Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pa&ft 6 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, SEPTFai SUNDAY'S 0iag rfjmii feman Evils Of Intemperance by E. J. Robeson, Teacher of Men's Bible Class, First Methodist Church, Sept. 4, 1932 (Ed. note Every week there will appear in The Mountaineer the Sun day School leaSPH written by some 'prominent church worker in the county. If thers is someone in your community that teaenes int'.vesting lessons tne puonsnors wojio appre ciate havintr 'h;ir names in order that we may avrangii to have them contribute an article on the lesson peon. If you uporjzia'.e thia column i i . . i' in; please orop us a nne idling us eo.j Golden Text: Drink no wine nor strong drink. Lev. iu:9. Subject: Evils of Intemperance. Lesson Text: Isaiah 5:11-15 and 22. 1. Background atad Historical set ting. The effect of strong drink and intemperance is one of the darkest pictures in the annals of humnn his tory. From the time of Noah end Lot down through the centuiias to the present time, the results have been the same. It nas corrupted and debauch ed individuals and nations, leaving behind a trail of crime, misery, and This verifies the statement of God's word that: "he that sowtth to the flesh shall of the liesh reap corrup tion. Gal. b:o. The four great Asiatic monarchies of Antiquity, Asuyia, Babylonia, Media and Persia were not conquer ed and destroyed by the sworl until their earlier characteristics of manli ness, patriotism, and morality had been sapped by drunkenness ;iid debauchery. change, customs and manners change, and even religion change ; but human nature, truth, and Go I's word are immutable ami eternal. "Wine is a mocker, strung 'ii'nk is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." Prov. 20:1. "At last it biteth like a. serpent ' and st.:igetii like an adder.'' I'rov. 23:,'J2. II. Setting' of the T.oss n. The les son text takes us to the reign of Jero boam 11 in the northern kingdom and Uzziah in the southern kingdom, when wealth, prosperity, and wickedness were everywhere in evidence, similar to the condition in our own country. Isaiah, the greatest prophet and statesman in the history of Israel, brings an ind'ctm .nt against their covetousness, greed and intemper ance. It is an appeal of patriotism, ..nd to him patriotism was identical vitn religious privilege and responsibility. The biggest opportunity of the church and Sunday Schxil is to train in conscience and convictions. Such training and such convictions will make public opinion. III. The evils of intemnpranre "Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning that they may follow strong drink." "Woe unto them that continue late into night until wine inflame them." "But they regard not tne work ot Jehovah, neither have tney considered the w.ork of his hand Verse 11. Those woes are as trne tndav as then, lhe greatest need of this gen eration is God-consciousness. IV. The iudement to foil ow. 14 For lack of knowledge and because their nonoraoic men are famished and their multitude are parched with thirst, they are gone into captivity. ' "Theree-ore Shoel Hade Vir Hein hath enlarged its desire and opened its mouth without measure vanri their glory and their multitude and their pomp, and he that rejoiceth among mem, descend into it." Still there are many who trj to de ceive themselves by declaring that there is no judgment. "The wages of sin is derith." Rom. 6:23. "In the early days of Rome wine was almost unknown. Drinking habits did not become general until the time of Julius Caesar. During the Empire it abounded, and history shows be yond question that enervation, loose murals, corruptions, and iTtmrt in creased among the Romans in almost exact ratio to the increase of their dunking habits." Alex Gustfson. What may we expect when our political leaders wnd candibit.. l.w office seem to be "famished" and their multitude "parched with thirst?" They advocate the return to the le galized sale of wine, beer and limuir as a panacea for all our .troubles, Ending their eves and stnHifvimr their conscience through covetousness, Hid maning party loyalty the appeal o the voters. Is it not time for h men and women to do sumo ;tirlnirwl er.t thinking and independent voting? "Happy is that people whose God is. the Lord." Psalm 1-14:15. People Of White Oak Busy In Tobacco At This Time, Is Report Several Farmers Are Hav ing "Barn Raising" In White Oak Community Epworth League Of Jonathan's Creek Ha dParty Last Sat. Several People From Jona thans Creek Attend Hay wood Day At Lake. Members of th Epwoith League were entertained at a fawn party Saturday night at the home of Robert atid Mary Joe Howell. After many enjoyaiue games were played, de lightful refreshments were served by wio nosiess. Mr. J. M. Queen, of Lake.Junaluska, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Chambers, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Mrs. Jule Boyd, Miss Mary Boyd, and Master Jack Allison attended the Baptist Association at Fines Creek last Thursday. . V Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Boyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Weaver McCracken, of Lake Junaluska, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Grady Moody, and sons, Dick and Roy, of Maggie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Boyd Sunday. Miss Claudia; Boyd 6pent last week end with Miss Evelyn Galloway, of Dellwood. Mr. Glenn Ferguson, of Whittier, visited friends in this community the past week-end. Mr. Asbury Howell, of Waynes ville, was entertained at a birthday dinner at the home of his daughter, iiia. win Lorzine, Sunday, August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene, of Fines i ieeK, ami .nr. and 3lrs. Lee Fergu son, of this place, enjoyed a fishing trip to Cataloochee the past week. Misses Caroline Allmrm un,l Kill Lampkin, of Waynesville, spent last weeiv-eno witn miss Mary Joe Howell. Miss M attic Moody is spending some ume wun mends and relatives in Waynesville and Canton. Several people from this communi ty attended Haywood County Day at atu; junaiusKa Sunday. -Mrs. J. R. Hovd. ,lr..Vr Trm. I.i.athei wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tweed, of Asheville, visited Bryson City and other western points Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Moody and Mrs. W. R. Boyd spent several days last week visiting in Iron Duff. The people here are verv husv fnr present. . Some are cutting their to- uacco and some are nrenarirn t A. so. Several are building new barns. Mr. J. D. Duckett. hari a ham ing Tuesday of last week. Mr. Ed parley amd Mr. uee Clark, and Mr. O. H. Parton all haA a ham i-oicir,.. Wednesday and Mr. I. .1 Ttacno ; . - ' - - - '-p, mv. AO planning one this week. There were several from here attndinE- the "Messer Psiminn Panther Creek Saturdav mem were: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mes ser, Mrs. R. W. Greene, Mr. Teller ureene, and Mrs. Mary Francis. All reported a fine time. Among those from--here attending the "Sineine Convention." Creek Sunday, were: Mr nH Mr. I. T. Messer and family and Miss Bertha Kirkpatrick. They reported a nice time. The visitors on White Oak Si in fin t were: Mr. Jack Reidmond, Mr. Ben f erguson, and Mr. Glenn Ferguson. Mr. Teller Greene made a hn in Acs trip to Sandy Mush, recently. Mr. L. J. Conrad. Mr. Rnfuc lin.v. ett, and Mr. Hardie Con rad. tnnlr dinner at Mr. Jack Conrad's, Sunday. Miss Mae Rickman. from Tennes see, was married to Mr. Marshall Jenkins Saturday. Mr. Wilson Fisher, who i tearr.,.r of the school here, had as his vistors, Miss Bessie Messer and Miss Bonnie Bramlett one day of the past week. Mr. Herbert Hunter, front h spent the vast week-end at W ville. Mr. Lonzo Messer. whn han ln., going to Cecil's Business College at Asheville, for somV- time, is' now spending a few days here at home, wun nis parent. and lr.er.ds. Mr. and Mrs. Wale linvio nA daughter, Eva Mae, and Mrs. Tom Conrad, from here made a business trip to Waynesville Monday. ; Mrs- Titft Conrad and Miss Amanda Conrad, from here made a business trip to Cove Creek Monday. Haywood Baptist Met At Fines Creek Last Week Other Interestin News Hap penings Of Fines Creek Reported. Brief News Items The Highland. Peach". Kara, located on the highest ridiro in Harnett ('mm. ty, 'reports one i f the best crops ef peacne.s since tlie OiT.'iard wa es tablished. It is returniHir a nrnfit on its operation. The Havwood Countv Bantkt Asso ciation was held at the Fines Creek BapUst church last Wednesday and Thursday. Representation from other captist churches was good. The pro gram was carried on nicely. A nice crowd was at "the church Wednesday and Thursday, which was Decoration Dav. REV. THOMAS ERW1N PREACHES lhe Rev. Thomas A. Erwm deliver ed an interestine sermon tn n !are congregation last Sunday at the Bap tist cnurch. SIXGING CONVENTION HELD AT FINES CREEK SCHOOL unilKF A sineine convention was hpld at tne r ines Creek school house last Sundav. Mr Kennedv Messer wu chairman of the convention, and Mr. rierman imckett was Fecretary. Mr. Ford James went in PaKnn Newman College last Saturday to attend school this year. Mrs. Paul Robinson and dniicrViter r ' k- - , Catherine, of ( anton hnvo heen vie. iting relatives and friends down here ior tne past week. Mr. and Mrs. John l'erpuson of Hazelwood, visited relatives the past week-end. Miss Wilma Hoyle and iMss Mattie Kay Clark, of Hazelwood, were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Greene the past week-end. Miss Edna Fere-uson. of Snvinc Creek, was a Fines Creek visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Miss Ruth Davis, and Miss Laura Mae Greene went on a fishing trip the past week-end. Mr. Waldo Greene, Mr. Mark Fer guson, Mrs. W. B. Greene, and Miss Rosa Morris went on a fishing trip tne p: st week-end. r. a C. WILL HOLD FIRST FALL ME El ING "' The first fall meeting of the Hay wood Chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confedernrv aill ! va on Friday. SentenVber 2. at .';-:in m. at the home of Mrs. J. R. Thomas' with Mrs. R. R. Campbell as hostess ' Mr. and Mrs. fen Colkirr h their guest Mr. Colkitt's sister. Mr uertrude Worrell, of Lansdowne, i ennsyivania. Miss Estelle Kellv of f'hnri.iito came yesterday to spend a week as the guest of her niece, Miss Louisa inackston, and Mr. I. H. Thackston. After he had cit thy bushes and ow timber c-rowth frnm i.i nm land, E. F. .Riehtseil ty seeded the land to lespedeza, car pet grass and Uallas grass to pro duce an excellent pasture this seafo.i. A lespedeza serkea asociation has been formed at Red Springs in Robe son County to promote the growfh of this new perennial legume. The county agent cf Mooro County has aided the authorities of the local county home to cut their grocery bill ill half this fear by a planned system .t' food arid feed priduetion. A Lincoln County farmer sold 80 bales of alfalfa last week- breeder near Charlotte. The n'lfaJfa acreage in Lincoln is being steadily increased. One coonerativo m.Ina.l nf limestone was recently ordered for the ; rop. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE On Monday, September 2Cth, 1M2, at eleven o'clock A. M. at the court house door, in the Town of Waynes ville, Haywood County, North Caro lina, I will sell at public outcry, to the higest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Lying and being in Haywood Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particu ly described as follows: Adjoining the lands of George Cope, Joe Franklin and Dolph Whitner, in Haywood County, N. C, Lot No. I, BEGINNING ct a stake at old creek runs between Dolphus Home lot and H. L., Rains lot at street, Main Street; thence with said street to si stake in line botween F. C. Welch and H. L. Raines: thence with niH line to place of BEGINNING, more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING tt a stake in junction of Camp Branch and old creek runs; thence runs with Camp Branch 260 feet to Main Street; thence with Main Street; thence with Main Street, 225 feet to a stake in old creek run; thence with old creek run, 280 feet to the nlace of BEGINNING. Being the same laind described in a deed from Howard Wyatt and wife, Murray Wyatt to Thomas Chapman, dated J:nnary 22 in the office of the of Haywood Countv 74, page 527, to whi record reference h h Sale maHe s ale conferred upon trust executed bv T (single), dated Mar recorded in ni. n.. of Deeds of Trust of inis tne 2nd day o Sept. 1-8-15-22 CDT02ERI ENGRAVING (s ASHEVILLEN.C. IP' M 'it mm- 4A-1T! tn-Hj-in SERVflCI Zinc Line Etching Newspaper Halfton Fine Screen Copper Halftone Color Plates Lettering And Designing Phone M '4 Jifr QUICK AS A flM NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR. RANT OF ATTACHMENT OVER LABOR DAY FARES $ 5.00 $9.50 $8.50 $8.50 $10.50 $5.00 $9.50 $8.50 $8.50 $10.50 TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN . . Sept. 2 and 3. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY PITTSBURG FINAL RETURN limit. Washington tickets Sep tember 5th. Other destinations September 6th. BAGGAGE WILL BE CHETKED STOPOVERS REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES TO Washington, Philadelphia and New York Thru sleepers Washington, Philadelphia and New York DON'T MISTAKING A SHORT VACATION OVER'LABdR DAY - PEP UP YOUR PEP. i I See your agent or " ! ' ' - - J. H. WOODr-D, P A. - . Asheville, N. C. SOUTHER MlVr SYTMl : ' STATE OF NORTH C A ROI IVA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF NORTH r.ARfir.INI ni RELATION OF FANNIE LOCK-MAN- ' -; vs. ' JESSIE B. LOCKM AN, GUARDIArf; JARVIS L. PALMER, H. R. PAL MER. AND W. G. B. MRSSKli The Defendant, Jessie B. Lockman, above named, will take notice that summons in the above entitled action was issued against sadd defendant on the 2!)th day of August, 1932, by the Clerk of the Suuerior Canrt of Mqv. wooa county, in. u., for the penal sum of $2,000.00 to be discharged upon the payment of $1,402.47, with inter cut from November 16, 1926, and in terest on $700.00 f rom Oct. 2:5rd 1)23 to imoV. lbth, 192b, and interest on fto.OY irom Feb. 16th, 1925, to Nov. 16th. 1926. dllP hv VPann rtf rlofonrlant- Jessie B. Locfmata, Guardian of Fan nie Lockman, having defaulted in his duties as said Guardian and failed to account for the sums aforpsairl a his bond required him to do, which saia oona and taithful performance of the same was guaranteed by Jarvis L. Palmer. H. R. Palmer, and W. fi. R Messer by reason of their having signed and sealed the bond of the said Jessie ts. Lockman as surities and cuarantors of the faithful pvp.--ii tion of the trust reposed in the said oessie is. Lockman, whic.h summons is returnapie ociore the (Jierk'of Supe rior Court of Haywood County, at his imce in Waynesysille, N. C., on the :6tn oay ot September, 1932. The defendant. Jessie V. Lorkmori will also take notice thaf. of attachment was issued by said uerK on the Z9th day of August, 1932, against the property of the said de fendant, which is returnable hpfore the said Clerk of the Superior Court at the time and' place above named for the return of the summons, when rind where, the defendant .losoio TJ Lockman, together .with his said- bonds men are required to appear and an swer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff", or the relisf demanded will be granted. W. G. BYERS, Clerk Sunarior Cnui t i NOT To The TA of Haywood County I have been authorized to advertise during the month of September all unpaid 1931 taxes, and will sell same on first Monday in October; Come in now and settle and save the additional cost. I must settle according to law. Jo Wefclhi Tax Collector Sept. 1-8-15-22 M. G. S. V -
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
6
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