Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ANNIVERSARY OF SCHOOL SYSTEM TO BE OBSERVED (Continued from Page 11 of the outsiders in his denunciation. President Wm. L. Ransom. New York of the American Bar Association; Angus D. Maclean. Assistant Attorney General of the U. S.: J. M. tjrougnton. president or tnc is. <j. ?sar Association: Judge L. R. Varser and Prof. Fred B. McCali. Chapel Hill were other speakers. Julius C. Smith, Greensboro, was elected president, succeeding I. M. Bailey. Raleigh, and Charles G. Rose, FnyettevlHc. vicepresident. Henry M Jjondott was reelected secretary-treasurer by the council. He reported $18,000 in $3 membership dues. Seventeen of the 27 Superior Court judges held a luncheon and decided to meet thus annually. The board of law 'examiners and heads of law schools met Thursday to try to work out programs for courses of study to fit into the examinations given. Judge Felix Alley said present examinations are unfair in that they do not meet the courses. REFORESTATION PLAN'S "Between five and six million seedlings for reforestation purposes have been produced this year at the State Forest Nursery, near Clayton, and are ready for distribution in the coming planting season, State Forester J. S. Holmes says. About 2.000,000 will be used in soil erosion control planting in the state by the U. S. Soil Erosion Service and the other 3.000,000 will be available to state farmers and landowners. They include about 3.000.000 loblolly ptnc3, nearly 2,000.000 locusts, 750,000 longleaf pines and 500 poplars, and smaller numbers of mimosas, shortieaf pine, maritime pine, black walnut, cypress and chestnut oak. Prices have been reduced even lower, to $2 per 1,000 for loblolly pir.c and locust, and is much below cost of production. i?r. ?3 per 1.000 for longleaf pine, which Holmes says. The U. S. Forest Service cooperates with the Department of Conservation and Development in operating the nursery. TO SUCCEED REYNOLDS Report has il that .lodge Wilson Warlick. Newton, and Judge Warlick docs not deny it, is thinking of running for tile U. S. Senate in 1038, opposing Senator Robert R. Reynolds. The same report said he thought of running for Congress in the 10th district, where Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle is being opposed by William F. Schc.fl, Charlotte, and C. B. Woltc. Gastoma, witlt others likely to enter. Bui. that was put behind him and he's looking at the Junior Senator's seat He admitted at the State Bar meeting last Friday that he hail heard the same thing. There has also been talk that Major L. B. McLendon, now of Greensboro, formerly of Durham, may get into that race. Both or either of them would give "Our Bob" a run for his office. WANTS ECONOMY John A. Mc-Rae. Charlotte, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor and former representative from both Anson and Mecklenburg counties, and Senator from Mecklenburg, issued a statement last week calling for economy in government, halting state and local bond issues and paying off indebtedness as rapidly as possible. Stopping Issuing Federal and state tax-exempt bonds would not help, he said. He expresses the desire to see elected to the 1937 Legislature men and women from every section, of sound business judgment, fearless and of good character, not parsimonious to the extent of crippiing the essential functions of government, but determined to stand for the interests of the people as a whole and eliminate waste and extravagance. MANT BCILDIXG PERMITS Building permits issued in 21 cities of the slate having 10,000 or more population in September numbered 501 calling for expenditure of $1,054,337, an increase of 354 per cent, over September, 1934 and 33.5 per cent over August, 1935. The residences will cost $311,097 and provide for 127 families, the non-resider.ee buildings will cost $542,070 and additions, alterations and repaire S201.170, a compilation 1>" the State Department of Labor shows. This department, Commissioner A. L. Fletcher reports, aided 366 World War Veterans, securing $613.50 in increases in monthly comI Crazy Water I I Crystals I We have the agency for this famous Mineral Crystal \ which is proving so generally satisfactory. Let us supply your needs. NEW PRICES - - $1.00 & 60c. Formerly priced $1.00 and $1.50. WATAUGA DRUG w i ~ : i | UNDERLONGFLAG j Richard Leche Seeks to Take ' /-* T ?. 1 _ *? f | uver Louisiana oiait- aoust- j NEW ORLEANS . . . Judge I Richard \V. Leehe (above), of the late Hucy Ijong -ofces, will be the ? Louisiana Democratic adminiatra- 1 tion candidate for governor at the < forthcoming primary elections, to succeed Gov. O. K. Allen. pensation and $4,007.25 in back compensations. Jack P. Lang, stationed in wnanotte, na.s cnargc o: me \ CI- , erans Division. NAMED REGIONAL CHIEF W. Kerr Scott. Haw River farnicr-stockman and former master of the N. C. State Grange, has been appointed regional chief of the Resettlement Administration's farm debt adjustment unit, having charge of these activities in Kentucky. West Virginia, Virginia. Tennessee and North Carolina, Region Director Homer H. B. Mask announces. A graduate of X. C. State College. Air. Scott operates a large stock fanri in Alamance county. Ho is a member of the N. C. Rural Electrification Authority. Harry Watkins, located at Raleigh, will be his specialist for this state. This unit will carry on the voluntary farm adjustment program and With tile allotment of S2.000.000 will work to bring creditors and debtors together in preventing farm foreclosures where possible. TO TEACH AGAINST RlIM A two-page mimeograph bulletin on Alcoholism and Narcotism has been sent by State Supt. Clyde A. F.rwm to all school superintendents for distribution to all principals calling attention to the law on instruction on the evils of alcoholism and narcotism in the schools as a part of health instruction. Plans are offered until proper books can be provided containing instruction on these points one being to use five consecutive periods of the high school assembly program led by tile science teacher, the other for the teacher to devote five or ten alternate consecutive assembly hours in teaching the text to the pupils in her grade or room. Charts, plays or pager.ts could also be used. ...but,after all i done, it's the ci self that counts ... the { does it suit you? V 1 will i it's n< ? l?35. Liccitt & Mrnu Tobacco Co rAT AUG A DEMOCRAT?EVERY Valle Crucis News Among those attending the State! Fair at Raleigh were Miss Pearl ! Mast and Mr. Frank Baird. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oisen, Misses, Gladys Taylor and Wilma Baird and Gilbert Taylor motored to Knoxville ' Friday. They went especially to at- ' tend the Alabama and Tennessee football game Saturday. Upon their return Sunday they visited awhile with I' Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Glenn in Mountain ' City. Miss Wilhelmina Shu!! and three t friends from Gastonia spent Sunday j , with Miss SliuU's mother and father. ] t They left in the afternoon for Moun- j tail. City to spend Sunday night with { Dr. and Mrs. Glenn. v Miss Esther McDoweii tront Butler. Tenn., arrived at the Valle Crucis ; School to assume her duties a3 art c teacher. j Mr. Frank Baird and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Joe Mast motored to Lincolnton to visit Mr and Mrs. John Abernethy. s Mrs. Mast will remain over a week .= with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caudell of 1 Asheville, visited friends and rcla- c tives in the Valle over the week-end. \ Rev. and Mrs. Floyd W. Tompkins i ( and Mrs. Tompkins' mother, Mrs., ititchie of Washington, Conn., visit-' ( ed friends in the Valle last week.! I Mr. Tompkins was rector of Holy j cross vnurch seventeen years ago ' and this was their first visit since i that time. Mrs. \Y. H. Wagner and Miss Nan- ; cy Taylor entertained at a tea scv- 1 eral of the ladies in the Valie and a Rev. Mr. Butt in honor of the Tomp-: kins. i1 Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Hoblsy and i. daughter, of Concord, spent the week (i end with Mrs. Tom Taylor and Miss j 1 Fearl Mast. Mrs. Shirley Caudiii entertained at j 1 dinner on Wednesday r.ipht, Revs j' Mr. Tompkins and Mr Butt. Born, October 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, a son, Charles Gor- i don Jr. j' Among the visitors last week at, the Yalle Crucis School were Bishop j and Mrs. Fir.iey from Columbia, S. I C. Mr. and Mrs. George Wold of j Washington, D. C., and Messrs. Harold Bonn and i'ercivai Aldoff Edmis-! ton of Rockville, Md? who were visit- j ing Miss Virginia rennington, visit- I eri the sciiooi recenliy. Mr. and Mi-s. Howard Mast and family were dinner guests Sunday! of Mr. and Mrs Don Sliuli. NAVY NEWS ITEM Sixty apprentice seamen and 12 mess attendants will he enlisted In the IT. S. Navy in November from the Caroiinas, part of this quota will be filled by the Navy Recruiting Station, Post Office Building, Ashovtlle,1 N. C. Only men of the Negro race arc eligible for enlistment as mess attendants. Applicants to fill this quota are accepted daily at the Asheville office from 9 to 4:30 p. nr. on week days and 9 to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Watauga frmers hve shipped 875 iambs cooperatively during the past ; summer netting $4,960.15 for the 83 men contributing animals to the pools. s said and r ' lffllJ m?W ^Jozo, when it cor wit you... jyo& ze illd, you want to That Chesterfields is no accident. .. The farmer i warehouseman highest bidder, t leaf tobacco wil ripe tobaccos to In making Che home-grown and r\ mtttmor? a tt t^r\r\*iw u n inuxvojL?AX?JDuun*, r*. v^. Zionville News Miss Eddie Mae Payne of Blow- ; ng Rock was a guest of Miss Mazei- I ( a Eggers over the week-end. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Castle, Fred ?Iark Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred War- ' en and Miss Sallie Warren motored o Butler. Tenn.. Sunday to visit re- j ativcs. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder and j laughter. Miss Hattie Snyder, arid j diss Folra Johnson of Neva. Tenn , vere Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Victoria Hodge has returned 0 her home here after spending the >.ist few weeks in Bristol and Lynch>urg. Va. Mrs. Faye Warner from Mountain Sty. i3 spending a short time with icr family here. Mr and Mrs. Bill Younee from Maryland. Mrs. Jake Roller and laughter, Nannie Kate, from Kings)ort. Tenn.. were guests of relatives lere Monday. Miss Grace Pennell of Boone, was 1 guest over tfie week-end of her :ister. Mrs. J. C. Rcece. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ncriis and son. ifr and Mrs. Don Campbell and 1 laughter from Beaver Dam, spent the reek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sreer here. Mrs. Maggie Maine of Mountain Sty. is a guest this week of Mrs. -illfe Thomas. Mrs. Edd Hackedy from Damascus, *n visited recently here with her nother. """? Lula Winebarger. Mr Blakey Yonce arrived here Sunday from Great Falls Mont , and .vill visit relatives for the next few lionths. \frfl I ,i!lir? Tbftl>uc Mrc QnAn^or Szfcer. Miss Mildred Thomas and Mrs. | Maggie Maines were guests Monday , >f Mrs. Thomas' daughter, Mrs. Tom j Duncan in West Jefferson. Mrs. J. H. Hobby and daughter,; Betty, from Concord and Mrs. Tom j rnyior of Vaile Crucis, were guests ? Saturday of Mrs. Poliy Greer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greer were up j MOST insurance policies look alike in a safe deposit box . . . but if your home burns up you will give a lot of thought, to the | insurance company back of your policy and to the agency that's going to help you adjust your loss. That's when a policy written by us will look as good as a first-class bond! Watauga Insurance Co. agent for HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Boone, North Carolina | HnK ^| mnt to think wht think about the j are milder and taste b vho grows the tobacco, tfu who sells it at auction to thi ?very man who knows aboui I tell you that it takes mild, make a good cigarette. sterfields we use mild Turkish tobaccos. from Thomasville Sunday to visit their father. Uncle Philip Greer who ca is in very poor health. Su Airs. Dana Farthing- of Sugar st; Grove is at the home of her parents ed here. Mr. and Airs. E. G. Greer, re-- an covering from a recent illness. bl< Rev. and Mrs R. C. Eggcrs made a business trip to Mountain City an Monday. ta. Several from this community are or attending the revival services at Sil- verstone Church which is being con- fa ducted by ltev. Ashely and Rev. se< Payne. fa Mrs Henry Miller and daughter, ce accompanied by her sister. Miss Ruby Wilson, from Elizabethtcn, spent Sun- to day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pi' John Wilson on Meat Camp. ed nd FLOW ERS BLOOM AGAIN 1m Miss Sallie Ray of Boone sends the ? Democrat a bunch of apple blossoms ? gathered on the farm "of Mr. John Thompson of Wilkes county, and states she has also found blue violets and other spring flowers recently. Miss Ray encloses the following newspaper clipping, an Associated Press dispatch from Chicago, which has to do with spring flowers blooming in the autumn: The flowers that bloom in the spring were blooming again today. "Nature's backspring? accompanied by maximum temperatures ranging from the fifties In the middle eighties ever most of the nation ? I brought out the fioral phenomena. i L. "Cherry trees blossomed in South-1 ? ern Illinois. Vioiet3 cropped out in! Iowa. BANK As Mod Stream THE day of the old-fashioned are out-of-datc. inefficieti I vonr banking where modern, < prevails. A careful investig; this institution's excellence. WATAUGA B A] BOONE. NORTH Deposits Insured up to $5,00 Insurance Cc HHnHMHHl By r. InL PpPPfHj pi ?ther M taste : 0-*? .. for I ripe OCTOBER 24, 1935 1 "Topcoats went into temporary dis. rd in many places in the Midwest, in bathers went back to their old ands. The snake population emergfor a final snack of grasshoppers d the 'hoppers, in turn, for a dou> order of alfalfa. "Poets turned out to court the muse -rid what they said was a breathking rash of glorious autumnal col. Hikers took to the woodland trails brewers bustled. Southwestern rmers found conditions ideal for eding winter wheat. Rains favored 11 plowing in some sections of the ntral states. "Meteorologists said that, while mperature3 were abnormal, the easani interlude migdt be regardas 1935's 'Indian summer." They !ded, of course, it was too good to at." Legal Notice All watches, jewelry and Fountain Pens left in our shop ninety days or more will be sold for repair charges. BERMAR JEWELER BOONE, N. C. Democrat Ads Pay II ilNG ' ern as lining cabby is past. Gone too, it banking methods. Do :aieful and safe procedure ition will convine you of COUNTY NK CAROLINA 0 by the Federal Deposit irporation. m mildness >etter taste
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1935, edition 1
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