TWO 1! WKT Lii:KTY LS l IIRNED BACK BY A. S. T. C. SQUAD B^eath<T?kin^ Line Plays Feature Hard-Boiled Interstate Gridiron Battle. Final Score 13-1-. O'Hare and Harris Star for Locals West Liberty Shows Beautiful Pavsir.g Attack to Score in First Quarter. \ Appalachian h&tte Teacher? Co.-1 exluoitiny a bes.iUifnl brand >fj fostb&U. defeated rtw - .roojf W?-St Liberty State team by Use seen- of IS to 13 here iust Saturday aftarnotn The K#i Virginia u-asr. had Keen dgf'-arsd "oniy two SSWfe the piii tWo years and re Sot!} U* i fh< Ohio i'n;vers::y to a 1.' 1 1 ij'-K'j "A t Lin rty op.>s?!> ' '" . ful passing attack ki - ' first few ninnies r.f '.'.ay fit- -llo'-nfcasnters then tSnv v/'h bocks,( switches and a -jr.- >.t variety ;" isr.e; plays co drive the eo'.iftgiap? to their! own five-yard .its-. r'rierv they I ran into a kwhi ai:d we -? held) >r. downs. her i\ the tcvo.vi per;-:'?? Bvkto,?! ky ..-.tcrcerted a pas? and "he WeS; Virginia ".earn seen score.; wain a-; donas received a oat - and ran thirty j vards for a touchdown. The v.::e incomplete for the extra point. The' Mountaineers started aEethiS drive when Karris broke loose for yards! and CHate twirled a iO-yard pass to Canine for a t'O hdovn O'Hare dropkinked hi point In the third period the state ' : tini smothered aii running attack? ana the Hngians went to the nil. tha JMountameers. wer primed for them and O'Hare e-tereeoted a pa-and rated to '' Virginians' ' Yfirv. line. A few moment? -later, Harris i 3?uv broke.. loose for "IP vnrdc n M&.t si touchdown O'Ha.e a$ra:i: kftskcid thej&l extra "point., wlijjjjjph gsive thp; tainc-* - a - r;-~p -int load whk'b the West Liberty "earn war aV^i -CO - I overcome. ' Score by quarter:! t A pr<;-!ach:?.T> _ . .A1 7 7 U?I West l^bertv 7 6 P < m of juart -. fifteen re trig.te& gacPA - v: np ' ?f2'cha % , r..-. fy?.7| Appalachian. Canipe 1. Ha'r~is i: for Vf??t L'L.-r-y .1 fifts i. Canndijrio 1. [Points after .ouchtlow n -Arp-Ja : Bjp'r,' Kg ai; g :>r:;c!;. v\ ._ ?, > Lj! i? tr . V 3Tw.j H-li -Hlf ?s?l jH8S?I$jSB Wi; , ?L Ifcarintr ux=t reator A--oa'.: wij-cr.; Jvtato/SSis d^fejueii c.fbo* 111 ,# Hypnosis Stirs Memory To Repeal Man's Past ir.n'n v v. a '- -r... ;-: \i : .: a .'.it; jfl t'lThtnote "' C-' , r wfli. ii tftiVS-J to p'm.ot't-vi:.- tb.'r .' _ ' h'.s ti';.:r j; the natglgit agree.: tV u-Sft I'" P. . C. Veiling, -proffer ot (isy.eJjftiojjyj ,Ev I-r iisiftrin Sr-it. Vnr.'o.twits'; to try; hypnotism. Dr. Somig ,'p-o ' >-,? t:?'.ortitvv thati; those experiments .tonniict?;; Yt'' ,a i9?H}?<? ?i? months at the East Laaisv,C. .^!>?ana Husjiita' hail br-i.yl.t. CTK- '-ag -'^Sailts ;ana ::iny ps.irjve as rrw'tfpS as j||jp 't:th ?ha|p pott/ift: rhe cat.-, it Jr.Jirv delusion; a tba&pfe whs ; ajiaa ischial. lag tliej lran?e's. Dr. V urig sai.i the man ha.i menlvoncr an orphans' inline cs:!o<J/ "Sarvo-.j" .-Tieart." '$g? Sister' Mar^C 'hiss r?v' .';... being a iiowshcys-.in P'rrTsvm?!4?? lie ifSwrljWnttoner? having! tSEacSHKgi; ! bythe results, J/r : Youngy^pjic-s ^y^nr(f%.:wt j th<" =L-ir.-- - ' bis' life .lottl fcc '-S1.f i pi?U the threads lost when he: a v,.)i?- in Npw Orleans. Outride of his iws of mo sr.-ryb physicians sawgr& roan appeared to) he healthy and rsrmal. Hs had ad.>8|-| ed the r.atre of Ma.?un;;;t j LiME AND SOIL SUBJECT AT TENNESSEE CONFERENCE] : " '" ;i?' . ?r3i The rf.td to r.?e more rune or. all' soils where 'th.b ::b;;y is pi !'table | of arrroniir.i.vts rspreser.tin?: .fifteen j states Kefe r-T 'ne Unit ct sir- oftTjggjj lessee ay KnoxvDie awl attended" by ! C. 3. XViiliaiv;# arv' L 0. Wiiife. as-1 T'juop.v worker- a* N'rotii Car'Una j State ifioiiesre Reporting ovi this conference. Mr ! Williams. as head of the department i of sgjjpnor.iy a; State College, saiui '.." ere was a general agreement amongj the scientists present that tne heavier! TV pes of upland sods should be limed! to isB neiitraiity for growing red! clover, alfalfa and sweet clover with' the nreeaution that the lime should, be added well in advance n: planting j ?".iiiJtr - iaci wiui LIj : SOU-. Applications of '.he lime six; mopths to a year before .-seeing have! been found to give the best results, i The lime should be harrowed into the soil and not mixed to the full depth of plowing. Many dark bottom-land soils and sandy soils of the Coastal Plain will respond to light liming. There is no direct increase in the availability of soil potash, magnesia or phosphoric acid expected as a result af liming. Some less of nitrogen may occur where a good crop rsia-J '.ion is not followed. Sometimes combinations of super-1 phosphate and lime will give better) results than lime used alone. Moder-i ate amounts of ground dolomitie limestone can be mixed with wellcured superphosphate without making the phosphoric acid unavailable to Bgj.SSS' crops. The magnesia of dolomitie iimestone neutralizes soil acidity.at least as well as does lime and has the additional advantage of supplying magnesia to soils deficient in this element of plant food- There will be no injurious concentrations of magnesia in the soil where the dolomitie limestone is used properly, reports | "Join Red Cross.'' Urges Vice President Curtis Americ a 4 prominent cltiions join n ic. urging ail men and wafti id ;i bee-. T,e meatbe"? of the Rti Cross during 'its period of the stjrigjfe r-crll j cal! freiu ATmhi.ce Da- to Thanks- i giving Day. The Honorable (Tfc.nlos Curtis. Vice President of t&a United States. I cays: "The Americas Sal Crocs Se j in a p'/3c'c.Oi? ta and does more to j relieve Cruse stricken by ssisfcrttn*. I titan say . . iter orjraniration in theworld. Sfe'aMjjraiffa worit- bo? don-y ui-.ch U I'Vins a uiendly fc-riiug j ail parte ci ".he ec-.-id lor the pet-plls i if.,oilsr. con airy tegause t:.cv 'jfawaUi- ] the Aibsrrir.tr. Red hsfl This I vo.c.'eriui. orgatticatioB entitled, to'.wiv: carport, ofhear iiee ; And -v v.", yet | r,. So rotary : tea Treasury. i ||"s: cite can prvui-ti 'hen - ! wieje o:sAd vr may c-iour .." acri.e , e-no:-v:: :y arise The A ror.'car. fled s vrr.'e-.-ins osr contrnn- : c asuinaCiisrii taicicr tulves. The .jigaaiiatir-S stands reedy a: a".: ".iro-.s. re.: lev tpeedy i . : .! .: K ..:; . . v.eh iu j t.*vn C ,retry oi* to asffl: La the re- ; Ucf " { irjiSstCJ itgpis ec-tntries. j . 'The ::. : C'.:.-<s A the nsor.-c-r which -r. - '.I -.vher. eniprgor. :y ha; lis- | rufdoil iuctoiakry - : .- and , j rr-.jiisivC ii?4 in a ' . I1 1 Additional Gas Tax Brings in $2,500,000 <Speda; to The rat > Raleigh;- X. Cfe^Tr Highway fun-: -.--auntie* i' -Jin i'ne ne-.er.: a-:divx-lip., Iun plae-id ?i uart..r- ' j.-Ll:- i-Urat-Iy ar-i- ant$45 tii:'iiigjfctly rt*.vi,'y-'Than ,ij8.-5fli>.-.-0<?' sy.-ir wn, .a esiiffia:-:.! at the; -a.-:. f erfe th..-- year; p;?ii t/ie. ?S0-'.ye:.)-. , JBs :r; j^&aaga r-aunty's al:..-a.-.-:.: was.! *M> '* ';'T Si:;.:f.l 77 way usevi -oi' Vic?.-. bords and in- j atu! ?j-. '..rfiugii: j m* <*' > yeast as a credit bal-1 price, -vkiJ, ||| ..;jnc<. been fciedt FEED FOR MILK THIS WINTER; ' NOT FOR SHELTER COMFORT! Feed |tiy?^i 'Jbap dairy cpyv should be! used :-r no lk prr.-disc-rh'.n and bodvj maintenance rather,'itoii as a sab-! nT,'?H. fir rHpsr H<s-.i7!rsg.^?^> ' . 3 J, hen caws are unduly exposed to ' ": ? . a'.ne.'. a iarpe part of their' ratsaa vr lasaSt t}>, kosc- their bodied ''' Jt-a-nr.p- rcdy H*.sma!! portion i tpgS .-iiils rowiipcfebr-.'' asserts .:olini Ar:/. j!avry extension specialist: iit Stale- Cbqlege- ' Winter is now at ?|r.d and, very effort should be| to keep the -cows comfortable; iloirir.g the disagreeable periods- If! this is not done, profits will be re-| dueed. It is jioor economy to substi-j '! :ec-'i for sheiii-- at any time,! especially this year v.-'nen there willi be some shortage of feed due to drv weather." J Mr. A rev relieves "he cow stall th aid be well-lighted. nicely bedded and pi opt riv ventilated but free from SwiY ctiwentr. He says he has seen many cow barns and sheds in the State of v:ch poor construction that they afford little protection against the cold winner wind The sides of She earn or shelter should be made t:ght with the air being admitted rhrcugh properly located windows. The practice also of requiring cows to wade through mud and ice to secure drinking water is expensive. This kind of exposure chills the cow's body and prevents her from drinking the amount of water needed for good milk, production. A cow weighing rronr - 00 to 900 pounds and producing about 30 pounds of milk a dayneeds from 85 to 90 pot,litis of water each day. She v.-ill not drink this amount unless it is convenient and of medium temperature, says Mr. AreyWeather Man: 'Put down rain for a certainty this afternoon." Assistant: "Are you positive, sir?" Weather Man: "Yes, indeed. I've lost my umbrella, I'm planning to play golf, and my wife's going to a iavn r.artv." SPECIAL NOTICES FOR RENT?Nice new five-room house, in Daniel Boone Park, modern conveniences. See Edw- N. Hahn. 10-16-41 FOR SALE?Good cookinp apples, 50c; unselected picked apples, 75c. Well-sprayed, clean fruit and a number of varieties. Rich Mountain Orchards, R. L. Baldwin, Manager, Zionville, N. 0- 9-25-8t Dr. C. B. Baughman, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Johnson City, Tcun., will he in the office of Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on the first Monday in each month for the practice of his profession. 10-17-tf vijriJ<~Tir-^Tfcr.rr.^rrr -ba.1 J THE -SATAVGA DE.'iOCEAT KV1 Bcfccie If or Not J | F.inr.)' Wm4 Amerioa't nost j-outhfn! iiii<n?. 4.S" bofca thirty or- V?? owt-s up that the wai ?ixly >wr| o4d l*>t wic-.ar.V ' " - ? I Gov. Gardner Addresses Young Democrats' Club (Speci&i ' rnc.-rat? j Rrile^th.? K.\ per;vr ' = > ???? Sf.ua?": I feSM Cniias!:. :* -annfffi": r j and ; : tiier, V.i Gas-.-r (loumy.. j | .a-ic J vjge' J " h?>. -J y.^aY^:1.. .. vf 'thv Fourth I>i?tri 1 f A:->:G ao> ?! "vvny ?hv y Bfes ' sad v-T.lcf/.-.r a ;r. Xr<riK Carolir^a: v?ili. 'n >V j vo:v ihi Repur.i. can 7.;e*K?t,;*' bv Gov- j ? ?? -?'-" '' -- -*C'_ .- 11 sf.n'or it: "XJsraneT npre. iar &t ji " 'o tbs Vv'-T-C IVop ... i tic Club of Wake our.ty. "I say it ;r all lettrer.ee and m tj. v'-rr .. v z'. ' . r.ru '.v^lr ^5tr>'.. I - ... jst " m ' j. -- American politics," ^S .-.k. n; recogmred a| EJiSl J..;. r. ',io . i-i r,01 GariltSja" said. | Mr Hiiov-r fir oily made a ee-tale ; i-etocnii at North < ai nVi-.a by .iiijwint.nc ''m.v Mfe-long and per-i jfoaua; friend; Ittdjre J. nn .1 i'erkci.l <?f. Charlotte, Associate Justice -if the SujSje.'iie Court if the yiBffl} States." but ' thci leaclir.y Republicans of trie S.-nau a'tsuluteiv repudiated .'ud^c fa liter and did net hesitate to say privately that it was a political appointment and that no Southern Republican Sawyer was -juulifieri to sit on the Supreme Court of the United / states." Go veniur Ga<dntr Anion of President Roosevelt and Taft ;r. appelating Southern itemo-ll , rats not .Southern itrnub'.i-ans, to "i.eir cabinets and to the .Supreme Court was pointed out by Governor Gardner as sufficienr reason why a yeunir man or woman in this State, with nieh and laudif.ie political am-1 i '.tir.r.s. will not join the Republican I Party, thus to tie iitnrrtci and hu-l miiiatcd. . '9 f^ASTIME T^theatiie j BflHh "Place of Good Shpy/*" ! Fr:day and Saturday, October 30th j and November 1st? Bert Lytell and Patsy Ruth Miller IN "last of the lone wolf" Monday, November 3rd Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook ?IN? anybody:s woman Tuesday, November 4tb ? Richard Talmadge IN HIS FIRST TALK1NC PICTURE "YANKEE DON" Come out on Tuesday night and wail for the election returns in a warm, comfortable building Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 5-6 ! Kay oJhnson and Louise Dressier IN "THIS MAD WORLD" ----- - :RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. COiVl PLKT E R(XSTKR OFWHITE A IN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH F-Mt D. P. iMfiir. I*. >'. N. <". Mr. Pay! Gorier, Boone, N. C. ;ii>- K n. tiarman, coone. v. Miis Grace Graybeai. Boone. X. C. Miss Mary Coffey. Boone. N. C. Miy Helen Dodd, Boone. N. CMrs T. M. Greer. Bocric. N. C. Mi?; Edna Holtzclav;. Boone. X. C. Mr?. Baxter Linney, Beor.e. X CP?Miss Ejia Todd. Boone. X. C. Mia. i. I> Clay, Boone, X. C. Miss Esther Fiemraing, S<K?ne, X. C Miss Mildred Richardson, Boone. X. C. Miss Ethel Boucholle, Boone; X. C. M ss Estells Bye, Bo one. X. CMiss Jar.e Eiiason. Kocne. X. C. Miss Irene McDade, Boone. N C. Mis i r B:k. Boone, X. C. j ??Mi. Ciev, Gross, Adams, X. <" Mis. Linney ^Yatker, Adams, X. C | P --M . O. G. vCinebarger. ZionviUe, X. CMiss Oliie ?..'* > X. R. F. D. P?Mr?- Mary Horror Duncan. Boone. X. C. Mrs Bessie Crawford. Boone, X. C. P?Miss Luia Austin, Skulls Mills, N. < . R. F. D. P?Mi?? T R ?we. Yai-e CTucis. X C M as IVilJanietta Rowe, ValVe CrticVs. X. C. P?Mr- M. J. Wiiiiams, Loyill. N. C. j Mrs. Gladys Bingham, Boone; X- C. P?Mr. r C. Nye Blowing Rock X. C. Mr. Grady M Tester, Blowing Rock. X. C. Mr?. Grady M. F*.-> .< i Bit wing Ii>- k. N. C. MHatUe Greer, Blowing Rock, X. C. M Betty Rut! Greer, Blowing Rock, X- C. M:-.- Mabel Ken-on. Blowing Rock. X C. M: . F.nnv.n ? St.-viy. Blowing Rock, X. C. M:?.s Eliza e*.r - iddroth Rlowing Rock. X. C j i ??i u liv'h-. . kock. ti- - It. L'-.-D, L. Binjrharn. Rutherwcod, NT. C. M..-- ' -ra Mi N-'i. i>anlbl, . N. r. Miss C's hv.:.a Bingham, Bamboo. X. r. P?'fir. Ford iier.&on, Blowing Rnek X C.. R. F. D. Mrs? 1. :cy Benson, Blow in: Rock, R. F. L>. F?Mi.-> Fave Ashley, Blowing Rock. R. F. l>. I 1' Mr?T "ibiha llocgc^j Boone, X ! ' - Mr. Uoby Vine?, Sugar Gi.r.c. X. C. Mi.-.- Ola Ti:jde>,t, Tnplett, \. C. I'?Mr. .? ! ;] Ward. Peril-in, N- G Mif- N- ti. Wiison, 1: > - - N. ti'. Mis- Mimic Wilson. Riose. X. G. i- Givene. Reese, X. Gi Mi-. Roy i'lotson. TViius, X. C. Mi:- Roth a ITsrrnun, Vila?, X. 0. 1 ? -M I. Andrew Moigati, Sugar Grave, ft- F..I). Mr. Herbert Farthing. Sugar Grove. It. F. D. Miss I.eota .Morris. Sugar Grove, !!. F. D. Miss Onk Farthing. Sugar Grove, R. F. 1) P?Mr. Bruce Roivlin. -Tritkl, N:. G. Mr; Ron Davis, Todd, X. 'i1. Miss Laura Miller, Toed, X. 0Mrs. Ron Davis. Todd, X. C: Miss Kelly, Todd, N. t.. P- -Mr. Fred Greer; Boone, X. C.. R- F. II. P?Vera Sherwood, Brockside, N. C. P?Mr. S F. Iforior.,Sugar Grove, .Mr-. S. F. Horton, Sugar Grove,.-X. C Cs days are growing shoi on the pumpkin." It i rnace or -Heating Stovi I winter. We offer you 'RNACE. The fire bac :eed for five years. Anc See us before you equipment fo EDO UADniifA I rftnmtno nnnuviH faMmBBmmHMBBBMmatBsi iVVVWWVWVLftfWWJVWVVVWA^VWVWYVWW ii Sir Thomas ^ j LiptonSaid: ZZl jfll " - OCTOBER 30. 1030 H a ndi SCHOOLS OF WATAUGA'30-31 | Mr V. Verry. Shzr^, K. C. \ .u.Mani'c iwun. augar "trove, A t_. jM Mrs. David Mast. Sopor Grove, N. C. Miss Annie IVjagherty, Boone. N. C. Mr W. H- Walker. Sugar Grove, N. CMiss Roth Bingham. Arnantha. X- CMr. Russell Dean Swift, Sherwood. X. C. Mrs. Kattie Johnson. Sherwood, N. <_' Miss Winnie Thomfcerg. Sugar Grove. X. CJliss Blanche Stokes. Sugar Grove, X. C Mrs. Will Payne, Sugar Grove, X- C. P?Mr. ..' W. Dyers, Zieuvllle. N C-. R. F. D. Miss Grace Pennell, Zionviile. X- R. F. D_ Miss Nora Mast, Zionviile. X. P., R. F- D. P?Mr. Arthur Thomas, Mabel, X. C. Miss Effie Winebiirger, Mabel. N. CMiss Harnl Ncvri*. Mabel, X. C> P?Miss Lillian Thomas, Mabel, X. p?Mr. Tom Moody, Zionviile, X. C. I1?Miss Mollis Wheeler, Tvipiett, X. ('P?Mr. 1- J. Bingham. Boone. X C P?Mr. George Harman, Sugar Grove, X. C. P?Miss Myrtle Hat man, Sugar Grove, X- C. P- Miss Dare Lowrance. ilominger. X. Miss Lucy Mast, Roruingcr. X. C- >' P?Miss Kut.y Mast, Beech Creek, X. C. P- -Mr. A. B. Harman, Sugai Grove. X- C. P?Mr. M H. Morris, Bnonc. N C.. R. F. DMr. Torn Jackson. Boone, X. C., R- P. i). P.- Mi. Z. T Greene. Shulls Mills. N. C. Mr;, .lames Horton, Eoone, N C. I'?Miss I'em I Keiison, Amahtha, N. C. Mrs. i'ar! bycrs, Ziunvilie, X C P?Mr. Wade Nerris. Zionvilie, N. A. P?Mis- Nell Thomas, Trade. Tenn-, R. F. I). Mr- Roby Trivett, Trade. Term., R. F. D. Miss Gladys Wincf.aiger, Trade. Tenn., R. K. D. P?Mr. Alex Tugman; Boone. \". C.. R. F. DMiss I.eona i.' okahlll, Deep Gap. N. C, Miss Eula Carroll, Deep Gap, N. C, Mis; Re*.'.; Wellborn, Deep Gap, X <". Miss Ainu-din Binirhan;. Rutiierv.ood, N. C. P?Miss t.olr. Thompson, Stony Forte, N. (', Mis. Essie Henson, Stony Fork, N. i*?-Mr-. Clay Hamuli, .-tony Fork. N. C. 1' -Mr- Ernie Triplet;, Matr.ev. X. Miss Deasic Mac Triplett, Mntney. X" c. Mr. Ralph Gfeene, Matney, X". C. 1' -Mr. Russell Ilenson, Valle Gs'jois, X'. C. Mis-* Frances Farthing, ValU Crnci;, X". (* I'? Mrs. Hazel Fox Mast. Banner 1*1 IK, R. F. D. - P? M i. Keinp Wilson, Banner K.Ik. R. F. 1). 1'?Mrs. Pearl Luttrell, Sbulls Mills. X. C, Miss Bessie Fox. Shulls Mills, N. CP?-Mr. Paul Bcnlley, Sbulls Mills, X" C. Miss Alice Sherrlll. Shulls Mills, N. C. P? Mr. Clyde ll'mzon, Banner Elk. R. F- D- g Mrs. Clyde ilenson. Banner Elk, R. F. D. b P--Miss Maude Perry, Sherwood, X". C. * * * COi.OP.ED SCHOOLS g ifx FfcSST as t >; Coy Wil'ioro;. Boone, X'. CRebulah McQueen. Sugar Grove. U. X., Box -10 Sailie Hickersdn, Boone. X'. C. ? ----==^-1== J MIBIIIBII Bill HUB buy your heating RE & SUPPLY GO. a! NVWAWVWAWiW VrV.W.V.W.'.VA'AW iace makes money without advcr- 5 except the mint." Is your business ^ j money? Use the advertising col- J >f the WATAUGA DEMOCRAT | { JVW^^WWWWWWVWWWUWVWVtfWWWW.

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