Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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Let's Dine Out This Evening . . . where food is prepared exactly to suit your individual taste. PEOPLES' CAFE 21 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Pftone 245-J 210 Main Street One Van Load of Metal Beds, Coil and Flat Springs will be on sale at a special price at the Farmers Burley Ware house in Boone and at our store at Sugar Grove Saturday the 21st of August SUGAR at Sugar GroYe S8.35 par hundred pound* Easy Terms on Electrical Appliances and Furniture A. C. MAST & COMPANY HICKORY LOGS WANTED We are again in the market fop hickory logs cut in 5 ft., IVz ft., and 10 ft., lengths, 10 inches and up in dia meter. We are paying $50.00 for No. 1 i $30.00 for No. 2 These prices are per thousand feet Doyle Rule deliver ed to our yard one mile west of North Wilkesboro, N. HICKORY FIBER COMPANY 7-15-7c KODAK FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED "EXPERT WORKMANSHIP" Specialists in CHILD and BABY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPIES,? WEDDINGS ? PORTRAITURE PALMER QTUDIO DOONE 309 W.ti photo Service O n. c. ? Main Phone Day 280- W ; Nite 245- W WE BUY Potatoes ? ~ Cabbage AT MARKET PRICE Litchard, Schultheis & Johnson, Inc. and William C. Miller Grading House Grading House Trade, Tenn. Boone, N. C. Next to Store Back of Bus Terminal Zionville News ( e Miss Lois Miller of St. Clouu. Fla, was a guest Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, and Becky spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prof fitt. | Mr-. Richard K. Walker return ee,' to Tulsa. Okla.. Saturday, af ter a week's visit here with rel atives. Mrs. Dale Chrieman of Phila delphia. Pa., is spending a two week's vacation with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dona Wilson have returned to their home in Akron, Ohio, after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and Kenneth of Boone, spent the week end with Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Mr. T. L. Isaacs and sons ol Rustburg, Va.. have been visiting Mrs. John Hodge. Mrs. Mary Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown last week Mr. Tommy L. Greer of Lenoir spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Fred Castle and Warren Castle visited Sunday afternoon at th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Johni A. Castle, Mountain City, Tenn. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wibon and. Donna spent Sunday in Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stevens and family visited Mrs. Nannie Wil son Sunday. Mrs. Wilson has re turned home from the Watauga hospital where she has been a pa tient for several days. Her health is considerably improved. Eugene Wilson of Kinsport, Boone Flower Shop Cut Flowers, Corsages and Funeral Designs. GIFT ITEMS Phon* 214- J E. King Str*? BLACK WALNUT SHELLING MACHINERY There It a good walnut crop in this Motion. We manufacture power-driven nut-shelling mach inary in capacities ranging from 75 pounds par hour to 1000 pounds par hour. Our aquipmant doti tha complata Job, claans. crack* and separates karnal from shell. Vary litila labor raquirad. Battar than 90?<> of all black walnuts shallad in this country ara processed on machlnaa of our manufactura. If you ara definitely lntaraatad. write us for additional information. SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. 2057 Sutherland Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee DON'T COUGH Your Head Off! Ask For Mentho-Mulsion If it (ails to stop your cough due to colds, ask for your your money back. Boone Drug Co. Tha REXALL Stor* fcrfrfrtVfcjr WfeiSlK* Repair SR OSTOMY Daniel Boone Shoe Shop CHAS. C. ROGERS, Mgr. HIGH QUALITY Cinder and Concrete Blocks STEAM CURED? AGED ON OUR YARD LABORATORY TESTED Plant Capacify 30,000 Blocks a Day PRICES AS FOLLOWS J ON OUR YARD DELIVERED? BOONE AT ELIZABETHTON AND VICINITY CINDER BLOCKS? 4x8x16 ? per Hundred ? $ 9.00 Per Hundred ? $10.50 6x8x16 ? per Hundred? $12.00 Per Hundred ? 114.25 8x8x16? per Hundred? $16.00 Per Hundred ? $19.00 12x8x16 ? per Hundred ? $24.00 Per Hundred ? $28.50 CONCRETE BLOCKS? 4x8x16 ? per Hundred ? 10.50 Per hundred ? 13.50 6x8x16 ? per Hundred ? 14.50 Per hundred ? 19.00 8x8x16 ? per Hundred ? 18.00 Per hundred ? 24.00 , 12x8x16 ? per Hundred ? 28.00 Per hundred ? 37.00 DELIVERY PRICES BASED ON FULL LOADS ELIZABETHTON CINDER BLOCK* PLANT and OFFICE S. SYCAMORE STREET PHONE 864 ELIZABETHTON, TENN. OUR LOCAL DEALER HAMPTON BROTHERS At Hampton Brothers Service Station, Boone, N. C. Phone 281-W Tenn , spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K Wilson. Mrs. Shirley Hurt and daugh ters, Shirley and Rebecca of Greensboro, visited Mrs L. Greer arid Mrs. Dora Penn recently. A fed Doctor Lost in Dense Thicket, Alive Linville, Aug. 21? An 84-year old Pennsylvania physician, lost overnight in a dense laurel thicket following a hike, was found alive shortly aftfr noon today by several young campers. Dr. Edward Pershing of New Hope, Pa., was brought from the thicket, a mile southwest of Flat rock, and returned to Henley Inn, where he had been vacation ing. Names of?the campers who heard the doctor's cries for help were not obtainable here at noon. The aged man appeared to be none the worse for his experi ence except for the fact that he was thirsty. Mrs. H. M. Roomey toki The News-Topic. Mrs. Roomey operates Henley Inn. Dr. Pershing disappeared while on a hike with his neicef Mrs. Gordon Hartshortn, also of New Hope, and her daughter. Betsy. He took the wrong trail and became separated from his companions. The doctor attempted to reach the Parkway, but became en tangled in the thicket. He decid ed to remain in the dense under brush rather than attempt furth er movement at night. Two campers heard the doc tor's yells, and attempted to reach him. Unable to do so, they summoned a smaller boy who successfully penetrated the laurel thicket. Reservists Must Register For Draft According to information re ceived from Capt. J. C. Davis. Commanding officer of the U. S. Army and U. S Air Force re cruiting station in Lenoir, mem bers of all the reserve compon ents who are within the registra tion age, must register in acord ance with the Selective Service Act of 1948. Capt. Davis, stated the reserve components include the National Guard, Enlisted Re serve Corps, and Organized Re I serve Corps. Neither the Act nor the Presi dents proclamation make any provisions for exemptions from registration for members of re serve components who are other wise eligible unless such reser vists are now on active duty. Those men who are now mem bers of the reserve components and who served in the Armed Forces during World War II, and are within registration age must also register according to Capt. Davis's statement. Those who were members of the National Guard or Organiz ed units of the reserve compon ents on effective date of the Act are exempt from service so long as they remain members, and satisfactorily participate in sche duled drills and training as pre scribed by the Secretary of De fense. Rules Given For Vet Hospitalizatiin Three simple rules govern ad mission of patients to Veterans Administration hospitals, VA pointed out today. Emergency cases, regardless of the cause of injury, get top priority admission to a VA hospital. Next on the priority list are veterans with service connected ailments, VA said. That's where the injury of dis ease to be treated was caused by war service or made- worse by it. POLICY LOST? ...SO WHAT No need to worry or scurry when you're insured through this agency ? your protection goei right on! We keep a complete and accurate record of the in surance of all our policy, holder* ? whether they can locate their policies or aot, they're corared. WATAUGA Insurance Agency E. F. Coe. Manager x Box 12, Boone. N. C. MITFIII ttClllll mt nit Mint curur ?arttari CaaaatUMt 3 The third rule concerns vet-l Except for the 1944 crop, Irish trans with non- service -connected potatoes have been in heavy disabilities. These veterans may'supply every year since the price be hospitalized if beds are avail-]SUpport program became effec lable and they affirm they cannot' [afford to pay for treatment els?-] arhere, VA explained. tive. Moat supplies per capita in 1948 will be about 145 pounds. GIVES when cold miseries strike FAST RELIEF HYDRA-MATIC ~1UAimRS WHERE THE SERVICE IS AS MODERN AS A FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE! As Oldsmobile Dealers we're way out ahead with Hydra-Vfatic Drive. Not onlv in Hales, but in service, too. Our mechanics have invaluable experience in the automatic transmission field. We've secured the necessary equipment and built up a backlog of Hydra-Ma tie parts. All of which means, if you're a Futuramic driver ? a driver who never shifts gears or pushes a clutch ? you probably want service that's ultra-modern, too. Why not drive in soon! YOUR OLDSMOBILE BLUE RIDGE MOTORS DEALEt Phone 179-W Boone, N. C. Spotlight lor Back-to-School! MIX THEM! MATCH THEM! LOVE THEM! Sweaters in all wool slip-overs, and button downs. All colors all sizes Price $4.49 to $8.95 SKIRTS, SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS Skirts All sizes all colors 4.95 to 6.95 JUNIOR and MISSES SCHOOL DRESSES Beautiful chambrays in solids, stripes and plaids, $2.98 to $7.95 GIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL RAIN CAPES in plastic. All colors and all sizes $1.98 NOTICE, MOTHERS! Come in and pick out anything your child will need for school and if it does not fit for any reason we will cheerfully refund or exchange. ? USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Hare's department Store Boone, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1948, edition 1
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