I PAGE SIXSCRAPS AND FACTS i Thirty-two people were kiPed 8U(1 about a hundred injured as the reSj" suit of ; freakish windstorm which!, struck Arkansas^ Alabama and Missis sippi :ast'r Friday. Leaving a toll of six deaths aud; pj '/rmcfv damans in its '.vukej the cold ; \yave \vl?icih;>$yt pf the moarlain sec*-i pT l;k- middle west, from 'iCah>:-*s? . Wt t<* Te>,:i> Tvtst week. ended Friday } M ir!?.:iK kith Ar';i*eVatitti-e; 's-i-f k ' Vvk-tshiiV&ion. Feb: -1.? Represer,tat Nicholas Lorijjwoctb. of Ohio, ; $n- was selected by acclimation -;by hi ]U-p:.' ^l c;n. s-.?;uvs as theb* party ; capdrdatv - succeed hi?n:-v*,lf as: - ptnWer in tin next i?.rij;res . A> ' r.v iVC'P>srdivhr^'^Wv^ -V cleon cot mhjoi^y ; .c'lVv the' - 'h.biase, kt'h'&l". noinir.fttioh is ; 1 Kl?'. "MviVaSrn^ t-a eJcrtkT. PF PepL.r P.UIJT. Mo. Feb 1S?K.'.r. Jav kr??i:. wgk eonfesst.Hi here yesterday to I'rosec;tAfifr Altono v K.arby that ho k - : s'. *v?>:** V .h?ckl;>st October 7. and bivned ? Pv b :a ;i shallow irravV,- \\ herv it . as? fo.iin : T lax nijcht >' a .liarysii fa nil rclici" bill w;w pi s.-Oii by congress Thursday rdghr in ;lie ?oi;m approved by the senate The vote was 214 to 178. a tnajoriiy of -:?5 votes. It now jS-pes to 1 he president for his approval. , The b'Ji pilules for -he creation of i :* -fcVtera! farm board with power to | levy e'ej'ii&iizauoti fee on six basic atzncoitural -eommo.ihles for the purnose of. con'reding surpluses. T.ath'-v than his wife and fixe ! g ch bben sturyf to death, Guy M. Taylor. team-tot out v?f work at l.'tica. i\Vu York. killed his entire family : th n ended his own hfc with a 4 r ./or. The tragedy, discovered last ^ Friday. was enacted probably a xveek tY i \ i r'ft'Ji nW'i-.U -.r here. early today*. For 12 hours men , ?tlid nheiv >it -ngth and resourcefulness against the brutality of a 70iVi.il e gale and cutting snow, and then j lost when another hour might have meant rescue. The boat smashed tr. ' f ragipents when the- angry sea, which ' htid torn her from her aiK-horage'' yesterday, hu'Hed her onto the ?{tnd and trampled her bruised hulk under its : i pounding surf. < ^h.dnn. 21.--The complete' j surrender of the Hankow concessions ^ by the British government to the tri- j limphaVii ( ancoiiese forces was art- ? nonneed in the house ot commons to- ! day V?y Sir Austin Chamberlain. He ? said Thai the agreement sighed yes-. 1 terday between 17uger?f ("hen. Can- 1 tor esc foreign minister, and Owa-n J O'Makcy. British eoarye. turns the 5 admi nisi ratior of the concession A area qvor to me: Chinese municipality ' < pi Hankow. Sir Austin said he car.-i < sidered the lives of British nationals < pnvcc'od rio under any c:reumstah-| 1 res thai may 'grist in Shanghai j * Taking Her Advice j A rather biutai-looking young man t was brought before the magistrate on the . have' of committing -or. an- \ provoked r.ss:?xili on a police serge -. * ant. * "Please, ]u said, "1 ain't gat no defense, but ] should like to make I some covt of excuse fur myself. What; r- '.vij t ,-i t. - - -t *Vt i u:o, uecansf: my lirquzer to;u [ lTlO toTv ! tj "Nonsense!" said the magistrate,! sharply. "I am quite sure she would ; never advise you to do sxich a thing*!".! "But she did. sir/' said the young fellow. " 'Sam.' she -aid to me. you're no good at bookwork. you j r, don'c like the idea of going into the j trrnv. and ain't got the temperament j; ] for musio'ull artiste. 1 tell you a what you should do. You should go e for a policeman'!'* "Well?" R "So last night I went for one!*' > c Toe question was put to Aristotle, "What hope is," and hi? answer was: "'The dream of a waking man."? & Diogenes Laerliu.-. v v '^.- i^--..^^._ i:-?"' _ ? C IN THE WAKE OFIT %l ?4 \:: ^r:?Q *<.-^L**?'ui-t>> '*& fr/isr 2 '" fc^ T? V ^ ' - ^"\ ^ ,. < - -V (~ x V>~ *> * k_ . r( :-V~ X ' f ,'-/ '- ' J,'* > .?. - :.. ... :< > 1 5 - -* xV - ? t l'! ' :- ,. \r v >&?? Vourt Ovvm vAB.o., OUTH IS DKPENDEM ON FOUR MAIN CROPS < ?7M>Vll crops of the southeast oc j * auJ'V f*> per of the land and i >romiOo per e?-nt of the value of all ; rops grown. These civps are cotton, ] :pf|j sin:-.'! grains and hay. It is upon iic successful production of these 'our crops that the ngrieultural prosperity of the southeast depends. All til . ! crops are of minor fuVporlunCe. iltliiuisrh ?vri;iin restricted areas one >r too re of them may be ?>f great im >ori a vice." This was the message curried to the 1 arniers of the southeast hy K. P. | Bledsoe, a g r o n ' eonUsf, t loorgia Ex- ( \ peri men t Station, i % in n t?lU for the - It a vi i o Short! f "% Course over wsit.! vi- "* * vf lilt1 A11;i 1!I:? .Tour- j ,\ - a::i station. a two j \k i:h thf> N.i' R. P. Bledsoe. KtrtiUrer Assooia lion. "A study of the iatesi statistics fori licHJ sh'SWs flit- average Meargia farmer I.w? from eleven to twolvo dollars >u vurl; ::v ?e *?i rol?on or e?)rh and Croio can? to two dollars on each aero >?' oats > : hay." said Mr. Hiedsoe. "Kit her tin- cost per aero must he low r?re to soil improvement. no rota Lion will lit the needs of every farm- j *r, but the following wil', give the I farmer -i basis < ;! which to work:} Pirst year?cotton, followed by vetch | flowed under for green manure* see- ' >nd year i\dlo\y'e? by vetch toj H- plowed under. This rotation would j lave a winter cover crop oil the land! nvrv vear'to i>rov?*nt \v?xaib to..... 1 vouid ).> throe i.-niiu- ciops supply ' nuicc! and two green ummirc crops? o furnish organic mat lor. To make j his system. a success ;he fanner must ; fcrti'tiro lioeraVly. The main ?Ii:Uon!i> [ iritli this rotation is that two-third- j .f i)iv land must ho plowed fu tlSe i ipring. Farmers with tractors gen- j ?m'iy do. ih:s. but those w'.thorn had tetter plant only one-half of their :ottOii and oai ianii to vetch. arid in his doorcase tltf ?r spring plowng. While ihfswUl mean slower progess iii so j*. improvement. it is betier bain uudertakfiv: more sprJng work ban can be handled. Another .change rhfck will lessen spring plowing is up. iter year of outs and le;unm hay." His First Crab j A man from the country entered a ondon hotel and saw a crab upon te service table. "What if ye call that?" he said to te waiter. "That';- a crab, sir." was the anscr. "Looks cnon. Rin?a? ? . int of ale." The food v;as brought; and soon he waiter beard bis customer's voice nd noticed that, his plate was quite rnpty. "Hi, waiter, that crab was good! I ever had or.e before. But I think ou baked it a little too ior.g; the rust was awfully hard'" [f the nose of Cleopatra had been | horter, the whole face of the earth rould have been changed.?Pascal. THF. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?J ~~~~ ? ? IF. NEWS - ? ^ ; -f. foj W: I M. ! ffcSfcw* ^ ^ \ /;TsN _^;i :;*-pA-r>) ^ " 1 lyi-' ;: i ^ I1 sfH ; SO?cBO?YS PO'VGA. OCT OP v/oft^Yi^G ? V I Miss Fk A Question B IN THE ABSENCE OF OVERPOWKKING I.OV Dear M'ss Flo: : The? question which I find so difl cult to answer for myself is whethi I shall marry a man for whom 1 h:v only a casual affection, or remain j old maid. I shah soon bo thirty, have an cxcellont position and 1 ltr my work i enjoy the inohey i cai ami the luxuries it brings me, as on a woman can whose fmaily has : ' ways been poor and whose girlhoi was devoid of all the gayety at happiness girl erayes I can truth tally say that I ha? no desire to marry. When I see ot or women shabby, overworked, wii crying babies and grouchy husband I feci that marriage has no chare for mo, Imt 1 am at raid the day \v come, h; it seems to come for a those o her women who do not ma ry?when I will find myself a lor. iy old woman, and \vi>h I had marrgi and had children.--M, It does seem rather unfair doesn ir., that a woman has to choose b tween marriage and her careei When a man marries he merely a quires a home and a wife and old drer. in addition to the other plea v.ros and interests of his work, but woman usually has to sacrifice ot 01 the other. Only the exception: woman as yet can manage both will out breaking or falling down on or job < ; the ether. As a matter of fact, there at women who have no heed of ma vii?*Vrt Xx-M.-W d",' * -i * ' !HUo?- ?? MV7 MV nvt uv^ire \M\ virtually force themselves into it hi ci.um: of their fear of being an ?i maid or of old age loneliness. But some- of the loneliest women i the world today are married wonu* with children. The unmarried woman of today really a happy creature. .She is n longer ah ''old maid." She is bachelor girl and her life is ofte > > itill and interesting and useful ih< she u- utterly happy and content c in her own way. A very spry, interesting old lady i 62 recent';. claimed that her principi reai-or. for not nvairytng was her ir tense horror of parting with her fri" dom. and of having her individuals lind gifts killed by husbands and chi dren and circumstances. She is coi vinced that for her at i??ast the pill hie was single life, and she has abs< lutely no regrets for not having! ma: ried. All of this, of course, seems irnpo eihle to the wife and mother who h? reasoned herself into a state of st periority and has only pity for tl unmarried woman. She expresses c every possible occasion her belli that there is no work and no hon< that can recompense for the tragec of not* having a child. This view little short of insulting to the mai great women who have done ever thing and had everything but a chil and who havt made life worth litrii for other women's children and four recompenses in full for themselves BVERY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. ??*???-By -V B. CHAf'lN ! 1 "A '* *%v w VW| ?Wl AIvav *? > \., >. A\~v V.^S *r ? >-\"rip > *Cl r V-* ^ i m?. *J~r~" ^>-> _ " *IT x" .WWYINSIoT / / /~J K,e \ if/ ^hi&Sj P >'s Corner ox for the Ladies ; \V?.-ro you in love, there is no qui 'Ej'tion as to which you should chooj I You would decide in favor of ivu ! rhjgo. and a tiny two-by-four hou er would look hotter to you than t rt, j finest job in the world. To be sui m 1 there would be many times when y | j would find marriage most trying, b i-v' having t,or your very own the ni; *n' -syy ?? ?>?? ?e jsvi?ltgEent eoi K- pensation for any hardship. g j_ But as you are not in love, in r opinion it is a tosstiip as to whi ij v.-ill prove the mo I satis factory single blessedness with a career, marriage. There is consider at charm in both lots'; and whether y I (1 decide on marriage or a career, the .. wilt be times when you will regi ' with all your heart the decision y? ji;; made. because it is human nature tjj i believe that everybody's lot is east , han your own. RIIE UM A TIS 5 . While in Franco with Vho Americ: i Army I obtained a noted French pt seription for the treatment of Khe mntism arid Neuritis. I have giv< liia to thousands with wonderful r j suits. The prescription cost me riot in#. I ask nothing for it. 1 will riu it if yo.u will send me your add re* ' A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE. Dept. o-3. Brockton, Mars. ; jan 1 V-31. fob 21, mar 14 n r. KEEP YOUR SKIN [s YOUNG o n Arbutus li Vanishing ,f Cream u An ideal tissue builder, y A r b u t ti s Var.ishinff Cream is not greasy. It v. y makes an excel lent r base for face powder. May be applied at night and left to rem?n nn ~ - _ .r ll.C 3MI I
    vh11 We give VALUE f e* I'' Our Hardware's BEST . " BOONE HARDWi 'e- ; . ,nj I I he Frienc e- 1 j WE HAVE -! PAINT VARNISH OILS BUILDERS' H WINDOWS DOORS LIME PLA S/ i i BUILDING BRICK FIRE BRICK FLUE LINING BUILDING PA FELTPAPE WALL B( ROOFI SIDII rc What do you need? We in the Build Watauga Lum] "EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HO V FEBRUARY St, lt'27 hi.s oth$C piojRuiy formerly owned by Goo. O. Green. Miss Alice Perkins is vesting her aunt. Mrs .J. W. Jack on. C. C- Tugni;.vi. .$. A ami Hubert Xorris. S. G. Tubman. Waklo afcd Vau^ia Tn^uiSn. N. W. Davis ami y.titers from this 7 w 1 " V1 t:s id see Our THINGS 1 T ch you must cio three HOUSAND times a id price our time and lins. You will buy putting this "ad" in or your money. it stands the TEST KM. COMPANY y Hy Store -J ARDWARE STER JMD SHEF.TINr. SHEET ROCX CELOTEX I v ' iPER R 3ARD NG MG 11L1NG FLOORING FINISH STEPPINGS MOULDING : can supply anything lirtg Line. ber Company USE, CELLAR TO CHIMNEY"