Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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a MARCH 28, 1935 <TNG THE < 11^1 MARCH 29, 9 nin^as. We had an expert come here from Richmc sto?Ke result of all this is we now have one of the n , .on)make this store modern and attractive; anotht nicJay possible. This we can now do. We are pro d.ljii are always welcome. Many wonderful bar llllllilllll!lllliiilllll!!Slllllliiiiillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllli^ ^ is, Coats and | i Dresses! j Our ready-to-wear department has out- rzz grown the space it occupied on the main ze; floor. The increased business we are enjoy- zjz: ing forced us to mave the ladies7 ready-to- zzz wear to the balcony. Now in the larger zr: space wc carry a more complete line than rzz ?0% ever before. Many new garments just re- zz: ceivcd ... at prices that will pleose you. z=r jjST SPRING SUITS ... 1 Wfc The new suits with either the long or tire rr: three-quarter length coats were never jze mere becoming than the ones we are zzz offering this season. . . . Loveliest styles see you can imagine and at prices that will zzz realiy surprise you. zzi $10.95 to $16.95 | SPRING COATS .. . Featuring the new tilings while they are ezz new, holds true with these new coats . . . Navy, Pastel Shades, belted and tailored = styles . . . and the quality is lovely when == you consider what a low price they are :z^ E $10.95 to $ 16.9b | SPRING DRESSES ... f? ^ Really to appreciate the new dresses you ? should just try them on. Styles that suit ? ali types . . . youthful or matronly . . . rE: ?. prints . . . solid colors including the most ^ popular of all colors, BLUE . . . and love- C ly pastel shades. . . . Visit the balcony and ? see fashion's latest whims. 5.95, 8.95, 10.95 _ | iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !!ll I Millinery Sl * ?r pleasingly different.. Usually the Spring brings * This season there are radical changes, but the efts are more becoming than ever before . . . On 1 most complete showing we have ever offered: Tliest STRAWS & FELTS NEW TAMS Hosit 110 2.98 59c ? U W 11 W ors tl JOUR'S ! IDepartment Store" | jSgj?gaj|p? WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY THURSDA r\Dr\TTATr< n= O'CLOCK fci JL srid . . . we put the best ideas together and Sf-* lost modern and best equipped stores in ;r to arrange it in such a way as to enable ud of this store. You will be too. Come gains always await the thrifty shopper! elly Don FROCKS ^ Select From. fir SI .98 ? 5.98 - $3.95 | \ THE ENLA1 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SHC otton crocks r, this season, in a beautiful array of W**-** I "J ns and sizes. Offered in a threeale at a very special price. Regular *?.ow ^at we havo nwr , ' j j . __ Shoe Department, we et values, ROW reduced to ru our panW The incra ? rn t partment necessitated We now offer a more ?? an,1 our low prices wi be the talk of the conic TT new shoes for spring >rmg Hosiery stj'les at lowest prices! Featuring Two Well Known SPRING OX) and Popular Brands , "Spainhours- have just lumming bird Hosiery ,|a>;e b?en wanting" daily, for we have alwi Archer Hosiery ever before. Ju3t as tl t come out . . . you will ? two lines Of r*=r Spainhour's . .^ufe'r Eh. $1.69 to 8 to our hosiery llVlA ems . . . Sheer r ! without a shad- I II I ill DRESS Sh \ them ... in col- We have a reputation iat will suit your Department that is env J \1 can offer a greater s ents, and at \i friends. . . . our stock s that are pleaslow. ? the qur.Iit; 9c - $ 1.00 S''6i"'S V orvnxrp M C X iJV/V*UL?, *? w. Special! I Silk Hosiery | A special buy of good serviceable hose, all silk, full fashioned. in the newest shades IB for spring wear. Per tb fi H pair, only ~ (Friday?Saturday?Monday) Pepperel Sheeting Nine-quarter width. A. good heavy material which usually sells at a much higher W ^T% figure. Special, per / ^1 ^1 yard, only (Friday Only) l| Z:Z~" {I ire Closed AM Day THURSDAY ft NEW SPRING . .. Fabrics 1 WE OUTGREW OUR PIECE GOODS DEPAK1 iUrjiN t . . . ?*t- Iiiiw iu littvc iiiJic l'vviiV. . . we now have it ... a larger, move modern department, more completely stocked with the newest than ever before. We have it, and are proud of it. New Spring Silks . . Flat Crepe A -big assortment ?Mf of the best shades J? in an excellent m quality. Per yard 8 "SPRING IN BLOOM" HUNDREDS OF YARDS of it iri our Piece Goods Department. Yes, you relaly will think it is spring' 111 bloom when you see these lovely 9 cotton materials. H New Piques ^^9 PB 9 New Batiste B New Dimeties m New Dotted Swiss A, W Per yard ~ ^ ^ =? ^ Bf ^ lii lys featured a ? thoes . . . Now 1 >re styles than B rare !owest MBBSmMr 14 Ap SLWWW 4,95 ^ | ^ =.i* PAGE FIVE | LOCAL AFFAIRS Aiiss Virginia (iroer is spending the j week visiting with friends at LAn I ouig, Ajsne county. ! Mrs. M. P. Critcher is spending a few days in Asheville, the guest of |Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cole. I Miss Virgie Brooks of Boone has ; returned from Jonesboro where she ; spent an extended visit with her I aunt. I Miss Louisa Norris and Ruth Tatum 'spent Sunday afternoon with Miss ' Norris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. 'Norris, on Howards Creek. Mrs. W. R. Butler and Mrs. Elizabeth Sproies of Mountain City are guests for a few days of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Jim Rivers. Miss Ruby Winkler, of Harrisburg, spent the past week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winkler. Mr. J. S. Stanbury remains ill at his home in Boone, information being that there is little or no change in his condition. Mr. \V F. Miller, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is reported as being decidedly better this : Wednesday) morning. Mrs. Lee Teague, who has been critically ill at a Statesville hospital, is showing some improvement, but her condition if^ still said to be serious. John T. Howell, instructor in the Demonstration School, left Friday for Nashville, Tcnn., where he enrolled at George Peabody College. Mr. Howel! is working for a Master's degree. Postmaster Wiley G. Hartzog was taken to Wilkes Hospital Saturday, suffering with an acute attack of appendicitis. The operation was v>or formed immediately and he is said to have rallied satisfactorily* Mr. James Horton of Vilas, instructor in the Cove Creek High School, is a patient at a Winston-Salem hospital where he was taken Tuesday, seriously ill with pneumonia. His condition is reported at unchanged. Mrs. E. R. Perry, student at State College. Raleigh, returned Monday after having visited for a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perry, at Sugar Grove. R. C. Buchanan of Hickory, is recovering from an illness which has confined him to a room at the Critchcr Hotel for the past few days. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Buchanan, also of Hickory, are with him. Mr. J. R. Isaacs of Morgaitton was a visitor in Boone Saturday, and paid a pleasant call to The Democrat. He v.ms en route to .vanci wnere ouridiy he attended a dinner given in honor of Mr. J. M. Isaacs' 75th birthday anniversary. Entre Nous Bridge Club Entertained by Mrs. Christenhury. The Entre Nouc Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. E. S Christenhury at her home in Daniel Boone Park last week. Mrs. Joe Crawford, Mrs. Johnnie Hodges, Mrs. C. L.. Rhyne, Mrs. Council Cooke, Mrs. Baxter Linney, Mrs. Gene Garbee, Mrs. Pete Justus, and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman were ape- 13 cial guests for the meeting. Top score prize was won by Mrs. Baxter Linney, Mrs. Johnnie Hodges receiving low score prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Delphian Society Discusses the French Renaissance. An interesting meeting of the Delphian Society was held in the Demonstration School building on Tuesdav afternoon. "The Renaissance in France" was the subject studied; the high points : centering around the Hundred Years* i War, Joan of Arc, and Catherine de | Medici. In order to finish the year's work I before school closes, meetings will be held on April y, I6 aiiu 25, uiuS cimbling the work outlined in the new year book to be started with the school year next fall. Friday Afternoon Club Meets With Mrs. F. A. Linney. On March 22nd Mrs. F. A. Linney entertained the Friday Afternoon Club at her hospitable home which was attractively decorated, wdh. jonquils in profusion. A program, appropriate to the seacon. was given through music and story by Mrs. South. Mrs. Mullins, miss Robinson and Mis.s ilocre. ilrs. South began with renditions of "The Spring Song" and "When It's Springtime in the Rockies." Mrs. Mullins was pleasing in her vocal numbers, "Trees" and "Gray Days," while Miss Robinson told in a most interesting manner of some phases of nature study. An added feature was Miss Moore's rather vivid description of two of Americas beauty spo's. Lake Louise and Middleton Gardens. At the close of the program Mrs. Paul Coffey served refreshments as delicious as they were unusual. ROONE ROI'TE 2 Mr. Raleigh Williams, Miss Bir.a Brown. Rev. Jim Hodges and little Miss Lucile Idol celebrated their birthdays together on Sunday, March 24th, at the home of Mr. Williams on Howard's Creek. A bountiful dinner was spread. Those present for the day were: Rev. Linney Barnes. Mrs. r ieeue Ktoi and daughter, Mary Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Setzer and daughter, Mary Gra.cc, Mis. Lloyd .Williams and little son, Lonnie. Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell and two sons, James and Glenn. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Hodges and Rev. Linney Barnes conducted a short sendee. The day was greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Jim Hodges and Rev. Linney Barnes conducted prayer sendee at the home of Mr. D. L. Setzer at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Those present were as follows: Mr. Kaleigh Wiliiams and family, Miss Bina Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Williams and son, Mrs. Fleetie Idol and two daughters. Rev. Hodges spent the night at the SeCzer home, and left Monday morning for Blowing Rock. Miss Louise Norris visited her par| ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morris" on Sunday afternoon. She was accompanied by little Miss Ruth Tatum of Boone. |
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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March 28, 1935, edition 1
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