vi- n f R. C RIVER8, Editor and Proprietor ' Entered at the post office at Boone, ..N. C. as second class mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year $1.00; Six months 50 cents. Tnree montus, ZD cents. Thursday, April 22, 1920. Trilling School Itait. Mrs. B. R. Brewton, teacher of Expression at the Training School, received news Saturday morning of the death of her only brother in Atlanta, and left that afternoon to be present at the funeral. The Superintendent, Prof. B. B. Dougherty, of the Training S jhool, attended the meeting of tie county superintendents and S ate officials of education, at Marion the latter part of the past week. He reports that some smstantial plans were laid for t le furtherance of education in this section of the State. The Principal, Prof. D. D. Dougherty was in charge during his ab sence. The "Dramatic Club" of the Training School gave a play at the school auditorium on Mon- . day evening the proceeds of which are to go to the Near East Relief Fund for the Armenians. The characters were selected and trained by Mrs. Brewton, but owing to her being called away ' the Misses Campbell had charge . lit the evening. The title of the phy was "Standing By" and the parts were well performed. The relations between the de nominations in Boone, especially . tie Methodists and Baptists, have long been noted as most p ;asant indeed, they working to g'therin beautiful harmony in all good work?. This relation was heightened the. past week by t le two pastors of these churches caning to the chapel of the school aid talking on alternate days on . fie vital points of a religious life to the student body. These talks were listened to by the students most attentively and will doubt less do much good. ) nmmmemsssmasm ' Boost BiptlttCtircl. Rev. P. M. Huggins, Pastor. Sunday School 10, m. V Preaching 11, arta; 7:80, p. m. Prayer Service Friday, 7-30, p. m. ' : .". .7 Now that the epidemic of Influ enza and small pox has passed, and we have been -spared by a merciful providence, let us not fail to come.together for worship Sunday. The attendance at Sunday School should be doubled. Let us not fail to greet our teachers with a happy smile next Sunday morning. v Our attention is called to the prayer service Friday evening at t'ie church. It is to be hoped that we may have a good attendance at this service. This is a time when we need to pray. . Our attention is also called to the every-member canvass of the church for the current expenses which is to be made Sunday af ternoon, April 25. The commit tee will interview every member for the purpose of. securing his pledge which should be bi-monthly. The committee will also de liver the duplex envelopes, a package of which is provided for every member, and everyoneelse who may care to use them. . Daar Felliw-Workirs: The will Institutes for Chris tian Workers held in. the Three ' Forks Association at the follow '. in f places on the dates assigned: June 23-27, Poplar Grove (Stony Fork); July 2-4 Timbered Ridge; July 911, Laurel Spring; July 16- 18, Middle Fork. The meetings will begin on Friday nightineach case with all day services Satur day and Sunday. June 27 Shulls Mills, at night; July 4, Bethel, at night; July 11, Mount Vernon, at nijiit; Jyly 16, Blowing Rock at night. A full programme will appear soon. Let every church arrange to have a full delegation at the Institute most convenient. The Mo) i'e School will begin at Cove Creek Monday July 19 at 8 p. m. M. A. ADAMS, " General Worker. Miss Anders Entertains Livingstons Clsb. The Livingstone Club spent an enjoyable afternoon with Miss Annie Blair AndersMonday Ap ril 19th, from 2:30 until 4:30. The home was decorated with jonquils aid other bright flowers. Ten numbers were pieuent, each responding to the roll call with a Bible verse. Interesting read ings were given by Misses Velma Rivers and Beatrice Hardin. Miss Allye Henry Penn sang im pressively "Sweet Story of Old." This was followed by a golden content. The prize, which was a box of stationery, was won by Miss Velma Rivers. A delicious salad course, sandwiches and coffee was served by the hostess. The guests of the club were Miss es Allye Henry Penn and Esther Stanbury. Miss Virginia Council invited the club to have its next meeting at her home May 10th. Margaret Linney Virginia Council. Art Exhibit There will be an art exhibit in the art room A. T. S. Tuesday April 27, 3 to 5 p. ra. At the same time many of the projects made by the manual training students will be on exhibit at the Manual Training Room. The public is cordially invited to these exhibits. Annie Matney O. L. Brown. THE NASH AUTOMOBILE HAS THE good looks and the endurance of many cars costing: 12500. You can save at least 700 by buying it if you want a big, tine car. The Nash Quad and Trucks are known the world ov er. They are cheaper than many that are not as good. The Oakland has more horsepower to its weight than any car made, therefore it is more economical. It goes further . on a gallon of gasoline, and on one set ot tires than the most popular r small cars. There is a reason-ask us. Highway Motor Co. Bonue, N. C. lto I WANTED 100 men at our operation here and at Boone, N. G bark peel-' ers, timber cutters, teamsters, trainmen, sawmill men and yard men. Wages from $3.50 to $4.50 per day. During bark peeling season arrangements could be made, if necessary, to pay off ev ery two weeks. Excellent board at reasonable price. Boone Fork Lumber Co. : Shulls Mills, N. C. . ..' ' win i5i pmsji. ; If you are well, physically, be sure to attend one of the church es next Sunday. If you are fee ble, spiritually, stir yourself up to attend. J. R. WALKER. BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT, BE tween Boone Drug Store and The Variety Store, Ice cream can be had at the former and candy at the latter Eitif Katlct KX 2551 - v State of North Carolina, Watauga county, office of entry taker for said county. '. v '" ' ' P. M. Ghinnls and J. C. Presnell lo cate and enter 200 (two hundred) acres of land on the waters of Watauga riy er in Watauga township. Beguuiing on .a maple, Ed Shipley's corner ana runs east with Ed Shipley's line to Mast's line, then north with Mast's lice to Teaster'n line then west with Tester's line to a chestnut oak corner. ' then north to a chestnut then west to a . red oak corner. Thence various cour ses to the beginning so as to Include all the vacant land in said boundary. Entered April 12, 1H20. H. J. HARDIN, Entry Taker. SEE OUR SPRING STYLES IN YOUIIS UEHS GLOTHES, UUIIES' SUITS Silk Dresses and Waists. Full line of Men s Ox fords in all the latest cuts, blacks " and browns. v 1 LWlIIfi!uI Our line of Groceries is full and complete at all times. You can get fruits, vegetables here. Oranges, bananas, apples, sweet po tatoes, cabbage, potatoes, etc. kept in stock We thank you for your past business. Let us serve you. Watauga Supply Co. Edison says we shorten our Uvea by overeating. Any man who can shorten his life by over eating at present prices will died envied by "all. Cleveland Plain Dealer. FOR SALE: One good Gyser threshing machine. Terms ea- . sy. See or write Linney Malt - ba, Shulls Mills, N. C.41.4t.p. 'TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED in better molasses, l win erect a plant near W. P. Sherwood'a store this summer, for the purpose of ma king a good grade of molasses in copper boilers, for thepublic. Yours iur ucwer ujwwoowo, ... 4-8 4tD. ' 1 " 1 ' " .'. ." "' FARMS FOR SALE: Located in Northern Delaware in the most productive agricultural district of the United States. J. A. Mc- 'IT l -T 1 T 1 - Keivey, lewarKf AHJiaware. -1-4 lOt. c. 'THE BOOK STORE" - . greets the ladies of Lenoir aud surrounding country with the Pictorial Review Patterns for which they have been asking us continually' during the past 14 years, r . .-"v All of you say there are no patterns to equal these. ' , . ,' . While in the store select your Stationery Ber lin's, Whiting's, Crane's or Keith's and your Wa terman's Fountain Pen. - Look on a table or shelf and find "just the book you have long wanted. And the big News Stand just loaded with all the most popular magazines. Don't forget to examine our moulding, and leave order for framing that beautiful picture. Prompt attention given to all mail orders. Lenoir Book Co. LENOIR, N. C 1 Smaller Cars-and the World's Most Popular Tires No tires bearingthe Goodyear name,not even tlie famous Goodyear Cords which equip the world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31x4-inch sizes. , In theee tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking the above sizes are afforded a measure of per formance and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. A!l that this company's experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. " Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He has them. 30 x 3V4 Ooodyw DoubfoCui $150 Fabric, AD. Weather Tread LD ' 30x3 Goodyear Single-Cure 50 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread Goodyear Heavy Tooriat Tube are thick, atroag tube that reinforce eatings properly. Why. risk a good eating with cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Touriat Tubet cott little mora than tuba of k merit. 303V4 aixe in water $ proof m V'.'

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