Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO MEN SOUGHT ! AFTER PROBE OF FOSTER'S DEATH Warrants Are Or-dtrtcd issued for J. M. Miles and Jack Caudle, Both of Sparta. Lirwille Man Died From Wound Inflicted in Drunken Quarrel. Inquest Conducted by Thomas 1 J. Ray, Acting Coroner. Newland.?Following an investiga-j tion conducted by an Avery County] coroners jury, warrants were ordered issued Wednesday afternoon for J. M. Miles and Jack Caudle, of Sparta, in connection with the death of Guy Foster, L'5,- of Linville, who died in the Banner Elk Hospital on the Sunday previous. The coroners' jury found that Foster came to his death front injuries received when struck on the head with a bottle, and not as a result of an automobile accident as had previously been alleged. Miles ami Gaudies had not beeii airrosted Monday, but they are expected to be taken into custody within a short time. They will likely be tried at the October term of Avery Supc ior Court. The 'investigation t Foster's death was conducted by T. Ray. acting coroner. It was testified at the inquest that Fostii Splered a fractured skull Saturday night while on a thinking ran tv with the two men for whom nnrrdtits were. ordered issued the inquest. It was first reported that Foster j has reccivCcl his injury in an auto-! nu Idler accident near Hampton, Te'nn.; The young man was brought to his home at l.inviile by ;wp autqisis, who found him on the roadside. After returning honu . Foster went to bed. where he was found about J ..Vlock Sunday morning by his wife, who privious to marriage \va> Miss Peg Alii s< u, daughter of Captain F. M. Allison. \" oting hi iiditiph shi cal ieS ai<t and he was taken to the OiiKo Hospital at Bannc Elk. Hospital physicians. who examined Foster's injuries, -'aid they rcmoVtd! a piece e.f and-feyoUvved glass from the gash in his heggj. This, the corn-] nor s jury being was u pauia* J efuta-! tion of the ^ Foste r R'as injured in up n-u-mobile wrvek. Fur-j ther. testimony tfiveu -ho\vt-<i that j Foster had born irjai-ed'and hi-lvfflalj treated jtoi-g- .-n thti I bile vide. A porfoor ^tsnd. i ii ;sJ\ p> -i ui cos! for the early $$t,p is vennrjhtid fimn j ('urrituek County. jThe erfi| is jrrow-1 >n$r off well. ?-?? pill!lllllll!llii!liilllll!lill!!i!iS!l}[!l!n!il | ^^3 = Not just a screaming SEE foods ... but a real sa == vertised brands, the qi == known to all thrifty EES these every-day prices J P?ST TOASTIES, 3 1 BRAN FLAKES, 2 f M RICE KRISPIES, 2 f 1 mothers china 1 MATCHES, 3 for j? WASHING POWDEI H LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 M MACARONI, 4 for. 1 SUNBRITE CLEANS H = Crispy fresh vegetab = grade shipments are a = Vegetables so differen = it will pay you always jj WE DELIVER 1 J. & E T. Milt Gre. iii!i!ltlll!!t!!ii;!I!li!!!i!i!l!!liii!l!i!!K!il! Will Use Lime for I Better Pastures Many North Carolina farmors with old pastures are not satisfied with the production from these areas and are making tetter pastures by using ground limestone and fertilizers. "'Better pastures is the second step in pasture production in this State and many growers are trying new methods to produce this economical cattle feed," says Sam J. Kirby. pasture specialist at State College. "In I the Piedmont region where Aiamkncc |farmers are taking a lead ill pasture ! production, many of the men planting grass this spring, treated their soils with both lime and fertilizers I before seeding. Some did. not" use these materials and good pastures have been secured from both methods. However, it is generally believed that treatment with lime and fertilizers has been economical beyond all question. Therefore the practice of applying the materials is growing vanidly." Mr. Kirby says in a number of other sections, growers trying to improve old sods by good soil treatment. In Cumberland County six farmers have agreed this year to conduct demonstrations showing five ! value of separate and combined \ treatments. In Currituck. Halifax, j Kdgecombe, Onflow and other ct.unj ties the idea is gaining ground. ZTsualiy the groVeis will taforc a section f their pasture and lime one-half j ot it at pie rate of one ton of ground limestone per acre. Fertilizer matevials are applied in plots across the iimed and unbilled portions to show ihe value of the treatments. Oat of these demonstrations, says; .Mr. Kirbv, the best treatments should show thicker and taller growth of and better color. Then, too, cattle will show a preference for the grass and clover grown on land fertilized and limed. The chemical analysis of such plants wiil show a higher food value and weed growth will not he sii abundant because a good t-tand < ! grass occurs. EDITOR OF ELIZABETH CITY INDEPENDENT GETS LICKED Elizabeth City. X.| B.-L-W. O. Sounders, Elizabeth City editor and nationally known magazine writer, was struck In the face several Limes hf&re last Thursday by Ehit's ifgleharri, ^ttacked by Saunpaper, the Independent, in eon-J Election rtjkb the niuiucij'.;'.! election! . Rni;iiii|m which eiuleri recently. 1 ritchanj threatened to repeat the i-'.aek eta i v time his r.arne appealed in Setin-i..,-.' linger. :? HEAD THE PERSHING STORY I ll II1111 ll ll i. t n. mill iiilliiiitiiiiiiiiiiiin.il. I of prices on inferior =E le of standard and ad- == nality of which is well || housewives. Look at || 4 UI . .gg 1 or 25c == or. . . . . 2oc EE OATS, pkg 35c ?j 10c 1 iS, 6 for 25c =H > for 25c = 25c jj IER, each 6c ^ les of selected first |[| lways to be bad here. f|| t in their tastiness that == i to shop here first. js| '?PHONE 44 - fj . Store | er, Manager || l!!!lllil!li!i!i)]l!!i;illliii!il!i!!til!iil!(l!l TBE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT I Sunday School Lesson REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, D. D. International Sunday School Lcsso for May 24 JESUS PREPARING FOR THE EN1 Luke xxii, 7-23 At all times Jesus of Nazareth ws loyal to His Jcwist extraction. H observed the Sabbath, made full us of the synagogue and kept the H* brew feasts. His work during recei weeks had the Jewish- Passover as il objective. Preparation was made o Thursday of what we now call Hoi Week. With His disciples He proceec to Jerusalem and instructs how the may find the room where they wi keep the feast. It was easy to folio" the lead for they were to find man bearing a pitcher of wate whereas water carrying was the jc for women. It is thought that Job Mark was the young man and ihi he led them to the house of fc mother, Mary. A most significant act took plac when Jesus washed the feet of itl I since each one of t he disciples pu U* .UlitSll X.I.IS > IWlVI'Idl V VI u I lest ho appear to belittle himself an have a lesser place in the Kingdoi they expected the Leader to estal lisli. Fallowing the Passover meal an the departure of Judas, Jesus pe formed one of the few acts that dea with organization. He took some c the inieavened bread and gave to the significance of His iiodv that wj abput to be yielded up on the cros The cuff typified His shed bloot These emblems were to be taken b His disciples throughout all time < memorials of the gift of Self on th cross 011 the morrow. Thus we hav the Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe through which we make confession c Christ as onr Saviour. Read the tt hie conversation in John 1 L 15, 1< and note the prayer of Jesus in th? upper room as recorded in chaptc 17. "This do in remembrancv of me is the abiding command to all b< Severs. " ^* 4 W> 1* | Y^P-^-^' '' '' WmMi 1 i I 111 Ml : ' ' , fa rr)T^ ' . S* 0 HIW rotic "It'j Inclu Your Throat Pr SS???*3 VERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. Limberneck. in Poultry j A Hot Weather Disease | TainbetTieck. a nervous disease ot poultry. known scientifically as botn: uiism, occurs more frequently in hot woatber and will cause heavy losses D ?n poultry flocks unless decayed ir.ati tor is kept from the yards. ^'lii early stages of this -trouble, [gjthe affected fowls are drowsy and listless in appearance and have an p fasnsteady gait.' says H. C. Gaugor, in charge of poultry disease investi; gat ions at State College. "The birds ^ ' are affected rapidly and complete ~; paralysis soon exists. During the last few hours of life, the birds are firosjgj trated and during the progression v! of the trouble, typical cases will} show a limberneck condition. Exam-1 *- iriation of the crop after the bird is! 3 | dead will often show the food from ^ - j which the infection was derived." \\)\ Prevention is the chief method of ,r. j control recommended by Mr. Gau u ]?C:i\ Aii sick Mrtis siiouid ue removed j from the flock at once and careful I arch instituted for the source of j infection. This means lookiirs foi j dead animals, excessive amounts of j/ j decayed vegetable matter or ptagnant water. Very often the trouble ^ may be traced tb such material as rtl offers a favorable place for flies and v' maggots. Mr. Gauger says tlie source of ltj infection is difficult to. locate, the! i>i .'UVck should be confined until a more Is|thorough scarSj can be made or the' >f| material to be completely decern-! it posed. Give the birds Epsom salts at the rate of one pound b.i three gal5. ions of v.ater for each one hundred p birds. It usually does not pay to treat vI those fowls in advanced stages of is'the trouble. However, two teaspooniejfuis of castor oil to which has been Q added a few drops of turpentine will v i uivv fairly good results if given to ,f.t bi'd when the first symptoms ap-j i). LintKrneok is caused by a liiiy j ^ it rgaiiism which may exist in the ear- j I. r oasses of dead animals, in manure w* ? in decaying vegetable matter and i? ; which produces a deadly poison in' the decaying material. j _ ! ; I 1 .M o?tkS&4%e/f ifotvt f i'tRasp 3 toast* ding the use of Ultra Violet Ray Sunshine Mellows?Heat Purifies otection?against Irritation?ajj Fiddlers Convention The American Legion of Watauga County is putting on a Fiddlers Convention on June the 12th and 13th. This event is to be something worbT while, and something that everybody will enjoy. The net proceeds of this convention will go to finance the Legio Band, pay the instructor and other necessary expenses. THE FULL PROGRAM OF THIS FIDDLERS CONVENTION WILL APPEAR LATER. Charles Younce, Com. Ralph Greer, Adjt. I j i /Am i I % Channeldmin COP-rlov ROOFING T/i? Copper -Alloytd Slttl IMPROVED The nr* r urntf-d lapnf Cn innrl drain ha? met the mn? terete testa without ElUI/jjHrffa failure from leaking Another reason why you should Investigate this fitvproof, lightning-proof protection ?the specially designed rtvjfing made trf ^HQ|0r rurt 'triiunt COf-R-LO Y. and ;ir.c-arinorr<! ty the Wheeling nrores*. IL_ it off C3meio.udKf the reason why Chann>-ldr*in ia moat e% roomies' for nevr construction. as wnl ua lor replacement Save real money by seeing u?. HRISTIAN TIN & METAL WORKS, Boone, N. C. 8 LT SCIENTIFIC FARM METHODS ENABLE YOU TO SAVE MONEY B Irritants H "Reach for a IB LUCKY instead" WSnU New! PIABCDI? Antuillu ?? '' ? - - ?-- r.-?.?/ fvi yvwr imger on your Adam's Apple. Touch it?your Adam's I Apple?Do you know you are actually touch- 1 m Ing your larynx? This is your voice box?it contains your vocal chords. When you confgHfl sider your Adam's Apple. you are considering your throat?your vocal chords. Don't rasp WUk your throat with harsh irritants ? Reach for a LUCKY instead?Remember, LUCKY STRIKE I is the only cigarette in America that through its exclusive "TOASTING" process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are riot present in your LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say "Consider your Adam's Apple." Dance Orchestra, G\9Si 5y T^fry jMM *' 1 *" ' OWT^" - 1
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 21, 1931, edition 1
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