MAY 7, 1942
Local Affairs
Mr. Jonas Winebargefc of Elizabethton,
Tenn., is in the county visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reese of Char- ;
lotte, are spending a few days in the
community. 1
1
Mr. Berl Greene, XJ. S. army, Talahassee,
Fla.. is spending a ten-day ,
furlough with relatives in the coun- ty
,
Dr. E. T. Glenn will be in Greensboro
next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday attending a dental meeting.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Ljnwood Parlon of t
Fort Jackson, S. C.. are visiting at 1
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Koon i
at Blowing Rock.
Mrs. Glenn Brown and small \
daughter spent the week-end with
f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. x
Cook of Sands.
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Church of i
Blowing Rock, arc visiting friends i
in Washington, D. C., and Arlington. 1
\r~ 4u;<. I -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe J. j
Hartley at the Haganran clinic on t
April 27, a son, who has been named ~
James Roscoe Hartley.
Mr. Morris Eggers, U. S. army air <
corps, who was furloughed on ac- '<
count of illness, is spending some !
time with his wife in Thomasville. J
J
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Duncan and ,
children of Washington, D. C., re- ,
turned Monday after spending a few ]
days with relatives in the county. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winkler have 1
returned to their home here from
Nash county, where Mr. Winkler has
taught during the past school term.
Mrs. Herbert Adams and daughter
Nancy, of Wilmington, are 1
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Greer. :
Pvt. John D. Cook, air corps gun- (
nery school, Lyndail Field, Panama 1
i City, Fla., visited home folks over c
the week-end. He was aceompan- (
ied to camp by his wife.
Mr. Charles Storie, U. S. army, <
Camp Wheeler, Ga., is spending a '
lew days visiting with his parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Storie of the 1
Blowing Rock section. 1
Mr. Arthur Johnson of Sherwood, ,
has returned home from Watauga
hospital, where he took treatment j
for several days and is reported as ,
somewhat improved.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis of !
Leaksvilte, returned home Wednes- '
day from a visit with Mrs. Davis' '
lather, Mr. J. S. Winkler, and other ['
homefolks in the community.
(
Dr. E. K. McLarty, pastor of the |
Boone Methodist church, is schedul- .
ed to conduct a series of services at
the First Methodist church in Mor- ,
ganton from May 10 to May 17. |
J. V. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. !
J. S. Miller of Sherwood, left Sat- s
urday for San Jose, Calif., to join 1
his two sisters. Misses Odenia and
Ruth Miller. He will enter college '
1 this fall.
1
Mrs. H. P. Dougherty is expected
to return home today from Watauga i
Hospital, where she has been a pa- '
lient for several days. Her condition
is described as being considerably
improved.
Mr. Noah Winkler, former resi- '
dent of Watauga county, but for 1
many years a citizen of Lenoir, is
reported as being quite seriously' ill." 1
The 94-year-old man, however, is <
slightly improved.
1
Mr. James Storie, chief petty of- ]
ficer, U. S. navy, Norfolk, Va., re- .
turned yesterday, after spending a <
fpur rtavc \ricitiniT 1. * V,.. 1. ? ?>- . !
v.j ^ lotvttig ncxc 01 LIIC u.vinK j
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Storie.
Mrs. Cecil Hartley and spnall 1
daughter, Jane, returned ljorae '
Monday after spending a week with 1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. 1
Cook. Mr. Hartley came from Bristol
to spend the week-end and ac- '
companied them home. J
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Overholtxer
of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending ]
a few days visiting with relatives
here. Mrs. Overtoltzer will be ,re- <
membered as the former Miss Beulah ,
McGhee, daughter of Mr. J. W. Mc- j
Ghee of this city.
Mr. Robert Lewis of St. Louis, Mo., I
is spending a few days visiting at 1
the home of a sister, Mrs. Rob !
Rivers. He suffered a seriously ^
lacerated leg while working on a 1
defense project recently, but expects ;
to be able to resume his work within
a few days.
REID KELLAM, JR., LEAVES
FOR AIR TRAINING CENTER
Reid B. Kellam, Jr., who several
weeks ago enlisted in the U. S. army '
air corps, left Sunday for Fort Jackson,
S. C., where he entered upon <
aviation cadet training.
Young Mr. Kellam, a native of
p New York, has been spending some
time in Boone with Mrs. Kellam, the \
former Miss Annell Beach.
ITEMS FROM THE DEMOCRAT
OF MAY 7. 1903
Hon. R. Z. Linney was in town ;
few hours Monday on his returi
trom his lodge on the mountain.
Mrs. KJalinda Horton, who ha
spent the winter with relatives ii
Virginia, has returned to her horn
jn New River.
B. R. Bryan has accepted a posi
Lion with a lumber company a
Slizabethton, Tenn., and left fo
hat place last Saturday.
Attorney L. D. Lowe purchase)
he Z. B. Buchanan property a
Slowing Rock that was sold at thi
. ourthouse door on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherwood o
Dove Creek, left for the state o
Washington last week. Hope the;
vi.ll succeed well in their new home
On Friday of next week the trus
.ees of the Appalachian Trainini
school together with the state super
ntendent, will meet at Blowin;
Sock for the purpose of locating th<
ichooi. As Watauga is the mos
:entral countV of the seven ineln.-lerl
t seems reasonable to suppose tha
ihe wilt get the prize, but it take
.-otes to decide it.
Cove Creek was the scene of ;
juite serious if not fatal shootinj
rtfair on Sunday last, between Juli
Lsenhour and John Mitchell, colored
LI seeins that there had been hari
Lecling existing between them fo
some lime, caused by undue inti
nacy between Mitchell's wife am
Lsenhour. On Sunday Mitchell sav
lie two in close conversation, ap
iroached and addressed Iscnhour ii
SOCIETY NOTES
Worih While Club Holds
Annual Banquet Meeting
A patriotic program featured th<
mnual banquet of the Worth Whil
Ulub which was held in the Meth
rdist church sponsored by the La
lies' Missionary Societies of tha
ihurch.
The basement was decorated wit!
r profusion of spring flowers in
:oior scheme of red, white and blut
The guests were seated at lam
tables with low bowls of spirec
ed tulips and blue iris. Each plao
ivas marked with a blue star am
"lug-shaped menus cf the naliona
:o)ors.
Mrs. F. F.. Warman, the club pres
dent, presided over the progran
.ehich dealt entirely with the patri
stic angle, and consisted of th
dnging of "My Country'Tis of Thee,
ind two talks, one by Mayor W. H
?iiagg. and Mr. W. G. Hartzog
rhese talks dealt with "Clean-u]
Week" and the "Pledge Signini
Campaign" to buy war stamps am
londs. The co-operation of all citi
sens was urged in these talks.
Committees were appointed at th
-equest of Mr. Gragg to inspec
business houses and homes durinj
. lean-up week and to report per
ions not co-operating in this move
nent.
Mrs. Warman introduced to th
dub the new vice-president, Mrs. E
3. Quails, and the new treasure!
Vlrs. Ralph Winkler.
Sreer-Stoul
Wedding Announced
A quiet and very impressing wed
iing was solemnized at the home o
Rev. E. J. Farthing at Sugar Grove
in Saturday Afternoon, April
.vhen Abner A. Greer and Helei
Stout were united in marriage, Re\
VIr. Farthing officiating. The youn
:ouple are residents of Bqtler, Tenr
Tho hri/lo ic IVi?
A>4W 10 U^C J UUII5UJL UdUgll
'.er of Mr. and Mrs. Aired Stout 0
Butler. She received her educatioi
it Watauga Academy, Butler, Tenr
She was beautifully dressed in pal
slue crepe trimmed with navy, wit]
iccessories.
Mr. Greer is the eldest son of Mi
ind Mrs. A. A. Greer who are we]
mown in this county. He attendei
Hars. Hill College and also a busi
less college in Knoxville, Term.
After the ceremony the youn;
:ouple motored to Norfolk, Va., am
Jther points of interest for a shor
loneymoon.
Handy-Welch
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welch of Valli
-rucis, announce the marriage o
their daughter, Delia, to Kex M
Handy, on April 25, at York, S. C
Mrs. Handy was a member of th
graduating class of 1939 at Cov
dreek high school. Mr. Handy is
>on of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Handy o
North Wilkesboro. He graduatei
from the North Wilkesboro hig]
school and is connected with th
Wilkes Hosiery Mill..
The young couple will make thei
[iome in North Wilkesboro.
Tuesday Night Club Meels
With Mrs. C. H. Trotter
Mrs. C. H. Trotter entertained th
Tuesday Night Club on April 20, a
the Watauga Cafe. Refreshmenl
consisting of lemon pie and coffe
were served.
Five tables of bridge were arranj
ed and when scores were adde<
Mrs. Thelma Dent was found to b
high scorer, Mrs. Ray Manship rt
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE
'some fitting language, whereupon
isenhour drew his pistol and fired
a ! twice at the negro, one bali taking
a i effect in the left breast and the
| other in the temple. The wounded
s 1 man was still alive on Monday, but
n i is dangerously hurt, and lsenhour
c ] and his partner in sin have fled the
; state together.
j Friday (tomorrow) is the day set
" ; apart for the execution of Clarence
' i Potter, but it will not occur, as his
1 case is now pending before the supreme
court. Some one, anxious to
* add one more pang to the already
1 breaking hearts of the hoy's parents,
- reported to them more than a week
i ago that the scaffoicl was then bef
| ing erected on which their boy was
f j to pay the death penalty, and we
/ j are told that the mother is almost
. prostrated with grief . . .
- | That was quite a crowd of enthui
1 siastic citizens who appeared before
- the board of county commissioners
J i on last Monday pleading for the !.
- : erection of some bridges in the coun- '
t ty. But strange to soy, none of the t
, i inhabitants of Boone, as well as
' many of those in other parts of the ,
s ' county, knew anything of this imi
portant matter coming before the ,
a I board on that day. As we have often t
i said before, the bridges are needed (
a but good roads leading to them are I,
1. needed worse, and the county is',
:! absolutely suffering for a e ourt- j c
r house, and we are glad that these ,
- are the sentiments of a large ma- E
I jorily of the taxpayers of the coun- f
<r ty. They say, let us have a good c
- courthouse, some good roads, and i
II then some bridges. j
1
j ceivcd low, and bingo prize was
{presented to Miss Clyde Kilby.
Those enjoying the evening were:
! Mesdames Bill Casey, Alice Bobbins,
ITheima Bent, Bill Rush, liarry
i Hamilton, Bill Winkler, Bud Hardin,
c Hob Rivers, Bill Miller; Misses Grace
e Kilby, Bernice Giagg, Clyde Kilby
" and June Lee Russell. Invited
" guests were Mesdames Claude Todd,
1 Gordon Winkler, Myles Jones, Ray
Manship, Stewart Moore and Miss
1 | Frances Miller,
a |
' j Sunday School Class
? I Has Picnic Monday
I' | The E. S. C. Sunday school class
I of the Boone Baptist church enjoyed (
la picnic Monday evening on Wink- I
| ler's Creek. The following class i I
members and invited guests enjoyed i
the delightful affair: Mr. and Mrs. 1
1 B. W. Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. :
Eggers. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Hamrick. 1
? Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Mr. and (
Mrs. Joe Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. I
Howard Cottreil, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. <
" Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Bc-attie Feath- '
ers, Mrs. Tom Turbyfield, Mrs. Rex 1
:j Geer, Misses Grace Pennell, Vir
ginia Jones, Pansy Austin, Carolyn J
Blair, Mr. Edwin Dougherty and
Mr. Dewey Broom.
I Woman's Missionary Union to
K Meet on May 21st ?
The Woman's Missionary Union (
of the Three Forks Baptist associae
tion will lioid its 29th annual ses- j
. sion with Cove Creek Baptist, church j
[' on May 2ist. The meeting will be- j
' gin at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. in. j
Lunch will be served by the ladies ,
of the church. Miss Ruby Daniels ,
oi Hungary, will be the guest speak- ,
er. ]
f Kephari-Cornwell
' | Marriage Announced ,
' Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Kephart of '
II Camp Yonahlossee, Blowing Rock,
' announce the marriage of their
g daughter, Margaret, to Mr. James
' Thornton Cornwell of Washington, j
* D. C., on April 27th. ;
1 Both Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell are |
a employed by the British Purchasing t
commission and will make their |
e home in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. ,
h Kephart have just returned from a j
visit to Washington. <
li SCOUT EXECUTIVE A VISITOR
| Jerry Ashwill of Winston-Salem, ]
~ I assistant Scout nf oia ?
Hickory
council, was in town Tues- '
8 day, coming here from West Jeffer- i
^ son where he had attended a district 1
t meeting Monday. Mr. Ashwill states i
that an increasing interest is being ;
manifested in the Boy Scout move- i
rnent in the area, that the recent <
e financial campaign was successful, <
f and that likely six new Scout troops 1
[. will be established in Watauga and <
Ashe counties by the end of the i
e year. 1
e '
a TO WORK AT CHURCH <
f On May 1'2 at 8 o'clock the mem- 1
? bers of Friendship Methodist church "
n in Blue Ridge township, together
e with others interested, are asked to
gather at the church for the purpose
r of beautifying and fencing the '
churchyard and cemetery. The aid
of all is enlisted in this effort, and 1
workers are asked to report at 8 '
o'clock for a full day's work. J
it CARD OF THANKS *
s Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornett desire ,
e to express their sincere thanks to j
their friends for kindnesses extend- ,
!- ed on the occasion of the death of
1, their child. The kindness of the D. '
e & P. Pipe Works of Boone is espe!
cialiy appreciated.
RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. I
Many Garments Are
Made For Red Cross
Mrs. Mac Miller, chairman ol the
>var production committee of the
Watauga chapter American Red
Dross. has issued a report of the
lumber of garments shipped since
lanuary 1.
It is explained that these garnents
have been made by women
md giris all over Watauga county,
n clubs, sewing rooms, church eir:les,
Junior Red Cross, and by wom n
acting individually. Mrs. Miller
s very proud of the high quality o!
vorkmauship shown, and is grateful
to those who made it possible
or the ladies to have a comfortable
rlace to work and store goods in
ioone. Business men have aided in
oaning machines, tables, chairs and
>oxcs for packing?all these things
lonated to help carry on the work
>f being good neighbor to the waritrickcn
countries over the seas.
A supply of yarn, for knitting for
American soldiers and sailots is
ivailable. The chapter has a quota
if 145 pairs of gloves for air raid
workers, which arc very simple to
nake of twine.
The following garments have been
hipped from Watauga since the first
,r 11... ? ? m
??. WA..V- JVC**. UIV.1I O 0WC5WKX&, tV
vomen s sweaters, 143 children's
wcators, 60 pairs men's socks, 1!
Mufflers, 9 pairs gloves. In addiion
to these knitted garments the
allowing sewn garments have been
nade: 70 women's wool dresses, 31
women's cotton dresses, 140 ehiliren's
woolen dresses, 89 children's
rotten dresses, 40 todler packs, 20
;now suits, 20 layettes, 5 girls' wool
ikirts, 20 children's rompers, 19 chilIren's
bath robes, 15 boys' shirts,
10 short pants, 10 children's bed
ackets, 5 women's bed jackets, one
leavy quilt.
1,237 Registered For
Army in Fourth Draft
Complete figures for the fourth
c-gislration under the selective scrvcc
act. indicate that 1.237 Watau ans
between the ages of 45 and 65
egistered, and will be liable for
luty in connection with the war efort.
The local board extends its thanks
o the following volunteer workers
who assisted in the registration:
Leola Mast, Veltna Casey, Stella
jhcrrill, Milton Irene Mast. Maxie
4. Edmisten, Thelma M. Horton,
Hnbel Norris, Ruby Moody, Hazel F.
Hast, Herman H. Hcafner, Ruth E.
Sherwood, Maude Williams. Sue
Vilson, Blanche Stokes. R. C. Buchman,
S. F. Horton, Dora S. Mast,
?au! Bingham, Ernest Hiilard, If.
Ophelia Bingham, Ruth B. Mast,
t. Mast, Constance S. Stallings,
Gladys Bingham, Sophronia Binfi"?'1
m Alim lUTan QhoMim.a/l Tftnnm
-.ove,, Tom J. Moody, Kathryn
Sherwood,, Jimmie Farthing, Kuth
Vinebarger, Daie C. Norris, Russell
ierison, Annie Smith., Reka Shoenakp.
Pearl Cowles, I. S. Miller. Alien
Michael, J. D. Winebarger, S.
2. Tugman, A. E. Moretz. Tom Jackon,
Alma G. Hodges, J. H. Thomas,
Vtinie Lec Blackburn. Sarah B.
iaither, Pauline Shoemake, R. F.u{ene
Koone, Emma F. Story, Mary
ielcn Greene. Mrs. Duke Hollars.
Blanche C. Blue, Mrs. R C. Greene,
idith G. Miller, Dewey Mitchell,
Bessie Mae Edmisten, Lucile M.
iVallace, Pansy Taylor, Bess Crawford,
Gladys Taylor, Mrs. W. R.
-ottrell. Edith Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Thompson, D. Kate Henson,
Forrest Smith.
Some Vacancies Yet
Exist in School Camp
Since not quite all of the places
or the Watauga county school camp
rt Camp Yonahlossee have been
;aken by girls in the age groups at
first arranged for, others will be
taken now from eight to sixteen
years of age if they will apply in
:ime. They may apply to Mr. E. E.
Barbee, Boone, or Dr. A. P. Kephart,
Blowing Rock, by mail or in person,
fhis should be done not later than
viay is. a deposit 01 one dollar
nust accompany the application,
rhe total charge for the two weeks
period is only $10, just the cost of
food. A competent staff has been
irranged for and the girls will have
i rich recreational and educational
experience which would otherwise
tost from $20 to $40 a week. Parents
are urged to consider this very
thoughtfully and not pass up such
in opportunity for their daughters.
Applications can also be left with
-he office of the Watauga Democrat,
rhis camp offers any club or other
rommunity agency an opportunity
to make it possible for some girl to
lttend the camp.
RADIO STATION WDRS
Mr. Dacus, owner and operator of
radio station WDRS, states that il
ivill be necessary for all those interested
in keeping the local station
in the air, to write a card to the station
stating their wishes. The station
at present is limited to daytime
operation.
The usual program will be presented
Sunday. There is a news
broadcast daily Monday through
Saturday 5 to 5:30 p. m., with Clyde
Eggers as commentator.
Buy Defense Bonds
r*
Chamber of Commerce
i Committees Are Named
i
Mr. Herman Wilcox, president of [
the Boone Chamber of Commerce, j
announces the committees which
were appointed at the last meeting
of ttie organization on April 27:
Fire warden committee: Wade E.
Brown, Barnard Dougherty, Grady
Farthing, Dr. Orbv Southard, and
A. C. Moody, Blowing Rock. The
duty of this committee is to work
with the county commissioners to
the end that a full-time fire warden
may be secured for the county.
Transportation. W. H. Gragg. R.
D. Hodges, S. C. Eggers and T. M.
Greer. This committee is to work
with the Blowing Rock Chamber of
Commerce in an effort to secure better
transportation facilities for tinarea.
Special advertising: C. H. Trotter,
C. S. Prevettc and Walter K. Keys.
It was suggested that several catchy
phrases be adopted anil have the
Rivers Printing Co. secure cuts and
have these phrases printed on busi'
ness envelopes.
| Pipe factory expansion: Clyde R. i
[Greene, John Conway and W. K.
! Winkler. This committee will injvesligate
the possibility of securing
' better buildings, and means of aidj
ing the D & P Pipe Works in securI
ing more space of its expanding
| business, a firc-proof building and
t<i find some way to protect this
valuable asset to the community.
Standing advertising committee:
Rob Rivers, S. C. Eggcrs and John
Conway. Their duties to investigate
all proposed advertising and give
their findings to the board of directors.
Bowling: David P- Lavietes, W. K.
Gragg and M. W. Beach. To investigate
the possibility of securing bowlling
facilities for the town.
The last Thursday night in each
month has been decided upon for
regular monthly meetings. Next
general meeting will be May 28.
MARGARET LOUISE KLUTTZ
Miss Margaret Louise Kluttz, 26
years old, died at I he home of her
parents near Blowing Rock on Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Reformed church
in Blowing Rock by Rev. Walter
K. Keys, and interment was in the
cemetery there. Surviving are four
brothers and one sister: Howard
Kluttz, Troy, N. C.; Harvey Kluttz,
North Wilkeshoro; Frank Kluttz, U.
S. army; Dan Kluttz, Blowing Rock;
Mrs. Trammel, New Orleans, La.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. j
Kluttz, also survive.
FIELD DAY
The United Dry Forces of North i
Carolina will have a Field Day in j
Watauga on the fifth Sunday in |
May. They are asking the hearty i
co-operation of all the people in this
effort to promote the cause of sobriety
and to curb the liquor traffic.
Great gains are now being
made and now is the time to put in
our best effort for this cause. A
full program will appear in good
time.
M. A. ADAMS.
FRANK HOWARD HOLLAR
Frank Howard Hollar, nincmonths-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones Hollar of Boone, died on April
22, and funeral services were conducted
from Three Forks Baptist
church on the 23rd by Rev. Vilas
Miqton. Interment was in the Ray
cemetery. The only immediate survivors
are the bereaved parents.
BARGAJ]
May 11-16 M
MONDAY
The case of the Glamorous
Debutante!
"DR. KILDARE'S
l/irTADV"
Y IV X V1V X
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
I Lew Ayers - Ann Ayars
I ~
Tuesday
"FRECKLES
COMES HOME"
with
Johnny Downs - Gale Storm
FRIDAY
Blackie beat a murder rap
... to run into a woman
Trap!
"CONFESSIONS OF
BOSTON BLACKIE"
with
CHESTER MORRIS
HARRIET HILLIARD
SATURDAY
Two great Western stars in
one picture!
ROARING FRONTIERS
with
Bill Elliott - Tex Ritter
PAGE FIVE
PROMOTED
l Rodney K. Adams, son of Mrs.
I Roby Adams of Boone, who volun|
leered in the U. S. army four months
ago. has been promoted from private
to corpora'.. Young Adams is stationed
at Baton Rouge, La.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Lewis Wilson. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Wilson of Vilas, graduated
last week from Cove Creek
high school, having attended the institution
for twelve straight years
without missing a single day.
2 GREAT COMIC SECTIONS
EVERY SUNDAY
For America's greatest thrills and
humor turn to the two bright comic
supplements, in full color. Enjoy
the cream of the comic page crop
regularly in
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Eig Magazine Distributed
with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale at All Nowstands
Today (Thursday) Only
AT LAST IT'S ON THE SCREEN
Mat. 25c ? Nile 30c (Incl. Tax)
FRIDAY?BARGAIN DAY
His biggest case! . . . Your
biggest thrills!
"ELLERY QUEEN &
the MURDER RING"
with
RALPH BELLAMY
MARGARET LINDSAY
CHARLIE GHAPEWIN
Also last chapter
"King of ihe Texas Rangers"
News and 2 Novelty Reels
Mai. 10c ? Nile I5c (Incl. Tax)
SATURDAY
Thrill-packed Action!
CHARLES STARRETT
in
"Riders of the
Badlands"
with
RUSSELL HAYDEN
Owl Show Saturday 10:30 p. m.
witol BOLGER-AnneSHIRltY
hm Rem Ctsi Anal - tact Dmt ?60t F?f. t
frit* ftltf Mttry Oitlill
AEESraHy^N
Phone 170 Boone. N. C.
N WKKK
atinco 10c?Nite 15c All Week
WEDNESDAY
Special relurn showing of
one of Ihe best liked pictures
ever to show in Boone!
"VIRGINIA"
actually filmed in technicolor
near Charlottesville.
*rr ? .
v irguua
with
MADELEINE CARROLL
FRED MacMURRAY
THURSDAY
Relumed lo lug al your
heart-strings again!
"BLOSSOMS
IN THE DUST"
in technicolor with
GREER GARSON
WALTER PIDGEON
Owl Show Saturday 10:30
"MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S
BABY"
with
LEON ERROL - LUPE
VELEZ - ZAZU PITTS