Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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MARCH S. 1934 ....... improved JLJ 11,1 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson (J5T BEV. P. B FITZWATKR, D. D-. i!cinder of Faculty. Moody Bibl? Institute of Chicago.) <g>. 1934. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for March 11 THE PARABLES OF THE KINGDOM i LESSON TEXT?Matthew 13:31-33. j 44-5?. GOLDEN TEXT?Ot the increase of his government and poaco, User? shall te no end, upon tho throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it. and to establish it with Judgment and with Justice from henceforth even for ever. The zeal of the Lord of hosts will perform thl9.?Isaiah 9:7. PRIMARY TOPIC?A Story Jesus Told. JUNIOR TOPIC?A Storj Picture ot tho Kingdom's Success. I N'TK HM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?What Our Religion Means to Us. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Pictures of tho Kingdom. In this chapter of Matthew the "mystories" of the kingdom are unfolded fv 11) "mwutAu.." ~ ! - - > - . ?/ ?-"J UJ,? .urt Ji 1U U(Q Scriptures is meant trutb undlscovornble b.v human reason, made known by revelation. The teaching set forth in these parables sets forth the admixture of moral and spiritual interests which characterize the period between Christ's rejection and his triumphant kingdom. I. The Mustard Seed (w. 31, 32). 1. Its uulmportaut beginning (y. 31). it begins as tha least of all seeds. Not only was Christ, the king, of humble parentage, but his disciples were unlettered fishermen 2. Its vigorous growth (v. 32). Though smnli at its Inception, the work Inaugurated by Christ, has become wide In extent nnd mighty in power. 3. Its lodging capncity (v. 82). The birds which And lodgment in the tree represent predatory individuals who have found shelter In the church but are cot part of it. The birds which ledge in tho branches are tho "fowls" which devoured the seed that fell by tho woysldo (v. 4). II. The Leavened Meal (v. 33). 1. Tho meal. Meal in tho Scriptures means something nutritious and wholesome. Examples of Its character and use are found Id Gen. 1S:0;I Kings 4:22; II Kings 4:41. Also it was used in one of the swoet savour offerings which typified Jesus Christ (Ley. 2:1-3 It. V.). 2. Tho woman. The woman is the administrator of the homo. Her responsibility Is to take the bread prohn tha hoDil rtf this hnma prepare and distribute It to the children. Observe: n. Her act She tdd the Leaven In the meal. b. Its Issue. It leavened the meal. The meal was not turned Into leaven but was affected by the leaven. 8. The leaven. In tha Scripture leaven Is Invariably n type of evil (Exod 12:15. Matt. 10:5, 12; I Cor. 5:(V 8; Gal. 5:8, 9). The teaching of this parable, therefore. Is that In this age the truth of God aud the wholesome Institutions established by God would | be corrupted by error, worldliness, and i unbelief. The woman representing the ' administrator of affairs In the world | would Introduce false doctrine aud thus corrupt the children's bread. III. The Hid Treasure (v. 44). LL The flcld (v. 88). Christ's own Interpretation makes this to be the world. 2. The treasure. This doubtless mnnmn Tx.nol IltA ? - 1 uicauo Uiac^i IU?J UIUSCU JJCUpiQ (Ps. 135:4; Dcut 7:6-8). 3. The purchaser. This represents Jesus Christ (John 3:16). 4. The purchase price (I Pet 1:13, 19). This was the precious blood of Jesns Christ God's beloved Son. IV. The Merchantman Seeking Goodly Pearls (vv. 45, 46). L The merchantman is Christ (Luke 19:10). The Son of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost 2. The purchase price (PhlL 2:6-3). Christ Impoverished himself In order to pnrchase the pearl of great price. 8. The pearl cf great price (CoL 1:18). This is not Jesus Christ but the Church purchased by his blood. V. The Dragnet (t. 47-50). 1. The sea. Sen In the Scripture denotes people and multitudes (Dan. 7:3; Rev. 17:15). 2. The dragnet cast Into the sea (r. 47). This mean9 the sowing of the Word by the Son of Man (v. 37). 3. The dragnet drawn to shore when full (v. 48). When God's purpose is made full concerning the present age, an account will be made. 4. The separation (vv. 48, 49). This KpantUQQ is maue uy uie augem, turn will take place at the end of the age. 8. The destiny (tt. 48-50). The angels, God's ministers, shall separate the wicked from among the Just and shall cast them Into the furnace of fire where there shall be walling and 4' , : fHEE?ITlS,A? i _ BOYS, IF YOU P-- J eeruHOtcw U. UL MOB6 WCT-FI n'Bub ^ By III : ? .... Churth i j Announcements ADVENT CHRISTIAN (Kev. Kenneth Barrs, Pastor) Sunday School each Sunday at 9:45. Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST (Rev. P. A. Hicks, Paitor) Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.. IV. D. Farthing, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. ra. and 8:00 p. i ra.; B. Y. P. U. 7.00 p. m.; BrothI erhood, 6:00 p. m., mid-Week pray ci urn-vice on Wednesdays at 8:00 p. m. Choir practice each Friday, j Junior, 7:00 and Senior, 8:00. METHODIST CHURCH (Rev. J. H. Brendall Jr., Pwtor) Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., J. D. Rankin, Superintendent: morning sermon at 11 a. in., evening sermon at 8:00 by the pastor; World Club, 6:45 p. in.; Fellowship Hour Wednesday at 8 p. m.j cfootr practice on Friday at 8 p. m. ?o? BOONE-WATAUGA MISSION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Rev. J. A. .Yount, Pa?tor) Calendar of services to be held in the Lutheran Churches in the Boone Watauga Mission: On the 1st Sunday in each month at 11 a m. preaching service in St. Marks Church, Bailey's Camp Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Grace, Boone?Preaching service every Sunday on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Service at 11 a.m. Vespers the first and third Sundays of each month at 8:00 p. ffi. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. every Sunday. Holy Communion, near VallcCrucis?Preaching service on thc 3rd Sunday of each month at 11 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. uanner t,ik!?I'reaehang every I 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Holy Trinity, Deep Gap?Preaching at 11 on the 2nd Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant?Preaching on tho 4th Sunday at 2:80 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Mt. Zion congrogation to be supplied at intervals as announced. We invite the public to attend. ?o? WATAUGA CHARGE (Re-rv. G. C. tiraham, raiior) Henson's Chapel?Second and fourth Sundays, 11 a. m.; Sunday School at 8:45, J. B. Horton superintend'nt; Epworth League at 6 p. m. Valle Grucis?Preaching -on first and third Sundays at'11 a. m.; Sunday Sohool 10 a. m., J. M. Skull, superintendent; Ep worth League every Wednesday night. Mabel?^'reaching every second and fourth Sunday at 3 p. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m., Robert Castle, superintendent. Salem?Preaching every first Sun day at 3 p. m. Jfflnngging backache with H bladder irregularities and a HI hred,nervous,depressed feeling may warn of some disordered W kidney or bladder function. 'A ^ Don't delay. Try Doan's Pills, my \ Successful 50 years. Used the / world over. At all druggists Doan's PILLS gnashing of teeth. The good shall be set aside for the pleasure and service of the Lord. Lot? On? Another na. t.v_ ? ? !..? OU ?J vim oiiya. uicuucu, ici us love one another, for love 1* of God." Matthew Arnold says a beautiful thing on the same matter, bnt from a different angle. "Brethren," he nays. In effect, 'let us love one another, for we have each other for such a short time," Liberty The sweetest word In the language, next to love, Is liberty. God sad his angels respert the perfect freedom of man. I CBWtOVY .*1 ( \ \ \ & / ( BE READY mil I \ )fe/ AY we A Ltm f :\a/ /yfo, \ HB hi BOLIVIA,SOUTH AM?eiCA,Bl " IUSTBUMEWT ISTUE FAVOeirE. OF BEfPSWHICH6ROWTAU..B1I3 kk_9^BF IE CAUJEO l? ftihtFOMA. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? EVE3 The Week in Washington.?Mr. Roosevelt's first year as President of the United States, just completed, has been by all odds the most exciting year in recent political history. Not since the war has the attention of the whole nation been so completely focused on Washington. And never, in our national history, have so many new and radical changes in the governmental scheme of things been undertaken, either started or talked about. Just to name a few of the important fundamental reforms has initiated would take a column of newspaper type. The whole monetary and banking system has been radically changed. Gold is no longer money. The dollar is worth only 60 per cent, of its old gold value in international trade. The government has become a partner ill the banking business. Bank depositors are insured against loss, at least up to 52,500. Commercial banking and investment, banking have been divorced. Stringent statutes intended to insure truth-telling in the sale ot securities have been enacted. Government loans in sums unprecedented in peace times have been made or authorized. With the proceeds of these loans the Government is financing railroads, public works of all kinds, various industries and widespread schemes for social-economic regeneration of great areas of land and the population thereon. It has also granted huge allowances to states and subdivisions for the maintenance of the unemployed and impoverished, enrolls hundrdes or thousands of, young men in Civilian Conservation Camps, set millions at work at more or less unnecessary tasks under the CWA, and financed home-building in so-called "slum" areas and the development of "subsistence homesteads" in suburban areas. In the cities and towns it has lent great sums to relieve the distress of owners of mortgaged homes, and in the country has extended similar aid to owners of mortgaged farms. Every Hitman Activity Still more far-reaching than those activities arc the efforts to bring all industry, business and agriculture into a unified system under government control. Beginning with the voluntary agreements under the "Blue Eagle" and culminating in the codes covering every human activity under the NRA and the AAA, minimum wages and maximum working hours have been fixed by law, and stringent rules set up to govern trade practices. Even more widespread in their application and in their social consequences are the regulations a'ppiieu to agriculture. In the effort to reduce agricultural surpluses and obtain a large return to the farmers for their products, a complicated system of rewards and bonuses for the reduction of acreage, paid for out of processing taxes levied upon the primary consumers of farm products and passed on by them, of course, to the consumers, has heeu set up. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been distributed among the farmers under this system as payment for not producing. Expanding Program To a modem Rip van Winkle who had been asleep for the past year, and suddenly woke up to find himself in a completely reorganized country, what has just been set down might seem to be a pretty good-sized program to have been put through in one year, even though some of the important things, like the repeal of Prohibition, have not been mentioned. The natural inclination of most folk would he to stop a while, take a long breath, and watch developments to be I sure that the plan was working. But I that is not the way this Administra-j lion operates. There is pending now, for example, the Bankhead .bill, which has the full support of the Administration and so seems certain to be enacted, which would auhtorize the Government to license every farmer, tell him just what and how much of it he may produce, fine him or send him to jail if he produces anything he "is not licensed to produce or too much of it, and tell him what price he may take for what he is permitted to produce. In the effort to protect fools from the consequences of their own folly, the program of regulating security and commodity exchanges would make it next to impossible for a legitimate investor to do business. A bank, for example, could not lend more than J40 on securities with a market value of 5100, no matter how urgent the need. And under the proposed amendments to the Food and Drug Act a bureau chief in Washing-1 ton could put a whole great indus-| try out of business is he didn't lifcel the wording of any of its advertise-1 > f ^^ IS MUSICAL? ITISMAOE THE MOO-COW Of OUB YOUTH f i msrejMeir hie hottemtot toe "boo'by toe. TOE *60* AMP IU WELSH IT IS BU. V5T THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. Washington j ments or labels. Administration Opinions To be sure, there is not entire agreement among the members of the Administration as to the ultimate objective. Secretary of Commerce Ropre. in recent reassuring speeches, has said that the plan is to get business and agriculture started on the right track and then turn these industries back to private capital, thus preserving individual initiative. But the next week Secretary of the Interior Ickes came out with his declaration that what has happened in a social revolution. that the old days of individualism are completely past, and that from now on the socialized state is the thing. And Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, who has the coolest and best-balanced brain in the whole show, carefully weighs the pros Rnd cons and comes to the conclusion that we cannot afford to set up a narrow Nationalistic policy. President Roosevelt enters his see- ~ ond year of office confronted by a public opinion in which doubt as to his infallibility and the adaptability N of the New Deal in its full implication is beginning to be more openly and more widely expressed. ?. J in The largest acreage yet ssedci to I lespedeza is being planted in Lincoln ? T County this season for both soil im- w provcrncnt and hay. tl ? I ir Kngland bans doctors who make (" love to patients. How philandering c physicians arc punished is interest- P Ingly told in an article til the March ^ 11 issue of the American Weekly, the ? magazine which conies each Sunday 1 with the Baltimore American. Get ^ your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. C LEGAL NOTICES" | f< p Advertisement, appearing under this classifieatien are payable in p advance. This rule is enforced impartially. Please do not expect the 3 publishers to deviate. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST N Under and by virtue of authority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Stewart T. Brown and wife, to the Citizens National Bank T of Raleigh, N. C., Trustee, on the 1st tf day of November, 1927, rcoorded in a: Book 12, cage 203, Registry- o* w?- s tauga County. North Carolina, de- N fault having been made in the pay- di ment of the indebtedness secured sf thereby, the undersigned Commission- ti or of Banks, having succeeded to the tl llglllS ttliu UUUCS Ul LUC I^UILU v^aiv- II Una Bank and Trust Company, sue- h< cessor to said Trustee, will offer for ol sale, at public auction, for cash, in tc front o? Luc Watauga County Court pi House door on Saturday, March 10th, tt 1934, at twelve o'clock noon, all that certain piece of land containing 12.7 3! acres, more or leas, and being on the Boone Trail Highway and Boone-Jef- 3ferson Highway, about two miles east _ from the Town of Boone, in Boone Township, Watauga County, N. C? descrihed as follows: N BEGINNING on a planted stone in the line between L. N. Perkins and Stewart Brown, and runs North 12 -jdegrees East 11 poles to a stake; n, then North 6 degrees West 22 poles n. to a stake; then North 22 degrees West 21 poles to a stake; then North p 4 degrees East 6 poles to a stake; Vl then North 35 degrees East lb poles to a stake; then North 88 West 11 3-4 poles to a stake, Stewart Barnes cor- fj ner; then South 30 degrees West r( Ol 1/ tvaIoc A o ctolrn o nornar Af ???- /n ^v/iuo kV a oiunt,, u Wiuci v/i qj Stewart Barnes; then South 23 dcgrees East 23 poles to a stake; then South 16 degrees East 11 poles to a stake; then South 75 degrees West 30 g poles to a stake to Hardin's and Brown's corner; then North 67% de- j, grees West 2 poles to a stake; then South 10% degrees East 36 poles to 2 a stake; then South 81 degrees East 30 poles to a stake; then North 7 de- " grees East 24 poles to the beginning, containing 12.7 acres, more or less. Being a part of the land conveyed from L. N. Perkins and wife to Stewart Brown of date August 24, 1925, by deed recorded in Book 33, Page 496, Watauga Ctounty Registry, and being all of the land conveyed by deed from H. J. Hardin and wife, to Stewart Brown dated August 14th, 1925, recorded in Deed Book 34, Page 627, Watauga County Registry. Dated this 1st day of February, 1934. GURNEY P. HOOD, JS--LO-* commissioner ox ix&siks. j g swr ^ mfzsi WMSMAjmu wfirs HSTOEUAU RO COOtllKHUJESE 6LIDCRSIU &ISTEMi? IUB6VPT CCilTOBltS AGO, ' Three-Cushion Champion NEW YORK V , - John LaytoD (abovo), Sod alia. Mo., former boxer, wrestler and aporto promoter, is again the three-cushion billiard champion of the world. He defeated Walker Cochrane, defending . haiupion, in the final match 50 to 18. NOTICE ortli Carolina, Watauga County, ii the Superior Court: H. G. Cook< vs. William A. Colclaugh and al other persons claiming any interes i the property known as the Boydei Bottom Property. lie defendant, William A. Colclaugh 'ill take notice that an action cnti ed as above has been commence! i the Superior Court of Wataugi ounty, North Carolina, to remove i loud on plaintiff's title to ccrtaii ropcrty known as the Boyden Bot am. Property, located cn the Boone (lowing Rock Highway, containini 54 acres, more or less; and the. sail efendant will further take notic liat lie is required to appear at th ffiee of the Clerk, of tile Superio (ourt of said county, in the court ouse in Boouo, N. C., on the 27ti ay of April, 1934, and answer or de lur to the complaint in said action r the plaintiff will apply to the cour >r the relief demanded in said com laint. This the 26th day of February 934. A. E. SOUTH, -1-4 Clerk Superior Court NOTICE rorth Carolina, Watauga County, ii the Superior Court. Mrs. Dorothi (Teaguel Hayes, by her next friend John Teague, vs. Alfonso Hayes, he defendant, Alfonso Hayes, wil ike notice that an action entitte< 5 above has been commenced in thi uperior Court of Watauga County orth Carolina, to obtain an absolute ivorce from the defnedant; and the lid defendant will further take no ce that he is required to appear a1 le office of the Clerk of the Supe or Court of said county in the court 3use in Boone, N. C., on the 27tli daj 7 April, 1931, and answer or demui i the complaint in said-action or th< aintiff will apply to the court foi ic relief demanded in said ooiiip'.an.t This the 26th day of February 134. A. E. SOUTH, 1-4 Clerk Superior Court. VfATl/T niT GTIM1MAVO ilvr* V^a." kj ?J 111 lltvfi' o orth Carolina, Watauga County, ii the Superior Court: Maude Greem vs. Hill Greene. he Defendant above named will tak otice that an action has been com lenced in the Superior Court of Wa luga County by the Plaintiff for th urpose of obtaining an absolute di r>rce from the Defendant. The De sndant will further take notice tha le complaint in this action has beei led in said Superior Court as di icted by law, and that the Defend at is required to appear, answer o emur to said complaint within six r days from this date or the relie emanded in the complaint will b ranted. This the 12th day of February 934. A. E. SOUTH, -15-4 Clerk Superior Cour LIVEF THE WORLD'S G Guaranteed for High Blood tion and Liver Trouble. Get KICK or get your money ba Sold By BOONE The RE DsjgccftMoF SIDE THE eouuDACies OF TK HBAfttY TBW A8? SCATTERED FROM TUE Si TMEAQCDC cieu?. PAGE SEVEN Dr. C. B. Baughznan, Eye, Ear, Nos? and Throat Specialist, Elizabethton, Tenn., will be in the oWic? of Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on the first Monday in each month for the practice of his profession. E. T. & W. N. C. Motor Transportation Company (Schedule effective Sept. 1, 1933) LEAVE BOONE FOR: Valle Crucls, Banner Elk. and Elk Park, N". C., 11:20 a. m. and 8:20 p. m. Aijheville, 11:20 a. m. Roan Mountain. Hampton, Elizabethton, Johnson City, Greeneville, M?rristown, KnoxviUe and West, 12:20 p. m., 8:20 p. m. Blowing Rock, Lenoir, Hickory, Charlotte, Statesville, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh ' and Norfolk, at 9:15 a. m., and 5:30 p. m. Asheville, Greeneville, S. C., Columbia and Charleston. S. C., Augusta and Liama, ua? Jacksonville, Flaand South at 12:30 p. m. LOWEST FARES EVERYWHERE j BEST HIGHWAYS?NO DO ST. Inquire of Ticket Agent for Fares and t Schedules to Other Points. NOTICE OF SUMMONS \ _ North Carolina, Watauga County, in I the Superior Court. John H. Woov thers vs. Lois Weathers, n The defendant above named will ! take notice that an action has been . commenced in the Superior Court of . Watauga County by the plaintiff for =r the purpose of obtaining an absolute X divorce from the defendant. The dea fondant will further take notice that e the complaint in this action has been r filed in said Superior Court as direet. ed by law, and that the defendant is h required to appear, answer or demur . to said complaint within sixty days i from this date or the relief will be I granted. This February 10, 193-1. A. K. SOUTH. Clerk Superior Court. _ John E. Brown, Atty. 2-22-4 NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order , of the Superior Court of Watauga County, made in the special proceedings entitled F. O. Clarksou, Admin. istrator C. T A. of Miss f.nla ' V. ; Springs, deceased, vs. Cora Springs Harris and others, devisees, the special proceeding docket of said Court, ! the undersigned Commissioner will, j on the 19th day of March, 1934, at ? '2:00 o'clock, at the court house door in Boone, North Carolina, offer for I sale to the highest bidder for cash , that certain tract of land lying and " being in the town of Blowing Rock, [ Watauga County, North Carolina, de_ i scribed as follows. A piece of land situated in Blowing r Rock, North Carolina, which piece ber ing a part of that land conveyed to , Miss Lula V. Springs by a deed, datr ed January 17, 1911, of W. J. Martin. Guardian for James Malcolmson Rumple, recorded in isuok 11, 357, of Watauga County Public Registry. Out of said land conveyed by the ahove described deed, there was a tract conveyed by Miss Hula V. Springs in a deed to Lila S. Ebeltoft of October 20, 1915, recorded in Book 25, page 76. of Watauga County Reg1 istry. This is a resale ordered by the e Court of the above described property, beginning with the bid of e $1045.00. This first day of March, 1931. JAMES O. MOORE. e 3-8-2t Commissioner. _ i, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION t Having qualified as the adrainistra1 trix of the estate of Tra Brown, de ceased, all persons having claims - against said estate are hereby notir fied to present them within twelve - months from the date hereof or this f notice will be pleaded in bar of their e recovery. Ali persons indebted to the said estate will come forward and r, make settlement. This February 2, 1934. ETTA BROWN, Admx. Of t. 2-8-6 Ira Brown, dec'd. (-KICK KEATEST LAXATIVE Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipathe desired results from LIVF.Rck. DRUG COMPANY X VLI, Store fjT\ fuo^ FOR UOME-GUESS , 'jSL f A v"C "tUCTS OUE Ot UNCLE SAWS Wi-AUDS JUST^mou) US: v: wSwm:'ScTB
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1934, edition 1
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