Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 4, 1941, edition 2 / Page 7
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TtSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER lis Week In Defense "TnVnt ha. been I Ttch Guinea in South h Iutcn with Neth- I- ta CO-OP"""' . . fL. in protecting mines Jfc5ft tha 60 Vrf the bauxite supply to limlnumindustey.The A the approval of Brazil, will patrol the Guina border The White id the army force would Jwn as soon as the present I passes. ' jtjREIGK BELATONS owing conference with con TBritain, China, Austria w nil then rpn- ent announce , -j.pan with a . plan dealing r..ni situation. The tnt said tne pi w U S, policy previously an y The President told his conference that for the pres ' S merchant ships in the c'would not be armed. ARMY PROGRESS tt Secretary Stimson told his conference the army "has i really wonderful progress" ie current maneuvers in the inas. He said reports from :M lTrrvnt anil i T.ihvA rpruisn " I testified 10 me exceircnv yei Lee of American equipment used mere. 2X. The navy needs 13,000 volun teers a month now and beginning next July will need 15,000 a month. If sufficient men do not volunteer, Mr. Knox said, the navy may have to utilise selectees. PRIORITIES OPM ordered a 10 Der opnt rut in production by large manufac turer of various clearers for household use; a two-thirds cut in production of lead and tin foil for decorative Durnoses and for tobacco, chewing gum, beverages, comections, films, and similar arti cles. OPM also announced it will shortly institute a new priority system under which manufacturers of essential items will be allotted materials on a three-months basis in order to cut down the number of applications for priorities. The Nature and Work of the Church HIGHLIGHTS ON THBS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON z-4 kriVE SERVICE AND THE Ivy Secretary Knox told his conference tnere nas Deen ner cent drop in navy enlist- b since the torpedoings of navy in North Atlantic because t nts are no longer as willing b their consent to some under DEFENSE EXPENDITURES AND ' TAXES The Federal Reserve Board Chairman Eccles, speaking in New York, said "by the middle of next year defense expenditures will probably be running at an annual rate of $15 billion dollars above the middleof the current year. , . . Additional taxation must be im posed and further . restraints (to I consumers spending) must be imposed." He said he hoped "furth- ' er taxation ... will first tap the corporate excess profits and the ( middle and upper individual income brackets. , . ." An OPM credit consultant, speaking in Chicago, said, "consumer credit Control is contributing as much as the new Federal law to the battle against inflation." NOTICE OF SALE ider and by a virtue of an of re-sale of the Superior t of Haywood County, made in special proceeding entitled an Heatherly, Administrator Estate of Butler Kuykendall, Ised, vs. Mrs. Tinie Kuyken- et al", the same being No. upon the special proceeding kt of said Court, the under- :d Commissioner will, on Mon- December 15, 1941, at 11:00 k a. m , at the Court House in Waynesville, N. C., offer he sale to the highest bidder lash that certain tract of land and being in East'' Fork ihip, Haywood County, N. C, mm particularly described as m, to-wit: Ijoining the lands of T. N. ley, J. G. Williams and others bounded as follows, viz: BE RING on a chestnut oak, T. Bassey'g corner on Andersons I, and runs down said creek pies to a small poplar; thence w. 18 poles and 12 links spruce pine; thence S. 24 ft poles and 20 links to a walnut on the West bank branch; thence across the h. S. 40" E. 6 poles and 18 to a stake in the old Ivester Evans line ; thence with said f. U' W. 91 poles and 23 to a hickory; thence with F and Evans line, S. 85' lieg and 23 links to a poplar: with Burnetts line N. 18 Nes and 17 links t a phest- thence N. 8 E. K nnlM and j". 68 poles to a stake in An ils Creek; thence down said to the BEGINNING, eontain- 6 acres, more or less, '"g the same property de e(l in a deed from Isaac Nor t x. to J B. Kuykendall Persons as Butler Kuyken- aated November 2, 1914, and ded in Book 45. mw fill. :od County Registry. ' November 27th, 1941. eitr AN HEATHERLY, - fVimmiflslnnpp. 137 Dec. 4-11. It Won't Be Long . ; ; Ultil the Christmas Nidays and vnn rortnin. don't want your time Fen UD With wnshino- : . Besides cettinc v o u r phes whiter than you F r could, we save you Hey, save the life of Ratcliff Cove News Miss Marzell Webb had as her guest this week Ralph Elliott and Joe McAcedard, of South Carolina. Miss Margaret and Sara Under- NOTICE OF SALE On Monday, December 29th, 1941, at 11:00 o'clock a. m. at the court house door in Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, I will offer for sale at public out cry, to the highest bidder for cash, the following lots, units or parcels of land, and personal property, situate in Waynesville Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; to-wit: Being units 63, 64, 65, and' 66 of the addition made to Block 7, (sometimes called addition Block 7-A) of the Southern Assembly property, according to survey and plat of J. W. Seaver, C. E., which i said plat is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Hay Iwood County, in Record of Maps, Book No. "A", Page 15, together I with all furniture and household goods now contained in the house located on the above described premises. I Sale made pursuant to the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated April 15, 1937, from Margaret Hayes Foster and husband, L. L. Fdster, to James Atkins, Jr., trustee, for Eugene Wuesthoff, which deed of trust is recorded in Book 38, page 218, Haywood County Registry The undersigned having been sub stituted as trustee in said deed of trust by instrument dated Novem ber 17th, 1941, and recorded in Book 114 at page 76, Haywood County Registry. Reference is hereby made to said instruments and records for all the terms and conditions thereof. This November 24th, 1941. A. T. WARD, Substituted Trustee. No, 1138 Dec. 4-11-18-25. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Dec. 7 is Matt 16:13-20; 18-15-20; Acts 2:37-47; 8 1; 9:31; I Cor. 7:17; 12:4-31. Gal. 1:13. 21-24; Eph. 1:15-23. 4:1-16; 5:25-27; Rev. 1:10. 11, the Golden Text be ing Eph. 5:25. "Christ also loved the church, and gave Himself up for It") UNITY IS a word we hear spoken again and again in our modern world. We must have un ity in our nation, unity in family life, and to do the best work of re ligion we must have unity in our churches. The word "church" is first used In the New Testament when Christ told His disciples, "on this rock I will build My church." He had asked them whom men said He was . They had answered that some thought He was John the Baptist, others that He was one of the prophets. Then He turned to them and asked "But whom say ye that I am?" And Simon Peter. always ready with an answer. said "Thou art Christ, the Son of the living God " ' .The answer pleased Jesus, and He called Peter blessed, "for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but My Father which is in heaven " In the 18th chepter of Matthew Jesus tells how His church is to be conducted If a brother in the church should wrong another the one injured should first go to him privately and tell him of it 'If he shall hear thee, thou hast gained thy brother " In other words, if ht listened and atoned for his wrong dcir.g, nctliing more was to be done, of course; if not, the one injured was to take two or three of the brethren with him and try to win the man to re pentance If he still was obdurate, the church organization was to be informed, but if he rerused to lis ten to the church, he should be outlawed from the organization In other words, he was to be ap proached with all love and for bearing, and only if he was ob durate to all pleadings was he to be expelled from the fellowship Peter Preaches Repentance Another phase of the fellowship In the early church is told In Acts 2, verses 37 to 47. Peter had been speaking to the multitude and had to eloquently related the story of Jesus' life, death and resurrec tion, that all who heard him were much moved, and asked what they mould ao, peter answered that they should repent and be bap Send your laundry to snow! Waynesville Laundry PHONE 205 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, havine quali fled as administrator, C. t. a. of the estate of Miss Nellie Collins. ' deceased, all persons having claims : a rain said estate are hereby noti fied to file the same duly verified with the undersigned, Herbert Col lins." Ch'de. X. C. on or before October 30, 1942, or this notice will be nleaded in bar of recovery thereon ; and all persons indebted to said estate will make settlement forthwith. HERBERT COLLINS, Administrator c. t. a. of Estate nf Nellie Collins. Deceased. No. 1126 Oct 30-Nov. 6-13-20- 27-Dec. 4. IT among laxatives all over the South Used. A great many Joined . the Christiana, and "aU that believed were together, and had things common"; they "sold their pos sessions and goods, and parted them to alt men, as every man had need." Muiy communities have since tried this manner of living, and usually they have been failures over long periods of time, but In these early days and in the simple way these men then lived, each shared his all with the others. It was an ideal life while U was practical and while love and unity ruled. And it was following this incident that Paul related that at this time the "churches had rest throughout alt Judea and Galilee and Samaria, and were edified; and walking in the fear of the Lord, and in the comfort of the Holy Ghost, were multiplied.' Writing to the Corinthians. Paul tells what is the function of mn in the church. The church he likens to a human body, and the members to the parts of the body. The body has need of all these parts and cannot function without them, and the parts need the body or they would die. So each man can make his peculiar contribution to the church and thus make It a rich and Inspiring thing Paul refers often in his writing to the fact that he persecuted Christians relentlessly before his conversion He tells in Galattans 1 how after his change of heart he was unknown to the people of cer tain churches, but how they re joiced that the one who had per secuted them was now an earnest worker with them, and "they glor ified God in me," he concludes. As a "prisoner of the Lord." Paul beseeches the Ephesians to "walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called, With sit lowliness and meekness, with long suffering, forbearing one another in love. Endeavoring to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace:;'"' "One Lord, one faith, one bap- . tlsm.'- "One God and Father of all. who is above alt. and through all, and in you all." Not as children, not knowing our own minds and being swayed this way and that is our spiritual life. Paul says, but "speaking the truth In love, we may grow up Into Him in all things, which' Is the head, even Christ," Sometimes, sad to say, there la dissension In the Christian church. It never should be, but human be ings are weak and forget The Ideal toward which all Christians are working la this love and unity which is so eloquently set rortn. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (A Recorded to Monday Noon Of TkU Week) I Observe Rules I When Sending Greeting Cards Beavordam Township Frank Stamey, et ux to W, Penland, et ux. T E. Wilson, et ux to .J. Bailey sign-even I , Definite rules govern the ing of . Christmas cards, though they are the expression of J- friendship and good wishes. I It is important that the cards re flect the degree of intimacy existing between the sender and the rectpi- C. M. Varner, et ux to Boyd ent An air of formality in a card Stamey, et ux. to a very good friend is as im- C. P. Parham, et ux et al to proper as an intimate greeting to a Robert Scott, et UX. casual business acquaintance. Many Florence Burnette to Joe Bur- persons prefer to select cards sep- nette, arately to find a personal subject Tom Lanning et ux'io Herman and message for each friend. This Lanning et ux. is an ideal thing to do, but it re- Lloyd F. Parham et ' ux to quires considerable time. Joseph. Gold et ux Sirs. Itath V;. Eotha Joins State Employment Office Mrs. Ruth WV Rotha, Waynes ville, has been appointed interview ing clerk for the local state employ ment office here Mrs. Eotha'a ap pointment fills the vacancy created bv Hisa Kathryn Queen's transfer I to the Raleigh central office. Mrs. Rotha was formerly em ployed with Works Project Administration. HazelwoodB.A.U.To Meet Friday At 7 The B. A. U. of the Haselwood Baptist church, will meet Friday night at 7 o'clock with Mrs. B. I Saylors. This is an important bus nean meetinir and all members are Handwritten aignatures are writ- urged fa attend. P. L. Harbin et ux to Hugh ten different than names on for-, Jenkins et ux. , - mally engraved cards. When sign- , Crawford Rice, et ux to Harley ing your name, it is best not to 'jjy woui,j bei "From the George E. Wright. include titles that is, do not put Karps all five ." If there are J. Abel Burnette et al to Joe "Mr." or "Mrs." before your name. oniy three in the family it would Burnette, et ux. .When names are engraved, how- eqUally suitable to write, "John, Cecil Townthtp ever, they achieve a more formal , h tha Rskv" yti- . ' i .... i. rr j . . , . . ' Vies iiiman et ux to nuwai u tone ana mereioie require uucj. . Inman et ux Then only exception to this is tne Clyde Township single man whose name is never It is entirely proper to sign your name alone when sending cards to imuic is . . :. i. . G. McClure to Wayne Med- preceded by a "inr. even tnougn . ( husband) does not know. , it is engraved on the card. . th, nma f. rBrH ia m,,ArMlttj, et .1 t0 maTcard. Jfrfis aS H several special problems. There '"""i!" " la -. v. ford F. M. Byers, et ux G. G. Robinson et ux. W. M. Caldwell et ux W. Reno, et ux. Robert Snyder et ux to Pilklngton, et ux. , Crubtrte Townthip F. W. Messer et ux to Messer et ux. 1 1. nn jnit ri whinh: tpll whoa Cards sent to a good friend, even H H. name stands first, but if the names though he is known by your hus " .are written by hand it is better band or wife, may be signed with I for" the one who signs them to both your names. r ,k 'write his or her own name last) Whenever doubt arises concern .When the name is printed on the ing the manner in which a Christ- card it is immaterial whether the mas card should be addressed or U Messer to cnauty caie- husband!S or the wife.s name comes igned, use your own sense of good H. first. I A very nice signature for a fam- Dlstributed by Klnc features 8yi','e, Inc. wood had as their guests this week turned home after serving several Bennett Wilson and Leroy McDan- years in the army. iel , of Gaffney, S. C. Jack Underwood, Andrew Parker and Wavne Comer, of Johnson City, Tenn., visited relatives here Sunday. Lane Arrington, Jr., of W. C. T. C, spent the week-end witb his parents. Ernest Webb, who was injured a- 1 W . Tl .. ' OP J air; anu iurs. na.e i.iuiiii .m . . o ;u ,, Koftor son, Carl, visited Ruf us Underwood i w' ' ' and family Sunday. Paul Cape, of Louisiana, has rt- Verlon Dills spent the week-end n Franklin R. foot. East Fork Township G. W. Rhodes Com.; to W, Sharpe et ux. ..'"' .!. ." C. B. Moak, et ux to Alfred W. Holler. Ermery et ux. I Grace F. Hinton Com., to Ham Fines Creek Township Uton Akers, et ux, et al Lura Fisher to W. Hooper Green. Ivy Hill Township Nancy J. Rathbone to Mary Rich. " G. C. Davis et ux to Mattie L. Valentine. Jonathan Township Thad D. Howell to Fannie Howell. J Pigeon Township W. L. Chambers et ux to B, Chambers et ux. Thomas L. Michal et ux to Tom lanning et ux. Ivan M. Hargrove et ux to Lynn Chambers et ux . "-, Waynesville Township ' Walter J. Hyatt et al to S. C. Satterthwaite. ' - 1 F. W. Miller Est By Com., to C. A. George. , i . i William Medford Tr., to Bertha, Scott Wilson. .. ' ."". ' ":... , Zora C. Lane to Oscar M. Haw kins. J. A. Prevost et ux to Arthur Connell et ux. Dock Woods et ux, et al to Town of Waynesville. J. R. Morgan et ux to Fred Cagle et ux. I. B. Funke to Charles W. Bal entine et ux. : Vance Muse et ux to Tr. Aliens Creek Baptist church, Gladys M. Kuchler by Atty. to C. F. Muse. Huntington College to John D. taste. After all, the mere fact you are sending a card is an ex pression of friendship, and as a result almost any errors you may make will be completely overlooked. C0NO '-eeftVie W I. to W mm f ' s - , ' , ' nn;nn7n ft; it -X '-'.. '"- ' ' mim mi "" it-'- " ' '' K ., V"V t ' ' r I f 'mtr " - , n ' " i : JJ Q ii 1 1 nrECIIFDeSIIIimalS KiXSlJlIIE C3GfijO(BCar toiBiDaiBoool Wsiooini Phone 75 Sales-Service AYa)Tiesville
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1941, edition 2
7
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