PAGE EIGHT
New Chevrolet Models
Are Ready For Showir
The W. R. Chevrolet Company
aii ready for the premiere showir
of 1936 model Che violets, it has be
learned, and next Saturday the pub
will have the first opportunity
glimpsing1 the new motor cars. I
dans, coaches, pickups and lai
trucks have been kept under co\
tor several days awaiting the forn
date of showing, which is anxiou:
awaited by the motoring public. A
other full car load is expected
Saturday.
Reports indicate that the Chevi
let has made more outstanding ii
provements in the new \ chicles th;
in any year in its history.
REV. FLETCHER FILLS Till
PULPIT AT FOREST GROV
Rev. Phillip Fletcher from Co
Creek Baptist Church, delivered
striking sermon at Forest Gro
Church Sunday night Rev. Fleteh
used as his subject The Stairwt
From Earth to Heaven." This w?
chosen and prepared sermon wi
enjoyed by a large congregation. T1
fact that Rev. Fletcher is willing 1
coopt rate and work with the youn
peoj i makes a deep impression o
the young people around Forci
Grove.
Next Sunday night. November ;
the worship of the young people wi
be carried on as thoy present a pre
gram from the subject "The Rcspor
sioilily of our Sins." This prograi
was arranged and will be sponsore
by Mrs. Vol ma Isaacs.
Mr. Frank L. Roark of this con
munity has recently left for the CO
camps.
Mrs. George Hartley and childre
Span and Billie, of Perkinsville, spen
a few days with friends ami rela
lives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hcnson too
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mack John
son Sunday.
Mr. Willie Eller accompanied hi
brother. Donley Eller. cn hid retur
to Welch. W. Va.t for cinploymer
there.
There were a number o? people c
this community that chose to at ten
the sad occasion and take the fare
well look at a real friend. Mr Jethr
Wilson, who passed away at hi
home last Saturday night.
The visitors in the community to
the past week were: Mr. and Mr
Lbiiso Isaacs of Mabc-I, Mr. Clay Ee
gers and family and Mr. Blanc Isaac
of Mountain City. Tenn . Mr. S. C
Eggcrs of Boone, Mr. A. G. Stor^
and son. Carl O. Storie, of Lym
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bumgamer c
Vilas, and Mr. Millard Eller of Shei
wood.
Over $68,000 in rental checks wei
distributed to tobacco growers <
Robeson county last week in the lint
payment of rentals in lh?*
program for this season.
? IllllllIHIilllWIII II"Willi1 III
Stoi
To prevent expansii
ed against our build
of the savings to be
DRYJ
Men's AH Wool SUITS in Bi
1 Tweeds?Newest Styles in
type. ? f
Men's Genuine HORSEHID1
Men's All Wool JACKETS,
Men's Suede JACKETS
Boys' Genuine Suede LEAT
GALOSHES AND OVERSH
CHI
h ivien s HEATHER COATS,
I Men's Latest Style Fine FE1
Men's WINTER CAPS,
8 Men's LEATHER CAPS,
fi Men's WORK SHIRTS,
B Men's Heavy Suede SHIRT
s Men's Guaranteed fast col
DRESS SHIRTS,
B Men's heavy Moleskin WOK
I Ladies' Silk Crcpc DEESSE
I Ladies' four-piece SWAGGE
| Ladies' Fine FELT HATS,
j SEPTEMBER REPORT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Report of activities of the Distrii
is Health Department other than tho:
igs listed on the usual monthly repoi
iea blank for September, 1935.
ilic The personnel aided in working u
of twelve WPA and PWA. projects i
3e- regard to sanitation in the distrie
Tho Uaoith
tuv i/tj/mvuicm pjjuuoyi\
,-er a Health Bootli at Cove Creek fair i
iai Watauga county.
3?y The Health Department aided tl
^n- Local Relief Organization in an ej
by clinic for indigent cases. Fifty-fh
children and adults received belief
-o-1 of said clinic.
tn-; Personnel of Health Departmex
an rendered consolation services to phj
jsicians on fifteen patients,
j School health program was out
7 I lined and copies sent to superinter
^ dents of schools and various schot
E principles in the three counties e>
! plaining services to be rendered b
ve Health Department and asking thci
a cooperation in return. School exam
, inations began the last of the montj
er I after completing typhoid fever im
iy' munization clinics.
'11.
" More Profit Now
Poultry Industry
l?
; With higher egg prices and mori
| efficient mnagement of tlieir flocks
5 North Carolina poult rynier. hav<
j! j been making bigger profits in 193;
*: than in the past several years.
... This is giving a healthy impetus
n to the poultry industry, said C J
,j ; Maupin, extension poultry specialis
jot State College,
i- But he warned of the danger thai
C I over-zealous poultrymen, in an efforl
to produce the greatest possible num
n ber of eggs, may lower the quality
t, of tlieir flocks by keeping culls witl:
i- the other birds.
Although feed prices have been go
* ing up. he added, the better managed
- flecks have attained a state of efficiency
great enough, in some cases
S to more than off-set the higher cost
n j of feed.
* In 109 demonstrations over the
state during the month of September
for example, according to records
d just completed at the college poultry
department, the average return abov<
O onsfa wao 1A v.i?^
s September is an off month in egg
production, Maupin pointed out, yel
r Z the flock averages were more thai
3 10 eggs per bird, or a litie above stan
daj-d reduction for the month.
* The averages include all birds ir
the flocks, both these which are lay
e ing well and those which have eithei
stopped laying or almost stopped
1 Maupin brought out.
The average sale price of eggs dur
i ing the month was 33 cents a dozen
1 or 3,4 cents higher than the samt
? month a year ago and S cents liigliei
\ than in September, 1933.
il 1 ' [
Democrat Ads Pay
m or toppling due to the ti
ling?this, we hope, will c
found in the largest barga;
jOODS
ssket Weaves, Serges and
Beited Back and business
$14.95
S JACKETS, 8.75
, $ 4.50
$ 2.48
HER JACKETS, $ 3.95
[OES FOR MTV wmrov ?vr>
LDREN
$ 5.50
LT HATS, 68
39
07
I ~ 48
S (with Zipper),- $ 1.48
or fine BROADCEOTH
- 97
:K PANTS, ...... ....$ 1.48
S, 3.88
:R SUITS, 8 9.95
; _...79c?97c
SM
WAiAuGA DtrviGCRAi?EVE
j -no we need sorrow
Tj
There is something in man which
it I needs sorrow- a humbling and purise!
fving work as regards his spiritual
rt recreation, which can not go on with
jout its ministry. How many deeds
ip I would ever spring to life but for Us
in' iooser.in.g3 anil detaching agency,
t. breaking up the hard 3teny sell of
tl: nature. And to the believer, what is
in affliction but God's hand upon his
| head to bless him?his father's hand,
ic recognized through that heavy prestq
sure? Think how Christianity exalts.
re i almost enthrones sorrow. Suffering
it is a very solitary thing. Great sufferi
ing brings upon the heart a sense
it of intense loneliness and it needs all
r- that God can be to the stricken one.
j It might seem almost impossible that
t- anything more than the peace of God
i-fcpuld be promised And then we have
)i that strange beatitude "Blessed are
thev that mourn," but to those who
y, have learned its meaning, it is 110
1 longer strange. There are blessings.
. rich, deep and satisfying, which we
a can never know ur.til we mourn. We
. would never see the stars if the sun
continued to shine through all 7.1 ic
twenty-four hours. It would be a loss
to any one if he were to pass through
ail his human life and never once ber
hold the night's sky with it3 brilliant
orbs. We can then say: Blessed is the
hour when the sun goes down and it
grows dark: for then we see the
I; glory of Heaven's stars. When Christ
1 , brings His cross before us it is a
: pledge to us that the deepest suffer I
ing may be the condition of the high5
; est blessings: the sign, not of God's
j displeasure, but of His widest and
' I most compassionate love. And then
. we have that great admonition of
1 St. Paul, when he wrote "Blessed be
t the God and the Father of our Lord
- I Jesus Christ, the Father of mercies.
M and God of all comfort; Who coin1
j forleth us all in our affliction that
; we may be able to comfort those
- j who are afflicted througli the comI
i fort U'h.omvith U-n ri1H-CAlvn-..e n....
. comforted of God. Christ prayed that
r the cup might pass His lips, but the
. cup did not pass; but God sent His
angels to strengthen and comfort
. Him in that sad hour.
| EDW, N. HAHN.
5 Boone, N. C.
t BEAtJTY SHOPS FLOURISHED
NEARLY 2,000 YEARS AGO
^ j Now York.?The first unit of a mu5
scum designed to illustrate thai
" | there is nothing new under the sun >
j was opener* at New York University
1 j recently with working models, maps,
! charts and photographs to show thai
* | mass production and machine guns.
! rugged individualism and crop con1
trol, beauty shops and sweatshops are
" at least 2,000 years old.
M Administered by the American
I Classical League for high school-and
college students when completed, the
museum will present a well-rounded
picture of the commonplace of antiquity.
nldm
remendous number of barg
sn Jble the structure to wit!
in stock ever to be gather?
Ladies' Silk SLIPS?with wide !
Ladies' Rooiny OL'TING NIGHT
Children's OUTING PAJAMAS
Ladies' Nice DRESS SLIPPERS
Men's 10 per cent WOOL UNIO
Men's Good Grade COTTON UJ
Ladies' UNIONSUITS
Children's UNIONSUITS,
Best Grade LL SHEETING
OUTING FLANNEL
GROC1
BANANAS. 6 lbs _
VAN CAMP MACKEREL?No. 2
PORK & BEANS, 6 Cans
I Quart SALAD DRESSING
1 Quart PREPARED MUSTARD
5-Pound Bucket PURE ARBUCB
1-Pound Box RAISINS. Only *
1 PUMPKINS
Chocolate Drop CANDY, pound
RY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C.
I Models of Roman shops and farms,
relief maps, a miniature aqueduct and
'social drawings that resemble the
work of a Fifth Avenue photogra
ipner was mciuaea in me present ex
hibition. AU were made by relief
workers under the direction of Prof,
j J. Kraemer Jr., head of the classic
, department at Washing-ton Square
College.
i In opening the museum. Dr. Floyd
i A. Spencer, secretary of the Anieri'
can Classic League, explained that a
: parallel in antiquity can be found for
j almost every twentieth century idea,
j "Mass production and advertised
; brands names, the twin gods of presjent-day
industrialism, were prevalent
j in the time of Augustus, who ruled
from 30 B. C. to 14 A. D.," Professor
jSpencer said.
"We have in the museum a three-1
dimensional model of a pottery shop
| that may well have been a corner in
the famous factory of a lamp manufacturer
named For lis, whose nieth- j
oJs and name resembled our own
Henry Ford."
Among the museum exhibits are
: similar models of wholesale bakeries.
. ancient Roman war machines awl
carriage factories where the specialization
closely approached that found
in modern automobile factories.
Ideas current in ancient times are i
|r.ot so easily illustrated, but a large j
: model of Cato's farm shows how that t
agriculturalist practiced what he
I preached about diversification of
crops.
The ancients had also tried their
hand at government price fixing,
without success, according to Professor
Spencer.
SPECIAL NOTICES
MAN WANTED for Rawle'gtiRome
of $00 families. Write to<!ay. Rav,leigh,
Dept. NCJ-23-5A, Richmond,
Va. 10-3-5p.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping-, also room and
hoard. Reasonable rates. See Mrs.
W. E Buchanan. Blowing Rock
Koati, Boone, N. C. lc.
One USED BATTERY RADIO Set,
Phdco, at a bargain. New River
Bight & Power Co. Store. lc.
USED VICTROLAS at reduced prices
New River Light & Power Co.
Store. lc.
WANT AD
LOST?in Foscoe section, white face
two-year-old Heifer. Finder notify
S. B. Adams, Vilas, N. C. 10-31-lp
USED FURNITURE?Large FlatTop
Stove with Reservoir, in good
condition, $17.00: Nine-piece Oak
Dining Room Suit, extension table,
large Buffet. China Closet, six
chairs, and 32-piece Dinner Set
. (r.e-.v) all for $40.00 ; 3-burner Oil
Stove with Oven, $6.00; Odd Rockers
$1.00 and up; Full Size Reds,
$3.00 and up. High Land Furniture
Co.. Depot Street, Boone, N. C.
g Isi
gaWggWMULUgl! IMI WMalil
;ains being featured in ev<
island the pressure of nei
A ~r i- -
_ V.I.K IUU1 111 Ull? kl
lace 97c G
GOWNS, .69c 8(Special)
-48c V.
\ (Samples)) $ 1.48 T
NSUITS $ 1.00 3\TIONSUITS
77c A
68c 1
39c B'
.8%c W
9c?12V&C Z1
3
ERXES 1
T1
25c
Can?3 cans for 25c
25c
25c M
, Only 14c OI
OilSS' COFFEE 95c
,7%C
10c
10c FT
LOW PRICES ON NEW FURNITURE
FOR CASH?3-piece Fibre
Living Room Suit 530.00; Walnut
Dresser with large Mirror S10.00:
Large Size Rockers $3.00: 9x12
Rugs $2.98; Special Prices on Heaters
and Ranges. High Land Furniture
Co., Depot Street, Boone, N.
C.
FOR SALE-?Six-weeks-old PolandChina
Pigs. Lionel Ward. Boone,
N. C. 10-31-2C
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING?At
lowest cost. Parts, tubes and batteries.
K. I. Dacus, New River Light
and Power Co.. Boone. 3-28-tI:
FOR SALE?Second-hand household |
and kitchen furniture, stovc3, heat- j
i cio, etc., iiiv,Ktuiag targe ncairoia.
All going cheap. See A. M. Crlt-1
cher. Blowing oRck, N. C. l-24-2p>
I Dr. C. B. Baugbmao, Eye, Ear. j
Note Throat Specialist, Eliza
betbton, Tenu., will be in the office:
of Dr. J. B. Hagam&n in Boone, on |
the first Monday in each month for
the practice of his profession.
DEMOCRAT WANT-ADS PAY!
1 Watch Y<
for the
[ 1936 Ch
i
An automobile with a
?and the price in line
Come and see the new
Standard Cars . . Mast
. . Pickups and one am
display in our new bui
We are pleased to anr
arranged for the larg
cars and trucks that Be
Igardless of makes.
SATIJRFiay N
? - J
W. R. CHEV
Watch the 1 936
Prop
;ry department, large timb
u merchandise. Below e
ommunity.
rOOD BROOMS?4-Strand
Pounds FLAKE WHITE or JEWI
-Gallon Silver-Nip GRAPEFRUI'
OILET TISSUE?6 Rolls For
Pound Rnv MOTIirD'C n?mc
? iMvAJJUlk O
LL POPULAR BRAND CIGARE
Pound Box EPSOM SALTS, Onlj
UCKWHEAT FLOUR, 6 Pds 35.
ASHING TUBS?Only
[NC WATERBUCKETS?10-Quar
large cans PET MILK?Only ?
Pounds MAXWELL HOUSE COI
)DA CRACKERS, One Pound, ...
ae-Pound Package MARSIIMALL1
<OW KING BAKING POWDERCake
Pan, for
lick Bull of Woods TOBACCd,
SCHNAPPS, Plug, Only
MNCE ALBERT SMOKING TOF
DOSE SHREDDED COCOANUT,
ACARO.M?6 boxes for
KYDOL WASHING POWDER?
KANDMA WASHING POWDERSEE
OUR SPECIALS IN ALL
SUPPLIES
ir on OXS'XJSKS, I..*".
YS
a
OCTOBER 31, 1935 |
SPECIAL!!1 ]
THIS
a large assortment of blue
and gray enameled ware at
unusually low prices.
Large Tea Kettles 69c
Dish Pans 25c to 69c
Water Buckets 49c
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ALL SIZE COOKERS
FARMERS
HARDWARE &
SUPPLY CO.
our Step
new
*1
evrolet
thousand dollar value
with the other two.
models for 1 936 . . .
er Coaches . . Sedans I
J a half-ton trucks on
lding. I |
lounce that we have
;est showing of new
)one has ever had, refiggl
111
OVEMBER 2 |
ROLET GO.
Chevrolets ^
rioH E
I
1
ers have been brae- I
ire some examples
??
15c Si
EL LARD $ 1.10
F JUICE 35c 1
I..:. .25c I
'.TTES?package 12c C
r 8%c |
c.; 12 Pds.. .65c 1
59c I
t, Only 19c * ?
18c tm 8
TFEE, 85c
_ 10c I |
OW CANDY. 'Q
-2 large cans & 1
Red Coon and |
1ACCO, Can He I |
good and fresh, lb. .24c H fl
boxes for 25c
-12 boxes for 25c B m
KINDS OF SCHOOL