PAGE TWO
C&Tfflfrlfewy
STONY FORK. NEWS
Too !ai; loi l.u;
the Stony ro^k -'. ' Monde.y i's>
a bad. d?sagj)?ear>k\ *<y da> but
later in ?:. ::Ccer* ? r. the v-eather
cleared and Tuesday a-us a better
day !. srete of tr- 'v.o woahor Men.
day the people i the community
prep::' ::' a rood 'i : r and brought
firtu xhdii;- to the fair.
The / u rijc i> a 'list of the e.xhil
i*s and prize winners if";
Orchard and garden
\| . ' " y. D. L Weiborn
fir-:. I*. T. Ta. second and
A. r- Wei \ ! ' rl. ' i St irk Delicious
B T. Tax r first; ( nainpion. B. T.
Taylor tiw \\ Banna. Joe J.
\Y Sdbori first; L - wig, Joe J. j
WetVbor- fi" >!; >'": in W?n *ssp,
Jo J. Wei h. Arkansas .
Black. 1 v ' W< firs*; Irish
potatoes. H. H. Smith first. \V. F.
. d; > : potatoes? RL.
W .. \ first : < Joe J. W- U
born i.r- r, L. \\ : . . -econd; T'ep'
per. Mr-. R. L. Y.'nynt first. Tom.-;
foes, Mrs R. L. Warner first.
?.';t!ir- \l Goods
Pea?>. <11 .-t Mr>. K. L. Wagner. |
?e? rici A': . nijiiiie Ainu i ; Kasp'M-r
t*u - first M Winnie Miller. Struv.
borne- f?r-i Mrs. Lillie Camphoil.;
apples, first Mrs. B i". Taylor, black
bevrii s J'ir -T Mrs. W. T. Watson; ap-i
pie- canti Miss Stella Taylor, beans!
first Mis- Ze'ir-- ("amp ! ; beets lirst
Mrs. lfev-y Smith. s> :<! Mrs. Fldie
Green; cucamhct pickles. fir.-t Mrs.
Annie Welfm-' n; Peach pickles, first
J. l>. Took; p u-h pak. . second Mrs,
Winn?v- Miller: Tomat." pickles fir-t
Mr*. B T Taj
Pant x \
Loaf cake, iir^t Mm- Jcripte Green (
Chocolate layer cake, first Mrs.
Wellborn. second Mi.-.- Annie Wellborn;
coconut layer cake, first Mrs.]
Winnie Miller, r??:ul Miss Stella;
Taylor tschool ?trl), :hi?d Mrs. /el-]
lit- '.'ampbell; open pie. first Miss
Jennie 'ir-'ou, s< ml M. Effic Green
tlurd Mrs. Joe Wulllu.-rv; coukn
first Miss Marfan r Taylor, sec end
Miss F. xie Giv? c ; loaf bread first:
and second Mrs. R; I . Wagner; butter
first Mrs. Ik T Taylor, second
Mrs. Joe Wellborn, third Mrs. K. j
Wag!
Preserves 1
Crab ; pie j ; fif.4 Mts. B. T.j
Taylor; appi- jcdy, first. Mr-. Jih
Well horn, second Miss St* a Taylor,
third Miss Jennie Greene; lVach jeily,
first Mrs. i ie Wellborn, second
Mrs. E8jf Greene; Grape marmalade
first Mis R. L. Wagiier; pen'* presenv,
first. Mrs. Joe Welne-.n . -ee?m'.i
Mis:- Hazel Greene, third Mrs.
Winn." Miller: peach pic.-i rv? - first
Mr--. 'A*. F Walson, second Miss Haze!
Greene; apple, preserve, fust to
M. - Haze! Greene; honey m comb
fir Mis. R. I.. Wagner; strained
honey, first Mrs. doe Wellborn ; grape
jolly first Mrs. Minnie Midv, >?*'.M
M.i i ...ia t * i reen
Sewing
hiid\- apron, liral Mr-. T. 'lay
lor. dress, first Mr.-. He? ry
Smith; >uit, first Mr.-. W. P
Wat sen: i|prl spread first Mr.-. Winnie
Mi h-r; v. ool crazy qilllt. ;.rst Mrs
Hrn:\ smith: low el. first and . e??rid |
Mrs R 1 Wagr. v. third M -- Jennie
Greene; d'Cstvr .-can first Mr . Hen
v> Sm.th -ezM.wl ana thid M -s Jenr.i*
Gryyr.e, table cover flr.-t Airs. !
Jlcry Shirley. e?-ond Mr-. H r.ry
Smith; '. ahy t ap, first Mr.-. \V. F.
Watson; cnc a sifn-d article-. first
Mis. 8. T Taylor, second Mrs. Henly
Smith; (school girl) first Missj
Hazel Greene; crocheting first and'
second M-.-s .fcr.nie Greene third
Mr-. W. F. \V.. .,ot: ; l ailing, ' ?\>t MrVV
F. Wri'sivp - eond Mis Jer.r.ic
Greene.
Small olvhe? twral'
Doll dress, fuvt Francis Smith
second Kathivn Watson, third Fay
Cook; fancy crocheting: first Hollie 1
Greene; crocheting and tatting, first
Pansy Greene.
Miscellaneous
Growing flax. Mrs. R. L. Wagner;
chi-ysaiifchcTnari^ Mrs. R. L. Wagnt-r,
Paper flowers first Miss Jennie
Greene; candy first Miss Jenie Green
1 dozen eggs first Mrs. R. L. Wagner;
Si.-d first Oren Green, -econd
John Wellborn; pot rcbhit. M ss Jennie
Greene; Thickens?Plymouth
Rocks, L Took. Aitconia W F.
Watson.
About the time of children's hour
last Friday ghosts and goblins could
be seen stalking slowly about the
countryside, coming from very angle.
Promptly at seven o'ciock many
trucks and automobiles were parked
in front of the school house bringing
people from all parts of the community
both young and middle aged
The school house was decorated
with autumn leaves of many colors
The dim light of the lanterns and
Jack o' Lanterns together with the
color of the brown leaves furnished
GRAND ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
AT N WILKESBOR
Frank Wesi'f Shows arid American
Lenten in Galaxy of Glory Mid
ways and Parade* Thousand* in
Attendance from Everywhere.
w. A. Wat
a to the Item . rat.
it ... .1 r ?-. :! ?>.. V. .,> H.-wl tmr...
* <\ up with grand fi- and cei
oration i?> cm? in alter 5? ice at X.
Wilko?joro ?.<*i Armisjjici I>ay.
The '-vritci arviv; d 1 at the
opening hour, just as ev* ?;y thing was
eUitig at ink sway he day
which was a grand one foi ail who
wore M line for the great ning on
sir grounds.
Frank West's great M y Show
'he star attraction v der for
this celebration given under the auspice
> of the American. 1a which
has a -trong post in * unty of
W : k-> a; North Wilk
J. hv above shows rt;-. id have
am lis*-merit for the n crowds.
The midways covered a through
the t tiro grounds an.! :t could
i . class ?f entv.:'.i it from
i i Oriental data- Seventh
M? avi v.- so * ? speak.
of i -ir there wen inds of
ik- that "hi unwary ??mpted
wa hi- money on at gs that
. o> ; *i-r have hapm i here 11
! ;> at large ' ad the
of the shov. .. in the
'turn try Gentleman vr exposal
iaft ?f shows thai d .-uch
attractionMoney
flowed in great streams as
there were all kind* of ride such as
he -alert ir. merry-g ad, ferr:
wheel, and the wall f loath or
motordrome riders who * d thrills'
tunt for the love uey and
th- passion of man.
Then wire good th a and the
had thing - mixed, hut i' ' o k- - all of
1 is to pay he piper v !h is flow
of money who h fills tie vkots of
the vendor, and a daj 'his all
in at'en-anee -pend .- > f: !y as the
(irunken sailors to a man who is on
tin alert ti see what y : on in
merry erowd of mixer* out for a
good time as the folk - >"t- n say. \
We as i free lance - Iter, give
thing- according to our way of on-1?a;.ding
:.tid thinking d when
we find a good thing w gladly
-piea t th? good news, 'out often one
is criticised for his h* :r opinions
evert if in the right.
The day ended in perfect harmony
and m high spirits and good order
1 wvva.i?'?l ?>n liic grounds* Q)wl i' it
! did happen over i?i Wilkes county I
\ -x , . \ r saw a sine;!'- jh i son witk the I
dor of .-dnuig drink on him, which!
peak- wvil ol fcWfeSe good people I
who live in a great county like \Y;i I
ke>. where moonsh|jRo has hat! such
in th< days ol" the past
We were glad to he there and went
away with a feelir.g of great piidt
us the day closed arid when \w wen L
oi\ our way homeward we could only
ny: "It has been a great day."
"Red" Grange
An excellent new picture of
"Red" Grange, Illinois backfio.i
in an, and *ht most sensational foot
ball star of the year
a mellow glow. The term>e rat lire oi
the school room? was made com for
able by two warm stoves. Then on*
by one the ghosts slowly filed int.
the buiid.ng. marching silently ar
\ ound the room three times; Nobodj
I in the house spoke a word and n<
sound for a few minutes was bear.
; save the feet of the ghosts wh:c?
i were stepping as lightly as those oi,
j cats. After many guesses as to vrh*
I these masqued creatures were, the
throng of spooks unmasked.
Then a number of games wer<
played, some of which were as fol
lows: A barnyard game, diving bj
boys and girls in tubs of water fo
apples, fortune telling and a ghos
story. After these games were corn
pleted the community sang togethe
several melodies returning home a
early as nine o'clock.
TH'i WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E V
BAPTIST WOMEN"'
SEEK 522,000,000
SACRIFICIAL EFFORT IS BEING
MADS TO RAISE THEIR FJLL |
SUBSCRIPTION TO 75 MILLION
CAMPAIGN
WEW PROGRAM PLANNED ;
Prov j on Maci* For Support Of Q?n
rai CauMi Through Canvass
of Memoirs ' ov ember 3*.?
Decernoer 7.
Under t'oe lean-- <>lp of the Worn \
*ii"e Missionary I : on. auxiliary t?"?
the Southern Baptist Convention. the
Uapfist women of the South are aeek
ItiS to raUe $7,000,01)0 in audiuuiui)
*!8S KATHLEEN MALLORY
C>o responding Secretary, Baptlrt
Woman's Missionary Union
cu.-l, > now and the end of the
-v tr u r inv liuptist 75 Million Cum
pdign. thui* mate ;ng their subscrtpLlons
In 1919. when the progvom wa.- i
launched, with actual payments, tt Is
announced at 1 ;>!iat headquarters.
The wuivn wc-r- .isked to assume
responsibility for I15.0U0.000, or one
fifth i the goal of the Campaign,
but their subscriptions went far be
yond this
Their original goal of 115.000,000 1
vn c.irth had been reached by the
wom^r. June 1, 1921. and under the
leadership of Miss Kathleen Mailory.
corresponding secretary of the
Woman's Missionary Union, they armaking
extra efforts to m??et theit '
pledges a? well a? their quota. Thousands
of Baptist women throughout
the South are practicing self denial
in many ways in order to make spec '
ial contributions to the missionary,
educational and benevolent enter
prises embraced in the Campaign,
while other thousands who have al
reudy paid out th?",r sub.-cript are
making special thank offeriugs that I
he goal may b' reached. Repor '
that thousands of Baptist'
Oten .ih well will redeem their sub-,
script ir.na in full during this year.
Large Results Obtained
indicating some of the results that I
had beer, realized from the Campaign i
tp to May 1. 1924. the general headquarters
Ti ports that the foreign
mission force has been increased .'trr
100 per cent, while as many perhave
been baptiied on the foreign
fields In the five rears of the Cam
pau?n as there were church members j
there at the outset of this program
after 76 years of missionary effort.
In the realm of home missions the
1170 worker* report the baptism of ! fi
205.582 persons. organization of 1.095
new churches and 8,388 new Sunday |
? hools. and the completion of the ;
$1,000,000 Church Building T.nan J
F'und
An average of "2.754 stale mission
worker?, have b?-ei; employed d:irii!.-r
the Campaign -v' ^ repor: 24o.->n !
baptisms. organ -a?ion of 1.046
churches and 3.? x . Sunday .school3.
and the erection or repair of 2,321
bour.e? of worship. Ir?io the U*?
Southern Baptist schools. < .dlegea !
and seminaries the r'ampaign has,
i>?:f <7.5?s.4Sr? :u p? nr.?rent Improve-!
r.ts, $2.91n 420 in maintenance, and
; 2.752.231 in endowment, while $1.
_77 '21 has been employed in the can ;
I cell at ion ?f outstanding dents.
Old Preachers Aided i
As a result i the Campaign more,
thar 1.000 aeed preachers and their I
dependent ones ha\c been helped.
; J4,464.<"M? has he? T: put into 1Bap-j
'.st orphanages curing for 4.000 home-/
! ' >?? boys and girl- while the nam
1 her of Baptist hospitals in the South j
ras been in reused from 12 to 24.!
In order that there may be no let
up in the support of the general rv.:^
alonary and othor causes fostered by
he- denomination at the close of the
75 Million Campaign, plans have been
perfected for the projection of the
1925 Program with the week ci
November 30-December 7. when ar
I every-member canvas.* will be made \
of the 28.000 Baptist churches of the I
, South for the support of state, bome ?
and foreign missions. Christian ednca- i
| tion. ministerial relief, hospitals and j
orphanages next year. These arc
the same interests that hare beer. |
j embraced in the Campaign but they'i
Will be supported In the future or.
rt the basis of annual subscriptions j
- J from, the members: of the cnurcbes
J rather than on a five-year pledge.
Want $15,000,000 Next Year
j j Reports reaching the general Campeign
headquarters are to the effect j
\; that organizations have been set up
1 i throughout the territory of the South
\ rii Bantist Convention lookincr tn *a?*
. 1 completion of the old Campaign
] through the redemption of t h?
; pledges, and th? successful launching
of the new program through th.
- taking of subscriptions for next year
at the same time. It ia the hope o?
these cnarjed with the leadership
' in these programs that a minimum
* of $15,000,000 will be raised for the
- general denominational enterprises
r in 1925 and that each year theres
alter there will be an increase of
the preceding year.
ERY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C.
Civil Calendar for
November Court
Tb- special term of Watauga Su>erior
court for the trial oi civil
ssuos orlv will cnnwnr next Mon
lay with Judge Harding presiding,
''he calendar for the special terra folovvs
P. G. Spain hour
vs
Chero-Cola Co.9 et al
K. A' Mathesoii
\ s
Simon P. Shu 11
C. K l.>'shmaii
> vs
Press Pi.-'nman
Sherman Cxentine
vs
Monroe Maltha
Thos. Greer and wife
vs
The Board of County Commissioners
and the Good Roads Commission
of Watauga Co.*
1. N. P&rlicr
l vs
Lizzie Parlier
The R. M. Hollingshead Co.
vs
I. B. Taylor
Roxie Bowles
vs
Clarence Bowles
Simth Ilagamar , Admr.
? vs
\ !" Reese
Huntsman Bros Co.
(> vs
J. L. Wagnc r and G. S. Wagner,
as Wagner Bros.
W L.. Gieene
1 vs
Good Roads Commission of Watauga
County
S. V. Tomlinson, assignee of Geo.
Campbell et al
2 vs
G. A. Greene, J. E. Greene
Esther Ransom
X vs
J. Lee Hayes
Southern Refrigeration Co.
i vs
David F. Greene, i) B. Bingham,
H. L. Bingham. Etta M. Greene
D. E. Hartley and N. G. Wheelei
5 vs
J. G. Norris. Florence Norris and
A. A. Robertson
Jesse F. Robbins
6 vs
I. D. Councill
Wade L. Greene, admr. of J. H,
Lunsford
L T vs
A. C. Ward, Donley Trivett
J. 0. J. Potter, Sarah Potter
S v.Martha
Main, Tilda Main
Mary Smith
lf? vs
Good Roads Commission of Watau
tr;i
Empic Cream Sepcrator Co.
!0 vs
Boone Hardware Co.
I. K. Felty
n va
G. S. Wagner and J. L. Wagner
"Appearan
STYLI
t
Keep one th
are popular ne
ular prices.
v~., t, ..
I UU A.1IUYV Y>
the street, and
magazines.
Bu t you ne<
things in Style
at popular pric
We have a f
can please you
for more even
Clothes you w:
travagance. W
See our line
Boom
trading a Wagner Bros,
Z. V. Fat thing
122 vs
j U. L. iloncycutt Sarah Honeycutt
Brov.n Bros. & Co. 47
j L'.i \ s.
W. S. Whiting
Smith Higgiiis. Co., Inc. IS
j . vs
Greene & Binghant, Etta M. Green
R I Bingham i!i
111. U. ? 1ICOX
25 vs
W. A. Thomas | ?>
E N Ilah'i
2G vs
J. C Fletcher , 51
\V vV. Mast
27 vS j
( . Baird, Minnie B&ird 32
T. C B Hayne- Co.,
28 vs
David F, Greene, D. B. Bingham,'
Etta M. Greene. R. L. Bingham 52
B<iard of Co. Commissioners Wa-.
tauga County ?
29 vs
G. \V. Adams, W. L. Brown. J. B.
ltsgan. J. M. Greer. J. S. Thomas
Z. A. Robertson
30 vs
John E. Brown
\\ R. Gragg 5f
31 vs
L. Greene, L. W. Greece
v\ . sioy Randall j hf
32 vs
Pearl Randall
T. r. Lovill j 5*
oo Vs
R. R. Madron
T. T Shook 51
34 vs
.A M. Towrisend. J. S. Townsend
C. I*. Sinclair
!35 vs K
j L. F. Crite her, John R. Hagaman 51
j A ingdon Notion Co.
tJI> vs
R. F. Miller. R. L. Potter O
John \V. Cable
37 vs
I U. Nave
Gcorg F. Blair
38 vs
J. Wesley Hartley, Lillie Hartley
Charlotte Klectric Repair Co.. Inc. B
39 vs
Boo no-Blowing Rock Light and
Power Co.
Scott>Brown Lumber Co.
40 vs I)
I Lcfler Jackson
Bickiey ( lolhing Co., al v
41 vs
L. C. Greene ,et al
!). K. Hartley, N. G. Wheeler W
42 vs ic\\
(). Robertson
W. A. Maucey et al
4 3 vs ^
Board of Education of Watauga ?
County
.Annie Greer
44 vs
J. Steel Greer
(I. >1. Sudderth, receiver for the
Bank of Boone
15 vs n
J. ii. Phillips. A. W. Phillips and 11
R. li. Simpson
Smith Hagnmun, Supt. of Public'*
Inst ret ion of Watauga County
{ 40 vs n
U L^J id uci !VT~I ucJig.ruaniani3nipnia''iCa
ce Isn't All Bi
Does Help"
PLUS CL(
Here Exclusively
?25 to $40
ing in mind about Styleplus
wstyles, popular fabric, wel
diat is new as well as anyone
in the shops, and read it in
id to be reminded that you c
plus, dependable make and
es.
ine assortment in models ar
ng men and older men and 1
/ time. When you have w
ill know what good clothes ?
e also have all wool suits fror
81 I to $25
l r l
oeiore you ouy.
e Clothing
NOVEMBER 13. 1924
W. A. Maunc-y and D. M. Baker- ^
trustees of St. Matthews E. L.
Church, Kings Mountain, N. C.
Lola C'olvard
V s.
Lee Colvard
Mrs !Klia Ward
? \ s
John Norris and J. F, Hort.on
lia Bingham
1 v s
I s. r.. t,. ..
Farmers' Exchange, luc
Cherokee Co.. inc.
Chase-So mm v rs Coal Co.
vs
Cherokee Co..
J. J. I). Thomas et al
' vs
TOT P. h-a.. .....i o t n --.
, vvtvi <i IIU O. U. rOlt.CC
H B. Perry, trustee of Ciint Osborne
bankrupt
\s
B Taylor, atimr. of J. R Reese
Yv*. B. Reese, and R. L. Guy and
T L. Guv, as Guy Brothers
R. P. Millet
I \?
E. S. ( offey. admr. of M. A. Johnson
deed and S. J. Ford
G. M. Sudderth. Mrs. \V H. Wagner
? vs
Harrison Baird
Town of Boone
4
J. D. Councill, Emma Coutxcill
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
J. H. McDalle .T. C. Miller
Peoples Batik &, Trust Co.,
S vs
J. II. Underwood. \V. C. Craig", J.
C. Miller
Ruby Gragg, guardian for Robert
ichards
) vs
Kent-Coffey Mfg. Co.
NF HAVS ur.OPfcr rnD tui;
(Continued from page one)
imb, Banner Elk.
St. Ann's Home?Sister Mary Clair
elmont.
Alexander Home?Mrs. !,. Brown
cKoy. Cor. Sec.. Charlotte.
"Wright Refuge?Miss Alice Ihrie,
urham.
Juvenile Relief Home?Mrs. Ceo.
urf'eet. Winston- Salem.
Memorial Industrial School?Rev.
I. Poindexter (Col.) Winston Sam.
Orphan Home (Col.)?-Henry P.
heathem, Oxford.
*Child-p!acing institutions.
TRUTH WILL OUT
Nosey?I'm surprised that Mr.
oughhag hasn't a radio in his home.
o\v come?"
Knowall- "Sh-h-b! He's too proud
i ask any of the little boys in the
eighborhood hov to fix one up.*'
Lit How it
t
)THES I
)
Clothes?they
1 made at popYou
see it on
the papers and ft*
?
an get the new
a known label,
id fabrics?we
Dring you back
orrt Styleplus
ire without exn
Store <