Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Local Banks Comply With Recent Legislatior In the Interest of relieving: thj stockholders in the Watauga Count; Bank and the Bank of Blowing Rod of double liability on their stock hold ings in those institutions. Mr. Johi G. Allen, from the examining staff o the State Ranking Department, wa in Boone on March 19th. The Legislature recently passed th Lindsay Bill and it was immediatel; ratified. It makes the following pre K01V>110 XVI I VllCVlllg OVVVIU1VIUVXO XI State banking institutions of- doubl liability: 1. Publication by the banks in a newspaper having general circulation in the community where bank is located, once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to May 1st, 1935, of the bank's intent to seek such relief. 2. Mailing written notice to each depositor, and to each other creditor prior to May 1st. 1935. 3. Sworn affidavits from a bank officer that such notices have been mailed and sworn affidavits from the publisher on each insertion of the advertisement, that such publication has been made. Mr. Allen stated that on the com pletion of these proceedings and the forwarding of such affidavits to the Commissioner of Banks. State banking institutions can accomplish this relief to their stockholders by Julj 1st 1935. State Organized in Districts When announcement was maue that i.ic i^iiusgo.^' uni huuiu uetouik n. i?\% ipastime" * THE ATRE BOONE, N. C. "PUCE OF r.OOD SHOWS' Program for Week OF APRIL 1, 1935 MONDAY, A PHIL i A I I TUI? KTMn'Q A *.VJ ? A .1 -_i, a ?? w HORSES will! CARL BKISSOX A MARY KLI.IS TUESDAY, APRIL '? Living on Velvet with KAV FRANCOIS, GEORGE BRENT \N KD.-THl "K.s., A Fill 1. 3-4 GEORGE WHITE "Scandals of 1S35" with JAMES DUNN and ALICE FA YE FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 5-6 DAVID COPPERFiELD From Charles Dickens' Famous Novel WITH ALL STAR COST Special 10 o'Clock Matinee SATURDAY MORNING APRIL Gth Special Bargain Matinee, 10c. 15c Night Shows, 10c and 25c. EVENINGS, 7:15 and 8:46 MATINEE AT 3:00 I COOK I Gen (Will Be I COMPLETE LIN] Lrade in your old set foi reception. Have one of World Antennas installed ment. . . efficient, reliable A COMPLETE LINE O I Blue Bird Records, e; Victor Records, good : Begin now! Plan to atte greatest products . .. G. E. Vacuum Cleaners and Wi Nc M i. n u:^ui? ilVAi UUVI A liglliail Jk Guniev P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks, immediately organized the State into twenty temporary districts * and planned to send twenty men from his staff into the field immediately to i B explain the measure and aid and as- j y sist the State banks in taking inmiet diate advantage of its provisions. His . forces have been working diligently, n preparing forms, affidavits, adverf tisements. etc., and beginning with s Monday of this week, each and every UiUlii, anu cauv cuiu evcijr ui<uiui e bank will be visited by these, reprey sentatives. I. It is Mr. Hood's earnest desire that ti every North Carolina banking instie tution be listed on July 1st. 1935, free from double liability on their stock issue. We must ro-estabiish a; market for bank stock, he said. The Lindsay bill provides that banks previously organized or relieved through the provisions of the Aycock Bill, an enactment of the 1933 Legislature. can take advantage of the same methods of procedure outlined above, and have released to them the North Carolina or United States bonds pledged in connection with that act. and at the same time obtain relief for their stockholders from all double liability. FOKEST (SHOVE ITEMS On Sunday. March 24, Mr. A. G. [ i Storie celebrated his sixty-third , j birthday willi his son., Carl Storie. of Lynn. N. C.. and many friends and ' relatives who took great interest in , j the occasion. This celebration was In the form of j a large basket dinner which wa . I served on tables m the home of Mr. i Storie. ' : Attending the dinner were Mr. GraI dv H. Eller and wife. Mis. Lena Kate I Ward Eller, who were recently mar ned. Mrs. KUer is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Ward of Bethel. Mr. Eller is a son of Mr. awl Mrs. Joe X. Eller of Vilas. These young people were congratulated by a wide circle of! friends. Owing to the fact that Mr. Storie has been left alone. : the young couple are making their home with him. Others present were: Mrs. Smith Storic and Mrs. Henry Phillips, of Recce: Mrs. J. \V. Northern, Mr and Mrs. Henry B. Campbell, and Miss Myrtle Yates, of Elizabethton. Tcnn.: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Matheson. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Roark, Miss Myrtle Dean Rohrk, LJoyd Roark. Mr. and Mrs. J N. Eller. Miss Carrie Eller. Mr Oscar Eller. Nutc Eller and Miss ; Annie Mae Eiler, Mrs. Grace Hngaman. Miss Anita Hagaman, Mr. and ieir??V\qrgor and jinn Rnh- . bie Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren and daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Johnson and daughter, Jeanetto and Dare, and Miss Dorthft Eggers. of Vilas, and Mr. Arthur Isaacs of Sherwood. Many others who were planning to attend the celebra-. tion were kept away on account of sickness. The young people's prayer meetings ! at Forest Grove Baptist Church are j i progressing nicely. | The choir of Forest Grove is very ; much improved under the leadership! of Mr. George Roark. On Sunday, March 31, Rev. Roseoe Trivette of Mabel will discuss the 21st chapter of Revelations at Forest i Grove Baptist Church. Rev. E. J. Far-j ! thing, pastor, is expected to be pres-1 i ont. Mr. Clay Eggers and family of Mountain City. Tenn.. were visitors j in the community on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hagaman visit-; ed Mrs. Ha gam an's liomefolks at Ma, bel the past week-end. Mr. Denver Church of Mabel is havi ing great success in the Government j school, which he has been teaching! for the past few weeks in the Forest i Grove school building Mr. J. M. Matheson is still enjoy- 1 ! ing his old time fox chases as much BOOYF METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, March 31st Church School will meet at 9:45.' j Dr. J. D. Rankin is the general su-j j peviritendent The morning worship j : will be at eleven o'clock, when Dr. ! E. C. Widenhouse will use as his sub| ject "The Meaning of Prayer." Evej rung services will be in charge of the 5 hrtVC1 Wiiclmran P'.nW Tii.? Vmm.v Dnr. pies' Choir, directed by Prof. Van B. Hinson, will have charge of the muE PI SCOP A L. CHURCH Boone, X. C. Service every Sunday at 8:30 a. m. j j Celebration of the Holy Communion! j every third Sunday. Everybody wei-' j come. I j E D. BUTT, Priest-iri-Charge. ING SCB eral Elec Held Soon at 1 I of PHILCO RADIOS * real nerformanep wrvrlri-wiHo Philco's All-Wave, Round-the1 by our Radio Repair Depart; service, all work guaranteed. F RECORDS AND NEEDLES ich only 35c selection, each : 75c nd this showing of America's Refrigerators, and G. E. Stoves, ishing Machines. iw River iu j vicanvio WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVEE Revenue Bill Is Passed By the State Assembly (.Continued from Page 1) Federal crop liens and chattle mort* gages. Provide for the extension of special assessments. Amendment allowing fisheries commissioner a?id his inspectors to make arrests without warrants for fishing law violations. Provide more direct assistance for defaulting local units in working out refunding plans. Authorize the issuance of State notes to oav appropriations. Amend law on appcitionment of assets. Authorize clerks of Superior Court to accept probates of deeds for registration in certain cases. increase powers and duties of Division of Standards and Inspection, Labor Department. To cure certain defective acknowledgement taken by notaries public To establish ami maintain free employment service. Provide for procedure in civil actions when Clerk of Superior Court in which action is pending is disqualified to act. Repeal the law establishing additional liability on holders of bank stock. To enforce payment of poll taxes due by State employees. Repeal the 1033 law. validating the sale of certain assets of defunct bank, ing institutions. Increase from three to five gallons amount of sacramental wine ordained ministers may receive in 90 days. Provide for reimbursing Federal government for conservation work done if and when the State derives a profit from sale of land or products from it. Authorize the Governor to name a commission to study the eare of the insane and mentally defectives. Authorize and permit Building and Loan associations to convert into Federal Savings aucl Loan associations. The Senate, killed the bill to pay Confederate pensions quarterly, or. the ground that pensioners are paid semiannually in advance, and that they receive more that way. in case of death duriner the half vear. The House previously liad killed the resolution to ratify the Federal Child Labor Amendment, which came to the floor on a minority report. Many new bills were dumped into the hopper during the past week. BETHEL ITEMS Mr. Royce Perry, student at State College. Raleigh, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Perry. Mrs. Lee Moore has been with her son, Mr. Bynum Moore, for the past two weeks. lie still remains seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Wilson of Beaver Dam spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cable. Miss Lena Kate Ward was married on March 21st to Mr. Grady Eller. On March 20th seventeen students took the State examination at Bethel School. Mr. Redmond, Boone teacher. was in charge, assisted by Marshal Ward, who is a student at A. S. T. C.. Boone. Mr. Doughton Tester has been very iil for the past week. Master James Vines is still confined to his room with rheumatism. Mrs. Walter Tester had as her dinner guests on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vines. Messrs. Lewis Anderson. Baker Ward. Roby Greene. Mr. S. S. Moore took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Rominger on last Sunday. ujco Hattis Vines visited Miss 7,011a Cable last Sunday. Mrs. Roby Vines visited home folks on Watauga River last Saturday night. Rev. Tipton Greene rilled hi3 reguj lav appointment on last Saturday and Sunday at Bethel, and spent Saturday , night with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. EdI mis ton. | A number of people from this comj munity attended the baptizing at Anj tioch last Sunday. C VBD .OP THANKS il is with he&ri-itrit aupiwltouvli \yc wish to express our sincere thanks for the many deeds of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. May such blessings be yours wher. sorrow cornea your way. T. F. Greer and Children. ioOLan trie Refr :he New Riv< AH who are interested in FRIGEUATORS and ST< MR. JACK WAL1 will be in charge, and will Desserts that can be made nefrieerator that aefv even I A FTVE-YEAR GUAR ANTE WATCH FOR ANNOUN< HELPFUL COOKH ATION Light ai TCI 17131 A 1 il A mmmmamaaamm > 1Y THURSDAY-BOONE. N. C. Chamber of Commerce Will Sponsor Banquet th. Mr. A G. Quails, secretary of the Watauga Chamber of Commerce, announced yesterday that his organiza- "s turn will sponsor a banquet, to he Su held in the basement of the Boone ca Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, April 2nd. An interesting piogram will be presented and several matters erof local importance are to be dis-: cussed. Mr. Quails, on behalf of the j ne chamber, extends a cordial invitation j to all farmers, business end professional men of Watauga County to at- ; M tend the banquet. | Mi An interesting meeting of the j newly-formed Chamber of Commerce i 'u was held at the courthouse Tuesday!ur night. Mr. W. D. Collins, county farm j . agent, outlined his plan to create n,i through the TV A, twelve demons tra tion farms In ten different sections , of the county. He stated that records would be kept of costs, production.! profits, etc.. this work to be largely j m, . ai ried on by an assistant agent. He j in iIso spoke of the possibility of Wa- tli tauga as a trucking center and the ! Wj ! necessity of organized marketing. j ea P. M Hale, seed loan agent, deliv- s m, , ored an informative speech on the benefits of a chamber of commerce.! \V< and outlined the part it. should play : in tiie social and economic life of Wa- j ve : tauga. He stated that a chamber . ijr | of commerce could be of more aid Wj to business men and farmers of this county than any other similar organ- of nation. He urged attendance and cc- w] .operation as prime necessities. Mr. Hale also spoke briefly on co-opera- ai tive marketing, and the absolute ne- \V crssity of this in Northwest Carolina. cc Farm Colony Discussed by Harris 01 In a brief speech Lyles Harris of fr Blowing Rock told of the plans of the Rural Rehabilitation Corporation to fr establish a model community in the i0i Boone Fork section of Watauga. Mr ri Harris. Mr. Harris declared that the co-operation of Boone and Watauga ~ s 1 necessity if this gigantic project " be secured for the county. The Chamber went on record as supporting Agent Collins in all his work in this county; also to co-operate in the Government plan to promote home industry and hand-made products. A. board of trustees was appointed to assume the financial oh- j ; ligations of the latter enterprise. Several new memwrS wtre in at- | | tendance at the meeting, and a promising enthusiasm was evidenced bv the large audience present. DEEP GAP NEWS Married at Mountain City, Tenn., j Saturday, March 23rd, Mr. Andy Wei i horn of Deep Gap to Miss Oia Wat son. also of Deep Gap. Mrs. Wellborn is the attractive daughter of Mr. N. I H. Watson of D-#.?p Gap and until re1 coiitly held a position at Greensboro. Mr. Wellborn is a prominent young farmer and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A E. Wellborn. Both Mr. and Mrs. : Wellborn have a wide circle of friends : who wish for them a life of much ! joy and happiness. Mr. Don Tipton of Indiana is visitIf y ou Have Been Dissatisfied with inadequate, inefficient or inexperienced watch repairing, try Bern Mars Little Jewelry Store BOONE. N. C. k1' ) fcjpIa'nsthcnjjirvcIauBlPzjrarrf ! 0/ ' Tttnrmmr which is brincino 3 fy relief. Sc^d an ironclad ? bach guarantee **, I PDirn rcc (ucaduittau ?*or l^08G suffering from r y^iJ^rXSTOMACI? OR DUODENAL V"UfS?^jUl.CERS. POOR DIGK.S A^Z^^TION. ACTp DYSPEPSIA. ? i .fS~ ^SOwt* ox v.-nACH, <>ASSI ' (\^> NESS, HEARTBURN, CON- 3 W STIPATION, BAD BREATH. 3 I ^ SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD- 3 ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Aak for a fro# copy of fV/tlard's Message. We 3 we Authorised wlllard D?a]?n. WATAUGA DRUG COMPANY Boone, N. C. d SPEC1 fgerators ir Light & Pot GENERAL ELECTRIC RE- . OVES are invited to attend. LIS, Noted Dietitian 1 show the many Salads and in the New General Electric Gia r aiher lime. IE WITH EVERY G. E. SOLD. CEMENT OF THE GREAT 4G AND REFRIGERSCHOOL! id Powei JAMr CA IV/HAJ VV ; friends here. c VIr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, of Roa- t ke. Va., visited Mr. Smith's par- [ ts. Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Smith, over! 1 ? week-end. 1 Mi Cain Greene, who has been ill t * some time, was carried to the Bap-; 1 t Hospital at Winston-Salem on 1 nday. His troubles have baffled lo- i I physicians. > Mrs. Lester Watts and children of i .ylorsville visited Mrs. Watts' moth- 1 Mrs. M. R. Greene, Sunday. ] Mr. A. F. Nichols has purchased a w Ford car recently. Mr. George Patrick and Miss Flora ae Davis of Gaffney, S. C., visited r. and Mrs. J. A. Luther Sunday. ? iss Davis is a sister of Mrs. Luther. i Mr. H. S. Steelman received a painI injury to the hand in a fall Satday. Miss Lucy Green? spent Saturday , ght with Mrs. J. A. Luther. MRS. THOMAS F. GREEK She is not dead but sleepeth. On onday morning. March 11. at 9:30, response to the call from across e river, the soul of this sainted ife and mother bade farewell to rth and kindred tics and arose to ect loved ones beyond the blue. At the age of thirteen her robes re made white in the blood of the Liub, and throughout the ensuing are she added to their whiteness itil when the call came her lamp is trimmed and burning ready to ? in with the Master and partake those things prepared for those ho watch for His appearing. Fuith1. working, striving, advising, yet \ ways looking forward to this time hen her work was over and she ; ?uld dwell in the Mansions of Heavi and exclaim as s*.. rose: "I have >ught a good fight, I've kept the lith, I've finished my course. Hencetrth there is laid up for me a crown ? righteousness, which the Lord the ghteous judge shall give me in that REINS-STU THE FUNEf | Licensed Embalmevs Ambulance Service | _ JPHONE B1 Mr. Far us RELIABLE . ^|pl /CARC \\ mjc\/ Come in and Talk the Tobacco Stem a> t or Sa JOHN W. BOONE, NOltT AL SHU and Stc wer Compan WE HAVE S' COMPLETE LINE W1 for House Wiring. Electric R See Mr. I. S. Ayers, o U.. A ? .ijuy a uanon or oenumc iviazc They last longer and consums your eyes . . . use General Ele A COMPLETE LINE OF 1 RADIO AT REASO Compa n/\/Mkir? rt/ao'Ti D\JUll?i, 11UIV 1 1 f MARCH 28. 1935 lay, and not me only but all those hat waVh tor his appearing." No. she is not dead, far from it: htr ife and influence, the advice she gave lcr family and others will nve hroughout the ages magnified in the learts and lives of those who loved ler for her goodness and her sineerty of purpose, leading them on, until vhen they, too, reach the river like nother they shall be able to stretch "orth their hands and exclaim. "Dear Lamb of God, I come. I come!" SPECIAL NOTICES DL.D ENGLISH BOXWOOD for sale. Thirty-one and two years old. One large. 7R or 100 years old. See Walter Baird, Valle Crucis, N. C. 2t WANTED?Bakery, Tea, Coffee or I other route men. Good proposition for right man. Rawleigh. Dept. NCC-23-L, Rlchinond, Va. 3-14-4p WANTED- Burnished apartment. Reply, Democrat office. LOST Pair of Eye Glasses, in Boone. Horn rims, gold bows. Finder will please notify E. G. Farthing, Boone N. C. Ip EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING- -At lowest cost. Parts, tubes and batteries. K I. Dacus. New River Light and Power Co., Boone. 3-28-tf . __ * \v ANTED To buy good standard used typewriter. Address XYZ, Democrat Office, Boone, N. C. Dr. C. B. Bauijhman, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Eliza* bethton, Tcnn., will be in the office of Dr. J. B. Hagaman in Boone, on the first Monday in each month for the practice of his profession. RDIVANT | IAL HOME Funeral Directors . . . Day and Night onvir. >.! .... il mer... 1 iE ..TESTED >l.ina\ i# nr? A i // Matter Over With Us. nd Lime FilJer. tie By HODGES H CAROLINA ???? WING I ives! | v's Store m rOCKED A [RING MATERIALS Ganges and Electric Motors, r call Telephone 60. ! HI la?General Electric Lamps. : less electricity. Be kind to 1 ctric Mazda Lamps. iATTERIES FOR YOUR \ NABLE PRICES. my ? /-? i n/\I TlkT & 1 CiWULli^lA nmnHM HH
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1935, edition 1
8
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