Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 3
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m MAY 17. 19US aundaySchool T Lesson* {By REV. I', i; FI'I'ZWaTEK. O.D . Deau Moody Bible luMitute of Cbic?SV ) ??\ 2!?;x. We*te;n Newsi?*per Ouloo.) ? Lesson for May 20 I JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE B& 1XSSON TEXT?Mark JS:13-44. GOLDEN TEXT?He taught them as &/ one having authority. PRIMARY TOPIC?<Jesu? Anwei? iforr.e Haril Questions. JUMOU TOPIC ? J *isus Teaches Great Hutiea intermediate and senior topic?Jcsu* Answer; IPs Crltic-s. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULX' TOP? 5C?Love, the La-.v of the Kingdom. I. The Parable of the Husbandmen W2). put the scribes. chief priests ami elders to confusion by a skilful jk counter question when they demanded n. In know His nurhcritv .loKijy hv moans V' *' * of a story leys before tbem His claim of diclne auBforityjj ami charges them wift betrayal of trust and with plot ting to murder the very Sou of God. His teaching cut them to the quick. f ' and they sought ro lay hands upon 1 Him, but desisted for fear of the people. 1. The vineyard (v. 1), represented Israel (See Ps. SO and !sa. 5). 2. The husband men (v. it represented the rulers who were charged with responsibility for the spiritual interests ol the people. 3. Messengers (vv. 2-5) represented the prophets whom God sent to Israei. even Including John the Baptist. 4. The Son (vv. G-S) represented Jesus Himself. E. The judgment ot the Lord or the vineyard (v. 0). This represented the time when the Jews shall be brought to account for their treatment of the servants ot C.od and of .Tesut Hi nisei 1. II. The Tribute Money (vv. I.'5-IT). Thcv already would have gladly tfct'-n Him by violence aud killed Dim. but hoy feared the people. In order to destroy Him (hey seek to discredit Him among the people (v. 13). ?. Their quustiou (v. 14). "Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not?" The Pharisees contended thai since God was the real King of Israel. it was nor obligatory, yea, it was even sinful to give tribute (taxes) to a heathen king. The Be* rodftuis were supporters of Herod; wiii? (lattery on their lips, they put this subtle question. For llim to answer "Yo.?" would have discredited Hira with the people, and to have said "Ni' would hove made n?m liable to arrc sf >t? on enemy of the government. 2. Jesus' reply tw. 15-17) J Be nsko that a coin be brought and Inquires whose linage and superscription it hears, declaring that those who acc?. pi the coin ot Caesar should pay taxes to Caesar In tlii*1 reply the Lord escapes their trap and eminciales a. principle which applies to all time and conditions as to the Christian's responsibility to civil government. III. The Resurrection of the Dead (?v. 18-27). The Pharisee^ and U.iodiaiis being silenced, the Sndducees came with h question which involved not only Iramortality but the resurrection of the body. They denied the reality of the resurrect ion, and believed not ifi atigei nor spirit .(Acts *?::$). 1. T!:i: case prop.?- ?! (yv. p.i-j:;). '! * law of Closes made i; not only pjgaj but morally binding in the case of a man dying without Children for his brother to take his wife (Dent. 22:5). They propose the ease of a woman married successively to savon brothers. Tlie.v ttsfc vfWse wife she \v?!l ho ih the resurrection. Jesu>;" reply (vv. 24-20). Ky ;i quota ritui r'loni the Mosaic iiivv <Ex. ;>:0) He proves the resurrection of tigs dead. and fhetr continued existence after death us glorified beings. Ue sliows tJiiit marriage is icr this present life, tie points onl that their great error was due to two Things. (1) Ignorance of the Scriptures (v. lM). In I he very Scriptures which they professed to believe ivsis positive proof of the resurrection (Ex. 3:C). CJ> ignorance of the power of God lv. 2d). Hod is nhle to provide a life where there is no death, no hlrths or marriages IV. The Great Commandment ol *:. Law (vv. 2Sr.t). Christ's answer shows marvelous insight. lie sums op man's whole duty in one word?love. The drst and great commandment Is supreme aort undivided love of God. The second is like unto if In that love is its center. D1U luve lor our meighhor in the uieosure that we love ourselves. flavins put His questioners to silence. Jesus now puts' to tliem h question whlc involves tbe central doctrine of tit Christian faith?the person or Christ (vv. o-V40>. Is He human or divine, or tooth? Some Good Advice There is nothing more thai i ran Siiy. Christ is before you to tnke freely; accept Hint; trnst Hint; helieve what He says; assume that you are His and behave as if yon were.?Alex under Whyle. > Without Love Without nrsi love we may retain ceaseless activity, immaculate purity. ' severest orthodoxy, but there will be no light shining in a dark place.?G. Ciurinbell Morcan. THIS WEEK I8y ARTHUR BRISBANE I'ROIH) OK UKK BOY ASK R M. WOOLEY SUPERSTITION AND FEAR THE BI.OOMIN'G SOUTH The mother of Captain Wi-kins, j who flew over the North I'ole rej cent)}", is "?!ad my hoy George has I done what he set out to do. We | mothers don't sav much, hut we teel a lot." Mi's. WiJkins thinks her son "made more of what he learned in a little country school than many men have been able to make of a college education." He built character in that little school. The public school is the American school of opportunity. Have you horses or cows? Ask 1\ M. Wooley, builder and head of the American Radiator Company about, his development of a vacuum cleaner for horses and cattle. This writer, after tests, finds that the vacuum" process cleans horses and cows to perfection, better, more quickly and economically than could hi* done by hand. All dust, including the hair. is carried into a receptacle by air current. Horse barns and cow stables can be kept in perfect order, production of clean milk made easier, by the new method. And grooms no longer are obliged to breathe in dust as they clean the animals. Those who can afford the machine should use it, and in dairies of any size its use should be compulsory?it takes disease-breeding flies with it. Following the violent earthquake shocks in southeastern Bulgaria. j many peasants Went insane - Such insanity is caused by a combination of ignorance and superstition of ignorance and superstition. An earthquake in this country, or a big (ire. like that in Chicago, brings on a frenzy of rebuilding, and a boom in real estate. We do not know much, and are not free from superstition. But we know enough not to go crazy when the earth slips and shakes a little. With a few exceptions, like the j Lisbon earthquake, superstitious fear has always been the worst part of a quake. Superstition "has believed that (he Lord was shaking the earth in anger. Wc know that old earth is only settling into her final shape, meaning harm to nobody. The South i.s energetic and growI ing. Governor Smith of New York j chose well selecting North Carolina \ for bis golf holiday. He is studying | one of the nibs: mazingly progresI sive states of the Union. } These five men, northbound from i Miami, got off the train at Asheville, j N. (\, to pay their respects to the governor: Judge Olvany. Surrogate J. F. Foley. Bernard F. GambeL George Le Boutfllier. vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, in charge of its subsidiary, the Long Island railroad, and Arthur Foran. all JUST RECEI A nice line of Livin ci'-. ' iMjum ouites, rvitcner Refrig EASY TERMS I 1 _ . , ' T^??TTI u"liil WE GUARANTEE GOOD QUALIT REAL I The season is here; inquiri you want to buy or sell, see us; and have more listings and m< at present for a good store an quiry about a restaurant ,also equipment. Also two small trc for development and a number lots. Also a furnished apartme house for rent. If you want to rent or sell us, or if you want to buy sec u: MONEY We are also prepared to 1 time?easy payments. If you get. it. We do the appraising. WESTERN N. C. I (INCORI S. C. EGGERS, Pres. i : ___________ TIIE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT-?E} of New York. They all acrec that North Carolina typifies the South and American progress generally. "The whole state," said l>. F. Gimbei, "'seems as closely built up as the area between New York and Philadelphia.'? The Cannon Towel mill, biggest on earth, employs 5.000 men and women. The well known B. V. D. gentlemen and the great firm of Marshall Field have enormous manufacturing plans in North Carolina. Other manufacturing institutions spring up daily. The state has a water power prac tically unlimited, at low cost, an energetic working population and extremely good living conditions. Don't overlook North Carolina in your plans. CONGRATULATIONS?60TH ANNIVERSARY L>v IVA CARLTON REEVES (In loving remenmbrance of Uncle Jerry and Aunt Maggie Ray.) Oh! 'tis sixty years down life's long pathway, j You two have traveled day by day, ! Sharing always your true love for others In just what you do, and just what you say. . Congratulations, for many have been [ your years, Filled, with joys and sorrows mingled with tears, j And God has blessed the home, your souls pledged to build; I For 'tis a gentle place, with love and laughter filled. God strengthened you when love was being tried, i You met grief and trouble bravely side by side, God held you fast when disappointments did arise. With love that lived though dreams came and died. Grief has been yours, but love made it sweet. Through faith you feared no danger you had to meet, Caro.s have descended but love has lived them through; Now all is well, for you have both been true. As you walk slowly now, side by side. May you ever in His great love abide, May your days be prolonged that ail may see The life of our Savior reflected in thee. NEGRO MOUNTAIN IN ASHE BEING SURVEYED Wilkes Journal :H. G. Landon, well-known civil engineer of this city is engaged in making a survey ot Negro Mountain, which towers above all other peaks in the neighboring county of Ashe, and at the foot ol | which is located both Jefferson and I West Jefferson, The mountain is 1 IJ'OO feet in height, and it has been I reported that a hotel is to he erected in the near future. The survey work calls for a highway leading from the foot to the top of the mountain. i VEDg Room Suites, Bed i Cabinets and Alaska erators IF DESIRED rou MONEY < seszesc y, FftIR TREATMENT LOW PRICES ^^:nasi?jarHK BOONC , M-C. STATE! es arc* coming thick and fast. If ?c ntc Metier prepared tnan ever >ro inquiries. We have inquiries 1 d location. We also have an iiia shoe shop, a garage and repair I ick farms close in. Also acreage of vacant business and residence nt house, and a few inquiries for any of the above mentioned, see We have it ore ?'c will get it. TO LOAN oan you money on long or short need money see us and you can IEVELOPMENT CO. 'ORATED) BOONE, N. C. fERY THURSDAY? BOONE, N. CPLANT MORE TOMATOES AND ROASTING EARS Garden work has gotten "Weil under way during: the first part of May. ! Much of the tender vegetables have been planted and a succession of crops begun. "Have a good crop of tomatoes: this year," is the advice of E. X>. Morrow, extension horticulturist at. State ( ollege. Raleigh. "The mid-j season varieties may be planted now and it is wise to get the seed started some three or four weeks before the plants are needed. Give these plants plenty of room so that they will grow stocky and strong. The early tomato crop might well be staked for best results. Drive down a stake six feet long and tie the plants to this, using soft twine or strips ofj I old cloth. Prune to a single stem." I J Mr. Morrow says that tomatoes i like phosphates and if the fertilizer contained less than 10 per cent of this material, it is a good idea to add about a gallon Qf superphosphate to each 100 feet of row. Successive plantings of corn for roasting ears should be made, states Mr. Morrow. The Norfolk Market Iand Tucker's Favorite are two good varieties for the state but they do not contain a high percentage of sugar. For real sweet corn, no varieties beat the Country Gentleman or Stowelt's Evergreen. Corn does best when planted in compact blocks rather than in long rows. Pollination is poor in the single rows and the ears will not fill with grain. Mr. Morrow suggests that gardeners be on the lookout for the cucumber beetle and the Mexican bean beetle. The latter will give trouble with the snap beans, and a dust mixture of one pound of calcium arsenate to 7 pounds of lime may be used successfully in controlling this pest. r~ J Pr T JU i I j I I I THIi Fori s: i!! prauc o! I;: i of e?:pen: j t'tv>:,k j K 1 Ilv ! : ! -C. I I-:-.. to I ; ! diid five y So ilia; period of your Mot. him sp .'c parr? that \ bu wi small expi the value additional 1 io ma at the saw in the sari . l- I. iviiii.ii you Labor i for each exactlv he For RESOLUTIONS . j The Woman's Missionary Societyj . of the Cove '"reek Baptist church] J adopted the following resolutions: j Since our beloved pastor. Rev. L.? I A. Hurst, has seen fit to resign the j care of our church to take work in j another state; therefore, be it resolved : J. That we as a society express our deep regret at this separation and the going from us of his family. 2. That in the life and character of Sister Hurst she lives unselfishly in the fear and love of Christ, and in all things she measures up to the j full stature of Christian vomanI hood. 3. That through her Christian in, fluence we shall strive to be ves\ sels fit for the indwelling of such a beautiful spirit as is hers. ||p%'y1"'p Dr. L. O. L?Gt?r. In Surgeon's ?" w5\ : j Grviuarr Ontario j ' ! veterinary nrorlvv. Ki>r^^>rIr*r-'*5^|^/' J i WS^f^EM^A noted authority oti f J?i\ ail?-n'..? of Stock Vtr?iS5 ' j and poultry. Dr. LeGear's Poultry & Stock Remedies so/c/ and guaranteed by BOONE HARDWARE CO, Boont i i T. L. MAST & BRo., Lovill. I i [ otect i nvestm? in You del T 1 .< Motor Company i:; making a 1 oi the I\Iod.M i . It wants cvt Mrs to ran > a:; long as possib x. i u'i this policy and because o :m o! r.yo. .w.vts have in Mode! .\np.- ny v :.H tf.iliaac TO hr.sk> rd i d: the Model . "i eight 6a o'locle: T Ford; ad ?wacy id there. cats r>c drive ears and even lotyyr. von may ;the greatest use. time at the Ic-w'ttst ccm, tie sugg !el T Ford to she nearest Ford yon an estimate on the cost oi may be necessary. It find this the economical thin< licliture may enable vou to mai of the car and give you thou service. ttcr where you live you can get ie low prices as formerly and kn> ae wav and of the same raateri. ir car was originally assembled. :ost is reasonable and a standar operation so that yon may 1 >w much the complete job will c d Motor Co Detroit, Michigai And we recommend her matchless leadership and beautiful personality to the womeit to whom she goes. Respectfully submitted. MRS D. F~ HORTQK, MRS. HATTIE JOHNSON. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To All Whom These Presents May Come?Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by ctuiy authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent oi an the stockholders, deposited in ray office, that the Blowing Rock Development Company, a corporation of this state, whose princnpal office is situated iri the city of Blowing Rock, county of Watauga, state 01 North Carolina (David J. Craig being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution : Now therefore, I. A. Hartness, secretary of the state of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 21th day of April, 1028. file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law. In testimony whereof. I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 2-1 th day of April. A. !?. D.?2.x ... A. HARTNESS. 5-8 -H Secretary of State. four ent r n * bord new car, but it is try owner of one le at a minimum f the investment T cars, the Ford p .ris until, ?.s , 1' is ofi ine road." 4 ; are sti:! in active ;; si tor two. tnree over the longest | ;esl ;bat von rahe dealer and have any replacement X to do because a : intain or increase ands of miles of these Ford parts ow they are made sis as those from $ d rate is charged mow in advance ost. t MPANY
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1928, edition 1
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