1941
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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'jSilE-TVo 294 Nissen Wag
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jtf-AprilMO
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ISALE One good work horse,
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idiff Cove. Mar. 20-27
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Christ Promises Power
HIGHLIGHTS ON THB SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
4
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(Th International Uniform
Lesson oct the above topic for
April 6 to Luke 34:48, 49; Act 1,
the Golden Text being Acta 1:8,
But ye shall receive power, when
the Holy Spirit to come upon you:
and ye shall be My witnesses both
in Jerusalem, and In all Judea and
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of the earth.")
IN OUR leason today we have
, slightly different account of the
ascension of Christ to heaven. It
to contained in the Acts of the
Apostles, also written by St Luke.
Forty days had elapsed since
Jesus rose from the dead, and dur
ing this time He had been with
the disciples, Instructing them in
their work thereafter.
"Being assembled together with
them," says Luke, He command
ed them that they should not de
part from Jerusalem, but "wait
for the promise of the Father.
4 . . For John truly baptized with
water; but ye shall be baptized
with the Holy Ghost not many
days hence."
"Lord, wilt thou at this time
restore again the kingdom to
Israel" t they asked Him. And He
answered, "It is not for you to
know the times or the seasons,
which the Father hath put in His
own power." They, it seems, were
still expecting Him to be the Mes
siah for whom the Jews had been
so long looking, who would re
store the glory of the Jewish
kingdom on earth.
Christ Leaves Thera
And while He spoke these
things, He was taken up, and a
cloud received Him out of their
sight. While the disciples looked
steadily upward as their Lord dis
, appeared from their view, they
became aware of two men who
stood by them, clothed all in
white.'
-"Ye men of Galilee, why stand
ye gazing up into heaven? this
same Jesus, which is taken up
from you into heaven, shall so
come in like manners as ye have
seen him go into heaven," they
aid.
The disciples next returned to
Jerusalem and gathered in an up
per room with other followers of
the Master, including Jesus' moth
er. They all "continued in prayer
and supplication," for some time,
and then Peter rose in the midst
Distributed by King- Features Syndicate, Ine.
of them and addressed them.
There were about 120 people pres
ent, Luke tells us. 1
By the way, the mention of the
mother of Jesus in this first chap
ter Of The Acts Of the Annate, i.
the last made of her bi the scrip-
Peter reminded them of the
fact that Judas was dead had
killed himself after betraying
Christ and that they should
choose someone to take his place
and make them again 12 in num
ber. They appointed two men,
Joseph, called Barsabas, who was
surnamed Justus, and Matthias,
Then they prayed again, saying,
"Thou, Lord, which knowest the
hearts of all' men, shew whether
of these two Thou hast chosen."
"That he may take part of this
ministry and apostleship, from
which Judas by transgression fell,
that he might go to his own
place."
Then they gave lots to see who
had been chosen, and the lot fell
upon Matthias, so he was num
bered as the twelfth apostle.
,, No Stranger
Matthias was no stranger to the
group. He had been associated
with-the Master and His followers
from the first, and it must have
seemed strange to him that Judas,
the traitor, was chosen to be an
apostle instead of him. 'He had
loyally followed Christ, however,
and now his reward had come and
he was chosen as one of the inner
circle or elect
Jesus had told His disciples to
wait in Jerusalem for the Holy
Ghost to descend upon them, be
fore starting out on their mission
that "repentance and remission
of sins should be preached In His
name among all nations, begin
ning at Jerusalem."
Power was promised these disci
ples from their Lord, when the
Holy Ghost came upon them. "But
ye shall receive power, when the
Holy Ghost is come upon you: and
ye shall be My witnesses both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judea . and
Samaria, and unto the uttermost
part of the earth."
Today Is Palm Sunday, the time
of Jesus' triumphal entry into Je
rusalem, when the people threw
their cloaks in the path for His ,
ass to tread upon, and waved
palms, shouting hosannas to the
Highest, "blessed Is He that Com
eth in the name of the Lord."
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By STANLEY
(ms pkveyS Quick!! ) n-T
Nk-t. (of6M THe si De cxo! JJNwtgr-
Tj WHB4 I HIT THAT SRAVBU ) S.tUlX,'
clkan im at -ths . pee vsrr
Blackie Bear
THE "STRANGE ANIMAL"
TAKES A HAM
: Story 92 ,
Because Uncle Joe and Aunt
Judy were coming over to spend
the day, Aunt Lindy was up and
stirring pretty early Sunday morn
ing when there wasn't anything to
do. V
"Even Hound Dog isn t up. and
it looks like you coui i 't me sleep
as late as he does," he said to Aunt
Lindy.;
Until then, Aunt l.ii'dy 'hadn't
tl ought of the dcb, hut she had
no idea of lt';t:ii anybody stay-in
bed .after she trot uu, and so sine
stuck her hca-' put of the k)t?hen
window and raHooi "Hwu dog,
here, here dot?.' She espei'.ei tc
hear him bark m answer and to
ber him come out of his home but
neither of thes5 things happened.
She called again, bit still theie was
no noise or move nent out at Hound
Dog's house. Slu had her hands
in the biscuit dough, so; she couldn't
very well go out, but she called to
Tom to hurry up and get on his
clothes and go out and see what
was the matter with the dog.
When Tom opened the dog house
door, and found Hound Dog lying
there all tied up, and a muzzle on
his nose, he was about as badly
scared as if he had found Blackie
Bear in there, and he almost
screamed for Aunt Lindy to "come
here quick!" Aunt Lindy didn't let
her biscuit dough hold her back any
longer, but came running out to
the flog house.
"Just look," Tom said, pointing
to Hound Dog, and Aunt Lindy
looked. She could see right away
that he wasn't dead, for he raised
his. head up and began nodding it
and trying to hark..
"Take your knife and cut those
strings off of him," Aunt Lindy
said. In a minute the strings were
off, and Hound Dog kicked his legs
a little to get the cramps out of
them, and then he got up and
jumped out of the house and be
gan smelling tracks. After turn
ing, around and around several
times in front of his house, he
seemed to find the scent, and started
out for the spring house, with Aunt
Lindy and Tom right behind him.
When he got to the floor it was
shut, but he stood in front of it,
and barked just like he would if he
had treed a coon.
Tom came and peeped through
the lattice, but he didn't see any
body inside, and so he opened the
door, but still he didn't see any
thin? not even a ham! No, sir;
there was no ham there. No won
der there was no ham. Just look
at those tracks ! plain enough, but
they were not the tracks of a man.
the were made by that "strange
animal" that Uncle Joe had told
her about.
You have heard of people being
"fighting mad." Well, that's just
how mad Aunt Lindy was about
that ham, and she told Tom and Jay
Bird what she would have done to
that robber if she had been awake
when he came.
"And that means we have got to
eat some more fresh meat for din
ner and I had my mouth all fixed for
the old ham. How I would like to
wring that robber's neck!"
And then she turned to Hound
Dog and said, "Sic 'em, pup, sick
em." And Hound Dog took out
across the field, just as if he knew
he had the right track, and he was
making an awful noise until he
got clear out of hearing.
(To be Continued) :
NOTICE OF SALE 1
On Monday, April 7th, 1941, at
eleven o'clock, A. M., at the court
house door in Waynesville, North
Carolina, the undersigned Trustee
will sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing lands and premises lying and
being in Waynesville Township,
Haywood County, N. C,
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west side of an alley, corner of lot
to Charlie Foster, which stake is
S. 46 37V E. 265 feet from the
junction of said street or alley
with Welch Street; thence with the
Charlie Foster line S. 68 W. 119
feet to a stake in the center of the
branch; thence up the branch 125
fe6t to a stake; thence with the
line of lot sold to Low Love, N. 68
E. 137 V4 feet to a stake at the
edge'ef an alley; thence with said
Alley N. 17 30' W. 75 feet to the
BEGINNING. Being the same lot
of land conveyed to James W. Mich
aels by Harley Clark and wife,
Nora Clark.
Sale made pursuant to power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by James W.
Michaels, dated August 5, 1939, and
recorded in Book 29, page 318,
Reqord of Deeds of Trust of Hay
wood County.
This 7th day of March, 1941.
W. R. FRANCIS,
Trustee.
By: J. R, MORGAN.
No. 1055 Mar. 13-20-27-Apr. 3.
fgompleting Biggest Bomber
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, 1 j- vi -j. von an idea of the tremendous size of the
This landing wheel gives yn t ganU Monica,-CaL-Tha
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landing gear alone, oar Ui e uoug as p .
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place, to-wit: at the court house
in the town of Waynesville," for
the election of a Mayor and three
Aldermen for the town of Waynes
ville, on Tuesday following the
first Monday in May, 1941, to-wit:
May 6th, 1941.
It is further ordered that F. D.
Ferguson be, and he is hereby ap
pointed Registrar of said election
and that T. Henry Gaddy and Jar
vis Campbell are appointed Judges
of said election.
It is further ordered that a new
registration of all qualified voters
of the Town of Waynesville be
had, and that all persons be no
tified to so register, and that the
Registrar proceed to open the
books for the registration of voters
for such new registration, as pro
vided by law, and that the said
Registrar and Judges conduct and
hold said election on the day here
inafter set forth, in the manner
provided by law.
This the 24th duy of March, 1941.
, HEDWIG A. LOVE,
Town Clerk.
No. 1056 Mar. 27-April 3.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Town of
Waynesville held at the Mayor's
office in the Town of Waynesville
on the 24th day of March, 1941, it
was ordered:
That pursuant to statute ah elec
tion be held at the Usual voting
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NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUS
TEE RE-SALE
Pursuant to the power and au
thority contained in a certain deed
of trust dated the 30th day of Oc
tober, 1934, executed by W. C.
Phillips and wife, Myrtle Phillips,
to C. S. Noble, Trustee, which deed
of Trust is duly registered in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Haywood County, North Carolina,
in Book 28, page 301 securing a
certain note payable to Homo
Owners' Loan Corporation, default
having been made for more than
ninety (90) days in the payment of
said note as provided therein and
in performance of certain covenants
set out in said deed of trust and
demand of foreclosure having been
made by the holder of said indebt
edness, the undersigned trustee,
having been duly substituted as
trustee for C. S. Noble, said sub
stitution being duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds
of Haywood County, North Caro
lina in Book 43 of Deeds of Trust
at page 657, did sell the property
hereinafter described on March
17th, 1941, at 12:00 o'clock M., at
the' courthouse door in the Town
of Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, to Jarvis L. Palm
er, and the bid having been raised,
and pursuant to an order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court dated
March 25th, 1941, the undersigned,
sustitute trustee, will sell at the
courthouse door in the Town of
Waynesville, Haywood County,
North Carolina, on April 12th, 1941,
at 11:00 o'clock A. M., the follow
ing described lands ami premises:
Situate, lying and being in
Waynesville Township, Haywood
County, North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined
as follows:
BEGINNING on a stake in the
North West side line of the County
Road and the Southeast corner of
Mrs. Rose lot and runs North 13
deg. West 732 feet to a stake on
the Southeast side of a public road;
thence North 63 deg. East 249 feet
with the side line of said road to
a stake; thence South 14 deg. 30"
East 744 feet with Stringfield's
line to a stake on the North West
side line of the county road; thence
South 5? deg. West 260 8 feet with
side line of said road to the Begin
ning, containing 3.95 acres, more
or less.
Being the same land conveyed
by Thos. Stringfield and wife,
Mamie Stringfield, to W. C. Phil
lips and Myrtle Phillips by deed
dated November 20, 1926, and re
corded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Haywood County in
Book 74, page 260 on December
29, 1926.
i Being also the same land de
scribed in a plat made by W. A.
Shoolbred, R. S on the 18th day
of October, 1934, which plat is on
file In the Office of the Home Own
! ers' Loan Corporation.
The" purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash deposit
of 5 percent of the purchase price
to show good faith."
This the 26th day of March, 1941.
T. C ABERNETHY,
Substitute Trustee.
No. 1058 Mar. 27-April 3,10-17.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of Town of
Hazelwood held in the Mayor's of
fice in the Town of Hazelwood on
the 4th day of February, 1941, it
was ordered:
That pursuant to statute an elec
tion be held at the usual voting
place, to-wit: at the Town Hall in
the town of Hazelwood, for the
election of a Mayor and three Al
dermen for the town of Hazelwood,
on Tuesday following the first
Monday in May, 1941, to-wit: May
6th, 1941.
It is further ordered that How
ard Passmore, be and he is hereby
appointed Registrar of said elec
tion, and that W. A. Whitner and
W. H. Snyder are appointed Judges
of said election.
It is further ordered that a new
registration of all qualified voters
of the Town of Hazelwood be had,
and that all persons be notified to
so register, and that the Registrar
proceed to open the books for the
registration of voters for such new
registration, as provided by law,
and that the said Registrar and
Judges conduct and hold said elec
tion on the day hereinabove set
forth, in the manner provided by
This the 24th day of March, 1941.
R. B. WOODARD,
Town Clerk.
No. 1059 March 27-April S.
NOTICE OF SALE
On Monday, April 7, 1941, at elev
en o'clock, A. M., at the court house
door in the town of Waynesville,
the undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing lands and premises, lying and
being in Waynesville Township,
Haywood County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING on a stake in the
old Ferguson line (now Town of
Waynesville) on the point of an ivy
ridge; thence with same up the
ride; thence with same up the
ridge S. 22 E. 165 feet to a locust;
S. SO E. 297 feet to a red oak; S.
4 E. 199 feet to a black gum; S.
29 E. about 231 feet to a maple on
said ridge; thence S. 35 W. 100
feet to a stake; S. 19 W. 74 feet
to a stake at skid road; S. 40 W.
107 feet to a maple; S. 29 W. 365
feet to a stake in J. M. Long line;
thence wkh his line N. 2 E. 9198
feet to a stake and stone pile; East
677.6 to the BEGINNING, contain
ing FIVE (5.00) ACRES, more or
less, as per survey of . N. Rogers,
made December 28, 1937.
Sale made pursuant to pbwer of
sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by Sam Mitchell,
dated December 28, 1937, and re
corded in Book 39, page 123, Record
of Deeds of Trust of Haywood
County. -
This 7th day of March, 1941.
A. T. WARD,
Trustee.
No. 1054 Mar. 13-20-27-Apr. 3.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administratrix of the estate
of N. P. Walker, deceased,, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present same
to the undersigned at Lake Juna
luska, N. C, on or before the 10th
day of April, 1942, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery
thereof.
All persons indebted to said es
tate please make immediate set-
I tlement.
This 26th day of February, 1941.
MRS. N. P. WALKER,
Administratrix.
No. 1049-Teb. 27-Mar. 6-18-20-20-27-April
3.
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