Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
EJementavy 1 extbooks Are Not to Be Chaufcu BsilIB v in rhe pablir. ' sclr.-ols i>t llio S*.ato v. !1] not. W cbaiiKCO ?? \\ y. aj . .hi' Stat* Board oi" bMlJcatdyi: am:??unrinu last Fi day tha*- all "aids' on ar?? hnnr'sKS,-, ?pRi\vfny> and wr linti' thr ;>ro< subjevis up - foi? vonsidcT-ition. had ht?en ifje-.ted. Sr.\n<* of Tho Imls \vorc* SBjaOsver than the prices j*iii*! for hooks now used, it staled Tht tact tr.stfc an additional c'?t? of an ^stimat-d SdH.ooo would coreabout J .hi* f Ir.-r year if th e in changes were ma?i>\ and the c.-iu-val economic condition. helped 'rfktcnee the board, although the i-Mia c?vsl the first year would have been e ovored ??v the iower prices ,'m; the hooks durine: fie* tour succeeding" years m which the books would have been used. The mi\in objection to continuing the present books is arithmetic, draxvin?: and writing *s thai is also . dntfrsces all ?:' the other hooks how n use roi >; year longer. and, hi jonu ;r.sf ar.ces. notably gcogruohy and history, the hooks will be in visti] for nbeut Ijja years ami aye becoming ''VERY LATESTS" MASV V. \KSHAl.l. i Kvy.ry tniine ' urvssmakoi sHbue.! know how t?- 'raake a neat, bolt, because so many of ch? now dresses, both for daytime and evening are finished with 1 ? Its - usuakv made ?: the material of the dress. The- easier'. way t make a belt is to niUKft 14 :..m a -rip of material twice? as wiTO as .he bolt is io be. yrticn ?jiiishe?:, plus t\vo-th;i <ls 01 an inch- so that the bolt may bo turned n a ?hii-i ?_>: an iiich at fiach shK'.; Th- bias ran. -bewr. how to c ut a bolt ?f this simple sort. Turn in the edges a third <?t" an inch--fold tho holt i the o ut. t'o\ the o' tire length aiul turn to y''cas so that it wi'i be .--i -- * SV. ?Ui I [ i t ! [!. J V 7 l" % / - V i V':r?t J - poijK.'ii at5%r,.M, gfir*.'P'* nfog tuv:* in : the oth^r e*. i. ThetV^ascv tvvoj p;Ye end 4'U-a sea hi a lb i i*d .{{? an' i ?:ch I Nvid^Tnan tm t? tm- bolt light :-ri<!'-? j c.it;-*v: :, h may !??. dtme easily it a: h?.b pin or large s&feyy pin is sit-, .taehed to the pointed ?mi and forced/ fjoV-'i thru the tube that is-to form i'nt bi-it Now nvc -7.-. the belt fjiH; a I on.it (.he end nod side:-. 1/ yph like von may cut the belt; in two pieces. Place the pieces to-j sreiber right side in. stitch and curnH right side out in the manner just! described. Stiil another way is to cut the belt of the desired size, allowing a third of an inch 011 all sides. Turn under the edges and baste and then cut a piece a trifle smaller than the first ^nu'fp fii'vTi7 iVf?or. tf;1 the first piece to form a lining- or; facing. : usuany no interlining is necessary ! but when the material is very thin J you may use an interlining of the.I size of the finished belt. This is made j of heavy unbleached cotton or light- \ weight, canvas, but it should not be; too stiff. Usually the -belt is finished with; a buckle at the straight edge and eyelets finished with buttonhole I stitch at the other. Three of these! eyelets, placed an inch or three-, quarters of an inch apart are usual-] Mistress?-But why did you leave! your last nlace? Cook?'Cos Mr. Groucher used to have such Mwfnl rowc with his wife. ^Mistress-?What did they quarrel Cook?The way the meals were MRS. ALICE CQUNCII OLD SOUTH, REACI Widow of Dr. W. 13. Ccur.ciU and a Farmer WnUu^an TaJkt interestingly of Bygone Days. A Personal Friend of Stonewall .Jacksou's VVjfe. Oldest Alumnus of Sslen: College, Moravian School. \f... A t ; " v than tha-t.v-fiv<r years a:;- : preside?-' ?.i lU.oh.e. or. December Jst -i k'.hratt it her :?s-h binWnnv yijaapivo: sary at the ho-iviv' Ct ke'i son. Judge \V\ B. CcMiv.cill. in Hickory. It? the annals o? Watauga hist n \ there has moba'rdy been rej eo?de?! n.? chapter more interesting than - the vw* or .which is . penned the lovable trails of his dhli^hvor ;>r die South, whose i ?*!u-v?-ii-rii :uls. kmiky advice a:-<( t'nristtan influence ha- left an ini deiible hapi-int tin the whjjjjfe gyanI of memory. And although he; ! face is bron/Cd and lined i?y the akhenn of limo. Mrs. Council,! still retains an active mind and a ; spirit v/nich eari - <?n the good : works which |haraetej*j$ecl her ear! H* 'ife. The Hickory Daily Keco^C of Decern ho r ! carries the follow ; injj feature, i elating the high spots of Iter Ioiigf and useful dxisieiiee: I Mi: Alice M. Counc'li today 1st s? i \ ifjo Hte ninety-eight h arm vei ' >avy he?- bhvh with her l'$veci -mes I and a te^y Hjfcso i*t^^tfos^a^u ; The <?< that brinjrs the Hetovvu J1 1 ??k! laStiv one step nearer the ? e.tttor;. j mile post :s celebrate?!. j I : as has hern the custom fo>. the pas" j I j several years, in :sfce</rdanC" w'.n .Mrs. < oun<-Alt's wishes. Although she has hat two stops In; j make b|t|iy she crosses the ccntuiy 1 Ihreshoh!. M;- t.'ouacill is as acf.v. and alert as one many, many yea:>j ( her ''junior. Her hearing is nut as? keen a- it on<a was.? aud her eye-) iia\?- jvrov.n a little dim with Vhej passing year--. /_bt?t aside "tmni that.' I - r.c !"i s ne ! ' :t? in: n-a: . [[ of one r un-sve. uM yeliis." 1 a>iric'pat. v t-gi.ch hicthdav j t .. ailshi::' .-nv.'. : y!y says. *4T "r;i;i :vt St jl oC 'he lline w heij I utu pot s.e j. 'Irs. t-our ?:ik?-- ??*re:i. pride | il? i' nee.il.-M ark wh'Sg revea:s some j' ?.h ?.tnr?:"t. of iu-ke-'. 4 > . evonLs are .!' keen n\ < .cr.st Mrs. C6iinc.ll, who Kee;vC|( : v.ith rhe times. She leads! two daily newspapers, in addition toj4 a w eekly : p?pe> , all.! !;.l.-v!;. v.!.,n';< asked what- she thought about the j, ty'rime Wave, immediately said if she< started to clear, things up she would first it'' to Chicago and then tame < hack to a well known city in this I < SiatO.';': \aung ."oiks today are delightful.j' Mrs i ounc.lt declares, addinr, "Ij-1 iuve them all from babies up, and), i I'.-veie the ''"illT folks." ^ P'.'-.-sei ; li.iy Sivles a ;' active Mrs ' ir: ill. wvko coy>>*K<?m i t :k?>f the ;?ntc-l) -l}\im:li |. Sh?- ahhoi-jyul the. days - shprtM sk'.rts. sin. and had no us- < hatS' ev ? ; tor the styles in vog.m j i t.'urlnjr nasi ;\-w ysars. The- lon?, j --a : j -i. its. :: : hijrh waistllnek and quaint ^le.evt-s rewind Mrs. * l'l !..- 'f'ftiey i Born in Sumter. S. ?> T' i. ' s ;*J. the ' auyhu y >u Jvi> < y. M'ttliiCrlin BostW'.k-k and M;. r A .gyyt i'-Jlavd IhiStAvlel:;'" Mrs. C;m-|4 of the - id ^oy.tidand. one of v.h iso1 * bidles she* was in hex youth j * 1 ; acal< d at he old Sa*. -a J, OoV.tfge a?ifi was?^ra?iuat'<?d fror.i ?he! instit t'on,- majovirqc i?: ream. and ' v- ire. "Today she ??- the oldest iivirt;r J riiunriius of the college. i , While at iSalem she hcoaihe tin ! nal fxk-hd of the gtri who later! became the wife of Stonewall -Tack-T: son. and maintained that friendship: ; closely until death called Mis. fack-j son. As the trend of her thought turns ,' backward, vistas of the old days open ! in Mrs. Councill's mind and she j speaks as readily and clearly of the] events preceding and following the i Oivii War period, as she does those| fWP BwHJB ' *; EBHRHfifli: IH |HH As she advances into her ninety-; eighth year Mrs. Cooncill is one of the most remarkable women in the State. She walks with a firm and stately tread as she enters a room to receive her guests. She present? a picture of loveliness as she s*ts -before an open fire, which she always prefers. Her silvery hair, parted in the middle, is drawn into a soft knot at the back. Her blue-veined hands are ornamented with two golden bands. She wears simple black frocks rI i ii11k auy W/' i'?!JU3 SP -WliSlSL and throat, the- collar fastened with a large cameo-like brooch, ornamented witli a black cross, the ir.?;gma of the Episcopal Churcn 'r> which she has maintained her faith steadily throughout her life. Four wars have been declared and fought during Mrs. Councill's life a? nii n'ii Ti n-:n-r?k ?^r.ae*w THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E\ iES HE81)8!H YEAR ?- ? 1 Git./, bnenfi.'.t ^7 | > ir hai;yr.-.5ekhara YenVata K?man. Hindu physicist, who been ?J I the 545,000 Kobe! Prut in phy$i<_> : , r his research in hiiht mid i t tho,in all ?hv ^ave^ltfr'ed : . i n the Civil XY'ai >i -w ihp: 'the Mexican *Var. she >av. her huso; r-.. o::r:*h forth at the* coo:maivi of 1;b~ H? was JV- iCtrl!. '., whohi s>ht' marro ?! > it Jun'A T. 1 H > Win u the first -hot was fired a: i-r:! S I?i, I <m111ci 11 was eni anil remained ?n servicfc urftit tuC vai; ? losed t or. v - vealis later. hi the ree.?nr:vur: ion .lays follow i; _: the periGoj of the war, Mrs. Cot:u- ' i li moved with I)r ('ponoiJ.l to Iloonc- whetr h?- established a me.diejw practice in the nr-untains ot \V .in North Carolina. Mrs. Couhcdi is widely related in. this State ahii he dative Stut< . South (. 'n < una. t-Kriaj[ifh-? in-r male ?j==J r.al and nater a; -Ah . and in 'he Flai-pr Valley And L* n nr. '.vlun{ - a *T- -r-' " i? > >: ,* > i r- . ; ~~ > >-? * Vj v??Sr7 W;-y I Hli K Einc c 1 see i J// !,! I ff/ // h Wk ii Yo > *isw w c C tirr I <?*: ST = T3MK0 I. | * Farme L_ wH&a&m cKY THURSDAY? BOwKE, N. C. -= :.xiuy oi the uWcr famp's ?<.sivK ,.,, ,rw.r I ii'jCfciH a'>11 -'t^S- '? Saii.^i:I'jj' i>& > ' ^jJ^L t v.iiti, ;1V 'i| FARM OUTLOOK O.LOOM1 . SAY COLLEGE ECONOMIST: - *:V;S5g^ " ' ,f . " ! , unpi ..wintt-m '<n I tie |?: < . -i donu flic demand for soUiTu *r? air l ieu!* na! !>rodints;,Anmjy dilficuS * ( (iit condition^; probities V*| wives for motion ami tabucviv and : genera! pOo outlook Jfoi laiJ.Jinj tiext y 'at unless live.- :4; horo? and ni-piucs largely of an* iVi ; sivppli<for CamaS Wa use, is contained in the preio '.rarj iltpral outlqok roper i jvAue< last week !?y the i V-pa-*'nu rd ??f v\sr ric;:r uru! K-'Muoxii.s a! State Col Icffg. -;Vrj| The report was jneinrvM ??., i'r ? tV i"; i Ti" and K. H. Kojrors Co! U?wu&c the vcpnoinic conf^enee hoe -!> ih Atlanta. Ga. Jiowevei an'oyhoi- ?vii will oo issued earl] ii. the new year us soon as the in :--n* ions to plant reports are jiaih ? :e?j at \V iv-hfnietph. The preliminary report savs tie ru e. cotton tl*& fall was the lowest - nee \o 1 a and is ill likely he in belter nex' season due to the lafgi tarry-cvci. the small consumption < American cottons. and other iear ?n y'ltoli as'Ve*T?ir? i uuy ?.u fnm nr. N.v-rt? Carolina will likely diet-ease its acre aire tog tobacco next sousoti been us of the iow cotton pr:ee. t>thei state producing* floe-enred i ; , wi'l p ob ably reduce but there, is already ai >vev.; prod t; ; tion am 1 the < : n m n pi. u i of ci*>:? ret tes sh.ov, s Jefinitt sigh's o o'vytntr up for the preset. Phe peanut situation sbou'ut bet Vv.-r i at tlu- _ mp may : il?>(.ii.nU".i for eot&n. .Tfic ?'ro" 1 *M0 w:H th?? lowest i:? tecen, ....... ... r;r,:-,r r-: :|i;#, JjsA p> I anta Has Mai rou! Be Sure lis IS THE TOY STOR > PACK RIGHT HERE I lasting toys we have ne them and make youi sele e Time Is Now Here Wh< is Will Give Loved One i beg to suggest that it is ie to give gifts of real an o call your attention to tl ORE is "chuck full" ol mber of the family. We the kiddies and you will, or Mother, Brother or v /4sor\l^iro onrl rr,af ni 1 r item off your Christmai II,?.J i s nai u Com v I Xii. > ' itfi' nutato is fesd.. The ace?*gM:~vrii) JikSvi'iySwA !1 potitlt-.i i" with &s8?H_??S3 !. lower prices ll-au last year. TUyji } - ooiwfrfe-is^sKM?J?i peoi tios.1 Arid;. . s'ra'viierries ait J tar fetal anil iVitage! hp mo daivyniji r\::d \ .ionRv a'tt y ^r-^v. ofifcr spisiv- fill- i on;a^t^r.ent also. say the ecunii- U - i?h-ts.vi,, Democrat Ads. Provide Short-Cut to Better Business. . | | I j Pre^ i I Men's Drc I II Ii- pail \ I I Sol< s ft J^/' \ j f Ladies Sol , \ > s t' I wWHERE cnE^ iy Surprises fo to Cnmp TT ofix? ^ -v jr a JL JL W JA?^ QLX- JL X F. AND SANTA HAS LFF -sure a variety of interestii ver seen before. Now you c; ictions at unusually low pric? an You Are Thinking of Wii s and Friends for Christme especially appropriate at tl d lasting usefulness. May a le fact that the HARDWAF f these useful gifts for eve have many interesting thin also find many things for Da Sister and friends. Come i prices before you check a s' > shopping list. ware & S nanv a. ?/ EXECUT^ R :: HOI ICE ^ :iaires saW 8 ;crtt>'tkv.-fci v. ithi'ti twelve ir"A~ise 'tl'e^ notice wit! i>e p'cwderi = :>at ttK l. . L'? \. All . S ell to '-he estate w>li pl;-?.. * i.ntc for* I 'I his ivi*mt>er ''in. ! ii.A VVAr? :?:>. | fesrceutild> Back to |] War PRICES! | ss Shoos] Soles and Heel taps. 8 $1.00 8 I id heel taps bettei grade $1.25 a '3 ies and Ueei Taps, p4 90c 6 ?1 taps with tips pr 25c 8 el Tips, metal, pair 5c 5 ^ fcfer or leather heel taps. pv. 40c J Is. tipped with niatai 10 & 15c Shoe soles, pair .... 50 to 65c n's Heels a.> to job wanted. : priced according to job Want 1 at reasonable prices. 5 to 10c 10 to 25c Daniel Boone I ihoe Shop I i QUALITY WORK IS DONE ^'i--x ^ | ' II' " ve / ^ IE ^ = ^ * Supply j ? flg& >> - fi^gywgfesgiayKB-l':
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75