Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT IMPROVED UNIFORM WTOIUTOKAl I SundaySchool ' LessonT c??> REN F tj l-ITZNV ATlr.K D. D.. Tew^her of En a I! ah Bible In iho Moody ttiblc Institute of Cliicaso.) 12*4. S???p>p*r r?l?a.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 11 lO ME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS CF THE PSALMS LESSON TEXT?Ps. 47. o! ?. OOLD23N THAT? -et 'hp peoplo praise Thee. O t?-? ' . -! all t ? people prfelse Thfe."?Ps 47 3 PRiMARY TOPI - -EveryboJ) Pralain? >!?od. i NIOR TOPIC??v?ry!i, d> Se* via* 4J. d INTERMEDIATE Vjs'D SENIOR TOPXC?All Nat .on* Ca. ?rd to Serve Jehovah YOI NO PEOPLE AND AXK71ZT TOPIC ?M isionary Hymns of the O.J Teatan?'-nt The Jewish people were ealled to bo Bjlus ouaries to the other null oft?. Tha Psalrer. fh?*ir hyu<n book. ? Maturated with the spirit of God'a *race to tha world. Us iJotiilnaut aote s the call to .ie hack to God. I. A Cali to Racogriso 4ed'c Power (Pa 47). Man s first ale whs to cast otf God. Hm-b abyssnial durknew followed that the race has gone ??c in .gnorani'e of its Creator and Benefactor. The firat and primary need of the mlosionarj la to get the heathen to know God. 1 hev iii :sf come t? una* Him not only a* a mighty King, hut as a personal. tender-hearted being ooking out o*er the world with compassion. desiring to save and blest aian. Ilia only creature in Hie image and likeness. Ob. that the hearhen knew God as their *ri e and gr^it King whose mighty power H?? leeires to use in saivntion >u d blessing to nil! Let us make this known to ?tie ends ?t the --ai-th ' I A Call for tha Nation* to Rotorn to God (Ps. d7:. The n. i a! there? of this noHlm la the ??ni> - i dtffnsion o.* God's grace 'The order >f thought in this psalm la f?< it whi h shall be carried out by the L.?>rd m ?lie completion of Hs work of gr??-f ,n the world 1 God's Bte^alUg I ?>on Israe' (vr. 1. 2) This blessing ;h necensury In ord-r4 ?hat Israel may befitted te make Mi"wn God's way to the ns:.->ri?. This grace will be poured out n|?on Israel j.*j the full coning of IYa:e.'oot. Wkea ' his gr 9 poureu ,?ur fhe?e will be such in asinnary acthrltv ..* has hitherto been unknown When Israel, like ner national "epreoeaiative Fuui. ?LuiJ go forrh in such po.rr of the Holy Spirit In witnessing for Christ, truly nation* shall be born tn a day. That which shall be manifested by larnoi for their Gud-appointed task ia aisled by the church in her witnessing She needs tiie Spirit of God to ft' ber te prea h the gospel to rho hatUun. 2. The i'inversion of the }i>-athm < * T>). Thanksgiving will be ft von for salvation offered and accopted Not only tills, but there will be re ?*iii^ 'he experience of sc. ~.-.tlon Tbcy will reJoi?*e In the fait *.;\? rfiat the great aud righteous God ru * the ear!I: The new-born soul renew In knowing that a Hspensation of jus 'ice tempered with roercv has cp? u&hctsV n Wlmt <rCt<ln?w? ii in the ueans or wes in rue fiat wne* fTirls* r-igtis Ilcst oration of Blessings Fpon tha T!*;tIi tl.T> When man -is: off God a carse as placet! upon the earth \?h;.h limited i's fruitfulnes*. Irnme diafoly man's return to God tbia cause will pas* atvav from the artfc. The supreme obstacle to prosperity Lc mar rvf etllpn against God. l^et the nations- return *c God and He will send :< blessing upon then; The ?alj way to nrlr.g back peace and prosperity s by the preaching of the gospel Man must be called hack to God. The supreme need of the morld Is not a league of nations, but a re?uro ro God: iHs-anse God will remain separate from the nations as long at they are in rebellion against Him. ill. A Calf to Recognize the Goodness of God (Pa. TOO). Praise should go up to God because He is God. Being Gorl He created us, sustains us and save* us. For His inehanging mercy and goodness praise should be continually ascribed to Him. What Life Consists Of. A man's *.* r,.iuiOu!V. ?%.-.* .? abundance of thing* which he poonessietB/* In these .voids Jesus, strike* it the popular error of all ages?the belief thai life consist* In things. Tor nothing are we under deeper obligation to Christianity than for this, that it corrects our er.sy viewy of life. Since the flrst man aterted heavenward. there have been two conflicting ideals of life: one tea?"he* that life's values are in the things we get I'oor. rK. * K/\M- * .?* ^ ^ "" ' F' L'"- ? <i?ius mat chief end of man is to develop hi* highest powers, to Jive In fear of that whi'*h Is beneath him. and in reference for That which f* above him.?ilev. 0. Ol Albertson. D. D. Neglected Children. It la often difficult to tell which are more neglected?the children of the very rich or the children of the very poor.?Kenneth D. Miller. Love for the Home. The first Indication of domestic happiness ta the love of one's home.? Montlosier. Break* or Harden? the Heart. Contact with the world either breaks or fcardewe the heart.?Chamfort JAMES EDWAKD FINLEY Tfee msH-ru'a' dietch ??f j ' life of -J E. Fitdey who died re- j ri'Jy i> taken frvru the Wilkes !N-MH ard will be of ^reat interest; the majority of our local readers! . iio.ijc whom Mr. Finley was we". and i ?''".vorahtv known James Edward Finley. on? of North' and Wilkes Coui ty's highly respectedand esteem* d : i :vis. and one of the pioneer build rs. urd promoters of the present: . of this section of the State away Tuesday morning u: a v" atesville hospital afflei a brief illness. His sudden death >amt as a real shock to his host of friends. Mi. Kiri- \ was rn on August S iraO the son of August and Martha (j >rdoii Fir. ley at Fairmont, what .s now called Kensington Heights. ui| a V? ikeshoro. He was ? member: . a family of eight, there being <'\ children bcrn in the home ?>f August Finley four of these having died prior 'o tht time. They wa re George Finlev M rs. Filcn Pilson, Mrs. Carrie Pi! son and. Miss Ootava Finley. Only two 'nrotbers survive, they being Arthur V Finley and Judge T. B. Fa:'.-\ ?f: this city. Not ha. 'he advantag" f r. g a public school, although he learned much from books studied at home Mr. F -:ley at the age of 14 years entered ehool at Konda. This scho.b w:.- directed by the late Major Hick-rson After attending this schoi I h - en>ered the Bingham School at M< 'me rich v .as th-n conducted by - >ne! IP 1 ert Bingham. Shortly after n\ig the Bingham school Mr. Fir.ley rher a stalwart valine man. deeded 'jo to Texas. If ..uiti' J it Fort Worth vh- he was "i tolegrapr operafoi lor e e?a! years. LaV'r how* v-r, he heard the all of back home and ht 'vlur.'.cd to North Carolina and purchased '"arm ra: Moat Cnnio, Watauga Cour'v H?- was married October 5. to 'its- Julia (hvyn, daughtc, of th site iiiciiard Gwyn of Elkir. To thispun'on *. ere horn three < hi'ulren all ?? * m i\o. They are E G Fmh \. Mr-. V. M. Williams and It. G. Firth When the railroad was eon.-- . o<l from VVin>to;i-Salem in Novell M . .\eshovo Mi. Finley sold his fa -n and mooed hark to the place of his . in. Ir. 1S92 the batik of North W.ikesi'orii was organized and Mr. i dey wi- ii first president.. He hold this until the first of .tile present, vest with the exception of a short while and at ; hat time In- se rved ?- . n-hier r , till a vacancy caused Kv death. Mr Finley was instrumental in the organization of th< Bank of Ashe rated at Jefferson and for a number if \eat- was its president. H - aer\ni a> a county commissioner in Watauga county and for <Jght years was a m. miu-r el the North \Y ilkesborcard of commissioners He wa formerly a road commissioner in W.ike- county All of theSk' public places he tilled with unselfish inter* .'coking toward the development -f oitii and v.e-t North Carolina. p>y>i?>v ,..?o'n.7eti fhe first teleprone .uKiiv^ in the county, name of the firs? telcp&Ones was is udV-1 in his residence on i> Street h- . a*. president and chief promot* >f t;. Wiir- 1 < and Jefferson Tun pike t ompany and built a sum me. hotel at the Iron and Lithia springs os the Ib-'i-h.- Mountain which lati burned. Two furrdture factories may w give Mi. r inlay credit for their est a: lishrrent for he was active in o reran a iug the Forest and the Oak furnituie plants of this city. He was instru mental ir? the re-organization of the Home chair company and was one of the largest stock holders in the ne\\ h i hi ; \fi-: I '.imnajii Purhuno \t Fintey wa- most interested in good roads. He was an enthusiastic chairpi >r. of this cause. He helped to o. ganize the Presbyterian church her and has been an eider since its reorganization. After an \ rive life spent in servu . > his fellow man Mr. Finley retire from holiness work to the quiet.of r honu* the first of the year 11*2 Sn.? that u.v.e he has minced amor.friends L re and this summu pert st veral weeks with his frien*: .. Fioone and Blowing Rock. Several weeks ago he contracted i. cold an<l later pleurisy set in aflfectim; nis side He was carried to State.vville just a week before his death An operation was performed and the . result seemed satisfactory. Monday night however, his condition changed for the woi*e and he died at 4 o'clock in the morning, R. G. Finley beiny j at his beside. The remains arrive : l here Tuesday afternoon. \Vednesday afternoon at 2:30 o* cdock the funeral was held in th? Presbyterian church and as a toker of high esteem the business house* of the city closed during the hour ol service. The large congregation whicl gathered at the church to pay last re spects and tributes attested to th? love and high regard of friends fo the deceased. * * * Following th< services at the church interment tool place in the Greenwood cemetery THE WATAUGA I CRMTMN PATRIOT FINDS 1 REFUGE IN LONDON. ENG. Stephan Raditch Escapes From Belgrade Officials. London. ? Stephen Raditch, the Itomi.v petrel of Jugoslavia, .9 now in Loot!on, The Irrepressible Croatian putrlot. who has been compareii to Patrick Henry. Kossuth. d'A&nonzio and L>e Valera. tied across six European borders unrecognized and found refuse in the British capital. The Belgrade authorities had accused biin of high treason for defying the government and comparing the country b young queen, llarie. to Madutue de Pompadour for ber extrtT NKHUCO. Had Itch wan furoiwly ft bookseller lft Zagreb. Croatia. He 1ft gifted with fret.' eloquence, and all the Indcpenri?ot spirit and fiery temper of the true patriot. He began hi* bloodhwa flgbt for home rule against the Serb? la 1918. after < *roe tie had become merged wldh the new kingdom of the Sert?s, Croat and iUovenas. Like the sons of Ireland who fought to achtore the dence of their country. KaJtrch from ' tfeftit time never ce?*e4 rhe fdrugjie foe [ freedom of bis countrymen. He was a ! constant thorn In the ride of the Belgrade government, which both leered and respected him. After warning Uu , many times against his radical utterances the cabinet hud him arreated. bet soon ordered his release when his supporter* threatened a revolution. It u ditch la sometime* described aa the il yet cry Man of Sarope. sad be has always been an en ignis erec te the Serbs, who variously cali hlna charlatan, scoundrel and lunatic. But none of these epithets Is regarded hy outsiders as Just, a* the Croatia* lender hud behind him the whole of bis little uarloo. H* Is small !n statrire a ad unimpressive Id appearance, but po?sease* sinking Intellectual tolenta, mu- L harm of manner. and ir&ny ideas whl. h tumble over aa-Hi other In their basic to And expression. Youngster Must Now Mother Orphan Pup* When Cjueenlo, a t'ollte dog. was ran over by an automobile In Chicago a policeman was coiled to ahoot her and pnt her out of Per misery. After a cartridge in th? puklta run bod failed to explode. Roland Schneider, foor years old. who owned Queenle, begged the |*?llcetnnn not to shoot bar herati** nhe .van a .ha 4 kindly veterinary get the leg In eplinfa, but there were other Injuries more ^.-4 Q;*ivjiir uiud Wh?M ~ ;>hoUtghtlihtkr arrived little Roland sat In the back yard with a basket full of puppies whose eyes were not yet opened and murmured through his tears, "Gotta do something." And Just as Roland was alone with his doad and bin little family the phot<?graphcr made fhi? picture of a hoy grleviug for his dog. Boy Wanderer Lives on Apple Diet Three Week# Minneapolis.?John Kumo, fifteen, who h'fi his home !n Obimgo gMne weeks ago to see the world, was picked up by the police here. He was begging for apples here. The fruit, he naid. nnd been his principal diet since leaving home. His parents wired tntn?p?*tAtlon to Chicago. Flag cf India Leads to Jail. Nnpur, India.?Because of their persistence In displaying the national rtag of India, the looal Jail now shelters 540 Indians and rhe number Is growing. The flag is purposely carried In parades, with the knowledge that the :uir?-her3 will be apprehended. ? >0<>OOQ<>^OOaO^>CKH><KH>OOCKH>*0 O % S Mistakes Asylum for -University g O Worcester, Mass.?A young O ? fellow in a big cur drove up to p ? an imposing build.ng recently, v p Jumped out and rang the bell. p g An attendant responded and ? S looked the stranger over. p g "Well, I'm here," stated the g a youth, smiling. 5 * "Yes. and how long do you x p expect to stay?" was the an- 5 ! 5 awer. 2 <* "Why, right along until I get 5 ? an education," replied the boy. ? O "Isn't It all right?" g j ? "Say. where do yon think you 2 o are?" queried the attendant. g f o "At Holy Cross college, ol p O course." g 11 5 "Well, this Is the Insane hos- X j g pltal and?" 2 S But the student had made a 5 | v wild leap and was piloting his g O ar out of the grounds in ree- 5 < I 5 ^-breaking time. ? j 5^oo<HwcH>o?K>CH>oo<Hsaoao<KK>< * JEMOCRAT I Halloweea Night An Affair of Un-| bridled License. i (Ikar ottc* Obw'wer. 1 city itself. having fallen a 33i ... v'.iar victim to the licensed liberties of 'hi* Halloween celebrants it is i supposed thai a determined eflfoi; will fee made to confine future f-.. within propel bounds No* '! unite recently?within five veai- past?was the night. observed! i at -i the streets of Charlotte. The | dec. * d windows, interior iUumina-j j tigt and merry-making within the ! ! hoim marked the occasion with the proprieties of tradition. But later or. ma i figures begs$n promenading the rets, and Halloween night develes 1 into an affair of unbridled liei- Some young women who! star* - out in anticipation of an eve-J r.inr 1 innocent fun found themsci-j vi:? -jfut iu novr-.iea. inv mot sensitive and the more sensible of ese, realizing that they, themeh . had invited these liberties, mac haste to seek the refuge of hov: . The one experience cured then and they have never since had am clination to join the allegedly "nt throng." Others however ha* come in to take their places and to dergo the same experience of brie familiarities.' To be sure, this is t ir own affair. If they insist on sul ting themselves to the embraces d coarse taunts of the roughne dement, that is their own busino They are of age ard can do as the please, independent of parental ?res -t. It is a fair possibility, ho> ve?, that the children oft the ii> will hereafter be permitted le^s lib. - of action on the Halloween iig of the faturi*. Many _of the Ili:* nes. setting forth from home, in earlier hours of the evening, soi found themselves in the midst of terrifying bedlam, and while the were trying to extricate themsel' <n a state of pitiful alarm, uneas parents were running here and Ihflf- in the endeavor to locate them an< vv them safe escort home. The hr< away from the proprieties was iff l? a nature as to alarm people wh' might have had any concern at all ?r the safety of their children. Pa? 't.il interdiction may hereafter serv keep ih< innocent0 at home. Se!' ft spect will diminish the parjgrv r > .JfriB xMflgjL-?-* Jr FREE ? Your Fir?l Treatment with An-uric, my KidneyBackache Tablet. Result of 50 years of Analyses rr? > Hr^af HoSpitsl. Fifty years ago. my father, the late Dr. Ray V. Pierce, established the famous Invalids* Hotel at Buf: falo, N. Y., >suirounding himself with a staff of skilful physicians, surgeons and chemists. To this great * institution comes a steady stream of patients from far and wide. A groat percentage of these patients are affected with kidney disease and many oilier thousands of kidney sufferers who do not come for tro it maul send samples for analysis. So. here at the Invalids' Hotel. ; diagnosis and treatment of kidney 1 trouble has been going on incessantj ly for fifty years. Realizing the great need for an affective home remedy to correct kidney troubles in their early I stages. 1 put our staff to work on I the problem. In time they worked ? out an ideal formula, which, it was | found could he put up in handy 1 tablet form j I named this-remedy ' An-uric," because by strengthening the elimi! native action of the kidneys, it ! works to free the sufferer from the 1 evil effects of uric acid upon the I nerves and joints, j I want all who suffer from weak ! kidneys, kulney backache and uric ! acid poisoning to have their first An-uric treatment at my expense. it isn't necessary to write?just pin this advertisement to a scrap of paper bearing your Iuli name ami address and mail it to in?. This ofier is intended for <hose who have to set up in the night, who are tired and lame every uiorn: ins. who ~a;ler with aching back, dizzy spells, mysterious h endue..es. darting p^ins, pore. swoilon joints and un> noticeable irreguiarity of i the kidney action. Dr. V". M. i'ierce, Pre3... Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N Y ; . CRANBERRIES FOR THANKSGIVing. One dollar per gallon postpaid anywhere in the local and first zone. W. S. MORETZ, Yuma. N. C. ll-i-2c j FOR SALE?TYSON AND JONES I Henderson and Delker BUGGIES ! J. I. Nissen two-horse wagons, Pied! mont and., Russell one-horse wagons j One goQd second hand rubber tired I surry and new double harness. J. I H. Prestiwood, Blowing Rock, N. 0. jT. F. SF.EHORN, Lenoir, N. C. 18-4 :ic>pation of young men and maidens. T\ The respectable element wtll be of j nccesatj weeded out and the rough-' N*a necker will rind none other than those ! ot .lis > . v ciass to victimise. Hullo- Na oen cclebt atioii in Charlotte has de-j Fr iff "(dated i: i > an affair that is the dread of decent people and one which Bti seems uesHr.od to be ciut. over to j the ruder class?and to the police. ! Of But the carnival of iiense and lib- Bu erty on the streets was not the only Lu objectionable feature of the night, it would appear from reports that i N't almost every street was invaded by i Nc bands of looters, destroying porch: Bu furniture, Wrecking front yards in j Fr ornamentation of which years of j tirn- and exptvi.se had been applied.! Metal stre? t sign post:- were pulled | ? up and Ial?t across street car tracks;1. electric lights were lowered and man hole covers removed and secreted, g leaving dangerous traps for pedestrians and drivers of automobiles. Not ony was the old sport of removing and carrying away gates indulged 1 in. but fences were broken down and I v residences defaced. The spirit of depravity which prevailed had dip- ? tressing manifestation with the com- * ng of daylight in all sections of the ; city, the depredations being particularly destructive in the suburban sec- ^ tions. THE BRAVEST BATTLE I | The bravest battle that ever was || fought. Shall I tell you where and when? ^ On maps of the world you'll find it ' ot- S< COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVE RY KIND BY RIVERS PRINT. CO. | HEMOCK ! am in petition to furnish He on Short Notice Can Deliver to Bo< Also have a lot of Chestnut Sh< See or writa F.M.MAI Oc4-9 mc BOONE ! IB Mill Willi Will Hill III WIIM Hill E^c^e[yepie[u^(yc?iijay^ye(U2iy?iifc?iua^ A WE HAVE A LOT O WHITE ROTA! |S BEARI I Sewing iVI fi Which We will offer or 2ii3 A GOOD DSCOUr are AH kinds of Sewing T si all makes of Machines. !^J m : m HEATERS, wood or m . RANGES, as good as 1 ROOFING, all kinds. ^ Building Paper 1| Nissen W sgi temeni Daisy Cfc ; : Anything you may wa ll Line H ' I SERVICE IS FIRST i l=nl Your Fri ! Boone Comr NOVEMBER 8. 1923. aras fo'jght by mother* of men. y not with cannon or battle shot With .word or noble per. ,y not with eloquent word or thot, ?m the mouths of wonderful men. it deep in the wall-up woman's heart? a woman that would not yield, t bravely, silently bore her part, ! there is the battle field. i marshalling- troof> no bivouac song ? banner to gleam a fid wave, it oh. these battles they last so long oin banynood to the grave. Joaquin Miller. Lmn^raa^i ajtjvpiiatfofj >jji? JM| juioj^ iuj?j rfvjj JteTjn ill pa/Cofu* H| mui (jHH HOME LIGHT & SUPPLY CO. ?le Dr?ler? for Ashe. Alleghany ar.d Watauga jrvice nt all times. Full line of Electriral Fixture's and Bulbs WEST JEFFERSON. N. C. LUMBER I mlock Framing and Sheeting one or Blowing Rock, eeting at a good price*. LTBA . N. C. gfUPJl Jr!TUr?. Jt31 J^JgJlTaiUgFUglUglird ^ncanlbntan^ncanL^ nEn nC^iuJnE^iyjn F THE FAMOUS 3 RY. BALL NG lachines 1 i special terms with g M l FOR CASH Machine Needles for K coal. foP the best. . . ?j| Wire Fencing || agons ^ Harness g urns || nt in the Hardware p CONSIDERATION | ends, Hdw. J >any |
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1923, edition 1
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