AUGUST 20, 1936.
" "IMPROVED^
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
School Lesson
pv REV. H A FtOI.D Li LI'NDQCIST.
Ivan of the Moody tiibio invtuuie
of chic*ro.
Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for August 23
THE GOSPEL FOR ALL MEN
LESSON TEXT?Act* 31:5-17; Kcmanj
1:15-17.
GOLDEN TEXT?For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten Son.
that whosoever bellcveth In him should
not pertcih. but have everlasting life. John
3:1?.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Peter Learns a Lesson.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Peter Makes a Great
Discovery.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENJOP. TOPIC
?First Steps In World Brotherhood.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Universal Brotherhood In Christ.
Christianity early found its progress
impeded by a difference of
opinion. Such a difference when
met in a Christian spirit will net be
a stone of offense, but when properly
and tactfully settled may be
a stepping stone to progress.
Jewish Christians at Jerusalem
were disturbed by the report that
Peter had received the gentile Cornelius
as a Christian brother with
out requiring him to fulfill the Jewish
lay of circumcision.
Peter defended his action not by
asserting his position or appealing
to his apostolic authority, but by
relating what God had done. Henry
Drummoiia once said, "The best
argument for Christianity is a
Christian." The best proof that
God has actually been at work is
to present the unanswerable evidence
of a redeemed soul. In thus
making his plea Peter reveals that
I, He Had a Vision of God's Purpose
(vv. 5-10).
God had spoken to him. When we
meet a man who is in touch with
God, we should at once give heed.
He may be, and perhaps should be,
the minister or a Christian leader,
but he may be and frequently is
some humble, unknown servant of
God. But if God has spoken to him
we will do well to listen. Peter had
learned the great lesson that what
God hod cleansed man should receive
as clean,
II. He Had Seen God Work (vv.
11-15).
The Holy Spirit had fallen on the
gentiles and they actually had been
saved. Is it not singular that in the
early church they could hardly believe
that a gentile could be saved?
Now we are astonished if a Jew is
saved! Why will we in our unbelief
1!?:a At. - tr.i.. r\ T. ?11
ill! 11L tilt" nuijf V1IC VI 1.11 am:
The all-powerful gospel of the
grace 01 God is still saving men and
women, Jews and gentiles, from
their sins. Have you seen it happen?
It is a great inspiration to
faith and service. God is ready so
to encourage us?he is the same today
as he was when he sent Peter
to Cornelius. Are we willing to run
his errands, proclaim his message?
III, lie Had Received a Fresh Insight
Into God's Word (v. 16).
The best way to learn the meaning
of God's Word is to use it, live
it, obey it. "If any man will do his
will, he shall know of the doctrine,
whether it be of God" (John 7:17),
Peter had learned anew that
God's Word meant just what it said.
We who are his servants should believe
his Word and act on it in faith.
IV. He Knew Better Than to Withstand
God (v. 17).
When God has not raised any barriers
of race, creed, color, class,
or social position, it is not lor hi3
followers, and assuredly not for his
servants, to build "fences" which
he would not authorize or countenance.
One of the needs of our day is
that those doing God's work should
not withstand him and his win. He
who is 'he same yesterday, today,
and forever is ready to work as
powerfully today as he did in the
days of Finney and Moody, and in
the days of Abraham, Moses, Daniel,
and of Peter. Let us give him
liberty to work in and through us,
not as we may wish, hut as he desires.
Who are we that we should
withstand God?
V. In Conclusion (Romans 1:15This
portion presents a magnificent
declaration from Peter's coworker,
Paul, the apostle to the gentiles,
that the gospel is the power of
God unto salvation for everyone that
believes, Jew or Greek. Regardless
of race or condition, we are all unrighteous,
and there is but one
way of salvation?through faith in
Jesus Christ. It is our responsibility
and privilege to make this message
known to all men everywhere.
iYour neighbor and mine, whether
in the next house or on the other
| aide of the world, is our opportu
Jllity. I>JOX one is uncieciji ui tuitouchable,
although ho nay he
Y FELLOWS
TXTP 80WLINS I
1 tlL WITHOUT I
HOUSE LETS 6ET
DOWN HER
HAZARDS j
Mac Arthur ^
Vilas News
Believe it or not, Mrs A. J. Greene
has a tomato vice which has sixtytwo
tomatoes on it.
Mr and Mrs. Newton Comor. of
Harrisburg. Cabarrus county, are
spending a lew days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Edmisten.
Rev. Joe Phillips, of Avery county,
was a Sunday visitor in the community.
Miss Virginia Shipley visited in
Damascus, Va., during the week-end.
Supt. S. G. Hawfleld, of Cabarrus
County, spent a short time in the village
Saturday.
Mr. J. C. Mast, of Maryland, is
visiting relatives in the county. Two
of his grandchildren are visiting at
the home of Mr and Mrs. J. B. Horton.
Prof. S. F Morton, of Sugar Grove,
has returned from Eastern Carolina,
stained with the dark pollution of
sin. God is ready and willing to
save. Let us tell men the good
news!
Kindness
1 shall pass through this world .
but once; any good thing, therefore, i
that 1 can do, or any kindness that I
I can show to uiiy human creature,
let me do it now; let me not defer
it, or neglect it. for I shall not pass
this way again.?S. Grellet.
Pack Up Your Troubles
I make the most of my enjoyments.
As for my troubles, I pack l
them in as little compass as I can
for myself, and never let ihem an- I
noy others.?Hubert Soulhey.
- --t h=., ? _ nr:
I GET YOUR C<
Take the advice of experts?U
ply well in advance of the ci
ter prices during the month <
September have already bet
grades of quality coals phone
Watauga Co
Phone 51
GRJ5
FIDDLERS CI
COURTHOU
AUGUS1
Various competitions for stri
and a number of priz
Come out and e
The proceeds from a small at
for an outstanding]
JAMES W BR
[WANTEDYOUNG
WOM
BEAUTY
We teach the newesL me the
nent Waving. Manicuring, Sh
Skin, A course in anatomy.
Our graduates are eligible
Many former students holding |
for themelves. Act Now! low
I I ?- -r ." BBM
HINSHAW SCH<
CUL
Otw Olty
NORTH WIL*
~1 THE RE1NS-STUF
ASSOCIA'
TELEPHONE 24 .
PROTECTiON F<
Joining Fee 25c Each Mc
Aa Ft
Qe
One to Ten Years.
Ten to Twenty-nine Years
TOiirty to Fifty Years....
Fifty to Sixty-five Years
I-AN EVEN INS OF )
ISN'T COMPLETE <
HECTOR
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?BY]
where he has been agisting the school
commission in setting up bus routes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brown, of ^
Boone, were Sunday visitors with Mr
and Mrs. C. I. Biilings. ^
t<
?Jy
Charles Coates, Johnston County I p
4-H club member, has an acre of I C
corn thai he expects to produce well ti
over 100 bushels this year. 1
1
NOTICR OF SERVICE BY "
PUBLICATION c
North Carolina. Watauga County?In s
the Superior Court. t
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia E
vs. J. M. Greer and wife, Gertrude : ^
Greer, Faye llulet. Trustee, Mer- i
chants & Traders Bank, Banna j ^
Dosser Co., Inc., Faucett Co., Inc., j t,
J. G. Triplet!, et a'.. ; ]<
The defendants, Faye Hulet, Trus- j
tee. Merchants & Traders Bank, Hon- ; t
nn Dosser Co., Inc.. Faucett Co., Inc., a
and J. G. Triplett. will take notice "
that an action entitled as above has *
been commenced in the 3upertor r
Court of Watauga County, North j
Carolina, to foreclose a mortgage ex- c
ecuted by J. M. Greer and wife, Ger- C
trude Greer, to the plaintiff; and the ! c
said defendants will further take no- f
tice that they are required to appear '
at the office of the Clerk of the Su- *
perior Court for said county in the '
courthouse in Boone. N. C., on or be- g
fore the 30th day of September. 1036, i
and answer or demur to the com- l
plaint filed In said action or the plain- I
tiff will apply to the Court for the 1
relief demanded in the said complaint. 1
This the 29th day of July, 1936. *
A. E. SOUTH.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Wa- ,
Lauga County. . j
c
rtAI ETAiSl V lir
v mi orj, m it k 9
iv in that winter's coal sup- >
aid season. You'll get betof
August for advances for
;n announced. For better s
us your order today.
a\ Company
BOONE. N. C.
(
lND A- !
[INVENTION
IOC DAAWP
OJL., JLJUViniL
r 28-29
nged musicians and dancers
es are beiKg offered,
njoy the music.
imission charge will be used
y worthy purpose.
VAN, Manager
EN TO LEARN
CULTURE
ids?Finger, Marcelle and Perroaampooing,
Facials, Care of the
: for State Board examinations.
?ood positions. Some in business
Summer rates. Come in or write
DOL OF tiEAUTY
TURE
Rn.Ka. fiK?
LESBORO, N. C.
LDIVANT BURIAL
HON, INC.
, . . BOONE, N. C.
DR THE FAMILY
mber . . . Dues Thereafter
illows:
outer Yearly Benefflt
10 .40 ? 50JBO
J20 .80 100.00
.40 1.60 10000
60 2.40 100.00
y^OH.SO THIS is\__ /SNES 1
f JUNIOR? WILL >> J HOLD T
WOU CALL THE BOSS H ANDj-ro
THE PHONE ,?'
\ WPA<iP"> / y
CRY THURSDAY?BOONE, N.
NOTICE OF SAKE OF REA1
ESTATE
forth Carolina?County of Watauga.
L'nuer and by virtue of the power
authority contained in that carlin
deed of trust executed by Elmer
tiller and wife, Ruth Miller, to Tile
laleigh Savings Bank and Trust
'ompany. trustee, which said deed of
rust is dated the second day of April,
D2S. and recorded in Book 10. Page
1, of the Watauga County Registry,
efault having been made in the paylent
01 the indebtedness thereby soured
and in the conditions therein
ecu red, the- undersigned substituted
rustce by instrument recorded in
look 44, Page 197, Watauga County,
egistry, will on Thursday, September j
0, 1936, at or about twelve o'clock'
oon, at the courthouse door at Boone, [
forth Carolina, offer for sale and sell;
o the highest bidder for cash the fol-1
jwing described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
ract of land containing one hundred
nd ten (110) acres, more or less, aitate,
tying and being on road leading
rom Boone and Blowing Rock road
o the Aho Road, about seven (7)
liies Southeast from the town of
loone, in Blue Ridge Township,
)ounty of Watauga, State of North
Carolina, having such shapes, metes,
ourses and distances as will more
uily appear by reference to a plat
hereof made by L. 11. Trlvett, Surevor,
on the 17th day of December,
927, and attached to the abstract)
low on file with the Atlantic Joint
dock Band Bank of Raleigh, the same
icing bounded on the North by the
amis of Hardy Greene and L. P.!
lenkel; on the East by Ford heirs
and; on the South by the lands of
ilary Ashley and Jesse Hodges: on
he West by the lands of L P. Henicl
and G. L. Storie. and being the
dentical tract of land conveyed by
leed from J. C. Miller and wife, Suej
dilicr, to Elmer Miller, of date Deleniber
21, 1927, and recorded in the
iffice of the Register of Deeds of Waauga
County, in Book 35. at page
156. to which reference is made for
itore complete description of the
lame.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
equire deposit of 10% of the amount
>f the bid as evidence of good faith.
This the tenth day of August, 1936.
H. E. STACY., Substituted trustee.
5-13-lc
^MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
North Carolina?Watauga County.
By virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed
ixee.uted to the undersigned by Mrs.
Etta G. Estes and husband. W. B.
Estes. on the 24th day of October,
1931. to secure the sum of 51,300.00,
which said mortgage is duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Watauga County in Rook 16,
Page S02. and default having been
made in the navmcnt of the monev
thereby secured as therein provided,
1 will, on the 14th day of September,
1936. at one o'clock p. m., at the
courthouse door of Watauga County,
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described veal estate,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at a black birch tree
in the R R. Company line and corner
to Etta G Estes, "and runs north
37 west 101 It poles to a stake on the
west side of a branch 6 feet from a
twelve-inch birch tree and 1 pole
from a forked birch tree, being u
corner to Dula's one-eighth acre
tract; ther scutn 4 y_ each passing
said forked birch tree at 1 pole, in
all 6 poles to a stone on the south
side of public road, corner to Dula
in Henkel line; then with Henkcl line
and upper l>ank of road as follows:
North 72 east 4 poles: south 41 east
22 poles: south 24 cast 20 poles;
south 33 cast 43 poles to a stone in
Dula' line, Hcnkel's southeast corner;
then crossing old Yonahlossec
Road north 81 east 3 poles to a
stone in south margin said road and
Heiikel's line as follows: North 63
east 1514 poles; north 0 west 8 poles;
north 19 east 4 poles; north 39 east
4 poles: north 70 each 2 poles; nortl
77 east 2 poles; north 41 east 4 poles;
north 26 cast 6 poles; north 76 easl
4 nolPB- nnrtVl 5Q hOnf A TV>loo- mrawtV
55 east -2 poles; north 84 cast 2Vi
poles to a stone in Etta G. Estes
line, Hcnkel's corner; then crossinj
the road and with Etta G. Estes' Jini
north ~2 east 40 poles to the begin
nlng, containing 28% acres, more o.
less.
This the 14th day of August, 1836
J- A. HOT .T .1 FIELD, Mortgagee.
TRIVETTE & HOESHOUSER,
8-20*4e Attorneys
Your Credit is Good at
High Land Furniture
Company
"Everything Cor the Home"
Depot St. Boone, N. C.
? ? ? malaria
V v W COLDS
Liquid, Tablets first day?HeadSolve,
Nose Drops aohe, SO minute*
j Try "Kub-M5 -Tiajm"-Wi?rld,? Beat
Liniment
??|,
SIR,?. - -t'LL CALL X, \STAH
HE WIRE) MOTHER
- - j?J TO THE PHONE U s<m]
c.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor under
a will of Mrs. Mary A. Brown, deceased,
tiilr, U to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to 1
present them to the undersigned
within twelve months from the date
of this notice or the said notice wi'l
he plead in bar of their right to recover.
All persons Indebted to the
said estate will please make immediate
payment. This July 14, 1036.
WADE E. BROWN, Executor
Will of Mrs. Mary A. Brown
7-16-6c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as the administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Laura Coffey,
late of the county of Watauga,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to me for payment
within twelve months of the
date of this notice, or the same will
be plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate are
asked to make prompt payment.
This August 10, 3 936.
H. E. COFFEY, Administrator
Estate of Mrs. Laura Coffey, deceased.
Blowing Rock. N. C. 6-20-6C
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
By virtue of the power vested in
me by law, 1 will, on Monday September
7, between the hours of 10 a.
m., and 3 p. m., offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the lands of
the following delinquent taxpayers of
the Town of Boone, to satisfy taxes
due for the year 1934:
Clarence Allison 5.26
Mrs. J. W. Avcra 10.50
I. S. Ayers 31.44
Dave Bentley 6.00
R. K. Bingham 44.66
j D. S. Blount 10.50
Mrs. J. W. Brawiey 14.00
G. W. Brown 3.10
J. W. Bryan 12.70
James Gallic 3.00
Jim Carter 20.50 i
i R. h. Clay 83.13 i
Mrs. P. A. Coffey 8.74 j
Earl D. Cook 40.231
J. C. Cook 30.50,
Keith Cornelius 2.00
E. B. Crisp 2.40 j
C. M. Critcher &- W. C. Norris
(Norris interest) 4.77 j
?u. x . viuvuri oc xv. xx. rim j ison
heirs 12.81
Lowary A. Deal 10.50
Miss Edna Dellingcr 1J.12
S. C. Eggers 7.72
loggers & Mast 3 00
Ed. G. Farthing 14.54
T. W. Ferguson 6.14
David F. Greene 80.88
Fred R. Greer 2.00
R. T & H. G. Greer 10.G7
Floyd Hagaman 5.54
Mrs. Smith Hagaman 28.00
E. N. Hahn | 36 2?
W. G. Hartzog 82.70
Ernest Hodges 2.68
H. Stuart Hodges 84.88
J. M. Hodges 3.00
Newland Hodges 3.34
Mrs. W. B. Hodges, Jr 35.00
James Horton heirs 7 00
J. D. Horton 25.79
Mrs. Susan Horton 1.00
Mrs. Letliia Hoyie 1.50
Mrs. Cassie Keener 7.88
Car! Kuykendall 4.10
Mrs. Grace Knapp 3.00
J. A. Day 9.00
Harrison Demly 3.50
Mrs. H. MeD. Little 61.67
W. R Tywill 30.34
W. R. Lovili & Mrs. J. H. BrawI
ley 52.72
I H. M. Loy 51.37
Mrs. J. S. Lyons 27.82
[ Ben H. Moody 12.08
[ McCoy Moretz 3.00
V. J. Moretz 2.00
t Vilas Moretz _ 22.10
i J. C. MeConnell 20.01
_ Mrs. Frank McGhee 31.50
r W C. Morris - 3.50
T W. H. Norris 7.04
i Peoples Industrial Bank _...109.32
. C. C. Ragan 33.56
r Dell Richardson 2.00
I A- M. Ruppe ? 21.00
Luther South 10.94
Clarke Steele 0.26
John B. Steel - 6.2C
i. John B. Steele A Mortgage Service
Corp. 31.56
. C. S. Stephenson 15.41
Carl Storie 7.9S
Cornelia Tate 1.5<
C. W. Teal 45.5'
Will C. Walker 19.4'
W. T Warren 3.51
Fred White ? 15.1'
John Grimes 8.7,
Monroe Crimes - 7.61
' Weston Hagler __ 2.5
" Rock Hatton 12.2
Cling Horton & Jack Grimes.. 4.0
Gwyn Horton heirs 2.0
k, Hunt Horton 8.61
Minnie Horton 8.61
P. F. Johnson 2.01
R. M. Whlttington 7.81
Xelia Williams 7.81
Coy Williams & Clay Folk 7.0i
MRS. CARRIE C. WILLIAMS.
Tax Collector.
A. G. QUALLS. Attorney.
BET THAT H.
DS FOR,HENPECKr \
\ \ yr
M5 MRS. H. HAZARD V ; / e
jap c
mL
PAGE SEVEN j
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina, Watauga County, In
the Superior Court.
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia
vs. N. G. Wheeler and wile, Melzonia
Wheeler, John Johnson, Cora
B. Johnson, Max F. Houck, Delia
Houck. W. Walters, et al.
Yne defendants. Max. E. Houck.
Delia Houck, and W. Walters, will
lake notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Watauga County,
North Carolina, to foreclose a
mortgage executed by N. G. Wheeler
and wife, Melzonia Wheeler, to the
plaintiff; and the said defendants will
further take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county in the courthouse in Boone,
N. C.. on or before the 23rd day of
September, 1930, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 22nd day of July, 1936.
A. E. SOUTH.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga
County.
CAN>winAaiN?i
CAN YOU IMAGINE
how grateful this Montana woman
must led toward her mother-in-law.
After suffering 4 years
from :t stomach ailment she was
told by her doctor that if she had
an operation she might live onti
year. The mother-in-law recommended
BISMA-REX. Today the
Montana woman feels completely
relieved and very much alive!
?
EXPLANATION . . .
Bisma-Rex is an antacid treatment
that's different from the many
other ineffective treatments you
have tried. It acts four ways to
give you a new kind of relief from
acid indigestion, heartburn and
other acid stomach agonies.
TM o?vt a -P ay T-flU'/.OS a.Cid. TClievea
stomach of gas, soothes the
Irritated stomach meinbr&iu? and
aids digestion of foods htat are
most likely to ferment. Blama-Rex
Is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores.
Get a lar today at Boone Drugstore.
Remember, BISMA-REX.
I
| Frankly Speaking . . .
I ?We don't say we're the best inl
suranee agency in town.
?We say we're one of the best
?We don't say we represent belter
companies than other locaJ inSHrnnrp
ao^p-nts
-We 3ay our companies are financially
strong, and among the
heat.
?We don't say we give the best
service.
| ?But we would like to prove to
you that rone can give better.
I WHY NOT GIVE US AN
OPPORTUNITY ?
? Wataugalnsurance
} Company
1 E. A. Gualtnev Gordon H. Winkler
i|L=!
B .
nilMt WIIII IIMIIC
hVMHH
WfmKm HMbBBHB
oh FimF|j^nB
jaHwaanaBn
I | Far BBoataMt, Sour Stomach, I
J I Flatulanca, Nniu a.d Sick I
H Haadachc, dn to CwtttMUw. I
ZW7T
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, ' 11.- " # jrpl ill
i&8S??^8$8 ?;r> /. . ; ''j.'* K&v '5ra
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