Zionville News
Guests of Mr. and Mrs I^e
Wilson during the past few weeks
were R. V Taylor (father of Mrs.
Wilson) of Newport, N. C. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis H. Taylor aflB
daughter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Taylor of Willis
ton, N. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ber Melton of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilde; of
Macon, Ga, are spending a few
%ays with relatives here en
route to Evansville, Indiana where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Lillie Thomas. Misses
Edna and Mildred Thomas. Mis.
Don Bingham and son, John j
Thomas Bingham were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs T. G.
Duncan in West Jefferson
Mr and Mrs. John Wilson and;
daughter of Meat Camp spent
Sunday here as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
I Mrs. Jake Chapman and Miski
Bette Ruth Greer of Richmond.
Indiana and Glenwood Greer of
Lockland, Ohio are visiting here
at the home of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Greer for a lew
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson left
Saturday on their return home in
California after a visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Blown and son Wal-j
ter Brown were guests Sunday of;
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Sutherland at.
Sutherland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilson and^
son Eugene are on an extended! I
fish with relatives in Idaho.i
Washington and Oregon. Before i
returning home they will attend!!
a conference in Salt Lake City.ji
Utah, for representatives of the'l
Occidental Insurance Co., of;:
ivhioh Mr. Wilson is agent. ji
Misses Jewell and Marie Reese I
were guests Sunday of relatives ]
in Trade, Tenn.
Bride and Groom I
i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, i
whose marriage was solemnized |
at Henson's Chapel Methodist
Church on June 1, as was in- h
dicated in the story appearing ,
on this page in the last edition t.
of The Democrat. Through I.
error the wrong picture was
used in the former story of
the wedding, and The Democrat :
expresses regrets ant; apologies j'
to all concerned for the error. 1
which crept in during the rush 1
of making the pages ready for n
the press, and is glad to pub- ji
lish the right picture with this j,
correction.
Soviet biologist sees 150-year
life if his ACS serum is used.
Constance Moore seems not the least disturbed as William
Elliott carries her across the muddy street. Ruth Donnelly seems
to be the only one in distress. This exciting scene is from Re-|
public's magnificent adventure romance, "In Old Sacramento,";
playing at the Appalachian Theatre July 4th.
| Grand Opening (
of Boone's Newest Automobile Servicing Depot
[ Cannon Service I
| Station 1
on Main Street Near New Farmers Burley Warehouse
1 Sat., June 29th j
We are happy to announce to the public that we have
H completed our new building, which is one of the most
modern in this section, and will render the motorists a
complete and comprehensive service. We will feature the
= unexcelled ?
| TEXACO GAS AND LUBRICANTS
H? Will handle Batteries, Tires, Accessories, Cold Drinks,
Cigarettes, Confections, etc., and invite your early in
spection of pur modern new establishment.
Modern rest rooms have been provided for the conveni
ence of our patrons, and nothing has been left undone to
make this an ultra modern automobile servicing insti
tution.
g We Cordially Invite Y ou lo Call . . . Helpful
| 4 4 Friendly Service at All Times
I CANNON SERVICE
STATION
1 &LVIN CANNON, Owner
CLINT W. CANNON, LaVERNE FOX, Operators
^PiiiiitiiiiiittiiiilillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llllill ll Mill II I hi li mi minimi illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini>"i<mnn'
FATHER'S DAY DINNER
Or. June 16, the second Fath
er's Day dinner was held :n the
Beaver Dam community house, a
majority cf the community par
ticipating A bountiful dinner
was served to more than 150 per
sons. The Beaver Dam Home
Demonstration Club, with the aid
of the ladies ot the community,
sponsored the dinner. The 4-H
girls and boys served the patrons
A program was rendered in the
afternoon by the children of the
beginners, primary and junior
classes of the Sunday school,
Mrs. Asa Reese being in charge
of the program. Rev. W. C.
Payne was present and conduct
ed the devotional. All present
seemed to have an enjoyable
time, and we look forward to
more such occasions. ? Reported.
GREEN VALLEY HOME
CLUB MET JUNE 17TT1
The Green Valle Home Dem
onstration met with Mrs. Ennis
Byers June 17th. Miss Matheson
gave a Demonstration on the
ceaning and care of the sewing
machine. The Federation Meeting
A Sparta was reported on. The
prospect of the curb market was
ilso discussed.
There were six visitors pre-]
sent. At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess was assisted
n serving refreshments by Mrs.
Etta Brown. A fine social hour
vas enjoyed. The next meeting
.vill be held with Mrs. Rayfield
luly 16th.
I-YEXr STAY
All military occupational per-1
sonnel who request permission to
sring their dependents to Japan
must agree to remain in their
Dverseas station at least a year af
ter their dependents arrive. The
new ruling includes those who
have previously submitted travel
applications.
NOTICE!
We are glad to announce
that we are now authoriz
ed dealers for the famous
J. I. CASE FARM
MACHINERY
WATAUGA
HARDWARE
(Incorporated)
"The Friendly Store"
BOONE. N. C.
Today's Superfortress is
tomorrow's museum piece.
That's why air - minded
young men choose the
Army Air Forces ? a ca
reer packed with training
and adventure which pays
off in dollars and cents in
civilian life. They become
skilled technicians in fields
of the future : jet propul
sion. atomic energy, "re
mote control" flying, radar,
television ? any of the
more than 200 trades and
skills offered men of the
New Army at some of the
most advanced schools in
the world. While in the
Army, they are reaping ?
the benefits of the most
liberal recruiting program
ever ottered. Stop in your
Recruiting Station today to
learn all the facts.
U. S. ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICE
Post Office Bldg.
Lenoir, N. C.
1 5s C.OOD JOR rOR YOU
U. S. Army
CNOOU T H ! -
Ftn'r p ft c f f s s io n s O v.
[*hii Adyer liftmen t Sponsored byjj
Swofford Tire Store
Canned Vegetable*
Retain Price Levels
Raleigh. June 26. ? Retail
prices for canned vegetables oi
the 1946 pack will generally re
main unchanged, except where
?approved industry wage increases
have been granted, Theodore S
'Johnson, State OPA District Dir
ector. said today.
Ceilings will apply to principal
canned vegetable remaining un
; der price control such as corn
p?as. asparagus, tomatoes, lima
beans, blackeye peas and mush
rooms, and to tomato products
including catsup, chili sauce, pur
ees, tomato juice, and tomatc
jsauce. On fruits processed with
sugar and on catsup and chil'
,'sauce ceilings will reflect the re
'cent half-cent a pound increase
|in the cost of sugar.
j At the same time, Johnson an
Inounced that fresh green peas
jhave been removed from price
control, since these are already
jselling below existing ceilings,
with indications that prices fori
the coming season will be lower
than at present.
[I IN FLORIDA
[1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Critcher
.jare spending this week in Miami
. Fla. They expect to return Sun-i
i|day. ?
1 Stamp out the camp fire and
[snuff out cigarettes and matches,
|i because burned timber builds no.
'homes.
NOTICE
Effective June 20. 1946, we
sold our intrest in theOGateway
Cafe to Mr. and Mrs C. K. Ma
rion. We apprecite the many
courtesies shown us by our
friends while we were in busi
ness. and in behalf of the new
owners we solicit a continuation
of your patronage.
JACK A. GRAGG
W HOWARD GRAGG
R. G. FLICK.
>6-27 -2p.
I)R. L. E. WELLMAN
Optometrist
MOUNTAIN CITY, TENN.
lOffice Days: Tuesdays. Wednes-I
days. Thursdays, 9 a. m. tol
14 p. m. 6-20-tf|
' Boone Drug Co.
The REXALL Store
G. K. MOOSE, Owner
STORE HOURS:
8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on
week days.
Sundays: 2 to 6 o'clock p. m.
BARE'S ?
TO THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
We appreciate the fine patronage you have already given us and we
welcome you to our store as long as you are in Boone. Our com
petent sales force is always glad to serve you.
Cotton Dresses
All Kinds of "Cottons" in all
kinds of styles, just arrived.
Smartly tailored cottons for hot
weather comfort and good looks.
Stripes, checks and floral prints.
A real value at
$3.50
TO ,
$10.60
(Second Floor)
Ladies' Shoes
A cool sandal, laces from the toe, in colors, tan, white,
brown and black ... so comfortable. Choose yours now.
all sizes.
Only . . . $1.00
Ladies' Slacks
These slacks are ideal for those tykes and picnics you
"college students" will want to enjoy. Colors in green,
light blue, black, brown and navy. All sizes.
$2.98 to $4.50
Bare s Fair Store
The Home of Ready-to-Wear for the Entire Family