Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pa^e Six I HP PASSING OF THE WHALE I" The I Dai'v Teiegwph. A r ' \is *ha* thf Lt*i-><- i :?? of ??tu ?.?t I a ?v > ^ w; . m V " y |1| II J I b! 1 " 'h I ' ;i. . 1 u- " '! p.iv.. - - a t-T ; .? !f 'h. i.i.-t Iru \ . 1 :i!'I :: by t'u-k" i- i#V. i*c . vnieree f Ki-aad the best p::; u- r F-apk BuUe^jgj but as fetaSfil for I ?& ' bc..k> ike, & Th <i< <t u.ir u1. burnt P they te'.; .is : si ..u.- .x-tc. iffli mod unfl.hu " ;>' in CUl;.- I tip- . ::u-poen a .: r. th, >;. my '. US : ..is but dif- Jg i"i " v- - . . ih v, J - wo 'I f < . hisiory -f v is ide . 00 a repet it I'll' of the t.vn'e of *b;-> Lopgre w a : b rha . f..r '.V : x s. j.. bay- . f Kit .: t if m. i-. r.'i i-i . < - ' il.-'-iiy Ug! 'hu. ' w,t>. a whiit- on? niore ' ? . ' ' lb 'Uf- ith tv. tu? turj Krud.-I: and D' teh -niiors *ur ta' an An:1 t ?h After a un' hundri ye irs it beg xi dee!in< . t Before i: faded thv ereat whalin.ir up* ff round.- *-a heir i.-phero QUi were developed. Jn the middle >f the gp, last rent irj nt n hun- mil died Amer: r. ships were hunt.: _r ter the >p,-r?v. <\ on? A >UT -:\t\ \ ajjpj the txiii- cal si.a harp v.:i- invented and it ?f v;i> f : : ? k.. "re : flr"4 q .1' ar i m h ON( had heei teft a'.one oy the old whalers as too dangerous a heast ft : a .. y *ha. : har* - 1 nirqu.*': -'n-hery still carried enj front nvi: tatiens. Rut th . : Jut prosperity the whaling industry cri< who h dr-w a fleet from a., ro! Eastern ports of our islands is not 'ik-dy a n Some of it- prod . are xn ... a *bai * \ \V , hoi.e - ;ii.-,ny till- s as a Set days of tht Dllli : fipvt. It may be i r th future } ' _ * vT sh"' ' it;! Iftt k- ? ir..: -v. it's t.- no ?aj i."u !' ilV.vxit :. : Rn. aiv&ys n -iv. li>- v.srzes h = neigh CO] be. is V- i: an : kirk: th,-y rj:t . gr* . a n:;:.d k n: a l> : ... ? ' . : -r km a.ua; w^ir help P'a v'.a a. - '.r::- - tni : calking vh?' get you in trror a Ex raging tin i u-.-yn mo:.-r? to h.n.n-.i you a r > .; sfct K U". -r than : \k\\ a- biu?.- Bill.-, im the Kaiser, \vn. - ?n . th ' -X * - v.- . "ine hack, i: ... <?r !w<,jfcOs . a" up -v your track. t;1* T! e bra U . hik< - up life's sio * with o'd-ith*..and hcop. Keep sxn:'.insisfig? that things arc- ah rig;--, v.-otf'r.-j- ar-d v-. i?tir>g that joy is rat Thus ytftt will be Y ielding' d;. tin. . it's bc-Uer than - _ v _ t,, : i r.v and ;-rin,?. The ' p-. y-.ur >un shiny eurv, , g :r;r.g?a era v. n X ic-. : ilwt r is praising the 8 v. -d g who a!*ays is i i: ,r v la..nnt. g ? L -NCLh \\ ALT M ASON V OflDoafiODflaB&Kf Accept ?|j v g No Substitutes tor 3 Thedford's 3 I BLACK-DRAUGHT j fl Purely Q | g Vegetable 3 Liver Medicine 3 1 ;an p.* bb 1 1BBBBBBBBBBBB ? &| SCHOOL II tfeti ? WC, 3 ? !*m ? <??? . ^9f | t if ftlMfttttt . -J****#, f*Kl#ie \\L W*T fl il Cct *-**?. ** w* -?t<H _ 1| SMV.I WCU*. . .jdM fcK> I B|Cb?<-*<*!*? *** "*?: \ ^r^J" { v<>*? ^1 toviv^ci } ^rmrJ \.?HI U t=0*. T,*c '-U- ,T*t %ff I m , Jy--. I Tne*. LW^, : ^rT?0l l* II J} \\ DO" *1 \ Co KB ) j -\ / i Nrjy ?eus*?ipse W) r?\ ,.\>,,Tm*'t?? ^ JJVW tSi?? ??S ^ fothmCogKBook * ?J P'r. .: ri . < -ioi:k! iovers f be&'l>: it.. Not -n m. _ > want bill far away, w? - : .iturally 1 arm trj.l tfc^ *: i. Ugll -s ii are '"-s ur??l cfci ir? n .a Oa.ls~ 'OD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY ^ NICK cake wh:. ;s n?r too ex- ^ k e imi wliii'h a- i keep xv| some l!me Is: lu California Pound Cake " ream one-half pound of huter until hi and white, then add. gradually, ^-half pound of su^.ir and ?eat the 5 until frothy. Break Into the mix e. ?oe it u time, tive unbeaten eggs 1 beat each until It is thorough incorporate'! before adding the ^ it. The success of the ike depends >n the foregoing directions. Sift rt* 4 pound of flour with one-half ten- " ? nful of salt; slight*; warm the rr Lture. sift again and add to the but- *n , sugar and eggs alternately, with 4 cupful of any fruit Juice from ? med fruit. Lastly, add one cupful * each of the following, all chopped J"** ? Candled cherries, blanched al * nds and candied peel. Grass* and 1 or the cake pan. and hake la a slow 5s ?n for forty or fifty minutes. te Rhubarb Frapp*. tJl *o!l three cupfuls of water and two l,r ?fuifc of sugar ten minutes; add the ?*e v>f one lemon and one quart of >ked rhubarb, strained through a ar.ier; cool and freeze. Pour one th iful >? boiling water over one-hulf in .?ful f seedless raisins; let stand r'j minutes; strain, cool and pour r th*. frnppe Just before serving ** rve w irh fish. st d ensure a pint >f warm water,blend a^ h one yeast cake. stir In one quart in flour urn! heat hard to a smooth ar :ter. Cover and let rise in a warn: re until light Rent Into one-half tl >ru! lard rte ipful Of fine granu- a ed sugar and tw.? re^sDOonfuis of ei t A \ t>.is to the yeast mixture i add four cupfvls of bran and one ir ?f . <>f 5 r.'isins. Beat ttKft'n : ft t%vo :,read tins and pour the hi i *ure Into them. rise In a warm in <-e and hake in a slow oven for an u\ ir. st Raisin and Rhubarb Pie. is ^ nice eombinari - for a pastry Ir l!l Is two upfnls of rhnburb cooked hi :h one-half cupful >f raisins, thlck'd with n little f 'ir; add butter and r< rar: cover with the beaten whites v. two ejjes. The shell Is h iked before ? t filling Is added. Brown the 11 rlr. tne and serve 1 ?ld. vrtJ&L * 1*23. V.'astern ??ew?pap?r Union.) j o li MEN YOU MAY MARRY | By E. R PEYSER | J", Has a Mar. Like This Proposed \l to You? g Symptoms: Frowsy haired, be- tt loved of women, adores adora- ft tlon, unpunctoal, wears bow col- g lars to the naked point, vesta s| \ with deep Vs. Music is his life ? and profession. Yon saw him first at a rauslcale and met him at a reception In his honor. He likes you because you are not a bubbler or a babbler and. though liking admiration, he does get a bit fed up. . . . IN FACT The Rapture club Is his doing and his undoing. Prescription for brfde-to-be: Bea good carpenter and nail his feet to the floor. Absorb This: 80L0S ARE SAFER THAN DUETS. A GOOD ACCOM- > j i PAN 1ST IS A RARE FIND. O by VcCTsre Newspaper Syndicate.) j , THE WATAU DAljS j A * ro*. ~Z \ \?Tr "> wk se*Y* tl2?** ^ Si * CROOHfiO *?\ 1 / /7| v^r^r $< -C , T^aov A CO#?D W NT-VV '-OCH * |T vV\9**Uf^C ^ * s?A%>CIW* ?'??-?. prRM^Mf" c=ts3-** 9?UK I Sp?> I. < ' /? Something to Think ylbout By F. A. IFJLKER T1IE OLD CIRCLE "MIK natural Inclination In man, fc when he is lost in the wooils, or floundering around iu business for tUch he is n<?t qualified, is to move & circle. The carrier pigeon flies straight to s destination; the horse goes untitled through the darkest night to s stable. A man may have genius or merely dlnar> talent, hut If he cannot move raigltt ahead, think clearly and keep uiiud upon his work, he is plodding ound and around, arriving at the end ur *i-ii Hixrui inr mill*- p t Dm which he started. still befuddled, id decidedly le?* courageous. Such * lima, and there are thousands them, is not built tor success. Hr apt to take no reckoning of his progw until some one beside him who has *?0 thinking effectively In straight ?e? moves up to whore opportunity greater and reward la richer. This rude awakening causes but a roporary shock to his numb sensihill lasting perhaps a day or two, but during In him no material change r the better. If any serious doubt as to his ability ould come to him at such a rim a as la. It Is instantly banished aa toe irdetisoiue, and he continues his aim aa trot in the old circle. He doesn't :t?k himself whether h? dependable, whether he thinks eon ructlvMly or w hether he thinks at all lie doesn't ask whether he la gtvec the elock ?r.'i ytetiMns ray frequently from his work to !n ile the arotua of his favorite rig ette. He doesn't ask whether he In all h!s rr.e in his present position has nutd? single suggestion of value to hij 11 p.'oyer. Ah. no ' He lins the faculty of avoid ig dubious obligations, especially those lat would be likely to impose upor m an additional stroke of work, oi iterfere with his plans fot pleasure nong his night associates. Such a man Is nor qualified fo might thinking <?r straight -dug. 1I? not capable of handling things witl ttelilgrncf* and in the depths of hi: part he knows it. He :s a failure, and for uo othe ?ason In the world than his own per eraeness in moving in the old circle? 'andering about the best part of hi fe in the wilderness, f,. by McOliw* Stwyiapw Syndicate. Avoid Affectation. It is highly desirable that yo> tsould be one man. all of one piece nd appear outwardly such as you ar lwardly.?William Law. o Stages of "Life." Life is rarher a state of embryo? reparation for life. A man is no ompletely born until he has passe hroogh death.?Franklin. <> M^ENOOCH C \ DEMOCRAT CROKER FLIES FROM GULF TO LAKES WITHOUT A STOP i ' J yt\. Clemmon-.. Mich. May tlfi? ! | I ,i ? * ar.v (Harrison < rotor landedf .-elf ridge Field her*, at '3:15 to :h: CfWH.vetthg a non-stop gulf-to-1 .. a flight. Lieutenant Croker left i r. ivg*. FLid. Houston. Texas at j m.?i : 1'Ke flight of 1.400 ir. i 's was made eleven hours and fifty minutes, actual gulf-t< Canada flight ocd eleven hours and twenty nine ' ? nr.tefi, the rest of the time being m reaching the landing field. . vutenant l inker's victory was *?u?i: {jruurtoiy ;t* great ny airman ejyc-r encountered. Duw he : 100 U)il(s of hi* "y hi- highesr altitude was 550 ana during a largo part of the was a> low as 100 feet, due tor ! ween the Texas-Louisiana bord Defiance Ohn> he encountered .: tinct storms. As he entered the m area the flier was forced neari nearer to earth, finally fiyinti a ;ts 100 feet in order to oh j . landmarks and thus keep on j '? course. Seeing: a group of tall looming directly in his path; rant Crocker caused his plane1 j < * rapidly into the skies. It was are for him to attain an alti >f i.000 feet before he could sun. lie drove for an hour m pass. descending: finally when | j. . rved a l ift In the ciouds. Dur' ii. remainder ??f the journey to L? > e the llier skimmed along at j i *rv ceiling of the clouds passing: ' ' :h terr.lic eiectric storm after I | ;o -htr. The rain beat into his face | | v t ho lightning: crackled just over | Intermittently he made out j . larks and thu* continued his northward. At times he was ail i 1 in ih? storm* hut 1;ir- com- j . p. i ;-.i fliers instinct sent him a, r. . :i: time* dangerously e ose to j tre tops. i once during the mile* i o? ; niggle against the storm god ; 1 die piano's engine falter. It spirit , i ant! threatened to die in the n': -- of a terrific electrical Jistur1 ha: over Louisiana. Then it went j hi,, iy on and did not miss another'; | heat antil the lieutenant shut off the j power after a graceful landing at Self-lire. Officers at the local fields j wen a unit in declaring that had the j i i : one . ppped while Lieutenant Cro-I ker a as flying at so low an altitude j tht plane would have crashed. ijfcbreK for |ieu<ci\ant Governor J] r? r13 r m !| BigS | Alum I AM PUTT] m UMINUM WA! '/ COUNTY. SAI LAST THROU ? 8 IF YOU MIS ? i 1 HE BIGGES1 d'| REACH OF YC ON JUNE 2ND ^ LIC AUCTION CLOTHING, H i PLE SHOES Y WILL HAVE S ING THIS SAL YOU JUST W, YOU WANT, ( TERMS OF Si months time wi I SHE?WOOOD t * I No Crime to Steal Worm If you want to steal a still or a < v.orm or anything else used in the mak . v' of liquor, why go ahead and do s . . law doesn't care, frt fact the iaw specifically says that you, can't steal any of these things. You may take them hilt taking them is no crime. Th - fact was brought out in the Recorder's court. John and Tom Rushing, young white men. had been indicted for assault and battery upon! Lawrence Lingo*. ail down in Lane's ; Creek. Tin- Rushing boys had gone! to the woods where Lirgle was at wc.rk and charged him with having J stolon choir still worm and demanding that unless he paid them $1-5 for it they would kill him. He denied j h.. t.g .-.tolen the worm hut finally decided us he claims, that he had better pay $15 rather than to be killed. He paid it and indictment followed. Then they as a counter charge had Lingle indicted for steal-, ir.g the still worm. When the case: came up before Judge Lemmond, Mr. Vann stated to the court, that although he was attorney for the Rushing boythere could be no case against Lin.gie for stealing a still worm, for the prohibition act said specifically that the takir.g of any property used in making liquor should n??t i>?* an indictable ofTencc. Lawyer Brooks thereupon withdrew the warrant against Linyle and the court proceeded to try the assault and -oiitery charge against the Rush- _ ing>. .Judge Lemmond fined the ; Rushing 1 *ys $50 wd. and the cost IS It 4 13UIV 13 zi yHis Bar clrarr ment anc transact! ers seeks est degre ity we ca We ii I ThePeoples Trus BOQNE ale of linum Wi [NG ON THE BIGGEST RE EVER PUT ON II -E BEGINS MAY 29TH GH JUNE 2ND. S THIS SALE YOU " AND BEST SALE EVE >U. COME AND SEE FOI i i wn I offfo rnD c ? ? ? M. JJiV ? V/1V [ A LOT OF DRY GO ATS, CAPS, ETC. BIG L AND OXFORDS GO PECIAL PRICE ON ALL .E. IF YOU WANT TO B \NT TO LOOK, COME. :ome. VLE: All amounts over F th approved security. Yours for a big sale, w. F. SHERV i, north carolina. MAY 31. I923| YOUR<: HwTiMTe*] HAND BMBBBESB C^MMm or Wwfe. f BMMI That MaJkr for SrcotM or I Folloro m SBbtb b Tow P?2a THE HAND OF A CLERGYMAN TF THE Line of the Heart betfns in a fork at tlie base of the forefinger (the linger ot Jupiter), near I he finger j of Saturn, one may read thereto thor-i ougrh trustworthiness and. kindness of heart, two qualities so essential to the successful clergyman. Next lu order, perhaps, comes tact, which Is shown by a concave shape of the inside ofj the thumb, from the Joint to the Juncture of the thumb and the hand. < Reason and logic, of course, the mln-! Ister must have, and these are indicated by a large, well-developed Itfwer half of the thumb. If this is Joined to a hirge firs? Joint of the thumb, It means great will power, and oftentimes great generosity. Love of children and of animals la seen In a well-developed mount of Jupiter, at the base of the finger of the ->ame name, the forefinger. The head line of the minister should b? strong, as Indicating good bruin powet and common sense, but these trait* are, of course, not confined to the men of the cloth. by tb* W Sjrod?c?t?. laO f and required them to return the $15 t" I.ingle.?Monroe Journal. lNR ik reflects the high icter of its managei in al! its relations and : . .L t lijiis Willi lis cuscomto embody in the high e that intangible qual11 Honor. nvite the accounts of whom such a Bank aps Bank & t Company U N. c. rue am (lie? an) fiH* an] Si are l SALE OF AL- 4 <4 WATAUGA fp AND WILL WE MISSED gl ,R PUT ON IN jjg ^ YOURSELF. . \LE AT PUBODS, SHOES, g .1NE OF SAM- M I THIS SALE. m GOODS DUR- ij UY, COME. IF m WHATEVER jg 'ive Dollars six VOOD |
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1923, edition 1
6
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