Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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I SEPTEMBER If mi ^ lK||| NEWS OF PAST WEEK ABOUT STATE CAPITAL; (Continued from Page 1) covering the State thooiighly. Judge I>I. V. Baruhill, also of Rocky Mount, is considered a pretty certain entrant, unless Governor \Eliringhaus should finally seek the office, and no one knows about that. Congress man r laiw n. Hancock, Jr., Oxford; John G. Dawson, Kinston; Henry L,. Ste. ens, Warsaw are some of the possibilities n that contest. l APTI KE SUPPOSED 1S.YD MEN Raleigh police last week did the very unsual by nabbing a group of underworld characters just as they, apparently, were planning a robbery or burglary, as they transferred from one car to another on an uptown street in Raleigh. Three men were taken and one tsgaped. Shot gun, rifle, pistols, nitro-glycerine and other burglar tools were captured. One man was shot in the leg as he reached for his pistol. Officers are trying to connect the gang with several robberies in various part3 of the State in the past few weeks, and with evidences of success. However an un- | known man clubbed, shot and robbed ' a filling station operator in the ear- ' !y morning hours a few days later. G-men are evidently running gang-1 sters out of the larger centers and j ?-ina suite is prdbabiy getting" its share of their scattered forcc3. 1 HISTORICAL. MARKERS North Carolinians are becoming1 ' historical spot minded" and arc fhaling and giving notice of numerous1 spots having historical interest for marking in the program which is ex- ' pected to result in placing markers at. 200 or 300 within a year. Dr. C. C. j Crittenden, secretary of the N. C. Historical Commission and the marker group, has a letter suggesting an old oak tree, probably 150 years old, j which saved the life of General Matt Ransom of the Confederate army, who was the first ambassador to Mexico. Northern soldiers spotted him and started shooting, but he jumped behind this tree, thus saving his life. Te writer thinks the tree, now often visited. Should be marked. Many others of all kinds are coming in. RENEWS REWARDS Governor Ehringhaus lias renewed for another six months the $100 rewards the State offered for the capture and return of two escaped convicts, Reese Bailey, sentenced from Buncombe county for highway robbery and Ed Aldridge, sentenced from Avery county for assault with intent to kill. i HISTORICAL SURVEY PROJECT i A project calling for an archival and historical survey of North Carolina under direction of Dr. C. C. Critten- . den, sec etary of the N. C. Historical J?{T "? IF FIRE should destroy your property, how much would you lose? Or would your insurance really make good your loss? Would your claims be handled promptly and satisfactorily? These questions about your insurance are so vital and can only be answered correctly by an agent who thoroughly knows the details of the insurance business. Watauga Insurance Co. agent for HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Boone, North Carolina "Uncle Dai THE DIXIE an DELMORE \ IN PE YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFI THESE ARTISTS FOR TUNE IN EV 2 - GREAT I FROM WSM GRi BOONE, N. C., ~ Friday Sept ADMISSION I Your chance to see and hca Stars in you I , REBEL CHIEF General H. R. Lee Heads Confederate Veterans. r ' V ^0!^ MM NASmiLLK, TENN. ? General Harry Rene L.cc (above), is home again here, happy at his election as Commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans at their , annum encampment held in Amarillo. Texas. ] Commisson, has been submitted to Director Coar. of the State PWA. T f 11 approved the project will employ j about 270 people of the white collar ' type for two months. The group 1 would check up and list records in county and State offices, list histoid' i cal manuscripts in various collec- 1 Hons, index about 300,000 original ' marriage bonds prior to 1808. now t held by the Historical Commission, and record all tombstone records in > city and rural graveyards, prior to ( 1009 in cities and 1914 in rural area3. ? After those dates vital statistics were ? kept. Most of tho counties would t have one unskilled and one internie- 1 diate worker at these tasks, and pay ' a minimum of S92 for the two months ' Danger counties would have more ' workers. ? t Textbooks Being Sent To All Sections of State ' i Raleigh.?E. N. Peeler, executive f secretary of the state textbook purchase and rental commission, announced Tuesday texts were being shipped to all sections of the state and by the end of next week most of tile schools to be supplied would have the books in hand. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dr. I1'. K. Wurman, Minister A special invitation Is extended to men and women to attend the Biole class at the Sunday school hour. We are having a very interesting time in this class. Sunday School at 10 a. ... C. G. Hodges, superintendent; 11 a. m., ser. mon, "The Victorious Life"; 6:30 p. m., Ix>yai Workers meeting; 7:30 p. in., sermon, "A Young Man's Home Lost and Then Found"; 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Bible study and choir practice. Britain's Largest Dome The largest dome in the British empire is that of the Musla church, known as the Rotunda, in Malta. It has a diameter of 11S feet, which Is six feet more than that of the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral. FEET^ cracked tots ^ ""CHIN? TOES Soro, tired, aching feet?cracked, bleeding and itching toes?how quickly these troubles yield to Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil! An amazing antiseptic, it promptly kills the parasites that causo itch, Irritation and cracking. It combats also the action of sweat acids which puff and swell the feet. A remarkable healing agent, it helps repair the sore and damaged skin. You have never tried anything like Dr. Porter'sAntiseptlc HeallngOil. It makes for foot comfort never before known. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is made by the makers of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine and sold by all druggists at 30c and 60c with guarantee of satisfaction or money back, /e" Macon DEWDROP id BROTHERS BSON 5TIME TO SEE AND HEAR WHOM THOUSANDS TSRY WEEK JIG ACTS - 2 \ND OLD OPRY COURT HOUSE ember 20th .0 and 25 Cents r these popular WSM Radio r own town. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER Revival Is Successful at Bethel Baptist Church As a result of the revival meeting which was held week before last by Uin T> -*?- - ~" net. ivir. ureene, ana "ssisted fcy Rev. Mr. Ashley of Blowing Rock, more than twenty joined the Baptist church at this place and were baptized Sunday, September 7. Besies the number of new converts, the whole church and community were great'.y benefitted. The school at this place has made an average for the first two weeks sufficiently large to obtain another teacher in the grades provided arrangements can be made to take care of her. It is thought that this car. be done with a minimum amount of co3t. Mr. Perry Farthing is building a new dwelling house on the road leading from the school building to Boone. He expects to complete and occupy it before cold weather. Mrs. Winkler and Miss Eingham, two of the teachers of Bethel High School, made a trip to Boone Thursday evening and got a supply of books for the school children. They were distributed Friday morning. Mr c u nidtsaa < _. _. U1 U1C Bethel School, and his daughter, Miss Bonnie Ethel, teacher of French and tCnglish, spent the week-end with lomefolks in Ashe Mrs. Winkler, primary teacher, .pent Thursday night with Mr. and Ifrs. Rohy Vines. 1 Both a literary society and a news- ' .a per club for the school and a Par- : mt-Teacher Association for the com- nunity at large, will be organized 1 vithin the next few days. The students who have been actng as critics and reporting a chapel ' in Friday seem to be having a wholetome influence on the school at large, titer.tion is called to the use of prop- ^ r English, care for school property, he proper respect for each other's ]o ights, promptness, keeping the house 11 a sanitary condition, reducing un- c( icccssary noise to a minimum and Q, teveral other necessary things per- A aining to the benefit of the school. t(1 tc Folger Johnson of Chatham Coun- (Jy is conducting a demonstration in ,, -aising capons for the market. He tas a fiock of 150 of those birds. a" st VERY LATEST" d< By PATRICIA DOW I I ? Utwu iyfY L" - % JX ?. ? I W ?fl-l Designed in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and I 12 years. Size 8 requires 1 5-8 yard I of 39-inch material for jumper and I 1 1-3 yard for blouse. * * * II QUAINT LITTLE FROCK PATTERN 8408: For a little dif- | ferent type of frock make this quaint style for your small daughter and see how sweet and irresistible she will look. It is an adaption from the peasant type of frock, with simulated lacing in the semi-fitted jumper part. The little round collar and puff sleeves are universally becoming to the feminine world, no matter what her age and the long sleeves also are graceful and pretty. This frock may be made of wool with silk blouse; of taffeta in contrasting colors; or of cotton in plain and piaid design. For PATTERN, send 15c in coin (for each pattern desired) Name Address Style No Size To PATRICIA DOW Watauga Democrat Pattern Dept. 115 5th Ave.?Brooklyn, N. Y. DEMOCRAT WANT-ADS PAY! Y THURSDAY- BOONE^N. C. MOTUTD ATT 1/1 1 ? ?t V/ * A I it Detroit Child Wife Proudly ! Displays IIci SaMcs. ~t ? DETROIT. MICH.?Mrs. Jeanette i* tones, 14, with her two children, !; 3ab<y Barbara, two weeks old, and i L'oddv Vernon, one week old. Her , ms'oand, a young truck driver, met reanette at a local playground and j hey eloped to be married in Inditna. Jeanette was born in Kentucky but moved here when she was our I FARM QUESTION How big a trench sio should I dig c ' handle silage for twelve, cows? Answer: This depends upon hovv ng your animals are to he. fed. The ferage cow will consume about one ibic foot of silage each day. A slice . silage from three to five inches lick beginning at the top and going i the bottom, should be fed daily | prevent spoilage. The suggested mansions for a silo to take care of i cows is 7 feet wide at top, 5 feet ide at bottom, and G feet deep. For 180-day feeding period the silo lould be 60 feet long. For a longer eding period the length should be creased rather than the width or spth. Men of the Guaicuri Indian tribe Dower California used to cut and retch their ears with pieces of me until they hung down nearly to . e shoulder. I I" TFT Sal., Sei PART OF NOW SUBDIVID FRONT! PERI If you want a home, co: lege and yet outside tt CITY TAXES, electri put in every home froi TERMS: ONE-THIR Free Cash I Free Trans IS. C. Eggers Selling Agents State Republicans d: Will Enter Primary Char iottc-.?ir. a!! probability, the _ mbiicans of North Carolina will be nominated in primaries next yearintead of in the conventions as is uslally the case, party leaders believe. Thi3 action will not be because hey have suddenly become convinced hat their almost unvarying policy f naming their candidates in concnlion is not the best way, but beause they believe the primary law asscti at the recent session of the I >gislature takes away many o? their lection rights unless their candiates are named in primaries. Tlie new law provides that only arties which hold primaries will be j ntitled to have "'UCigeS at ehv pell!: 1 t the time of election. The Republicans have persistent-1 i y contended that the Democrats ave robbed them of thousands ol j allots through the absentee ballot, iw, ar.d mat, unless they have udges at the poils, they will lose i ven more votes through this sys- j jm tiian they have in the past. "When fraud is continually ] barged by Democrats against Demerits. is it reasonable for us to asume that there will be justice on the ' lart of Democratic judges when a tepubiican is involved?" was the juestion propounded by one parly eader. No action on the question was aken at the meeting of the state | executive committee in Winston-.ua- j em Friday, but, after the meeting! vas over, W. C. Meekins, state chair- j nan, said decision on the question I you Id be made soon. lie expressed he belief that it would probably be:ome necessary for the party candilates to enter the primaries. Chance for Many Farmers IC all the laud in the world were divided equally auiong the population each person would have IS acres.? I Tit-Kits Magazine. j _ BOONE RECREA BOW1 LADIES II Just Behind Postoffice it. 21, at 1 THF PPRICII m m m mmm m man m ED INTO CHOICE RESI NG ON OLD NO. 60 HIG at QNSV nveniently located near tli te city limits of Boone, nov ic lights and right of way i n fine springs on the Perki oNnmnnBnBnHmnamHHaBnraaBi D CASH; BALANCE IN irizes and Bai portation Boc & Go. Mar PAGE THREE According to tradition, Schenectay, N. V., stands on the site of the hief village of the Mohawk Xntans. MMli '. * ''^ CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . how a woman in North Carolina looks out for her husband. Suffering from stomach troub'o siic tried I3I3MA REX and got such relief she immediately sent a large bottle to her husband aeross the ocean in Germany! ? * ? KXPIAiNATION . . . Risrnn-Ppv io * ? ? ? - mi aiuaviu erect LIT; MIL that's different from the many othcr ineffective treatments you have tried. It acts four ways to give you a new kind of relief from acid indigestion, heartburn and other acid stomach agonies. Bisma-Rcx neutralizes aeij, relieves stomach of gas, soothes the irritated stomach membranes and aids digestion of foods htat are most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rcx is sold only at Rexail Drug Stores. Bet a jar today at Boone Drug Store. Remember, BISMA-REX. TION PARLOR LING WITED Boone, N. C. [0 a. m. I YS FARM I DENCE LOTS HWAY [LLE le Appalachian Calf's your chance. NO to water that can be ns farm. 6 and 12 MONTHS tad Concert 1 me to Sale I y F. Perkins I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
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