Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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KTOHT JfPi ' . ? Sunday School Lesson By DR. WILL 0. GORDON STANDARDS OF THE KINGDOM SCRIPTURE HELPS On THE LESSON?Matthew v. 1-18. LESSON TEXT?Matthew v, ' 3-0, 17-20. 13-48 " GOLDEN TEXT?Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God;?Matt. v. S. MESSAGE OF THE LESSON Jesus Speaking to Our Age in toe Sermon on the Mount. For nearly two thousand years w foam been trving to teach what Jesi Christ taught. When in the Sermo on the Mount we hear Jesus spea again to our age, what we hear i: the ideals of Jesus for the people < the Kingdom. Here Jesus sets fort character ideals for Kingdom mer The ideals must always stand sj .-rimnfkinii' t'nn^amonlol 4-o tWo mini, luiuiaiMi IIHU l" VI.V (Jl v pie of His Kingdom. That mean that as disciples of Jesus Christ w are committed to the task of actual! reaching these, ideals in this work where we live, move, and have ou being. These ideals are ours to i> taken into private life, in home, i business, in politics and in our socis contacts that make or mar the bear y and joy of living, and which large iy determines the quality of our pel -onal allegiance to Jesus Christ. 'Tis one thing to know and ai other to practice. And ihence I conclude that the ret God-function t> to furnish a motive and injum tion. For practicing what we know a ready. So tbtr r, al test cs to the value < ideal comes when men advei lire on the basis of it, agree with i annly it to everyday life, and dote mine what it dose when it is lite uily used as a l.asis of life Wheiuo f~ r^" ?i?-d her.' ; ! hnt twsl has b.ce ipplied to life, the compensate lifi? d-lvviiv? <1 The ideal- of Jesus are thereto* :tr(air>ly ehal|pVgmg conception <\ human character and relationships rakes a good deal of courage to in hem int? practice. And yet his idea are the .supMstructure of his Ivinj doni, the c la meter of all subject i |hat kingdom. the proof of discipl -hip. As we read again the Sermt ?n the Mount, may it be as if Jest a*eve talking^to us, to our age- lus hear what He has to say to us this Sermon on the Mount. If herein are Hvbe thy eharacte isties of the people of His Kingdoi certainly we want to see t)ie portm that He makes of us. Seven Bea1 :udes blended into the individual lif seven distinct characteristics. Sev? >teps in the process of maturing in Kingdom - iribn;-A-?u-n^beg;uo-h;,--t! :r?g that work "blessed," perha bett< ?- understood by th? word "ha py." but happy about what, poor spirit, not; so much over the spiritu poverty in which man may tind hii sell, hut happy because he disco ered his poverty. His poverty is tl result of sin. For all have sinned ai come short of the glory of Go When a man ikes a discovery li that in his o\ life, he makes t\ fortunate discoveries. One is spi itual poverty, the other spiritu need. Hence the truth oi' the AI: ter's saying. Blessed are the poor spirit: for theirs is the Kinedom Heaven. Spiritual riches await tl poverty stricken soul. Knter in i kingdom of which is yours. This the first step to spiritual happiness 2nd. Vet not altogether happy t there has come upon us a sense sin which casts upon us a sense sorrow. A deep sense of sorrow h cause of our own sins, and then \ begin to think of what sin is doii for others. Sin bilnds the eyes. S paralyzes the spiritual percepiior Sin separates from holiness. S shuts out the vision of God. Wh did to us, who have awakened recognition of our spiritual povert we know it is doing the same l"i others. We became mourners n only for our sins, but now we thii ~of others, too. And our Lord proi ises comfort to them that mour and because of the comfort of Go our souls are made happy. 3rd. But our happiness is not y sSjSSiSj complete..:'- .-Meekness ~ig u fine chara leristic and it belongs to the sinn humiliated by his sin. Now we a ready' to submit unreservedly to tl will of God, and the com pen sa lit of that submission, we enter into tl inheritance of the land. Happy a the meek: for they shall inherit tl earth. 1th. Back in our Father's hand < Plenty. We become conscious of hui srer and thirst after righteousness We know what the world has to o fer, but cannot satisfy hunger ar thirst of the soul. There is a corny soul after God. there must I somewhere an answer to that cr It hungers and thirsts after rijgh cuttSue?. it yearns a> cei tne vei righteousness of Go<l. And Jesus sa Blessed are they which do nung< and thirst after righteousness; Ii they shall he filled. The manifest, tion of God, will achieve and confi the blessedness of man, by the cor plete satisfaction of spiritual d mands. The rightteousness shail 1 filled with the righteousness of God 5th. Now since we have found merciful God, we, too. can be meri ? .?, Remember, O man, what do the Lord require of thee, but to 10' mercy and do justice, and to wa humbly before thy God. A lesson < mercy our Master has taught us whi He said: Take heed to yourselves, a brother sins against you, rebul him, and if he repent, forgive hii but Jesus added. If he sins sev< times in a day, and turns to y< seven times saying, "I am sorry," I merciful and forgive him. Blcssi are the mercifnl; for they shall o' tnfn mercv. 6th. Blessed arc the pure m hea for they shall see God. povert t. ? \ T stricken soul. mourning: before God. fj humbly or meekly addressing Him, * seeking: after His righteousness, comes into possession of a pure: ; heart, and the pure in heart only,] ? i shall see God. *i 7th. And the high vocation of1 * j this kingdom man is that- of a. peace-? si maker. O. what a glorious vocation! ei *! in this medley of care and crime, oi *[ strife and bitterness this tangled tu-? C j mu| we call the world. Peacema-i'tt * ; kers. We ourselyes at peace with God I in *| and man. Seeking to firing others in- i? 10 this possible happy relation. Here-j d; j in do we settle our sonship with God. j si i Blessed are the peacemakers for they' ol " shall be called the children of God. J h( Now what have we discovered in j m * this beautiful, eloquent sermon of b< Jesus. What is its spiritual signifi-'fi * cance- These seven characteristics of; i" ! kingdom men are divided into two ti j definite classes. Note the first four, m how they look into our hearts, and j ki then the remaining three lead us to ei look out on the divine heart. May! w v we not pray: ; at 1^ The kingdom that I seek oi n i Is. Thine, so let the way I n k j That leads to it be Thir.e. ! t\ 5,j Next. Jesus concludes his marvel-j to >f ous message with the principle of j e\ h love as it is to be carried into the.es i. relationships of life. When love is I fa is in the heart, there will be no rivalry di among the people of God. All our at is differences arc obliterated just as hi c j soon as they fall into the fountain | it: y ; of love. ! ? 1. The evidence that 1 love God su-ig. ir nremely is not found in the fact that: e. 1 address him in endearing terms, hut ni that I make the doing of His will il j the supreme business of my life, t-t John says, "Herein is love, that wo keep his commandments.*' Happy are i - ye, if ve do these things. i ' "To write the love of God above , , Would drain the ocan dry, ! Nov could the scroll contain the il whole. Though stretched from sky to sky.*' | "We love, hecause God first loved ! i- us." OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER f IN WILKES COUNTY ABOLISHED 1- ! Erjjrei'ttd?~ Oj-lcsby has submitteil his: - ! llinc in the case of Mr. 0. F. El-j r- !er, treasurer of Wilkes County. and v - i abolished the office. The entry, as j n of record in the office of Clerk of Court, reads as loJibYys: u. It is orde red and adjudged that; I t the office of Treasurer of Wilkes >i . County he abolished ami same is It herein abolished, according: to the! it \orm- ami conditions of the Act of! Is i the General Assembly as set forth X- -n the pleadings of this cause. It is! .v*. further ordered by the court that O. c- F. Filer. Realtor, deliver all proper-1 ?n! ties and monies in his custody by rea-i .is son of being: treasurer of Wilkes; el County, to the Heard of Commission-; in (us of Wilkes County. It is further ordered by the court that the tern- j r ! porary restraining: order heretofore n, issued in this cause, be and the same lit is dissolved." ti-j A long- with the. ..above entry is the j 'e. following notice of appear by the j n i attorneys for Mr. Filer: to "The Realtor in the above enti,-:ui.<k -Lhroucli his attorneys, F.J ps i. McDuffie, Eugene Trivette and il , John U. Jones, enters notice of ap-j in: poai to the Supreme Court, under' nl date of January 8th, 1930, said no-j n- tice having been served or accepted) v-jby A. H. Casey, attorney tor tnej he County Commissioners, and William I id! A. Stroud, clerk of Superior Court."' d. It will be remembered that Mr. ko EUer was elected to the office of sroj county treasurer in the general eleciv-i lion of 1928. and that the last legisai lature abolished the office, in the is.; interest of economy. The commis-j in! sior.ers were restrained from declarof ing the oll'ice vacant, however, until he; the above decision dissolved the temhe! porary restraining order, is Whether the county funds will lie handled by the county auditor and or other county officers with one or of both of the local banks as deposi- . of I tovie^. as was intended by the Legists lature. will he a matter for legal vc' minds to untangle. ig;) ?Wilkes Patriot. , DEPUTIES FIGHT FOR GUN AND THREE MEN ESCAPE ;11 tf, Folks about Lenoir received a v'% hearty laugh at the mishap of two or of Sheriff Trader's deputies last week 0t which resulted in no arrests and the 1k freedom of three men caught with some liquor. Deputies Avery Campbell and Aus.1 Lin Wore wm-tinfr TV..-.. V*)'t caught three young men and had et * arrested them for possession of liq^! uor. The^ sun had set several hours er: before, i he riighl waagaartC* ie | Wbiie searching: the men one of ie: the deputies found a pistol. The othm er deputy was casting his flashlight i on the hoys searching for a weapon ! re' at the same time. The beam of light : fell on the gun already taken by the I first deputy, and the two deputies began to wrangle for the possession ri. of the gun. each believing the other s was one of the three men arrested. i f_ They scuffled quite a bit and when ,d | the dust had settled they recognized [n each other and the three men es)C1 caned, leaving the deputies with v ! nothing but a pistol to show for their *t*j efforts. ?Lenoir Nfiws-Topi'' ! id eT; LOMAX AND KILBY BUY yr YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. a-' A deal of considerable importance \ er was announced in North Wilkesboro ; n- recently in the purchase of a con- I e- siderable amount of stock in the } ?e Yadkin Valley Motor Company by Andrew F. Kilby and C. Bret Lomax. a Messrs. Kilby and Lomax purchased ! :i- their stock in the North Wilkesboro IV. au+rvmf\HU? ,o~-.? c r> T\ r-> c v.. . ..VVWU|VI0UC UUIIV-CI II LllUlll: V. J J. \jUl- j I] 70 fey and Sons, wiiu ii?Vt= uau CuumvI lk of the business since its purchase of from F. C. Harper in 1922. in Mr. I.omax was one of the foundif ers of the Coca-Cola Bottling Coan'fe pany which operated plants in Wa- ] n, tauga and Avery counties and was in a partner -of Judge Johnson Hayes. >u They sold their holdings in Boone 3e and Newland several weeks ago to id R. L. Ellis, of Asheville, one of the h- largest Coca-Cola bottlers in the State. Both Mr. Kilby and Mr. Lomax l i. | wui iiBw of the | y- motor company in the future. g HE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE lirthday of Franklin Topic at Civitan Meet1 (Continued ft-om page one.) ihjort of a talk to, hsve ed l?y L. Quails, but on account' f h:.- absence. Dr. O. J. Chandler,ivi tan's newest member, was in-1 ouuueu -t "pinch-hitter." The 5ted linguist in glowing language j *e?t an experience of his college | .iy> as a practical application to the! tbject. It seems that two members j f a college debating club were to :>ld the center of the stage in a comenceiuent day program, their theme ?inu. "Which Is the More Beautill. Art or Nature." Just a few min-i tes before the program commenced, j ic champion of "Nature" failed to! ake his appearance, for some un- i 11 own reason, and disaster threat-! led the program. Young Chandler.] ho himself was recognized as an br-j ;or c-f no mean ability, was called1 i to "save the day." The "Art" an spoke first, using twenty to thirminutes in piling up what seemed be an insurmountable mountain oi ,'idence to prove his contentions. He irried his listeners through all theutious art salons of the world, and , ?lved deeply into ancient, medieval ] id modern artistic lore. And when! ? finished, the audience thundered s approval. Dr. Chandler, who at! Wi Far Jam SCHO< 'Watauga Count1 "Sheep Productic "Production of C 'Beef Cattle Pro< V "Poultry Product State Colleg "Marketing," R. "The Growing of all kinds of culturist, St? T "Farm Crops and leigh, N. C.; Address, Dr. F. "The Growing ar program. b> This institute is foste Kaleig1!, w. L., App Boone, N. C., Watai Watauga County Ba: ing Rock, Building ai and The Watauga De Your committee is ol tant meeting, looking ment of the county, dera; ne **>=? there?; ness man, also the wc attend every one of absolutely free. Wc Are Counthi; We Mean 1RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. that time was in love with a girl who had aubuin hair, lose to his feet, and , after explanatory remarks described to the audience his sweetheart, as she appeared to his imagination as they walked together on an Autumn evening "down the wooded avenue toward the open meadow; in the:] flowing stream hei form, transfsg-: ; ured by the mellow rays of an Aug-! ust moon. As I took her tapering! ' fingers, and lifted a velvet palm t?? a dimpled cheek blushing with youth-j ' ful beauty; as 1 looked into the eyes, that sparkled with more brilliance! than diamonds the sun had kissed;' ! as I stole my face in close proximity to cherry lips dripping with the ' tempting flavors of mystic sweetness;' , as I lifted her bonnet and drew the pins that let her golden tresses fall; like silken threads around marble; shoulders more shapely than those of j I the sculptured gods; as I took off her! : slippers and washed her pearl-white, feet in the laughing waters of the, bubbling brook." And the speaker closed with these words: "Ladies and gentlemen: the', question is, 'Which Is More Beauti- \ ( ful, Art or Nature.' gud 1 appeal to I] the intelligence of this audience and the justice of the judges for my decision." The verdict was "Nature." I)r. Chandler's brilliant talk closed the program. The club holds its next regular noon-time meeting Thursday at 12:45 o'clock at the Daniel Boone Hotel. ' ? ?? " &TAUG/ mers' iary 28, >L AUDITOR UESDAY, JANUARY 2 v Agriculture.' P. M. Hen >n for Watauga County,' airy Products," P. M. He P. M. 2:0 duction," E. C. I urner, C VEDNESDAY, JANUAR ion in Watauga County," e, Raleigh, N. C. B. Etheridge, Chier, Divi P. M.?2:0 Horticultural Crops'-' (th garden vegetables and flo ite College, Raleigh, N. C. HURSDAY, JANUARY I Soil Building": S. J. Kirb J. L. Walls, Teacher of Ag P. M.?2:0 C. Brooks, President Stat id Marketing of Tobacco" r County Agent of Johnso red by State Agricultural College, ?alachian State Teacher* College, iga County Livestock Association, nk. Peoples Bank, Bank of Blownd Loan Association, Civitan Club roocrat. F tbe opinion that no more iniporto the present and future betterhas ever been held within its bor5re, . rging every farmer and busiimcn, and especially young men, to these meetings which, to you, is Z ST! YOU! YOU! I- W. Whisnant Died 1 At Lenoir on Friday J. \V. Whisnant. one of the most prominent attorneys of Caldwell County, died at his home in Lenoir! iast Friday nighi. M r, V/hisnunt v:?s J i partner of Mark Squires in the law j 1 firm of Squires and Whisnant, ohe| ^ ;r>f the best known legal orgahiza- 11 tions in this part of trie State. s The death <?f Mr. Whisnant was S sudden and came as a distinct shock \ to the ooopa- t?i* Ibis section, lie was apparently in perfect health during J the day and was in Boone attending" to business matters. I ? j <i Chief Justice Taft Thanks Civitan Club a _ t On behalf of the Civitan Club of'4 Boone. Chief Justice William Howard 1 1 Taft. who is spending some time at I Breve Park Inn, Ashoville, has been! \ presented with a ?*nso of the famed! Watauga Sauer Kraut Juice. An ac-j v kripwledgement of the gift has been 1 received from Mr. Taft, as follows: ; ^ "The Chief Justice received thef, 'case of kraut juice and thanks the ! members of the Civitan Club veryjj much for it." a k COUN' Instil 29, 30, 1 IUM, BOONE 8 A. M. 9:30 to 12:3< dricks, County Agent, Cal E. C. Turner, County Agt ndricks, County Agent, C 0 to 4:00 ounty Agent, Ashe Count Y, 29?A. M. 9:30 to 12: C. F. Parrish, Extension I sion of Markets, Raleigh, I 0 to 4:00 is will include cabbage, pc wers): H. K. Niswonger, ; Charles Baird, County l 30?A. M. 9:30 to 12 y. Extension Agronomist, riculture, Patterson Schoo 0 to 4:00 e Agricultural College, R will he discussed sornew n County, Tennessee. We feel that you owe it to your your county to avail yourself of of aiding in this county-wide mo' financial condition of every citize county. Plan your affairs right now to att don't let anything keep you away, morning. We will have you a goi big welcome and a program wi1 Every speaker is well trained at subject. We are expecting a as business men from dkir adjoining representation of Watauga peopl B. B. DOUGHERTY G. P. HAGAMAN GRANVILLE STOF W H= GRAGG W. W. MAST HARRISON SMITH H JANUARY 23. 1930. *1 rirst Farmers Institute Next Week Hailed as Harbinger of Prosperity (Continued from page one.) heir doors. The general ~c*>rmitivuS uevailmg throughout this section oust bo good 01 bad just as its livetnek and agricultural industries suceed or fail. In farming as well as n business, success depends upon the jnount of intelligent thought given he various phases of the undcrtakng. Men arc coming to Boone to liscuss with Wataugans those things chich most affect tliem. and to coaiuct a three-day school to enable the armors to establish their industry ob i firmer and more profitable footing. These men have given years of study ind hard work to the subjects which hey will discuss and the informaion they bring is unquestionably cored . The Democrat would join heartily vitn the committee in urging all armers of the county, and farm voi.tc-ii, to come to Boone and attend very session of the institute. All vho attend will receive untold beneits and the town is host to the tilers of the soil for three days. Come nit. be with us. enjoy a pleasant isit, and we will profit immeasuribly. 1 % = ?n ' ute I " fee '' } 1930 ! , N. C. [> dwell County. int, Ashe Count}'. Caldwell County. . 4 I I 30 ^oultry Specialist, SI. C. jtatoes, beans and Extension Horti\gent, Avery Co. :30 State College, Ra1. aleigh, N. C. here ir. the above *1 self, your family and 1 this rare opportunity vement, to better the 1 n and business of the end t-his institute, and Be on time the first i ad warm room, and a thout a dull moment, ad experienced in his inber cf --J * luuiiu o, ?na a '*rfe e. IY BgiMj BAKER AGAMAN, Committee. - J % i
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1930, edition 1
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