Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By REV. CHARLES E. DUNN MIC.VH: A MESSENGER OF SOCIAL. J rSTICK Lesson for September I *: Micha. 3:1-12. Our Golden Text reads. "What dot the I An d require of thee, but to -i justly, and to love mercy, and t walk humbly with thy God?" Dr. G. A Smith weli says th.3 these thniiijur '-express a ideal of religion Co which no stzbM quent century haa ever been able t Ho calls this. immortal !ocJuration < ifponhet Micah 'the greatest sa\ nig <>: ;>v. i >:d Testsand au sorts that there is only one o\h> text m the New Testament wfcic excels it. Come unto inc. :*i! ye tiie labor and are heavy Laden ,ard I wi give you rest Notice the superb vetting of tr>; GoMeu Text The scene is that of majestic jtu|gii:eiu, a graiio, coaim Lror Acid Indigestion. Gas on Stomach, try Nyal Anti-Acid Money Bock Guam nice. Sold only in Watauga county *>y CAROLINA PHARMACY Phone 47 Boone, X. C. iy sour WlliSUI Is 31y :. ,\;:-V v'';', ;<-'Xt : &%?? ? 4fey .. rid ; f I> it i.?!--. ri.Lvlivcd. li'sinr-sr- iti-Jii iisi'atueS, is Hio-lv i.> ! .' -:':Lt?raJ over turn-" jiirirl- i'1 the 1 eited Stales. i't> y."-ur Isv-V;. div.taiw opor.il. o. all i>( tiic-e folks a failed, ttv.civ to respond to pf 1 Tlii? i- tiue whether your frt away, for today yen oan tolon H|U mirarl o? yi stetday is many coordmslcd ateomplis the Bell Telephone l.nhorato ratus and telephone lino handling "f rail-?CarcUil s Ahove all. the sincere -.. ire best possililo service. Today, the world is at roar ii is pick up your tel. phone. SOUTHERH BELLTEUPHuI i U C 0 > Jheife I Wednesdi K Farmers are urged to bring JA Buyers especially interests ? peeled i'rom Virginia and 1 |J in Drospect. Both stock a B | stee1 H Wednesdi IS r V, e have contacted a numl [? various parts of the count M your good steers on the g IB B Be sure to bring your si SALE STARTS PR< K ?????? | WATAUGA I f= BOf jitiguBBiwaw I V quarrel between the Lord and His people. The- mountains and the hills are the judges, the prophet, as a herald, calling 0:1 them to listen to the argument of the Lord with I lis chosen childrc.n. _ Then the Lord speaks. In pleading tones -O my people, what have T done unto thee?" Aral the people, apparently bewildered, answer humbly, asking hew they .shall come before h the Most High. Tbcr. the prophet o answers them in the memorable proe. o ' ia?nation chosen for the Golden Text. \V3aat a perfect statement of the it meaning of genuine faith! :i Eh;en-handed justice is the first re qui re men t it declaims, Mieah. a countryman who hated city life. " stood for this He threw in his lot i jxvhdUy with the downtrodden A - genuine iiemocr.it. he at lacked, with 5-! rugged direct po>ver, tile evils of his) ?r day h. The : rond requirement Is mercy. I" it As a neither, who ioves her child | d'crly. expects, by way of response.) iffoct: and kindness ir; the child's j is { boknvi. r. so Gwl who ;ovcs His pliiidrrn so devotedly, demands merry asl ....... conduct, || The .final requirement is humility, j t.o plagued today by 11 pr i and an-bgarit s If-seekers with j | ; their policy of 4'smash and grab."*, Lowly penitence before a sovereign, . o'ir.e Judge is rare. But the world will never K: healed without it- r CRANBERRY HAS I KRAUT FACTORY Crav.lierrx'i Sept. .11- The Cranbot- , -y Kraut factory began operations | Tuesday with William Peck of Black Mxfimtain as manager, and with a staff of 20 employees. More will J j probably be added ;us work advances i \vaj?.i*)g in the switchboard -'J C \ 'km ii v our jtismmpnsi 1 end* are ;n .1 nearby ioWii 0f f; r 1 hone ait over ti#viii a connhoupiuce today,, beoause oi. ] Continuous 'rhsenroh in vies?T.nrao uive^huents in appa I/rtec.': study to improve the : clod ion ami training of - - t cf telcphuiui folks t" give yon tl-e ugertins, too, when .til you have to :. ] ..!! "!D.ist ; i IE ftftD lELESRfiPH iofeni' I 1PCRATED i?5m0Rsa?aiai; RSALEI K ly, Sept. 20 fi B ; their best heifers on this day. Sj j' d in this kind of stock are ex- WA j! the South, and good prices are ^11 \ nd feeders are wanted V R SALEJ jy, Sept. 27 Q 9 >er of buyers for this sale from Ui i ry and it will pay you to have Qfl ground. Highest market prices U 9 ii lock early and avoid the rush 3MPTLY AT 1 O'CLOCK JVESTOCK GO. V )NE, N. C. 3] w'ATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER First Football Praclic WSfi ^ [> %m W: mrnmwm BRONX. N. V?-Coach Jim Crow year's stars while starting proparath Ins season. to right: Coach ( Dominic Principe and Jimmy Hayes TODAY and | WiiXKPAixiRi u niAN'KSGIVING ... date T . reatiy coxicciiii?*d, its j inaaiy :' >] . seem to he. over tiie i p.n break with tradition in' nv.eku.mmg' Xi vcmber 23 as Thar.ksdv&rtg I Kiy instead of the customary ajst Thurs'i y m November. The eir.M-tant tiling is that we of Amenta saoui'i be veniinded.- at least once ! ? year. that we have something for .vhieh we should give Uiairks to God. F could make a long list of material blessings in'which the people of Ibis iration share more boini ifully hun do those of any other an lien in :be world. \V? ar< surronn led by. uxurios denied to nwist. pcorries, to vh: h we have become so accustomed hat wo take them ?s < cin mpnp I a e c ' : oryday lite Nobbt?y ;r. A rm nea is nifowed or >ver has ; i. n allow* fa n.y rather org lifetime. So g - without food, dicker or cknhmr, if his neighbors v>>. w it. . r ..But 'it: 7 w-rre to tj v to w.vilysa Uk.' a ' a -'-ens which A nmr.eans -* ---' ? i --i- > JIC-I. * i 8S3>ii.iu i uimn. Z-O'M ' . tjV iM IVitsl s<Wt&th juicJi Ittss tangible liia.n ea.ia ,?r iuvMvir. pJuiVrl :-v. Tho One thi'sg; lliS hilS :i gTOtttor OoglCe j hr?n cChy: jVeopSo "nave ever had since . listo ry ht gar. is liberty. luw.rty .... death j "Liberty is a spiritiuiS conception;*' j uud W<x>drow Wilson, in ?w<- of his wost stirring addresses. ''It is a j xmeepltnh for Nvhieh men wr: fight a tlm death. shertfteing them own i ives that others may have liberty. Hiati is ,why we honor l he moil at irms who haa risked even life itself yiore than wo honor "the honvsl man >f trade who hn.s risked nothing hu!. lis we ilth " America was found4?i ami has been j xvpulated by people who risk cm the iiuigor of crossing the sens to an iciii mown land ir. search of liberty such is was denied t.beni ;;; their native ands. To some liberty meant opportunity to enlarge their worldly possessions To others it meant freedom from religious tyranny. To every American today it means, or should wean, that here alone, among all the ! latoins of the world, aj-e men free to j :hir;k, speak, believe. write and act i is they please, so long as they do | lot infringe the rights of evervbodv ! >lse to do the same thing:. For the cornerstone of liberty is :o!eranee. The surest way to put an ?nd to liberty is to attempt to curb .he liberties of outers. * * * rOLERANCE . concern The chief difference between the! lemocratio concept of liberty and the ; nations which are now trying: to de- I ?troy democracy is that the scheme of the dictatorships is to mold all people into a common pattern and suppress or eliminate those who do not conform to the pattern. I Liberty ends whenever any par-; ticular racial or religious class or group tries to impose its customs or beliefs upon the rest of the people, or attempts to deny the right of the people .of any race or class to hold their own oeliefs and to live according to their racial and religious Ira ditonS- T see so many signs in America of that sort of intolerance that I am beginning to be concerned about it. * * HISTORY . . distrust The history of America did not be gin with any great display of the spirit of tolerance. The first settlers in what is now the United States were the Spanish in the southwest, the English in Virginia and Massachusetts, the Dutch in New York, the (Swedes in New Jersey and Delaware, the French in Louisiana and the Germans in Pennsylvania, with a sprinkling of Irish. Scotch and Jews in almost all of the colonies. They distrusted each other, as people always distrust, strangers who sp^ak a different language, wear different clothes, and have different habits of daily life and religious observance. It took four or five gene Y THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. e ^tIv'y i-<!: i.;;: ^ icy photographed today with la?->na tor Ford ham 'University's com""rcwlc-.v. Captain Billy Krvwieki Large Crowds at Spainhour's Sale I" ::^rccc/Jonto'i crowds came to Br. as? Thursday for the opening: ?f ?.pamnh<>ur\s Cc^-ot;: saie. nndl rucrmaiiou is thai a record volume cfM rncrchanui.se .viw yc..{ *hrj ;ay. The crowd wiag so immense! that despite the fact that 57 salesH tvop.V were ^lijra^cd. shoppers had; |?o rr let jrdo the store i.: yroups throughout the day and the d, .-r? jjjljjlj. ,:.-.eriO<: _until JI d M my of 1 he shoppers coh^j pi: minted Manager Co >k for having handled the <uo\yds in such .1 niainnei ihat there w;?s little delay or confusion .Mr Cook stales that rivi.ov ? ; the top-net h values still remain m lit4 store, and the crowds the last <>y tl'( week are again expected to txi large. President Roosevelt Proclaims Emergency president Ro*.>sc-veU, declaring ;;jt: t< i national emergency to safe rd : States neutrality ahi to suT-r.gt.hc,!> defense Friday autli Gfjlzcd the amy. navy and marine corps? to enlist 'do,000 recruits. Ti addition ho authorized expansion .01 the national gai a rd by 35,000 fssxiadce --dSc4?.?o. otclers. fallowed _j pevs5; c^id'ereoecjjjv widen'"the dirt SgSffitegq Iunaev no dr euoisianeex would the nation ho en a \vari nr.c badis, ana that the in creates would not yoaeh the full au thorizcn peace-time strength. The President said the tour exccu ti.? orders would be issued by th? attorney general later in the day au ihorizing lite following four stops tin . :> ' pWjoiainntion: 1 Recruiting- for the army am calling back firat line reserves to in crease the enlisted strength but no \vher?? near tile full 280,000 poactime authorization. The actual m crease lias not yet been decided. 2 Increase the navy personnel, ton not to the full extent of the 180.001 peaee-^irne authorization. Th* na^ now has between Uf?,o00 and 120,00men and this figure will be increase' to a total not yet. determined. 3. Authorize the state departmen under its emergency funds to us $500,000 to assist Americans to com home from the war zone. 4. Increase the personnel of fevi eral investigating agencies to pre tecfc the United States against sa botage, propaganda and other sul versive activities such as this natio experienced between 1914 and 1917. CHANGE FOR BETTER Conditions for profitable livestoc raising in the South are changing fc the better, partly because of more el fective control of animal diseases an parasites. Hitler and Hitlerism are dooine< if civilization is to survive, and Gei many will harvest a devastation t make the name of Hitler the curs of the ages. rations of living together and inte j marrying before the Colonial settle: ' approached even semblance of to eranee. All of the old distrusts hn\ not yet completely vanished. What finally united the varioi races in America was just one thin^ their mutual devotion to the spirit < liberty. For that, all proved equal: ready to iay down their lives, if ne< be, for the sake of their homes ax their fellow-men. And they learn* to tolerate one another's beliefs ai customs, even though they did n< adopt them. * * * HATREDS ... reviv We are facing in America tod; a revival of the ancient religious ai racial hatreds and distrust which tl fathers of the republic succeeded abating by writing into the constit tion the essential spirit of tolerant The American nation cannot e dure, there will be an end of demo racy, if any of our people or any cla or group of people are ever discrin nated against because of their acct try, the color of their skins, the sla of their eyes, the shape of their nos or the forms which they observe their worship of the God of all of i The most dangerous enemies Ame ica has to fear today are those wi are trying to implant among us t racial hatreds and religious intok I ance of Europe. j Valie Crucis News The following: have returned t< their lionies from. Yslle Crucis where they bad been guests at the home of Mrs. C_ IT' Taylor: Miss itarioii Orrvdon, Now "York: llr. and Mrs. J. E Toms, Chape! Hill: Walter Hicks Goldsboro. Mr. Gilbert Taylor of Chapel Hill, spent the past week visiting at the home of his mother. Mrs. C. D. Taylor. Miss Sue Taylor of Raleigh. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie of Gallatin, Tehii., spent Thursday at the home of Mrs C. D. Taylor Mrs R. A. Farthing and Mr. Civsc Tester have returned from Raleigh whore they went with Glenn Farthing, who will enter State College for the fall term. j Miss -Vanrvi Smith has returned ile Hannah Moore Academy. Reisters. town. Mr., after having spent the summer at her cottage in the valley SAL\L.LESr At the beginning of this year, the j nunVbbr of horses on farms was the t ' v<T in bu yo.irs a.i?a ujv niuuuri i < jnules was estimated to be. the i Mnffit in 30 years Democrat Ads Pay i .V/IVBV.V/AViV/.V.V.VGSV ^ w* I I ^ You can be at borne 11 All Th< If N< 3f S Providet - j! New I ZENITH iy % id % If you haven't see ? I ZENITH, come in ?- j; stration. n" Sold On Easy ? : Small Dc ? FARMERS i & SUI I,6boc WMW.VWV.VWWAW; SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 ^ - ? " B. W, Stallings Jew eler BOQNK. N I'. Exclusive dealers for Hamilton. Biilova and (iruon Wutchc*. DR. F. K. GARDNER OPTOM ETKIST C501 ^ Pattern Ave. Asheville, N. C. WIIX. BE AT i i Carolina Hotel, Boone Friday, September 22 ? For the purpose of looking: after All Eye Troubles EYES EXA.MIMU) GLASSES FITTED Write me when in need of Optical .Seniw i ^ OUR MEMORIALS arc unmatched for beauts' dignity, quality and permanence WILEY BROS. MEMORIAL WORKS J. F. Morris. Representative 123 Grand in Road Phone 7893 Charlotte. N. C Boone Phone lltl-J I *?.W i with . . . J | c Liaicsi i iWS i; J you own a ? ! | | I RADIO! | n and heard the new jl and ask for demon- I; Payment Plan ... ?wn Payment ![ HARDWARE i 'PLY CO. >NE, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1939, edition 1
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