Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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- TWO STATETEACHERS ^ WIN OVER A. C. C. ! BY 62-12 SCORE Johnston 5 Mourtftinovrn Sweep to , Victory After Scoring 36 Points j ?n Opening Quarter. Many Substitutions Made. Squad Will Face West Liberty State Here Saturday, A (tcrnoon Appalachian State College defeated Atlantic Ch'-i.-tiaa f VS the I unew.n s?,ove oi u2 t j \z here batuc-; day aftevi ocm with the tenrp?M-ut are L hovering near f> oezittg. The Vbmotaineetv opened with a' drivin offensive in the first period! to tally 36 points. Harris ienteredj two touchdpwiifi in this penh/i after j long O'Hare intercepted a pass and scored sfter covering 35 yards) to the goall he a.ianlic Christian team scored 1 cncc in the second period and again J ir. the thivd, using a well conceived j passing attack. Osvale played a fine defensive game for the Christians. Appalachian, after half time, rani .in a continuous string of sUbstitn-, Hons bur Christian was nol able to) stem th?* ti.de. of touchdowns. Score by periods: Appalachian 3f? 112 7 ft?fi'l j Atlantic Chr>si'n _ 0 6 C o Summary?Storing touchdowns for; Appalachian Harris 3. O'Hare 2,j Reivis 1, Williams 1. Gibson 1. Wa-J iers 1. For Atlantic Christian: Dzzlej 2 Points after touchdowns : O'Hare | a. Dmn kicks. Substitutions for Appalachian: Canipe, Johnson, Walker.' Ryatfce, MacD< nald. Vance, Hensoru Dcughei-ty- Williams, Leparcoj Wa-j H im 1.-: vinitJ., uiviiisrscoit, i . 1 Calhoun. More field. icffcoat. Garri son. Atlantic Christian: Brown. H.as-j keij Hew ell. Whitney. Utile ; UNNLY AND COFFEY WILL ADDRESS AVERY VOTERS; ? A-vevv Advocate) There will he a series of Republi an -; ? aki: ; throughout Avery County this month? Baxter Linney if 1 e arid Blame Coffey of Blowing Rock will lie beard in the interest b,t |s| . .U the candidacy of George M. Pritckffl'd i'or the Failed States Senate ana Ttai Us A -Unas. Co/hgves<r.\*?n All at 7 p. m. The schcuuU follows: Baxter l.inho.v: Ci ossuorO, Saturday. (b't'Oh^r IS; Whitley Scho-..:. ThiU'sciay. Oct >ber 1"'.; Intra - School! Wednesday. OcujbijVc', i'b &!?'cU-' lli;i!ne Uo.frey. GragV j}eh????i. Monday, 'OcXAoei* BffciVhvr Elk AdveE-i dfist School. T-a^sd'ay. Otto.Ecr ,-l:| ?r$?8 llu'ch'.- School;. Wedpijpsd^. Jhjtobwivr ?S ~:E; Frank *.ifefffi: \ Seotrhnniiy-, rUtind to notify hi? Av?j'v that he, ? home ?at- \hat e\ enia^, \r.Arhiclrca^e| he would renfmas ffer: #T$is- 'i^xVjiafc; he told her; "Eli ring ye at <> <*claok When ye hear the - hell yo'il .-know it's nit. Ikhrl na ahswet it- and I'll uv: ma tickeii &$'.!$? hack." -'| | ^ ' f' a 'tir, oeautitui, ncl JL radios strive for Kent has now! Eve: speaking voice, its owi and listen! Judge for y < Vision Dial you've h Oiily tire new Atwatei fected Tone Controlto suit yourself?and A Ki ItVi tvith the GO' MODEL 70 LOWBOY til9, less tubes. Other models priced to $195, less tubes, * Come in and try this New Quick* Visum DiaL It"s am exclusive Go roaming with the new Ayers E Four Democratic Leaders j To Speak Over Radio l A.ouartct of Democratic speakers.'! i h&cluding the best knowr. big ihaxrtalent of the parly. ?s scheduled toj; he hearu over the air during thei < closing two weeks of the campaign, j 5 beginning next Thuit-day, according j 1 r.o an aimouncenienc from Washing- ; tor. Monday. ? The people of Carolina will thus be given the opportunity to hear the j issues ot the current campaign from \ the leading Democratic authorities of 1 tlu natioit. : The four heavy calibre speakers ? include John Raskob. chairman of the Demociatic National Committee; ?rmei Governor Alfred K. Smith, ; of New York; -loueU Shouse, chair man of the Democratic National Executive C m mil tee; and Claude <J. Bp\v< rs of Ne?v York. Ml. Bowers, who made a speech 1 at Houston, heard more or less aieund tue world, aiid who has recently written a best seller about the Soutn, is considered by inan> to be the pieseni JSou-ke fdejiran of tht Democratic Party. 9BB He is scheduled to be heard first of the quartet, his speech bein^:slated for next Thursday, October lib'. J from 1*0:30 t" 11 p m. On the twenty-seventh ol October two speeches will be broadcast, one ! from Mr. Rascob from .> io N:30. and the second from former Governor ' Smith, from 3 z-* :3 ). On the 2t?th, Mr. Smith will again , be heard; -peakincr this time from 8 to > ;;0. And on November third, on | the eve of the current battle of the eonLuiy. comes -he speech ot Mr Shouse, scheduled frpm 10:30 to 11 Also, it is announced, Aly- Smith wiil speak on the 2Sth of October. , ?;hich will slsc- likely be beard oyer i ' < tir. All of f.Hcse nr?Si*rj?ms avp ci-hori.' uled on Eastern Standard time. Three j them. Air- Easkob ;>:i the 27th, Mv. i Smith oh the 2iHh, arid Mr. ShbuseV in November 3rd. will be heard over ' th< National Broadcast intr network, ' . -i he I " voi -: ' oh of (ictbb r i and The f%st Smith speech n." t'ie - i in wiI! vi!u- u'vor the '? clpmbty chain. MAKES EFFORT TO SAVE THE CHESTNUT TREES Ashe\ hie?Twenty bt1o o s a n ?i -Japanese cb est nlit ti r- w planted or. ' h< K? Tvoe wiatfrshvd of the City of Asho.vjJJe this fall by the Appalachian Forest Rjrpct intent Station. ac.or<jiniv t?? ahn'l'.'.ticwiii-nt made recently. Representatives ,.f tnc- station nr.d Stanley. Wrieht. rity enyincev. hp.ve jihy. selected a suitable Vocation tor plain a: . Japanese cliistnut is bcrinp" ,.vjt n Western North {'ai :'mii.-iioyerivi>ie?it experts <5 . r< -'hbiiity t o* r< placement of hJSB&iyv Te'stnift which is being; BBjjBjffi hut ?%|?a)rh.t.[$P ist fSSBftU : . thv Japanese arid llu* native! or.esl??ut ir?a\* po-s. form?in: a wfjpjhs. J Khsisrinr chestnut v ha t act cvist ic <?f j Wfi{) })&l f v e. s? pe v i e* Ton T^it'e.-bred ewes and one Veg' o.i i' ! Keieford hill* were added to the href iny strok of Alleghany v.f;-ounf.y' fa rivers last? w eeky c/L i naturalness that all ?this new Atwater ry instrument, every t natural self! Come in jurself! Try the Quick t - * ? ? earu so mucn a Doat. ' Kent has it. Try per?shade the programs cut down static, too. vri; ii ;w1r [lie lden Voice J MODEL 70 3 H LOWBOY Vj ATWATER KENT tonight! rotkers THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE SOCIETY "j v rtiss Nelle Crawford Becomes ihc Sridc of Verne S. Greene On Saturday, October ilth at c Mountain < i?.v, Tenzi.. Miss Xeile a 'rawvorb was married to Mr. Verne * S Greene. the ceremony being per formed by the Rev- Mr. Bvrrd. pas- = or of the Methodist Church of Mounain City. The bride is a daughter of Mr. ELTtd Mrs. Dick Crawford, of Morni-; a:~n City She is a giajnatc- of the Bast Tennessee Teachers C ollege, 3rd is now a teacher in the schools Johnson County, where she has a Aide circle cf friend's. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. nnd Mr?, i). L. Greene, os Meat l amp, is a graduate of the Boone High School, and i> now t ravelin*: U?i rho V\'. T. Rawleigh < ompany. rhe young couple will make their home- with Mr. ami Mrs H. S. Jones. Y Y- -Y* Mrs. W. F. Greer Celchrn?^s Seventy-eighth Birthday. On :i% j there -vas a happy orfcifiasion _iit the home i H. A. Grfigr at \ iJas- His mother. Mrs. W F. Greer. celebrated her seventy-cig:i?ih bhthdav. He?* children and grandchildren served, a dinner of the best food that Watauga :an product:. More than thirty people ate dinnei with he r. Anions? the older group present were Mrs. Solomon Younce. Mrs- Henry Greer. Mrs. W F. Hugger. a?J<i Mr- and Mrs. J. C Smith. Aunt Marti a Ann is one of our best io'us women. Hex friends wish her many more years of health and happiness. ?A Friend, x .y. -YFlorence Weaver Cluli Meets With Jean Jones The FFieiuv Weaver Club met with Maisie Jean Jones on October i A ii In: i two members w ere present. ram was given, during- which Frances Linney and Maude Clay made talks. Following. the talks prepared papers were read by several membersMrs. Clay then d'scus.sed a chapter in the sCniy course nook. "Jesus t.ul Youth." The girls were assigned a paper oil "What would Jesus Him-! self feel to be the most hdeqtVale and! appropriate ,vay for our club 10 cei-j ybrate H;s. hi?l|tlay:?'| I .\ n v soco' now 1 ..noweOJ dm my whiih tin- v:o-Ic^ - scvv. ! dc-J riynt i'n! rc t hmoit-. _ ? Ti c V ill h? !<i November | mee'iim: with Gertrude IViy>'. *": Y- Y ' Mai?is iind Matrons Meet ; With Mrs. Fred Hodges. ji A wiiyhtfrii meeting i" the Maids j a?Vd Mal i OPS kluh wa-' held nil Wod<5sd;iAc;;.^v.i?njny with Mrs. Fred y : as hcsie.vs at her home Sjjjfr. \ Blow iiijt Rock II >;ui. A chbcry oner? two.end lovely pot- ' ted i'lowo .gadci an attractive set- ( tiny A>r live three aides which were ' placed for undpo in the livinyroom. . At the ''i.oclvisi ; of an iaterei^titiK ymne. the tiigh score pr>7.e, a beauti- , ful pieiun, v-us -awarded Mrs. Halter Lir.ncy- Mrs. A. Ik Corc, \vlr.b Held ( second hifih score, was the recipient of an attractive bridge set. , Mrs; Hodyes. assisted b.yt Mrs. James Moore, served a delicious sal- j au conrsp of stuffed pears, olives, sandwiches and hot chocolate. j Club members present wore Misses r.rie iiievr, Kulti Coffey, \nnm i. Doughtily, Carrie Coffey, Mes.lames i; Paul Coffey, Baxter Liiinuy. A. B, | Coie. lames Moore, David Greene. and Dean Bingham. Additional guests I were Miss Ethel Bouehelle, and Miss Roller, of Texas. j MARYLAND NEWS j Mi. ami Mrs- Voiiiev Oontry, of Aberdeen, Md., spent the week end j with Mrs. (Sentry's brother, Harding Keller, of White Hall- | Mrs. Laura Wilson and Mrs. Hard-j irfC [Cellar spent lost Wednesday in j Baltimore, shopping. Mr. and Mrs- Claude Greer and j family were the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Spenser Blackburn Sunday. | Avery .Jackson and Ernest Kellar enjoyed a nice trip to York. Pa-, on | Saturday. Mr. Charles Schuster is in P'nila- j delpliia. Pa., this week, attending a poultry meeting j Mr. and Mrs. Harding Kellar spent tile day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Onnie Day, of Whilefurd, Md- ! I FOREIGN COUNTRIES SHOWING I INTEREST IN MINIATURE GOLF Washington.?That interest in the I new American pastime of miniature golf is rapidly spreading beyond the ' frontiers of this country to other parts of the world is indicaed by thej' foreign inquiries daily coming into . the Department of Commerce, according to E. G Breyers, assistant j chief of the Department's Specialties Division. | RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT , We the members of the W." M- S. of the Cove Creek Baptist Church ? feel deeply the loss sustained in the going? of our dear sister, Mrs. Mary i Perry, wife of Professor W. Y- Perry, who departed this life October 9, i 1930. Mrs. Perry professed faith in j Christ early in life and joined Cove Creek Baptist Church, remaining | faithful in her church. Sunday School; and W. M. S. activities as long as; j her health permitted. She will be missed but we realize that our loss, | is her gain. Sister Perry realized that for some ' j time thai the crossing was near and j talked of goir.g as she would if plan-! j ning for a trip. "We cannot say and we will not say. I That she is dead- She is just away." i Therefore be it resolved: { First. Thnr wVhIa wo voiec ?.~.i iy. we how in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father who in his infinite wisdom doeth ail things well. Second. That we extend to the family and other near relatives our sincere and neartfelt sympathy, realizing that there is a void in the home that can never be filled. Third. That we send a copy of these resolutions to the Watauga Democrat for publication, one to be sent to the familv and one to be -i?J -- - on our minutes- | MRS. A. I. GREENE, < Committee-'' ; ' . KY THURSDAY?BOONE* N. C. IOOVER PICKS BOARD TO COPE i WITH WINTER UNEMPLOYMENT I War-hinston- ? .Yppoisitment of a I abinct committee to cope with un-p jimployment dur\??j< the winter wast < m?ounce? today by President Hoo-j ; The group. compose? of Secretar*1 t l. "' i he days are be on the pc _ Furnace or I and winter. ? ? h UKNAl'h. anteed for fi See t 1 FARMERS II II -JS ?. - ? ? Sk ^ -our Home Chain Groc I frlffh I j? WfUM! <-J/$aney Spem B Every visit to our stoi & f V 1 B you can saiely rely on ft our service. 9 BEANS, Pinto, 2 pou I SALAD FISH, Gortc | CHERF I BEE BRAND EX1 W NO. 2 VANILLA 2 Bottles for jm NO. 2 PEPPERMINT K Per Bottle i CARPENTER FIGS, CODFISH, Gorton's MINCE MEAT, Norn PORK AND t BEECH-NUT BRAND No. 2 Can COFFE PICKLES, Libby's Di APPLE BUTTER, R, STRICTU GRAPES, Two Poun CARROTS, Three Bi BANANAS, Five Pou I CAROLINA STOI 9 THREE STORES IN WATAUGi es I.amort, Davis. Wilbur, Hurley, v Iyde und Mellon and Governor Me>- i i of the Federal Reserve Board. Is : o formulate arid submit to Mr. Hoo- \ er plans for continuing and strengthening organization of Federal activtics for increased employment. The decision to name the ccsu? 1 Lee came after a series of business' i t w EVES growing shorter. "The fr irripkin." It is time to bi: bating Stove, you will n We offer you the ANCHO The fire back in this furi ve years. And the price is is before you buy your he; equipment tor the winter, it will pay you lARnWARF ? < S ITU! DM 9 V Iltlk * UNA ST! HUE FRONT STORK tin CAROLINA STORES , res will prove to your en our prices, the quality of mds for >rvs, 7-ounce can % 5 #N Libby's Ro CI&5& 8-ounc RACTS KRi 6jrC PIM1ENTO J 1-2 pound for -| rc SWISS CHEES* .LtJ 1~2 pound for 10 1-2 oz. Jars 29c Ready to Fry, 10 ounces i Such 28c JEANS CAMP -I TOMATO J_ Lj 3 Cans for . . . Carolina Special, 1 m Eh coffee supreme, 3 11, No. 2 1-2 Tine ose, quart jars only Y FRESH PI ds for inches for mds for IES OWNED BY CAR< V COUNTY TWO IN BOON OCTOBER S3, 1930 ^ :onferertces between the chief e itive and financiers at. which short icUinir on the stork market was ons >f the subjects discussed. "And what did your poet do wltcr ,<>u turned him down?" Oh. the poor dear throw himself r,to the waste-paper basket." BMW ost will soon ty a Parlor eed this fall RPARLOR f nace is guarright. iUPPLY CO, rrwi !!i 1|?.UJ-LLUl ffinmvMBnnnHBSMnH e Save You Money tire satisfaction that K our merchandise and dr 15c f yal Annie -# /jF? __ 9 e can | ^ 9 VFT CHEESE ^ I Quart Jars 79c C 14c f x Libby's 27c 9 * 'BELL'S SOUP I 00 ! ROl ;E! I . 25c J DL1NA PEck LE! J E?ONE IN BLOWING ROCK K ^ Sfl^S0WM^lSOifiir^^: Eiz-jjC
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1930, edition 1
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