Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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SHORT ITEMS OF gg| General news Some of the Outstanding: Happening* of Ijast Week. Gathered From Everywhere, Condcaeed For The Busy Reader. ?^r.m5eiidn in r**t overheated store oom caused the fire and explosions that, wrecked the Cleveland. Ohio, clinic buildinir and tzZ'h t).v ut i - > patients, nurses and doctors, last week. The heat came from a leaky steam pipe in the basement, it is reported. The hospital was occupied bv more than 300 patients and officials. Washington. May IS.?The Democratic party's deficit from the last campaign has been reduced to $400.000, party leaders revealed here. Two weeks ago. when John J. Rascob. chairman of the Democratic national opened perm anent headquarters here, the debt stood at SSOO.OOO. Leaders said Mr. Rascob's aopeal for funds was bringing generous response and predicted complete eradication of the deficit within a few weeks. Without one word of testimony being taken, the Louisiana senate court of impeachment Thursday released Governor Huev P. Long from r-Kovo-oc i\'Z .tviimic ???,/-! meanors. Just as the prosecution was ready to put on its first witness Senator P. H. Gilbert presented to the Court a written motion to adjourn sine die. The motion carried the signatures of 15 senators saying that regarlss of the testimony they would vote to acquit the governor as the*v considered the impeachment proceedings illegal and unconstilutional. Elizabethton. Tenn.. May IS.-Kight striking union textile workers tonight were free under bonds pending grand jury action, while others who faced preliminary hearings before two magistrates on charges of conspiracy to commit murder were to be released. Announcement that the eight, members of a group at rested Thursday after a clash with non-union workers returning to the American Beinberg and American Glanzstoff mills, would be held to the grand jury was made today. Taking "i lestuebny and arguments in tb; involving _i0_0 or more w??rivers, negan Thursday and was completed late yesterday. The state charged the eight held were ringleaders in the disturbance that precipitated * near riot on the road ASIC QIIALIT1 to thousand USED CAI ?eeaaxtfcaf mm LOOK i J^V/V/lV Car Ya! ! 926 model Dodee o * ^ ^ oecJan > I DU 1927 model Pontiac Coupe $30C 1926 model Ford Touring $75 I 926 model Graham T ruck . ,$275 1 926 Chevrolet p?" Ton Truck . . $ 1 5( Two 1926 model Chevrolet Trucks, each $225 lji I Valley Forge and are the ones Attorney General Allen said, the state was. interested in prosecuting;. Elizabethton, Tenn., May 17.?A j disturbance that for a few minutes . today threatened to convert itself i into a riot marked the trial of 86 - ii mill;, uiiiimi ivaiiic ?ui avu vii charges of "conspiracy to commit murder** shortly before the state J completed its rebuttal testimony pre-1 paratory to argument. The crowd j that j?:r.;..cu vac iilue court room j i had become increasingly noisy and, I on being ordered to quiet down and j ' move ha<*t cat:;:.;.! I stationed about the room, became more noisy with scores moving to, ward the exits, causing a jam. Hoots : and catcalls greeted the plea of -j Lieutenant H. M. Porris in charge of : the courthouse detail for quetr and j order. As the noise increased and some spectator began moving about, William J. Kelly, vice president of the United Textile Workers of America, vaulted the rail in front of the ! judge and made a short impassioned ! talk, umnjr the union members to be ! quiet and observe court regulations. 1 The disturbance subsided and the ? trial was resumed. Washington, May 20?Geovge W. : V. ickersham. attorney general in the i Taft administration, has been seleetj cd by President Hoover as chairman of the national law enforcement commission and will have associated j with him nine other lawyers and one woman representing all of the major geographical divisions of the coun I try. Heading the list of members of the commission is Newton D. Baker, secretary of war in the Wilson ad- j ; ministration, and chairman of the ! national crime commission. The oth-j i ei members are: Frank J. Looseh, 1 vice president of the Chicago crime 'commission; Koscoe Pound, uean 01 ; Harvard Law school; William 1. ; Gruhb. federal judge of the northern district of Alabama; Monte M. Lent j aim. president of the Louisiana Bar I Association; William S. Cenyon of lew a. United States circuit judge; Kenneth it. Mackintosh, former chief justice of the Washington state supreme court; Paul J. McCormick. ? federal judge for the southern disI triei of California; Henr\ W. Anderson of Kiehmond. Va., and Miss Ada I.. Comstock, president of Rad | cliff college. Cambridge. Mass. Mutual?"Dear Bcttie," wiote the young mail; "uardon- me. but I'm getting so forgetful. I proposed to I you last n 1 crht- h 11 f whether you said yes or no. "Dear Bud,'* she replied by note, "so glad to hear from you. I know I said 'no* to some one last night, but ! had forgotten just who it was." m of / LVALUE f If of satisfied r tBUYERS , i & ? .00 This R , nr "with an OK S. is Your As Honest Usee .00 You car. have p in your purcha: ?U..* 1 u iu.11 ua> iiiiattii cap the Chevrole '.00 Counts" tag Th sively by Chev attached only t . been thorough ' uu and cheeked -H Chevrolet mech sands of satisfic i t has proved a si PIP quality and vali ' UU on hand a wide fine "O. K." use JP quick sale. Con Chevrolet Coi V-?. , _?SftMaHe? i.-j* rtlfc WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? EVEl THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY LEADS THROUGH CORNFIELD j ! The road to prosperity for a! large number of crop farmers in North Carolina leads through the cornfields of the state. 44When corn is raised and fed to hogs, the two operations should be considered as one farm project." savs We W Shny ?u'ino extension | specialist at State vollege. * The cost of the grain made by the hogs I should be based on the actual cost ef prciucing thw v..... ,.luc. the aci tual cost of the supplemental feeds j which should be charged to the animals. When the market price of com is SI per bushel and so charged along with the other feeds and expenses, the COSt Crf gttill VII &OUU llUp will be around $7.50 per hundred pounds." Mr. Shay says that if this corn was raised on land yielding 10 I bushels per acre, the actual cost of j the gain will be around $5 per huni drrd hound* with a clear profit of $5 per hundred when the hogs are J soid for 10 cents a pound on the market. If the corn was raised on | land yielding: only 1 5 bushels per j acre, the actual cost of gain will be , $10 pei hundred pounds, which does ; away with the profit. It is clear, therefore, says Mr. I Shay, that when corn is properly I supplemented and fed io thrifty hops and charged at market prices on the two farms, the results appear the j same on both, while the actual result ! vary to the extent of $ per hundred j pounds of gain produced. ConsidI ering all costs, corn from art acre j yielding 1.0 bu shies will return alI most five times as much clear profit [ as that from an acre yielding only i HO bushels, basing the selling price; of the hogs at ten ce nts a pound. j ; For that reason the man feeding! ; hogs has a double reason for want-*! ir.g to make high yields of corn per! acre. The goal for the state has been j set at 50 bushels per acre this year, i ! With such yields, farmers can well 1 afford to lecd more corn to hogs. j Works Hard, Dances, Gains 3 Lbs. a Week *T work hard, dance and have! gained 3 pounds a week since taking} ! Vino!. My nervousness is almost ail! g olie. * *? M rs. F. La ng. Vlnol is gSpflelicious compound of .i?d liver peptone, iron. etc. Nery-'j . jifopie are surprised how Yinol gives new pep, ; sound sleep and a BIG appetite. The very first bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious. Hodges ! Drug Co.?adv. r\ i *hus pT^ \\ f?o41., " ^ ar \ J y ^ Mot or ft /Radutar IS Rear A?lc J / Trun?mi?*iop ll r" Starting ? y V LigiVi^ j /~z\ J ^Av_ j^BatUrv _J coT" E 10 iff I ;cd Tag that Counts" >surance of i Car Values trfect confidence se of a used car ed to its radiator t red "O. K. that is tag. used eida rolet dealers, is o cars that have ly reconditioned j. k." by expert anics. To thoud used car buyers gn of outstanding te. We now have seiection of these d cars?priced for i?e in today mpany JtiSSH5323 IY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. O. HINTS FOR THE HOME Diu >vu know ihai mwsi luxurious | slip covers for forma! rooms arc j made from rayon damasks and bro- j caded satins, both of which are | washable and of a sturdy wearing, quality that brings them within the first requirement for the purpose?" We all love the chintzes and figured lines. Yet there are certain rooms wherein ..they do not fit, and times when a Silky iaucu: J> nceucu j Caa CIGAR WHY CAN ARE THE BETTER The world's largest group oj one brand . . . one quality . . . . everything conccntratec The smoothness and n/ildne sihle only through the use The most skilful blending g viduality of taste that is hiy i hey bare a mellowness . known in any other cigarette Camels never tire your las pleasant after-taste. S) 1929. R- J. Tobacco otopuiy, Wiatinn ScUm, N. G. | First A n | Spring |E ^REl you read} j|| of yours, so remembered. =? What could be ?E silver? They ^ H Throughout a li thoughts of the = giving. S Gifts of Silver = useful, long-lasl IV/I -? T /-V ait- OQIA/1 ?? ivxaiwc yuui ocicv here. Our Sprir and look over tied ware we hav 1 Will C IllllHHIIIlilttlHlllllHlUtHllHnillllllllll r ' mm - -'?l- - ? to give a touch of richness. WLa. *l:_ i tu- [i ; *v ,1 , MUVll klUO MV MIC IV?|U11 VIHVIll l HIT [ brocaded cvveib add a great deai of | importance to the setting and?be- j irig washable?can be used from sea son to season just as you wouju linen. ! Chicken Creole Cook chicken until tender as for fricasse, remove liquor and keep hot; over steam, into the liquor put rice, I h th I ke I G LB sn" 1EL ETTES | 1ELS CIGARETTE f tobacco experts ... 23 ! . . one size package ?S| h f on Camel goodness. H /J ss of Camels are pos- H of choicest tobaccos. Bj fv(?s da fuels bzilirood imitation, that you have never '. regardless of price, tc or leave an un/? I m / I !!ll!tll!lllllii!(llllllimHli(i!iill!lilllllill!!l Lid for Gift S IN OUR Silver SI r for June- month of gifts on-to-be brides and gradi more appropriate than s ire not only beautiful, b fetime they will continue love and friendship that are always acceDtablPj b ting and ever-beautiful. :tions for the coming gift-i ig Silver Showing is in pre le fascinating collection of e gathered for your convt ESg? m . Walker, X iiiiiiiininitiiHiiiuiuiiiiiniiiHHiiiiiiifliii ( wUMuHmmmgm EES^BM MB5bB>Bot{OW rrHWwwH ~***-*X" * **"? *"?* ^ 1 shredded pimientos, small stuffed viiVt'?, uiccu celery, uiced SpaJUSh onion and diced preen nepper; cook until rscc is fluffy and tender and arrange mound chicken placed in center of platter. Dangerous Kissing?Prudence: Do you think kissing is as dangerous they say? Bertie: Well, it has nut an end zo B giluu niaujr uaChvlcrG. s your opinion at interests us cause we make imels for you to loke and enjoy ^ eekers! I lowing | ? Those friends i?| nates, must be = ;ifts of genuine ||| ut inexpensive. ==} to bring happy =j prompted the |I ^ ecause they are requiring season ?5 >gress. Come in S? fine silver-platmience. = = I eweler | - jktmi
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1929, edition 1
2
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