Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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HAPPENINGS OF WEEK ?N COVE CREEK SECTIC Sugar Grove, May 10.?Mrs. .1; Mast and Mrs S. F. If or ton a spending the week with friends Gaffney, S. C. Miss Winnie Taylor has returnto her home isi Wilkes for the Sill mt?r months. The survey on the water pow project here has been complete No definite information has be< given out but it is thought that dam will be built on the lower Wa aujra river. Friday. May ?5. has been set asi< for a public working: on the scko: grounds. Friends of the school a urged to bring their teams for least one day in leveling the ground The women are requested to brii lunch so that a full day's work mi be had. The Blowing Rock Band will re der a concert in the auditorium < ?,?> 1 ? -i_l v..v. ovi'vw* uv-k? vii otttuiuuy nigr Moy *iG. A musical program < real merit is being prepared. Twe; ty-iive per cent of the proceeds wi go to the local school. Mrs. YV. T. Payne is visiting h< parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves i Ashe county. Mrs. Joe Mast, Mrs. J. S. McBric and others are visiting relatives i Washington College, Tenn. Mr. it. N. Brooks has opened combination grocery store and re I tsiurant on his property near tl school building and is doing a goc business. A strong sermon by Rev. W. 1 Foowy, pastor v?f the Lenoir M. 1 church, brought to an end on Sui day afternoon the commencemei exercises of the Cove Creek hig school. Twentv-ohe young peop! were graduated from the high scho< and twenty-two from the grapirnf grades. On Saturday morning D B. B. Dougherty delivered a splei did address to the graduating clas He emphasized the need for tho ough preparation and of specialize lion for the duties of life. Senator 1 E. Woitz of Gastonia also deliverc an address. He spoke on tli equalization act passed by the la: legislature. On Saturday night tl senior class presented a play "Motl er -Mipd^r to a lanre and appreciath audience. The proceeds amount? to which will be used ft school purposes. The Boone o chestra furnished music for th program. The Cove Creek baseball teai won three ball slimes on Friday an Saturday. They won from Boor Friday by the score of 11 to 5, froi Mt. City and Hampton on Saturda with i collectives scores of 5 to 1 an 11 TO 2. The senior class gave its class pr< gram on Friday night. It was gypsy scene in gypsy costume an about the gypsy catppfire with tt covered wagon in the background More than 700 people were preset for tliis progra;m The school has made notah R ? ? - 5 years of service is only a starting point for Buick . ?Skilled engineering and rugged construction make it the most durable of motor cars! Keep in initid, when buying your newcar, that more than three-quarters of aQ Buida produced in the last tw enty five years are still serving their owners. Buick endures?Buick stays young?Buick stands op and gives its best over a longer period than any other car? because it is endowed with an extra-rugged double-drop frame?Buick's wor hi -famous Sealed Chassis and Triple-Sealed Engine?and the most nearly perfect oiEng system ever developed. Youll prefer Buick because it leads in beantv and lisirurvr and you'It prefer it, too, because it is tfje tooa durable of can?and tbmfim the most paying investment. All Buick models kens* Larveioy Hydraulic shock absorbers, froot assd rear, as standard equipment Sodem, *1193 ? *1993; Coop*, *119)1. *1*30; Spirt Modeb *1193 m *1323. Jit price* fa o. b. Fli*l. Mick., punwr te* i 9 be mdded. The G. M. A. C. fmmm pietb, J*. mc+S dzurabU, ? ermUJ**. CALDWELL M0T01 COMPANY LENOIR, N. C. proK^ess during the year. The aver >N age daily attendance for the year in the high school has been 166 and in is tKt grammar grades 157. a total of re 323. The high school building was in entered, during the year and ample room is now provided for all high ad school pupils. This building is) n- modern in every respect and isj j comfortably equipped. ?r Those graduating from the high! school were; Adolphus Adams, Phyll-j a lis Bingham, Grace Eastridge. Julie J it_ Ciay. Raymond Greene, Ruth Greer, Hose Isaacs. Joe Clay Mast, John B. t ile Sherwood. James, Lee Tester, Kulhj Thomas, Ruby Mast, Beulah Gryder,! rei Lara Jar vis. Sarah Lee Phillips.; < aH Grace Pennell. Hazel Fox, Frances , |s;j Farthing, Fred Harmon, Don Perry,,] Jgj histher Osborne. ty Those receiving seventh grade di-j i plomas were: Ivan Farthing* Thos. j 1 n- Presnell, Louise Mast. Henry Clay} A Ilenson. Susie Banner, Ora Isaacs, it, Leonard Ward, Fae Beach, Osborne Harmon, Burl Henson, James Mc-' i ill in ?e in a sle >d I 7* I ? i-i hi hi Ic II r. ls. r-i i ie? i X1 r-| -9- J '*! _ * /A I \ ," THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? K Brule, Gladys Mast, Myrtle Palmer Erin Smith, George Taylor, Man Emma Phillips, Mary Lizzie Banner Lena Wcodring. Robert Dunn. Eliza beth Dunn, Muriel Horton, Clini Walker. Madge Williams. There were sixty-five certificate: of perfect attendance awarded. Raleigh, May 13.?The old Xortl State reacted to the greatest year ir the history of aviation by haying more automobiles proportionately it 1927 than any other state in tht union, figures published here reveal While the nation is becoming "air minded/' North Carolinians pur chased 45,452 motor cars, an in ?reasc of 11.8 per cent. Florida held the front rank the year pre nous. Gasoline sales increased cor respondingly from 194,662,000 gal Ions to 210,583,000. "Strike while the iron is hot," said Bridget, as she left, with the laundrj >r?lv half done. WO C* ; M B B /?XSg&Jk?Bd?jK^'^y';.' rawtS$}88&& nfc |K? pSaf Jr3fc'"^-~- ' v.S^kSBK ^Ri^6^HboBB&^;- 8HBp Dri TAYLO J ' VERY THURSDAY?BOONK, N- C. fn| About Your Health j THINGS YOU SHOUJLJD KNOW . By John Joseph Gaines. M. D. PltOTEIDS 1 P.fotelds ate noa-crystaliizable ete 1 ments of animal and vegetable us ' J sue. and are absolutely essential U 1 human life; death follows the de privation oi this food element. ! abounds in animal and vegetable substances. The "protein balance' in the human system us one of the - finest points we have in pur main 1 teuance of healthy diet. It seems tu me. a good understanding of the uses of proteins would do away with -! much of the nebulous chatter about 5 U... - ? ' ** - - : iiuiiuuues ana vuanrunes. I OC course some protein is lower in !' buiiuiog power than others. Gelatin '; is a piotein, but enough of it could | not be eaten to sustain the body by VTEI RN 1 in now? (rooilripli ^ "" r ?1*? ^JLJI / ^ *7/ ve lour t^ar to Uur ( R MOTOR Boone, INortli C; ' itself; Meats art' especially rich in t protein. If maie meats are eaten C thar. needed, the nitrogen is "split! c off" and rapidly excreted?if the' e kidneys are equal to the task; if IS they are not, this element is retain- o ed and sends the blood-pressure t aloft, sometimes t<> very dangerous p limits High blood pressures de- r mand kidney examination at once - -and. certainly limitation of meat " diet. Beans are of high protein con> tent, cooked as they are in many - forms with meat seasoning* ts ^ Men at hard manual labor can dis- si ,j pose of more- heavy proteins than in- st .(door work PIT,: hence the pred<onnna- |. .! tion of kirniney diseases in the latter , , class. . j1 When we boil meat in water, we 51 i remove much of its flavor and other P ingredients in the '"ea tractive" or ci soup. Soups yield very little, if any a energy. They arouse appetite, how- si i ever, and, as they allay muscular t< I fatigue, they are mild stimulants. i o We partake of the carbo-hydrate !i ): -for new l SilverUr JHTPPOSE your old tires do have a J sand or a risky five thousand 1 oil don't have to ride on the tir loney's worth. ell them to us. Let us apply lose unused miles to reduce the 'roodvicii Silvertowns. <m geL the confidence?the safet) f these famous tires- We gel yc 'hich we can rc-sell to other mo usiness, all around. Just like tl ought new cars for years?except l tire can "blow out" and become ;s.s. \ car does not. Don't wail low out. Trade them now. and what a Tire y< In Silveutowi> udge them bv what, other motori ut in the past two years ? and y loney cannot buy finer tires. adge them by their tested cott; ju'll know why they're making ace records. The hinge-cente aswer to balloon tread design! - that Goodrich process which cur om inside and outside both? ma ugh clear through. wonderful tire in exchange for ike all the joy out of riding. So -this offer will not be repeated. Parage Today COMPANY arolitia o modify and assist the protehlrc "arbo-h yd rates (starches) are stor d in liver and muscles, if taken to xeess, producing awed weight fat." Excess of starch is very hard t? the liver, and produces sugar i?> he ciin" often. Both fat and Starch rotect the protein, and arc necessav to food-balance. According to reports given out b\ >r. Charles E. Madry, gereral secreiry of the North Carolina Baptist rate convention, the Baptist of the rate gave for missions and bencvo?Rces from May 1, 1027, to May 1, !)28. SB9il.l97.03. which - w ** 11,000 more than for the same eriod last year. This does not inludc any of the $900,000 in cash n?i pledges that have been raised tiling the year in the Baptist cenjnnial campaign for the liquidation f debts on the seven Baptist coi'ges in the state. s T k_/ ? wns doubtful thoumiles in ihcm. ess to get your the credit for price of new r?tlie 11 action >ur worn tires torists. That's ic way you've : for one thing. : almost, worthtill lU'mV *?iroa ( L1A > VU? LIZ.UI >U GET u sts have found ou'lt find that itnietioii?and such pcrformr tread ? final Water Curing es Silvertow ns kes these tires the tires that e us this week.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1928, edition 1
5
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