council, in the student legislature, and on the B. S. U. council, lie was president of Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary ministerial fra ternity, and of three other organi zations. Last summer he was assistant pastor of the First Baptist church at Henderson, serving as speaker during the month of August. Alter the ordination service, the young minister and his parents were hosts at dinner to many rel atives and friends fronts out of town who had been present for the service. Guest were: Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Binkley and ADMIRAL Automatic Record Changers 10 or 12 Inch Discs GERS HOME PLIANCE CO. Main St. Always Insist on G2K0BM Always Safe Ordained Sunday If 7r- JAMKS A. CRISP, JR., of Bre vard, was ordained as a Baptist minister in special services con duct Sunday morning at the First Baptist church in Brevard. The young minister is a grandson of Mrs. F .A Burgin and the late Mr. Burgin, of Waynesville. two daughters, Louisville, Ky.; Rev. and Mrs. II W. Baucom, Black Mountain; Rev. and Mrs. V. V. Owen, Canton; Rev. and Mrs. W. B. W. li. Hawkins. Canton. Mr. and Mrs. 11 1. Burgin, Mr and Mrs W. 11. Burgin, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rogers, Miss Lillian Burgin. Miss Margaret Burgin. Lester Burgin, Jr., Norma Jane Burgin. hrwin Burgin, Mr. and Mis. T. 1). Worsham, Charlie Burgin, Becky Jo Burgin, and Tommy Worsham, all of Waynes ville; Mr. and Mrs. Emmetl Green of llaelwood; and Mr. and Mrs Ray Burgin of Brevard. Dischaged From Service Among the men discharged from the armed forces in the Waynes ville area of Haywood county dur ing the past week were the follow ing: Tony John Long, KM, third class, from Navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Corporal Marsell Gaston Trull, from Marine Corps at Norfolk. Va Earl Reno Franklin, Seaman first class, from Navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Kenneth Earl Turner, CM. third class from Navy at Camp Shelton. Va. Theodore Vance Davis, Fireman, first class from Navy at Bainbridgc, Md. Gordon Cecil Raines, seaman first class, from Navy at Camp Shelton. Va. Private First Class Wayne Moody, from Army at Fort Dix. N. J. Tceliieian 4th Miles W. Presncll. from Army at Fort Bragg. Ralph C. Jones. AMM third class, from Navy at Camp Shelton.- Va. Private First Class Sam I. Calhoun, from Army at Fort Bragg Bragg. Edwin Erwin McClure, from Navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Charles W. Morgan, Seaman first class, from Navy at Charleston. S. C. John Sehrun Morrow, Seaman second class from Navy at Camp Shelton, Va. Washing noil's Face When your little girl's doll has a dirty face wipe it oft with grease less cold cream on a soft cloth. This will remove the soil without remov ing paint and luster from the doli'i cheeks. IU Library Notes lfff 1 1 MARGARET JOHNSTON County Librarian Local color So you're interested in the Blue Ridge and the Smokies, the moun tain people, the history of the Cherokees'' Did you find a flower you can't identify? What about that bird that woke you up yesterday? Is it still haunting you because you can't identify it? Maybe you have lived here all your life and you don't know the flowers and birds as well as you would like, or may be you are a visitor and you would like to learn something more about this section In either ease we invite you to drop in and let us help you. For your bend it w e have ar ranged a collection of books in which we thought you as visitors as well as residents might be in terested Among the group you II find the folowilng: "WPA Guide to North Carol ilia", "Southern Highlands," De Will; "Our S o u t h e r n Highlanders ", Kepharl, "From my highest Hill", Dargan; "Birds of the South", Green; "Birds of "Trees of the "World of Plant "Wild Flowers", North Carolina", South", Green; Life", Hylander; House; "How to know the wild flowers", Dana. 'Southern Wild Flowers and Trees l.diinsborry; "Mountain Wild flowers of America", llen "Coininon Forest Trees, of ; "Snakes alive and how they Pope; "Itoplilos of the shaw; N. C; live", world Oil marc; "Jack Tales", Chase. 'American Ballads and folk songs," Lomax; "Singing Caller", i Square Dance I Chase; "Great Smoky Mountains ", Tliornborough; "Great Smokies and the Blue Ridge", Peattie; "The Cherokee in Romance , Tragedy and Song in the Great Smokies'. Margaret String field, "The Cherokee and his Smoky Mountains Legends", Fitzgerald. Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: Should I sell my livestock in view of the critical feed outlook? ANSWER: All indications arc that livestock and their products will bring very good prices for sometime. Even with high prices farmers can't make a profit unless they grow most of their own feed. Extension specialists say keep your animals, if you can furnish the hulk of their feed from pasture and home grown grains, hut lon'l try to feed them entirely on scarce high cost commercial feeds. QUESTION: What summer crops are good for poultry grazing'' ' ANSWER: July, August, and J September are the most difficult months for grazing crops due to the dry weather usually rxperi encod then. Alfalfa is by far the hest crop to use if possible, Ladino clover is very good, and a mixture of orchard grass, white clover, and Kentucky blue grass or alsike clover gives fair results. Bermuda grass and Dallis grass provide a good sod in permanent pastures, but are not recommended where other plants will grow. Cowpras : or soy beans may he used if other! pasture is not available. At least one acre of pasture should be pro vided for each 100 birds. Three Volunteers Go To Fort Bragg For Physical Examinations Three men left here this week for prcinduction examinations al Fort Bragg Included were 'led Hampton, William Malcolm Janes, Jr., and Isaac Van Culin, the latter transferred from Salem, N. J. All men had volunteered in the service. All married men should carry insurance, but not enough to make the wife rejoice. JONES RADIO SERVICE Records Record-Players and Radios We carry a complete stock of all latest records, also batteries, car aerials and aerial wire. Bonded electronic technicians, with 90 day guarantee on parts. 56 Main Street Welcome NEIGHBOR--- May Your "Coffee Shop' be a great success CASH GROCERY RALPH Sl'MMERROW, Owner Phone 162-J Hazelwood SPECIAL Electric Irons $6.00 Value for $3.95 We Now Have WEIMET FILM In Popular Sizes HAY'S PHARMACY Phone 392 to v7( DELICIOUS FOOD Prepared and Served By Expert Service CHEESEBURGERS HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS BARBECUE EGG SALAD HAM SALAD CHICKEN SALAD PIMENTO CHEESE LETTUCE AND TOMATO U Hazelwood Announcing NOW OPEN THE COFFEE SHORT ORDERS COFFEE SHOP 'Beside McKay's Pharmacy' Hazelwood V M Wmm xou tan una--- O BEEF, O VEAL O PORK Here At CASH GROCERY RALPH Sl'MMERROW, Owner Phone 162-J Hazelwood Welcome NEIGHBOR--- We're always glad to welcome new comers . . . and, wish your "Coffee Shop" all the luck there is. HAY'S Phone 392 HOP 1 3 PHARMACY Hazelwood UNEXCELLED SERVICE Only Best Of Food Served COLD DRINKS JUICES COFFEE MILK Regular PLATE LUNCH 12:00 :'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1946, edition 1
7
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