North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL, AFFAIRS IP- ;Y.. 1$ 'R. Don Laws, editor of the VeUow Jacket, spent a few hours ib'town Saturday. " ;: rMr. and Mrs. Williams and son Buster, "accompanied by Mrs. McCoy, all of' Charlotte, were guests at the Critcher Hotel Sat urday and Sunday. H. L. Wilson and wife, accom panied by Mfs. M. P. Critcher, attended the State Fair at Ral eight last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDon ald of Bristol, Tenri.-Va., were f . 1L. 1 . If -.,1 I i yisirs asinenooje oi mr. for the ladies a safe journey, a w i i mi. j i Mrs. aproies inursaay ana r n- delightful visit and asafe return, dayollastweeK.-v Mr. Bob Lovill. of Denver: Col Mr.. 6. A. Clements, of Gaston orod0i left fo his h gunda A f ll A 1. 1- 1 I couniy. is a visitor. as me after a few days visit-to his bro oi ws son in ham ooone. fvAP w P Tovni Mr r James G. Horton, of Vilas, ,,, ieft North Carolina more than spent rriaay nignt ac me v,m- flfty years ag0j being only three cher Hotel, en route to Cleveland, years old wheff he left. He was Ohio, where he goes to re enter reared in the Middle Weg. and Mr. J. S. Stanbury returned Monday from a visit to his son the Rev. Walter Stanbury, in Wilmington. On his return he "took in'.' the Methodist Confer- ence. at Monroe, it being a num ber of years since he missed one of these important meetings. -Mrs, Maltba, widow of the late Mr. Wilse Maltba, with her -daughter-' .' , Mrs. IJred Wink-i ler, left Tuesday morning for Black Earth, Wisconsin, where they will spend some weeks vis iting son and brother; Mr. R. L. Maltba,. who, for a number of years, has been a resident of that town. I The Democrat hopes the service of the New, York Cen tral railway. ; G. K. Moose and Baxter M. . Linney, attended ' the "Mary in early manhood went ono Den ver, Colo., where he has since re mained, coming up with that great .city, then an ordinaryJ taw ' ,. -J Ann?' Butler speaking at Lenoir town He ha? befeli ln the ejnploy Saturday night. -;' Glad to learn that Mr. Single terry, who was operated on for gall, stones in Hickory last week, is improving. Mrs. Rich, widow of the lafe I. Ot Rich, of Blowing Rock, has been a visitor for several days at the home of Mrs. N. C. Greene. of one railroad Co. for more than thirty years. He is a pleasant, companionable fellow, and. his little visit to Boone was much enjoyed by all who met him. FAIR AT BOONE NOVEMBER 8 The public school children are , Mr. TO Hodges has begun the very busy getting ready for the erection of a neat home on a lot fairwhichis to be held at the adjoining the property of Mr. Boone Public. School which is to Duncan, iust within the 'coroo- be held at tbe Boone Public rate limits of the town on the School November 8, beginning at we t l o ciocK ana lasting till 5. Wnrfc ftrnrrPSfiin ve'rv nir.e- The Blrls are sewing and do- U nn thA now homfl for The Dem io8 lots of fancv The boys - BRUSHY FORK CO-OPERATIVE CHEESE FACTORY TAKES FIRST PRIZE AT ' N, C. STATE FAIR f Nine factories entered wlese the State Pair. Some of .theM cheese were off flavor caused, by milk and others were high ac caused by not properly firm- Ing in the whey. . Brushy Pork factory, Watau- county, Mr. Green maker, took first Cove Creek factory, Watauga County,. Fred Blair, m,aker, took second; Haywood Factory, Haywood County took third; Grassy Creek Factory, Ashe County took fourth. believe if the cheese mfakers will all attend the dairy school at Boone next March. &omti im provements can b6 made on the uality in 1923. Sweet, sassy. sour, tainted and old milk will be made into cheese. A lot card on each cheese will be kept by each student. These cheese will be put into cold storage and later in the year the students will be called together at some central point to examine and score the! cheese. In this way we can de termine what the quality of milk has to do toward making a good cheese. Also learn what methods manufacture to use on the dif ferent qualities of milk. A maker should not accept sour, gassy or tainted milk. But no matter how particular he may be, occasion- lly, a can or two of inferior milk will get by, and when it is pour ed into the vat it must be 'made up and for this reason a maker must know how to handle differ ent grades of milk. I hope every man who is going make cheese another year will plan to take this course. " H. L. WILSON. ocrat, and we are hopeful, ere much longer, we will have our are making everything from bird houses to porch swings. We are new machinery installed and oc very anxious 10 have lhe educa" cupying our new quarters. tional idea Predominate in the Ex-Sheriff J. L. Hayes is back workof the children Preparing 4-1 l 1 1 i. "117 i. . in Watauga, shaking hands with Mr. W. Hardin Brown is buil ding a nanasome residence oa his farm at Vilas. his many, many friends, after spending some time, visiting his son Frank, an ex-World War vet eran, of Greenville, Tenn. The these exhibits. We want useful material which will be a benefit to parents and children alike. The faculty will appreciate any thing of historical interest that r4, ('., Sheriff is always welcomed back anyonemay have in thecommun ....... - lif.u t.nnf. t.now nrnnln lilra t nut nr to his native heath. Mr. J. L. Banner, the popular and efficient Clerk of the Superi or Court of Avery county, with Mrs. Banner and entire, family of seven children, were visitors in Boone for a short while Sun day. Editor J. T. and Mrs. Ruland, v and Mr. C. M. Gray, linotypeop erator, all of the force of t h e Wilkes Patriot were pleas ant and highly appreciated call , ers at The Democrat office Sat urday afternoon. Mr. T. H. Coffey, of Blowing ity that tbey would like to put on exhibit.' Everybody is cordially invited to attend. It is your fair! The Giants And Yanks. The sixth and seventh grades of the Boone public shool ar or ganized into two teams, "The Yanks," with Ruby Cottrell as captain, and the "Giants" .with Pearl Norris as captain. It is their motive to 'see which team can get the most subscriptions for the Country Gentleman. The publishers have offered a silver Rock, was in town Monday, and pencil to the boy and girl who told The Democrat that the Con- ano.npp.Aa in orettinir the moat s&b dition of his wife, now in a Char lotte Sanatorium for 'treatment, was slightly improved at that time. At the Methodist Conference scriptions, and also have offered to give one half of the money re ceived fin' subscriptions to the school. The students are taking great interest, in this contest, 4 a 8 just closed at Monroe, Reverends which is a great help' in teaching Brinkman and Womack were re- civic righteousness. assigned to Boone and Jfatauga Circuits, respectively (JThile Rev. Wjlliams remains Psiding El- EXPRESSIQH'OF THANKS Wiu u0 4C,ulu oaB 8erved us last Thursday evening wwrs. I " t a: i- Miss veima vanayKe under- we again extend our most sincere went an operation lor appendici- thanks. These eif ts are timely tis at ner home on Mutton Ureek and have broueht and will con Tuesday night, Drs. Perry, An- tinuet0 bring great joy to us, wra uu oiiiBimm piiyi ujiuK May each one who had a part re tne surgery, uer condition at ceiVe a blessing. Mayourinflu present is very pleasing to atten- encGi ideals, work and Dravers ding pnysicians. tosrether with yours, help to The Peoples Bank and Trust mouid the ives and characters 1 ' . J !i , A. - 1 vjo. nas movea us Business w 0f the young life of this commu the vr. J. w. Jones iJrug btore nitv into the hiehest type of citi 4 V building, where it will remain temporarily until more commo dious quarters for that growing and popular institution can be provided. We were sorry indeed to see the business leave, but the expansion of The Democrat made it necessary. zenship. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowe Mm LOST at or near the Baptist church 'last Sunday, a fur neck piece. . Finder will please return Attorney Wiley H. Swi of Greensboro, returned home the first of the week after a brief visit ' to' his parents n Cove Creek, He -paid The Democrat his usual annual visit last week. ;, Prof Roy M." Brown, of Cary, N. C, with one of his co-workers in State welfare work, wereo-ver-Sanday stoppers near Boone. They were traveling in a Ford, camping out, and seemed to be enjoying life to the fullest. The Taylor gargage is being given a neat coat of paint, wthich is adding very much to.he ap pearance of Boone's home'of the Ford. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. W, ROY JOHNSON The Friday Afternoon Club held its semi-monthly meeting with Mrs. W. Roy Johnsdn, Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Tracy Councill was added to the list of members. . "' . A delightful social hour was enjoyed after which delicious re freshments were served in two .courses. The next meeting wilt be held with Mrs. J. W Jones. Revival Closed. The revival services at the Baptist church which were held for several days ty Evangelist H. T. Stephens, came to a close last Sunday evening, and a great meeting it was from start to fin ish. The evangelist is a very strong preacher, and the large church was packed to its capaci ty at almost every service. As a result of tfie efforts of this de vout servant of the Master, there were added to the Baptist church in Boone, by letter or -baptism, 36 members. HE mm Our banking quarters have been moved to the old Boone Drug Co building. This change is only temporary, as we hope to be perma nently located soon. Peoples Bank & Trust Co A. Y. Howell, Cashier. G. M. Sudderth, Active V. P. I Hunting Days Are Here! And boys, I am meeting your demands with hunting supplies and a general line of sporting goods. I have secured lhe exclu sive agency for the famous L. C. Smith line of shot guns and have them in stock, both double and single barreled. Com plete line of shells kept in stock at all times. My line of Christmas jewelry is arriving daily, and beautiful presents for the whole family can be selected from my well ap pointed stock. Courtesy and fair treatment to all. over my line and be convinced. Look W. A. Thomas BOONE, N. C. ifof (1 MA W -V, - T-.. VI 7 ' .. Saturday, Monday arid Tuesday The largest and most beautiful variety of blankets ever shown here at Bargain Prices all wool Elkin Blankets large size, beautiful pat tern, $12.50 value, sale price, per pair, only 97.49 Fine wool blankets extra large, 10.50 values, pair, 6.49 75 per cent wool blank ets beautiful plaids, 9.50 values, only 5.98 Fine plaid blankets, 6.00. value, sale price only 3.49 fancy plaid blankets 4.50 value, sale price only 2.59 Extra good cotton blan kets 2.50 to 3,00 values 1.69 95 per cent wool army blankets, 5.00 value only 2.95 Silk dot comforts, 10.50" value, sale price only 6.95 Extra comforts, $5 value will go at only , 2.98 3.00 comforts only 1.89 Extra .good baby blank ets, 1.50 values, only 1.25 baby blankets, only 89c 1.00 baby blankets, only 69c Thousands of Other Bargains nn ilVJ Department Stores THE UNIVERSAL CAR Reduced Prices Effective October 17, the list prices of all types of Ford . Cars and trucks except the new four door sedan are re duced fifty dollars each. The new prices, f. o, b. Detroit, are as follows: Chassis 235.00 Runabout 269.00 Touring (Regular) 298.00 Truck Chassis 380.00 ; Coupe 530.00 Sedan 595X)0 V -J. BTAYLORlllS -.4 '',," to Mrs. J. S. Stanbury and be I rewarded. ... V'-' . ? .' "