Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 23, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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ugagg^rrisav TT'i^fVfrT'^yfy^r'l'i' MAY 23. 1935 LOCAL AFFAIRS ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moretz of I Butler, Tenn., were visitors in Boone! Monday. Mrs. Frank Payne of Boone is spending a few days with her parents. Dr and Mrs. M. L. Matthews, at Sanford, N. C. Mrs. H Met). Little, who has spent the winter in Salisbury ar.d Charlotte, is al ner nume in lioone wnere she] will remain for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Walton and family of Raleigh arc visiting with Dr. Walton's sister, Mrs. R. F. Coffey, in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Little and children left yesterday for Roanoke, Va., where they have purchased property and where they will establish a permanent home. Miss Geneva Osborne of this city is spending two weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Arnold, in Lincoln ton, N. C. Alfred Dotson of the Poplar Grove section suffered a badly mangled hand while operating a shingle saw en Monday. He was brought to Boone Lor medical attention. Miss Xell Trivettc, who recently closed a school term at Coilettsville, has arrived in town and will spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Trivott. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith of Roanoke, Va., left Monday after having spent the \y rek-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith,! at Deep Gap. Mr A CI strtrirt rvF i.,r. 1 -w. ?-j? V nan It-IL 1 uca- i day for Lynn, where he will spend tlie summer with his son, Mr. Carl , O. Storie, prominer business man of that place. He expects to return tol< his home in this county in the fall. Miss Pearl Hartley and children < have returned to their home in Hoone for the summer from North Wilkes- 1 boro where Mrs. Hartley has been 1 engaged as teacher in the graded school Misses Lela and Gladys Tester of ' Matney, returne I recently from Wash- ' ington, D. C., where they were sightseeing with a group of other young!* people. 1 Mr. A. E. Hodges, manager of the j Hodges Tire Company, attended a banquet given in honor of Goodyear , dealers at the Hotel Charlotte, Char- J lotte, N. C., last Tliursday evening. * Mrs. C. O. Beck, Mr. and Airs. Fred j Beck and Mr. and Mrs Joe T. Con- j rail, ail of Winston-Salem, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blair Sunday. Miss Ruth Blair, member of the faculty of Mineral Springs School (Forsyth County), has returned to her home here where she will spend the summer vacation. Mr. Will H. Jones was taken to the Davis Hospital Tuesday evening where, on Wednesday morning, he underwent an appendix operation. His condition is said lo be satisfactory, and a speedy recovery is anticipated. Mr. Charle3 Rogers accompanied him to Statesville, Messrs. G. H. Thomas and J. G. Campbell of Mabel were in town on Thursday and Mr. Campbell tells The Democrat lie *??? just, set 12,500 early cabbage plants. The production of cabbage for the early market is prac- ! tically a new thing for the Watauga fa^mnr - t.iH * _ ~ ' A.4V.I , NYJIU iiOLO XllUlLTLU put 1113 erforts on the late crop. Mr. W. F. Sherwood and daughter, Mrs. Grace Bingham, of Sherwood, were visitors in town last week, it being the first trip to Boone by the well known merchant in several months. Mr. Sherwood, who is one of the Democrat's staunch supporters, took oc-1 casion to heartily commend the force for improvements made in the journal. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Coffey and family. Omer Coffey and family, all of Blowing Rock, went to Grace Chapel near Granite Falls Sunday, where they attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Calvin Harrison, a sister of Mrs. Roby Coffey. Mrs. Harrison i3 the former Miss Nettie Elrod of the New River section. All of Mrs. Harrison's nine children were present for the celebration. MR. J. S. WINKLER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY An enjoyable occasion was the dinner given recently by Mrs. J. S. Winkler in honor of Mr. Winkler's birthday anniversary. A large party of relatives gathered at their lovely country home >vhich was arranged with roses, snapdragon, and other spring flowers. In the dining room, where a beautifully decorated cake graced the center of the table, a sumptuous repast was served in buffet style. Mr. Winkler says of course he is not more uian forty years old, but it took him j a long time to blow out sixty-six can-1 dies which were burning on the cake, j Those present were: Carter Winkler Gf Wilkesboro, Mrs. Charles Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winkler of Morganton, Mr. W. F. Winkler, Mrs. W. H. Hardin, Mrs. W. R. Spainhour, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Councill, Mrs. Lelia Winkler, Mrs. George Winkler, Miss Helen Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughters, Elizabeth, Margaret and Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winkler and children, Marbeth and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Winkler and son, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Winkler Jr., j Miss Ruby Winkler and Mr. Gordon Winkler. w. Items from The Democrat of May 21, 1890 Tobias Osborne and Miss Emma Hoisclaw were married on the 12th inst. on Cove Creek by Rev. J. F. Davi3. We are indeed glad to state that Mr. W. E. Greene of Stony Fork is improving from his attack of fever. Miss Margaret Coffey left Saturday for a visit of some weeks to Trade and Mountain City, Tenn. Taylor Greene and family of Blue Ridge have typhoid fever. Some of the family are improving, but Mr. Greene is very ill. A considerable part of the population of our village went on a fishing trip to Watauga River Tuesday. Few fish were caught, but an enjoyable day was reported. Rev. E. F. Jones and family are at their old home at Zionvilic for a short rest. Mr. Jones has been called to the care of the Baptist Church at Morgan ton. Rev. T. C. Blackburn, who has just completed his medical course at Baltimore. arrived in town last Sunday. Dr. Blackburn is thinking of locating Fidelis Class Meets at Home Of Mrs Herman Wilcox. The Fidelis Class of the Boone Baptist. Church met at the home of Mrs. Herman Wilcox Thursday evening. May 9th, with Mrs. Clyde Winebargcr and Mrs. Walter Cook as hostesses. Tn the absence of the president, the meeting was called to order by the idee-president, Mr3. Charles Teal. Aft- ; er a devotional period conducted by Mrs. Tunnell the meeting was turned ; jver to the hostesses. The following Mothers Day program was given: Poem, "Mother," by j Lucille Cook; duet, Lucille and Mary .Mice Cook: vocal solo, M?s Clyde: Winebarger; poem. "Only One Moth-' r," by Mary Alice Cook; piano solo, Mary Alice Cook. At the close of the program the r.r:a" ncr. ?..vuii^.^v l Name into the room nnlHn<* n i loaded with gifts for Mrs. Ed Farthing, whose home was recently de- j LO< ... this Shell Useful stora marvelously ^ I? ... and the Re is only one ft Westin RE FRIG 1 # The hermetically-sealed freezing maintains "Safety Zone" tempei pendability .. . cuts down electric? include I storage PRICES AS 10W AS | ofothc B A FIVE AAA 0 You RC H plus* fc " H against j; mechar New River Ligl ATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY hrEatfyFilep with us and we hope he may. Alfred Milliard of Beaver Dam celebrated his 95th birthday on the 10th. Mr. Milliard has lived to see a great great grandchild of the fourth generation. He is hearty and has never used a cane. Mrs. N. A. Jurney of Olm is the giiC3t of her daughter, Mis. R. C reiver*, ner tnree sons will join nor here in a few days anil they will spend the summer months in our village. They will occupy the N. N. Colvard property. The death of Col. George N. Folk, which occurred at Greensboro on last Thursdaj' was a shock to our community. His remains were brought to Lenoir for interment on Friday. His death was the result of a congestive chill. We greatly sympathize with Mrs Folk in this her great trouble. The regular yearly meeting of the stockholders in the Caldwell and Watauga Turnpike came off on Wednesday of last week. The election of officers was postponed until Wednesday. June 3. 13pr,t which will be held ; at Blowing Rock on that day. All the : stockholders in said road are earnestly requested to be present. | stroyed by fire. The hostesses then served delicious refreshments to fifteen members and : one visitor. (iKRENE?MOKIIKSOX Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Greene of Blowing Rock and Mr. Trvin Morrison of Southern Pines, at weuiiviujvun-. o. v.,., oij uoceinocr to, 1931. The bride is the lovc'v daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, Blowing Rock, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. John Absher, at Southern pines. Mr. Morrison is a son of the late Daniel Morrison of Southern Pines. He is now engineer of the Southern Pines Municipal Water Works. The young couple are now residing at the Haines Apartments, Southern Pines. F Revolves! ge space is 1 increased L&v/ 1 N'TTTti-7' ^ ij 11 evolving Shelf eature of the ghouse wiiUte. ERATOR ; unit gives you more ice faster ... natures with dual-automatic decurrent costs. Added conveniences : automatic interior lights, triple: food compartment, and dozens r useful features. YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION PUN t the standard one-year warranty, >ur years' additional protection service expense on the sealed-in lism for only $5.00 included in the se price. M & Power Co, THURSDAY?BOON E, N. C. j CAROLINA THEATRE REOPENS WITH SMASH ATTIC ACTION !' | The way of the United States Gov- j c ! eminent against the master crimi-: j nais of the nation has been made into.r la thr?lli?*w v... rr.: ?- ?* I - ? ....J-, uiuuia uy rltSL iNHUOnSl | I Pictures, and with James Carney in j ithe stellar role, will be seen at the1! . Carolina Theatre on Friday and Sat- ^ ! U! day. May 24-25. 11 I Those fearless secret service men p j whose exploits in rounding up the J arch desperadoes of the country have ! 1 [been told in newspaper headlines for I the past year are called "G men," and "G Men" is the title of the screen's ; first dramatization of their battles 1 with public enemies. }] The picture follows the career of 1 one of these "G men" from the time; he joined the Federal service, through 1 his training period, through machine gun battles with gangsters to a thril- . ling climax in which he finally rounds up. and exterminates, a gang of mar-; dcrous kidnapers. A regular program of the Carolina appears in this issue. BOONE BAPTIST CHUKCH Sunday. May 26, 1035 Sunday School at 9:45; 11 a. m., 'worship and sermon by Rev. Roy Dot"c.n: 7 p. nr.. Baptist Training Union: 8 p. m., no evening service, our peoj p!c being given opportunity to wor- ! ; ship with other churches of the town 1 laiM community. The pastor is in Maiden helping Rev. Charles G. Ellis in a meeting. J. C. OAXIPE. Pastor, i ; ! ZIOXVILLK NEWS Mrs. E. G. Greer spent Sunday at; Sugar Grove as guest of her claugh-j ! ter. Mrs. Dana Farthing, and Mr. 1 Farthing. i Miss Grace Pennell of Boone was a i i vistor among relatives in the village ; ! ? ? .. 1. * ;v .v.i HSb wet-A-ena. | Misses Lula and Lilly Mao Smith j and Ruby Maines spent the week-end jat Siiverstone as guests of Mrs. Char- j lie Mitchell. ! Iff TIL. ~ I ww HO I BUYS WorU Quality M The Lcf COTTON LACE | DRESSED Which are so much in derm Charming style:;, beautifully lored in the cooly lacy niateri Whites and pastel colors. Re lar $4.95 values, priced II $3.95 COTTON WAFFLI COATS Swagger length. The seas newest pattrcns in checks plaids, priced $3.98 ALL SILK FLAT CREPE In a wide range of colors. This is a good quality of silk. Per vard onlv V h 48e SPAIl ||| BCK iiaiiiisi Miss Donnic Trivette of Shouns,! i Tenn.. is suenilinp- anmo *? *v?.~ r? **?- "1Viome of Miss Ettic You nee in this |. ?ramtoity. ! \ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snider of Neva,< ? renn., were guests Sunday of rela- , ives in the village. Mrs. Fred Farthing and small son . lave returned to their home in < vVytheville, Va., after spending tiie last week with her mother. Mrs. Lula ? Vinebarger. Miss Martha Pennell spent some; .ime recently in Boone with her sis- , ^ ter. Miss Grace Pennell. Mrs. Bill Collins and sons. Keith 1 and Kenneth, are here from Cleve- iand, Tenn.. to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson; Mr Collins will come for 7 them the latter part of the week. 1 "Aunt" Moilic Greer and Miss Hettic Greer are reported to be Improv- I ALSO SEE THE NEW S'lY A FULL-SI2 M. & M. Boone, North u mhimmiii's . 17 - 1 : lour j > 100 ce i In V [erchandise A] west Possible Jtl Li J IT A OI V C DO IMP \I7rvrvl I JI 1U11U VY WUL. COATS AND SUITS Vz PRICE i'hat few we have left you may ave your pick at one-half price, t will certainly pay you to take dvantage of this offer. :riday and Saturday Only MHOU )NE'S SHOPPING CF.N" PAGE FIVE tig from their recent illnesses. About forty people were dinner piests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. .yj'yop Qt their tome here honoring >Ir. and Mrs. Frank Miller, who were harried recently. Miss Geneva Thomas spent Sunday light at Trade, Tenn., with her grandfather, Jim Thomas. VOTED WRITER AT BANNER ELK BANNER ELK.? Herbert Corey, of .Vashiiigtpn, d. C., a well-known writ... f.v- C*->* ? - - ? . ait janiiuci)' ravening fost and >t*ner n-iigwmes; stopped at Ltsestfcllae College over the week-end. Mr. J-.r-.-v- h:i~ teen mailing a ten-day our of the Tennessee Valley Authorty area. DEMOCRAT WANT-AOS 1'AY! iNOAHD PLYMOUTHS. '.ED CAR! noR co. Carolina. rt^iK I mmv NTS alue! [ways At Prices. ?... I nen Suits ' Outstanding Value for $2.98 1 come in various styles, and belted backs, double nrrle breasted. Pure Linen. I 12 to 20. priced $2.98 ANNEL JACKETS rious styles. Colors: Red. . Brown and White. Priced $3.98 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE In all the leading spring shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. A good value, per parr 48c RSE EZLJ
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 23, 1935, edition 1
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