Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO DR. ROY M. BROWN!" TECHNICAL ADVIS'R; WELFARE BOARD" It! Former Watauga Man Named to In?-)., portant Post by Governor Gardner, i Will Administer Federal Relief . j. Funds in North Carolina TSii? V.'ir.-; tcr. Three Quarters of a Million j lion PwIhu* tc B- Fxoended. The personnel of the State dtfcan-j^ ization in the Governor's Office of. * Relief, which under Governor Gardner wJil nave the responsibility tui a administering Federal relief funds in; . North Carolina, was announced Fri- . day by Fred W. Morrison. appointed Director of Relief by Governor Gardner, to be as follows: Mrs. W. T. B-St. Commissioner of j Public Welfare, administrative assist-, ar.t to the director, with Dr. Roy M. ' Brown of the School of Public Wei- j ? fare of the University of North Car- a. pliba, native \vata<iV?n; a.- teehnica '. t supervisor. Ronald B. Wilson, for1 , . . . .-.i . . > T ..'it. I W rneriy A.'.'Miin. to inv ^uir.e neann , Officer, executive assistant to the di-j^ rector, with Miss Emma Nea.l Mc-'j* Queen as chief clerk of the office staff. Julian S. Milhr, formerly edi- r tor of she C'narloite News, director ' of public relations, with Felix A- Gris- V setuu uit*-. , tf.c North Carolina Alumni Fund, as as-!1'.1 si st a lit. si: The state plan of administration includes ten district supervisors, re- , sponsible to the administrative: assist-C1' ant. who will have the responsibility for administrative and professional " ' supervision of the local county and **'' citv relief units. Among this number } x Miss Pearl Weaver, of V>Yt,, l1ville, Red Gross supervisor, and a frc-*?! quent visitor to Boone. John 1. Blair, formerly director of in school house planning in tlio State Department of Education, will serve j*f in the central organization :?.? plan ?l Highway and school ground bcautifi-l cation* \vifH Leon \V. W of Greens- j v horo as assistant. Within the c? inpaite of tft Slate _ set-up will be, iti addition to the O.-jrJ eeutive heads if. the Raleigh office. ' ' a central adnuuistvalive ay ncy to. 1 ! every county iu the State vl.o, for JV' the most part, will tie the county superintendent* of public welfare: In i?> those counties where these officials | " v:u-r. -V>V'hf tniK. .vill.-be made ?">?* *?eh professional and ; to Minki' 1 it. possible for th? present welfare j ra superinxcndcRis to take on this. 'a?- BH fhtior.n! function. In any ease there;or will; he a relief agent in each county j io in orc't.r to perfect the relief organ- J w izaiioa and make it effectually pos- or Cure You By removing the cause by operation the swelling and they arc very like poisons still remain. Now it is consi larged thyroid glands), tbn&ilitis, choice through indifference or neg cessfully cured without operotions generations. iiy USING DR. HAY: GOITRE OINTMEN FOR SIMPLE AND DR. HAYSSE GOITRE OINTMEN1 FOR EXOPHTHTLMIA ON Used and Recommended by Prom Since IS Try these wonderful preparations arc safe, dependable, at HARMLESS A 10 Days* Trial Si PAINLESS A Six Weeks Ircatn QTAIMt ccc tr 1- J- e-i u nix i .ul ^r\(j v/lIHIUCkll, v-J For Sale at WATAUC C. L. RHYNE, Prop. Stop! Lo< Essti DR. R. G. STONE, who comes to ci is one of the most widely known ey He is a registered optometrist of thii I WISH TO SAY THAT I HAVE here today and gone tomorrow; you 9 cry u?y eAvopl Sunday. I arz IAri Clothing Store on Main Street. M; conscientious nature, governed by a defects of your eyes. If your eyes a is but one remedy?a thorough scie erly ground lenses. MY EXPERIENCE AND FAClLll FORM THIS SERVICE IN A RECT WAY AT REA! - Call in: it mav be that vour lenses adjustment of some kind made. K from 8:30 to 12:00 and from 2:00 I 1 1 Dr. R. G ble for relief funds to be channeled ?! -? thp field of need. The duties of the field supervisors, ?n in number, will be to serve as sntacts between the State and local drain ist.raiion, to supervise the adlinistration and professionol duties lat will devolve upon county admintrators, to set up functioning: coun.* aiul city organizations, and to asst in perfecting the system of record eeping- and files which every agency sending Federal relief funds will venire. By th'V tKnrnu?rh ar.d pervasive pr* ad of supervision and contact, thetate administrative office expects to e able to put in the counties trained ad efficient social workers to peherate into field of need, ana to tat the administration of aii rtiiv" unds. bo ill governmental and priate, is : i-:i i ir accordance ith the policies determined upon and secuted in o systematic manna'. Drawn into the administration of clief funds also are the executives f the State Highway Department, nd the state departments of Educaon. Health, and Conservation and evclopmcnt. \n immediate contact ith the central office are Chairman I'ffress of the Highway f'ommission. j r. Allen, Superintendent of Public L i st ruction. Dr. Parrot t. State Health L fficer, C. I). Harrelson. director of >nser\at:on an,i Development, who e uniting their various administra :q interests with the director of re i m uruci kj lr. th: ut:i;?i-JJ >n of relief funds in the most eon-j ructive and creative manner. The organization has begun its j c notions with a grasp of the immcn- } y of the relief task in North Carn'a and is bending its efforts toward using interest among the people of T e State to unify their own commun- * efforts and to link themselves up * ith the State m the gigantic admin- i trative diuy to be faced. Considerg the magnitude of the work to be ] inc. the relief forces assume the as- j set of workers in one of the big , isinesscs of the entire state admintratipn. f On the basis of the known no.* Is. ( >rth Carolina should expend during t e liard \viruev months, according 1 the surveys made throughout the r ate. not less than three quarters t\ a niiiion dollars a month, which c sst be secured from a consolida- , 11 of both private and public funds c ailable in the individual communi- ^ 'S and what funds the state is able iecurg from the Federal govern- ( ?rftt* *"I -4S-<-''?l5n/?-lA<?ol flff.jVTS : -t t--- 0-1 ',LL? y 11 Fred C ulv:ir/i of Awifu omimiS- 1 isinc *iOO tpfeeys; haiened In ?;u cuhator and roared around a brood- 1 . The poults were not allowed to uch thai ground until they were 8 1 eeks old. Losses to dnte are below ? ?e per cent. I v Goitre! s and tor.silitis you only remove ly to return because roots and , idered those having goitre (en- 1 etc., have them by their own lect because they can be sue- , as well as prevented in future IS EN'S EUREKA. r AND BALSAM ; GOITRE N'3 SUPREME r AND TABLETS ! WARD GOITRES ETC. incut Physicians Everywhere 188. and convince yourself. They id GUARANTEED. ze Package Costs $1.25 lent Costs only $4.00 .00 Eureka Goitre Balsain $2. iA DRUG STORE BOONE. N. C. ok and ml ir midst highly recommended, esight specialists in the State, rty years practical experience. COME TO STAY. 1 am not will find me in my office evupstairs over the Boone y interests is, therefore, of a l desire to alleviate the visual ire defective in any way, there ntific examination, then prop* TIES ENABLE ME TO PERi TECHNICALLY CORSON ABLE COST. need changing, or some minor ou will find me in my office to 5:00 p. m. 1 1*1 * r. stone THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVI Grand Champion Ca] Meadow-View Lindy, Angus raised by Marion Syrcel, Silo* was made Grand Champion of Baby Beef Show at the 4-H CI St. Louis. 217 entrants from 3 and Arkansas competed. Mead shown here with the owner, wei Value of Poultry Is Measured by the Egg The biggest income from poultry n North C aronna e chiuu^ii i'nc f eggs and about the only way to j nensure the value (if either males >1 hens as breeders is the record nade by their descendants in producng eggs. Roy S. Poavstyr.e, head of the louittv department at State College, jays the average flock owner cannot indertake the time and expense nec- j jssary to measure tula performance | md so he suggests that highly bredj birds or hatching eggs be secured "roni time to time from professional j breeders. The work of accumulating this in-1 formation about the laving qualities >f hens, starts with using only pedi- j preed males mated in single peris with rap-nested it-males and in turn traplesting this female progeny," says j dr. Dears,yne. "This system is rather | expensive but it is the only sound j nethqd of determining the true worth i the breeders and in the long run, t pays an extremely high dividend;" Mr. Dears! vn.- know* tbic. i* loctrine because he has built up thej i" 1. > r- It ^ r.!~ State* Gollojjc by] 'bliowimr -sucii it system. b,o?rjri^T>C"Er?| te-bas r. Le?h""i wn that produced i ! _eite v<1J-? this 1 icn has two daughters that produced j 282 and 208 eggs respectively last I ;ear. Some of the other records arc I even move staillirur. A Rhode Island j lien that produced only 186 eggs in >r.e year has five daughters which produced 252, 245, 281, 223 and 211 v ; each. This was not due to feeding bemuse similar records were kept en 25,000 birds in the demonstration flocks over the State which do not show such increases. Then, too, records on SOO birds at the Goll^ge poultry plant -how 41,600 eggs increase with little increase in the feeding cost, he says. P. S. Hines, of Lenoir County, rclentiy arranged to purchase a car of good shorthorn heifers from Haywood County. ASTIME theatre! "Place of Good Show*" "j I Thursday and Friday, Nov 10-11 Dorothy Jordan and Richard Cromwell ?in? "THAT'S MY BOY" Saturday, November 12th Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy ?IN 'Pack Up Your Troubles' Mosdoy aod Nov. 14-15^ I Warner Baxter and Miriam Jordan in "Six Hours to Live" Wednesday, November 26th BARGAIN DAY Bsrjsii! D?y 2 C* Cssts to Elvsrybod** I Nancy Carroll and Mae West in "Night After Night" li?g matinee*, 3 p. m* Z?o.?uB 5hc*;.'t 7:15 and 8:45 SS5SSSSSSSSS ;RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. ? tK{j [f and 4-H Club Owner i,i0 ' calf owned and fe a_^l|j 1 ula im Springs, 111., ; .v ' fc| ker the 9th, Annual ( "y j.-cl ub show in East j f . ?F\ ? lissoiiri, , * * ; *. V . oH< - ' V- . - .; -.i; FUTURE FARMERS DISCUSS WINTER LEGUME CROPS 11 (By Stanley Harris Jr.) The eighth regular meeting of Fu- 1 i'ur-: < tailed to ore' r by J | Charles Mitchell, president, and the following program was rendered: "Death Lurks in Many Plants," by Bob Bingham. Many plants are useful to man for! food and other purposes and should ; be- preserved. But many plants are poisonous and will be fatal if eaten by man or beast. The snakeweed is n W; :>d_ \vhichJf c-atoii by cattle causes a disease which is transferable to humans by the milk. The wild cherry il* eaten bv stock will cause a disease v.lure they have fits and spas'.nsg The water hemlock grows in springs and creeks and when the ground thaws in the spring they spread over the field. Cattle should be taken off this pasture until the hemlocks are re- j moved as they cause a very deadly j disease. Buckeyes are very deadly., Half of the buckeye is good and half! is poison, but cattle eat the whole! thing. 1 "Winter Legumes for Feed arid Soil in Alabama," by Dcimar Combs. The Australian pea is a very good; rrop especially when grown with win-1 - - =*?-% v.-th ! Friday, Saturdi Real Money-Saving Va this Entire Adveriisem YARD WIDE OUr In Blue, White and Pink 12 1-2 YARDS FOR FAST COLOR Cotton In many Pretty Patterns 8 YARDS For HANES Heavy UNIO For Men, in All Sizes 4 SUITS FOR LADIES' HOUSE DI Fa -t Colore, Well Made 3 DRESSES FOR I LOT ALL WOOL SW! Tt PnTiov Rlin (VW fstvl (SPECIAL FOR ONLY MEN'S WORK SE _ Made of Heavy Ch.-.n:bray 3 SHIRTS FOR IChiidrens SHOES & O. In Sizes Up to '2 AA _ l m ** || 10 I Boone D "WW I I _ > crop pet pood seed from relia- so seedsmen. Use fifty pounds of ^ d per acre and plant two inches 'P in heavy soils. Be sure to inocte your soil as nitrogen is noi la- xe i from the air unless this is done, or tilize with from 300 to 400 pounds n-( phosphoric acid per acre. co c'etch is a good winter crop in th ibama. It is a good hep crop as well la being good for bringing run-down of Could V fit f ^9 JL \J This amount would be and only $ 1 0.00 per m< and loan shares, toget will give you $1,000.0 three months. This in Die into Casil Vvii.iiOi.it io clend, and is tax free. We also issue paid-up share, which pays 5 pei Let Us Teli You 1 Building and Watauga & Loan At nil 0 KJInnrlnii ft ay & munuay-r lues in Every Departmer ent and Let Nothing: Ke< FING FAST C 0 sj Afk In Many Pretty OJL*UU 12 YARDS FOR 1 CREPE Men's Wir fkfk Made of Heavy " fP JL*"U 2 SUITS FOR N SUITS MEN'S Fu 4^ A A Triple Stitched a: 2 PAIR FOR . ... BESSES RlarQn *17 ? ? ?>w- W WJU. A A Full Double Bod 2 SHEETS FOR EATERS YARD /Y 4\ In Many Prettyjfl 91.UU 20 YARDS FOR IIRTS LADIES S AA <VA In Ma $1.4 I m mut*/> \ruRD3 mend Mad, >8 $1.S *%j i ill 1 ERE PRICES ARE LO\ NOVEMBER 10, 1932. ils back to life. Vetch sowed with ustrauan pea is a very good fec-d op. It is relished ~>y slock ar.d is ry good for them. Vetch and oats vetch, oats, rye and peas make a iod fe-d. Vetch before cotton or rn greatly increases the yield of ese crops. Vetch should be inocutcd and from 200 to 100 pounds fertilizer should be applied. on Use ie Bfii a J : useful at any time, mth paid 011 building ^ her with the profits;. >0 in about eightyvestment is converti53, earns a good divi- ' stock, at $ 100 per r cent, dividend. More About the Loan Plan. Building ssociation H lov, 11-12-14 I it of Our Store. Read ip You Away! :OLOR PRINTS ^ ^ $1.00 I Iter UNION SUITS N,a 0 a $1.00 I 11 Cut OVERALLS nd.WcUMadc.. $1.00 I AMLESS SHEETS S1.00 I > WIDE PRINTS I Patterns c>4 An ?J1.UU | >PORT OXFORDS my Desirable Style* 9 ami $1.98 I vua ft v/i\i\ onuLd & of Solid Leather :n in eo mo i ?u iu mAdo tit Store I WFP" __ |
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1932, edition 1
2
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