Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRIL , , MARRIAGES I i (As Retarded to Monday Noon I of This Week) James Chapman, of Canton, to Ruth Bung, of Clyde. Frank A. Thompson, Jr., of Cleve land, Ohio, to Leah Hargrove, of Can ton. Fred Brown to Eula Parton. berth of Clyde, Route 1. Firit Railroad Mnssat hiise!Is li;tl Ihi' tirwr rnilruiii) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL OUNDAY I Ochool Lesson y REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQVIST, Dean oi the Moody Bible InatiiuM of Chicago. C Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 2 ABRAHAM A MAN OF FAITH In t lie cmml ry. to h.'iii! granite to buiW ti" '' It tt'.'IS "til 1,'uiiuy r t 11 I'. StlTI rnerif. XOTIt'K OK SAI.K IN THK srPKRioi: fOlTiT HKFOKK THK (XEI!K. NdllTII CAROLINA. COIWTY OF HAYWOOD. M. O. ST.AMF.Y, ADMINISTRATOR OF SOLO.VKiN Sl'TTOX. DFA'EAS- i:d, vs. KM MA ROSK (widow). MARTHA JANK KATHRONK, (widow). C. W. Sl'TTON and wife. IAIKA SUT TON; LUELLA SANFORD and hus band. ISAM SANFORD; ANNA CALDWELL and husband, JOHN CALDWELL: TINK C A R V E R, (widow), DEAN WOOD and hus band, E. A. WOOD; JAS. L. SUT TON and wife. I'KAHL SUTTON; WALTER V. SUTTON and wife CI.ADYS SUTTON: ARTHUR A. SUTTON (sini;1. I. RACK SUTTON (single). FA NX IK SUTTOX (single), RALPH S. SUTTON (Hnt-.), KU C.ENK C. SUTTON ;i nd wife, SAL LIE SUTToN; RoI'.T. L. SUTTON, and . wife, RUTH Sl'TTON: J. O. SUTTON and wire. MINNIE LEE SUTTON; Heirs. a.' law of Solomon Sutton, Deceased. Under ami by virtue of .in eider of the Superior Court of ll.tuood Coun ty, made in the special proeeedinK en titled. "M. O. Stanley. Administrator of Solomon Sutton, Deceased, vs. Emma Rose, et ,ils." Heirs at law of Solomon Sutton, deceived, the under-' signed Con"(ifiis.:nnei w ill, on the 2Wh day of May. Iti37. at eleven o'clock, A. M at the court Ii'iiim- ioor in Way. nesville. Haywood .County. N. ('. offer for s;ile to the hmhet-t bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lyiiik' and beinu in Haywood County, North Carolina. adjoininK .the. lands of O. W. Sutton and others, and more 'particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGLNNINO at the mouth of a small branch where it runs Into Hemp hill ("reek l a poll s from the old Itice line, and runs up the branch 7 0 poles to a stake. Rice corner (tone; thence North 1.3 West 3f poles with a mark ed lin'e to Hemphill Creek: then down the creek SO", poles to the BEC51N NINO. containing Ten (10) acres, more or less, and belnK the simf tract of land conveyed in a deed from Henry Mills and wife, Dona Mills to Sol Sutton, dated July 13. lit-'fi, and recorded in Book SO, pase if 27, Rec ord df Deeds of Haywood' 'County. This the 2th day of April, 1 ! 3 7 ." M. G. STAMEY, Commissioner. No. "iK Apr. May (i-13-1'0. LESSON TEXT Genesis 12:1-9; 13:1418 GOLDEN TEXT By faith, Abraham, when he was called to go out Into a place which he should after receive for an in beritance. obeyed. Hebrews 11:8. PRIMARY TOPIC A Friend of God. JUNIOR TOPIC A Hebrew Pioneer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Adventurous Faith. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Creative Faith. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE: Under order of the Court of Bank ruptcy, in the bankruptcy proceed ing entitled "IN RE: J. R. Hipps, Bankrupt." I will on Monday the 3rd day of May, 1937, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at the court house door in Waynesville, N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash, fiee of the lien there on of the deed of trust recorded in Book 34, page 137, et seq., Record of Deeds of Trust of Haywood County, the following real estate, viz: ITEM I: About 300. acres, in Finos Creek Township, Haywood County, conveyed to J. R. Hipps by Lee Fer guson, et ux., by deed dated Septem ber 30, 1 920, recorded in Book 67, page 67 Record of Deeds of Haywood County, to which deed and record reference is hereby made for a more particular description. ITEM II: About 123 acres in Crabtree Township, said County, as per survey of O. 0. Sanford, October 15, 1916, and being part of the Sam uel Ferguson old tract, arid being the same described in a deed from Eli M. Ferguson, et ux, to J. R. Hipps, dated October 10, 1916, and recorded in Book 48, page 105, Record of deeds of Haywood County, to which said deed and record reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. ITEM HI: About 134.2 acres in Fines Creek Township, said County as surveyed by J. R. Terrell, and conveyed to J. R. Hipps by Lee Fer guson, et ux., by deed dated March 14, 1923 and recorded in Book 64, page 32, Record 0f Deeds of Haywood County, to which deed and record ref erence is hereby made for a more par ticular description. ITEM IV: A lot (160' by 165') in the town of Waynesville, said County, at the corner of Haywood and Acad emy Streets, and being the same property described in a deed from W. E. Landis, et ux., t0 W. C. Campbell, recorded in Book 20, page 153, Re cord of Deeds of Haywood County, to which deed and record reference is made for a more particular descrip tion. '-. Said items will be offered separate ly, reserving the right to sell as a whole, if desirable. The aale will be reported by me to F. W. Thomas, Referee in Bank ruptcy, who will act on the report of sale at his office in the Wachovia Bank Building, Asheville, N. C, on the 5th day of May, 1937, at eleven o'clock, A. M. This the first day of April, 1937. W. II. NOLAN I), '"''. Trustee. No. 575 April 8-15-22-29 Y 1 One of the greatest characters in all human history comes before us today in the person of Abraham. He is venerated by Christian, Jew, and Mohammedan alike. His per sonal history is replete with inter est and instruction. But his claim to an outstanding place in history is broader than any of these things, for he was the one by whom God called out a nation for himself and began his dealings in sovereign grace which continue to our day. In choosing Abraham God began the history of the Jewish people, his chosen nation. They were called by him to be not only a national witness to the one true God, but also to be the repository for his truth (the Holy Scriptures) in the earth, and, above all, to be the channel for the coming of the Re deemer to the earth. Our lesson, however, centers on the faith of Abraham. As the Gold en Text (Heb. 11:8) indicates, it was by faith that Abraham responded to the call of God. That call came to him in his father's house in Meso potamia (Acts 7:2, 3). His partial obedience brought delay at Haran (Gen. 11:31), and wasted years, but in Genesis 12 we find his complete obedience and resultant blessing. The study of faith is always fas cinating. Faith is the thing in man that pleases God. He is quick to honor our trust in Him. Unbelief shuts the door not only to blessing, but also to usefulness. I. Faith Calls for Separation, Obe dience, and Worship. 1. Separation (Gen. 12:1). "Get thee out" was God's command to Abraham. It is his command to his followers today. "Come out from among them and be. ye separate, saith the Lord" (II Cor. 6:17). This is the crying need of the church in our day. Instead of the church's being in the world seeking to win it for Christ, the world has come into the church and destroyed much of its vital testimony. 2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4,5). "So Abram departed, as the Lord had spoken." Faith obeys God, without question, without hesitation, and without reservation. We need a re vival of obedience in the home, in society, and in our relation to God. 3. Worship (Gen. 12:7, 13-18), "There builded he an altar unto the Lord." Faith in God is far more than the psychologist's preachment of self-confidence. It results in fellowship with God, re liance upon him, not on one's own strength of personality. Faith wor ships God. II. Faith Results in Blessing, Pro tection, and Liberty. 1. Blessing (12:2.3), "I will bless," said God. "The Lord's commands are rarely accompanied with rea sons, but they are always accom panied with promises, either ex pressed or understood." In the case of Abraham the prom ise was not only to him, and to the nation of which he Was the father, but to "all families of the earth." That promise was fulfilled in the coming of Christ to earth to be pur Redeemer (Matt. 1:1). 2. Protection (12:3). "I will . curse him that curseth thee." That promise to the seed of Abraham is still true. The nations have forgotten it in their hatred of the Jew, but God has not forgotten. The promise is equally true in the case of those who follow Christ, "the son of Abraham." His protecting hand is over us even in the dark hour when it looks as though the hosts of Satan had conquered. 3. Liberty (13:14-17). "All the land. . . will I give." After many and varied experiences in which Ab raham proves God's grace and pow er, he comes out into a place of Unlimited liberty. The man who boasts of his "Der sonal liberty," who feels that he is free from the "bondage of religion.' is in fact a slave to the enemy of rus soul. Ana the man who becomes "the bondslave of Jesus Christ," he alone is free. None is more fet tered than he who shouts "I am the captain of my fate. I am the master of my soul." And none is so free as he who can say, "Christ is the Captain of my fate, the Master of my soul." Thrice Queen! Deciding What Not to Do Men must decide on what they will not do, and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought to do. Mencius. - " God's Way ,'" , God can act where we cannot , even think, out of resources that we know nothing about. Strength of Character He who is firm and resolute in will moulds the world to hiniself. Goethe. . ' Dressmaking Contest Won By Mary Long The 12th annual dressmaking con test held for the girls of the Waynes, ville Township High School, sponsor ed by the Woman's Club, took place on Thursday. Mrs. M. G. Stamey, chairman of the American citizenship committee of the club, presided, and Mrs. S. P. Gay, president, presented the prizes. Mary Ixng, member of the fresh man class, won the cash prize of $2.00 eiveh by the club. Others winning the dress materials contributed by the merchants were: Louise Leatherwood, Virginia Kellett, Helen Llye, and Mary Calhoun. Serving as judges of the dresses were: Mrs. James W. Killian, Mis. F. A. Worthington, and Mrs. D. M. Beaty. The following mediants donated the dress materials: C. E. Ray's Sons, Massie's Department Store, C. .T. Allen and Company, and W. A. Bradley. Olga Leilich Recent selection of striking Olga Lilich as beauty queen at Witten berg college, Springfield, O., marked the" third time she had been chosen for the honor. Dr. Walker Assisting In Evan gelistic Meeting In Columbia Dr. R. P. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, is in Columbia, where he is assisting Dr. R. K. Timmons, pastor of the Eau Claire church, with an evangelist meeting. Champion Fibre Employes Join In Safety Program Enlistments in the 1937 Mobilization for Highway Safety program sponsor ed by the Carolina Motor Club are pouring into headquarters in Charlotte by the thousands, it has been an nounced. To date more than 12,000 Carolinians have pledged themselves to drive carefully and walk safely and those who maintain no-accident records throughout the year will be presented with certificates of award. Five large industrial plants in West ern North Carolina, including the Champion Fibre Co., at Canton, through their safety engineers, are enlisting their employes 100 per cent in the mobilization. R. E. Sentelle Denies Charges Of Sheriff The following was taken from The State, Raleigh. Mr. Sentelle is well known in Haywood county, being a native of the county, and has many relatives here: Vigorous denial was the answer of Representative R. E. Sentelle of Brun wick county to the charge of the Mont- i gomery county sheriff that the law maker drove his car near Biscoe in an i intoxicated condition. In fact, Mr. i Sentelle said he did not even know he had been arrested. Sheriff Earl Bru- j ton placed the representative under $100 bond after saying he had caught ! Mr. Sentelle zig-zagging down the highway. A political dry with the genera! reputation ot being a personal dry, Mr. Sentelle said he was "riding along the road with his wife and we were frolicking and joking a little pit. j I guess that's why my car was zig- zagging." The sheriff allowed Mr. j Sentelle to proceed, said the repre- ; pentative, adding: "He didn't say I was drunk, and if he arrested me I don't know it." Wavy Requests a J Sum Of $18,2(J With the apmoval 0f n Roosevelt the Navy Depart asked Congress to provide Svf to begin construction on ara ship program estimated -r '. , 3J cost $250,000,000. u":i The action, coming on te y the President's economy m- dicated the determiuati'on '.'tfT ministration to achieve ;t fu navy." " In his message the t .1 .. .1 A : icuutr-u Aiut-i icaii expert i;j, tional defense, asserting :r.'e far less than the expend: nations, and said that national defense must be Preside arts a ad. HENRY RUMANIAN TEMPEST The Rumanian royal family's troub les bubbled over into politics last week when King Carol, II, stripped his brother. Prince Nicholas, of royal status, titles and military rank and ordered him to quit the country. The ostensible reason was that Nicholas refused to renounce the commoner wife he married seven years ago and with whom he was exiled in 1931, only to be returned at the demand of the army in 1933. FORD Honored Henry Ford has been e'e t( J,t r.t fo ri,n,. ,. 'tCT1 Ecuador, and last u-oel- u, r M ; Li.e LCJa lan Minister to tha IT;,. j u t i '--d.r: il ue siiuwn mat ne had bee missioned to present Mr. F.r, the document testifying to h;Vl 'L,fV,,.- ' '"rcwci ui iiuu a union cat-i n J liuucu was iioi oi.al.eu. LAST RITES IN NEW YORlf are said to average about $400 week the legislature had LL funeral authorities to perform t 1 lies ai iuw pi ices, i ropnent n measures had studied Kuropear. penses wun sucn puDlic author; FATIGIS IS OFTEN CAUSED BY EYESTRAIN ....j ,,..vFiik I,,, ,i,i..ii I,,.-,, uiiu uiuiun ine,vsuiu of iit'(l l nervous enersy. t'lierk thut tiwd reeling, that I'ase ii( neives. ItKASOVAIll.K -:- rtKIJABl.i: CONSULT DR. R. KING HARPE, Optometrist li7!L. MAIN STKKKT CANTON, . C. ."'.,."... "- "' ' ' ; ,- -',- . . ... -'. ; mi WTO fl W "TT-ME- iLflSTT WMM Friday, April 30, is the last day as provided by law for listing all real estate and personal property and giving in their poll. Failure to do this will be found guilty of a misdemeanor. The Law Also Provides That A Penalty OF TEN PERCENT Be Added To All Assessments Which Arc Not Given In By The Date Prescribed By Law. Attend To This Matter At Once! TO mm 1936 Taxes are past due, and an additional penalty will be added on the first of May. The law requires that we begin making a levy on all personal prop erty at once. By paying on or be fore Friday you will save . . . List Your Taxes Now and faxes Now and Pay Your mm Board of Commissioners of Tax Collector Tax Supervisor Maywood Ai' l
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1937, edition 1
8
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