Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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FEBRUARY 16, 192S Improved Uniform International SundaySchool T LessonT (By REV P. I J. PI TZ WATER. D.D.. Dean Moody Bibie Institute of Chicago.) <?. J32S. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 19 TWO MIRACLES OF POWER LESSON TEXT?Mark 4:35-5:29. GOLDEN TEXT?What manner of man is this that even the wind and the sea obey him? PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Stills the Storm. JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus Rules the Storm. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP1C?The Universal Power o? Jesus. 1 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Jesus* Power over Nature and riu man one. I. Jesus Calms the Sea (vv. 35-41). I. Crossing the sou (vv. Jo, JO). Wearied by teaching the multitudes, He proposed that they talte ship a I evening time to the other side of the sea, doubtless to escape ftom the throngs of people. J. Overtaken by a storm (v. 37). Even though Jesus was in ike boat with the disciples they were overtaken by a storm, it Is not God's will that we should escape the storms, hut those who have Christ on their boat are safe because that boat cannot go dOVVD. 3. Jesus asleep in the storm-tossed boat (v. 3S). In the midst ot the turbulent elements He was resting in sleep. The day had iicea si very strenuous one and He was weary. He who made the sea could well lie down and sleep, though the storm violently raged. 4. The terrified disciples (v. S3). In their tniiiiis nothing hut disaster and death awaited them. They wore not only terrified, but they chided Jesus for sleeping while tiiey were in f such great danger. 5. Christ's rebuke (vv. 3S>, 40). (1) Tiie wind (v. 3D). This showed the Lord's mighty power to control the forces of nature. (2) The disciples (v. 40). lie rebuked them for their tack of fulfil. Me showed that they were look in? tipnr. their circumstances instead of upon their Lord. 0. The effect upon the disciples (v. 41). They were filled with ?re;?t fear. A little while ago they were afraid in the face of the storm; iiuw they ore afraid In the presence of the Lord. 11. Jesus Hcnls the Cadarene Demoniac (5:1-20.) After the stilling ot the tempest, Jesus crossed to th.e other sioe of the sea into heathen territory. 1. Met by a demon possessed man <vv. 1-0.) This man was in a desperate condition. He was so Tierce that no one could safely pass that way. lie wore no clothes (Luke S -.27). So chains were string enough to hold him and no one was able to tame him. In rjhe night time his hideous erics could U? IICUI U >vn?iv: 111-- 'US I iljfe by cutting himself with stones. Mnrijr toiln.v nre demon possessed. M ml! of the insanity of the age is iraceahle to tliis cause. As the coming of the Lord drawcth nigh tliese things will increase (1 Tim. 1:1). 2. What tlte demons knew abiint Christ (t\\ 7-D.) They knew tliat lie was the Son of God and that He had come to destroy the devil and vis works Among the demons there is no doubt as to the deity of Christ and the judgment to conic, though we have many chcolo Skins and preachers who say they do not believe It. The devil blinds their eyes so they cannot understand (II Cor. 4:4.) 3. Christ's power to deliver from the devil (w. 10-13.) lie cast out the demons from the man (v. 8). The demons goal! before Christ, not daring to dispute His power, so they begged lo be permitted to enter the swine. As soon as the Lord issued the permit they hastened away to hurl the swine to destruction. L The effect upon the people of the citv (vv. 14-17.) The keepers ot tJie swine lied to the city and made report of what had occurred. This miracle brought the people out. bnt wheD they realized the loss of their hogs they besought Him to leave their coasts. s'matter <rov pop cj BY * / ' C. M. Payne y^v tnj Through Autocaster Service filarV. h Y I They cared tuore tot their hoes than i lor Christ and Hie cure of 'his mau. I These Gudarenes have many sucees! sors today. The man who was healed sent lionie | to testify (vv. IS-20). No douht it would have heen safe ' and pleasant to' abide with Jesus. ! but las friends needed ids testimony. The best witness t-r Christ is one who has been saved by Htm. Tlie nest place to begin tiiat testimony is at home where one is known best. Let Christ Do it Christ can develop as far better than we can develop ourselves. Suppose we let Uini do It.?F li. Meyer. Holy Spirit Must Lead If God is going to have control of j your life, then the Holy Spirit must j be able to lead you.?War crv " Stilling the Inner Voice A good deal of the world's noise is j made for the purpose of stilling the j iuner voice.?l\ B. Merer. - . ? i Miss Flo's Corner A Question Box for the Ladies ! By MISS FLO j Dangerous to Marry a Man You! 1 Have Never Seen; Buy a Car 1 of Your Own | Dear Miss Flo: 1 have been corresponding with a| man for two years, and although we j have never met each other he claims] t that he has fallen in love with me j and wants me to marry him. I am j .'10 years old, and want to get mar-i lied, for I have no family and I'm! lonely. Do you think there would i be any chance of happiness were I to marry this man whom I have never seen? Everybody advises me against it but I'm tempted to take a chance?D D. | If you do this reckless thing you j are planning you have just about as j much chance, for happiness as the I pro verbial Chi n a man. I , ? ui ?A (UUII Will/ uuy goou qualities whatsoever to commend i him doesn't have to marry a woman whom lie has never seen. Moreover, I he wouldn't do it, for he can find I ! plenty of women in his own com] munity who are willing to marry | him. And if he is leaving love out I of the question, as he evidently is, i ( there is always the lonely spinster or| the widow who will marry him. It is a pathetic thing of course, that any woman's life should be so i dull and barren and uninteresting ' and devoid of romance that she is ' willing to seek any sort of a substij iiife through the channels of correal | spcmdence. j Hut it is infinitely better to be bored and lonely than to indulge in; an adventure that is almost sure to ; be disastrous. It is better to be j starved for sentiment than to have, to pay for your bitter taste of it! with tears of shame and misery. ] How any woman can risk herj whole life's happiness by marrying ai perfect stranger is beyond all comprehension. You know absolutely | nothing about him except the highly! 1 ?i * I t^iuicu aiAiries mai ne nas written! I about himself. For all you know he I I may have a half dozen wives, or he: may be a drunkard, or he may be| lazy, or he may be quarrelsome. t Any of these things are possible?] of one thing you may be sure?he must he highly undesirable if none of the woman who know him are ! not willing to have him. ] The happiness of a wife depends I j upon so many things in a husband.] : It depends upon bis personal habits,! ! upon his temper and temperament? | upon his disposition, his generosity,; his morals and his manners. ! . How then do you kno-v whether a) , man will suit you or not if you I have never seen him untii he arrives with a wedding ring. All of this without even taking into consideration the most important factor of all?love! And nothing else on earth makes matrimony worth while but that. Isn't there enough risk in marrying a man you have known all your life without taking a chance on| something you pick out of the grnb-| bag? j Dear Mies Flo: Don't you think a trustworthy son| ?21 years old?should be permit-j . ted to take the family ear out onecj j in a while. Dad only uses it on Sun-] . ' 2.' " -:l THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT-?EVE Jay, and the rest of the time it stays! ! in the parage. Then when the fam-j sly wants to go out, 1 have to drive, it, no matter what oilier plans I may ! * have. 1 1 1 think your father is a trifle un- ^ fair. If you have proved that you can be trusted he might let you have 1 the ear occasionally. Howe\er, since t he. feels as ho does about it> why not 5 hustle out 'and earn the money to t buy one of your own. it would do you good. , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administra- 3 tor of the estate of Rachel Swift. 1 tu:.. x.vvvoccv?. ?i.is. E> tu nuuxy an persons J having claims against the estate of 1 said deceased to present them for 1 payment within one year of the date ( of this notice, or same will be plead I in bar of their recovery. All per- ( none indebted to the estate will come J forward and make immediate pay- j I ment. I This February 11, 1928. i 1 ALFRED THOMAS, j < 2-16-6 Administrator. ( NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Watauga County < In the Superior Court, Before , the Cbrk Lena Greer and husband. Cicero Greer, and Charlie Wilkeson, , vs. , Ella Moretz arid husband, Fil Mo- , retz; Conley Wilkeson and wife, Loren Wilkeson; J. P. Wilkeson.", Blanche Walker and husband, Sam ; Walker; Ruth Button and hus-i band, Lee Burton; Howard Ward,; J Ed Ward, Frank Ward and ? ?t , Ward, the last four named minor , heirs of Mae Ward, deceased, and , Earl Smith, minor heir of China , Smith, deceased. j , The defendants above named will; take notice that summons in the . above entitled action was issued against said defendants on the Sth day of February, 1928, by A. E. South, clerk superior court of Watauga county, X. C., which summons is returnable before said clerk at , his office in Boone, on the 19th day I of March, 1928. The defendants] will further take notice that sail, proceedings is for the sale of ceriainj tracts of land at Silverstone, X. (' .! I and that they are required to answer | or ciermur to the petition or tho relief demanded will lie granted, i This 8th day of February, I i)28. A. K. SOU'lH, ! -J-l '5-1 Clerk Superior Court: NOTICE OF SUMMONS I North Carolina, Watauga County I in the Superior Court, Before the Clerk j Leon Day vs. Charlotte 'Day. The defendant above named will I ! lake notice that an action entitled es( | above has been commenced in the j j superior ennrt of Watauga county, j N. 0., for divorce and the said de-' fendant will further take notice that i she is required-to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court within 30 days from the 24th day of ! February, 1928, and answer or de| mur to the complaint of the plaintiff | or the relief demanded will be ! granted. | This 2-lth day of January, 1028. A. E. SOUTH, ! 1-20-4 Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Watauga County? In the Superior Court I Rebecca Greer and others vs. James A'ounce, Robert. Younce, Ann York on8 I_l._ "ovl. -- to 4iuou?uut iMJini grgjayjj Ed Younce, Fred Younce, Ber-j I nice Younce, Elmer Younce. i Rachel Allen, Jchile Younce, John I Younce, Hannah Graybeal, John | Eggers. Gallic Klier and husband, Calvin Eller; Grant Lowrance and Thomas Younce. Bernard Younce, 1 the last two minor heirs of Bill Younce, deceased. The defendants above named will I lake notice that an action entitled I as above has been commenced in the superior court of Watauga conn- 1 ty. North Carolina, for the sale for partition of certain lands situated in Cove Creek township, Watauga county, and known as the Rachel j Swift lands, and the said defendants' will further take notice that they are required to appear before tlie clerk! 1 of the superior court of said county! on the 1st day of March, 1928, ar.d) answer to the petition of the plain-j tiffs in said action or the plaintiffs', will apply for the relief demanded [ in said complaint. 1 This 26ih day of January, 1928. ! A. E. SOUTH, 1-26-4 Clerk Superior Court. | F=r~ ILZCJ Jjj :RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. '' Sale of Land for Taxes By order of the Board of County Commissioners, and by virtue of the lower rested in me by law, I will on Monday, March 5. 1928, between .he hours of 10 a. Jr.. and 2 p. m., ^ tjb the courthouse door in Boone, sell ? :o the highest bidder for cash to c satisfy taxes to the amount and for! } he years indicated, the lands of the J following; delinquent tax payers: ^ Blowing Rock Township p STame Acres Year Amt. a \dains J. L. 1 lot, 25-20 $10.20 t \uton, W. H., 125 25-20 42.41 a Jundy. J. C.; 2 lots 25-26 6.80 t Bryant, Thos., 1 lot 25-26 3.00 t Bauder., S. S., i lot 25r26 28.88 s; luda, ( has. L., 1 lot 25 28.50 1 '(IV. .loin* TT 2 We >- m -o - )i.xon. W. M., 2 lots 28 3.20 t: 51cn & Steven Denim r 127!e acres 20 00.00 'o:ter. J. M., 1 lot 25-20 1-1.27 "osier Charlie, 1 lot Jo 3.33 1 'aii'oii .Mrs. Lucy \V . 1 lot 20 30.00 ~~ aveenc. L. C., 05 25 17.30 ioode, Rev. W. 0.. 1 lot 25 18 00 . Colston -. Mrs. Sam. 1 lot. 25-20 30.00 jammill. TUos, 2 lots 20 90.00 1 oiler, Charlie, 3 lots, 25-20 18.38 Icidcmich, 11. A.. 2 lots 20 3.20] Fohnsoo. .M. C.. 1 lot 20 2G.04 ? C'utz. 15. A.. 0 acres 20 1.80 0 inittht, .1. 15., 1 lots 26 9.00 'r' Lincliertrcr. .1. H. 1.5 lots, 25-20 08.00 1 -.Oil;.', K. v., 1 lots 25-20 10.20 Miller, J. M., 1 lot 25-20 20.40 " Mangum. A. G., 1 lot 20 10.00 ' Stay, Polk C., 2 lots 25-20 0.80 ' Parsons, Thos., 1 lot 25-20 52.50 :l Poc, E. A., 1 lot 20 10 00 ' Robbing. G. F.. 1 lot 20 3.20 c Rybon, R. I,., 1 lot 25 20.00 Stagg. Mrs. Edd, 3 lots 25-20 105 00 1 Swink Realty Co.. 1 lot 20 10.80! ' Smoot, C. C., 1 lot 20 38.00! J Ward, c. G.. 1 lot 25-20 3S In I 1 Williamson, L. B. 1 lot 25-26 91.30 ! Williamson, J. N., 2 lots 25 28.50 J ' J. K Stevens and Kemp C. Clendenin. 129 acres 20 79.3 ! I ' Owyn, Mat tie, 1 lot, 25-20 3.9011 1 \ Watauga Township | ; Name Acres Year Ami. j Aldridge. K. J., 25 25-20 12.85| 1 A lilrilitre, Chits. 2 25 0.121 A 1.1..:.! ?- JI >f\ irt 1 1 1 muj mgc. xi. v.?. -?\i '.r.oyj Alilriil-.-, I.. I)., So 20 8.26 ' Byrd, Fred 121 25 7.27 s Galloway, W. V., 52 26 11.25 1 Coftcv, J. W., 40 25-26 129 1 Cook. Mrs. G. B., II 20 11 .25 I Davis, Claude 13 '/_ 25-20 1'.' 81 ! Davjs, John, 15 25-26 00.53 I Franklin, Edd, 50 25-26 34.12 1 Cragg, W. Henderson 35 25 3.GO I IIirks. A. H. 11% 25 20 11.1? 1 Henson, M. I,, 30 25-26 69.381 : Hcr.son, H. S., 22 20 14.52j 1 Hicks, J. W? 22 35 10 80 ' Justice, R. K.. 32 25-26 21.19 1 Mood}, \V. P., 156 25 84.67 Presneil, Mrs. R. 17., 181-j 25 5.9 1 ' Shook, G. F., 22 25-20 31.20 " r. E. Triplett, 1 acre 26 7.63 ! Wagner, J. 1-., 50 25-20 09.30 ' Wagner Mrs. ftebecca, heirs, 20 acres 25-26 23.10 Ward. Joe. (dec.) 22 25 1.80 Miller, James, (sold to M. L. Townsend, 2% 25 3.30 Boone Township Name Acres .Year Ami. Brown, Mrs. Nellie. E., 90 acres, 25-20 21.29 Bently, Martha, 3 25-20 9.21 Bumgarner, 51. S.. 17 26 12.03 Benfield. D. K., 1 acre 25-20 10.90 Cook, T. L., 9 acres 25-20 76.22 Poclew T TA or? o i or .ar> - ; nr if? r? t I-I.OO Coffey, G. A., 5 acres 25 19.42 Carrol, C. G., 75 acres 26 35.08 Faust, Mrs. T. R., 4 lots 26 2.20 Greene, Henry, 56 acres 25 5.10 Folk, Clay, 1 lot 25-26 12.72 Greer, Roby, 3 lots 25 24 93 Gvogan, Hunter, 2 lots 25 4.10 Greer, H. B., 100 acres 25 14.25 Greene. H. H., ' acre 25 3 SO Greene, Harry, 10 25 5.70 Greene, R. A., 17 25-26 23.14 Greene, Mrs. Matt-ie, 25-26 115.1-J | Greene, Mrs. S. E , 2 1-1 26 4.50 Horton, H. W., 22 25-26 162.77 Ilorton, Mn. Susan V., 1 town lot 26 5? 14 Hayes & Grass, 5 lots 25 10.25 Harrison, E. J.. 100 25-26 55.13 Harrison. J. N? 55 25-26 29.57 Hiclts, Mrs. Mare 3-4 25-26 14.00 Hodges, T. C.. 5>:, 25-26 30.S7 Hagaman. ?Jrs. Julia, 1 26 4.80 Harper, L. D., 1 lot 2G 1.60 lohr.son, Lewis W., 1 lot 26 12.15 Gillian, Perry, 5 acres 26 4.00 Combs, Mack. 100 25-26 27.28 This February 9, 1928 L. M FARTHING, Sheriff, Watauga County. ^ T+i A I "+4"11? I? tS I ALL ~T4I5 / ui?6em c**/ j 'fA^OOT ? 7 NOTICE OF SUMMONS lorth Carolina, County of Wa nuga Superior Court; Before the Clerk Roy I. Haynes vs 1 Yitchett-Ccbl M otor Co. The defendant. Fritehelt-Col llotor Co.. \tili take notice that ? tetiori entitled as above has bet omr.iehced in the superior court i Vataugn county, N. C., for damagi n favor of the plaintiff and again he defendant in the sale of a mot< ruck and the tame has been attae' d as the property of the det'endai nd the said defendant will furlhi ake notice that ho is required i ppear at the office of the clerk i he superior court of said count v : he courthouse in Boone, N. C., i aid county on the 8th day of Marc! 928, and answer or demur to tl omplaint in said action or the plaii Iff will apply to the court, for tY elief demanded in said complaint. This 7th day of February, 1928, A. E. SOUTH, fork, Superior Court. Watauga C< NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE f.atc of North Carolina, County c Watauga Glider and by virtue of the pow: f sale contained hi a certain flee f trust executed August 11, 192< y A. F. Hampton and wife, Lo! lampion, to L. S. Vannoy. trusts o secure $2250.00 due G. T. Gree iefault having been made in pa; Dent, the undersigned will, c Tuesday, March 1; 1928, betwee he hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. in t the courthouse door of Watauy ounty, sell to the highest bidder i< ash the following described land Beginning on a poplar near t! op of a ridge, running south fegrees east three poles to a hie! ..?/] A I r-^Uv... ine; thence north 10 decrees we 0 poles to a stake; thence north legrees west 4 poles to a stak< hence north 21 degrees west 2 ?oies to a stake near a hunch < hestnuts; thence north 0 degre* vest six. poles to a stake; them iorth six degrees east nine poles 1 1 stake and white oak stuhr] hence west 27 1 - poles to a stake J. Johnson's line; thence non 10 poles to a maple, bank of brand lorth one pole to a stake in roa south 01 degrees east 20 poles vhitc pine, north 25 poles to a r( >ak on top of riuge, north 81 <1 ?iees east 2l? poles to a ches nit, south 40ti! degrees east I iolcs to a white oak on top < ddge; north (?5 degrees east ' iolcs to a chestnut: south 43 poles i black gum, south 20 degrees ca 7?0 poles to a chestnut oak, south 1 legrees east 16 Poles to a small v< Vale on to)"/ of ridge, south 3S pol o a red oak on bank of road; sou 10 poles to locust, poles to tl leg inning, containing 75 acres, mo 5V less. It egi stored August 1 1020, in Hook W at page 125, in tl iff ice of the register of deeds f Watauga county, North. Carolina This January 31, 1928. L. S. VANNOY By Trivette & Comer, Attorneys. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF S3 "Most men and women past llf must give to the bowels some oct eional help, else they glitter frc constipation. One might as well i fuse to aid weak eyes with glasp as to neglect a gentle aid to we; bowels. Is your present laxative, in wh*i ever form, promoting natural bow "regularity"?or must you pur; and "physic" even' day or two avoid sick hcad&cbe, dizziness, b toueness, colds, or sour, gassy situ ach ? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin bcl to establish natural, regular bow movement even for those chronical constipated. It never gripes, sicke i \vtt-jtkj t+je-^iva'sio / 1sa-r-re.t?ie5 cdie_ i 4-|O\M CONA E. I tpowt TSu^y vj 41 iggj V[ - if,- .-IT-xcvt" ' irrr" SEVEN t, ! For colds, grip ,b| and flu take falotaLs sr TRADE MARK AEQ. bn Relieve? the congestion. >< j prevents complications, l_ and hastens recovery le John E. Brown T. L. Kinshasa 5 | Brown & Bingham I Attorneys at Law BOONE' N. C >fj| Offices! over post office. j 1 ;;j MRS. E. T. EVANS || HEARSE SERVICE r- at all hours Vtn n Phone Central :a ; )1" - DR. J. M. GAITHER ? DENTIST 's Office in Crilclicr .Building Over st Boone Drug Co. (5 Office Hours: S a.m. to 12:30 p.m j; 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. !li Sundays and Night by )f Appointment Phono 65 Boone, N, C. :e to p: S'i DR. J. C. FARTHING ii: i d, DENTIST to! ltI i Offices Over Moretz e- Furniture Store 551 BOONE. N. C. of 59 j Sundays and Night* l>y Appontt<>? mcr.t. st j ! iifft no J?i EDcn"uT nin a I (jKITIIil Mill M.kll n MWkN 9 t\\ H ? RYE SPECIAMST lie 2 SEE BETTER 1 Nfl^r SEE0UU u. * 1' Year s Experience | or ,. Tlie bf st Equipment Obtainable-1 k Glasses Fitted Hxctusivelv f ? KARTIK BLOCK, LENOIR, H. GJ <? If yon jot it firou> Y>U1.A Ivs Jill HixbU 1 ? ? WATCH I'APiK T?0ft UaTLS. lid Folks Need a Mild Laxative IT ?ra ? -nw a mysie ty or upsets the svstom. Besides, it is a- absolutely harmless and pleasant to nn take. c- Buy a large GO-cent hot tic- at any iiis store that sells [medicine or write ik "Svvup Pepsin." Moniicello. Illinois, for n. FKEE SAMPLE BOTTLE and it- just, see for yourself. C Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP pj . 1 PEPSIN =_ = ________________________ T+^^A-m, I've, ^OTTA I+^K: V,'^ | UP A ^ooT> A^S-v^EA? To j ' ? ; -affl
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1928, edition 1
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