Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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JUNE 25. 1936 11 1 IMPROVED L?;x" UNIFORM INTERNATION/ Sunday i chool L-essoi b. Kfi-v. r. ii MTXWATKR. IX IX. i)??ieb?-r of Faculty. Moody Bible I&sUSS'ie of ChJcaxo. <? Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 28 REVIEW: JESUS MEETING HUM> NEEDS GOLDEN TEXT?Jesus of Naxnr< went doing good.?Acts 10: * PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Our B< Friend. JUNIOR TOPIC?Because He Lives INTERMEDIATE AND SENIC TOPIC?Jesus Meeting My Needs. V 'NO PEOPLE AND ADUl TOPIC ? Jesus Meeting the Worli Needs. The lessons of the quarter center one supreme person and have o trunsceudent theme, Jesus Christ t world's Savior. The best method review for senior and adult class v.i.'i be to refresh the mind with t! principal facts and leading teachin t f each lesson. The followiug suggc tlocs are offered: Lesson fcr April 5. The great supper represents God gracious provision of salvation f? mankind. The urgent Invitation Is e tended to all to accept Jesus Christ i Savior. The making of excuses illu trates the sin nuo folly of men In r jivting God's free grace. Lesson for April 12. The resurrection of Jesns Christ the supreme proof of the deity < II vnnsi. xne empty tomb la tli divine guarantee that Christ was wh? he claimed to be, and that his offerlr on Calvary's cross was accepted h God. Lesson for April 19. The center of Interest In this para hi Is not the prodigal son or his brothe J t a certain man who had two som He who falls to see the heart of ou Father God will miss the purpose c the parable. The whole of revelatio as It pertains to a sinning race and pardoning God Is swept before us I this narrative. Lesson for April 26. The story of the rich man an* Lazarus gives us a look Into tw worlds, in this world the rich mat lived In luxury while Lazarus begge* at his door. In the other world, thel posit loos are reversed. Death is com ing to rich and poor. Worldly condl .. Is not n test of man's relationshlj to God. The rich man did not go t< hoii because he was rich, neither <!!< Lawirus go to heaven because he wn< poor. Lesson for May 3. Forgiveness Is a Christian obllgn lion. Humility is a Christian quality Gratitude Is an uncommon grace. Th< nine lepers who were healed failed t< express gratitude to the healer. Lesson for May 10. Prayer Is an obligation on the purl of the believer. Spiritual growth Is absolutely Impossible without It. Men should pray under all circumstances. Lescon for May 17. Zacehueus brushed aside all dilti eultles In order to see .Te?n? proved the reality of his conversion bj ranking restitution. He was snved In stantl.v opou receiving Jesus Christ Salvation Is a present reality to tbos, who believe On Jesus Christ. Lesson for May 24. .lesus warned against the scribes Tho.v claimed to be loyal to tbe Wort' of (tod yet showed their lack of thr saving grace of God. In conncctlor with his leaching lu the temple, Jesus prophesied of bis return and warned against unpreparedness as to his com ing. Lesson for May 31. The last meal that Jesus ate with his disciples was the passover, the memorial of the national deliverance which pointed to the supreme deliver nnee to be effected by Christ on the cross of Calvary. In connection with the passover, the feast of tbe new covenant was Instituted. This feast lias 11 double Import, looking backward to the great deliverance wrought through Christ's atoning death and forward to the even greater deliverance which he shall accomplish at his second coming. Lcnon tor June 7. Jesus' Indescribable agony In tbe garden shows what It cost the sinless Ron of God to Identify himself with we sinning race, when In anguish lie sweat as It were great drops of blood. Lesson for June 14. The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was the greatest tragedy of all history. May the fact of the sinless Son of God .suffering for a sinning race, move all sinners to accept salvation at his hand. Lesson for June 21. Jesus, having given the disciples the parting message to evangelize the 'world, ascended Into heaven. May j these last words of our Lord be re'celved by us us nttr supreni" obligation T MODERN A __ _ . ' WHEN WE M the ^MEASURE C house hazards B" i &ls Mac Arthur ^ | . . . ~ LOCAL CHURCH ,L j SERVICES CALENDAR OF LUTHERAN _ SERVICES II St. Marks, Blowing F.oek: Preach ing service on the first Sunday ol ; each month at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:40 a. in. Miss Marie Bradsliaw, Superinten dent; Prayer meeting Wednesday ; night of each week at 7:30. Luthei League every Sunday, 2:30 p. m. VN Grace, Boone: Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a. m.; Vespers at 7 p m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays; Sunth day School every Sunday at 9:45 a 3I>- m.. Prof. George L Sawyer, Super5,1 tatendent; Luther league each Sun day night at 7 p. m lit Holy Communion Banner Elk; , | Preaching service on the 3rd Sunday ; of each month at 2:30 p. m.; Sunday | School every Sunday at 9:40 a. m.; i Luther League at 3 p. in. on first, ,n | second anil fourth Sundays. We mo3t ne I heartily welcome the public to all | these services I On the fourth Sunday of each j month we. hold services at Hanging 1,5 , Rock Chapel at 2:30 p. m. The pub| lie invited. REV J. A. YOUNT. Pastor. ! BAPTIST CHURCH ' s i Sunday, June 28 nr i Sunday School, Prof. H R. Eggcrs, S- ; SUPL: 11 B- m. wnmM". 1 , ?jhivi acniion ] by the pastor; 7 p. m , Baptist Trairi| ing Union, Homer Eggers, director; j 8 p. m., worship and sermon by the i pastor. < Our special feature for a while now ^ j 'Anil be our Wednesday prayer serv(p j ice. The pastor will give a 3eries of lectures on the Book of Acts, empha^ sizing the Biblical background and ^ the human interests. All Bible students and Sunday School teachers will be benefited by attending. Al! , Will have their Bible knowledge enlarged. Bring your Bibles and come. 9% J. C. CANIPE. ,[ LONDONER IS CHARGED n | FOR STAYING IX JAIL n London ?A man decided at Bristol police court that he would rather go to prison for a month than pay ,j $75. He is going to prison?but he 0 will be charged for his keep. This is n permissible under the vagrancy act. 3 No one in court knew how much r a ''paying guest" at the prison should jL be charged. It is understood that Uie > prison authorities were unable to ii disclose any figure. 0 The man, Roland Bradley, aged oO, 1 was summoned for failing to main- j s tain his wife and three children I Bradley had $85 in his possession. I The chairman asked him whether iie ' would hand over $75 if he were d.a-! . charged. Bradley pondered and declined tne | > offer. So the chairman announced | Uiat Bradley would be jailed at his i own expense EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i Having qualified as the executor of the will of S. D. Wilson, deceased, this is to notify ail persons having i claims against [he cstat- of the said ; deceased to present them to n.e Tor ' payment within twelve months of the date of this notice or the same . will be plead in bar of their recov 1 erv. All persons indebted to the es- j tate will please come forward and I make payment. This June 10, 1936. ! RALEIGH WILSON, Executor t j 6-ll-6p S. D. Wilson, Deceased. | i 3 For B9loaan?5S, Soar Stomach, I | Flatulftnc?/ Nausta and Sick I i H Hesdacha, dua to Conitkatioiu I to take the gosp- to every creature. The lessons of the entire quarter have been rich in teaching material. A faithful presentation of the Bible ines&jges given should mean conver- > slon for soiue and growth In grace for many. Pray Continually Accustom yourself gradually to carry prayer into all your daily occupations. Speak, move. work, in peace, as If yon were in prayer, as indeed yon ought to be. Do everything without excitement, by the spirit of grace.? Fenelon. Great Designs Great designs are nor accomplished without enthusiasm of some sort. It Is i the inspiratiOD of everything .^reat Without it no man is to be feared, and with It none despised.?Bovee. UTOS ARE CONVENIENT""MEMBER 1 ~ <D TO LIFT THE FRONT SEAT AND I """ WATAUGA DEMOCRAT OLD CUSTOM OF PUTTING VfclU UN BRIDE USED B? ANCIENTS, FOIU DEMO! The ancient custom of veiling - bride was once a trick to misU ? mischievious demons. r, Thus Prcl. Laid wig Deubner, , the Berlin University, explains t ; dal veils, which in ancient times w< r ' more enveloping and mysterious th " the airy veil of modern June brid Fear of demons, it appears, piagi : the ancient Greeks in a fashion re : iniscent of the fairy-tale fear of t wicked fairy who always turned for trouble at weddings and chr tenings. Describing lengths to hich w( ding parties would go to foil demc rtwiwsi'r Z^u'tianr ?<xiu umi. brii in Sparta were dressed in me] clothing. The Spartan maid, dress like a man and with her hair sho< was shut up in a dark room to awi hc-r bridegroom's arrival and drair 1 tic rescue. Other ancient peoples tried oth contusing practices. On the island Kos, near Asia Minor, it was t bridegroom who dressed up. He wc women's clothes. Profesor Deubner finds evider : that Greek marriage customs are i lated to customs of other lndo-G( manic Aryan peoples, and some c > still be found surviving in parts Greece. Describing ancient Greek weddin ! Professor Deubner stated that ! marrariow wow ' 1 o? una;igeu oy tnc p? ] ents, the couple-to-be were not cc suited and often became acquaint only after they weie wed. The popular month for weddin ; corresponded to late January a early February in our calendar. T ! bride sacrificed her hair, ner gird and her toys at the altar of Artem Corresponding: to a modern chur j wedding, was a sacrifice rite to t! i goddess Ilera. During the weddii banquet the bridegroom removed t bride's veil. Wedding gifts went I a name meaning unveiling, becau j they were received after the remo . al of the veil. Guests accompanied the couple their home and threw old shoes j ward off evil. The bridegroom lift* | his bride from the cart in which thi I rode, and she -like ancient Germ* i brides- walked thrice around t j hearth-fire in token of her entraiv to a new family. j Instead of the modern rice-tliro\ ' ing rite, the ancient equivalent wi i Lo loss fruits and coins while tl ! bride circled the hearth-fire .of hi new home. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Question: Is it. economical to cari pullets to the hen year for productk purposes orfly ? itnswer: This question naturally r verts back to the breeding of tt birds. Heavy producing pullets i good breeding can be carried ove NOTICE North Carolina, Watauga County In the Superior CourL Before tt Clerk. Eddy S. Merritt. Administrator < the Estate of Mary Horton, di ceased, vs. Mary Heagler, Viol Horton, John label I, and all ui known heirs of aMry Horton, d( ceased. The defendants above named, an each of them, will take notice ths an action entitled as ubovc has bee commenced before the Clerk in th Superior Court of Watauga Count; North Carolina, to sell ieai estat for the purpose of making assets t pay debts of the deceased, Mary Ho ton, and the said defendants, an each of them, will further take nt tice that he is required to appea within ten days from the date c the la3t publication of this notice a the office of the Clerk of Wataug County in Boone, North Carolina, an uiionbi vi uviiiui l.v l ll v vuiu^iiui' in said action, or Uie plaintiff wi apply to the court for the relief (If manded in said complaint. This the 22nd day of June, 1936. A. E. SOUTH, 6-28-4C. Clerk Superior Courl NOTICE TO CREDITORS This is to notify all persons in th counties of Watauga, Wilkes, Alle ghany, Surry, Yadkin, Iredell, Davli Ashe, Alexander, Stokes, Forsytl Rowan and Davidson having unpai bills against the North Carolin Emergency Relief Administration t present them at the office of the ur deraigned on or before the 15th da of J"ly, 1936, or this notice will b pleaded in bar of their collection. This 12th day of June, 1936. MRS. E. M. LAND, Administrate Emergency Relief Administration Statesville, North Carolina. 6-18-4 y HOW ALL WENEEDS TO DO* IS J JUST CASUALLY GLANCE AT THE C "t OH THE DASH BOARD TO KNOW E HOW MUCH FUEL ONE HAS F?EVERY THURSDAY?BOONE, I . but all except the known heavy i>ror (hirpi-s shcuki -bo rfiplscw! hy pullets, i As a usual thing. hen year produces tion is about 25 per cent, less than that of the pullet year and the bird a must also be fed through a three >ad months moulting period which makes | it unprofitable to carry any but the of heavy egg producers to the hen year. >ri- : Jre Question: When should I begin feeding grain to my young calves? ^ Answer: Small amounts of both *ed grain and hay should be offered the m- calf at about two weeks of age or he , when the chango from whole milk up | to skim-milk is made. Only a small "is-1 handful is given daily, but this | amount can be gradually increased Hi- j as the calf grows older until it is re.ns; ceiving around three pounds a day lw | at six months of age. Feed only as j n's much as the catf will clean up. The, ;ed ! graizi should be fed just after the! rn, j milk and while the calf is still fast-j iiit j encd to the stanchion. ia-1 | , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ier ! OF LAND of j j North Carolina, Watauga County- - 1 j The Federal Land Bank of Colum-! ~ i bia vs. James R. Phillips, Don H. Phillips. Joe Phillips, Bower Phil,ce lips. Dare Strother, P.. H. Simpson re- ? and wife. Clare Simpson, e\ al. >r- | Pursuant to a iudPWAnt ?? -- an ! the above-entitled civil action or. the | Qjf 1st. day of June. 1936, in the Super- j ior Court of said county by the clerk,: ^ I will, on the 6th day of July, 1936, | " at twelve o'clock noon, at the court- j 113 house door in said county, sell at j 'r- public auction to the highest bidder | n- therefor the following described i ed lands, situated tn said county and ] stale, in Laurel Creek Township, i gS comprising 183 Vi acres, more or leas, n(1 and bounded and described as fol. lows: All that certain piece, parcel or le' tract of land, containing 183 Va acres, is- more or less, situate, lying and being ch on the road leading from Cove he Creek to Beaver Dams, about 'i'A 1R miles west, from the town of Sugar I1(, Grove, in Laurel Creek Township, , I county of Watauga, State of North y Carolina, having such shape, metes, ac courses and distances as will more v" fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by Smith Hagamait, to Surveyor, on the 16th day of July, to 191?; and being bounded on the nortll ^ by the lands of A. Ward and L. D. Harmon; on the east by the lands y of J. B Phillips and R. Greer; on the south by the lands of W. II. 10 Shull, and R. Greer, and on the west ce by the lands of H. Glenn and L. D. riarmon. This tract of land being v- composed of five tracts of land; ra tract One and Two heretofore conu. veyod to 3aid James R. Phillips, by J B. Phillips and wife, S. A. Phillips, by deed dated 23rd day of November, 1891, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Watauga county, In Book W, page 161>; tract number Three conveyed to said -y James K. Phillips by I.. D. Ward, by ,n ! deed dated the 4th day of January, I 1900, and recorded in the olfice of I Register of Deeds for Watauga coun! t.y 111 Book "X", page 549; tract num,e | ber Four conveyed to James R. Philif i lips hy Thomas F. Cook by deed datr,; ed the 7th day of February, 1305, and ? j recorded in the office of Register of j Deeds for Watauga county in Book ?! "W", page 154; tract B'ive conveyed ie I to James K. Phillips by W. A. Har- , j men by deed dated November 16th )f 1 1806, and recorded in the office of , ^ i the Register of Deeds for Watauga - county, in Book 9, page 547. a The terms of sale are as follows: i- one-fifth of the accepted bid to be J- paid into court in caali and the bal- , ance on credit payable, in five equal d annual installments, with interest < thereon from date of sale at the rate n of six per cent, per annum, to be se- , ' cured by a mortgage over the preni- j :e ises. All bids wiH be received sub- . ' ject to rejection or confirmation by e the Clerk of said Superior Court, and , o no hid will he accepted or reported , r- unless its maker shall deposit with g said Clerk at the close of the bidding the sum of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS as a forfeit and guaranty of compliance with his bid, the same a to be credited on his bid when ac t cepted. Notice is now given that said a lands will be resold at the same place j d and upon the same terms at two it o'clock p. m. of the same day unless [j said deposit is sooner made, and ev- , _ ery deposit not forfeited or accepted , will be promptly returned to the I malfAi" Tiiis the 5th day of June, 1936. \ J. E. HOLSHOUSER, , t. 6-11-4C. Commissioner. I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j e i- Having qualified as administrator , of the Estate of W. S. Norris, de- j \, ceased, late of Watauga County, i d North Clarolina, this is to notify all ] a persons having claims against said 1 o estate to present them for payment ; i- to the undersigned for payment with- , y in twelve months of the date of this j e notice or the same will be plead in < bar of their recovery. All persons I indebted to said estate will please ' r make payments Immediately. This the 19th day of May, 1936. CARL BYERS, c 5-21-6c. Administrator. ( ^ 17"WHAT'S THE TROUBLE* ,ftS tobAGE T WHY IS THE CAR , 1 VSTOPPINS? f r-,??? sag c. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned raort- * gagee by A. C. Kirbv and wife, Ida * Kirby, dated the 2nd day of May, 1931 i * and recorded in the office of the Re- ; * gistrar of Deeds for Watauga Coun-' r ty. in Book S of Mortgage Deed? at j J page 151, to secure the sum of 5250.00 j J ! and default having been made in the j * I payment of the moneys thereby se-! ! cured as therein provided. I will on ] * | Monday, July 20th, 1936, at 1:00 p.m., : at the court house door of Watauga e j county, sell to the highest bidder for a | cash the following described real es- 5 j tate, to wit: j s | BEING certain tracts of land de- * scribed in a deed from W M. Kirby; t and Mary Kirby, dated February 25Th j 1922, and recorded in Book 35 at, i Page 271, and hi a deed from F. E. j Kirby, dated September 4th, 1922, and j recorded in Book 35 at Page 270, and j ? a por tion of the land described in a " deed from W. M. Kirby, dated Aug- { ust 30th, 1924, and recorded in Book 35 at Page 272. To Oscar Kirby, and recorded in the office of the Registrar 71 of Deeds for Watauga county, and t containing about 7 acres. c. This the 18th day of June, 1936. d MARVIN F. THOMAS. P 6-25-4 p. Mortgagee. 1 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ^ t Having qualified as the adminis- n tratri'v of ? ^i^vavc V?A ^u&ries M. I Bingham, late of the county of Wa-1 tauga, Slate of North Carolina, this j is to notify all persons having claims I 5 against the estate of said deceased . to present them to me for payment j within twelve months of the date of i this notice or the same wlil be plead in bar of their recovery. All | persons indebted to the estate are j asked to make prompt payment. This May 9, 1936. IA1NDA B. NOBLES, 5-14-6c Administratrix. TRUSTEE'S SAIJS Whereas, J. C. Brown and wife, Bessie Brown, made ami executed a certain deed of trust to the Central Bank and Trust Company, Truster for bearer, dated. August 1st, 193" and recorded in Book 11 at page 15 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga county, .North Carolina, to secure certain indebtedness, and, Whereas, on account of the inability and refusal of eniu r-??? > ?-*?1 ? ? v\.nuai uaiiA and Trust Company, Trustee, to act, the undersigned, pursuant to and in compliance with the provisions or said deed of tru.it has been appointe v! Successor 'Ftmi'ctPf imciur of trust, by an Instrument in writing recorded in Book 40, at page 139 in the office of the Ilegister of Deeds for Watauga County. North Carolina, and, Whereas, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and the holder has demanded that the undersigned exercise said power of sale and sell the property there byconveyed as provided in said deed in trust, and, Therefore, the undersigned succcs- ] sor Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at 12 o'clock noon on the 6th day of July, 1 1936. at the Courthouse door in the ( city of Boone, North Carolina, the , following described land and prom- ' ises with the improvements thereon, ' to-wit: i In the Town of Boone, Watauga > , county, North Carolina, BEGINNING on a stake on the 1 South side of the highway, Will C. I Walker's corner, and runs North 7211 i deg. East, with South bank of said ] , highway 18 poles and 11 links to a; j stake on the South bank of said high-1 ? way; thence South 22 deg. East, | crossing a branch 46 poles to a stake j ? near the top of ridge; thence North j 3U-/2 ucg. case, lb poit -s to a stake j In John E. Brown's line; and about | 2 feet South of a locust fence post: thence South 5 deg. East, 3(4 poles to a stake in wire fence; thence South 16 deg. West, with John E. Brown's line 48 poles to a bunch of chestnuts in VV. W. Gragg's line; thence North 86 deg. West, with said line LG poles to a bunch of ash trees, Will I'. Walker's corner; thence North 16 leg. East, with said Walker's line, 19 3-5 poles to a stake, Walker's corner; thence North 41 deg. West, with Walker's line, 20 U poles to a stake. Walker's corner; thence North 26 deg. East, with Walker's line, 19 soles and 4 links to a stake. Walker's Corner near a large chestnut Iree on a ridge; thences North 4114 deg. West, with Walker's line, 29 poles to a stake; thence North 24 deg. West, crossing the branch 12 poles and 9 links to the BEGINNING. Containing 11 acres and 61 rods, more or 1C3S This being the same land conveyed by R. I-inney Maltba ind wife, Ethel Maltba to J. C. Brown, Juno 9, 1927, and recorded in jffice of Register of Deeds for Wa'.auga county, in Book 35, at page 217. This the 5th day of June, 1936. ASHEVILLE SAFE DEPOSIT I 1 COMPANY, F Lofton P. Brooker >-11-4c Successor Trustee ? IIl -,\V- ^?c g?gia PAGE SEVEN NOTICE A!! persons will take notice that ilrs. Lioula Edmislon Hayes and her lusband, W. H. Hayes, were appolnt:d executors by the last will and estament of the late YV. W. D. Ednistor which has been duly admited co probate ill the Office of the -itTk ol the Superior Court of Waauga county. Now, therefore, this is to notify aii >ersons who may be indebted to said state to come forward immediately ind make settlement of the same, end all persons having claims against aid estate will please present the ame to the said executors within welve months from the date of this i-Otlce or the same will be plead in >ar of recovery of the same. This the 2nd day of June, 1936. MRS. LiOULA EDMISTON HAYES and W. K. HAYES. -4-6c. Executors. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as the adminisrator of the estate of Mary Haganan, late of tiie county of Watauga, his is to notify all persons having laims against the estate of the saiil eceased to present them to me for iflVTTtATlt- wifViin frtirnlyn he date of this notice, or the same rill be plead in bar of their recovery. l11 persons indebted to the said esate will please come forward and lake immediate payment This May 25. 1936. HENRY HAGAMAN, Administrator. Estate of Mary i-28-6p. Haganian, deceased. CanYooSmacwe/ CAN YOr IMAGINE anything- giving: quicker relief for indigestion than BISMA-BRX. A Kansas uian was induced to try BISMA-BEX at a. Itexall Fountain and got such relief by the time he uucufu me score door that he returned and (>oughi the largest sice bottle! ? EXPLANATION . . . Bisma-Rex is an antacid treatment that's different from the many athcr ineffective treatments you have tried. It act3 four ways to jive you a new kind of relief from acid indigestion, heartburn and sther acid stomach agonies. Bisma-Rex neutralizes acid, relieves stomach cf gas. soothes the irritated stomach membraner and lids digestion of focds htat are nost likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex Is sold only at Rexal! Drug Store*. Bet a jar today at Boone Drugstore. Remember, BISMA-REX. 3-BBa ItalawMJM kHiPP EVERY property owner should safeguard his investment with sufficient insurance. Don't put off buying this protection . . . unless you want to gamble with all the cards stacked agInst you! It is important too that all your insurance policies be correctly written in a dependable old company, like the Hartford Fir? Insurance Company we represent. If you have a mortgage and require fire insurance we can save you money. Vatauga Insurance Co. A. GnaUnev Gordon H. Winkler r ?s\gmt'j.a tRST \ <my : x riON? ) W-\/ FOUR JA>L?> .ZJ -:7 ?\(BftCK,nS TWE ^crow plies. i
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1936, edition 1
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