Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 26, 1924, 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
PAGE EIGHT IMPROVED UNIFORM INTK.NATKMAI SundaySchool T LessonT Itty REI P B FITZ WATER. O.D. o< Ui? ?v?r. nx School Mtv.-iy B.bio Ingtttuit of Cn:.-??o.) 'A. (Ill *> rst*?ro N?wi(?pw l&u-c.; Lesson for June 29 REyiEW?REMOOOAM TO NEHEMt.VM OOLDKN TKX7?"Rtff!iteousn?-rs ?y> tltflJ: a irii.on out sin l.? ? reproach ?o any porpl*."-sfrpv ]4 3i. PHI VIA]'. V TOPIC?Sotecte < S?tt>rl?i of the r JUNIOR TOPIC?Vfur Events of the tyMurtor INTKKMUMATK VXD SEXltlH TOPJO?C>)> " l**tmonn *>f the gj irter. TOUN'i; PIOPL.E AND -M l.T TOPIC -Prom HfiboboAui to Nehexat**' Three ruerhods of review are surgen! ed ; I. Modem Application ot the Outstanding Teachings of the Quarter's Lessons. F'or adult classes qualified numbers amy be :!<ke<1 i week ahead to present following lines: l rutrioissiD It should be tainted ?ut how t!i? nation snff'-rvi and was utterly ruined because of th? lack of patriotism. 2. The need of real eduoau m. Re cause the people were not taught about G?"i *hev wen: 5nto Uloiatry. The real need of the : tut ions d" the world today to he tuupl : about <*od. 3. Evils which art! let s?? ety. such as luxurious indole n<1\ tampering with the occult. necromancy, etc. II. Biographical. This method always interesting and can be adapted to all gw-1. >. The most ?ar.sinr.di:.u men n *!ie history of Israel and Judah appeared in this quarter s lessons, namely. Kehcboauj, .1 Mir. Elijah iSHsha, Amos, tlusea Alhuihib. UezeKia'i. Isaiah, Jeremiah. Kebembth. etc. These can he asiigneil to li'.Vrcp '"embers of the la** the previous week to present the outstanding lessons ussociured with euch character III. The Summary Method. This means pointing out the central teaching of each Ic-son. The following suggestion* to that end nro offered: Lesson 1. The kingdom so gloriously administered in Daxl-i's time reached da climax under So',.no n. Inr because iii# h?*?irr . turned from find thrmurh fhe influence of his hwfHen wh os God determined that the kingdom wou'.d be rent fr->m hirn. Itehohoam's wicked stupidity In refusing *be counsel r.f ex perier.ced roett caused th*? work of two generations to he imdotie in 8 monfont. L?uon 2. Elijah's >!rujtgie with Usui r?ro\es that the Lord is fhe true God and that because He doeb respond when culled upon in sincerity lie alone t? en:it!? -i to be worshiped. Lcmoo 3.,The proof that Elisha was chosen by G<m1 to succeed K'ijuh whs that his anointing of tne Spirit v. as discernible b\ 'he -i?ns of the prophet and that he die similar ami even greater works than Elijah. Lesson 4. Those who give fhemfelvwt up to the practice of sin will ultimately conic to ruin The wages oz sin is death. Lesson 5. Is^hoI went Into exile because of he? sins according to God's announcement through Amos. CHkFs word cannot tail. Lr*sor 6. in spite of Athahali a wicked purpose to destroy the seed royal, Joosh of Messiah's line was preserved arid elevated to the throne. No purpose of God can eventually fa!!. I. son 7. Hezektah, when threatened hy the Assyrians, resorted to God's house and sought the prophet of God. God's house !s the sure resort of Hla . people when in d'atreaa and his mini* fers are best qualified to give help. Lauon 8. Because Jeremiah faithfully declared God's word, Cod delivered him from his enemies. Leeeon 9. Jmlah, like Israel, went Into captivity because of her sins. God never forgets the faithful ones nor falls to punish the wicked. Leeson 10. Though Israel's leaders failed, and their failure involved the nation In ruin, the fto*xl Shepherd will eventually come and deliver them am! exalt them to their proper place among the nations. Lssaon 11. When the period ?>f rh? captivity was fnifilied God caused f remnant to return. G<k1 never forgets He can even move the heart a hea then king to fulfill His purpose. Lesson 12. Throng!) the reading ? God's Word the people were revive* :-.nd they put away their sins Tin only way to bring a revival In right eon* living is to bring the people t know God. Rejecting the Truth Har. God predestinated some to b (V?rtfllnlT not There Is no ?nc thought in Scripture. The reason wh some perish is their own dellheral rejection of the truth. "UeCHUte the received not the love of the truth, flu they miffht be saved." Will Not Accept God will not accept the oily wnr ?? jew thoa*ht for the sscrlfloe ar j atonement of Christ.?The Uvit 5i Word. The Controversy 1 A controversy ?1th one who.presrh , the word of God. Is with God?n 1 tho preacher.?The Living Word. Christian Life The Christian Mfe la n>i know-In* 1 heortsit Inn dome.- F W n:ile-rr?< PTi an /'-My ifr'i e'- S ? f * >. I Kg* Tfc TIGF.R DESTROYS \ CHIl.D \ For last work's issue.) The tiger dasbes down the mc-un} tain side and pounces upon the lit-' i:e cuu; neauea rnnu {Maying irnicrj he shady oak: father and mother) -cif Mi with terror, neighbors , ease j their work and soon tfre mountains* are filled with men ana dog? search-; iR? for the heartless beasts that tore! and mangled the tender flesh of the! ; innocent child. Excitement beiomesj intense, the ex-soldier from ITaiidens j Xields. with gun in hand ascends he 1 rocky steeps with clenched teeth au.j anxious eye as they follow the Mo <sy j trails and never relax their search' until th?* cruel beasts are killcM. The blind tiger, a thousand t;mes more dangerous and destructive. is c<tr.c.v tied in the bushes, net oniy destroys one child, hut ten thousand. The excitement does not run s.> high instead of young men taking their dogs and gen- and hunting the moni ster, they f?l! their pockets with bottles and have them filled with liquid i death, and the commerce of hell. Srrtne say why hoi have more rigid? ' '- u's i>' ii-ft'H f.?r fhp nrnlnci i of 1 homes decency and society. The offt ers 01 the law are criticised and blamed for not killing out and deaitroying ail there destructive monsters. We have ample laws for :he protection of every man woman -ud j child. What we need now is hotter j citizenship in a great many secT .?ns! i* our country. It would b< he, height f wisdom and common nse for every man and woman in 'he t-eynty to organize an aimy of "ear-! !es> soldiers who would take 11; . rides and shotguns auci search or: -v! cr\ nook and corner of the wnwds for blockade stills, and pot .< nd t ' rite hi 'iish traffic. * Mr. read or. try to picture i: ur mind an awful scene like this. 1 . wd! women blockade liquor, and a en young men mixed together or. he Sabbath day. drinking, cut sing. andf c. with the Sunday Sch< . andj iK'h !es? than a mile away. The demon of strong drink wpij not stun at the destruction of pros-: and men f low character, hut with ihe coils of the serpent it reaches out and blights the innocent ' th it- commercial ruin, socia: infamy and moral degradation. The beautiful your.g girl, the pride of her father's home, cultured and refined, standing high in society . m ing the hearts of her manyj fnerids with happy waves ?>f music tippiir.g from the organ's keys, wichj a brilliant future stretching out brilliantly before her. all unthoughtedly assent to the marriage of a drunken sol. In a fev years the smiling fart is coveie.l with tears and the bright \ vhollow with hopeless grief when she becomes the wife of a drunkard the mother of helpless child ten, in a home where Satan holds dominion. She --its up lili midnight in the v.-ret Shed home pec ring through crev,i - in the waii or jproken window panes watching fur the drunkard's return, a two-legged animal, a savfge, a tiger a putrid mass of disease i loathsome living death. Time passes on and he drunkard last stages : delirium tremens, hghts apf tririor. upon a bed 'raw until the ruined soul takes ; Jong leap into the dark. The poor . ;do\v with the helpics- children tug. ng at hei faded dross goes cut the worl^ where muscle ami rawn is needed. Doe? the demon of strong drink stop at this? In the R. D. JENNINGS DENTIST | tOflice Over Watauea County BantO i BOONE N.~ OARO Patients from a distance would A~ j well to write and have appointment . I arranged beforehand. i cFor^ . TRACTOR,TRI7< TOURING h A RTT\ A 11 T\>> T5-1 ! ^ urniviy rciannc ^ provide ideal labrici j baaed on over 50 year** e " ence in refining. Three corn cie??pick the correct one your dealer's chart, then a u buy it by name. | "STAND 1 Hi, IE WA1AIK.A DEMOCfU f?E VE transmission of life to posterity, the! ohiidren of drunken parents may be! born with a propensity to the samel evil and in after years fill the chain \ ?^id penitentiaries with criminals of the law. If 1 was a professor and called upon to preach the funeral of a drunkard I would take my text in the 22nd chapter and 1.9th verse of Jeremiah "Me shall*he buried with the burial of at? ass.* Drunkenness sneers at the Bible,-J scoffs at religion, refuses the advice I of mother, climbs over the cross of { Christ, and violates the laws of the) land. It the people don't control it it v?-51l ivoo-teiiL fJhwv. * ...v.... If the devil keeps a list of names! of those vcho are opposed to liquor! ) want hinj to write in his book of j eternal remembrance just opposite m.v name that 1 despised with ever}* diop of my blood this fcllis hstu.f. 2 T WATSON. Brookside, N. C. DEFECTIVE VISION MENACE TO THE NATION'S WORKERS New York June "J *.? Industry is neglecting the eyes of the workers greatly retarding national production it isasserted by the Eye4ght Conserv ation council of America. Its conclusions are based on a survey made embracing 170 companies located in twenty three state? and employing more than one million men and women. Summarizing the results of -.ve tests of a group of more than 290.000 employees, ?airi to be the largest yet studied in the field for eye conservation, the council reports that tht average proportion of defective vision is 43.3' per cent. These disclosures it was stated, "establish n accurate pi stance of the proportion of defective vision amongthe ?2,G0G,<K'" gainfully employed! persons in the United States. The E ye sigh i Conservation Council concludes that existing conditions) place an extra burden upon industry* j and that production is retarded. 'Eye sight as an important factor aiTectirig the output of the industry of i he United States, is being overlooked," it is asserted. "Comparatively tew industrial and commercial establishments arc giving any attention to the care of the eyes of their employees. 'Those companies that recognize their responsibility in this regard not only realize inestimable benefits, but are likewise contributing tremendous ly to the physical upbuilding of society. Such remedial measures as the correction of visual defects, safety caninaitrns for the orotection of the o>es from hazards and accidents and improvements in lighting conditions art- restate r which r.o company can al fcrd to -verlook "Production is increased the qualitv o? workmanship is improved, lees o'.uertai is wasted, fewer accidents j " c.. r. crrcaicr individual effort is made possible, and above all there result greater physical comfort and , r.tmenr." Subscribe For Y o u rj County Paper. Burns or scalds of small area, i cover first with wet baking soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vieks, geirtly. Do not i rub in. Bandage lightly. | ViCKS W VapoRus Occr 17 Jarm KJ?d Yourfy ition, xperi? astenfrom Iway, Mkf^O^m >ARDf tolarine MctorOik I gSSBp * RY THURSDAY?BOONE, W. C Davidson'* July Clearance Sale begins Tuesd'y July 1. For more particulars see page 2. North Carolina County of Watauga In the Superior court fall term 1924 John Ernie Buterly vs. Sarah Buterlv NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant will take notice chat an action entitled as above has been cdmrntiiced in the Superior Court of Watiiupi County seeking the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony and the summons in said action homing been returned by the sheriff 'not to b found in the state of North Carolina" Now therefore pursuant to an order made in cause of publication as the law directs the defen dent will takt notice that she is required to appear* be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court for the County of Watauga on the 14th day of July 1924 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded in said complaint will he granted. * This June 5th. 1924. A. W. SMITH, . Clerk Superior Court. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVE RY KipD BY RIVERS PRINT. CO. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortea^e deed executed by John E. Smith to Jes.- F. Bobbins on the loth day of November 1920 and recorded in hook page 82 in the registers office "i* Watauga County North Carolina to secure the payment of a note t $285.00 and interest on the sam> from the 15th day of November 1*920 until paid and the .same being <oid and assigned to tl?e undersigned for value, and all the rights, title and interest of abovemortgages having been transferred and assigned, to me and default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness as secured by said mortgage and being past due, I, R: H. Hardin, assignee, will on the first day of July 1924 at twelve o'clock noon at the Court house door in the Tfiitt's Pills f \h Uneqvaled as an JJ ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE omuiate tuipul liver, .su^ncUi-'O riitsstlve organs, regulate t-u levels, relieve s'cfe heartache. SERVICE SI 1 here's re of job printing of those who h of the county, with the utmos raised. Wheth society printin; page posters , j der is bound ti equipment and ? When i< Printing line, c Rivers PRINTE * . ?s ??." << . QUALITY mmmamammammmmmmmmm ^fiaP!''fa' *? jflr. -.,J v "* '. S3 j*. '.jrpS^ ' IvyMCTMrBBHw . n town of Boor.o North Carolina of-: i fer for ..air at public outcry to thej A highest bidder for cash the follow- to in? inscribed lands snd premises to t-i satisfy slid indebtedness, interest sri \ and cost ar.d expenses of sal-, the m I following described roai estate, sitj nated in Watauga County North Carolina in Watauga tcdr.ship, adjoir., iiirr the lands of Roby Adams and j others and more fully described as j follows: 1 V ?* r At Its Lowi OLDSM : SI. Sport T< has no eqi 40 H. P. "Six" en( feed lubrication. Finest chassis unit ignition. ! SI 110" whcelbasi I l| pounds weight. Sn Beautiful Dvuro oi * body finish. 20 extra accessorie bumpers, motonse t- o. I ! I A. G. Mil ( Local Ajjt-t. (CJZk I IRVICE MAKES US GRO1 ason why we add new nai customers almost every dc itherto patronized other sh The reason is, that every t speed and care, and comes ier it be an order for visitir g of the more particular k pamphlets or booklets, the * 3 impress you with the sup efficiency of our workmen L^. i market for anything in tl onsider us at your service. i ( ' i Printing Coi RS FOR PARTICULAR 1 , t \ i * ??ww mwwwmwp a A 13 8B8H8SBBB. m JUNE 26, 1924. Beginning on a stake in tin? Reby C d|tu; !ine and urns treat forty pales * a chestnut, thence south "187 pots > a stake. Then 101 poles to the beinninjt, containing: 28 1-2 acres. Published this Slav ITS, 1*24. JESSIE ?.' BOBBINS, Mortgagee. OR. R. H. HARDIN, Assignee. . B, Bowers, Attorney.* Price this ^1 OBILE. X "-. a n ?? ? -?-? ffti tal"^ ,ine with force |is such as Delco e wi t h 2 3 5 0 r color-enamel (j s such as trunk, ter, etc. icttl Six in the Wvrid. of General Motor*. Easy Payment Plan. I XER I ' YUMA, N. C. fjP' IIIHHIIMIWaMWMMIMBIHftill SATISFACTION ? W . A Ties to our list iy?the names ops?even out job is handled out when proig cards or for ind. or double service we reneriority pf our I* \ % ) * he Commercial mpany PEOPLE f FINE PRINTING *
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1924, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75