Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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MAY 1U. 1935 *""~"~~IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson By REV. P- B. FITZ WATER, I). D.. aieu?o<T oc i-aculty. Moody Uihle 1u3iita;e o? Chicago. 0, Westvrn Newspaper L n'.on. Lesson for May 19 BAPTISM LKSSON TBXT?Matthew SS.'ID. 20. Ats ^ 26-29 CioLDKN r j". XT?Uu ye therefor*?, ami loach all nations, baptizing them ut Iho name of tiu Father. an J of the Sor.. ant) of the Holv ('".host.?Matthew 26:19. L'KI.UAKY Tol 1C?When People Arc I? apt ivc'i. JUNIOR TOPIC?When People Are Baptized. INTKKMKD1ATB AND SENIOR TOPIC?"Why Be Baptized? VOl1 NO PKOPI.K AND ADULT TOPIC?The Meaning of Baptism. I. The Baptism of Jesus (Mitt. 3:13-17). 1. IJls request, of John (v. 13). This was in act, if uot In word, lie came lVom Galilee to Jordan to be baptized of John. '2. Joint's hesitancy (v. l-J). He perceived something In Jesus which Impressed him with the impropriety of such au net, even moving Mm to hinder the execution of his demaud. 3. Jesus* explanation (v. 15). lie insisted upon John's compliance on the ground that it was a method of fulillllng all righteousness. 4. Tlte heavenly acknowledgment (vv. 10. 17). As Jesus eniOt-?Tei! from the waters of the Jordan the heavens were opened, the Lloly Spirit descended, and a voice from heaven declared, "Thits is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased/' II. Jesus Enjcin6 Baptism (Matt. 2S:19, 20). In Christ's commission to the apostles he Imposes the following obligations : 1. To teach, to make disciples of all the nations (v. 19), They were to iuake known to the world that Christ iiau uitrur-tv?oaV*? i'.r.ncr; ail*? God had commitsed to Jesus the redemption of the world. 2. To baptize those who believei (v. 19). This is the divinely uppoiuted way of making a public confession of faith In Christ. This baptism is to be In the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Indicating that the believer has been brought into definite relationship to each member of the holy Trinity. 3. To teach the disciples obedience, (v. 20). Profession Is not enough. It must issue in obedience. This commission Is preceded by the assurance of the divine authority of Jesus (v. IS). All authority was given lilin In heaven and earth and was followed by an allsutUcienl promise (v. 20). III. Baptism Practiced in the Early Church. 1. At Pentecost (Acts 2:3$, 41). This was the first baptismal service in the Christian churcti. Multitudes were brought under conviction of ?ln as a result of the apostolic preaching and thousands were baptized. Baptism was administered In the name of Christ, which doubtless refers to the authority of Christ. 2. The Samaritans muter rhAnrrmoh >ng of Philip (Acts ?? a rc suit of his preaching men and women believed on the Lord Jesus Christ. Their profession of faith was followed by baptism. 3. The eunuch (Acts 8:20-39). In the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch the Lord's work Is seen broadening In its scope. The gospel was first preached to the Jews, then to the Samaritans who nationally were on the borderland between the Jews and the Gentiles. This Ethiopian was In all probability n Gentile, a proselyte to the Jewish faith. The Spirit of God called Philip away from the great work in Samaria and directed him to go near and join himself to the chariot of the Ethiopian treasurer. This providential meeting gave Philip the opportunity to preach to the Ethiopian. Philip preached to him Christ as the Savior, who through suffering and death saved from the guilt of sin. This resulted In the eunuch's request for baptism. 4. The baptism of Paul (Acts 9:18. in\ m?.~ n. ~ r* iv/ . -i "t: tin ?n'U5iiu iv nit' utir tlles, before entering upon his work, received baptism at the hands of Ananias, who was not even himself a church official. 5. Cornelius and his household (Acts 10:47,4S). When God would send the gospel upon its world-wide conquest, he providentially brought Peter and Cornelius together. Peter preached to Cornelius the sacrificial death of Christ for sin and his triumphant resurrection. Seeing the visitation of the divine Spirit upon the Gentiles, Peter proposed baptism. IV. The True Meaning of Baptism (Rom. 6:1-14). pNO.VOUl -T-uit PLAV BAl 1 Kfc- HE 5A.vc | HOUSE HAZARDS ' By <Sff Mac Arthur ASSEMBLY QUITS; LIQUOR BILLS ARE PASSirn AT ri IWB 2. ill VJUVfkJU C Continued from Page 3) 1 others confessed to robbery. They: ] were pardoned by Governor). ; Authorize printing of Legislative.. i committee's report on unemployment; | insurance. i Amend law on procedure. for sale : of property in which there are re- i j mainders to uncertain persons. I Protect property of public libraries ] ' and other arer.cies from malicious in| juries. J Amend State highway law with rejspect to iight traffic roads, j The Appropriations Act. I Amend Municipal and County Finance acts as to funding, refunding. 1 renewing or extending the time of J payment of outstanding indebtedness.j Fix salary of Secretary of State at $6,000. Protect custodial State institutions in the care of their wards. Amend law on fees for summoning jurors. Amend traffic laws, making them conform more nearly to uniform traffic code. Make definite the time within which suits may be brought for foreclosure of tax certificates. Permit, the manufacture of 5 per cent beer in State. Protect from injury land under option by Federal Government. Amend new act on practice of photography. Facilitate the procedure for bringing tax foreclosure suits. Amend law on name of corpora- : tions : Increase State Highway Patrol to 1 122. provide a State-wide radio sys- 1 tem for enforcing criminal laws. Permit Rural Rehabilitation Corpo ration to accept and receive loans, ; gifts and other assistance from gov-! ornment and its agencies. ]l Authorize abolishing tolls on Roa- j' npkc Sound bridge. Provide for regulations ior aamin-;' istering the general sales tax. Create a board of boiler rules and." provide for registration and inspec-.; tion of steam boilers. j! Provide an excise tax on oleomar-'' gar in e not containing certain iocal in- i gredicnts. Licensing threshers in North Cairo-j' Una and requiring reports of amounts j threshed. ! ; Provide for collection of expenses j; of examining insurance companies, j < Validate certain sales of land fori1 taxes and certificates, validating the foreclosure proceedings instituted on certain sales and authorizing exter.- , sion of foreclosure proceedings. Authorize transfer of certain lands of the State on coast to Federal gov- I eminent for parks. 1 Amend law on annual tax levy for ' support of State Laboratory of Hygiene and provide for collection of ! tax. . Withdraw certain swamp lands of! Board of Education from sale. i. Amend new anti-rabies law. Amend law on service of summons by publication. Amend law on clerk of Superior Court acting" aa clerk of ceunty recorder's court and on deputy clerk serving as county recorder's court clerk. GARDEN QUESTION Should rose bushes be dusted or sprayed during the blooming season? Answer: A good grade of dusting sulphur should be applied to rose bushes at weekly intervals through ! the entire season. Where the plants | are infested with aphids or thrips, 1 the nicotine sulphur dust shouid be j used. This is made by thoroughly mixj ing twelve ounces of forty per cent nicotine sulphate solution with two pounds of hydrated lime and eight pounds of dusting sulphur. For the control of rose slugs the same solu"Wuter baptism symbolizes the identification of the believer with Jesus Christ In his death and resurrection. It is the outward sign of the Inner experience. Friendship When I see leaves drop from their | trees in the beginning of autumn, Just 1 such, think I, is the friendship of the ! : world. Whilst the sap of maintenance | lasts, my friends swarm in abundance; j out in the winter of my need they leave j nie naked.?Warwick. Adversity I account It a part of unhapplness not to know adversity. I judge ybr. to be miserable. There is no one more j unhappy than he who never fel; ad- j versity.?Thomas Brooks. ? 2 DAD CANT^WElt'lET ^ pHELLO, Ml I TODAY?J ME CuRt HIM COLDWATf UPC NOT CIJMOM UKE I (WEIL MR HA2 6"WEIL. j|lDID ONCE ($' rs SICK INT ilifr^F0^J couloyou | I ^ CHEER HIN WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE WHERE FARMERS More Thau Two Hundred Midtl liing Malanuska > ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. Hen* is rich Matamiska Valley, to which nil farm families, comprising 1,000 niembl This is a FERA colonization project with 24 hours of sunshine and a fro! drought. Lion is used with two pounds of ar- { Senate of lead added. Where the ar-1 pesate of lead is added, ono pound of: the dustincr sulohur should fee re- 1 moved from the mixture. NOTICE OP MORTG AGEE'S SALE I North Carolina, Watauga County. Ifwk'i and by virtue of the power; uid authority contained in that ecr-; Lain Mortgage Deed, executed by; 2kosc Brenizer and wife, Ijouisc Brc-j which said Mortgage Deed is j kited the nth day of September, 1923, ind recorded in the office of tlie Reg-1 ister of Deeds of Watauga County,1 North Carolina, in Book No. 7, page 233, and default having been made in Lho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the conditions therein secured, the undersigned mort- ' ?agee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door o. Watauga County.1 North Carolina, on the 17th day of May, 1935, at the hour of twelve o'ilock noon, the following described real estatcsSHr j1 That certain tract of land lying and being in Watauga Township, Watau- j ga County, State of North Carolina, j and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING on a stake at the Turnpike road and in the old Lenoir Line, and runs south 52 east about 30 j poles to a stake near an old Spanish | aak, thence south 51 east 31-j poles Lo a rock, thence south 5 west 13 poles to a hickory, thence south 10'west to a white oak on a rock, thence , south 81 west 14 poles to a stake in the old Lenoir line, thence with the; old Lenoir line south 28 west 18 poles! to a large Spanish oak, thence south 25 west 7 poles to the road, thence j with the road the following courses and distances: north 34 west 22 poles, nor tit 2512 west 16 piles, north 36 west IS pultia; north 0 csr.t -i po1^.! north 75^ east 12 poles, north 52 V* j east 10 poles, north 68 east 12 poles, south 83 cast 8 poles to the begin- j ning and contains 15 3-16 acres more or less. This being the same tract of land conveyed to Chase Brenizer by George J H. Maurice and wife, bearing even] date herewith. Terms of the sale will be cash and the mortgagee will require a deposit j of 10% of the amount bid as evidence I of good faith. j rnis rne lbin day or April, 1935. ( OROROE H. MAURICE. ! 1-18-4 Mortgagee, j TRUSTEE S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Chase Brenizer and wife, Louise N. Brenizer, and J. R. VanNess and wife, Blanche D. VanNess, dated the 3Lh of April, 1931, and recorded in the office oi the Register of Deeds for Watauga County, North Carolina, In Boox 16 of Mortgages, at page 56 I and 57, and because of default in the: 'payments of the indebtedness thereby ( secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuand to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county courthouse of Watauga County in the City of Boone, N. C., at 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, the 3rd day of June, I IggVE'R A LOOK IN' B< m? UA7A"Rn- fltS :RY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C. r/ILL HOMESTEAD I 5 1 !.l! Ill* Western Families Are Set- j io '"alley in Alaska. P pictured a typical farm house in the P( pre than two hundred mid-western ers. arc now en route from the U. S. in Alaska. Vegetation thrives here T sty subsoil and there is no fear of K A 1935. being the first Monday in said month, all those certain lots or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in t;s Watauga County. State of North Car- Cl olina, and more particularly described j> as follows: joi Ucir.g Lots Nos. 67 and 68 in the I ct Pktt of Mayview Park, registered in > u| wv. oxnct- oi tux- ncgmcr OT ij?eys j 3^ of Watauga County, North Carolina, j jj in Book 25 of Deeds, at page 163. ref- j f( eivr.ee being made to said deed for a j p{ full description of said land, said Lot in No. 67 fronting 205:8 feetbii~\VomIvi- , rr land Trail, and said Lot No. 68 front- 0", ing 170 feet on Wonderland Trail, j ci Together with the right of way: over and upon that said road or high- j-j w?> upon which said lot fronts, the (j, Sii ie being known and designated as Wonderland Trail or Laurel Lane, ai said road or highway connecting the e, said lots with the main street of the jj Village of Blowing Rock, and the said ! p right of way is limited to ingress, j n) egress and regress over and upon the 1 u; said road from the westerly boundary JS( line of the lots hereby conveyed to10 the said main street of the Village a of Blowing Rock. a Being the same lots of land conyeyed in said deed of trust. 1 Terms of sale: Cash. Subject to unpaid taxes and assess-j tnents for paving, if any, including taxes for 1035. This sale will be held t open ten days for upset bid as by law required. This 1st day of May, 193b. 5-9-4 W. B. McCLTNTOCK. Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND WHEREAS on the 24th day of February, 3934, M. C. Oliver and wife, Emma Oliver, executed turn delivered unto W. O McQibohy, Trustee for the Land Bank Commissioner, a certain deed of trust which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County, North Carolina, j in Book 19, at page 543; and Where-j as, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured as therein provided, and the trustee has been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power of sale therein contained: NOW. THEREFORE under and by virtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will on the 3rd day of June, 1935, at the Courthouse door of the County of Watauga, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder under the terms hereinbelow set forth, the following real estate: All that certain tract of land containing Forty-Six (46) acres, more or less, known as the "Millard Oliver Place" in Shawneehaw Township, Watauga County, North Carolina, located on a public road, about 12 miles west from the Town of Boone. N. C., and now in the possession of M. C. Oliver, bounded on the North by the lands of H. M. Watson and Jim Michael; on the east by the lands of J. S. Baird; on the south by the lands of C. D. Taylor; on the west by the lands of Jim Michael. Said tract of land is particularly described, according to a plat prepared by I. A. Bumgamer, Surveyor, on the 24th day of September, 1923, as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING on a white oak and \pjgg-'-? | p=3, SEED YAAWALKIN'^ I TO WORK. T'OTHER DAY I SKSSSSRI AN'1 SEZ TO MAMlE.1 SE2 MAWt.OL' HAZARD IS g 'J JLIHKIN -WtlL,iHr. <? % J HE'S GETTIN' MON6 IN i VEAP-S. AN^SE2,^EUJ i ' lii nUrwUM i' -TMiar vwrxriMfi: r'- a-.featt his south 01!* degrees west 124 >les to a chestnut tree; thence north degrees east 99 poles to a stake at e road: thence with road the folvving courses: North SI degrees east 2 poles; south 57 degrees east 14 >les; thence north 56 degrees east poles to a chestnut tree: thence >uth 86 degrees east 71 poles to a ake; thence south 3 degrees west poles to the BEGINNING. Copy of said plat now being on file ith the Federal Lund Bank of Co- J mbia, S. C. The terms of sale are as follows,-? ' ?sLl. The property will be sold subject ? a first mortgage executed by Mil- \ J Oliver a nil I'liipn rv. t*u.. i UiltVi IU lilt" j deral Land Bank of Columbia un-: r date of February 16th, 1921. and . \\y recorded in the office of th<* Rej( or of Deeds for Watauga County. J orth Carolina, in Book 2. at Page 8-289. No bid will be accepted unless its aker shall deposit with the Truse's attorney and agent at the close the bidding the sum of Three Huned (5300.00) Dollars as a forfeit id guaranty of his compliance with s bid, the same to be credited on his j d when accepted. Notice is now given that said lands ? _ ill be resold immediately at the same ] ace and upon the same terms on the | me day unless said deposit is made. | Every deposit not forfeited or ac- I rpted will be promptly returned to 1 ie maker upon the expiration of the j priod allowed by law for filing of Ivance or upset bid. This 1st day of May. 1935. W. O. McGTBONY, Trustee, rivette & Holshouser. y J. E. Holshouser, 5-9-4c gent and Attorney for Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con-j lined in a certain deed of trust exe- j ited to the undersigned trustee by i . L. Teague and wife. Addie Teagiie, j l the 27th day of June, 1933. to se- \ ire the sum of 51,550.00 to the Wa- j mga Building and Loan Association, j lid deed of trust being recorded in j ie office of the Register of Deeds! >1* Wntrnmn ( 'r.ur.fir ??*- ?*? ! c? WyatTO or oolift ll, JXt ; igc 64, and default having been made i the payment of the moneys there- j Y secured iw uieiehr provided, J J 1 Monday, June 3rd, 1935, at 12 o*-j ock M., at the courthouse door of ? Watauga County, N. C., sell to the ighest bidder for cash the following escribed real estate, to-wit: I-ying and being in Boone Township nd beginning at a stake in the westrn margin of Boone-Blowing Rock ighvvay, on the soutliern bank of i lannerys* Fork, J. M. Moretz's cor- | sr, and runs south 8 degrees 39 min- | Les west 150 feet to a stake; thence mth 83 degrees west 705 feet, more r less, with the old line to a stake t the south bank of Flannery's Fork s it meanders 725 feet, more or less, > the point of beginning, containing ' j acres, more or less. This the 1st day of May, 1935. W. II. GRAGG, Trustee. rivettc '& Holshouser, Attorneys. 5-9-4c 1 SAID? Give Your Scalp a Chance Japanos? Oil Is the uamc of the remarkably successful preparation that thousands arc using to get rlct of loose dandruff, stop scalp -uuh ?.r.'. srCTih^Ii^lthy lioir on thin and partfally bald spots where natr roots i are not dead. This famous antiseptic conn ter-trntant stimulates circulation In the scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood } lo nourish and feed starved hair roots?otic of the chief causes of baldness. Get a botth today at i,ny druggist. The cost Is trifling. 60c (Economy size, |I). You have little to ! lose and mucn to gain. FREE, valuable hook "The Truth About the Hair," If you write to National R?tr?dy Co., 54 W. 45th St., N. Y. JAPANESE OIL *ThIs udvcrtfiomont was rovlowsd and approved by a reglttarod physician. ha How come your sewing |?8 is done so quickly? s|| J| JUST | "7 V"~^ ?I? any ^ j^^THREADJ I f A "BODY CAN'T 6O ON UFEREVER. NOW YER DONEly H,7 , |(for. leavin' a family~r~i uFV-un/n I '_S L?^^b fg PAGE SEVEN COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS (h%* *.f the chief causes o\ prerratnrc eraynt~ v. f il* Jig heir and Ultimate bihliicia ?3 lack of circulation in the scal^. To overcome this and bring an abundant supply of blood to nourish the hair roots, massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil. tbe antiseptic -ourter-trritont. Thousan-is of -*itn and women report im.ving results in stopping tailing hair, growing new hair on bald areas and in eliminating daudiuil and itching scalp. Javanese Oil costs but r.'V at any draggi lvctoom;- s?-c. $1- FUET, "The Truth Abet:' tht Write Dept. 36. \\TtOV4T. ItKWKDV CO. TAl AVest ISih Street. New York MExpfciiu* thr illiuvclousW'lllurJ 5 Irt^tmau which is bt.ua.'ig 3 am wine rHfof. Sold en fronriad H monif-biuk ncinin^r. I PRICELESS INFORMATION J ?for thoso suffering from .STOMACHOH DUODENA!. I ^^-Jt.LCEKS. POOR DICES - riON. ACID DYSPEPSIA. a <?SOUR STOMA'.It. f.ASSI - n NRSS. HEAR I BURN. CON- 3 & rSTIP.VriON. UAI? BREATH. SI.RF.PI FSSNESS OR * ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACIO. A.*E fur 2 fr-vr cony of Wtiiard 's Afcttav-c. We 5 an- Aethoiixcd WiUanl WATAUGA DRUG COMPANYBoone, N. C. you suffer burning, scanty or !? too frequent uiination; backache, headache, dizziness, swollen feet and ankles? Are you tired, nervous?feel all unstrung and don't know what is wrong? | Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Dean's Pills. Doan's are for the jj kidneys only. They are recommended H the world over. 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Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
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