Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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I FEBRUARY 6, 1936 ^'"""improved j uniform international cunday i Dchool Lesson By REV. P. B. FIT/. WATER. D- D.. Member of Facultv. Moody Bible InsMluU of Chicago. ? Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 9 JESUS INSISTS ON RIGHTEOUS NESS T.ESSON TEXT?t.uko K:3?-4!?. GOI.T>EN TEXT?Why (ill ye my, ly.rd Lord, r.nd do riot the things wl-ich i say??Luke 6:4(1. PRIMARY TOPIC? Je?u? Tells U* What to Do. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Jesus* Code fox Helpers. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?Overcoming Our Faults. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?The Test of Our Religion. In verses 20-20 Jesus sets forth the inner .spiritual condition of those whe are members of his kingdom. In the lesson text for today he sets forth th principles governing the life of liis followers. !. Love Your Enemies (v. 20). Love here is not mere ootural afTee Hon. Love is not sentiment but is the H sincere desire for the welfare of another, and the willingness to do all in one's power to accomplish that which I is good for the individual. To lovej friends is easy, but to love enemies is j only possible to those who have been | H born again. It. Do Good to Them Which Hatei You (v. 27). Love is positive in its nature. The I disciple of Christ will not merely | refrain from doing injury to one who hales him, but will he concerned with | end engaged in doiug good to Mm. ill. Bless Them That Curse You' To bless means to speak well of,! ti? iuvoke a biasing upon. IV. Pray for Them Which Despite- . tally Use You (v. 2S). It is obligatory upon the Christian j > to pray for those who heap abuses H upon him. The best com meal ary on | this is Christ's own example. "Father, | forgive lliem; for they know nol what j S thoy do" (I.uke 22?:M). When Christ' was reviled he reviled not again; [ iiv.li uv sWrraJ no tnrcaieneil not; 1>:U committed himself to him that j'.ulgeth righteously" (I Pet. 2:21). V. Patiently Endure Wrong and InJury (v. 20). The Christian is not to bristle in defense of ills rights, but rather to suffer Insult, injury, ntul even loss. Tills expresses the law which governs the individual's; action nnd should not he pressed so fur that evildoers go unchecked. Itlgbtly constituted government has becu ordained of God for the protection of the Innocent nnd punishment of ovl'doers (Rom. 13:1-8). VI. Give to Every Man That Aeketh of Thee (v. 30.) This text does not authorize promiscuous giving, neither does It mean that nny request made by the idle, greedy, nnd selfish should be granted. There is n giving which injures the one to whom the gift is made. It would not be proper to give a man money to buy whisky. The principle enjoined Is to give the thlug needed to the one asking. The supreme need of every nbie-bodled person is to he given a way to earn ills living. VII. Do to Others as Ycu Wish Others to Do to You (vv. 81-1?). This is called tlio Golden Itule. It is the sum total of Christian duty as It pertains tc human inter-relations. If tills rule were lived up to, the problem of capital and labor would be solved, war would cease, international relations would be peaceably adjusted, anil all profiteering in business would end. VIIt. Be Merciful (v. 3G>. This menrs to ho nBn with pity and compassion; to enter into sympathy with every need of others. Our supreme example is the Heavenly Father. IX. Censorious Judgments Condemned (y. 37). This means that the evil or false In others should not be sought out We should not sit In critical judgment upou the action of others. This docs not, however, prohibit the estimation of others by their Jeeds. X. Compensation* of Right Living (v. 3S). The believer who glres freely of money, loves sincerely, mnkes the Golden Rule the standard of his life, shows mercy and kindness lo others, and refrains from Impugning the motives of others, will be fully rewarded. XI. Danger of Following False Teachers (v. 39). The teacher who docs nor know God and the way to heaven will lead others Into ruin. Only such as know God should be followed. XII. Those Who Reprove Others Should Live Blameless Lives (vv. 41, 42 . Evil doing should be removed from THE WBwft HOUSE M(om? HAZARDS Mac Arthur |' 1 " ' i ?. ^ Farmers Pay 86.3% of Installments When Due Farmers' interest payments on land bank commissioner's loan registered another substantial gain during the last quarter of 1935 and at the end of the year total interest collections were more than S6 per cent, of ail maturitcs, a new high point, according to the report issued by the Farm Credit Administration February 1st. Total interest maturites to the end of 1935 amounted to 542,000,000, of which 53(5,500,000 or 86.3 per cent, had been paid, compared with $32,300,000 matured to September 30, 1933 and $26,700,000, or 82.9 per cent, paid at that time. Maturities of interest at the end of 1934 amounted to $8,000,000, of which 56,600,000 had been paid on December 31st of that year. The firat of the commissioner's loans were made in May, 1933 and the total outstanding at the end of 1935 was $795,000,000. "Since interest installments on these loans made under the emergency refinancing program began to mature 2 years ago the collection ratio has climbed upward steadily," Governor W. I. Myers of the FCA stated. "It is very gratifying to find that the overwhelming majority of farmers who obtained these loans?and over half of them were on second mortgage security?are now measuring up I to their obligations and making evI ery effort to attain a 100 per cent. 1 record for payment of their installments." Auto Safety Glass Must Pass Stiff Test In State Raleigh.?North Carolina, which has decreed that ail new automobiles sold within the state after Jannary 1 must be equipped with safety glass, has devised a test to assure that the glass will reaiiy live up to its name. Manufacturers doing business in the state must equip their machines with glass which after being subjected to ultra violet rays for 100 hours, soaked in sodium nitrate for two weeks and then boiled for two hours, will: When placed over a frame, withstand the dropping of a half-pound iron bull?u 10-foot drou for tflio win tiows, 1C feet for the windshield. Stop, without damage to the gloss ; a 1-pound bag of 3hot dropped from j eight feet. When finally broken by severer tests, not produce pieces weighing more than 15 one-hundredths of an ounce. When pierced by a seven-ounce metal dart, not splatter glass at all. Gia'ts which passes these tests, along with a few others, all of which arc to be made by the U. S. bureau of standards at Washington, will be-1 certified as meeting the requirements | of the new law. Concern is Felt For Crop Program Since January 6 when the Supreme Court decided that th?? a on-i_ i ??-' I cultural Adjustment Program was! unconstiutional, groups of farmers meeting in the various counties of the state have gone on record as desiring some new program and deploring the passing of the AAA. County farm agents report that county meetings at which from 300 to 500 leading farmers have been present, have passed resolutions urg- I ing their representatives in Congress to pass some substitute measure or now law giving adequate aid to agriculture. In nearly every one of these meetings over 90 per cent, of those present have been in favor of a new crop adjustment program. Some of the agents report that those few men who in the past have growled about the inconveniences and injustices of the control acts have now seen the danger to agriculture in unonf lives before bringing others to account. XIII. The Sin of Profession Without Fruitbearing (\v. 43 1(1). The one who Is in fellowship with God will practice the principles which reveal God's nature. A Rote Every rose is an autograph from the hand of the Almighty God. On tills world about us he lias inscribed his thought, in those marvelous hieroglyphs which sense and science have been these rnanv thousand years snot. ing to understand. The universe It self is a great autograph of the A1 mighty.?Theodore Parker. A Good Book A good hook is the best of friends, the saute today and forever.?Tupper. "7 vthy the niailmaht] (dhr\/ AlME MAILMAN- ^ , ^^OFALLTHtWmB )w V*HO)0 YARD WITH<; HH\Tif WfemMM BEING INTER WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVEF r ?^=1 =fj CATTLE WOMAN j Aunt of Tennis Star Longs for i Roots and Saddle. 1 I rrinHnH^^H SAN RAN CISCO . . . Miss Arrnc Anderson (above), aunt, of Helen Wills Moody, tennis star, is longing for her boots and saddle. She is here from her cattle ranch at the headwaters of Mad River where she rides the range, with six shepherd dogs as companions. 10 months each year. ' Few women are fitted to be in the cattle business," she -says. limited and corm> titivc production ! and are concerned about the future. Individual fanners tell how they | paid their debts, got their mortgages so they coiild be handled, made long1 needed improvements or secured new and necessary equipment during the j brief period of the crop adjustment j operations. Now they are filled with j forebodings about the future. State College extension leaders feci that a new program is needed and will be worked out. However, it | will not be done unless the farmers continue to demand that agriculture ! be given its rightful place in the national economy. It is felt that farmers had just begun to get recognition and if they lose what has been gained, the fight to replace agriculture on a profitable basis will be long and hard. There arc some few farmers, the report.-, indicate, who are de limited with the turn of affairs thinking that they can plant to the limit and will gain an advantage; but, these arc in the minority and the thoughtful progressive men see that some form of eo-operative adjustment is necessary. Carteret county, on the coast, is developing a reputation in the production of early vegetable plants along with its early truck crops. W////? j: /llSf Wlut iVfiil/iCL I WOOD'S MUSTARD SPINACH ^Sold by these Dealers J { BOONE Farmers Hdwe. Co. 1 Watauga Drug Co. I Cowlcs Brothers ' WARREN SVDLLJE < D. P. Welch & Co. 3 JEFFERSON, N. C. Judson Blevins f*or the South's favorite Seed II i Catalog, mail a post card to^jj &ZC;7UM01 I IftrtMlet v hCAWTLE AOM WANTS iZ-SpZ KNOW WHAT r7THIS LI MAIL MAN "C /l WANT T( =, SB? ?? ,..- , CY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. Rich Mountain News Mr. Rcbv Greene is critically ill at this writing. Mr. Faraue Moietz visited bis sick mother. Mrs. Nan Moretz. Sunday. Mr. Stacy Tester visited Grady Winkler Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. H. Cornell and Jatnes McNeil visited J. M. Cornell Thursday. Mr. R. L. Ragan who has been very sick, is improving nicely. Miss Mae Ragan is a very sick lady at the Banner Elk Hospital, suffering from pneumonia. Her mother, Mrs. Laura Ragan, visited her Saturday. All who know the young lady wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Spurgeon Eggers is recovering nicely from a broken leg Mr Charles Ix-wia of Mabel, spent Wednesday night with Mr. Will Barnes. Mrs. M it. Cornell Is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Elhct Moretz spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Stacy Tester j 4mm it/\ | PHIL CO 610 B An amazing Baby- Grand value \ 113 bur/fin Aerial - Tuning System doubles the number o? foreign stations you can get and en j oy. Only Philco has it! $54.75 Allowance?Easy Terms NEW RIVER EIGHT AND j uawt.-'H n/\?TT** I v?*f EilV "LUirii'AlN X Main Street Phono 60 LEG AL NOTICES AdvertUementi appearing under this classification are payable an advance. This rule is enforced impartially. Please do not expect the publishers to deviate. ENTRY NOTICE NO. 2C-90 Slate of North Carolina, Watauga County. Office of Entry Taker for said County. W. W. Holmau locates and enters 25 (twenty-five) acres of land in said county on the waters of Elk Creek in Ba'd Mountain Township. Beginning on a chestnut oak, corner of the eld Blackburn land, deeded to Elizabeth and Martha Graham, then 40 poles south, then west course with said tract, then north to the old Steel line back to the beginning for complement. Entered January 8, 193(5. MRS. H. JOE HARDIN, l-I9-4p. Entry Taker. TRUSTEE'S SALE OE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 23rd day of May, 1934, executed by L. M. Farthing and i Wife, Docia Farthing to Alan S. D'Neal, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Watauga bounty. North Carolina, in Book of J Mortgages No. 2, page 478, securing i certain note payable to HOME checks COLDS II110 FEVER first day Jquid - Tablets - Salve HEADACHES Nose Drops In SO minutes TER-^ ? (Tn-w-w, nothim&T TTER!) \wsM0RNiH6y ETSuS teJ?a OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,' default having been made for a period j of more than ninety (90) days in the' payment of said note as provided' therein and in the performance ot j certain covenants set out in said deed j of trust and demand of foreclosure. having been made by the holder of j said indebtedness, the undersigned J Trustee, having- been substituted as; Trustee for Alan S. O'Neal, said substitution being duly recorded in( the office of the Register of Deeds | of Watauga. County, North Carolina,] in Book 44, page 445, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Boone, North Carolina at 12 o'clock noon on the 17th day of February. 1930, the following described real estate: All that certain tract of land con-j taining 2 and l-16th acres, known as! ; the D. M. Farthing home in Boone; | Township, of Watauga county. North [ i Carolina, located on the Boone-Blow j ing Rock Highway, aboht miles! i Southeast from the Pos toff ice and j ! now in the possession of L. M. Far j thing a3 his home; bounded on the i North by the lands of W. W Shorp: and John Norris: on the East by the land?' of Monte Clement Addition; on the South by Smith Hagaman and I. Gr, Greer; on the West by the BooneBlowiug Hock Highway. Said tract being- more particularly described ac- j cording to a plat prepared by I. A. Bumgarner, Surveyor on the 22nd ofi May. 1931, a copy of which is now on file with the Home Oowners" Cor-j poration, as follows, to-wit: BEGIN-1 NING on a stake near a locust, the | Southwest corner of W. W. Shore lot' and on the North bank of U. S. High- | way No. 221 and running with the j North side of said highway South 19 i deg. East 160 feet, to a stake on the I North side of said highway, the j Northwest corner to Smith* Kaga- j man; thence with the line of Smith ! Hagam'an'3 and J. G. Greer's lot. East 450 feet to a stake, corner I. G.; Greer and the Monte Clement Addi-! t.ion; thence with the lino of the; Monte Clement and the branch, North ; 17 deg. East 127 feet to a stake in) the branch, corner to the West boun- j dary of Monte Clement Addition,j | near a bridge; thence North 19 deg. East 72 feet to a stake, the Southeast corner to John Norris; thence with the line of John Norris* and W. W. Shores' lots West 610 feet to a stake near a locust the Southwest cornci ; of W. W. Shore, the beginning cor- i ncr. Containing 2 1-16 acres of land, i and being the same land and prcin-! ises conveyed to L. M. Farthing and wife, Epsie Farthing, by deed from. F. C. Ward and wife, Vertie Ward, dated Nov. 5, 1929, and recorded on December f>, 1929, in Deed Book 39, page 63 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County, N. C. reference to which said Deed arid; plat, now on file with the Home Own- 1 era Loan Corporation, is hereby made j for a more perfect description. The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of: 5 per cent of the nuchas** r.rii-o tr. I show good faith. This the 17th day of Januarv, 1936. T. C. ABERNETHY, Substituted Trustee. Wade E. Brown, Attorney l-23-4c. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Watauga County? The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Ed. S. Williams and Wife, Myra Williams, Minnie Thompson, Watauga County Bank. Peoples Industrial Bank, J. B. Williams, and A. G. Miiier. Pursuant to a judgment in the above entitled civil action on the 6th day of January, 1936, in the Superior Court of said county by the Clerk, I will, on the 10th day of February, 1936, at twelve o'clock M., at the courthouse door of said county, sell at public auction to the highest bidder therefore the following described lands, situated in said county and state, in Cove Creek Township, com- j prising oo acres, niore or less, and bounded and described as follows: All til at certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing: 56 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on Boone Trail Highway, about 10 miles northwest from the town of Boone, in Cove Crock Township, County of Watauga, State of North Carolina, having such shape,, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by Smith Hagaman, Surveyor, the nth of October, 1917, and being bounded on the north by the lands of Abner Church; on the east by the lands of J. R. Isaacs and J. H, Mast; on the south by the land3 of Reese Heirs; on the west by the | lands of Arthur Kirby and William j Kirby. This being the same tract of land heetofore conveyed to the said Ed. S. Williams by J. O. Culver and wife, Ella Culver, by deed dated November 27th, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County in Book 22, at Page 558. The terms of sale are as follows: One-fourth of the accepted bid to be paid into court in cash and balance on credit payable in four equal annual installments with on from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum, to be secured by a mortgage over the premises. All bids will be received subject to rejeotion or confirmation by the I Clerk of said Superior Court, and nc j bid will be accepted or reported un-l Li/U PAGE SEVEN less its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the asm of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same to be credited on his bid when accepted. Notice is now given that said lands will be resold at the same place and iron the same terms at two o'clock p m. of the same day unless said deposit is sooner made, and every deposit not forfeited or accepted will be promptly returned to the maker. This the 10th dav of January. 1936. J. E. HOLSHOUSKR 1-16-dc Commissioner. FORECLOSURE NOTICE Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred by that certain deed of trust executed by R. K. Bingham and wife, Jenny Norris Bingham, !o tite undersigned trustee on the 8th day of June, J 027 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County in Book 12 at page 8. default having been made in the payment of tin: r.ole secured bv said deed of trust, and the holder of the said note having demanded that the power of sale m said deed of trust he exercised, T will on Saturday, February 8, 1936, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., at the Courthouse door in Boone, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land, lying and being in the town of Boone and described as follows: Beginning on a stake in Frank Payne's line on the bank of the Lenoir Road, No. 17 ir. the town of Boone. N. C., and runs South 152 Fast 141 feet to a stake in the Street, thence with the street 288 feet to a stake at the intersection of two streets; thence with a street 135 feet to a stake in the center of an 3iley; thence with Payne's lir.e 290 feet to beginning, and being known as the Or. R. K. Bingham hospital property. This 3rd day of January. 1936. T. E. BTNGHAH, 1-3 6-4c. Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina, County of Watauga. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained hi that certain deed of trust executed by James A. Miller ami wife Sarah Miller, to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company .trustee, which said deed of trust is dated April 13, 1925, and recorded in Book 4, Page 359, of the Watauga County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned substituted trustee by instrument recorded in Book 44, Page 220, Watauga county Registry, will on Monday, March 2, 1936, at or about twelve -NTrw*.. _ ^ v uiuwit xfvvn, at uic courthouse <loor at Boone, North Carolina. oiler for sale and soil to the highest bidder for cash the following* described property: All those two certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land containing ono hundred and forty two (142) acres and twenty four (21) roads, mere or less, situate, lying and being on the Meadow Creek Road about fourteen miles Northeast from the town of Boone, in Stony Fork Township, County of Watauga, State of North Carolina, and described as follows: Tract One: Being bounded on the North by the lands of R. T. Greer; on the East by the lands of S. W. Greer and Tom Miller; on the South by the lands of Tom Jackson; on the West by the lands of R. T. Greer and the Carroll lands, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by IX W. Lloyd, Surveyor, November 16, 1022, which Tilsit iq on filii ?vri+Vi fV a * L ?.,v, ,?.ui uxc ilUiUlUU JOlilt Stock I -and Bank of Raleigh, and containing ninety-five (U5) acres, more or less. Tract Two: Being hounded on the North by the lands 01 A. S. Hooper; on the East by the lands of I. F. Church; on the South by the lands ot K. W. Miller and E. O. Greer; on the West by the lands of E O. Greer, and having sucli shape, metes, courses, and distances as will ir.ose fully appear bv reference to a plat thereof made by D. ft. Scott, Surveyor, August 28, 1921, which said piat is on file with the Atlantic Join* Stock band Bank of Raleigh, and containing forty-seven (47) acres, and twenty-four (24) rods, more or less. The above land was conveyed to Jame3 A. Miller by three cnveyances: One from John Miller and recorded in public registry of Watauga county, in Book 29, page 120; and deed from John Milter to James A. Miller, recorded in aforesaid registry in book 29, page 123; and deed from E. W. Miller and wife Bertie Miller to James A. Miller, recorded in aforesaid registry in book 31, page 473. All these deeds arc made a part of this description. Terms of sale cash and trustee win require deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. This the 31si. day of January, 1936. H. E. STACY, Substituted Trustee Robert Wcinstein, Attorney, Raleigh, N. C. 2-6-tc Growers of flue cured tobacco in eastern Carolina are now having their seed cleaned for planting the seed beds. One farm agent cleaned 489 pounds last week. HDN'T WHAT? J5 1/ FitiO Our \ HAT ARE YOU f / WHAT ITS All. UK.r,6ABOUT? OfV ' ABOUT BETOR6 2 tL THE STU?IOT^2 .YOU DARE. cowEj CH.lDAEj^y i | | V^BA.CKHERE^/
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1936, edition 1
7
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