Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVI BOONE WATAUGA COUNTY, THURSDAY, June 3, 1915. NO. 44. Fonni) Opening if Cbiesi Factory The formal opening of the to- .-'dpeVtttive cheese factory atSugar v. Grove which was to have been last Saturday, had to be post . poned on . account of a delay in the arrival of part of the equip ' ment. A number of people were on hand, however, and talks were made by A. J. Reed, State dairy man; Dan T. Gray, chief of tlie animal industry division, both of : the State. Department of Agri culture; and T.'B. Parker, direc .. tor of farmers' institutes. The plant will almost certainly be in operation within a week, and the formal opening will be some time within the next month. The factory, which is tb.be run on theco-operative plan, is owned bytthe people of the community. At present there are""35 stock holders. John H. Bingham is president and J. B. Horton, secretary-treasurer. The directors are J. H. Bingham, J. C. Smith,. .. - --f 't'LII- ii it Mr. of oml.T A. ! UU1IUBUI1, U. j. wool, i..uo. B. Horton. There is an author ized capital stock of $1,000. The present plant will cost less than $500. The shares are $ 1. - - The plant will have a capacity of 5,000. pounds of milk a day. This will make over 500 pounds of chedder cheese. The whey will be fed to hogs. . They will have, to begin with, the milk from 100 cows. The herds will be increas ed and improved in the near fu ture, and at least seven silos will be. buQt in the community this summer. Not all the product will be ship ped away. They can supply the stores of the surrounding country by parcel post at a lower price than they are now paying. r 5 which is the first' co-operative cheese factory, in the South, is under the direction of Mr. Faro ham, of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Mr. Edgar L. Chaplin, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and an expert cheese maker, will be in .charge of the actual making of the cheese for, two months. Mr, Chaplin comes from the Tly muth'.'Wis., cheese district that ships more cheese than any other place in the world. srdBoth Mr. Farnhara and Mr, Chaplin believe that this is. the beginning of a grea t industry for this section. Mircoii u i Pfopnet - When Marconi got to talking . about sending telegrams without the rose of wires the country was inclined not to believe him, but those who had given thought to ' Edison's accomplishment in the field of invention were prepared to look, for almost anything. Bat with all our faith in modern inventive genius, we are inclined to balk at Marconi s promise o! a trick by the use of which one may see through a brick or stone wall. Marconi, howeversays he is at work on a camera that w make a . wall transparent, and the world should be patient. The King has .called Marconi to re turn to Italy. He is a reserve . officer in the engineering corps of the Italian army, and evidently he does not, expect much of a war, as he says he may complete his engagement in Italy and re turn to the United States by Sep tember, v And the people will join The Observer in the hope that Marconi will prave as good a war prophet as a prophet of lnveu-tion.-Cbarlotte Observer. Pointer for harassed husbands in house-cleaning tune: Dig a trench in the back yard and re fuse to come out until the enemy ceases her work of destruction.-' Pittsburg tiaiette Times. Organised labor in Texas sue mCm in getting 11 new laws. Resolutions il Respect Whereas, It has pleased Al- raighty God to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Wade f rophet, in whose death each and every member has sustained a personal loss. Hewas born October 2, 1876, and grew up a kind and obedient dov, ready toobey theccmjmands of father and mother. When he became a man he made a trip to th far West where he remained and worked for a long while and culty in transporting the reserv accumulated cansiderable money, ists to the other side. The Jour nal!, or near that time, he re- turned to his home on Lewis' rum, near nuney, a. j. ne oined the Masonic fraternity of Ashler Lodge, No. 451, A. F. & A. M., at Stony Fork, N.C., Feb- ruary 25, .1911. He loved the order and obeyed its sublime teachings, and was ever ready to contribute' the relief of the worthy, distressed brother Mas- ter Masons, their widows and or- phans. He was a true and loyal Mason, devoted to his lodge and personally liked by every mem- ber. in the spring oi jail ne bade farewell to fattier, mother, brothers and sisters and off to the West he went again, and made headquarters at Chicago, II. In a short time, unfortu- nately, he took typhoid fever and was carried to a hospital in Chi- cago, where he lay and suffered br months until he was able to come home. Buthe became worse again and was carried to Dr. A. J. Eller's, at Ready Branch, N. C, where he .was carefully cared or and nursed by the tender! harid 6f Dr. Eller's dear wife, and we are informed by friends that this good woman did embrace Bra. 'Prophet In lief render armin when he was at the point of death and fed him like a baby in order to keep him. alive when he was not conscious. Finally he grew better and was carried to his old liome again where he lingered for some time, and during this pe- riod; about two years before he the part of the Germans and Aus died, he professed ahopeiu Christ, trians in the Adriatic and, to but by some means or other he ailed to unite with any church, but we do hoDe and trust that liis precious soul has gone home to rest. In conclusion we want to con- gratulate the dear old father and mother with his brothers and sisters for the tender care they gave Bro. Prophet until death, which occurred May 4th, 1915, aged 38 years, 7 months, and 2 days. We have as a lodge and as in- dividuals sustained a great loss but our loss is bis eternal gam, and we submit to the will of Him who doeth all things well, and we extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy in their great sorrow. . Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Watau - ga Democrat with a request to publish, a copy to the family of deceased and a copy to eacn one of the committee, and also a copy to be spread on the minutes of the Lodge, and the- usual badge of mourning be worn for 80 days. Done byorderol Ashley Lodge, No. 451. A. F. & A. M., Stony Fork, N. C. Sherman Wellborn, G. L. Payne. T. D. Land, Committee, The Scottish Kilt, as an arucie Hfttaa hank to historic times, and was originally, as far ascan be figured out, merely plaid DianKet, worn aoouo w shoulders with one end gathered about the loins in cold weather, ThemountaiDrsof theBans wear the kilt, and students say that the soldiers of the Assyrian icinirH wore a costume very closely akin to the kilt of Scotland. - ., Thi Italians The New York Journal of Com- merce says it is estimated that nearly half a million Italians have returned to their native country from here since the war started, most of whom, is is be- liived. went home to enlist. Of a:total of about 2,000,000 men of Italian birth in this countrv it is'estimated that 40 ner cent are Italian reservists, and Italian shippinc men foresee little diffi- nal of Commerce, dealing with the shipping problem, recalls that ounng tne Tripoman war tne Italian Government requisition- ed practically ' every first-class Italian passenger steamer then operating in the world trade for transDort use in the Bhort triD across the Mediterranean, and as soon as Italy has actually becun hostilities it is to be expected that many of the newest and fastest passenger liners in the Italian merchant marine may be put to similar uses. With Italy at war with Austria and her AllyGer- many, it is expected that one of the first steps to be taken by the Italian Government in its war shipping regulations will be to enforce a rigorous blockade against all freight carried by the Italian lines from this country which may be destined to Ger- man or Austrian sources. Thus, such small quantities of food- stuffs and other materials which are believed to have reached the Teutonic allies yia Mediterranean ports since.. the. war has been in progress, will be effectively shut off in the future. Shipping men say, however, that Italian ship plM'twir Hot (flcpectL ixfccuii tn ne operations unscathed, for the rea- son that it is probable that they will not. only have to run the gauntlet of German submarines m the declared submarine war zone, but will undoubtedly have to elude new submarine efforts on some extent, even in the Med iter ranean. Charlotte Observer, I w. . , MSOIlluOBS 01 KBSpKl Whereas, It has pleased Al- mighty God to remove from our midst our beloved brother, John A. Denny, in whose death each and every member have sustain ed a personal loss. He was born in 1860, and grew Lp a kind and obedient son, al- ways ready to obey the com mands of father and mother and yield to his superiors in all ques tions of importance, in early life he professed faith in Christ and united with the Methodist church near Ready Branch, N. C and lived a member of this church until he withdrew and joined the Advent church near his home on Beaver creek, and lived a true christian until death . He joined the Masonic fraterni- ty of Ashler Lodge, JNo. 4a l, A F. & A. M., at Stony Fork, N.1J. July 22, 1899. He loved the or der and obeyed its sublime teach fogs, and was ever ready to con tribute to the relieroi the worthy and distressed brother Maste Masons, their widows ana or phans. He was a man of sterling integrity, devoted to his lodge and personally liked by every member. His gentle manner, avon tflmner and wise council was goucrht tar ana near, in IW4 to 1905 Bro. Dennie was elected by J Watauga & Yadkin River a Vir TandanTtimbr, and wnicn positiou he held until death, dying March 25, 1915, age 54 years, 8 months and 13 dv & divida,9 BU8tained a great loss, but our loss is his eternal gain and we submit to the will of him who doeth all things well, and SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES At 1 o'clock on Monday, July 1915 at the court house door in Boone, N. ft. I will sell at pub ic putcry to the highest bidder for". cash, pursuant to the laws of in ott n Carolina, all tne lands in Watauga county on which taxes or 1 he years 1913 and 1914 have not been paid, a list of which ands to be sold and the amount of taxes due thereon, with costs added,' as required by Sec. 2883, Key isai rjuo, is as follows : Bald Mountain Township For 1913 iriebarger, w t, 5 acres $3.61 awson, g w, 1-7 " 1.68 BeAver Dam Townsaip, for 1913 Miljer, e b, 164 acres $43.35 Blowing Rock Township, ! For 1913 and 1914 carfchira, e a, 10 acres $18.95 Dancy, l b, 1 lot 2.95 Emerson, Mrs c, 1 lot 2.95 Matt in, Mrs w a, 1 lot 3.95 MOfiitt, oeo, 8 acres 4.95 stringfellow, J n, 1 lot 2.95 sumiuerill, vv D F, 1 lot 4.95 walls clay heirs, 1 lot 8.4a Boxe Township, for 1913-14 urown, l a, 1 J -4 acres l.zd nentley, u b, 07 acres l.7o call, J n, 1 acre ' 1.45 Davis, w l, Miller, w s, 1 lot l.SSU oreene corpening, 22 acres 3.20 Horton, h w, 2 1-2 acres 2.95 nodges & Holsclaw, 34 acre 1.50 Hagaman, J R, 100 acres 8.45 Harrison, c 1, 1-4 acre 4.43 Herron, w t, 68 acres 4.70 Hartzog, w g, 12 acres, back of John stanberry s lo.da Minton, E G, 2 lots 2.10 Maltby, j e, 1 lot 10.35 Moody, g w, 5 acres 2.11 Maltby, r l, oo acres 5. do Moore, Mrs E h, 1 3-4 acres 2.70 Michael, iiss carrie, 2 lots 195 12.56 morris, j h, oo ucres Phillips, Don H, 2 lots Ray, J R, 1 lot Reitzel. Marv a. 1 lot 7.25 1.45 1.45 5.35 Reynolds, a d, 5 acres Ifipn.son I 5.Q,acje8, '- 2.41 Toaa. wg. uiu acres wiukler, wl, 118 acres u rimes, jock, 6 acres 17.70 4.30 Horton, cling, 1 lot Hngler, n H, 2 lots Horton, June, 1 lot 3.92 1.75 1.17 2:15 Lftuoir, jerry, 1 lot shearrer, Bob, 1 lot slmarrer, jack, 20 acres jj" 1.95 Williams, Bev, 1 lot 1.85 n. D.nnn rn, .., 1 01 O '1 A DIjUc. iuuul xunxiomr, x,u-xt, Benson, j p, 20 acres l.b.J craig, u L, liu acres o.o iiavi-kins, John, 224 acres 10.87 Hampton, Jessie a, 74 acres 7.07 1 1 " OAK Harrison, Naiuau, uu uca-s o.u Hill, J H, 2 acres 1.20 Long, o w, 218 acres 21.88 pendlev. J it, 137 acres 4.U1 shore, c M, 5 acres 1.30 shore, wuliam, 12 acres l.ia Uove Creek Township, 1913-14 navis, Mrs l n, Jr, 36 1-2 acres b.bw Ejigei's, Riley, 2 acres 2.48 iccnhour, wm, 2 acres 1.35 nallew. oeo, 29 acres 13.11 dine, Maggie, 4 3-4 acres 1.70 KSlgers, clarence, 1U acres 1.7 a Greene, Mrs L l, 3 acres 1.70 Miller, E b, 215 acres lo.a Miller, L E, 16 acres 2.85 xorns, Richard c, 23 acres l.oa I'tmnell, l d, 13 1-2 acres 4.49 Mitchell, John. 17 acres 2.18 Shawneehaw Township 1913-14 imbbard, a l, 48 acres 5. 50 vvorley, s p, 227 24.95 This is only a part of the land that will be advertised, the re mainder will be advertised as soon as listcan beobtained from deputies. This 28th day of May, 1915. E. R. Eggers. Ex-Sheriff. we extend to the bereaved family our deepest sympathy in their great sorrow. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Watau ga Democrat with request to pub lish. and a copy be sent to Mrs John A. Dennie and to each one of the committee. Also a copy to be spread on the minutes the Lodge ana tne usual badge of mourning be worn for 30 days, Done by order of Ashler Lodge, No. 451, A. F. & A. M., Stony Fork, N. C. v Sherman Wellborn, O. L. Payne, T. D. Land, Committee. Court Calendar JUNE TERM, 1915 Watauga Superior Court All witnesses in civil and crimi nal cases are bound for their ap pearance at June term of court without being re-subpoenaed. Witnesses in civil cases will ap pear on dates mentioned in the calendar. ' Friday, June 11, 1915 1 h. j. Hardin et al, vs. Mattie J. Greene et al 2 chas t Baird vs The John T Dixon Lumber co. 3 Hutton - Burbonnais co. vs. John r Hodges et al. 4. jw ould & co. vs jc Harman. 5 Yadkin Lumber co. et al, vs w a Triplett et al. 6 w j orandin et al vs w a Trip lett et al, 7 j o j potter vs j c. Wilson. 8 e f potter et al vs J o J pot ter et al. 9 o w Bobbins vs a w Taylor et al. 10 l a Greer vs p m oreer. 11 w j orandin vs John Benson. 12 l d Lowe, Administrator, vs EPLOVill. 13 h b Magee, Trustee, vs w w Hindman et al. 14 w j Thomas vs Ida Thomas. 15 j a ward et al, petitioners, vs Nancy creed. Saturday, June 12, 1915 16 ohio pottery & Glass co. vs t l Mast & Bro. 17 J c Baird vs p M Mcohinnis. 18 The Todd Mercantile co. vs e n Miller. 19 Enoch Minton vs sydney wat son. 20 j p Wilkinson vs MMMcouire. 21 8 E Gragg, Admr. VS The W M Ritter Lumber co 22 w J wagner etal vs Jas a Aid 23 p E whittington vs sophia whittmgton. 24 w w presnell, Admr., vs Ned Jones et al. 25 r c Little vs John stanberry. 2(S preston i.iimhsr co. vs 8 C snyder. ot ... 27 w L Boulshouser vs a m 2y WL aol8nou8er yg Laura E critcher. 2ft nov Potter vs h a Donnelly. Admr., et al Monday, June 14, 1915 30 M p uilliard vs c c Billiard et al. 31 charles coffev et al vs J f Robbins et al. 32 carl Trivett vs Martha Triv ett. 33 T s Maxwell et al vs joj pot ter et al. 34 M a ward vs o w Trivett. 35 Rosa a Ford vs N N Ford. 36 o N wagner vs a F Hall et al. 37 c Tucker etal vs ah Johnson. 88 John B Earp vs Nora Earp 39 m p critcher vs curtis-Thorn ton.co. 40 Enoch f potter vs James B Miller. 41 w s Bouck vs pleas Griffin. 42 Faucette Peavier shoe co. et al vs e w smith et al. 43 m a Bingham vs E w smith. This calendar does not include cases on the summons docket that may or may not stand lor trial. W. D. Farthing, Clerk Superior Court. lertf s Pnjtr m i Piciui The Lord's prayer recently wasJQ.. sent to The Tribune occupying cramped quarters. The prayer was engraved on the bead of a - common pin the kind women - use instead of buttons and al though the script is invisible thenakedeye,amagntfyingglass brings out eyery letter. Thewore oi I was done by a jeweler who asfcea that his name be withheld, ne said the pinhea&was ,0073 of an inch in diameter. He will try, he added, to put the prayer on pinhead .0065 of an inch in diam- eter. Innirin ironworkers in New York 1 City request a 48-hour week. PROFESSIONAL. R.H. HARDIN, M.D. Physician And Surgeon, ' BOONE, N. C. Office oyer Wink ) ler'i Store. ) Phone Central or Winkler. All Calls Promptly attended. Office hours, 9 to 11, a. m. 8 to 6, p. m Dr. G. M. Peavier, Treat! Diwatei of the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat BRISTOL. TENN., 1 15 '14 ly, T. E. Bingham, Lawyer BOONE, N.C IPromptattentlon given to nil matters of a legal nature' Collections a specialty. 1 Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin. ney 1-29, ly. Dd- Silas M. Greene, JEWELER Mabel, N. C. AH kinds ofrepair work done under a positive guar antee; When in need of any thing in my line give me a call and get honest work at honest prices. Watch Rpairino A Specialtyb VETERINARY SURGERY. J bare been putting much ttudy on this subject: have reoeiyed - my diploma, and am now well equipped for the practice of Veterinary Sar gery m all lti branches, and am the Daly one in the county, all on or . addrew me at Vilas, N..R. F.D.I. Q. H. HAYES, Veterinary Surgeon. j-n-'ii. E, S. COFFEY. -ATlORhElf Al LAW,- BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to all matters of a legal nature. tar Abstracting titles and ouection ot claims a special if. l-vii. Dr. Nat. T. Dulaney - SPECIALIST - IB, bar; nosb, throat and cbbst ETKS EXAMINED FOH GLA8BB8 FOURTH STREET Bristol, Tenn.-Va. EDMUND JONES IjAW YER LENOIR, N. C,- W ill Practice Regularly in the Courts of Watvvga, 5.1 'ii. L. D.LOWE T. A. tOVE, Saftntw, N. C. Banner Elk, N. C LOVE & LOVE ATTORN EY S-AT-L A W. Practice in the courts of JA very and surrounding counties. Care ful attention given taamrt of a legal nature. F. A. LIN NEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of to Le 13th Judicial' District in all matters of a civil nature. U-Qigii IE. F LotUI. w. R. LoTill Lovill & Lovill -Attorneys At Law' LB00NE, N. C Special attention given to a business entrusted to Itfteir caie. a 'it- ":-v ?
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1915, edition 1
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