Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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m pVCVEMBER 20. 19S0 Special Session General Assembly Is Asked For (Special to The Democrat) Roleijrh. N. C?Officers uf the XH C. Tax Keluh* Association, including J. Frazier Glenn, Ashevilie, secreflog tnry, and members of the executive ffls committee appeared before Governor; 9S| Gardner last Friday to present a peSS tifeioi) asking thai; he call a special] ||gl session of the General Assembly in j igtc iieCemher to consider the matter of! WW tax relief, particularly with refer-! gil enw to the revaluation of real estate' fgg for the next four years, which be-J BV gins in January, S? mi.. .. - - ^ - ? - --- -ng x i??r vuni^iun 01 tne officials: isI H thai the extra scission should provide! a machinery for the guadriennial vr | Eg nation by which a reduction might i be made in real estate, and thiiL the! H new legislators could begin to study n tax problems during the extra session. which would give them a basis for action when the regular session convenes in Januaryn Governor Gardner is not favorable toward the idea of a special session, on the ground that all of the commissions and experts studying governmental problems, with a view of legislation for greater efficiency and economy, will not have their reports ready by that, ltine and the special session would have little before it. on ^ which to base action for the desired results. MAY SERVE PORK FRESH BY USING PRESSURE CANNER Fresh pork, formerly available on most farms at hog" killing time only,} may now be made available through- \ out the year by using the pressure I This is how Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, food conservation expert at the SUiie CoIltfgtF, tells how to do it: .Select fresh, clean meat without fat and cook for serving: without over cooking. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Remove the hones because I this reduces the processing time- Cut the meat into pieces suitable for; serving and pack while still hot into! clean, sterilized cans or jars. Cnok-j intr the meat before canning brings! out its flavor and shrinks it so that'; more cab be put into a can. Now use the pressure canner only.; Other methods are unsafe. However, j either tin cans or glass jars may be 1 used. Where tin cans art; used, pack them tightly to within three-fourths of an inch ef the top and seal before prbc j e.*sutg. in using glass jars be sure to Wipe off all the grease or fat as this causes fne rubbers to disintegrate. Fill the jars in the same manner as the tin cans- Do not screw down the screw top jars nor press down the spring on the glass top I -so fifteen pounds of pressure and 9 process for !.r? minutes without count-1 T*ig 1JMnTljur" \Vhen i'fie-picaSTuiv " 13 reaching fifteen pounds. Where bones are left in tit.- meat- the time must be doubled. Let the canner cool and the pressure return to zero before attempting to take the cans from the j canner- Remove the jars one at a time and seal tightly us they are removed. Canned meats are more attractive if no lipoid is added to the pack, says Mrs. Morris. Following the methods given will permit of fresh pork for lame use througrhoul the year rather thaw at the uhort period following hog killing. JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE MADE SECRETARY SUPREME COURT Raleigh, N. C.?John A. Livingstone, well known North Carolina newspaper man. connected with the Raleigh News and Observer for more thar. a decade in several capacities, including Washington correspondent fm three years, has been elected as librarian of the North Carolina Supremo Court, succeeding Marshull DeLancey Haywood, who resigned, after holding the plage since 1918, because of ili health. Mr. Haywood has been confined to his home since early in the year. Mr- Livingstone is a native, of Anson County, a graduate of Duke University, and held newspaper positions in other cities of the State before coming to Raleigh. He was admitted io the N. C. bar in 1922 but never practiced Ia\s I Student (leaving college) : Goodbye. sir. I want to thank you for all T have learned from you " Professor;^:'Don't mention it?it's nothing at all." * Compk n L ax IA I will be at the following for the purpose of collecti BEAVER DAM, Fariiung-Pciry, A. M. COVE CREEK, ZionviHe and Mabel; A. 1 November 21st, S Clyde Mast's T M x? A l J-/, in. x' ni Sheriff Wats PERHAPS YOU DIDN'T KNOW: By GEORGE T. BOBBINS < ?that according to William Presp ton Bea&ell, journalist, broadcast [ :ng over the Columbia i^roadeus" | injr system. mere people are I reached by newspaper than by any other medium. There are. he says, ' 1,944 daily newspapers in the United States with a circulation of ! 40,000,000. For these newspaper?, the nation pays close to a million dollars a day. nsisig fifty tons of cooper, in the form of pennies, for tkss purpose- The sum spent for advertising last vear was in excess of $900,000,000 and the total newspaper income $1,250,000,000, pro rintr 4h:?i ton -? 0 ...v iivnoMaptrr ?s> one I of America's major industries. , * w * ?thai since the public is begin ning to wonder what happens to radio beauty winners, it is hereby stated thai Olive Shea, who was voted the most beautiful radio artist in 1929, is now appearing in "Blind Mice." a theatrical attraction playing in New York City. ? * # ?that Evangeline Adams' desk in her Carnegie Hall, New York, studio is equipped with six telephones and. even if you don't believe it, they sometimes all ring at the same time. Evangeline, undoubtedly, is capable of answering them All at the same time. * * ?that no matter what the radio audience may think of Ilarrv Vonzell as a broadcast commentator on football games, he played quarterback for the University of Southern California* * ?that Captain J. J, Gagriier. director ?>t the II. M. Canadian Gren ariier Guards Band, broadcast every Sunday over CBS, is also the director of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra. He is one of the few band leaders that is able to handle such a double assignment. ui\crtu 13 1H? STAFF OF LIFE! Have it good. Use Queen of the West Flour- Both plain and self-rising. Special prices to merchants and large consumers. Buy your winter supply Ttov,-. The Goodwill Store, Distribto?s. North Wilhesboro, N. C. CONFINED TO BED WEEKS AT TIME "1 used tn tie in bed for weeks :;t a time with terrible nervous shells; 1 suffered with indigestion and mv r.-huh??nystens?wac-eist of ovier- -I i-o* -si. 2 > * ttaSg M MRS. MINDA ALFORO waft habitually constipated and riiy nerves were almost worn 'ragged.' Sargon brought a wonderful change to tne. I'm not j^revous like "f was, I sleep fine and am rested and full of Ufe when T get up mornings. My ap pet! re is wonderful and Fve gained five pounds''Saigon I'll is entirely rid me of constipation without the least bad effects."?Mrs. Mihila Alford, 306 North Austin Street, Durham, X. C. Hoone Drug Company, Agents (Advertisement) ition of .ound! r places on dates named ng the 1 930 taxes: November 19th Hagaman's Store, P. M. November 20th U Oil 1 r* II it*. oiiversione, r? iti. herwood's. A. M. Store, P. M. .V JL XXJLX ^ VJ> mga County THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? EV1 I State College Sophs Outlaw Rum Drinking (Special '-i Tiio Democrat) ' Raleigh, N- C- ?The Sophomore class of North Caiolina State College hii?ioutlawed liquor drinking in fu-j fcure by its members through adop-j , tion Friday of a resolution, presented} by the class president; Milo Slroupe, j ^ star tackle of the college football}team and former member cf the U-? S. Marine Corps, as follows: "We, as the class of 1033 cf North j( Carolina State College, put ourselves} J ion record as outlav/Insr ririnjcjrio- liu-.i > uor among the members of our! J " j5 The resolution was adopted with-! * out a dissenting: vote, although it was 1 pointed out that only about half of * the 504 members of the class were J present* j Church Announcements . ADVENT CHRISTIAN REV. S. E. GRAGG, Pastor , Sunday School each Sunday at < 9:45. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ; FIRST BAPTIST J REV. P. A. HICKS, Pastor , Sunday School 9:45 a. m., J. T. C. ; Wright, superintendent. Preaching > at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m B. Y. U. U.'s ( fi p. m. Brotherhood 6:00 p. m- Mid- ( week prayer service on Wednesdays ; at 7 :3j0 p. m. * Choir practice on Friday, 7 p. m j METHODIST CHURCH i | DR. O. J. CHANDLER, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a. m., .T. D. Rankin, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. 1 ! by Dr. Chandler. j N i Epwerth 1 eagua. 6:15 v. m. [, j Prayer meeting on Wednesday at i I 7 p. n?. 1 Choir practice on Friday, 7 p. m. 1 < LUTHERAN CHURCHES St. Mark*, Bailey'* Camp Preaching service the first Sunday . of each month at 11 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:4 5 m.; . Virgil Bradshaw. acting suporinten-; t dent. ' Grace East Boone Service every second and fourth 4 Sunday at H a. nil., and every first and third Sunday at S p. ni. Sunday I J School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m., i Profe.ssor G. L. Sawyer. suporinien-1 dent- Luther League meets every! Sunday at 7 ?> m. Vesper Service at;' 7 o'clock p. n.. Holy Communion Congregation Clark's Creek I Preaching service the third Sunday |) of each month at J.t a. m. Sundays School every Sunday at P:47> a. m.; 1 Pcrrv Townsend, Superintendent. Banner Elk Station [ ''/Service every fourth Sunday at 5 o'clock p. m. To all these services the public is most cordially invited. J. A. YOUNT, Pastor. WATAUGA CHARGE UFA'. A. BURGESS, Pastor llensoti's Chapel-?Second and Fourth Sundays, ! 1 a. m. Sunday School at 9:15, J. B. Rorton, super. intendenL Epworth League, 6 p. m. Valle Crucia?Preaching ever y First and Third Sunday at i I a. m. Sunday School 10 a. m.. .1. M. Shull, superintendent. EpVorth League everv Wednesday night. Mabel - Preaching .every Second and Fourth Simirinv it ** ? C,.?? day School 10 a rn., Mr. Moretz, superintendent. . i "VERY JLATESTS" r.v MARY MARSHALL Always, no matter what the fash-j ' ions, there will be the contrast be- ' tween evening: dresses of studied sophistication, and those of the appar-] ently demure sort. To the first sort we apply such adK I .1 -Y *1 fi Mi joctivcs as smart, intriguing, striving, while the second sort are spoken of as pretty, picturesque or girlish. And while evening dresses of the first group are usually supposed to be especially appropriate to somewhat older women, it is to the very young women that they usually make 'heir strongest appeal. The yellow chiffon evening dress shown in the sketch would not be at all difficult to make at home, and the picturesque iiinuning of artificial forget-me-nots would be .very easy to apply. You may buy a bunch of the little flowers and apply them as shown to the collar and belt, or if you like you might use tiny rosebuds or any other sort of small blossom. SKY THUMDAY?BOONE, N. C. VIRGINIA FARMS For Sale in the Shenandoah Valley Dniy by Death or misfortune C <sx* Vou Buy Our Best Farms at a Sacrifice Price. Note These Farms NOW a bHe TIME to Buy225 acre farm with two sets exre J lent buildings?stock and equ'pncnt included. The best farm for ;he money offered today. 7 room residence, good as new, large barn, >ilo, all needed farm buildings; at opposite side of farm a handsome lew six room bungalow, new barn. \nd all usual farm buildings, 40 a;res bearing apple orchards, 00 acres due grass pasture, 25 acres oak tinnier, balance in cultivation of which 70 acres is splendid creek bottom, ?ood fence, watered by wells, spring uid creek. Two good horses, 2 good liules, 0 cows, large quantity of corn, lay, corn fodder and full line of good earn? machinery. The improvements annot be replaced for $15,000. In rood community, one mile store, school and churches, 7 miles large railroad shipping point over state This is offered for quick sale it $9,500- Investigate at once if you ire ready for a real bargain. $5,000 rash?less may do. Write for detailed description. 270-ACRE DAIRY FARM, level and unoolh. new 8-rooin residence, hank jam 50x05 feet, dairy regulations. iii needed farm buildings, wells, cis:ern and spring at buildings; fruit, 10 acres oak timber, 14 cows, 50 >heep, 1 horses, feed and full line >f good farm machinery included?-3 niles this city. SI4,000. 157 ACRES?A farm and orchard vith great possibilities. Handsome 7 oom residence, 4 large porches, arge bank barn, wells, cistern arid arge spring at buildings, 75-acre apjIc orchard, part in hearing: 35 acres >ak timber, balance in blue grass find cultivation on State Road near ;chool, store and churches. $6,500110 ACRES?Splendid 7-ioom collage. cellar, porches, concrete walks, fruit, shade; good barn and farm mildings, wells and cisterns, tunning spring water through farm, well fenced and timbered, school, store md churches one mile; 3 miles town ? stock and farm machinery incluo2d. $4,500. <0 ACRES?Good 0 room house, cellar, new bank burn, silo, all needed farm buildings: _ wells and running1,, spring branch through 6 acres of truck bottom lamb Ten acids im bor, 1 miles this city oyer 1 igh wav. >4.500. ONE ACRE?Splendid li room bungalow, at school and church near this city; suitable for mechanic $1,500 ?nly half cost. Send for farm descriptions. J Tell Me Your Wants. W. T. BIRMINGHAM 35 West Water Street 1 Winchester, Va. 11 -iu j Legal Advertisements Advertisements appearing under this heading are payable strictly ilk advance. This rule applies to all. Please do not ask the publishers to deviate. SS5H82????-?? NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION This is to notify all persons that ( have this clay so!;? my entire iulcrBst in the firm of Edmisten-Perry Company, at Sugar Grove, N. C., to Perry Farthing. All accounts. notes, etc.. duo said firm are payable to them, and the undersigned is in no way responsible for any indebtedne.-r. incurred hy fhem. This October 1930. gD. M. EDM [.ST EN. 10-30-St SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and b>* virtue cf authority contained in a certain deed of trust iixeeuted by Hugh Norris and wife, Pearl No' l is. to the undersigned Trustee on the 5th day of. October, 1926; which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book No. 9, page SI, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Watauga County, default having notes secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holders of the notes, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Watauga County. Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1930, at 1:00 o'clock p. m , the following described property: FIRST TRACT?Beginning on a j T-i ? - ,J uuuiHt* rnapie, near inc pate and vuns north 62 east 43 poles and 6 links to a white pine on a ridge; thence north 36 east 16 poles and 14 links to a white oak at fence; thence north 51 1-2 vest 60 poles and 15 links to a gum; thence north 3? 1 -2 51 noles to a gum it being: the L S. Vannoy corner; thence with said Vannoy's line to a maple, a corner established by I S. Greene and David Lookabill in dividing land, thence with their division line to the beginning:. It being the part allotted to I. S. Greene in the division of lands bought from C. M. Payne and wife. (See deed in Book 18. page 434, records of Watauga County-) TRACT NO. 2?Beginning on a double maple near the gate and Wins south 72 east 50 poles to a small red oak in I. S- Greene's and A. R. Yates' line. 46 poles to a chestnut and oak corner, it being A. R. Yates' and I. S. Greene's and Hooper Hendrix's corner; thence south 36 west 16 1-2 poles and 6 links to an oak in David Lookabill's line; thence to the beginning cornier/ Both tracts containing 48 1-2 acres more or less, both tracts described herein adjoining. This the 13th day of November. 1930JASON MORETZ, Trustee. ' 11-13-41 NOTICE OF RESALE p$s ' Under and liv virtue ol an order; ..f the Superior Court of Watauga County, made in a special proceeding entitled C. S. Hagaman. Administrator of Join) K. flagaraan, deceased, et ai., vs. William Ward liagatnai., i Woodrow Wilson Hatt&nian, Minors. I and H'wgr Martin Guardian ad !i | tem. liie undersigned commissioner j will on the 15th day of November/; 1930, at .11:30 a- m- at the court-j house door in Boone. N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash or on terms satisfactory to the court that certain tract of iand ?n Boone Township, either the land or the timber thereupon, seperately or together and more particularly described as follows: ? Lying: on the waters of Baivdsj Creek, Boone Township, beginning r.-nj. a white oak, Walker's corner also the common south corner of lots No.? 4 and 5 of the late Thomas Hagaman! estate, and runs as follows. East SO poles to a black oak; North 44 polos to an ash in branch; East 40 poles to a white oak: South 52 poles to a stake; East 14 poles to Dugger's old comer; and continuing the same course 10(? poles to a stake in Green's line; North 79 poles to a stake on top of the dividing ridge between the waters of Bairds Creek and the waters of the Brushy Fork Creek., then a course northwestwardly 160 poles more or less, following said dividing ridge to its extremist height, to a stake and runs south 32 degrees west 28 poles; North 53 west 50 poles It* a maple on bank of road ledge and branch; North 67 west 29 poles to a stake in Walkers line; thence course (S. 7 W.) with said Walkers line to the beginning, containing lot? acres more or less. Subject to exception of 5 acres sold off. Bidding will .-tart at $1155 on timber. This the 29th day of Oct., 1930. FOf .CCR Tnirvcrv o 10--'30-2p Commissi.) ner? NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of a certain mortgage deed ex routed to the undersigned i mortgagee on the 28th day of Octo her, 1820, ! y Ed Franklin and wife,' Rachel Franklin, to secure the pay- j meht of th" sum of three hundred j dollars, and default having hcen , made in the payment of said money! as provided in said mortgage deed. 1 v. iil. on Monday, Decew'.jct I, 1930, at 1:00 o'CIc !: F M. at ;k- courthouse door of Watauga -amy; sell to the highest bidder for! cash trie folio* dhg described real es-1 t;Ue," '.?? \\ it : Kuhmi as the Ed Franklin land u and ijoho'il by the lands of ,)- !,. Fox, 1'. Moore and W> 11. Byrd. BEGINNING on a chestnut oak on] top of Nettle Knob, .1. L. Fox's and: C\ M. Clark's corner arid runs south. 22 degrees east poles ith .! L. j Fox's line and the top of the Huckleberry Ridge to a red oak, .j- L. Fox's nVirmiS thee, south 7-fc. degrees oast S2 poles to a stake in C. I'. Moore's line; then north 42 holes to a small red oak now dead; then north 2G poles to a chestnut oak stump and pointers; then north (> 4 degrees west r?Q polos to a locust at the old road; then north 22 1-4 degrees oast 8 poles and 8 links to a double ash; then north 77 degrees West 80 poles] tu a stake in C. M. Clark's line; then! 3 poles with saiii line to jliy begin-(j tiiag comer, containing GO acres, more or less. This the 29th day of October, 1030. MRS, FANNIE TOWNSEND, Mortgagee. Bingham. Linney and Bingham, Attorneys. cVil-G-1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE' By virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned mortgagee on the 24th day of .Inly, 1928, by Wilson Townscml and wife, Ora Townsend, to secure the payment of the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and default having been made in the payment o??said money as provided in said mortgage deed, 1 will, on Monday, December 1, 1930, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. at the courthouse door of Watauga j county, sell to the highest, bidder for cash the follow 11? described real estate, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Palmer Toaster ami the Broybill land log the \\-aters of Dutch Creek, BEGINNING 'or a Spanish oak in the old Lewis Townsend line then a west;^ course with Broyliii'l.line to an ash in Herman line; then north with lievipan line to a chestnut. Palmer T'easter corner; then cast with his line to a 1 dogwood in the old Lewis Townseodj L$]r*^-thhTC ?mdZ']ihe?to3th e i beginning, containing 35 acres, more or less. This the 20th day of October, 1930. MRS A. M. TOWNSENDg Mortgagee. Bingham, Linney and Bingham; Attorneys ll-G-4 1 A suit ol clothes is new just as long as it, looks new. Our modern dry cleaning methods keep clothes looking new. They help you get more service out of the clothes you buy. To the man or woman who is interested in economy, we offer an economical service which will save them money in the long run. HI-LAND DRY GLEANING CO. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Hat Blocking SBVKN Nature Thought of Everything Knim-e thought of everything whm tic hnmaa body was made. W&n tho body 15 aVout to become ill, nature pburofd danpor signals to warn u S3 thus. if oar children pind their teeth m when they sleep,*or lack appetite, or sufier from abdominal pains, or itch abmil'the noec a*d finpers, we should Vj nvr that they may have contracted v. or.'iw. Then, if we are wise, we buy a . " - "* 1 ?a? ?sr vt ?i tui'C ^ \^rcfcui \ enniiuge sail safely and surely Upcl the worms. Thus v,e -.void the danger of very serious trouble. While's Cream Vermifuge costs only '45ca bottle, raid can bo bought from Sold by Hodges Drug Co-, RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has bee* found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has bene discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy.. dry. evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosen? ffhe dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation, i hew a Rex all Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Bcone Drug Company JOHN E. BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW BOONE, N C. Office* Pextoffice Building Phone 63 pfe: ? '; v . ~//r~W f1' f]p?5 I;. ! Tor Irtiiihic* . I|| clul* Ifl A<:1 . V E ?.D,?ST-CN .-' Jj ""feSeuR" SI 1 stcr^ When food sours ABOUT two hours after eating, many . people suffer from sour stomachs. They call il indigestion. It means that tifc stomach nerves have been overstinudated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in aeid. The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia ?just a tasteless dose, in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when von know. lie sure to gel Ihe genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, tlic kind physicians prescribe lu correct excess acids. 23c ; ' , and 50c a bolide-?any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. r~\-- <: - - 7T " for ANY BABY WE can never be sure just what tnakes an infant restless, hut ihc remedy ''an always be. the. same. Good old Castoria' There's comfort in every drop of this, pure vegetable preporation, and not the slightest harm in its ircqueut use. As ollen as Babv has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, lei Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea ? a condition that should always he checked without delay. Jiisikwt^Castcria handy and give, it promptly. Relief will follow vcry^proir.plly; if it doesn't you should call a physician. 6 6 6 is a doctor's Prescription for | Colds and Headaches It is the most speedy remedy known. 1 666 ALSO IN TABLETS
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
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