Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ACUCST 31, 1933 "* - ! --L iU 5B?*555!Tmproved5?w,"w* UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool L.esson {By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER. P. D., Vera- j ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute- of Chicaco.) 1933. Western Newspuper Union. Lesson for September 3 DAVID LESSON- TEXT?I Samuel It. 1-13: Pnaim 7* 7 GOLDEN TEXT?Bat the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature; because I have reftisod him: for the Lord Nceth not as man seeth: for man looketh on the outtvard appearance, but th? I S.im. J 8:7. PRIMARY TOPIC?A Shepherd Boy. JUNIOR TOPIC?A Shepherd Boy Who Became King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?"t\ hy David Was Chosen King. YOUNG PEOPL.E AND ADULT TOPIC?The Secret of True Greatness. I. David, the Shepherd Boy (T Sam. 10:11-13; 17:34-37). As n young man he was engaged In keeping his father's sheep. Such a life might have tended to indolence, but It proved otherwise with David. He became athletic. As lie himself tells us, in the defense of his father's sheep he slew a Hon and a hear. His musicianship hftd brought him such fame as to be called to play at. the royal court. Then, too, he bad become such an expert marksman ns to throw bis stone to fell the Philistine giant. i). David Anointed King 1. Samuel sent to anoint David' (w. 1-3). The situation was delicate. Saul had become a desperate character. For the divine commission to become known to Saul, therefore, would Imperil Samuel's life. 2. The method of selection (vv. 0-12). The Lord had made known to Samuel that one of Jesse's sons was to be the king, hut not the particular one. All but one of Jesse's sons had been looked upon, and still the Lord's choice had not apj>eared. When the shepherd lad appeared before Samuel, the Lord Indicated his choice. When (he oil was applied the Spirit of the Lord came upon htm. 111. David, a King Without a Kingdom. While Saul was rejected, the time hud not yet come for David to be head of the nation. He needed much training before assuming such responsibility. Then, too. the evil inlluecces Inaugurated by Saul needed time for deyelonmont so as to be properly dlsCtimw 1. David's life at the royal court (I Sara. 17-20). a. He was called as a musician to minister before* the king (chaps. 1023). b. Victory over Goliath (chap. 17). The armies of Saul and the Philistines were arrayed against each other. According to an ancient custom, the Issue wns to be determined by a combat between two selected champions. The nation whose champion was victorious was to rule. The Philistine champion was Goliath, the giant. The sight of Israel's cowardice prompted David to offer his service. When Goliath beheld David coming against him, he cursed him by his gods, showing that It was not merely a battle between David and Goliath, but between false gods ana the truo God. c. Friendship with Jonathan (chap. IS). This friendship lias become im!? On* wnrWu tYmnehf TJ was unique In tlint it occurred between two men of rival worldly interests. Jonathan was the crown prince, and therefore heir to Ihe throne. David was heir according to the divine plan. Jonathan knew this and waived his rights to the one whom t!od had chosen. In the establishment of the covenant between them. Jonathan str ipped himself o? his coat, robe, and equipment, giving them to David. This meant a virtual abdication of the throne to David. As a friend, Jonathan tl} Defended David from Suul'i frenzy (10:1-7). (2) Revealed to David Saul's mnr derous intent (20:30-40). .. 2. David's llle as an outcast. Chapters 21 to 31 describe David's life between his helug driven out from the presence of Snul and his being established king. The praise accorded him following the victory over Goliath provoked such violent Jealousy in the heart of Saul that he sought to kill David. To escape Saul's wrath he fieri the country and feigned madness. IV. David Made King (II Sam. 2:1-11: 5:1-5). 1. Over Judah (II Sam. 2:1-11). Dpon the death of Saul, God directed [ David to proceed to Hebron and he was there anointed king over Judah. 2. Over T3rael <11 Sum. .'>: 1 -.V). After the death of Ishbosheth, the children of Israel came and formed a leagri? with David, anointing him as t ) I / Au st r ftovs T>? J Teit>!HTHEE< Bill C I WF'-.KEUU Mi Ci-Z WHA1 THAT !i OF IU n'Bub KRESSY >1^1 a?na&jit.n? n r^.1 . r.-ceaBatsg i mi , :jm^s Kidnap and Murder |( y j v **' -z W, Above. Hnrve^ Bailev ccplurcd by Federal Agents near Da'las, Tex. Below, Albert Bates, taken at Denver, both charged with living principals in the kidnapping of C, F. Urschel, WVJl'fhv Oklnlionin nil ?.? > 'n- .-1 release large ransom was paid. Bailey will likely be tried for murder committed in Kansas City depot machine gun massacre. their king. assigned as their reasons: a. He was their brother. b. Lie was their leader in war. c. He was the Lord's choice. The Everlasting Arms '-The everiastiug arms." I think of them whenever rest is sweet?how the whole earth aud the strength of It, that is, almlghliness, is beneath every tired creature, to give it rest, holding us always. No thought of God is closer than that.?Adeline D. T. Whitney. Heavy to Bear Losses and crosses arc heavy to bear; but when our hearts are right with God, it fa wonderful h.ow easy the yoke becomes.?C. 11. Spurgoon. Timely Farm Questions Answered Slate College QUESTION: What is a gco<l hay mixture to sew this fall ? ANSWER: One mixture which has been found very satisfactory is coni-t?\sea ~oif out SlSsiSS! Of h"'? r-.Slfxgq wheat, one and one-lialf bushel or data or beardless barley, and 20 pounds of hairy vetch or 30 pounds of Austrian winter pea3. This mixture sown between October 1 and 15th on well fertilized soil will be ready for cutting the following May and will yield from two to three tons of excellent hay to the acre. * * * QUESTION: How can the small reddish brown insects that infest the combs and whittles of poultry be de: 111 Fo* A PATTERN, ?i? )<5. 40. 42. 44. 46. 4*. V> and 53. lend Ijc in coin, tou- N AVi. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SiZZ ? Kay I Boyd. II Soring PUor. BrookJyc. N Y Com- j | pfeit* and *ioac4r tc^mg chair w&,-ad> (lMTfm. ~'' ' ' 1_x v T FOCAUOTHEK \V \ VTX43T-PL4HE? FKIJT rr's be opt Sgas3a , ^ WE (AH HMO Ij \f \/ Ttetsr. j \sW-L 7^ v . ' . watstl- EiERE ISAM AUCIBIT A PITCH-POT WHICH IH EAPUfc FmU^V T1HEPAT THE OUTER EHDOEA ( mkc_ ?v tb 60'pe lucomtwe boats a WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE strayed ? ANSWER: From your descriptor this insect is the sand flea or stick tight flea and can be treated vers effectively by rubbing the infest et part3 with a mixture, of two parts lar?; and one part of finely powdered sulphur. The insect breeds in shady sandy places under outbuildings and ii chip piles and these places should bfc sprayed with kerosene or wired of) so as to exclude the birds. * * * # QUESTION: Should tobacco stalki be plowed under or cut after the crop is harvested ? ANSWER: Stalks which are allow j ed tu stand after harvest furnish luoc j and breeding places for a large num her of insects and should be plowec under or cut immediately after liar vesting. Whei* the stalks are green it is best to plow them under as theai green stalks supply a certain amount of plant food to the soil. E. T. & W. N. C. MOTOR TRANS PORTATIOW COMPANY (Schedule Effective July 1, 1933) l eave Boone for?Valle Crucis? Ban r.er Elk, Elk Park, Roan Mountain Hampton, Elizabethton, Johnsoi City. Greeneviilc, Morristown Knoxville, Chattanooga and W03I . <n. i a. m., .ii:?u a. nr., 8:10 p. m i Blowing Rock, Lenoir. Hickory, Char lotte, Statesvilie, Salisbury, Higl Point, Greensboro, Durham, Ra leigh, Norfolk, at 9:10 a. m., 1:00 p m. and 5:30 p. ra. Ashcville, Greenville, S. C-, Colum bia and Charleston, S. C., Augustr and Atlanta, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla and South at 7:55 a m., and 11:SC a. ra. FAKES FROM BOOME: Valle Crucis, N. C $ 0.5( Banner Elk. N. C 0.7# Elk Tark, N. C 1.1E Elizabcthten, Tenn. 2.0< Johnson City, Tcnn 2.2E Greenoville, Tenn. 3.2E Morristown. Tenn. 4.IE Knoxvillc, Tfc.in. 5.2E Chattanooga, Tenn. 7.7; Kingsport. Tenn. 2.8E Blowing ltnck, N. C 0.4C Hickory, N. C 2.2E Charlotte, N. C 4.0E Ashcville, N. C 4.1 E Augusta, Ga. 8.IE Jacksonville, Fla. 13.9C Lowest Fares Everywhere?Best Highways?No Dust. INQUIRE OF TICKET AGENT FOF FARES AND SCHEDULES TO OTHER POINTS. I- " || LEGAL NOTICES Advertisements appearing under this classification are payable in advance. This rule is enforced impartially. Please do not erpect the publishers to deviate. i __________,????. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE Under and by virtue of the powe of sale contained in a certain deed o Uuat executed by J. F. Moore an< ! wife, Stella Moore, to the undersign ' ed trustee, said deed of trust beirij recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Watauga County ii Book 15 at page 61, and the note se cured by said deed of trust havinj become due and payment demanded and payment of the same was refused I will on Tuesday, September 19tt: 1933, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at th courthouse door of Watauga Count} to Boone, N. C., offer for sale to th highest bidder, tor cash, the follow tog described real estate, to-wit: BEING LOT NO. 10 and one-bal (Vi) of Lot No. 11. making a tots of 110 feet frontage to Section "A of Cherry Park Addition to the Tow of Eoone, N. C. For a complete description refei ence is hereby made to plat therec which is of record in the office c the Register of Deeds for Wataug County. This the 17th day of August, 1933. JOHN E. BROWN, 8-24-4t Truste NOTICE North Carolina, Watauga County. By virtue of a deed of trust execu ed to the undersigned trustee, by Mr !M. L. Greene, on the 1st day of Jul; j S31, to secure the sum of $2,000.C to the Watauga Building and Loa Association, said deed of trust bein recorded to the office of the Registe of Deeds of Watauga County, in Boo 17 page 4; and default having bee made to the payment of the mono; thereby secured as therein provided, will no Friday, September the Is 1933, at 1 p. m., sell to the highe: bidder for cash the following describe real estate, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Lying to the Tow of Blowing Rock, and being lota No 8 and 7 of the J. F. Cox lands Blowing Rock. North Carolina, as su Jveyed by G. L. Stine, Surveyor, a pis ,P) ( iTALIAH jj nvmnsuif ^pxfe I _ t>l>TCH^S@ BEAGCU WITW " ? WSYS WAS HELMETS OWE BACK, AT LEAST, ?A??Oft WAU. EGVPTIAUS AUO ASSYRIAU ST MIGHT. L5EP 0U8IUG THE. MlOOLE RY THUKCOAY?BOONE, N. C. jot said lands being of record In the R l joffice of the Register of Deeds of Wa- K j tauga County to which plat and ret- W rjord thereof reference is hereby made Vi IIfor full description. I! SECOND TRACT: Beginning on the I a) - j northwest corner of the above lot No. j 01 j 6 and runs iiorth 100 feet to a stake: B i thence east 50 feet to a stake; thence V s south 100 feet to a stake; thence with W ( line of lets Nos. 6 and T west 50 feet to the beginning a, This the 2nd day of August. 1633. 0| i VV H. GKAGG, Trustee. B -. Attorneys: Ixjviil Se Zimmerman. y, NOTICE OF' TRUSTEE'S SALE 31 Under and by virtue of the power i of aa'.c contained in a deed of trust, *' . executed by the Whiting Lumber t Company, a corporation, and W. S. . Whiting, to Wm. E. Bauer and WalL ter B. Wessels, Trustees, on the 8th N day cf April, 1920. and duly regis tered in the office of the Register a - of Deeds of Watauga County, North ja Carolina, in book No. 13, at page 255, | and in the office of the Register of. ^ - Deeds of Avery County, North Caro- ? . Una, in book No 17, at page 423, the u i undersigned trustees will sell to the , highest bidder for cash, at the Court ai i House door of Avery County, North Carolina in Newland, North Carolina, n . at 2:30 o'clock p. m. (Eastern Stan- B t daid Time) September 4th, 1933, all . of the rights, title, interest and ease- 11 . mcnts, vested in them, by said deed R of trust, in and to those certain 3' tracts of real estate, described in the t( ( following deeds of conveyances, duly recorded in the office of the Register r< j of Deeds or? Avery County and Wa- A tauga County, North Carolina. a3 fol- fr lows: 1. Deed dated August 25, 1920,la and recorded or intended to be re- oi i corded among the Land Records of p ) Avery County, from C. O. Edmisten, V > and Julia Edmistcii, his wife, to VV. S. Whiting. a f 2. Deed dated November VJ, 1925. o ! and recorded among tlie Land Itec- 1: J ords of Watauga County, in Deed tc I Book No. 32, page 441, from D. M. ; Edmisten and Nannie Edmisten, his b; I wife, to W. S. Whiting. ; 3. Deed dated February 18, 1928, b< ; and recorded among the I .and RecI ords of Watauga County in Deed ai Book No. 37. page 37, from \V. S. oi Harman and Carrie Harmar., his wife, p: p to W. S. Whiting. K 4. Deed dated August 27, 1926, and recorded among the Band Kec- ci - eras of Watauga County in deed book a I" No. 37, page 306, from T. 12. Ward If ar.d N. J. Ward, his wife, to W. S. D Whiting. If 5. Deed dated August 24, 1926, and ti nwnrafiii j:i.?:;: Inn:1, p.-"'1"1" 'f P Watauga County in Deed Book No. j u 37, pnge 299, from Hugh Reeca to o W. S. Whiting. C 6. Deed dated August 26, 1920, and recorded or Intended to be re- a corded among the Dand Records of n Avery County from Mary Youuee, W. l': r C. Younce and Nettie Younee, his f wife, to W. S. Whiting. a 1 7. Deed dated May 9, 1928. and b . (recorded or intended to be iceordcd ? among the Dand Records of Avery ii * County, from O. H. Trivctte and Ber- a . | nice Trivett his wife to W 54 Whit- f< . i"g- P j 8. Deed dated May 5, 1928, ar.d re- ? I corded or intended to be recorded ti l' among the Land Records of Avery c (' County, from H. W. PreaneU and Nola a c Preanel!, hla wife, to W. S. Whitmg. C , 9. Deed dated May 18, 1928, and r p'recorded among the I .and Rccorda of a Watauga County in Deed Book No. o 37, Page 303, from D. M. Presnell v r and Kizza Presnell, to W. S. Whiting, c i 10. Deed dated May 9, 1928, and .. recorded among the Dar.d Records of c n Watauga County in Deed Book Nc. 1 37, page 304, from N. A. Presnell to 1 .. \V. S. Whiting. t |f 11. Deed dated August 27, 1926, f and recorded or intended to be re- I a corded among the I .and Records of Watauga County, from Grant Trivett i and Martha Trivett, his wife, to W. ' S. Whiting. ,e 12. Deed dated May 9th, 1928, and 5 recorded or intended to be recorded ' (among the I^and Records of Avery|l i County, from Thomas Guy and Nora ( | Guy, his wife, to W. S. Whiting, t- 13. Deed dated August 20, 1926, < s. and recorded among the Land Rec- i /, i ords of Watauga County in Deed J >01 Book Mo. 37, page 305, from W. M. i a Potter and M. M. Potter, his wife, i g to W. S. Whiting. ! :r 14. Deed dated June 22. 1928, and k recorded among the Land Records of i n Watauga County, in Deed Book No. I ,03 37, page 298, from John Preamli and . I Cora Presnell, his wife, to W. S. ;t, Whiting. 3t 15. Deed dated November 11, 1925, ;a and recorded among the Land Records of Watauga County in Deed , us Book No. 32, page 436, from Alvin ,s. Cannon and Texie Cannon, his wife, of to W. S. Whiting. r- 16. Deed dated November 10, at 1925, and recorded among the Land \ v : A IHS KHR UIWOFHQUSfcm HERE ABE SOME Of HEW 6UIMEA LIVE-THE 0( AGES. HAPS WAS FOB SECURITY E?c ecords cf Watauga County. in Deed! ook No. 32, page 142. from W. L j i faid and R. L. Ward, his wife, toj * ?, S. Whiting. 11 17. Deed dated November 11. 1925, N ad recorded among the Land Xtec- {* rds of Watauga County, in Deed ' ook No. 32, page 443, from L. IX 3 fard and Jane Ward, his wife, to r. S. Whiting. IS. Deed dated November G. 1925. id recorded among the Land Rec- * vis of Watauga County, in Deed ook No. 32, page 440. from Mrs. z C. Ward to W. S. Whiting. 19. Deed dated November 10, 1925, {' id recorded among the Land Rec-. rds of Watauga County, in Deed j ook No. 32. page 439, from LinellJ fard and Birdie Ward, his wife, to I. T. S. Whiting. 20. Deed from H. W. Presneli and j 2 lola Presneli, his wife, to W. S. Whi- ' l ng, bearing date August 8th, 1929, | # nd registered among the land Rec-; rd3 of Watauga CouBty, in Deed'; j took No. 37, page 520, and being tie same property conveyed in deed f trust by W. S. Whiting, to the ndersigned as Trustees, in deed of . -ust bearing date March 10th, 1930, ( nd registered in Watauga County in . >eed Book No. 14, page 212: and also J J ?gistered in Avery County in Deed . ook No. 18, page 213. J 21. Deed dated September 22, j 328, and recorded among the Land < ecords of Watauga County in Book . 7, page 298, from J. W. Presneli t S WhiHr.ir 22. Peed dated May 9, 1928, and } ! corded among: the Land Records of very County in Boole 24, page 97, ~ om Tom Guy to W. S. Whiting. 23. Deed dated January 24, 1913, nd recorded among the Land Recrds of Watauga Comity in Book 17, age 407, from Roby Trivett to "vV. /. Hindtnan. 24. Deed dated December 1, 1910, nd recorded among the Land Kecrds of Watauga County, in Book 2. page 533, from W. S. Harmon ) W. W. Hindman. 25. Deed dated February 8, 1930, IT and between T. D. Ward and N. J. 'ard, his wife, and the Whiting Lura:r Company. 2G. Deed dated August 28, 1923, id recorded among the Land Recrds of A vet", County in Book 18. tge 544, from W. M. Harmon to ambteton and Company. ALKO all other rights of way and ssemcnts embracing the road way nd rights of way of that certain (gging railroad, known as Whiting umber Company's logging railroad, icated in Avery and Watauga Counes. North Carolina, which runs from ltiUer._ Johnson Counly, Tennessee, lruugn "vvatal&jlS "Cciinty, ivlina and into Avery County, North larolina. together with all cross ties, teei rails, angle bars, connections, other property and railroad equipicnt, forming a part of said logging Eiilrcad. AL.SO all other property, both real nd personal, vested in said Trustee y said deed of trust. Ail- the above described property j to be sold at the time and t?lace nd under the conditions hereinbe:>re stipulated except that 73,4(10 ounds of 40, 50 and 56-pound relaylg steel rail, are to be sold subject 0 the terms of a conditional sale ontract in favor of East Tennessee nd Western North Carolina Railroad .'ompanj'; and 206,000 pounds (353 ails) of 56-pound relaying steel rail, re to be sold subject tu the terms f a conditional sale contract in faor of the Birmingham Rail and Leomotive Company. Said sale is made on account of iefnult in the payment of Uie indebtedness, and demand therefor having ( ieen made by the holder and owner; hereof, secured by said deed of Trust, | nd will be held open for increased] lids as provided by statute. N otice is hereby given that the i jroperty embraced in said deed' of: rust and located in Watauga Coun-! y, North Carolina, will be sold by :aid Trustee, at the Court House door if Watauga County, in Boone, North Carolina, at 12:30 o'clock p. m., Eastmi Standard Time, on the same day; AND THAT all the property locat:d in the State of Tennessee, forming 1 part of said logging railroad, and the Whiting Lumber Company's saw mm, piomng mu> ana uux snop op :ration, and other equipment located ;t Butler, Johnson County, Tennessee, Will be sold at the Court House ioor of Johnson County, in Mountain City, Tennessee, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time, September 4t.h, 1933, in accordance with advertisements thereof, running simultaneously with this advertisement, in the Johnson County News published at Mountain City, Tennessee. Dated this the 31st day of July, 1933. WM. E. BAUER WALTER B. WES3ELS, 8-10-4'. Trustees. iuL n VMKM CKIlOKfcU IM TUe OU> DAYS EU6USI UatUALIDCAPte- SUPERSimoHTUST'WSVVWi M VWiv BcACTi. ST6&M IF T?ltY VWlSTUD sevkj; ! V kiss in the moonlight?thru ieuth. The tragic story of the nick- ?{ tji trc-r who strolled to the evening svllfa hr beauty contest winner, ill The Xnierieiiii Weekly, the magazine etis- | :ri bated with next Sunday's Baltimore American. Get your copy from our favorite newsboy or newsdealer. VOUCH OF BCBUCATtOK FOK RAKOi.K "forth Caroiinu. Watauga County. ' All persons will take notice thai. 1:1 application will be made to the Jovernor of North Carolina to grant ( | i parole to Jarvis Greene, who was Xiavicted in the Recorders Court o? Va laugh County, North Carolina, or: he 20th day of April, 1933, o? the i t dfensc of violation of the prohibition aw, ami was sentenced by the court ,o serve a term of one year on the oads. All persons opposing this parole will communicate with the Govrrnor at Raleigh, North Carolina. |: | This the 8tb day of August, 1933. 3-10-1 MRS. JARVIS GREENE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HaviflP 1l?oHfi<u1 ne f'-.o orl.? ?? " " 0 uo '-iic auuiuuati<X~ tor of the estate of Smith Miller, deceased, all persons having: claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them within twelve months from the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their j -ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will come forward and make settlement. This August 28, 1933. HENRY W. MILLER, Admr. of l-31-6p Smith Miller, deceased. | Church Amrounrementa ADVENT CHRISTIAN ij'j (tier. J. T. Grceur, Pastor) * I Sunday School each Sunday at I I 9:45. Morning service at 31 crclock and evening service at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST I S (Rev. P. A. Hicka. Pastor) I j Sunday School at 9:45 a. nt., jggl W. D. Farthing, superintendent. JeJ Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. in.; B. Y. P. U. T OO p ra.; Broth- i | erhood, 0:00 p. m., mid-Week pray- J j er service on Wednesdays at 8:00 3,' p. m. Choir practice each Friday, junior, 7:00 and Senior, 8:00. | METHODIST CHURCH (Rev- J. H ?- ^ Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., J. It , i>. i\n?Kin, supevintenueiu; raornI ing sermon at 11 a. in., evening Jh ! sermon ot 8:00 by the pastor,World Club, 6:45 p. m.; Fellowship Pa Hour Wednesday at 8 p. m.; choir practice on Friday at 8 p. ni. BOONF.-WATAUGA MISSION || LUTHERAN CHURCH (Rev. J. A. Yount, Pastor) Calendar of services to be held in the Lutheran Churches in the E i Boone Watauga Mission: Ori'the 1st Sunday in eaeh month at 11 a m. preaching service in i St. Marks Church, Bailey's Gamp Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Grace, Boone?Preaching ser- \x vice every Sunday on bhe 2nd and 4th Sundays. Service at It a.m. Vespers the firs; and third Sun- K days of each month at S:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. to. every O .3 owiiuay. j Holy Communion, near Valle Crucis?Preaching service on the I 3rd Sunday of each month at 11 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:15 ft. m. Banner Elk?Preaching every 1th Sunday at 3 p. in. 1 lloly Trinity, Peep Cap?Prea- ; ching at 11 on the 2nd Sunday at 2:30 p. m. ML Pleasant?Preaching on the 4th Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday jj School every Sunday at 9:45 a. in. Mt. Zion congregation to be supplied at intervals as announced. IVe invite the public to attend. 1 WATAUGA CHARGE (Rerv, G. C. Graham, Pastor) Ilenson's Chapel?Second and fourth Sundays, 11 a. nr.; Sunday School at 8:45, J. B. Hovton superintend'nt; Epvvorth League at 6 p. m. Valle Crucis?Preaching on first and third Sundays at 11 a. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m., J. M. Shul], superintendent; Epworth League every Wednesday night. Mabel?Preaching every second and fourth Sunday at 3 p. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m., Robert Castle, superintendent. I Salem?Preaching every first Sun day at 3 p. ni." : ? ' I _ ) (weil, it must o* '.rrauA | a nfab supper time- guess ' WgBBi wb6etter mead ouft plaue 4 SAIIJOGSHAOA MlfZlBmX "SS?*" EfcillSaSlt)
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1933, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75