Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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I JUNE 4, 1936 JMP^oved"*"^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY I Dchool Lesson mm. I By REV. f. tt. rilibM Atr.n. D Mivmbor ot Farcity. Moody Bible In*tUut? ?f Chicago. :?> Wwlcns Nuw?p*per Union. Lesson, for June 7 JESUS IN GETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT?Luke 22:59-51. GOLDEN TEXT?Not niy will, bu thise, be done.?JL.uk* 22:42. PRIMARY TOPIC ? When iesui Prayed in the Garden. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Jesuit In Geth a*manc. INTERMEDIATE AND SENlOf 1 oriC?The Loyal Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Doing: the Father's Will. Jesus went from the upper room where the iast supi>er was eaten. t? the Garden of Gcthsemaue. Night bat new fallen. i. Jesus at the Mount of Olive (v. :?>). The garden was a favorite resor of Jesus and his dlsclplca on th< slope of the Mount oi Olives, a shor distance east of Jerusalem (Matt. 26 30). Gethseiuane means "oil press,' and the garden was a place where tin oil was crushed out of olives. Then Is a striking significance In Jesus coming to this place. Olive oil wai precious, being used both for foot t . muu ugnung. i'fie oral slog and crush Ing of Christ In this gardCD has yield ed the largest blessings to the world? .food for the souls of men. and Ugh for their lives. II. His Companion* (vv. 39, 40). I'eter, James, and John, who ha< been with him on the Mount of Trans figuration, were permitted to go wit) him into the deep shadows of the gar den (Matt 20:37). He took those win were best able to apprehend th< meaning of the tragic hour, and, toe as a human being he craved sympathy Knowing the peculiar trial that wouh he theirs when the Shepherd shouh be smitten, his purpose was to pre pare them for It. It was well tha they taste the hitter cup of which In drank, and of which they, too, wouh later drink. in !?*..? - ** * ?* 1. Withdrawal from the disciple: (v. 41). Even the members of thi inner circle could not go with bin through this hour, lie went apar from them, for ho must be alone witl his Father in this darhost hour. Thu alone he kneeled and prayed. 2. What he said (v. 42). "If tlioi be willing, remove tills cup from me. The cup did not primarily mean th physical sufferings of the cross, thougl they were exceeding great. He di not now desire to escape from th cross and thus to slop short of hi redemptive work, for this was th supreme purpose of his coming int the world (Hob. 2:14). Kather it wa the revulsion of his holy nature froi the harden of sin which lie was rer rcsentatlvely to hear when the cros was placed upon him. He. indeed, wa to be made sin for us who knew n 6ln (II Cor. 5:21). He was so com pletcly ldentltleu with a sinning rac that the judgment of a holy God whlc rightfully would have fallen upon il was about to strike him. The clip, therefore, meant Ida deat . as the bearer of sin. He came t Gethsemane with a full knowledge o what it meant, aud here he bowed 1 submission to the Father's will. Th !agony of this hour d' from hi brow as It were great drops of hlooc hnt nn Aiitrel rnme and him. ami from that place of victor he went with unfaltering ateps to tb crosa. IV. The Sleeping Disciples (w. 4! 48). Though tliey had boasted of the! fidelity (Matt. 26:35), they could no watch with him one hour. They wer so benumbed by perplexities and soi row that they slept, and could no : watch with Jesus one little hour. V. Jesus Betrayed (w. 47, 48). X The betrayer (v. 47) was Judai who had been at the last supper wit Jesus; who had jouruyed up and dow the land with the I.ord and his dtl ciples. The fact that he had ltstene to Jesus' teachings.' had witnessed hi miracles, had been with him In set sons of prayer (John 18:2), Intension the horror of his deed. 2. The sign of betrayal (v. 47) wa a hiss, the age long token of mot tender affection and friendship. Th betrayer now degraded tliut symbc of love by making it the Instrument e disloyalty and treason. 3. The words that Jesus spoke (i 48) to the Infamous disciple reven the Infinite tenderness of his henvi But so hardened was the heart u the betrayer that he carried tliroug his brutal contract ro deliver the Rt deemer of men for thirty pieces o silver. The money was In his purse THE (< HOUSE HAZARDS l^P Mac Arthur ; t, Cove Creek News k; Last Friday about 75 members of : the Cove Creek Baptist Church met on the church grounds for the purI pose of cleaning the church and put' ting the roof on the pastor's home i 'vhi.'h w rwv.v umVr ciiTiRfrdct'on j Dinner was served and a large \ amount of valuable work was done. J The brick will be laid this week on | the parsonage. All bills have been ' paid thus far and it is expected to be completed without debt. The vVPA organization is starting three new projects for the comrounit ty this week. A music project with j Miss Blanche Blair of Boone, in j charge, began Monday. Miss Blair j requests all children to meet classes from 10 00 to 12:00 each Monday t morning, young people to meet 1:45 j, to 3:00 and adults to meet from 3:00 to 5:00. Mrs. Chas. Fletcher will be in t, charge of the sewing project. Womj en of the community are urged to 1 bring their sewing problems to her j on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurss | days. , Mrs. Grace Sherwood Bingham win t | be in charge of the Reading Room c I project. The reading: room win 1 open Monday, Wednesday andThurs: day of each week. People of the community are requested to send in magazines, books and reading ma* terial. The high school library will be accessible to these who want to * rent books. We arc glad to have back in the community a number of young peo~ pie who have been in college or t teaching during the last year. Miss Annie Sherwood who teaches in Salisbury, Miss Thelma Per^y who I teaches In Morganton, Miss Earl Payne from Blowing Rock, are home l for a few weeks. Stanley A. Har.is > Jr.. Alfred, Annie Adams and Paul j ^ Tugman are back from Mars Hill i e College; Ruby Johnson, Rulh Sher- j >, wood, Louise Johnson, and Kate Hen- ! . son. are home from the Appalachian I \ Stste Teachers College at Boone, i Rev. P. D. Fletcher has been right j - sick for several days. He was able t to meet his appointment on Sunday, j ? j However. ^ j Quite a number of r?p#\rU.-> -. * 1 j ed the memorial service in Boone j Sunday afternoon. All ex-service s ! r.en's graves were decorated a.tcr I I the service. ft j An amateur contest conducted by! t j Paul Weston, famous radio star will j 11 j be held in the Cove Creek auditor-1 3 ! ium next Saturday night, June 6 at i i 7:30 o'clock. A $5.00 cash prize Willi 11 } be given the winner of the contest. I " j Everyone is invited to participate, I singers, banjo pickers, guitar playjj i ers, fiddlers, piano players, and any other features. The winner will be ^ decided by public applause. Admlsb sion will be 15 and 25 cents, e ! FURNITURE i e h Not later than Monday,: t, June 1st, we will have1, ? another big supply of a Bargains. el s! i We invite you to investigate | d quality and price. It don't cost y anything to look and not much e to buy. 5' Yours to Serve, t QUALLS FURNITURE STORE 5, hifmust not" wenken. The deed was h done. n Shall not tlioae who Btudy this iest son Inquire with deep earnestness If d anything In their lives may bo serv9 log as s practical betrayal of Christ? i i] Good Deeds "For every good deed of ours, the a world will be better always. And per-, it haps no day does a uinn we.lk down a e street cheerfully, and like a child of >1 God, without some passengers being >f brightened by his face, and, unknowingly to himself, catching from its look r. a something of religion.'' il , t. A Man's Acts if Man should be ever better than he h seem; and sluqie his acts, and disclpllne his mind, to walk adorning earth f with hope in heaven.?Aulncy de Vere ; -THEV CERTAINLV^N 1 I PUT ENOUGH PINS IN ^ A NEW SHIRT S WASHINGTON . John R McCar ' ted States, will be eligible as a Repu June 30th, when his 15 year term expir sion her.- of the Nebiaskan's chances publican convention gets into a deadi< ! with the prize. Valle Crucis News The quarterly meeting: of the Val| le Crucis M. E. Church was held on a ; Sunday night, by the Presiding El- n : der, A. C Gibbe. The commencement exercises of V the Episcopal School were opened on L Saturday night with a play from I Shakespeare, "The Merchant of Ven- o | ice." On Sunday, the baccalaureate j V ! sermon was preached by Rev. Butt, | and Monday night the class exercises j n were given. j ^ Miss Myrtle Caudle has returned 1 home aftei teaching at. Seven Springs j ^ last winter. Mrs. Leonia Mast and Andy Mast j ^ spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. ? a Walter Baird.* Mrs. A. W. Dula and son. Mack, j j and Mrs. Hampton of 1-enoir, were | v visitors in the valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Mast and: ^ Miss Nannie Bunting spent several, q days in Lincolnton. Charlotte and. Gastonia last week. I, Miss Virginia Shipley gave a picnic nartv last Thursdav niarht in honor of her sister, Mrs. Claude Ferry of j . Columbus, Ohio. The young people of the valley gave a most delightful party last . Friday night In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Farthing, at the home of Miss Gladys Taylor. Bridge and menopoly were played, followed by refreshments. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. O Glenn of Mouii- ' tain City, Tenn , Mrs. Cluude Perry, ' of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Tom Belk, of Mount Holly, N. C., Miss Virginia " and Robert Shipley of Vilas, N. C. Mr. O. J. Harmon and Mr. Hamp Blackburn of Boone were visitors in 1 tlie valley Sunday. Ml. and Mrs. Rurrell of Winston- v Salem were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Taylor. Miss Frances Farthing gave a 1 most delightful picnic at. Foscoc last 01 Thursday night and the bunch enJoyed a hilarious time. ? n: Bamboo News a The choir at Mt. Vernon Church went to Boiling Springs Baptist ^ Church in Wilkes county for an allj day singing on the fifth Sunday. They | report a pleasant trip. d On the same day, Mrs. Darrell El- g. rod and Miss Hilma Critcher took a their Sunday School classes to Lin- n ville Falls for a picnic. They, too, re- nport an enjoyable day. p Miss Eula Wheeler of Boone spent 3, the week-end with her parents. rr Miss Margaret Hampton spent Sat- _ urrtay night with Mrs. Roby Van Dyke. The latest reports from the bed * - -? -' - ' r-, . r r t.. , V. .. ^ siue ui cava, ANCiaun v>vii.cjr mc w effect that she is not expected to " live. In fact, the children have been ^ called to her bedside. Miss Leona Hampton is in Blowing " Rock with her sister, Mrs. Don ^ Greene, who has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Hampton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Keller ^ Sunday afternoon. a Bamboo's baseball team continued a her winning way Saturday by beat- 3 lng the great team from Blowing 3 Rock. Critcher hurled a great game t. and received excellent support from n his teammates. Keep going team, b We are behind you. Mr. B. A. Hampton traded for a new Chevrolet truck which he received lest week. 6 /'ERY THURSDAY?BOONE, ] I" - -V 1' nrv' J 1, Comptroller General of the Uniblican presidential candidate after eaf a fact which has started discus to gain the nomination if the Rex.k and a "dark horse*' walks off Laxon News Mr. Russell Greene was a visitor t Mr. Filmore Watson's Saturday ight. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Watson o! IfytheviHe, Va., visited relatives at axon. N. C.. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Washington Greene f Coshocton, Ohio, -.vere visitors ol i'aller C. Greene Saturday. Cooiidge anu Walter C. Greene lade a business trip to Fleetwood, aturduy evening. Mrs. Joe Coffey and family went to Ir. Coffey's sister's funeral Sunday. Miss Ruby Greene of Laxon visited ith Miss Gladys Winkler Sunday ftcrnoon. Mr Don and Barney Watson of axon are visiting their uncle in /est Jefferson this weekMr J. C. Greene and family, ol 'leetwood. were visitors at Mr. W. :. Greene's Sunday afternoon. Max and Felix Watson made a usiness trip to Brownwood Sunday veiling. Coolidgc Greene of Laxon, is leavig for Swannanoa on a camping rip with the 4-H elub Tuesday. Mr. Joe Coffey who recently go! is leg broken, is improving. Mr Diliard Greene and Mr. Veriey ounce were visitors at Mr. Wiley lay's Saturday night. .i i uwyn nrown ano ranuiy were isitors at his wife's father's Sunay. Mr. H. C. Greene and W. G. Greene lade a business trip Saturday tc >amascti3. Va. Miss I-ila Greene was a visitor at er home Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Greene and family were isitors to Mr. A. C. Miller's Monday. Question: How much grain mixire should be fed when cows are n pasture? Answer: This depends, to a great eteni, upon the individual producon, but where a cow is producing lore than seventeen pounds of milk day, one pound of grain for each ve to seven pounds of milk prouced will be sufficient. This amount, i addition to the pasture will usally maintain the animal in good eah and permit maximum milk prone tlon. An average cow eats enough rass in a day to maintain her body nd produce about two gallons oi liJk. If she is capable of producing lore milk; the grass must be suplementd with the grain mixture ir ich quantity as to secure the maxilum production. NOTICE All persons will take notice that Irs. Loula Edmlston Hayes and her usband, W. H. Hayes, were appointd executors by the last will and estament of the late W. W. D. Edliston which has been duly admitid to probate In the Office of the Serk of the Superior Court of Wa auga county. Now, therefore, this is to notify at ersons who may be Indebted to sale state to come forward Immediately nd make settlement of the same nd all persons having claims agalnsi ma estate win pie&se present tn< line to the said executors withlr welve months from the date of thli otlce or the same wiU be plead ir ar of recovery of the same. This the 2nd day of June, 1936. MRS. LOULA EDMISTON HAYES and W. H. HAYES, -4-6c Executors. ~71o5P\ ( AH, AT LAST- J \ THAT'S ALL / jM #1 Cl *"* N. C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given thaL an ap- I | plication will be presented to the! commissioner of paroles and par-: don3 at Raleigh. N. C., for the pa- j role of Clint Stone, now serving a : term in the penitentiary for murder I in the second degree. Ail persons nnposine the grunting c.f said parole! | can communicate Uitir objections to ' ! said commissioner at Raleigh. N. C. , This 2-Stli daj of May, .1936. 6-4 2p. R. L. GENTRY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator I j of the Estate of TV. S. Norris, do- j j ceased, late of Watauga County.: ' North Ouollna. this is to notify ali1 ' persons having claims against said j | esiate to present them for payment i I to the undersigned for payment with- ' In twelve months of the dote, of this notice or the same will be plead in j bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make payments Immediately. This the ieth Uav of May. 1936. CARL EYERS, j 5-21-fic. Administrator. ; NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Having- qualified as the admlnioj tratrix of the estate of Charles M. - Bingham. late of the county of Wa-1 j tauga, State of North Carolina, this 1 | is to notify all persons having claims | i against the estate of said deceased ! J to present them to me for payment j j vwcivc niumiu ui me uuir ux . | this notice or the same wlil be .! plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are asked to make prompt payment. This May 9, 1936. I .UNO A B. NOBLES, 5-14-60 Administratrix. NOTICE OF ADMlNISTltATION Having qualified as the admir.is, j trator of the estate of Mary HagaI man, late of the. county of Watauga, j this is to notify all persons having , 1 claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to rne for j [ payment within twelve montlis of j . the date of this notice, or the same j will be plead in bar of their recovery, j All persons indebted to the said es- j tate will please come forward and j make immediate payment. This May 25, 1936. HENRY HAGAMAN, Administrator, Estate of Mary i 5-28-6p. Hugaman, deceased. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE * OF LAND MrvrfH fainlirn tltoln...... C r?! p -WM U \yaivuna, ?* atuuga v \"UiiL,y JIJ ' The Superior Court.. Hie Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. H. C. Hodges and Wife, Nannie Hodges, and J. B. Hodges. Pursuant to a judgment entered in the above entitled civil action on the 1th day of May, 11)36, in ttie Superior I Court of the said county by the clerk I I will, on the 8th day of June, 1836, ' at twelve o'clock noon, at the court' house door In said county, sell at 1 public auction to the highest bidder 1 therefor the following described j lands, situated in said county and state, Eik Township, comprising 180 acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: All those certain lots, tracts, or i parcels of land, containing respectively 90 acres and 90 acres, more or less, situate and being in Elk Township, County of Watauga, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances, as will more fully appear by reference to plats thereof made, by T. L. Critcher, Surveyor, May 30th, 1934, which are on file with the Federal Lank Bank of Columbia. The first tract of 90 acres, is bounded on the north by the lands . of Oonly Waters; or. the east by the lands of Jud Hodges; on the south by the lands of James Wheeler; on the west by the lands of N. G. Wheeler. The second tract of 90 acres is bounded on the itorth by the lands of Alice Hodges; on the east by the ; lands of Eik Creek Lumber Com pany; on the south by the lands of i Elk Creek Lumber Company; on the west by the lands of Elk Creek Lum| ber Company. The terms of sale are as follows: I One-fourth of the accepted bid to be i paiu uiLu luui i in ca^ii, iuiu ine duiance on credit, payable In four equal ; annual installments, with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum, to be I secured by a mortgage over the premises. All bids will be received I subject to rejection or confirmation : by the Clerk of said Superior Court, .! and no bid will be accepted or reI ported unless its maker shall deposit . l with said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS as a forfeit and guaranty ' of compliance with his bid. the same to be credited on his bid when act cepted. Notice Is now given that said s lands will be resold at the same i place and upon the same terms at 3 two o'clock p. m. of the same day , unless said deposit is sooner made, and every deposit not forfeited or accepted will he promptly returned to the maker. ' This the 8th day of May, 1936. J. E. HOLSHOUSER, 5-14-4c Commissioner. TKoi PAGE SEVEN "BATTLE OF LEXINGTON" First of a series of beautiful reproduction in full color of famous patriotic pictures?masterpieces of early American art depicting historic events of interest. Your newsdealer has your copy. N<>riCE OK uniiMMKAnoN Having qualified as the Adminis. iratrix of the Estate of Tracy Council!, deceased, late of Watauga county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them for payment at the home of the Administratrix, in Boone, N C., on or before the nth day of May, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments immediately. This the 5th day of May, 193(5. MFi?. TRACY COUNCIL!.. Administratrix of the Estate of 5-7-6c. Tracy Council! NOTICE OF AOMIN ISTKATION Having qualified as the adzninis' trator of the estate of William H j Norris, deceased, this is to notify all ; persons having claims against the ?uue ol Lilt saiu ueceasca to Rre: sent them to the undersigned for payment witliin twelve months of the date of this notice or the same will ho plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make prompt payment. This April 18. 1936. S. O. STANBERRY, j 4-23-6p Administrator j Can You Imagine j CAN VOl IMA (UN E? how grateful this Montana woman must feet toward licr mother-in-law. Alter suffering 1 y^ars from a stomach ailment she was told by her doctor that if she had an ojieration she might live Olio year. The mother-in-law recommended BISMA-RKX. Today the Montaiui woman feels cons- j pletely relieved and very much j olive! ? EXPLANATION . . . Bis ma-Rex ia an antacid treatment that's different froni the many other ineffective treatmentQ wu? have tried. It acta four waya to give you a new kind of relief from acid indigestion, heartburn and other acid stomach agonies B lama-Rex neutralises acid, relieves stomach of gas, soothes the Irritated stomach membranor and aids digestion of foods htat are most likely to ferment. Blsma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Dttig Stores. Get a jar today at Boone Drug I Store. Remember, BISMA-REX i bvEiAi prcpeny owner stiouM safeguard his investment with sufficient insurance. Don't put off buying this protection . . . unless you want to gamble with all the cards stacked a gins t you! It is Important too that all your insurance policies be correctly written in a dependable old compauy, like the Hartford Fire Insurance Company we represent. If you have a mortgage and require fire insurance we can save you money. Watauga Insurance Co. i E. A. Glial tney Gordon H. Winkler s ?^ j Democrat Ads Pay A\\(S?) " B0 KvoP.t/
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1936, edition 1
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