MARCH 21. 1935
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I Non-ACID FORMING |
H (Physiologically Neutral)
I PLUS!
= BBaiBMWBBWIW
~ Swift offers farmers in RED STEER, a Non-Acid Form- :
ss: ing (physiologically neutrall fertilizer of exceptional crop j
producing ability! The special formula used is the result of j
years of research and practical crop tests. RED STEER pro- :
= tects crops from the dangers of root zone acid. This accounts
zzz for the fine crops being made with RED STEER. :
zzz: In addition, RED STEER contains added calcium, mag- :
nesium and other important plant foods not included in the
ss: usual plaut food guarantee, but often limiting factors in {
truck soils.
1
HI w .Viy -*0 *" VlUM
SEE each hag assures
= these qualities as
well as fertilizer
= made from BEST MATERIAL .
EE DOUBLE MIXED . AND TRIPLE
= TESTED.
= Sec Your Auslori/.ed SWIFT Agent
| JOHN W.HODGES
= BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
V/M T urif * r*?-t
OTMIN<;|# Tleased
/>/ 0I,^V *^e sboes W? repair
^ ' s / So?"" :~h "??- ? !te\v? but they
\\\ jrXji J will wear well. In our repair
n.{ work we use the l>est leather for
Jt/\ Y'\ ?^i fi I m resoling and the best quality of
vy I VNf^- " 10^" !#''' rubber heels. Every job we do
/^x j Bj gives entire satisfaction. Don't
r-^4^ iSH Ti throw your old shoes away. Let
I ' us renovate them for you and
jy ^ ' fflvp vou many months additionThompson's
ShoeShop
BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY OTT'S PLACE
|nnMnnn?HBBHHn
1 Bea difcd &&&} 4- Decovdm. Ik&igmA.
WAlWAp^^
1 I f^TAL
|| I TRtMyGrTNiv^T^^
LIMIT-2. TO ft
Farmers Hardware and
Supply Company
t
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER"
Blowing Rock School
:j Announces Honor Roll
iss j Bjbwiiig Rock, N. C.?The perfect j
attendance an(i Honor rolls for Blow- b
ing Rock School, sixth month, fdl- a
?5 low: yt
? B*irst Grade: Dorothy Mays, Dare v
~ Tester, Rosalia Daniels, Howard El- r'
== lis, Shorty Icenhour. 4
~ Second Grade: Clara Bolick, Lewis
Craig, Ray Gragg, Norman Teague, 1j!
~ Dare Triplett, Anther Lee Coffey, j ?
zs Jack Moody, Margie Gould, Marie; J5
Coffey, Edith Young, Lola Cooke, Es-> c
=: tha Mae Pitts. !
~ Third Grade: Randolph Coffey, Al-i
~ lan Kiuttz, Jack Pennel!, Joe Cooper, Ju
ss William Coffey, Hayden Pitts, Bobby.d
= Simmons. Jule Welch Tate, John Ed- j ti
~ ward Young. Jewel Hlrod. Delphiaiw
=: Greene. Genevieve Greene, Fay Shore. j ir
~ Elizabeth Young. "
Erij Fourth Grade: Ruby Clawson, Hel- a
? jen Coffey, Lilas Coffey. Georgia El- ?'
?? rod, Nellie Rupard, Floy Shore, Wil- ^
~ ma Teague, Ivathryn White, Helen L
Wooten, O. D. Greene, Lewis Hodges. r<
xrr Carter Lentz, Sonny Kluttz, Phillip P
= Smith. v
EE Sixth Grade: Derald Daniels, Har- *
? din Greene, Bernard Pennell, Stanley
== Coffey, Ross Pitts, James Williams. n
~ Seventh Grade: Carmalee Coffey, si
Etila Hartley. Martha Mae Hollifield. c
== Gladys Hollers. Mildred Icenhour,! a
Es Margaret Jenkins, Shirlie Moody, j a
? Lena Miller Robbins, Geneva Storey, j si
? Katherine TJnderdown, Mary Anne a
~ Knight, Justin Coffey, Claude Dan-Iq
?,VTc t>"1 ITV^rl mia t. ? l
:zz Hollifieid, Jay Lee Shore, Willard;u
= Tomlinson, Cl".7ford Walters. Bill Wil-.f;
zz liams, Dee Hollers. |a
= Eighth Grade: Irene Coffey, Henry:a
? Colvard, Grace Galyen, CilUe Holli-j
zz field, Lucy Greene. Mary E. Ingle, j
? John Keller, Mary Kluttz, Daniel jE,
=z Kluttz. Dare Storey, Ophelia Teague.
zz William Tester, Lucy Wooteii, Mary i a
jjzr White. jh
zz Ninth Grade: Neil Ashley, Doyle!*!
zz Ilollifield; Grover Robbhis. Hazel Cof- i11
zn fey, Jewel Hartley, Georgia Mac) J;
zz Knight, Josephine Miller, Louise Pre-i %
zz vette, Ruth Trexler, Nancy Ward. Ic
zz Louise Williams.
? Tenth Grade: Helen Gragg. AlvertajJ!
= Greene, Rufus Gryder, Grace Hartley. | J.
zz Vaughn Hartley, Johnny Lentz, Mary 11
? Moody. George Sudderth.
?= Eleventh Grade: Wade Coffey. Cle- u
zz da Dula, Wanda Gregg, Doss Keller. ?
zz Elise Pitts, Blanche Wooten.
st
== HONOR ROLL. n
First Grade: Dorothy White. Bcr- t]
zz nice Lentz, Dare Tester, Howard El- '
zz lis. Herbert Greene, Willie Rupard.
zzz Second Grade: Claia Bolick, Gene- ^
zz va Del linger, Retty Greene.
zz Third Grade: Jule Welch Tate, John ^
zz Edward Young, Genevieve Greene, El- .,
Sizahetli Young. *
Fourth Grade: Helen Coffey, Chris- ^
tine Dellinger, Floy Shore, Kathryn
White, Howard Holshouser, Carter
Lentz.
? Sixth Grade: Calvin Shore, Junior
I Gragg, Derald Daniels, Ellen Pitts.
I Seventh Grade: Martha Mae Holli- v
field, Katherlne XJnderdown, Margaret
Jenkins, Sliirlie Moody, Justin
Coffey, Ira Ford, VVillard Tomlinson,
J. B. Hollifield. S
Eighth Grader Dare Storey, Mary D
White, Agnes Wright. G
Ninth Grade: Perry Ashley. M
Tenth Grade: Helen Gragg, Rufus ol
Gryiler, Grace Hartley, Diliard Ker- ?
ley. " ei
Eleventh Grade: Doss Keller, Ben- vv
lah Tester. it
\\
SKNIOR PfcAY ?
"He Was a Gay Senorita," a comery,
will be given by the Senior Class
of Blowing Rock High School on Saturday
evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock.
The admission will be ten cents for
all school children and twenty cents Q
flSSajyUa. Special music will be fur- ^
nislied between, acts by Misses Luda i,
Coffey, Cleda Dula and Elise Pitts. a
^ An interesting evening is promised. ^
Don't miss it! r
THIRD GRADE PROGRAM \}
On Friday morning, March 15, the ^
third grade presented a chapel pro- n
gram. The following numbers were
g iven:
Devotional, John Edgar Young; The
Friendly Cow, The Wind, Jack and
Jill, by the class: The Land of Story j
Books, Buddy Hartley; The Night
Wind, Hayden Pitts; Train Song, boys .
of class; Bobby Shafts and Curly
Locks, Jule Tate and Genera Greene;
The Swing, Hickory Dickory Dock, by
the class.
THE PEEPER
Dear Rambler of Boone HighYa
know?it really does look as if
B. R. H. S. had t'nc ramblin* fever,
or whatever you called it. But, another
thing?ya oughta know 'fore you're
any older is to never judge by appearances.
Get down to brass tacks
an* relate "business."
Thats' sound advice?I've tried it.
You'd be amazed at results. Why, T
gained five pounds the first week.
it s oetier man crazy water crystals!
I'll tell ya tho', dear Rambler, Blowing:
Rock H. S. really has the baseball
fever. (You car., if you wish, relate
this to others.) Today about every
boy and girl in. B. R. H. S. was on
the baseball diamond. An* say, Rambler!
whatcha bet that we could beat
Boone H. S., any day, in an "H. to G."
baseball game? I'll save you the cm
barrassment of an answer by "Let
sleeping dogs lie!"
Do you, by any knock of fate, know
a runty H. S. boy, with the handle
Tom Blair ilecrc? As I can't get
him by telephone or letter, will you
please give him this message? . . .
"Hi, Tom!?ole hunk o' top-knots!
Thanks loads for your best wishes
for our success in the literary world.
J really don't know how to best express
our appreciation. Maybe this
will suffice: Thanks this time, but I
heard that the Dr. told you not to
over-indulge your brain with such
writing." Sincerely and wife love.?
"Peeper."
Extension agronomists advise topdressing
small grain with an application
of nitrate of soda or other quick?
I ly available nitrogenous fertilizer as
soon as spring growth begins.
{ THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
'Victories of the Cross" F
is Reviewed by Daniels j
?? r ? i
victories of tlie Cross." written
y Rev. Walter A. Stanbury. D. D.,
native of Boone, and recently pub- I
?iied by the Cokesbury Press. Nashille.
Ter.n., was tlie subject of a fine
-view by Hon. Josephus Daniels,
.merican ambassador to tlie. Repubc
of Mexico, carried in the Raleigh
ews and Observer on March 3rd.
Ir. Daniels' fine observations on Dr.
tanbury's collection of sermons fol>ws,
complete:
* % ?
These days fraught with defeat and
ncertainty make' demand for a regious
philosophy that will give cerlinty
and direction in a drifting
orld. Men are groping for a life line
i economics, in new conceptions of
ldustry and labor, in technocracy
nd socialism. Some even grasp at
Dmrnunism as a means to better disrlbution
of the rewards of Ial?or.
thers, doubting the old gospels, are
caching out after the various interrelations
of God's place in the unierse.
Many, perplexed, are asking
'hither they shall turn to find guidnce
and strength
To such inquirers, and there are L>lany
in these classes and others beides,
the sermons on "Victories of the ?
ross," by a broad-minded and scholrlv
(Christian minister, will give light
nd hope. "The Cross and what it
tanfs for, I am convinced," says the
uthor, "will avail to guide us in our
uest, if anything will."
The questions answered in this volme
are: "Why did Jesus turn His
ice toward the Cross? Why did He
cccpt it with apparent willingness,
lm?.at, it would seem, with eageres-?
Why Jid He not beat them at
ici own game? Or at least, why did
lg lot dodge the Cross ? Why did He
llo v Himself to be crucified ?" These
nd like questions which have arisen
i 1 any minds are not only answered,
ut answered conclusively and with
luininatlon. Concluding, the prcachr
cali3 upon the church to go into
ic world bearing the Cross aloft, and
al upon men of every class and
roap and tongue to fall down before
with the assurance that only in
ae Cross i3 to be found the secret of
fe
"Jr. Stanbury's is far the best nerlot
in the book." was the conclusion
f Rev. Ciovis G. Chappell, himself
n eloquent preacher and judge of
en.ions. He was writing of a book'
r 5. ii?ons by Southern minister??. Of
liis book Dr. Chappell says: "The
ruth' Dr. Stanbury preaches has a
resent application tc every living
oul. His outlines are clear and simlc,
1 quality that was never more
ecessary than today. While clinging
0 the best that comes out of the
ast, he preaches as one who is geninely
alive to what, is taking place
1 the modern world."
The book bears this reverently loy1
dedication: *>
TO MY MOTHER
1857-1029
/ho Walked With Her Lord All The
Years of Her Earthly Life
And Mow Sees Him Face to Face.
As one-time pastor of Edenton
treet Methodist Church in Raleigh,
>uke Memorial Church in Durham,
hapei Hill, West Market Street
[ethodist Church in flrronshnrn and
ther important charges in his church ?
nd delegate to the General Conference
of his church. Dr. Stanbury has fil
on high reputation among the lore- jjjT
lost preachers of North Carolina. He fl
ras honored with the degree of Doc- B
3r of Divinity by the University of
rorth Carolina and Duke Umyersfty.
- J. Daniels, Mexico, D. F.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
f the estate of Etta Isaacs, deceased,
ite of the County of Watauga, this
3 to notify all persons having claims!
gainst the estate of the said Etta
saacs, deceased, to present tliem to
ae within one year of the date hereof,
or this notice wall be pleaded in
ar of their recovery. All persons inlebted
to the estate are asked to
(lake prompt settlement.
This 2nd day of February. 1935.
BEN H. ISAACS, Administrator
of Mrs. Etta Isaacs, Deceased.
Newland, North Carolina,
ohn E. Brown. Attorney.
Crazy Water
Crystals
We have the agency for this
famous Mineral Crystal
which is proving so generally
satisfactory. Let us
supply your needs.
NEW PRICES - - $1.00 & 60c.
Formerly priced $1.00 and $1.50.
<?et a supply today!
WATAUGA DRUG
STORE
*BALD? Give Your
Scalp a Chance
JopoMM Oil Is the name of the remarkably
successful preparation that thousands are
using to get ria of loose dandruff, stop scalp
Itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin
and partially bald spots where hair roots
are not dead. This famous antiseptic counter
irritant sHanftt*? in the
scalp, brings an abundant supply of blood
to nourish and feed starred hair roots?one
of the chief causes of baldness. Get n bottle
today at any druggist. The cost Is trifling.
00c (Economy slxe, |l). You hare little to
lose and mucn to gain. FREE, valuable book
'The Truth About the Hair." If you write to
Notlaeal Remedy Co., 34 W. 45th St.. N. Y.
JAPANESE OIL
TWi advertisement was reviewed esd
approved by a registered physic I on.
Democrat Ads Pay
PAGE THREE
i
llF ''' >"?: " |"v *8sk'1
n* ra<J'? NOW on a
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PI to the world-wide re- "V JT1""
| ception and marvel- ALLOWANCE ON
' ravvm i!h7cw yOUR PRESENT
5 PIIILCO 29X, shown n -
| here! It's an Inclined RADIO
| Sounding Board modi
el priced amazingly t ^ . uiitpk
\ low! There are 19 FOR LI M 1 T E D
to choose.
which TIME ONLys
rriil.CC Sta
$175 p?ew ntver Light
EASY TERMS , -!r
and Power Co.
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
I <
?
USLESS
RESOLUTIONS
Resolutions are useless if they are
made but not kept. Not only resolve
to be thrifty, but make it an
actuality by opening a savings account
today.
WATAUGA COUNTY
BANK
B O O N K . N . C .
Deposits Insured up to ?5,000 by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
? j
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
TRIPLE GUARANTEE Blowout Protection . . .
1. Against road hazards in not one but ALL PUes
2. Against defects for Hie Buy no J''?3 until you see what
3. Our own guarantee and all 7? Jf" r?U neW Goodycar8
year local service j for the s9me raoae,.
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR SPRING
AND SlIMMFR nRIVIwr.t
? ?- ?? ?.
Certified ESSO Lubrication Service 75c I
Keep Your Motor Clean, free from gas fumes St.00 I
5 Gallons Essolube Motor Oil ..$3.00 I
5 Gallons Pennsylvania Special Oil. $2.50
45-Volt Eveready Radio Batteries 95c up I
13-Plate Storage Batteries, priced.. $4.65 up
Auto Radios, on easy terms, priced $55.00 up
Modern Steam Auto Laundry . . . Electric Simonizing and
Polishing Machine . . . Quaker State and Pennzoil . . . All
Kind3 of Accessories and Parts . . . Lockheed Hydraulic
Brake Parts . Expert Brake Service . . . Quality Brake
Lining at Cut Rate Prices.
I HODGES TIRE CO. I
Mill ' ?il