Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PACE EIGHT $44,000,900 CASH IS RAISED 81 BAPTISTS FUND JVrAKES POSSIBLE LARGE ADVANCE :N VlSSfONS, EDUCATION A.\D 5?\riVOL6NCES IMPROVE CHIaCH FINANCES 5)r O. b*. B -an W D>cd South *?d* Effort tu Put Al! Local Churches on a Budget Bas<> T"p to V> i. the Bantlfl enureses of t.t? Sou > .. ' tjai.t ii cash The sum of ? *< " < 0x70 on 7" Million O.rsii rh. program 'or v :;?!.ng tl-' n< ra missionary, ?*d - ."tl and herwol vii 1 worV of the deuoiciJiur it>> ?t i announced by the c-ner%: headQuai tera of -hat movonpnt. This sum wv9 cpntribsked sy the va rloae s *; >? of the Sou'Jiera liaptis Cootentitw as follows: Aiabama #1,8^0.tiST.25; Arkansas, $1.331.eSU.tio DR O. E 3RYAN Budget and Strw?;r asmp Director fcr .Southern Baptists Di*tW' r iti Cohn'Mi. $202,583.15 Floi'iiia. $732,23 G?->rgia. $4 "is 008 93; lilinois, $ " J? n$7.S7: K*?oiui'k] $4.a::7.:'7i? Lon- ,i ;v $1,144,398.79 Maryland. (556,5S:. i6; M'sofosipp 32 29.293.S7; Missouri $ I.S 22.353.06 Npa Mexico I217.82S.33; \*orih Oi ollra. $3.630.83; Oklahoma, $1 112.781.19; Sooth Carolina $3.5 Iti 853.19, TeiUies.-.v. $2,953,050.09; To: *ta. 3S.4S3.09S,42; Virginia $4,923 22." 31. Special*- Louisiana. $130,035.1 New Mexico. $419,739.18. Oklahera; nun: $191,176,11; Hon" Boara Sp?c.*is, $16,740.00; Fore.g Board Special*. *36.103 00; raised V local ohurthfs on foreign fields and e: peeled by thorn there. $1.003.390. Large Res-lti Achieved These larger resources have mad poBsiblr ?arg?i advances in every d partui-nt of work fostered b> Sont ?*rn Baptists. Indicating the in rh, homeland (luring the cutn aig period jr is announced thai there h: been a gain of ?7 district association 38$ active minister*. 3.068 loc; churchos. 3.2S7 Sunday schools wi' 439.223 pup as, S.6SS Baptist Your Fnopie's I'mous with 233.9] 7 mei hers and 7.09$ vromaa's Missions! I'rjion organisations During th time mere have ween, 762,880 yersot baptized into the local Ba;ti churches. $4o.4')5,U8 has been i vested in local church property. ur the increase in oCfernigs to mlssioi and bene vol v-ncos has been more thi $28 900.009 over Th-j correspond!! period preceding the Campaign. Among the many gains on forelt mission telds are Included 34.3 baptisms, 336 chudties. 1.800 tniasM stations. 39 houses of worship. 53.6 members ?.>7 Sunaay Schools wi 31.202 pupils, the sending out of 2 new American missionaries, the a pointment of 2.029 native workei entry into si* new foreign conntri and the larger equipment for i forms of work on sixteen fields Workers of 'he Home Missi< Board have baptized 173.602 perso during rh#? Campaign period, have ceived 277.96* persons into the me bersMp of the churches, enlisted 1 772 voting persons In definite fori of Christian service, built or improv 1.R72 church houses, organized 9 church"!! and 2.S9S Sunday schools. Stabilize Church Finances To reach the original goal It n be necessary Tor Southern Ilapt; to raise 531,000.000 additional for t Campaign program by the end of t! movement !n 1924 In the hope bringing the churches .if the denoi nation to a better system of flaaci and the church members to a ful realization of their obligation to a port religloua mrlt. the Cam pal Comtnlaalon ku employed Dr. O. Bryan of jJSIiU.. superintendent evangelism 2nd enllatment of 1 Home Mission Board, a* stewards! and church budget director Dr. Bryaa Cfaps aannmed his a dutias and 'working through the sloes state offices and the agenc of the district associations he U sr log to bring the Baptist oburcbas the South to tha sdpoden of a yes budget for both their local work 1 tha general missionary and bens lent Interests of the denomination, aim being to enlist every nseabes every church la weekly and moal aontrlbuttons to religious o-vussa. MTROVED UNIFORM PfinWXnONAl ! SundaySdioo i ? LessonT (Bj KJ6IV r B KITJSW AT fiJt. D. 1 Teacher of English l>',blo tn tlie Moo| Institute oi_ Chkagc.) ? (?, Uli. ".V;i? rii N?v - per Uoiors.) > > LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER '< TIMOTHY A GOOD MINISTER C CHRIST JESUS -? LESSON TEXT?Acta 1*5 Pt ? 21 11 r.rj I :!- >. II Tim. 1:14Uv'L:?KN TEXT?'"Be thou - n exaj ;>io ?! (bo tmUfcvera,, tn ? r<5. tn co 1 vsriiLrtob. in charity, in spirit, in fall la puritj ?1 Tltn. <12 l'HIMAKV Topic?A Ua? V'uu L*>v J ? V,,. "* JUNIOR TOPIC?Timothy. Pau Htlpor. L. INTERMEDIATE VXD SENIOR TO ^ 1C?Timothy Trained to Serve. rOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP '* ?The Christian Ministry as a Li '$ Work. !. Timothy's Parentage (Acta itf: His lusher wu* u Greek and I mother a believing on 1 mother's side at least, lie bul a got j ancestry. Usually the mother nial the son. Tw*o generations oi tauten pious gramlmoLhers were bark Timothy How thunkful we ought lie u? (soil for a godly ancest (Jhrtttiiir heredity and train log" e< stitute the essectiul elements for Christian life. II. Timothy's Train, ng (11 Tl 3 :5; 11 flu:. Ills wise and luithl'ui mother ? grandmother carefully nurtured h in God'.- Word, lie knew tie Scr *tnv.*- from his childhood through th training lhe faith which came him from his grandmother through ! mother did not come through toe ta n f heredity. hut through careful tra ne and teaching Grace is not r j soned l>y the laws of heredity. 1 fact**1*8 InvoHed in his training \v< . Jv au?'?>.ster> u Oiri.sU.iu h-nne. u i g. r.t study of the Scripture... III. Timothy's Call (Acta While n Paul's second UiJ^ioiR J _OUiU?.? in company with SO as 11 othV was I' unU l.ystru near lK.*r iv-i t tps he i?id been coav* Saul's lirsi missionary jouriu>. 1 hearing u favorable report ot him ; the l?n*threUa I'aul too* and "rev cfaed Mm so ua? hot to ofi'oni] >\ Jew>, !m ause 1 Is lather whs a lire i; This wus not contrary to the deols I. ol the Jerusalem fotltldL li viae 1; euse where ooQollmtioQ could he an r- without compromise ol truth. Ft tins time t?? the end of I'uul's life, and Timothy were boon ompnaivj l- They were an a loving father am i.- ' dutiful son. ,; IV. Timothy** Character Reticen a. 1. (H a ile tiring IHsposltion a Tim. 1 :d. Timothy had received a i n from Chid at the hands of tite spot, y hut It need.nl to l>e stirred up. that r- funned Into a dame. Such a teini* S. meat would mature in touch will great personality like I'uul. It is hi la ly Important that everyone store e- the gift which ?J.rJ has given unto L !i- 2. < ourugeo'ib. U Timothy 2: h Having hmn ?5tirr?*0 yp ha v.'eS fr :?? from the spirit of feer and dellber&i :a identified himself with Tsui in av sufferings and trial. Courage is gr \\ ly DMmB In doing the Lord's woi i. FaithfuL He tarried in the <3 g i'ult Held of Ephesus through m u- years He was the only man of ~y Qt^dod fidelity to minister to the 1 Inait&n* i t'hlhnnhinc >-OA\ Tho is cret of his faithfulness In such a p st lion was his ftddltj1 to the Word n- God. id V. Timothy's Ministry. is 1. As a fellow-missionary with P in (Phi). 2:22). kg 2. As pastor of a church at Ephe Here he tailored for many years t in fully meeting the difficulties of i 44 great church. The Christian mini >c should believe in the Scriptures ud God's Word and f>e able to rightly tlx vide it so as to meet the need* 75 those who hear him. This !S the < ip- way to meet the difficulties that a rs, in the, pastor's labors. eg til All Doe to Christianity. * We live In the midst of blessi till we ire utterly insensible of t in greatness-, and of the source 1 re- which they How. We speak of vn- civilization, our aria, our freedom, 1.- lavs. 1 forget entirely Low larj as share of all is due to ChrisdaJ ed Blot Christianity out of the pug25 man's history, and what would laws have been??what his civl rioa^ Christianity is wised up rtlt our very being and our daily ;ts there is not a familiar object r< he us which does not wear its mark, lat a being or a thing which does ok war a oinereor. aspect, Decease mi- light of Christian hope ta ?>n It, '* t liw which does not owe its t lor and gentleness to Christianity, n up- custom which cannot be traced. Ii Its holy and healthful parts." to & Gospel. ol tha Rssponalbttitie* hip Responsibilities gravitate to person who can* shoulder them ritw power dows to tba man who ki rw- bow.?-Hubbard. ilea ?? ?fc- Avoid Making Knsntiss. ol Ttiose whoca yon cannot iriy 1 friends of, avoid making eneoA sod Epicurus TC* ? the : The Weak. oS The weak may be joked oat of &2sr ' thing but their weakness.?Zin cnmn 1 THE WATAUG A On FRIDAY MORNING 1 September 28th from 10 a. m. to 10;30 a. m. willse'l 5 and 10c lace for 1 cent "er yard, T. HILL FA RTF INC. - - - Jr I v. -rood IV4QS. 1.,-t I 13 >F uf .i nucli ill is oi- i :,4% v kQ -Vvvr a- ! j ' ; : 1 v. -iu- stfete.j ?xi - ^ pnv.. what ! ..... : ; of State :?.haobs, State i 111 - r |.. I : " > T.' ! \ red raw nvays, j >p. ; -i- I - f Keoi* St ate dejmrti Xvricuiiwre y State court]' i !:" the c. , and ; * the State] Jw.-rc the >olt administrative ur.it { ' would becomt ol Stati militia.!*1' ' St;i> ; > !.i e. State hoFP lalization, :?! , . . . lly ' Stat*. governrient? :e:3 ! .> function for a State ^ ' r:r. why >i ild the >tate not of j -i 1* with rhv we.fare of :ts to 1 o-:- > ion which ry- - oth if.'Lv? \ it . rt. ,,f li.: !:? . with j a 1? : won o be % v of ra:".:\ uti- without --'ate reft- ! m at \\ tv re -;::te has do control and' nd im ' ' r"",U ,ip_ - States , eir ?r.e i?n v. ra . ha v. a?ic??uate, to - "? 1 -; - 'e:n of his a i - \ ioh bniId. . .. o. ht ai'.i trunk : in~ ; ' * road 1 -a' < 1. ! .. t 8 ? la- Stati and the . jjg? j . nw\r jjkIr- ? ? !' : ' .*t ion a id ;]k ( lam a :. - a .national iryiuvay v iry !:< , <nation i lm- -H Hi.:. a : _ 1 \ ay ?>> : m the be. a .! .v.t <?t which >vill be built and! .. - i: r* t \'ati>:.il t. v.iu,ut v. ,i -, \ c in thi ?o\ - . > nr . ar a :- u -? badly a } |'U ater> te -vl -iii of tottris. tar. informed t'liitor? Oh he ? . \ . .: at ' '.i. nn-v "V the que? a , a - ; et i(j? urn SAFE AOAD LIGHTING li? OF THE NEXT DECADE ' AS. w 1 H t "Leuisla: against the glaring head 0 J: j. : t tiend" >:i\s the motorist. But * ^ i . ir.-iatioi. doesn't cure the evils of ;4 ^ ! riare. mainly because the law which) lJ ' . izts down the glare so it is safe also! 1 1^ . ut> down the lights so much that ' .ra its use is unsafe. i * oinpar::iivt !y speaking, glare I ess \ ,J lift- .ghts can he. and arc made, hut their ri UD iso requires a scientific adjustment 0 um. ,4 t lens, reflector and lamp, each 1 1 ' each and the whole to the running ;1 :?! me of the car. Such an adjust* jr eat tt | Lumber! Lumc se- * I of | EVERYBODY WANT auL GEORGIA PINE PLC SUB. \ WEATHERBOARDS the? LARGE STOCK ON H i * RECT IN CAR LOTS AND HANDLE THE He have ceiling fron !rom . our and up. our nity Weather boarding fr * Of Windows from $2.2 Witll Sheeting, framing, QOC board, Sheet Rock, and th\i m ^ ing Material T?th q *jj Come and let's talk i tbe and see our material, z tio save money and time b home folks. SATISFACTION nak* Watauga Furi any- COm| Jiueri*1 Ml WiWti'llili i II11IIMM? * Ii DEMOCRAT .-loos not rvnviin penj JHHHHI up ions in tire pressure alter.- ii. | -i ja: ? ioltv. a?-c loo-ore^- of parts f' rs the relation of the lamp and CO : c - greater stnctiK*^- it: rotuiu-i Di . i? t .; ? ton .v he v:l hi.; .1 f ii coal* ic tg " - i y.'ttrs tigo c'tk-5 v\.r.- ut. . ih . Ii : : - >) ; far between that the i 1 with a lavt-rn Vet out cit-]! arc Hi'Iitt-d. well lights] that I !?o;.Vu of hsadli^hls i - ea-. j -a b\ forbidding. :r. citkv, I j but Mima 1 headlights. jrtiy as the post office lepart- ' maintains beacons tc, guide its' j livers at night. will the nation 1 * -rnmect eventually light ii A hijrhvnys at night, With th j t of traffic . htcb " ill e'enin-J ? x over the national highways ' n rent cciy? . >. it will be 5. (coi mica! to light in n frv?m " f . than fo perm!: s he motor: , !.* 1. - own I : of rh road : /. at . 11 ii:--. which caus g " K I 0 ,1'INAL FIRE PRENENHON EXPOSITION III. 1,2. i ! 1 < " - la . " i: s r ? week ' : - yea: ' ' v - 1 " it i i v. } ( | 4. j a: educational Nath-r Fire pre j j c Fxpositi '? Xtw Y? k. ! focal point ?f il-- Kationa if'onnl F t ' P: ever: k?t: Cam its physical aspects will h, X ..ai Fixe Provenion Ex?-.e-i-j New York 1 ity. Il? ?? for the! me. v. i>. shofv thousa*:.: efj n .. rooting, ivm k. If sru'a sprinkler systems. firej . I.vh !?-: . ;hm: X-.i, . "!> I.alo -ft i i 'dials which have pa--<*i ihej|Ur^ of 1 - e? ir. t .a!. . ^Oj ;n*:ki?' r :? -! public s--rv j gpj ft. " will !>. eiig:*- I i? <i: .:Vjc=.- JL Vh< Kxposition will ho partivipn-1 1 ; by many important ot-ganfca-! jyS i and vill visualize to the public [U5 ,i.at is meant by an annual fire loss it a thousand dollars per minute F*- St hrnughou: the year. It will ,-i.ow that pj^ ^ t least 0 per cent of this destruction hfj] s totallv unnecessary that it consti- ? utes a terrible drain on the resour- (Lfei ? es of t!?? nation, that it costs the [ye J\ ife of one person for every 35 niin- Jpj=> ites in the \ \ar ami that it holds the =jQS Iienace ?>t a possible conflagration bS ver everv community in the counry, according to statements made ifter investigation by a Federal bu- (Oc^ eau. I jyjfj I - -1 I L_l life ... ler; Lumuer; i: ii S the LONG LEAF |jjg ai )ORING, CEILING, !p tl IG. WE HAVE A AND AND BUY Dl- ] fj ei FROM THE MILLS || s? BEST MATERIAL. i i is u 'H: n $2.00 per hundred o m$2.00 and up || 5 4 and up jjjy; lime, plaster, wall Everything in Build- 1 1 t over. Get our prices ind you will not only >ut you will deal with 51 ? v [GUARANTEED i. & Lumber aany h i ' ? - - i - - . ? ? ? SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 These are the contents of our booklet that niains sixteen pages. ividsoii Store News N. \ r and c.. " \ The I>a\.Stores With i V" ' ' - s-.nrl ' '"sr-t , luv Frlt-orft and Ci.- ottiet C/innouncing, Our" First j Economy^ Sale </ Lconomy Sale on Men's and Boy's Clothing O t t r ? economy oaie on Underwear economy Sale on Blankets and Qnilta. Economy Sale on Shoes, economy Sale on Shirts. iconomy Sale on Sweaters. ' economy Sale on Hosiery. Economy Sale on Dress Goods. iconoiqy Sale on Notions. economy Sale on Hats and Caps. icouomy Sale on Work Clothes. Selected Bargains. Satire and Humor. Interesting paragraphs. hconomv Sale on Ladies and Children's D' esses ahd Coats If you are interested send your name and idress and we will mail you one. AViDSO.N iLPI.M%?. BOONE. lOHer.,' FERTILIZERS I |p \\ e are now receiving a large shipment of andard fertilizers, Acids and higher grade , /i oods. 3j| CID LESS THAN TWO DOLLARS PER ( BAG I Another shipment of our standard brands ag F Flour just in the house. Be sure to lay in ^ aur supplies before the advances in price, hich is sure to come. gS Feeds of all kinds for both fowl and beast ad the best line of grass seed to be found in pier ic uiuuiy. lye J C^P] Ofe Remember we are headquarters for ev- gS rything named above and can and WILL || - 3TI ive you money on your purchases. ^ We will pay the highest market prices for ^ uckwheat and rye. {jp Farmer's salt in bags, barrels and bricks. ??n) , ?. C. EGG ERS & I COMPANY I HE TEAGUE MACHINE WORKS We do all Kinds of Oxy-Acetylene weldig. Machine Work, Boiler and Blacksmith rork. No job too small to be appreciated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable. TEAGUE MACHINE WORKS Elizabethton, Tenn.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1923, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75