Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT *1 88 CAREER OF JOHN D1LUNGER ENDED BY FEDERAL MEN Swioty'.s N*uroher Out* Enemy Kiddied With Bullets sa He C'hicugo Theatre. Agents of Departnieut oi Judice End Sensational Man Hunt. CrinMs Without Number Traced to Indiana Desperado. Chicago. -- The Government got John Dillinger Monday night, just as promised to do. Ft ha i hi;u shot dead by fifteen orach marksmen among its department of justice agents as he stepped jauntily out of the tiny fiiograplt theatre or: the north side of the city, eitding the greatest manhunt of many years. i'lr/ul w:fFr:?nf ?Oilir?h??T robberies and tut<!er>- imputed to the Indiana farmbby who Tout wrong vote avenged as the hunt. ! man crashed to me sidewalk befrre i Urga auuibsrCe of expectant neighborhood folk. Kijf Reward Offerer! There was only a trace of ur.ceri con iy about" the way the flv.ornmrnt "rubbed out" tlus man for whose cap-, lav. i: offered FS'jO.ftfKt a few wc \ta ago. He had been walchihi- b picture tjtlea ''Manhattan Melodrama/* nc-t knowing that his plirsuera were await: 13 his exit with drawn cms. Finally but he car.:- Pr w-ibiy he never knew what had struck him down?fifteen automatic? held a. expert bauds. Ha": a huudrc 1 feet away thr aged hveatii'.-ss residents to the scene Fuller; street and I.ineain Avenue 1 M ? the cosmopolitan northwest side awr ' that drarr.i was shout t;> be enact, 1 They had becorr.- suspicious vhen the non-uniformed federal iron with then guns crowded the evtrunee of the theatre. They had turned in ar alarm to the polite who came cn the rush; pre pared to '-ir.lt a robbery ba? stayed i . watch the government and its' chase of so many months. With Two Women DllUnger strode out with two women. furtively as he nearer! the street then straightened jauntily Then he was slain without psusi' A woman was slightly Wit'.i!1ded?it MUM not be learned who. Hw companions escaped. to be captured, it was tin t-;V. I. later Ucvernment men surrounded h;s body and would let 110 one near They placed it in an ambulance, and word went 1 Washington that DUiinger had been shot and would be dead in four or five minutes. Titer, the ambulance went to a hospital but it was not taken inside. The ambulance stood in a driveway without lights, eloseiy guarded, apparently awaiti.-.i %v froin Washington authoriHe -. as shot at. 10:40 p m , central aayiight time. Only Sunday the uardt robber and ex-con-. let had been reported near Opivor. Ind. The day before he had Sen "seen"' near Whiting, Ind. Kadi day, almost without a skip, he had been reported from spate point between the two coasts t He had not been in custody, however. since March 3rd, when he blui'lcd his way nut of the county jail at Crown Point, Ind., with a wooden (..oiuj, uf nac ooen awaiting trial for ;"ne slaying ol' Officer William O'Malley in the robbery of a bank at East Chicago, Ind. He fled west after that, aiming perhaps to leave the country, but a group of "hick cops" he called them ?took him in Tucson, Ariz., several weeks later and he was returned to Crown Point by plane. Dillinger Shot Twice Dtllinger was shot twice. Thous- \ ands of the morbidly curious swarmed to the county morgue to view ihe desperado's remains, described as a "bloody mess." One bullet entered the neati just; below tue eye and another pierced: the heart. Diilinger was wearing a j white shirt, open at the throat and gray trousers. So vend bruises were' noted en the face. ! Eye Witness; Tells Story Edgar EaHcman, a garage employe' was one of the first eye witness to': tell i the battle. He saw the fight teom 2 place directly across the street His story was: ; "1 happened to be looking out the , window ami saw a man in a white j shin walking south from the picture | show.- There were two or throe men j rbchifi h?rr? i * - > ?. ucaiu two snois I and the mini fell in the alley on his face. Then I saw a woman running with her dress pulled up and blood; streaming from her left knee. She! fell in front of the shoe shop two I doors south of the alley. The crop i gathered and I couldn t see more." Within half in hour following the : shots, a crowd of several thousand persons had gathered, eager to see! the spot -.-.here the notorious killer | had met his "Waterloo." An enter-: prising citizen started dipping strips j of a handkerchief into the pool of; biood, and sold them to the curious' for fifty cents each. j Dillir.ger's father. John Sr.. rode on a hearse from Mooresville. Ind., Mod- ' day, claimed the body and took it to Indianapolis for interment. i ! How About Youf Cncle Ab says that If a man can be | prouil of Ids past, he need not v.orry J a lot about the present and the future. I I 1 ' FACTS ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS Bv GUV H. HII.,1. ' Tru-, is first of a series of a j *,icle designed to help the begmnii l iiigrS school pupil find himself and i i route what courses he wil' take up< r.terir.g high school, j The writer has asked several ; i : uing Freshmen during this prese I vacation what c?arses they intend j pursuing when they enteral hit school. Without a single exceptive ryoce replied. ' I don't know " What do you want to do or wh .re you interested inV I asked. "I dou'l know: I had not thoug hcut it." Now this is a rather sad state iffairs. It is a matter that she:; lohcem not only the child, but a! r.is parents and society at arge. A r ximately ninety pupils viii cor into Booue High School on Septet oex -Ith. as Freshmen and not any iueni are sure of what they wan: i .itiw ^ri wnj liscj v? n; wsri; vwjui. ixt? { will ask for. Something should ' I it vie about it. Cvcry year the high schools >f fd ' - Jitry are Uixmirig out hoys a? [girls who art' educated Ig if ju I'L-jiiing ail. Sji^posedjy they a j .^ftjfcted To do. anything which com i to their attention, but actually th? !:; . -r get jobs unless tin y tre ju J'taturaliy jostled into a job by s They ,o i.ly ii t prepay* ! do what they avo hired to do, ai ! iv rime of depression a?Vi jir.emplo; | r.iont they are the firs; people to lr>; j *be;r jobs The reason for trns is o jvidus. they wocer had anything del V'nite in mind ami hence, did nothu j definite to.vard preparing Uiemselvi j for a definite task Those who succeed are those wi ' set their goals early and begin pr t paring themselves tor this goal e.i I ly. They are glaring exceptions < I course, but for the moat part ti ! rule will hold. Now what are some ?>i the thing i child should know before decldin , what courses he will take in hi? [.school' First, he should decide wh< j vdier or not he will go to college, lie is going to college he should d Oh !o what collesre he wll! attend ar ) study the requisites necessary for ei ' trance to that college No two cc ! lejtes have the same entrance requir fiiitir, inert: :y 10 a; Hjvunfec that one- is going to coUoj ;net help the principal of tl ' school much unless he knows whi college is to bt attended Let it ! did here an-! now teat the resno; ibiiity for deciding what vocatit ne snail pursue is a. dual tasktask both of the pupil and the scho authorities. If the child alone dot t know what La ;*ood for him ' luirsue, neither does the principal c : school or the child's parent, but ii . owledse of alt three of these sou :-e? combined should give some ligl 'in- sabi'cf No person, so far I write;- knows, has any magic < charm in determining what vocatlc . profession any child should pu -a*. When the college catalog hi a'cn studied and the requisites usee i lined, then it is the task of tl principal of the school to give lh; child the requisites necessary to pr pare hint tor entrance into that co lege. Second, if he knows iie is not goir to college lie should decide what lii . . ' Wi'.d- V"-. 'I' -'-1- * ' .i iic wQuiu oo mo: : interesting and profitable to I:in: ti < .ie Who has just completed the sc cath grade thi3 is not. often know unless he has been given a course ccupationa! informsU6n. It then b obno's the duty of the high school I give him this information order 1 explore his aptitudes, needs, and n ieiests. and to start bin; on the rigt courses so far as these facts are r> vrsled. This statemnet assumes ths the high school has on enriched pn gram and can offer several explore fory courses. More often, howeve this is not the case. If the school is handicapped by ! irk of equipment and an udequat teaching force, but in spite of this o: fers a few elective courses the or thing that every pupil should do b< fere reaching nig:; school is to as himself wilat is the value for lib -r> carta.:, subjects The question not. "Will Latin do me any good? but "Will Latin do me more goo t.cis year than any other subject ths is offered?" If this question car. t answered m Uie affirmative and sut stantiated oy the pupil and the pa: ent, then Latin should be taken. I other words, don't be guilty or tali ing what is suggested or pushed o you without asking the eternj "WI1Y ?" TKOIT AVAILABLE Wc have a nice bunch of fish, rain bow. brown and brook trout, in th hatcheries of the western part of th State. These fish have been carric longer than usual this year, and the, are larger and in better condition tha usual. Anyone wishing to obtain some c these fish may do so upon applicatio to the Department of Conservatio and Development at Raleigh. Appli cation blank3 may be had by writin; to the office at Raleigh or they ma he had from me as soon as they ar received. A C. FARTHING, County Game Warder Sheep growers of Alleghany Count; will pool their lambs .for a co-opera tive shipment, says the county agent WATAUGA PKMOOvAT?EVEB rT0BACC'0 PAPERS MUST BE SN SAT. ^ Attention Called to. Possibility oi CoJlectiug an Assfssraent on Weed .Sold { r- by Xon-SIgiiCfrs. Local Committee j! ig Insists oil Speedy Actional Xext Saturday. July 23 th, has been] set as a dead-iine for the signing of n. tobacco reduction contracts under :he nt a. A. a. and \V. H. Walker of the erj County Control Commit tee, points out ?h that those who do not sign are su!>on ject to an assignment on their marketed product. Mr. Walker's con:at plete statement follows: 'Since the passage of the Kerr-1 Smith Tobacco Ac we feel it our duty to advise you that unless you {sign a tobacco contract on or prior- ?o or!July 2.S. a tax levy of 25 cents may Jdihe collected or. dverv dollar*r. w.-r.h so ; v : iobacr- s- i i by you of your 1934 j p-J crop. f] tin; As we un.lerst?.?.-! it. the purp -.se j ii-: . the Kerr-Smith Tobacco <\ct it* I of! >uro that those growers who sign to i tobacco producticn adjustment ccijyj Tracts will receive all tl?e protection se i ssi'ole gaainst those who do not sign tlracts ;ci(l increase production. lt; - The tobacco contracts covering: irj! each type ol tobacco- were drawn so; to be as fair ap possible and yet j re (-ccntrol the production of tobacco, j, e> '' ;ntmuirig flits fairness, we feel we j, *v 'v: t t: yon to personally inform! f* thai you have from now until1 t)_ July 2Sth. 1934. in which to sign aj .( k ' bacco contract. If you will take .j . :vantage f the opportunity in time ;; ... y s i will v.' i only be able to avoid i 5o '.he payment r. the 20 per cent tax. ! ly. it you will be lending; your assTstj.. "oe towards the accomplishment * j the end that is necessary for better j pS prices for tobacco, namely, adjusting 1 production to demand. | "Come in and talk this matter.over .' with those in charge of the tbMcco;' program in year county before it >: ' r." I. 'late.- ' I' * i !' io Gives Interesting Data On Family Names P ? j 1 "J Xli U T Gragg, of ShulLs Mills.' L|t visited with The Democrat the other i linV ariH n/-\Lr t\rxr> ? 1>BR JReoroi . IU LC1I UI UJU ; '-" choice of his family for the old fash-;1 kvncd names--, and furnished an inter- ' ; eating recital of his relatives, where/ i more than one was given the same ' j name. j n' i Dating back to has great-gramlfu-' ' titer, Mr. Oragg say.'- there have been >e, seventeen descendants bearing the u Ilium-. William: one of the graadfa-j 50 j thers and one brother were named '' 1 | James; one grandfather Jess, .rid . ,n|one brother Jesse. He had two un-j * i eles named Keubcn: two uncles Sani' '' uel. 2 uncles David, 2 uncles Wil- i esrlinm. 2 uncles Jcssee, 2 aunts Nancy.!; 2 aunts Polly. 2 aunts Ra.-hel. 2 aunts; 1 ; Mary. 3 aunts Sailie F a: cousins '. !ewere named David, 3 James. 3 John,! 1 2 Patterson. 2 Dock. 2 Fin ley and 2 u i Columbus. Two cousins w. r- named ' IS n rii:?? Kot U - ?- > < a , o ?*" i --T- ^ J " sr/tUclitiut, a Dili" I t jrj?.a, 2 Mary, 2 James, 2 Margaret, 2 >n : Sarah and 3 Lou. r-1 , Sfta ' L3 1 ! ' r ! 1,050 Motor Vehicles j. In Watauga County d- By M. R. DUNN AG AN Staff Correspondent.} >K i Raleigh, N C.?Watauga County! ( le j residents ownied 700 passenger auto- j re j mobiles and 350 trucks on July 1st, ( ,r I last, as compared with 650 earn and! r~ 340 trucks on the same dale a year | j 7?. [ago. and 635 automobiles and 325 j' n 'rucks three months before, tpril 1, J j according to the quarterly count in " | the office of L S. Harris, director of I 0 I the Motor Vehicle Bureau. | This count is maue of the cards in ( ' j the file in the office hy counting a . few hundred cards used in r glster1 :ng motor vehicles and with that ineasure as making measurements for the l~ ! various counties. It is within ?. dozen ;. ''! of actual. j The State as a whole had 384.436 n motor vehicles on July 1st. of which ( f 317,137 were automobiles and 57,301 ' iwere trucks, with 1.036 motorcycles ( i j and 1.S50 cars owned hy non-resii dents. Tim is 65.081 more rr.ote-r vehi! cles than were registered one year n j before, July 1. li>33. the number then ( | having been divided into 262,214 au)t tomobilcs and 57,7143 trucks, with 1.-1, , o75 cars owned by non-residents, and . 1 S55 motorcycles. Motorcycles increas-1 ie ed about 200 in the year. j^ f Guilford ieads the State with 21,- j 175 automobiles and 3,300 tracks; |, n Mecklenhurg is second wiih rooosi xu,v? ' I automobiles and 3,130 trucks: For" jsyth had 15.475 cars and 2,200 trucks: ' I Wake, 12,700 cars and 3 000 trucks, |and Buncombe, 11,600 cars and 1,900 I trucks. g RECORDERS COURT ; e The following judgments were han- 3 (1 ded down by Judge John H. Bingham i ( y ir. Recorders Court Tuesday: | f n Dell Triplett, assault on an officer j j with a deadly weapon, 540 and the; t Cost. !, n Dell Triplett, carrying concealed n weapon, $50 and costs. I_ Dell Triplett, violation of the pro- j g hibition law, costs. v y Robert Winkler, assault with dead- ^ e ly weapon, not. guilty. Greenevilie Smith, violating prohibition laws. $10 and costs. , Greenevilie Smith, assault with intent to rape, bound over to Superior y.! Court. . i Ray Pennell, larceny of S228, bound ' over to Superior Court. I Y THURSDAY- BO-ONE. N. C. Last Tonsil Clinic to Be Held on July 3is The list clinic SgT the aspdscn wii b? hek! at the Boone ! terrorist ratio: Scm > ! en Tuesday. July 31st. Thos ivh de^re * o have a tonsil or arte no.J operation are re-quested io mak arrangements with Dr. 11 3. Perry o Dr. J. B. Huguraan at ouce. The cost per operation will b if you are unable at presec to si-curt the above amount and hav been receiving relief during the sun nitr. you may see Miss TTieo^ioc: Watsen. director of relief, and sh will help you care for the operation. Oots will be furnished at fifty eerd . ?ch Patients will he expectei t furnish bed linen, pillow ami towel Arifwigerrjyhts for other accessor:* may be made with the doctors. Teachers and pricipaln are urged t sv that all .students who arc in nee >1. .pera*ions avail themselves of th opportunity. I MTKl) NTATKS M AKJ.NK LbRPS TO FILL ITS RANK Savannah. Ga. ? Until Cciigres na.s.s: J :ii- Naval Appropriation t>i : r.r.g funds to maintain the U, : Marine Cirps .at its normal strengt) the Marine Corps did not have it . is t< keep : - ranks nth I. The ne nprialI as \vi>l enable the Mar it Corps to fill the vacancies which c< cuired during the period of enforo: eccncmy. Major; J.ouis E. Fagae. bp chary; ? the Marine Corps District of S. ah, Ga . with office and ei%unri lug ruorns in the new post off ice buil* iiig. annpuces that tvyO hundred ' these vacancies have been assignc to his district, which includes Geo * c; rida. North Carolina, Sotit Carolina and Virginia. Most of these vacancies will ~ filled from waiting lists of applicant who have already submitted evident i their qualifications. Under the ne *pp ro priati o n s, however, v.'tcaneu kvill be regularly filled so that ti opportunity to serve in the Marir Corps which has been practical! closed during the last year will t peried t?> qualified young men. Applicants may be graduates < ingh schools or have equivalent < superior education, must be over 1 yre&rs out ana over oo mcnes tan. iuv lence of educational and physic; qualifications and also of charaetand standing* in home com muni 1 must bo submitted by mail before a] plicants arc admitted to the examii lag offices. Three graduates of Watauga Coui \.y high schools were accepted '< service with the U. S. Marines at Si i?annah during the past two year Fhey are.: Coleman I. Gragg and J? Carroll Cook, graduates of Booi High School; and Archie Sims, graduate of Blowing Heck Schot Cook also attended Appalachian Sta Teachers College. Sims, son v>f Mrs. Vera Church Shulls Mills, is a member of the Se nd Marine Rpgiment. stationed . port ait Prince. Haiti. It is antic pa ted, however. thaT an marines w oe withdrawn from Haiti in Augu i thus year. They will be assign' to the Fleet Marine Force at. Qua; tieo, Vu. Cook, son of Mrs. Lona Cook of Boone, is serving with ti Fleet Marine Force aboard the U. 5. An tares at Port Everglades. F1 He was formerly a member of tl Marine Corps Institute at Wash in, imi, lj. w. uragg, son ot uaitner Bragg of Newton, is serving with 0 marine guard aboard the battlesh Colorado, in port at Newport, R. He was formerly attached to the Se and Signal Company, San Diego, Ca ifomia. THE WEATHEIt Weather report for week-endir Tuly 21, 1934, as compiled by the C operative Bureau at Appaiachi: State Teachers College: Average maximum temperature, 1 legrees. Average minimum temperature, ( legrees. Average temperature. 71 degrees Average daily range In temper: lure, 20 degrees. Greatest daily range in temper] iure, 22: date, 16, 17. Average temperature at a i 'time of observation). 75 degrees. Highest temperature rencned, ! legrees: dale, 21st. Lowest temperature reached, 6i loui. Total precipitation in inches. 0.6;' Greatest precipitation m 24 hour ).48; Date, 15th. Number of days with 0 01 inch < norc precipitation, 3. Number of clear days, 4. Number of partly cloudy days, 2. Number of cloudy days, 1. POULTRY QUESTION Dees an egg with a pale yolk hat ia much food value as one with a dee ,'ellow yolk ? Answer: Generally, eggs with leep yellow* yolk color have a high< ood value than pale yolk eggs. Th s due to the fact that rich yellorolks get their coloring from the pij nented feeds eaten, 3uch as yello* :orn and green feeds. These pigment id feeds are rich in Vitamin A an t has been shown by experiment! work that the eggs from birds catin -itamin rich feeds al3o contain a lai ter amount of vitamins. H:nuu Oid The Hurl, - manner more than 200, 000,000 in llriiish India and claim theii religion has had an unbroken con tlnnlty for more than 2,000 years. ' Desires Vegetables for j t Carnival at B. Rock For I be Osruival of flu- Blowing ? " Bock Conunwilty ( tub, August -?d. ? Mr>. II. 3!. 3Iiltoa in asking for donations of vcgflables?my or fi^ik products- A card oil] be c . provided with grower's name on it. ?i i - explained that Mrs. yiiiton's j booth is for the baby clinic and she | pointN out th;?t one large vegetable . may save the life ol :* tiny baby. The help of the farm people and a gardeners is es|>cci;illy desired in 10 this worthy work. V ISITS f.N MEMPHIS ,o , Miss Fioy Cottrel": 'J spending a ,s few days visiting at the home of a sister, V:~s VV. f, Wilhelni. in MeraplRs. Tenia. In a fetter to borne folks l Miss t'ottn-l! calls attention to the onus ml heat wave ;n the Tennessee city ami says , records of the past 60 years have been broker. s ' VAM'K TO FI5E.\( H tlFilCE Or. dames I. Vance, of Nash ss ' * ^e"l: - u'ho i> spending his vacation af Blowing Hock, uill preach _! , Sunday nKiraliif at the eleven o*clock service ar limine Baptist ^ f 'hur' li. Hjs many friends in this ; cnmninnity are cordially invited to neivr nmu "M VTAlfiA PRISONERS PAKOI.KJD j Raleigh. Two Wataup 1 prisoners ! were amocf the six granted paroles; J by Uoverr.or Ehringhaus. on recbm- i , iiseritfation ol Commissioner >f Pa* j re, s Edwin last Saturday They | are Henry Flagnn. scnt-need for four >' months, in May. 1&J4. for violating d' the liquor iaw. and Oliver Hampton. ' r- j sentenced in March. 1934 tor eight i h! months for violation of the liquor j laws' ;c i . Home of Prof. Bosebrdl '? Cinelnnail is the home of profession w al baseball. 'Phut < i?y was the IJ r s I a to organize a tea HI of palil Din vers, 10 and it made n record without a parallel C] le in the annals of the national sport- It ,. ly wns In 18119 that the famous Hod .. ic Stockings wore put on the Held, and "| daring that year they were Invincible, ? if not losing u single game. j.,. ^ ! ,i 111 j- Sources of Minernl Oils ai The sources of mineral oils form n ! ,r class somewhat by themselves, and In- | S1 .y elude petroleum and oils distilled from [J* , pent, shale, etc. They arc generally i j. thought to have been formed by the \w decomposition of anlinnl and vegetable 1''' i- remains, although petroleum Is regard- Sn ,?1 1?- . nrl ?t.. .... -.1 ' ? oral origin. j ^ Docv Not Shed Horn# 10 The pronghern antelope docs not a shed horns, being the only menlbcr of >l the doer i':uni!,\ liiut does not. T'l&sg horns are hollow and attached to the ! J skull by a hone core list? domestic : c,f cattle. The texture of the horn shows j a grain running lengthwise of tlio horn : not seen in moose, oik or deer horns. 'i_ These other horns attach t?. a button 151 j or lanco on the skull which dots not > j penetrate The interior of the horn. *i _ i ^ Cerbon Dioiide 16 Carbon dioxide, tij? stuff of which ' p s- all vegetation Is made, Is held In the j a atmosphote. lietnove It and there j 1'- would he no trees :md grass and eons' setiuently no higher lusimal life. The L.. same can he said of the oxygen we ift breathe and of the nitrogen by whloh >P it Is diluted, so that we may not be 1. consumed by a process of flame)ess c- combustion, and of the comparatively J- - rare gas hydrogen, l.ife depends not | only on ait ntnihsoMeiy- - -? ' i complex atmosphere of the right chem leal com pillion and physical state. Ig p ^ Life 1> Chain off Procc*aes in Enough Is known about life and ('! 44 growth for science to realize that it is the net result of a chain of proc- ^ esses following one another. It might C( . be reasonable to suppose, declares a [ra scientist 1r. the New York Herald ! <* Tribune, that some of these processes I ni x~ in the chain ore slowed down greatly j b.v the presence of heavy hydrogen. 1" As heavy hydrogen replaces I he ordinary kind, growth Is pructlcfdSy in a. hiblted. The Inhibition of a few essential steps. In the chain ?>f events Hi that cause growth, would stop all the processes that succeed tleu:\ in the !); growth sequence. p s Horse and Wagon The horse pushes against the bar- i >r liess, the word "push" being defined j as "to press against with force In order I I to urive or Impel." It also pulls the g I wagon, the word "pull" being defined a9 "to exert force upon so as to cause, or tend to cause, motion toward the force." Probably both actions are necessarily Involved, though the horse re does not push the wagon, but rather P the cellar or breast strap of the harness. Sorue authorities prefer the a word "draw." defined as "to caime to r move continuously by force applied In is advance of the thing moved." WHAT I SAW IN iN DIA?Anoth'K er of a series of articles among; the ? t_ Orientals by Albert Hatcfcins, who ''' d made an exhaustive study of the v) backward eountry. One of many g splendid articles in the American .. Weekly, the magazine which comes on July 29th with the Baltimore Sun- | day American. Buy your copy from your favorite- newsboy or newsdealer. ^ - LOST AUTOMOBILE LI(TENSSTTAG be ' No. 34091. finder v;.l! please return of to The Democrat office or notify th VV. E. Shipley, Vilas, N. C. th very Latest By I' VTRU IA t)OW 7""' ROT vSrT^pottcvn. jf k 1 8251 Designed in sizes: 14. lb, IS. 20, with butt, measures 30, 34. 30, 35. ? > ind 40 and to Size IS rcquirse 3 2-3 ; ; yards of .IP-inch matcn,.'. with 5-g yard cnolrasling NEW H()t ?:E OKESS Pattern 8251 Most young matron? 1??h? rave a workaday costume wtlich ii : life# isv to put on. no bother to kee: fesb, and doesn't look like a house ress. So here is a design, easy to lake, practical and becoming. There ^ R re few seams to be stitched, up is 9 le making and very liLtle trouble is ^ Lumlering. The material could be striped seerlcker iwhich is very smart), trim rfSjg tod with sleeve and ruffle cut on lh\ H', ias of the self material. The dre?s n., ; ; ouia he equally attractive in a print- 'Ji ^ i dimity in pink with a black net For PATTERN, .ynd ?5o in coin (for each pAttcrti dseirtsi) Address j I Style No.. . .Size j ^ To PATRICIA DOW Watauga Democrat Pattern Dept. 115 5th Ave,?Itrooklyn, N. Y. '$&?: ; : SPECIAL NOTICES IaNO TUNING?W. Y. Worth, well known here, is to be here with- ' in a few days servicing pianos. Call, or write care of this paper, or Mrs. / ; Norton 7-13-2p ? $$ OR SALE?Eighteen acrse of tana : on New River one mile from cor- ^ porate lirnit3 of town of Boone, About haJf cleared, remainder m .. woodland. If interested, write Dr. -J. P. C Jurney, Turneraburg. N. C. :ji* 7-12-tt ? WHAT VVOVU) HAPPEN IN OCR AII.V 1JVES if fire hart never been . vented. Head this informative arti- M e by Prof. Rene Thevemn, disiin- ISt uished scientist, in the American -feftiily, the big magazine- which gj||; >mes on duly 29th with the Baltiore Sunday Ameriam. Buy your >py from your favorite- newsboy or W jwsdealer. IANO?Unusual value upright pi- M ano for sale. Will give liberal terms |g to responsible party, allowing- all vj that has been paid on same. At-.- * promptly to .secure wonderf ul bar- * ? gain. Address Box 478. Concord. W N. C. 7-5-+C Ml OR SALE OR RENT~Ten-romn M house opposite arch on Blowing g? Rock Road. Will rent furnished or s| unfurnished. For further informs-- m tion see Joe Kirkman. Boone. N. C. ?5 7-26-tfc % APP.ATV UtJTOinf. \,. ...771 ,.77.. A . -i ill \\ r Uiv- "W NITURE?New designs, new col- B ors, new pricse: 3-piece tapestry S living room suite, S37.50; 2-pieee i walnut finish bedroom suites, ?19 and 21.30; 2-piece mahogany finish w bedroom suites. ?25.00 and $30.00: g 4-lid cast cook stoves, 516.00; 5- '? piece breakfast room suite, $17.50; Je kitchen cabinets, $22.00. High Land '1$ Furniture Company, Everything for fe the Home, C. M. Critcher, Manager, |8s Depot Street, Boone. N. C. DR SALE OR TRADE?One Wes- *1 tern Eleotric Light and Power a Plant; one Dayton Water Pump, * complete. Both almost new. I'or J full details, address Box 17, Wa- (j tauga Democrat, Boone. 6-21-tfc ; . Dr. C. B. Baughmnn, Eye, Ear, o?e and Throat Specidiit, F.lizathton, Tenn., will be in the office Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on e first Monday in each month for j c practice of hit profettion. I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1934, edition 1
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