Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 22, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT IWfOYED UNIFORM ftfl FILIATION AL Sunday School 7 Lesson7 | <B> RJkflV. i? is FITZVATSK II*. Tt^chm : if in Moodjj BibW? Iwtl- I luie vf Chicago.) ' t It'4. w?ntvra N-i?sju.i>tt rruca.) i Lesson for May 25 JEREMIAH AND THE BABYLONIAN ' ckisis LESSON TBX1 ? J? r. 2?. 'ioU-KN TiCXT?'Acifid your nays hmi your il'jitm*. and obey th?- vole** of the your ileal J?*r -s J 3. PRIMARY' TOPIC?God i?a\?- ?*. Brave Prophet. JCNIOK TOPIC- -The Storj of a Bravr Pr?_?ph?t. iNTERW CD I \TK AND SENIOR TOPIC .Slan ting Bravely for tile Atght VOl Nl! PEOPLE ANU AJ>I L.T TOPIC? Jeremiah's .Vesnuge lo Hi* Feoyle. i Jeremiah's Solemn Warning to Juriah (vv. l-ij. The Lord commanded htm to stand io h conspicuous ptuce in the Temple | ami proclaim the judgment which was about to fall upon them because of their sins. The object was to provoke them to repentance (v. 3). If they would not repent. God would make the Temple as Shiloh (v. G>. Just as Shiltri) was on<*e the dwell inj; place oi the Lord and now fallen Into decay and abandoned, so will it he with the Temple. Jeremiah was sent to speak the words which the L<'rd had told hin.- and not to diminish a word. II. Jeremiah on Tnai (vv. 8-11). 1. ? ttusf o: Arrest (v. r*r u wum for faithfully speaking all the l.ord had commanded. The one who speaks boldly what God comma fids shall he opposed. The time-aerv* c and .selfseeker will not stand for such a tuiaibiry. The Isaiahs uud Jeremiahs must suiter. 2. The Charge (vv. 8. i??. 1' wus a capital crime. They said. "Th??j shait i?UH''v die." His guilt :n cording to their charge was twofold: (5) Pretending to speuk for <;? ?]; (2) Speaking age.nst ?he temple -?nd the city. According i<> their charge he was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. The >uc who prophesied without Hod"> command whs to he punished h\ death (l?Aut Is Jo). Blasphemy v. ais also punished I: y death (J.**v. _'-t hi). Both Jesus md Stephen were accused of tdovpueiuy 'A. The Princes Sit in Judgment (vv. |0,H). When the excitement reached trie ears of the primes they came to judge ?f tii merits of the case. Matters of state wen not entirely in the hands of ;he priests and elders, but were partly controlled h\ members f the royal family. III. Jeremiah's Defense (vv. 12-15). i uresis 01 i'.phi ii am not wier turn from preaching. lull ouly made hiiu repent his message. 1. Reiterates His Divine foinmls?ion (v. 121 He- had nothing :o deny, hut to repeat what he Stftd said. He plyUkly -old them that In opposing hiu they were oppugn;.: G?h1, for he was God's messenger. 2. His Kxhortatloc (v. 18). He urged titetii to amend their ways sold obey God, and G??d would not bring upon them judgment. 8. Ho (late Him o-r tip (v. l!i HLi did no* resist the powers of government (Kou;. 18:1). Knowing tint ho vas sent of God he was content to tniR* God for deliverance. 4 Warn- of Fatal i'onsequeu.v (\. 15>. He frankly t< '< :bunt tbatGod bad sent htm, ami if they killed hho they w??uht he guilty of defying God. Woe would no* only fat; upon them, but the nation nn?l elty would suffer. IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. Hi-24). lie was acquitted God In aid - to raise up friends and advocates from the ranks .?t' rhose who oppose us. 1. Judgment of the Primes <v. 16). They pronounced hlrn not guilty, as he tail spoken in the name of the Lord. Jeremiah's words convinced them tl:at he was speaking the truth. 2. Speech of the K'ders (vv. 17-23). As the princes probably represented the king, so the elder- represented the people. The elders pieaded for .Jeremiah and adduced several cases In nicstrftTlnn: ft) Mlcnh, {w. 18. 1!?. Mlcah had prophesied uca'.nst Jerusalem, but King Hc/.ekiah instead of putting liim to death repented and thus turned aside tnc punishment wnscn whs impending. (2} FrMnh (w. 20-23). Vrijah prophesied ngrrslu^i the dry una land end tliUK incurred the wrath of Jelioiakhn. who even brought hiin back from Egypt whence he hud ii*-d ?nd lew him. Though nil this was done, judgment whs not thus thwarted. Killing God's prophets does not prevent God's Judgment. but Intensifies It. In the esse of Hezekinh God's Judgments were turned aside through heeding the words of the prophet, and In the ease of Jehoiakim judgment fell upon the nation because of refusal and maltreatment of the prophet. 8. Rescued Uy AJiTkam (v. 24). Ahikam must have been a man of Influence to be able to fcterfere at roch a time. . ? . Opportunities We may not at first see It, but almost always opportunities are hiding back of the difficulties?and !t pays to hunt them act. Speaking the Truth It is better to hold hack the truth than to speak it ungraciously.?St. Francis de Sales. The Tongut The tongue j* the neck's worst enemy.?Arnb-an Proverb INTERESTING WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT SHERWO* Miss Goldie Moody Bride of Willi. D. Wilson fr? a ceremony marked by its -plicity and beauty Miss Goldie M< ,ty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs L Mood> and Mr. William I>. V. '.ver - married last Tuesday after n? iti - o civ< h i'.i tnt* ove i rei'K /.) -i-i church, the pastor K* v. W. W ;soii officiatUig. Th.'s wa> the first wedding -oK nizeci in the new church. The al and arch were beautify dworai with lilacs and formed a beaut' etiing f'?r th? ceremony. -Just fore the wedding Miss Blanche H ton. dressed in black crepe with 1 shoes and hat to match, and \v ing pink carnations, played the U dai March by Lohengrin. During 1 ; ceremony Miss Horton played T hght Prayer" by Friml. Mend* i: elm's wedding march was u ?d a recessional. The ushers were Albert Wiiof the groom, and M - .' Ma Sherwooil. Miss Irene Sh ! wood, dressed in gray crepe a faring a corsage of red rose , v 1 the bridesmaid. Frank Paym acl | as best man. The ring boarei was Ruby ! | -oh. lovely little daughter of M | Hattie Johnson. She was dressed 1 white and carried the ring in 1 ; Intd of a rose taken from the hi quel of i he bride. | The bride looked lovely in a gi ; - at suit with hat and shin's to ra j Si e wore a corsage of while re j and entered the church on the a | of the bridegroom. She is greatly beloved in her ho j community and has always take: active part in church ami social i ' i' uies. She graduated from the ? < | <'reck High School las t session . Mi. Wilson is the son of M? ?i | ili~. A I. Wilson of Silveivio ili saw service during the Wo j War ami at the time the Armist ; was signed hew a s on board s ready to sail foi Europe. He i.? j young man of sterling character i ! has always been prominently ulei ; tied with the social and business 1 i in- community. After a short wedding trip > I maintains of North Carolina ; I I will i>e at home in Hoo'if. where 1 I Wilson is ensealed in business. Four fifths of North Carolina 1 I now been surveyed by the soil sun ; forces of the Stale and govern me S. O. Perkins has just finished -i.rvey of Greene county. One h <?t Rutherford and Wilson count i have been completed and one th of Northampton. On the first ; June a survey of Yadkin county n ! begin, announces C B. Williams. J the Division of Agrohgmy- No j Carolina Experiment Station. I % \i wmmft ! (NOT?:. Dr. Pierce in pveiiilent the l?v*li(ii' Hotel, Buffnio, N. Y., which for 50 year* pact chronic a fereri have keen corning for spec ixed treatment from all over the U. j A., Canada and foreign land*.) Will Undo Much Evil By Dr. V. M. Pierce Knowing the vast amount of ha wrought by diseases of tin.- kidneys. ; having had opportunity to observe analyses and the successful methods treatment in thousands of eases " V ney trouble at the Invalids' Hotel, have recently giver, ,o the public latest and perhaps most important the Dr. fierce home remedies, "t uric" (anti-uric-acid) Tablets, wh X now recommend to those who suf with kidney backache, irregularity urination and the pains and disturban ' that come from excess of uric acid the blood. "An-uric" can be had now at all drug stores. The mere drinking of cup of hot water each morning ant little "An-uric" before every in should bring remarkably quick impro tneut. You may have kidney trou and not know it. The danger sign to lie watched for and quickly licet are backache, depression, aches, pai heaviness, drowsiness, dizziness, irri bilhy, headaches, chilliness, rhctmu twinges, swollen joints, gout Biliousness sick ljt^ulache. soar itotB&ch constipation. easily avoided An active Irver tcifhoei calomel. CHAMBERLAIN'S TAP'FTS ! I u.' g- joly 25c i THE WATAIA.A DEMOCJU.T? EVER BONUS PLANS TAKEN UP :<d I . . . (Continued from pa?p on*) . . i than 2.500 additional clerks and thei certificates of records of about 1.- j in- OOOiOOC world war veterans. i>o- Similar work must-he undertaken fc'.. by the r.avv department, although -on on a somewhat smaller scale. The on Veteran's* bureau :n \vh:ch is vested ?p. actual control cf administration of ft. the law. will require additional appropriations m-1 Or- h;? question of the probable larj result of the bonus bill on govern-d{ meat finances* President Coolidge i"ui? v, a> represented tiuiav a* hplWir.? >e- the effect will be felt more in years or- to come than immediately. The law ier covers a period of 29 years at the ar- end of which the insurance ccrti'iIri rates will be payable. It is esti;he mated that average cost over this kv%? | period will amount to about 3116,?is 000,000. as Chairman Madder., of the house appropriations committee in asserton ing before the bouse ways and ;n- means committee recently that such er- amounts could be taken care of by nd the government, pointed out (.hat ap,as propriations amounting* to more than 1(10.000,000 annually now for vo-l rational training of veterans would] in.. be eliminated within a few years. rs. The estimated government surplus j in for the next fiscal year has been i he announced by the treasury at about 9U- ,000,000, under the present tax j laws. The pending revenue bill has av provided for a reduction in taxes ofj more than 3100,000,000. LjEAD COLDS ? i:*.u \Ti .t? men ?a muc v tut'ei II* 3 spoon and inhale the medicated vapors. Apply frequently ap the nostrils. . | Always use freely just ' before going to bed. I WICKS W VapoRub I"'! s Over 17 Million Jam UstJ Yearly 1 it iThe hog show at the state fair to i lie hold on October 13 to 19 this year u'*' *ii in of more than educational val^r* ae than in fhe past. The judge will use a blank prepared by W. W. Shay, swine extension specialist, to show as the reasons for placing the animals. ey nt. ?? '"if vin f-7 i ') v.i^ f I K uffiMSn tViUo'^ I liStfW^ $ Is | |S! v g pSf i 1 ililfe g mM i )$"' ' !' V." i i) ?; vfMin^Kn^wo 1 9 IB Silvertown means? I ft g 5? highest quality', low ^ J of }| cost, long service, I of. i| ? and finally ? ( t | Tremendous satis^8 fuction. . * r?, | Goodrich I Silvertown a^i : LtXC 1 J. B. Taylor ? j 1 "2^:ST IN THE LONG RDHhU I WimninmigiiTrinwin? iiwn?. . . V THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. NORTH CAROIJNA WATAUGA COUNTY i ,.,"s In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. j Triple* t assti husband, Grady j Jn -Q Tm.Mlr.uA ?? 1- ' * r-ci'. ? u?i<s m-snvars ana nusband Edgar Beshears; Ruth Welch j I . i Turhefield; and husband Joe' Turbe field; George Keller and: wife Grace Keller; C. E. Welch and wife Maggie Welch; Emma! Greene and husband G A. Green. , Arthur M. Welch and w*fe Dora Welch: Frnk Welch and wife Ceiia "Welch. John Q. Welch and wife Lillie W elch: Esteila Davis' arid husband Cornelius Daris; Del ia Daniels and husband Max Dan 1 ids; and Ida Welch, guardian of; Rev Welch; Fae Welch and Marecj Welch and Orris Welch. V ersus Roscoe Welch and v^fe Lena Welch; Minnie Triplett and lm?-{ band Bynum Triplett; Winfred Welch and wife, Bessie Welch; Leota Miller and husband Clint i Miller: Loftin Keller and wife, Minnie Keller; Maggie Laws and husband Henry Laws: Cora Hum phreys and husband John Humphreys; Eugime Keller and wife, Alberta Keller; Ralph Keller; Dal las Hopkins an<l wife Hop kin?, the iast three named beingi rr;nor heirs of W, P. Welch, de-i ceased. | The defendants above named will take notice that a summons in the abc > e entitled action was issued agaipst the defendants on the 22nd day of Apt.il 11-24, by A. W. Smith clerk of the Superior court for Watauga County, North Carolina, for the partition of certain lands, lying and be-| ing in the county of Watauga State j of North Carolina, adjoining the1 lands of J. E. Luther, G. W. Smith I and others, and being the lands belonging to the estate of W. P. Welch deceased, which summons & return-: able before said clerk in his office J 1 r. Boone, North Carolina on the! 22nd da yof May 1924, when and, where the defendant is required to i appear and answer or demur to the' pel it urn of the plaintiffs or the relief; demanded will be granted. Th > the 2'2nd day of April 1924. A. W. SMITH. Clerk of the Superior court, j Brown & Bingham. Attorneys. L '2 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qunfied as administrator i of the estate of L.oyd M. Korris, de-, l oca ed this i^ nol'fy all persons hav-! Kafc9flC19Gb3B0(4MBfiHI9t8l!iWi2tP0VffiMH&fB9$03?i SERVICE SER\ There's a reasoi of job printing cut of those who hithc of the county. Tf with the utmost spi mised. Whether i society printing oi page posters , pam der is bound to im equipment and effi When in the m: Printing line, consi Rivers I PRINTERS s QUALITY against yiid estate of de- indebted t e<i to present th?*m for payment make irorr Lin twelve mouths of the date of This Ap notice or the same y- ill ,?e piead' ar of '.heir recovery Alt pcftsou? for JLconomicat Transport ' , "gggm''-SUPERIOR MODEL TOUI $590.0 SAME OLD PRICE WHIL! ENT SUPPLY LA May 1 6 an advance of $1 5 ro'et touring cars. $5 on roa slight advance on coupes: c products the same price as We now have on hand or coupe, limitd supply of true cars, and while these last we former prices. ( ome on and opt wnnr = 0-v J advance. Easy payment plai of twelve months.* Call at the Boone Garage or son. F. C. Ward or W. D. 1 The Boone < SA 'ICE MAKES US GROW n why we add new names to ?tomers almost every da$-?th :rto patronized other shops?( le.reason is, that every job is eed and care, and comes out w t be an order for visiting cart the more particular kind, o phlets or booklets, the service tpress you with the superiorit ciency of our workmen. irket for anything in the Cor der us at your service. "rinting Comp; FOR PARTICULAR PEOP1 FIN HMHMiMaanni i&S&SG.CWJgwz*1*.?W'S3?u^ncM ?v?v ? MAY 22. 1924. ,o so;a estate will please m diate payment ril 3, l!tt?. MRS. L M. XORRIS, Adair. f ation W iING CAR 0 E THE PRESETS went on Chev>dsters and a ther Chevrolet formerly. ie roadster, one ks and touring : will sell at the t ir and save the a over a period see Walter Jon- A Farthing. * Garage TISF ACTION i T ' our list' ie names even out handled hen prois or for r double we reny of our -? nmercia! 9 any s. m I . i e printing <m
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1924, edition 1
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