Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 ""iU IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday g chool L.esson Br REV. p. B. FITZWATER. P. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. ?. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 22 JAMES (A GREAT CHRISTIAN LEADER) LESSON TEXT?Acts 13.1-21; James 1:1-17. GOLDEN TEXT?Blessed is th? man that endureth temptation: for when ho hath been approved, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord promised to thern that lov? him.?James 1:12. PRIMA It V TOPIC?What James Tclli Uo to Do. JUNIOR TOPIC?Juincs' Motto for Juniors. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?How to Meet Life's Tests. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The Message of James for Today. Three individuals by the name of James are mentioned in the New Testament. In all probability this James was the brother of the Lord and the writer of the Bpistle which bears his name. I. James Presiding at a Church Council (Acts 13:1-21). 1, The controversy in the church at Autioch (vv. 1-5). A most difficult problem confronted the church, threatening its disruption into a Jewish and Gentile division. It was not a question of the admission of the Gentiles Into the cjiurch. That had been 3et iicu soinw years oetore wnen rcter received Cornelius and his household. The question now was, on what ground could they be received? Should Gentile believers be required to keep tiio Mosaic law as a condition ot salvation? In order to settle the mat'qr, Paul and llarnabns were sent to Jerusalem Tor the decision ot the mother church. II. The Deliberation of the Council (vv. 0-21). 1. Peter speaks (vv. 0-11). lie argued (hat God had borne witness to the acceptance ot the Gentiles by giving the Holy Spirit to them as unto the Jews. Since God had not put a difference, it would he folly for them to do so. 2. Paul and Bnruabns rehearsed their experience (v. 12). They told how that God had set his seal ot approval on the preaching of salvation by grace through faith. 8. The argument of James (vv. 1421). He took the fact declared by Peter and showed how It harmonized with prophecy (Amos 0:11-1.1). He showed thai the reception of the Gentiles was not In conflict, hut In imrinony with God's plan. Ho made clear God's plan as follows: a. To take out from among the Gentiles n noni.lrt for his nnnin Iv 111 This Is what is now being done by tlie calling out of the church. b. After the church Is completed, Israel will lie converted una restored to their land by the Lord blmseif at his return (vy. 10, 17). c. This will be followed by the conversion of the world through the agency of converted Israel (v. 17; cf. liorn. 11:15). Having shown that there was no conflict with the Scriptures rightly divided, he gave his Judgment that the Gentiles should not he troubled with the things that are Jewish, but should be warned against the perils of heathenism, such as meat offered to Idols, fornication, and blood. 4. The decision (w. 22-29). The mother church unanimously endorsed James' recommendation. They sent a . letter stating the decision of the conj, ference. This decision was duly dels llvered to the church at -Vntlocli and iwas received with rejoicing. II. James Giving Counsel to Christians (James 1:1-17). 1. Concerning trials (vv. 2-17). a. The Christian's attitude toward them (vv. 2-4). They were to meet them joyfully because of their beneficial effects. Trials reveal fidelity, and by their effects develop the grace of - patience. b. The Christian's supreme need In Pfc these trials (w. 5-S). It is wisdom to iffif. r,,^f thot,, l^t?lll ?tl- rr? 1 jyv tuvv.h WIWIU . UC UIU1VC3 lyr clear that the source of this wisdom Is ciA In God and that the means of gaining >V: It is asking In faith, and the very liber<?! allty of God Is the guarantee that thd gir needed supply will be provided. c. The rich and the poor are sharers alike in affliction (vv. 9-11). Frequentp&l ly the poor muu thinks tiiat the rich are free from testings, whereas they fj?''' are usually more severely tested. d. The blessed reward of enduring |jp the testing (v. 12). The one who ijt faithfully endures the temptation shall be awarded the crown of life. e. The source of temptation (vv. 13?f;K 17). Temptations spring out of human 5s desire. They do not come from God. fe*;. Sin Is not necessarily the desire, but 7 WHEW-V HOW)BFRQ THE I'M FLAT ? V A DIME T HOUSE HAZARDS |K Mac Arthur = jE FARM RADIO PROGRAMS '*'?>;} " BEGUN AT STATE COLLEGE Daily programs over Radio station WITTF on subjects ot interest to North Carolina farmers began Monday, September 1G, as a part of the State College agricultural extension work. The programs, lastine fifteen min ntos, will come on the air each week day at 2 p. m. and will include a talk on some phase of farming as seen by a specialist from State College and news items gleaned from the daily press and from government reports perta'ning to the farm. lien and women from the personnel of the State College School of Agriculture, the Experiment Station, and the Extension Service will have parts on the programs. The talks which they will deliver will he from sever, to eight minutes in length and will be on some timely farm subject. Just at this time of the year, farm ers arc interested in the fall handling of livestock, the care of poultry and turkey flocks, the harvesting of nut : crops, the picking and ginning of cot- ; ton, the selling of tobacco, and the I planting of winter cover crops. All! ! of these subjects will be discussed by \ i authorities in the near future. 1 Navajo Indian Jewelry The Navajo Indians make Ihelr jew- h dry from molted Mexican noses. the gratifying of It Improperly" When one Is thus led away by his natural desires, sin Is conceived which brings 01 forth death. In such case, sin is the gratification of a right desire in a ' wrong way. m Life " U' n) I Ufa td rs.yf c- ? > ? - ...? .IUI. OVI \.VI14 yiyA II we oo not persist In making It so. We need 'lc faith; we need to be brave, to keep ,'L the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after alt It Is only a step at 11 time.?Ilillph WnUlo Trine. a tc Affliction th Much of whttl a man teiis you In the nc hour of nltlleation, in sudden anger, or m In r.ny outpouring of his heart, should gc he sacred. In his craving for sympathy ,sn he has spoken to you as to his own or soul. I Impoi Iklinflii We regret to ha there is a considei in their tax payrru done our very hes we know money' !now much impro> in some way to pa in the Superior C We have reachi olina require us tc ourselves, which< are your servants for that reason w get busy and avoi The suits are ii SUITS, and MUS 1 County ELL COY B! " IDftt "P? WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV QUADRUPLETE SI RIorlok Children Tagged by Pa gin. Convenience of T LANSING, MICH The famous J Sarah and Kclna < left to right abo v hem reporting at a local kindergar t Jr. ami Mrs. Carl Morlok, for the Co low 5 years old. Their father is a loc HY EVERY OIRJL SHOULD STUDY" IIOMF ECONOMICS Every girl should study home cc- j lomics for the following reasons: First, doesn't every girl have a earn of a home of her own? In or r to fulfill these girlish dreams she ust begin preparing herself for a Jy housekeeper, good cook and capile mother. Cooking and sewing are it arts to be learned in a few nours it it takes years of hard work and termination to master them. Second, many girls have ideas of career?artists, actresses, singers, aehers, stenographers, nurses and c many other vocations which are iw open for ambitious girls. She ust leave her comfortable home and i into some large rooming house or i mil college room, which contains' ily a bed, a dresser, and a chair and j taut Not ent Taxi in IIIIIi iiiiMiiiiwiiHuiBniiiiiim tve to again call attention able number of persons snts since 1927 and up to t to give the people ever3 has been hard to get, bu red and we earnestly beg ly off these taxes and av< ourt. sd the very limit, the Lav i either bring these suits ? >f course you do not exp< and as such must obey tl e most earnestly request d the extra cost. n the nature of TAX F( >T be started by Octobei uommis ER McNEILL, Chairma ILLINGS and W. F. MIL (wAuvTeee iiliiiEAv ATA! "11 ?LKM08-' rn GtAP I FOUND H | w\i PRIVATE OFFICE IT? PVrtHsWT "WE FACT I WANT ERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C PART TO SCHOOL j rents as Kindergarten Days Be- ; 'cachcrs Considered. ^ i iorlox quadruplets, Helen, Wilma, e) are now in school. Photo shows en. each lagged by their parents, nvenierice of the teachers. They are u.i ounsianic ncre. if she has good old knowledge of home economics, she is able to lis her room into an attractive, comfortable living room. The third and last reason is that it will make possible for her to become a great help to mother. She can be of use in keeping the home attractive an in order. Her knowledge of how to prepare new, tasty, wholesome dishes for the family will mean better meals and better health. Home Economics leaches one how , to bo a good manager of a home on a small income. These are the reasons why every girl sliouid master Home Economics. RUTH ISAACS. Eighth Grade, Boone School. Twenty-two farmers of Yancey County have co-opcrated to order 220 tons of ground limestone for use on their farms. ice to 1 layers! | i to the fact that who are behind 1932. We have r consideration; t conditions are you to manage >id paying costs rs of North Carjr pay the taxes ;ct us to do. We tie law, and it is and beg vou to II r 1st, 1935. sioners n LER 111 11IMIIIM iI'll 111 S-JjI f^AU^LOMT jgM 1 (wtAPIHE'Tii ^ " WH&AY? ? NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S !i SACK |< By virtue of an order of the Su-. < perior Covt for Watauga County, in | that certain action entitled R. M. j < Ward and wife, Bessie Ward, vs. Mrs., I Maggie Ward, R. L. Ward and \va"e, | Lena Ward, W. H. Shull, Peoples In-1 dustrial Bank, and A. L. Ward and wife. Lull Ward, appointing the un- : dersigned a commissioner to sell a three-fourths interest in the land hereinafter described, to satisfy the taxes against the property, listed in the name of Maggie Ward, for the year 1932, I will on Monday, October 21, 1935, at the courthouse door of ' Watauga County, at 1:00 p. :n., sell ' to the highest bidder for cash the! < following described real estate, to-' < wit: j BEINli one acre known as the T. ] L. Ward and Maggie Ward home < place, adjo ning the lands of R. M. i Ward, et al, and lying on the Cove' i Creek-Watauga River road. , J A full interest in the raid land is J ] '-eing sold. j , This the 11th day of Sept.. 1935. j i l-12-lp S C. Eggers, Commissioner, i NOTICE OF SALE! OF NOTES $2,550.00 TOWN OF BLOWING ROCK, NORTH CAROLINA REVENUE ANTICIPATION NOTES 1 Sealed bids for above, notes will be received until 11 o'clock a. m., Septemper 30th, 1935, by the Local Government Commission of North Caro-: lina, at its offices in Raleigh, for the above notes, dated September 10th, j 1935, without option of prior payment. There will be no auction. Tn-] tercst rale 6M. per annum. Notes will j be awarded at the highest price, offered, not less than par and accrued interest. Principal and interest payable at maturity. The notes will he in the denomination of $150.00 each and will mature the first note on October ! 10th, 1935, and 1 note on the 10th day I of each month thereafter until the ' entire amount is due. Bidders must : present, with their bids a certified check upon an incorporated bank or j trust company, payablo uneondifionally to the order of the State Treas- I urer for one-half of one per cent of > the face amount of the notes offered. The right to reject all bids is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION, By W. E. Easterling, Secretary, 1c NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Watauga County, in the Superior Court: The Federal i< Land Bank of Columbia vs. Smith ] Hagaman and wife, Stella tfaga- > man, Florshelm Shoe Company. < Hanover Shirt Company and Dan- j iel Miller Company, et als. ; The defendants, Florsheim Shoo Com- . pany, Hanover Shirt Company, and . Daniel Miller Company, will take r.o- , tice that an action entitled as above:, has been commenced In the Superior Court of Watauga County, North: < Carolina, to foreclose a mortgage ex- j ecuted by Smith Hagaman and wife, c Stella Hagaman, to the plaintiff; and , the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, in the courthouse in Boone, N. C., with- I, in thirty days from the completion 1 of this advertisement, as required by law, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to Live court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 3rd dav of September, 1935. A. E. SOUTH. Clerk of the Superior Court of S-12-4 Watauga County. NOTICE OF SUMMONS And Warrant, of Attachment. North Carolina, Watauga County In Hie Superior Court. Bank of Blowing Hock vs. R. C. Greene and Mrs. R. C. Greene. The defendant, R. C. Greene, will! take notiee that a summons in the j above entitled action was issued ag-! ainst him and Mrs. R. C. Greene on ' the -1th day of September 1933, by A.; E. South, Clerk of the Superior court of Watauga County, North Carolina,; Zer the sum of $1630.00 due said plaintiffby reason of two promissory : notes, and the said defendant will fur. ther take notiee that he is required ' to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga t County at the courthouse in Boone, ! N. C., within four weeks of the completion of this advertisement, as required by law, and answer or demur j to the complaint in said action or the ; plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. [The defendant will also take notice [that a warrant of attachment was issued by said clerk on the 4th day of September 1935 against the property of the said R. C. Greene, which \ ! ifrgth \ [5 .L V SURfc-) K l^j rnmsmsm PAGE SEVEN varrant is returnable before the said Jierk at the time and place above lamed for the defendant to file an:wer. This the 4tii day of Sept. 1935. A. E. SOUTH, Slcrk Superior Court. Watauga Co. ?-5-4c NOTICE OF SlSUViCE CV PUBLICATION" State of North Carolina. County of Watauga, in the Superior Court: The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. James H. Bingham, Vera Bingham. W. H. Bingham. Montgomery Ward & Co.. First National Donle nf T.'Il-o 1, ? fn-_^1 kuiu\ v?i xerm., ec ais. file defendants, James H. Bingham, Vera. Bingham, Montgomery Ward & Company, and First National Bank if Eiizabethton, Tennessee, will take lotice that an action entitled as above pas been commenced in the Superior Cburl of Watauga County, North Carolina, to foreclose a mortgage ex:cuted to the plaintiff by James H. Bingham ami assumed by W. H. Bingham; and the said defendants will further take notice that they arc required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, in the courthouse in Boone, \*. C., within thirty days from the completion of this advertisement, as requir ed by law, and answer or demur Lo the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. This the 2oth day of August, lit,15, A, E SOUTH. Clerk of the Superior Court for 8-29-4 Watauga County NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Undo and by virtue of the power of sale containcl in a certain deed of trust executed by Rodney C, j Greene (unmarried) and Clianie E. Eirod (unmarried), dated May 12th, 1927, and recorded in Book 9. page 3C3, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and demand iinvmp aeen made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for oasli, at the Courthouse door in Boone, N. C., at twelve o'clock noon, on the Dth day of October. 193,1, the following; described properly, located in Watauga County, North Carolina,in Blowing- Rock Township, idjoining the lands of H. B. Triplett, 2. M. Shore, Louise Cannon and Bethmida Lontz. BEGINNING at a Spanish Oak, -craer of the homo tract, running .hence South 10 degrees east 40 poles .0 a stake; thence North. 83 degrees Kasl. 90 poles to a stake: thence South S3 degrees East 7 poles to a stake. H. B. Triplclt'3 corner; thence South 10 poles to a poplar; tlicnce South 35 degrees east 41 poles to a stake; thence South 18 degrees West 10 poles to a stake: thence North 87 degrees West 2fi poles to Hornbeam torner; ther.ce North S5 degrees West 15 poles to a maple; thenec. North 15 degrees West 73 poles to a chestout; thence North 57 degrees West it poles to a locust; thence North 10 degrees East 5 poles to a chestnut: ihence South 84 degrees West 22 poles to a stake: thence North 5 degrees East 54 poles to a chestnut; thence West -11 poles to a Spanish Oak; thc-ncc West 32 poles; thence West 43 poles to a stake, C. M. Shore's line; tlier.ee North 100 poles to a sugar tree's sprouts; thence East 20 poles to a Spanish oak; thence North 10 degrees East 22 poles to a stake; thence East 10 poles to a chestnut. Bethsaida Ler.tz's corner: ther.ce South 70 degrees East 29 poles to a slake; thence South 20 degrees East 4 DOleS to a stake- th.-r.ee South 2 degree.-* East 9 poles to a red aider; thence South 65 degrees East A poles to a stake; thence South S3 degrees East 14 poles to a chestnut; thence North 73 degrees East 16 poles to a stake; thcr.cc South 43 degrees East 13 poles to a stake; thence East 20 poles to a 3lake; thence South 26 degTees East 12 poles to a stake; thence South 14 degrees East 10 poles to a stake; thence South 46 degrees East 6 poles to a slake; thence South 85 Vi degrees East 13 poles to a stake: thence North 79 degrees East 8 poles to a stake; thence South 82 degrees East 46 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 1S2 acres, more or less. For conveyance of the above property to Rodney C. Greer.e. see deeds as follows: Book 31. Page 446; Book 24. Page 26S, and Book 36, Page 193. all in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County. The purchaser at the sale will be required to make a deposit, of five nor cent of the purchase price. This September 3rd, 1935. NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to Atlantic Bank and Trust Co., Trustee J. S. Duncan, Attorney. 9-12-4 lie HAD A 80SY 7 1 IMEtoow- ] IS 600D
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
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