Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO NEWS ITEMS FROM BLOWING ROCK A Resume of Winter Activities at Resort Town. Glee Ciub Organized at High School With Mrs. Gragg as Leader. RJowirer Rock Consolidated School opened again after- a vacation during Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. C. Lentz and .Yitsss fumjcu 17.br.zz~ bri'1 ehai-ee of the Thanksgiving program this year, and tlie program was very, very good. We are very proud or our little folks, and each ?tui who took part in this program. Don Hawkins, of Kings Creek, has enrolled c.s a junior in our High School department. The High School Glee Club was! organized last week with Mrs. How-j ard Gragg as leader. Mrs. Gragg reports much splendid material in the hoys and girls who joined the club. Miss Corinxie Knight has returned ! to her home here after spending some i time in Hickory where she held a stenographic position. Mrs. David Milton, c? New York, ' who has been at Hob Nob Inn for I some time, will return this week from j Ash oviHc where she has been the past; two weeks. Mrs. Milton has decided to become a resident of Blowing Rock and is bavjiig. a collage built here. Until the cottage is completed, it is understood she will live at Highwood. the cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winkler. Miss Marjori'e Coffey left last week for Southern Pines where she will *ake a position with Lakeview Hotel. Miss Mabel Coffey left for Jacksonville. Fla.?_on November 7. While in Florida Miss Coffey wiij no wulf the Gross family on St. John's Avenue. Miss Elizabeth Walters left by motor for San Diego, California, some time ago. She accompanied two un-1 cits, Messrs. Rowan and Will Walters. They probably writ be gone until spring. Miss Mary Gibbs is slowly Improving, having been ill for nearly three \Y'.\ ki. W are very glad indeed to '.c'arn 01 1 xt'i improvement. Miss Gibbs is one of Blowing ltock's most charming Indies and we are alt glad to I.-'.Ye 1'. ' a; > year-round resident. Mr. arb Mis. 1'aui Kiuit-/. annp.itlie tile birth of a son, Charles ? ----> ?? l - .. . a,',-, Bn~ My -mid Mrs. RtififfiSBEWl ? -a son. FBr.-.r.r.. ... '-r.-----?~n?* . . V\ it-Id left some time a/re foi an extent! ed viu-aTTitiTr M:\ Arnold C ifey, of Itickbryi sper,4: la?; Friday visiting with friends] and relatives here, j Mr?. Rlijah Rvid is slowly improving, having been very ill with cold. The Young Ladies! Baptist Sunday ] School class me--: wJaS Mc, ften f*r ' a.- -Jr.. on Sturdily a^ternopn last in discuss - he yearly Christmas project; This class always gives to some worthy cause and is very capable of such. Misses Corinne Knight and Lucile Reid were suggested as a committee lor collection and purchases; After the business meeting, followed a social chat, and the meeting adjourned to meet next time on Chvisimas eve, again at the home of Mrs. Greene. Mr. Bynnm Crisp of W. X. C. U. Company has been transferred to West JeffctsdiL whivc "he will have charge of the- local office there. Mr. Crisp took over his new duties last Monday, Xovembc-r 21. lie will be missed in Blowing Rock, as he is one of our most popular boys. His place here in Blowing Rock was laken over by Mr. Cecil Robbison, a brother of Mrs. George P.obbins. Mrs. Randolph Maddux has resigned her position with the Bank of i Blowing Rock to join her husband: in the eastern part of the State. Her! position was taken over by Mrs. Rob Greene. Mr. Frank Icenhour and family have moved to Rest-a-While Cottage from their home near Bolick Farm. Mr. Ieenhour comes into town so as to be nearer his work and to send the children to school during the winter months. On Thursday evening late the home of Marsh Foster was practically de- j stroved by fire, presumably originating from a defective flue. The local fire department responded gallantly! nrjif most ail household goods were saved. For the present the Foster family is living in the little cottage vwiicd by a sen. Rondel Foster. It is not known whether or not Mr. Foster will -rebuild. Mrs. Ben Greene Sr. and Mrs. Lee | Robbins left Sunday morning for Mt. Ho by where they will spend the week! visiting with '.heir sister there. Mr. juie TnU_- ;-pcr.t fear days last week in Pinehnrst and Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greene Jr. had as their visitors the past week-end Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Manning of California. Mr. Manning was a ship-mate of Mr. Greene's during his four-year service in the navy. Married on Wednesday night of last week, at Mountain City, Tenn., Miss Lizzie Banner, of Cove Creek, and Mr. Vernon Moody of this city. ! We wish the young ciouple much hapninpsft. At. nrwipnfc t.ViA hnnnv vonncr L couple will make their home with relatives of Mr. Moody here. On Thursday night, the young peopie vi tic f,. town gave a serenade to the newlyY wous, twu .r.ueh ^oitoniw^hrevftiled for a while. The boys' basket ball team played a close game with the Patterson School at Ledgerwood last week, the Where Man Tt ; - -: ! Jll Bi HBI 1 m B?L-<faaM . " '' An unusual view of the Wrig unveiled this month to comtncrn' Orville Wright gave wings to man icent triangular granite shaft, top 60 feet high upon a hill of sand Alfred Ration I'oor and Robert 1 authorized by Congress. GERMANS FEAR LOS AND EXPERT 24-S1 Munich.?Whether there will soon [open a mavke for German beer in j United Suite a rr.- the brewery owners less than the dangjei. of an exodus of experienced brow-; masters to that country. With the export outlook still a mass of froth, the luads of some big- local beer plants seriously envisage a raid on fcheii staffs of trained brewmaslets, it being realised th??' twelve years' stoppage of production lias left the United States shor: of trained hop and barley manipulators. in addition to sueh a menace, one hrowei \ iiead sidt there- ewe also inquiries from New York fur waitresses of the Kofbrau dynasty capable of negotiating twelve steins, in each hand on ? -ach trip, as it is foreseen speedy service will he domand'hfaucets are agaVb~ic#ai 1 v jjflBgjfor_cari'v expert prospects. the HOOVER TO ASK DRASTIC SLASH .Sneli fells About Fresiclor.t'o Budgoi Plans. No Horizontal Cut in Salaries Looked for. New Appropriations Smaller. Washington.?Representative Sn'ell Republican leader, told newspapermen after a conference on Federal stnnvrtnvi-.'inn- D^not.1.,,,4. TT vf - *v/lie >> ILi i t t*."* Ki V i I L I1UU VC1 that "the president's recommendations are going to cut right to the bone." Sneil said: "T think we may have to have other revenue." '^Personally, I favor a role? tax," he said. "A one per cent, sales tax von Id not hurt anybody and no tax is fairer." .SneU said the government, even after beer is legalised, would not get much revenue from that source this year because in his opinion it wouid go to the supreme court for a ruling on the alcoholic content. '"I discussed only appropriation[with the president," SneU sain, on hi: i ('vnm fV,rt Z~ '"Tl.. wulll HIC tAWVlTUVC UUikCa. AH* president's recommendations are go ing to .cut right to the bone. He is going to in'.ist on these cuts as far as he is able and \ve are going to bad him up to the limit "I do not iook for any general.horizon.al cut. The president will make definite recommendations. He is going to insist on not taking on any new I appropriations but io hold as closelj as possible to his budget recommendations." BAILEY DENIES REPORT HE WILL VOTE FOR BEER Raleigh, N. C.?Senator Josiah W. Bailey, of North Carolina. Friday denied authorization of a report that he would vote in the Senate for legalization of2.75 per cent, beer, but would n-ot vote for four per cent beer. He said he had been informed thai a news seivico pell of the Congress on the beer question, released Fri day for publication, credited him will revealing how he would vote if thi matter reaches the Senate. "It is an imposition," Senator Bai ley said. "I -haven't authorized anj such statement and do not propose tc do so." The Senator declared that it wai his policy to do his legislating it Congress and "not in newspapers." score being 19-20 in our favor. Miss Lucille Coffey has returnee ? if I \*j Uivniilj; ivutR ttivcr spcxiUillg tyOIIlt t:m" in with her sister, Mrs Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chapman, o1 Mayview Manor nViClf -l-iv ntt3 for Albania, where they will spenc part of the winter with relatives ol Mrs. Chapman. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY >ok To Wings . ? {SI11838!! ip ? ;ht Memorial at Kitty Hawk N. C., ?. orate the spot where Wilbur ant! in 1903. The monument is a magniiped by an airway beacon, standing 90 feet high. The architects were Perry Rbdgers. The memorial was SOFBREWMASTERS ; TIN BAR WAITERS ! Munich and K'iremhpvjr Vinor Vimrs I' are indulging in no illusions, since ' they realize that in addition to the constitutional hurdle, the prouaoic duty on beer would make the capture of American markets impossible. Prei war export- of beer from Bavaria to the United t-'tales did not reach ; any appreciable volume, and it is not, expected hero that future business. | once the harrirrs are removed, will; j a'.tain large proportions. An American market wili be wcl. cpmed, of course, but, as one brewer! j observed, "thou seem? to be a lot of { muddled thought .on the other side j with reference t > an early YesUftiption j of Bavarian be*;r exports, judgirg! from the inquiries which poui in on? us from man) point - in America." | This brewer i- prepared to fill oi jderr bv.c warn2 hv ? si a t?e : iSSSSBBBBSttSm$>?> 1 uach tncir ue-iuuolyn.*' ? 1 _ rU SLAYS SIX MEN, 1 [ WOUNDS 11 MORE; j .grazed t-;lipino Kuns Amuck ir. 5eai,-j Captured Afier Jcrrorizia5 Cily for Several Hours. Loss of Money Deranges Mind. Seattle, Wash.?Armorl with two seven-inch knives he fashioned from a native Mora bolo, Julian Marcelino, crazed Filipino, killed six men and wounded 11 persons in a 2-hour rampage Thanksgiving day. Marcelino ran wild in and out of the cheap lodging houses and shops on the edge of the Oriental district, striking at he hearts !?f whoever hi met. while police and ambulances followed his trail of dying and wounded victims. Overpowered late in the day by ! two policemen, disarmed and jailed, j ' the 30-year-old Filipino lapsed into | [ sullen silence?a silence broken to | explain loss of his $300 in savings} by two robberies, was responsible I ' for bis sanguine orgy. He killed: i ' \V. J. Morris, 60, a grocery store ! proprietor. Frank Johnson, 65, a bystander. ' Bernardino Bonita, Filipino, 25. ' Jimmy Ginimez, Filipino, 25. Wiilima Tenador, Filipino, 28. Eleven others, one a Japanese wo[ man, lay in hospitals with their ehes's or shoulders gashed by Mareeliho'a ' knives. City hospital surgeons held out hope for the life of Antono Shuler. 73, the most seriously injured of those who lived through the night. Others of the more seriously injured were Hans Sjogven. 50, stabbed in the shoulder; 'fam Takeff, -57, | woundeu in the upper cheat, and Taj::a Macs, ;>6, a Japanese woman, wounded in the shoulder. In an attempt to explain the crime ' which took a greater toll than any public catastrophe here :n recent ' years, police said Mercelino toid them "I felt, funny ir. the head." "I was held up Wednesday night j ' by three colored men," officers quot-' * ed him. saying, "and T Inst. $200. i Afterwards 1 went to the Midway J Hcrtel and stayed with Pinto Gualto. "I got up at 0:30 a. m. and went up to the hospital to visit my cousin "|and when I rfcU-raed to the hotel i $100 I had hidden in a sack was miss' j ing." ! TT _ iJ_ s 1 ne quesunoea nis companion, 3 Gnalto. the confession said, but was 1 told that GuaJto didn't know where the money was. "I then felt different to the way I usually feel. I felt funny in the I head. I stabbed Pinto. He Was lying : on the bed. I went over and hit him . once." Continuing his account oi i'ue vk?u f of slaughter which that killing began, ' he. rchtcd nntil he i I thought he "stabbed a negro." ! "But I didn't remember anything else," he added. "I feel better now." THURSDAY?BOON'K, N. 0. OFFICERS HAVE /T CLOSE CALL WHEN MAN USES PISTOL: Xorth W'f.kesboro.--Failure of a big German jjj&l ?\ to fire a third shot probably saved the life of Deputy Marshal B. H. (joss and Prohibition Inspector H. C. Kilhy the hom< of Marvin Rcavls ir. the Nathan's Greek section of Ashe County Sunday morr,.::c ?,\? last week. i: avis, wanted for ah alleged via- r tat ion of the national prohibition act,! fired one shot at Mr. Goss anu one j it M** Kilby as M c. Ge?s sought to | take him in custody. A woman answered the uyi-. v.-her.; ihe officers went t.o the home early j Sunday morning*. Mr. Goss stated thef purpose of hi- visit and the lady ae-j nied Re avis' pre-once In Ihe build-; ng. She permitted a search, how-; iver. and Reavis. a >nan of Ir? stSjtureS weighing about 200 pounds, was ais-j overed behind a curtain in a closet. Mr. Goss suggested, in a friendly j nanner. that Reavis put aside the; run which he carried at. his belt. With * i ghtning-like spaed he drew his gun md fired at Mr. Goss. Mr. Kilbv, ] landing to .the back of the mountain- 1 le?", grabbed him just in time -*o cause. 1 he shot :e go awry. Reavis is alleged then to have turned his gun on Mr.;j] rCilhy, but missed hi - mark. Keavis sought 10 fire another shot j jul u?-"5 uLiii jSuuiit'ii acti me oii'icers advanced on him. After a desperate j stri gg c. la ting several minutes, they | ,vcre abL to bring him under their j roniro'. j When given . preliminary hearing} U Jefferson, bond was fixed at $i.-! jOO. Reavis could not make this and was brought to Wilkin boro and was | in jail. i Messrs. (loss and Kilby said it was j | :h closest. call they bad ever had. j i Fortunately for Mr. Goss, Mr. Kiibv jihd accompanied him to the Reavis [ home to identify Ilea vis and aiso io dearth the premises for liquor. ( M?;>. La Be Dadha?Such an ex- j _ .vn! How much ;t? (' lor k-?Fif ty dollars. Mrs. La Pi Dalula?Ti is exactly[ what I have been looking for. I he- ; ftrvv I'll take it. although the price? Clerk?Pardon me. madam. I have made- a mistake?this is marked $15; .nriioad of ?50. Mrs. La Pe P alula?Oh, 1 mo. W- tbq gown doesn't suit me. shows' i > > uHlhtrijrbetter: i i S5 I Worth I Watchi GIVI Never before has ai The Diamond Rings a Bar Pins. Just think I Diamond Ring, a $45 Doll, or some other v< AH you have to do chandise is to make a Ion the basis of trade * Buy your Christmi premiums. Never befi Watches, Leather Bill tain Pens, Chains, Rir 9 as jewelry, for Sweet; the cost this year is the DIAMONDS AND JEWEL! They reflect the deep-seate< ;g r32!!!td?d !?#. eateem ' a gift of affection which wi f CARRY ALSO A F CA1 Be sure to call and get L | Will I r?" ? ! Ideal Ht-Scheol GL1 f ^aWfe: % -p,: ,; Doris Hevnm. 17. has been named I the ideal high school girl of greater S Chicago. The scoring included t course, marks, activities and achieve* I mcnt Ruby Travis of the HaylorsviHc) lection of Catawba County raised 102 turkeys as a 1-H Club project this bear from which she secured a gross : : of $205.8-1. The poults were rfisiM . win -our turns. .......... Cure Yoi By removing the cause by opcrati the swelling and they are very 1 poisons still remain. Now it is cc largcd thyroid glands), tousiliti choice through indifference or i cess fully cured without opcrotio generations. By USIHC PD Mi GOITRE OINTME FOR SIMP AND DR. HAYS GOITRE OINTMEI FOR EXOPHTHTEMIA ( Ihed and Recommended by Pi Since T:y these wonderful preparatic are safe, dependable, HARMLESS A 10 Days' Trial PAINLESS A Six Weeks Tre STAINLESS Eureka Ointment, For Sale at WATA. I C. L RHYNE, Proo a Diamom is, &_ Sihi ?N AV ny store offered to give a re fine Genuine Diamonc row happy you will be t Diamond Ring, a 26-pie< iluable premium. to be eligible to receive purchase at my store, an coupons given with the p is gifts at my store and re has any store slashed i Folds, Leather Hand B; tgs and Jewelry. Nothin heart, Wife, Daughter, S : lowest in history, and si IY IN GENERAL PROVIDE THE I I regard of the giver, and through tfc which prompted the originol purchas II last forever. INE LINE OF BOOKS, ] IDS AND DECORATIC in on r.ranrl - ?- - ? W* uitu X X CC X 1 rs Without Cost to Anyo: C* Wa "r,!FTc TU AT I A CT? V11T 1 iJ X 1 xxt. M a. ft&jfrv ?gj 1 DECEMBER 1, 1932 BANNER ELK CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING QUIETLY Banner Elk. N. C.?An impressive morning- service in the Banner fcilk Pre-byterian Church marked the hegirriiiig of the Thanksgiving program her2 yesterday. There was a strong suggestion of bygone days as the Milagers came to the altar with offerings of canned fruits and vegetables or bags of potatoes and apples for the Grandfather Children's Home. No one went hungry?if they did, it was not through fault of the people. And beyond the fact of mere dinr-: *-? and giving. Thanksgiving Day was eminently successful. Dinner in the homes yesterday were great meals nr.d the Lnes-McRae dining room at five-o'clock last evening resembled an ancient banqueting hall. Softly lighted candles with guider. pumpk'n? and turkey placecards formed the basis for the table decorations of galax and Sprays of eveigreens. General good cheer pre nominated as tne year s most famous meal got under way. The blessing, a Thanksgiving prayer, was sung by members of the college glee club. Free plays were presented in the Lees-MeKae auditorium Thursday night by the Dramatic Club for the I school and any others who cared to j attend. Players dressed in Puritan I costumes depicted to the audience thu j customs and ways of people who heI gan Thanksgiving tradition. ir Goitre! ion# and tonsililin you only remove ikely to return because root# and nsidered those having goitre (cns, etc., have them by their own neglect because they can be sucn# a# well ax prevented in future tYSSEN'S EUREKA NT AND BALSAM LE GOITRE SEN'S SUPREME AND TABLETS ;iNWARD GOITRE) ETC rcniinent Physicians Everywhere 1888. ins and convince yourself. They and GUARANTEED. Size Package Costj $1.25 . atment Costo only . $4.00 $3.00 Eureka Goitre Balsam $2. JGA DRUG STORE BOONE, N. C. .v '-'gfc fe ; S ? ia?nn?aan?b? , -U-'J?- i?r?naK>. ^ "J-U- ' -"".Tr"- ! | i Rings jerivare VAY! way so much in value. Is, as are the Diamond :o receive a real $250 :e chest of Silver, a $5 some of this free merci the awards are made ur chases. get your share of the prices as have we on ags, Toilet Sets, Foung makes as fine a gift ister or Brother, and tocks most complete. *EAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. te ages to come the recipient e. A gift from our store is BIBLES, CHRISTM'S >NS! izes Being Offered by ne. ilkfr I !
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1932, edition 1
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