NIAnCK 23. 1935
SANDS COMMUNITY CI.UK
The Sands Community Club raei
with Mrs. 13. W. Cooke March 21st
Fancy work was discussed, quilt pat
terns cut and exchanged. Refresh
mcnts were served to the following
members: Mrs. N. M. Greene. Mrs. J
H Jones. Mrs. V. J. Honeycutt, Mrs
c. G. Hodges, Mrs. A E. Hodges, Mrs
Herbert Jones, Misses Annie Rut!
German, Josephine Jones and Verlee
Jones.
aiiv win meet next with Mrs.
B. B. Greene, April 4tli. All members
are requested to be present. Other interesting
subjects are to be discussed.
20 FREE TRIP
toEUMPE^^
| FRIDAY AND SA1
EVAPORATED APPLES, p
KRAUT. No. 21? cans. 2 foi
APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 can,
SHOE PEG CORN, No. 2 ca
IPANA TOOTH PASTE, tu
PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE,
MOLASSES, per gallon
GRAPE NUT FLAKES, pac
f-R^PF VI ITS. nnrUacrn only
SWAN'S DOWN CAKE FL<
RAW PEANUTS, per pound
RED VALENTINE SEED BI
KENTUCKY WONDER SEE
BURPEE STRINGLESS GR
LESPEDEZA SEED, per pr
ANTI-SKIPPER COMPOUN
MULLINS
"BOONE'S INDEPEIs
i'ou will toin the heartg cheering
Armour'? gelt on eoerg hand.
As the Seven Active Plant Poods
Bring gou profits front gour land
yields, uniform size, less sect
fertilizers are made in neart
crops. Non-acid forming, tb
well as increase your yields.
^/frmottrs
* ? . r
Thompson's
BUILDING FORMERLY OC
j BOONS ROUTE 2 NEWS
t! We are s^rry to state that "Aunt"
.1 Ciarsie Barnes is quite sick.
-1 Miss Jennie Brown of Howard's
- Creek, spent a few days last week
r with her cousin. Miss Gladys Brown,
. of Oak Grove.
We are sorry to know that "Aunt"
Ann Hayes is still in a very critical
\ condition.
. Mr and Mrs. Sherman Holler and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle Christian, all
of Boone, were visitors on Howard's
i! Creek last Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Hardy, who has been
right ill for several weeks, is improving
rapidlv.
1000 IN CASH
offered by
.MOLiVE||
... the soap made with M I:
ar \ASK us forSbS II
l ? 1 FULL DETAILS g
St V J ABOUT THIS |ps| g
vjkom V.VJNIt5TI
'URDAY SPECIALS
ound ... 15c
25c
each 10c
in for 15c
he JOc
new style 25c
90e
kage 11c
23c
>UR 30c
1 10c
JANS, pound 15c
D BKANS, pound _ 13c
ri'M nnr\ * ?
Dim ruu, [lounn i;jc
?r.d 10c
D, only 50c
? & CLAY
[DENT GROCERY"
CABBAGE
and
POTATOES
Need Lots of
Plant Food
I N addition to the major
' plaut foods?Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Acid and Potash?Armour's
is also rich in manor
or secondary plant foods,
which arc essential to plant
growth, just as vitamins are
to humans. Seven plant foods
bring you 3more profitable
>nds and finer quality. Armour's
>7 plants ? to suit your soils and
ay actually improve your land aa
See OS for your fertilizer needs.
. Pearson's Store
& M. G. Holler
BOONE, N. C.
YOU WILL BE
PLEASED
Not only do the shoes we repair
look as good as new, but they
will wear well. In our repair
work we use the best leather for
resoling and the best quality of
rubber heels. Every job we do
gives entire satisfaction. l>on*t
throw your old shoes away. let
us renovate them for you and
give you many months additional
wear.
iShoeShop
CUPIED BY OTTS PLACE
-?
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVJ!
Merchant's Dream of
Modern Store Realized
While talking this morning with a
representative of The Democrat. Mr.
A. S. Harris, manager of Spai.nLour's
Store, stated that his dreams are now
realized. Ever since he became connected
with the Spainhour organization
Mr. Harris has dreamed of the
time when he could give to the people
of Boone a store that would nearer
serve their needs. Now that !hnair?*??
conditions nave improved so much,
and the increased volume of business
his store is enjoying-, he felt that the
time had arrived for extensive remodeling.
Spainhour's store has beenj
completely changed during this pastl
week. Mr. Harris secured the services |
of one of the South's leading store
designers, and together they have reworked
every department, making
shopping at Spainhour's much easier. I
I The ladies' ready tc wear and milj
linery departments have been moved
, to the balcony. Mr. Harris stated that
j the space these two departments oci
cupied was not large enough to carry
the larger stocks that the sales in
these departments justified. Now that
more space is available on the balcony.
an even more complete line
will be carried. Miss Loree O'Daniels
will continue to head these departments.
The piece goods, hosiery, notions,!
I etc.. have been moved to the west
I side of the store. The entire right side;
I of the building is now occupied by
these departments. Mrs. Stewart Win-!
kier will continue in charge of these
lines, assisted by Miss Louise Crit- j
I o.her. The shoe department now occupies
the entire space under the balcony.
This department was not moved
but greatly enlarged, and it now occupies
nearly twice the floor space
as formerly. A large stock of new
spring shoes has just arrived for the
opening of the remodeled store today
(Thursday). j
The public demands for men's clo-;
thing has been answered, says Mr.
Harris Mo Hoc -*
..v .?W O.V1UCU a cuill|JlCLC uepartment
featuring suits, hats and
furnishings for men, which occupies!
the entire east side of the store. Mr. i
Tom Redmond wil' assist in this de-,
partment. The men's suits will be inl
the popular price field, featuring two
prices that insure good quality and.
leading styles. Mr. Harris says that
it is his intention to always carry the!
very newest styles in clothing andi
give iu tiiv; people of thio area a do ,
thing department that is above the or- .
dinary. j
Since the store has been repapercd
throughout, all the fixtures refinished,
Spainhour's has a very pleasing
effect. The light is improved by
using silver finish for the interior, and
by a new arrangement of the departments
and tables. The Democrat rejoices
with Mr. Harris in the realization
of his dream of giving to Boone
this thoroughly modern store.
ZIONVH.LE NEWS
Miss Ruby Wilson and brother Alex
Wilson from Meat Camp were guests
over the week-end of their sister, Mrs.
Henry Miller, and Mr. Miller at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bycrs and
(laughter, Dolene, of Globe, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Greer.
Rev. Edd Farthing from Beaver
Dam, filled the pulpit at Zionvilie
Church Saturday and Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, Rev. W. D. i
Ashley.
Mrs. Marion Recce was called toj
Vilas Saturday due to the serious ill- \
ness of her sister, Mrs. "Sis" Elliott,!
who is suffering from pneumonia. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snider of Neva.}
Tenn., were guests of relatives here'
Sunday.
Mrs. Carolina Hodge of Coalwood,!
W. Vs., urvoTniin0" some time at the k
home of her brother, Dave Wilson. \
Shelton Penn Jr. and Glenwood
Greer of Globe spent the week-end
with home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris and son
and Mrs. Don Campbell and daughter
were Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie
Smith.
A wedding of much interest to their
friends was that of Miss Muriel Trivette
of Zionville to Mr. Dallas Iccnhour
of the Silverstone community,
which took place Friday. The newlyweds
are at the home of the bridegroom's
parents for the present.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Church, of
Mabel, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Greer, over the week-end.
Mr. Gradon Warren and two children
from Lex, W. Va., are at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Malissa
Warren, for a short visit.
VILAS NEWS
On next Sunday Eider G. W. Trivet
t will preach at Willowdale Church.
His subject is "Heaven." The public
is invited to hear him.
Mrs. J. B. Elliott is confined to her
room with a severe illness.
Mrs. Paul Madron and two children,
of Mountain City, Tenn., spent
Sunuay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McLean of the
Grandfather section, spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Clint Cole.
Mr. Joseph Shipley, sl.udent at V.
P. I. in Biackslone* Va, spent the
week-end at the Shipley home.
Prof. J. M. Horton has been confined
to his room for several days
with influenza.
Miss Constance Shoun of Mountain
City, Tenn., visited at the Horton
homh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reece and Mrs.
W T. Hprison visited relativerl in El
i^abetutor* and ether points in Tennessee
over the week-end.
Miss Maxie Greene, who is teaching
in Cabarrus County, visited homefolks
during the week-end. Miss Dorothy
Patterson, of Kings Mountain,
was her guest.
Prof. A.. L. Eggers, principal of the
Bethel High School, Prof. Marvin
Ward of Cabarrus County, and Prof.
Julian Yoder of A. S. T C. were callers
at the Greene home on Sunday.
For the week-end Mr. Bogle Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cole visited
relatives at Banner Elk.
my THURSDAY?BOONE, N. CReign
at New Orleans i
A Great Success 1
________
Queen of the Mardi Gras a j
1 Vision of Beauty. I
^s I i bara ^
Bouden (above), is now hailed as *
one of the most beautiful Queens t
ever to rule over the annual New 1
Orleans Mardi Gras, which has just i
j recently come to a close after a '
j week of g?.y festivities, i
Boone High
School News !
Contributed by the Boone High
School Journalism Club.
HONOIt ROLL
Following is the honor roll fc the
sixth month at Boone High:
Freshmen: Virginia Church, Opal
Unmnlnn \Tl-~II " T --
xumpwii, v iigiiua nttjta, LA'C
Greene.
y??pVirn-?-i!-?r*>o j.'ninin Rar'iea. Frances
Canipe, Louise Cooker, Mary Kcndel
Greene, Edith Walker, Lucy
Brown, Edward Clay. Samuel Lyerly,
Jack Storie.
Juniors: Vivian Carico, Lalla Clay,
Dorothy Farthing, Helen Gragg, Chlo
Greer, Mabel Greer, Mary Alice Hoover,
Izetta Hutchison, Martha Moore,
Agnes Welch.
Seniors: Alice Cook, Margaret
Hampton. Josephine Hodges, Ennis
Hoeks, Gladys Peek, Edward Lovlll,
Charle3 Wright.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Boone's Agricultural team won a
decisive victory over Cove Creek's
Agricultures Saturday night by the
score of 15 to 11. The game was* close
all the way. but Boone rallied late
to mark up the winning points. This
was the second straight victory for
them, talcing a game from Newland
Friday evening. All the boys played
well and Scott's shooting was outstanding.
Green was good at taking
them off the board.
Hcrsal Scott scored 18 points as
Boone High's Agriculture team won
its third straight game, by turning
back Newland s Agricultures by a
score of 37 to 18.
Boone High won its sixth straight
game Tuesday night by nosing out
Newland, 17-11, in a thrilling game
that was not decided until the last
minute. Hamby was high scorer for
the night with seven puluis. Tho
game was tied at several intervals,
and it was uncertain who would be
in the bed at the final whistle, but
Boone sank in three goals in the .
last minute to clinch the game.
Boone High boasted 5 straight wins
Monday night by the score of 37 to
16. Bethel was the victim. T e game
was Boone's throughout. Bethel was
game but they couldnt' keep up with
the fast pace* set by our much improved
team.
Boone High's girls showed unusual
_ ... -
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 - - S1.00 & 60c.
Formerly priced $1.00 and $1.50.
Get a supply today!
WATAUGA DRUG
STORE
I * BALD? Give Your
i Sea Id a Chance
Jmpmmmf OA Is the same of the remarkably
successful preparation that thousands are
using to get rid of loose dandruff, stop scalp
Itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin
and partially biM spots where hair roots
are not dead. This famous antiseptic cuun
ter-irrltant stimulates d.culatlon In the
scalp, brings an abundant sunply of blood
to nourish and feed stArred hair roots-one
of the chief causes of baldness. Oet a bottle
today at any druggist The coet Is trifling.
?0c (Economy sixe. fl). You hare little to
lose and much to gain. FACE, valuable book
"The Truth About the Hair." If you write to
Netiosel Remedy Co.. 56 W. 45th St.. N. Y.
JAPANESE OIL
This stwrHnaw! est reviewed mud
approved by a registered pkyikki.
Democrat Ads Pay r
strength Tuesday night by dropping
a close game to Newland, 16 to 1
The first three quarters were close
Lhe third quarter ending with New
land leading, S to 7. Canipe was higl
scorer with five points. Gragg wa
especially good at ner new guard po
ntion, checking many scoring thrust
Vint ?'??M = 1 '
,?ui. nuuiu uuici wiw nave ceen con
irerted into opposition scores.
THE RAMBLER
Good-day, my friends?ladies, gen
.lemen, and countrymen?as my fran
r. Edward Lovili, would express it
i'eah, he's our future lawyer and he'i
always practicing up on his oratory
. . . Ya know when "Pills" Hayes
is blacked up he reminds me cf on?
if those cute lil tin chicken snatchen
-only I never caught him with i
:hickcn! ... A high town church ii
not where everybody wears bonnets
but wnere ever'body turns smacl
around in their seat to look at tin
late-comers. . . . Agnes Welch seenu
to be partial to ali boys bearing th<
nice little cognomens of "Dwight" 0)
'robers." So, laddies, if you are in
Lerested you're gonna have to changi
/our names. . . , Have you noticec
low all the music lovers flock arouni
;he piano in the cafeteria at luncl
Jme, and have you heard the awfu
vails issuing forth from said place'
. . Wonder who the cute lil jane h
hat Dwight Houck has been escort
ng around so much lately? I think
ihc is at college gal, though. So?
Dwight seems to like 'om with su>erior
intelligence, huh? Just be
ween you and me, I think it is sc
;he can do the thinkin* for both ol
hem! . . . Say. "Tubby." how does i1
?ccl to be the daughter of a future
nember of Congress? . . . Well, folks
ny announcement concerning wear
ng apparel of the Senior giris wai
vrong. Tfiey nave went and c'langet
aeir minds again. They are going t(
vear silk frocks instead of the. afore
laid evening gowrfs, T think. Boy. ot
ioy, graduation is a mess! I'll b(
?!ad when it is all over with . . . ]
lear rumors to the effect that Mis?
SATII
CIJSTt
Having satisfied cust
that you be well tre
business, but that the
structions and the hi
be done in a competei
so that the results m
proval. We endeavor t
WATAUCt
BA1
BOON
Deposits Insured up to $3
Insurance
I
A. A. Q1
FERTI
Just as the strength
upon its foundation .
during quality of a fe
organization and tech
"A. A. QUALITY" FE1
standard by which a
A nnt/trv ?-r*i tr* n%r
rtUIMCU, I rib LA
FERTILIZER FOR
WILL GIVE YOU
BUY EXPERIENCE ai
A. A, OUALU
IFOR S
S. A.*
Boone, Nc
, ?. ^i ^
PAGE THREE
% Vivian Carico is soon to be crowned
the ' Mae West" of the high school
; on account of, as Johnny Perry would
- say, "She curves and curves!" ... 1
1 have often wondered and still do (for
s it seems that there is no end to my
- insatiable curiosity), just how Mrs.
a Pyatte would look with her hair
- curled. ... If the traffic ever gets
stalled in the halls or pinched tightly
in a doorway so that no one can
move, thus causing a jam up. there is
usually one solution ? namely, that
- Mr. Charles Osborne (Fatty) has tried
. to pass through while someone else
- had the same intention! . . . Well, how
9 did von likf r>nr- nlav "fVnoWnw o,
v -- f*~.? ? ?jvr
ciety" ? I warned you that it was
3 good, didn't I?
? Yours till Niagara Falls,
* ?THE RAMBLER.
L
i UKE SHORT STORIES?
1 If you enjoy reading short novels
2 you will find two interesting stories
? every Sunday In the American Week?
Iy. the big magazine which comes cv"
ery week with the Baltimore Amer"
ican. Buy your copy from your fa~
vorlte newsboy or newsdealer.
! SERVICE
! THAT COUNTS!
Expert radio repairing, a
" complete line of tubes,
, batteries and replacement
f i parts at all times.
K. I. DACUS
NEW RIVER LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
X ;
> {J Main Street Boone, N. C.
PHONE 00
There is no Substitute for
r 14 Years of Experience
1 BBBHHNBMHHaaiHni
SPIED
V 1 T A I
omers means not only
ated while transacting
carrying out of your inn-idling
of your affairs
at and efficient manner
ay meet with your ap.o
satisfy our customers.
i. COUNTY
MR
E . N. C.
>,000 by the Federal Deposit
Corporation.
LJALITY |
(LI7F.R I
of a building depends
. . so does the crop-prortilizer
depend upon the
nical facilities behind it.
ITIEIZERS" arc the true
11 others are measured.
TRA PLANT FOOD
YOUR POTATOES
raSMHmHHHHnNRBHMMnBHDmHB
A GREAT YIELD! |
nd NOT EXPERIMENTS
TY and AGRICO
iALE BY
rORRIS I
r 1:?
p* urn vat uiuia
Ji I:,, ?j Jl '% Ira*