NOVEMBER 2, 1933
LOCAL AFFAIRS Tv
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim M.cGhin- el
nis on last Sunday, a son. a,
ti
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Quails t
on Sunday of la3t week, a 3on.
Mrs. J. C. Carpenter of Rineoia, N. !**
C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack1
Luttrell, in Boone.
I ri
Messrs. J. L. Garwood and Crosby h<
Church, of Wilkesboro, transacted \
business in Booue Tuesday afternoon.!?
Mr. Hiram Dougherty exhibited at
The Democrat office yesterday a Han- j
over weighing eight ana tbree-qu&r- j-M
ter pounds. : c
H
Mrs. W. L. Wilhelm, of Memphis, \ Pi
Tenn., is spending a few days with {M
her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. D. J. Cot- j J*
treil, in East Boone. . L.
\cy
Mr. and Airs. Curacy Brinkley, of E
Vilas, announce the arrival of a E!
daughter on Sunday, October 22, at |
the Haganian-Linnev Clinic. M
!t<
Mrs. ? red \yjukler, of the Poplar |
Grove section, is a patient at the Ha- I
gaman-Linney Clinic. where she la re-1 la
covering from a very severe illness. \
lv
Mrs. J. M. Millikan, Mrs. J. P. Tur- *
*,<.* XT*'-- A T> 1t: >*? ? 1 ie
i a. l>. i'un. yv. jfiyIcr.
Mrs. W. M. Transou and Mr. Paul I
Transou, all of Greensboro, visited 11!!
Misses Eula and Jenny Todd on Sat- !
urday. i
i ec
Latest information from A. S. Har-1 w
ris. who has been critically ill in a;
Statesville hospital, is to the effect | ^
that the well known merchant is now. ^
showing satisfactory' improvement j10
and that physicians state that he has
passed the danger point.
Mr3. Roscoe Little and little daugh-!w
ter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Arlie Brown,eI1
visited Mr. Lawson Kerley in Roan jse
Mountain, Ttnn., Sunday. Mr. Keriey. j
who is an uncle of Mrs Little, has
been in very poor health for some |
time, and his friends in this county P*
will be sorry to know that he is prac
tically unimproved. I ^
1
Mrs. Taylor Honored on
Sixty-second Birthday.
On October 29th, children and rela- M
lives met at the home of Mrs. Nelia ar
Taylor of Route 1 and gave, her a w
surprise party in honor of her sixty- M
second birthday. At noon a nice din- w
ner was enjoyed by all jnder the bi
shade trees, pictures were made, gilts R
presented and a social afternoon en- B
joyed by "all. Those present were Mr o'
and Mrs. Joe Taylor and small daughter._Bel.va,
of Lenoir, N. C., Mr. and i rr
Mrs. W. A. Cowlea, Joe, Pearl, Lucy ?
and Mr. and.Mrs. Macli.Cowlea, Alice, p,
Elizabeth and Ruth Taylor. Mr. and a,
Mrs. W. S. NorrLS, Estella Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. J, W Norri3. Jamas, Vera, y
Virginia, Essie, Erma, Nell and Neva st
Norris of Boone: Mr. and Mrs. W. F p
Norris, Lowell, Leslie, Merrill and t,
Pago Norris, of Todd; Mr. and Mrs. n
Carl Byers, Billte and Opal Byers of 01
i&innvuie, M:r? J. F Greer. Rus3ell, tl
Pauline, Dixie, James and Samraie
Greer and Gladys Seneker, of Bristol, n,
Tenn.; and Mr and Mrs. Howard tf
Carrier of Kingsport, Tenn. n
Little Velma Rivers JfcGluw 5,
Entertains Friends s,
I,'ittle Velma Rivers McGhee enter- ai
tained a number of her friends at her
home on Friday, October 27th, cele- s.
brating her fourth birthday. The liv- T
ing and dining rooms of the home y
were decorated with a profusion of tl
potted plants, and a suggestion of the hl
Halloween season was in evidence, si
After an hour of games, readings, 11
songs, etc., the little guests were hi
served refreshments by Mrs. McGhee,
assisted by Mrs. Ed Luttrell. w
The little hostess received many use- dl
ful and attractive gifts. ^
Those present were: Rommy Lin- u
ney. George Moretz Jr., Jack Lut- a
trell, Bueky Robbins, Baxter Bryan, S
Roberta Critcher, Jean Lyer'y, Judy
Stevenson. Robert Lovill. Peggy Lov- G
ill, Martha Hamby, Joyce Younce,
Mary Lois Howell, Bobby Clay, Kath- v'
leen McGhinnis, Louise Lewis, Sarah e
Rebekah Rivers. Xathryn McGhee, c
Helen Hodges, Emma Jean Council) ^
and Buddy Counclll. k
H
Birthday Party Given In 01
Honor of Mrs. Young.
- Iti
Mrs. Viola Young, widow of the
late E. J. Young, was honored Satur- y
day on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary, when a number of friends
and relatives gathered at her home
near Green Park and spread a delightful
dinner on the lawn. After n
the meal had been partaken of, golf t_,
was enjoyed by the younger mem- j
bers of the party, while others were p
engaged in social conversation.
Among those present were Mrs. L. a
M. Farthing and daughter, Miss Ha- a
zel Bialock, of Boone; Mrs. Arthur y
Dula and family and Mrs. Collins and p
family of Boone's Fork. Mesdamcs j,
Farthing, Dula and Collins are sis- 0
ters of Mrs. Young The occasion a
was greatly enjoyed by the participants.
?
_ ????- , c
llelpnt&u society meets at r
Demonstration School.
The Delphian Society met at the o
Demonstration School on Tuesday aftemoon.
Reports on Shakespeare':! t
contemporaries, Ben Jonaon in par- fc
ticular, were made by Mesdames Gal- e
ther and Critcher. The next, meeting c
will be held on the thirteenth of November.
i
I5ss Dougherty Entertains Club
i'Ub Halloween Party.
Miss Annie Dougherty dengbtiuiiy
itertained the members of the Maids
id Matrons Club and several add1,cnal
friends with a Halloween p&rr
at her home Monday evening;.
The home was attractively arranged j
ith mixed autumn leaves, flowers!
id Halloween decorations. '.James,;
>nte3ts and stories were enjoyed du-i
ng the evening, after which the;
>stcss was assisted by Mrs. Doug-j
s Redmond and Miss Virginia!
rown Id serving a delicious party1
ate with cider.
Members and guests present were:}!
.esdames David Greene, Zack Lin- j
?y, Jim Rivers, D. J. Whi toner, Joei
rawford, Douglas Redmond. R. D.!
odges, Guy Hill, Baxter Linney, j
aul Coffey, Frank Williams, G. K.
oose, A. R. Smith, Tracy Council!,
lines Councill, Joe Gaither, Mrs. W.
vviuieim 01 Mempnis; Misse3 Nan- j
r Lewis, Virginia Brown, Erie Greer,
lizabcth Rucker, Ruth Cottrell, Jane
liason and Kathryn Harwell.
rs. Council! Is Hostess
[> Friday Afternoon Gab.
Mrs. James Councill was charming
>stess to the Friday Afternoon Club
st week.
Her large living room was unusual- j
attractive in its setting of fall
aves and yellow chrysanthemums, i
After a social hour and a short j
"ogram rendered by Miss Harriett;
"agg, impersonator, and Miss Grace I
euncill, pianist, the business of el-1
ting officers for the coming j'ear I
as entered into, resulting in Mrs.1
D. Councill becoming president and 1
rs. Annie Coffey, vice-president. |
rs. David Greene was named sec-;
tarv-treusurer.
Mrs. Councill is well known for i
er culinary accomplishments, and
ie plate of delciiou3 refreshments
hich she served convinced all prosit
that this reputation is well de-1
rved. Mrs. B. J. Councill assisted)
serving.
Mrs. F. M. Stubbs, Mrs. J. H. 3ronill,
Mrs. Grady Farthing, Mrs. Hooir
Hendrix and Mt*s. J. M. Gaither
ere visiting guests.
1SS RUTH BOBBINS BECOMES
lit WE OF J. HAROLD MITCHELL j
iss Ruth Bobbins, daughter of Mr.
id Mrs. J. Frank Robbius of Boone,
as married to Mr. James HaroU
itcheil of Greensboro. The wedding
us solemnized at. the home of the!
ide's parents in Daniel Boone Park. I
cv. J. H. Brendall, pastor of the;
oone Methodist Episcopal Church,;
TlrJatinir.
Tiie vows were taken in the living j
>om before the fern-banked fireplace
rich made ?. Unekeround for the imrovised
altar formed by. candelabra
ad a pair of tall floor baskets holdijg
giant white and yellow chrysanictcums.
The bride descended the
:airway to be met at the last step
y the bridegroom. They proceeded
i the altar unattended to music furished
by Miss Ollie Jean Coffey,
: Boone, cousin of the bride. Before
le ceremony Miss Ooffey played
IVaiunerei" and Schubcrtu SSiSeiC?de"
and as the solemn pledge was
iken softly rendered "To a Wild
ose" {MacDowell).
The bride wore a costume ct browa
;gheera crepe v/itli all brown accession
and a shoulder corsage of Joona
Hill roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Mitchell was reared, in Boone,
n d attended Appalachian State
eachers College. For the past six
ears she has been in the office of
ic United States attorney in Greensoro.
She possesses a charming dispotion,
and has a wide circle of friends
irougbout Western Carolina who will
ear of her marriage with interest.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
ai-y E. Mitchell, of 415 North MenenhaU
street, and the late John D
[itchell of Greensboro. He is an almnus
of Berea College, Berea, Ky..
nd is connected with the Oscar T.
mich Company, stationers, of Baltilore,
Md., with headquarters in
Ireensboro.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
rere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Spirs,
Miss Elsie Gilbert, Miss Stella
tottrell. Miss Edith Haworth and
tiss Margaret Brock, ail of Greensoro:
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robbins of
lowing Rock, and Miss Elsie Craver,
f Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make
loir home in Greensboro.
IfSS MARY CANNON BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR. EDWIN MORRIS
Miss Mary Cannon and Mr. Edwin
[orris of Concord were married Wedesday
in the Blowing Rock Presby;rian
Church, at high noon. Rev. Dr.
ames I. Vance, of Nashville, Temi.,
reformed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. J. F. Cannon of Concord,
nd with her mother has been for
ears a summer resident of Blowing
lock. She was given in marriage by
er father. Little Anne Cannon Reynlds,
niece of the bride, was her only
ttendant.
The bride wore a lovely blue gown
rith blue accessories and carried orhids
and lilies of the valley. Her
aether was gowned in a rust-colored
;own and wore a shoulder bouquet
if f?i*rWHn
A wedding breakfast was served
o seventy-five guests at the Cannon
lome, "Miramichi," following the cerimony.
There were a number of outif-town
guests.
The young couple will be stationed
n Concord and other cities, the h-ia
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV1
band's business taking him to different.
parts of the noun try
i Mrs. Morris is cue of the most popular
young woinea in North Carolina
soeietv. For the past two summers
she svas society editor of the Blowing
Rocket, summer newspaper of Blowing
Rock. The groom IS a graduate
of Washington and Lee University
and has many friends throughout tne
State.
MILLER BIRTHDAY AND FAMILY
REUNION
Ou Saturday, October Ittb, a large
usaemoiy ot relatives and neighbors
met at the home of Mrs. Frances Miller
in Meat Camp, N, C, and gave a
sumptuous dinner in honor uC Mrs.
Miller's 79th birthday.
A lor.g table, laden heavy with
choice viands, was set on the front
lawn at which about 125 people ate
to the full, and went away with much
victuals remaining.
All the living children (seven) were
present, and many of her numerous
grandchildren and great-grandchildren,
with some of her brothers and
sisters, cousins, relatives ancl neighbors.
Those from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Whites Roone, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Y ounce, Ottie Younce. Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Wilson and Mrs. F. W.
Wagner and Elizabeth Wagner of Indian
Springs, Teun r and vicinity; Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Younce 3nd 3ou, Truman
and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Adams
and son, Arthur, of Kingsport, Tenn.
May Mrs. Miller live to enjoy many
more happy birthdays.
?A Relative.
ATTENTION!
All ex-service men are urgently requested
to attend the meeting of Watauga
Post No. 130, American Legion,
which .will be held Friday night. November
3rd, at 7:30 o'clock. Bring
along your mother, wife, sister or
daughter, as the Auxiliary meets at
the same time. We have plenty to do
and need the help of every ex-service
man.
C. S. Stevenson, Commander
Walter Greene, Adjutant.
County Agent H. K. Sanders says
nitrate of soda and a three-year crop
rotation caused an additional yield of
33 bushel3 of corn per acre for a
grower conducting a demonstration
with the soda this season.
<
Our Func
Is <
and ready to rende
community in i
are ci
I
Through the Wataug
we will announce
REINS-ST
THE FUNF.
BOON
I Open Day and Night
B
SPECIALS FOR FH
SUGAR, 10 pounds
PEANUT BUTTER
PEANUT BUTTER
i
m /Mm AJ i *
rLAjui*., ^4-pouna !
CORN, 3 No. 2 cm is
TOMATOES, No. 2
PEAS, No. 2 cans, *
LARD, 8-pound car
LARD, 4-pound car
FRESH FRUITS J
SRY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
WITHIN SIGHT OF THE RIVER j
We are coming to that stage of ouri
pilgrimage which is called the River
of Death. And we feel that we shouio
be in readiness both day and night
to meet the messenger of the King.
We sometimes have in our sleep
strange perceptions of a vivid spiritual
life, near to and with Christ
and a multitude of holy ones. And
the joy of it is like no other joy; it
car. not be told in the language of
the world. What we have. then, we
know with absolute certainty; yet it
is so unlike and above anything that
we can conceive in this world that
it is difficult for us to put it into
words. The inconceivable loveliness of
Christ, that it seems that about him
there is a sphere of enthusiasm of
love, which is the calm habit ot the
soul; that, without words, without
~SPECIiALN(yTi(iS
FOR SALE?Nice smooth wheat that
has been recleaned. Carr Brothers,
Phone 5104, Johnson City, Tennessee
10-14-40
I FOR SALE--Purebred Shorthorn
j Bull, 3 years old. It interested, see
Stanford Jones at old Sands Poat:
office, Rt 2, Boone, N. C. 10-14-2p|
I'-T. *? n. uaughman, tye, liar,
Nose and Throat Specialist, E(izaIbothtcu,
Teau., will be in the cWice
of Dr. J. R. Hagainan in Boone, on j
j the first Monday in each month for
j the practice of hie profession.
R. Clyde Winebarger
Boone, N. C.
Local Representative
dEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSIJB A N< SB < XJMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
SHOE REPAIRING!
! Rubber Heels, Leather Soles $1.10
| Rubber Heels, Rubber Soles $1.10
| UublH'r Heels 25c, 35c, tOe
| Leather Soles 85c & $1.00
j We use T. T. S. left and right Rubj
ber Heels and Soles. Guaranteed to
give idug, level wear, or p. new pair
free.
Appalachian Shoe Shop
20 College Street
BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA
\ I
;ral Home
jgKKis&iaE
"t
r any service to your
iny way that we
ipable.
a Democrat next week
our official opening
- ;
URDIVANT
ral home
E, N. C.
Telephone 24
1 & SAT., NOV. 3-4
for 49c
, 2-lb. jar 23c
, 1-lb. jar, 2 for. . . 25c
>ag 89c
r
lor ?9C
can, 3 for 25c
I for 25c
ton for. 55c
ton for 29c
*.ND VEGETABLES
the nc-cessity ot demonstrations, affections,
heart to heart, scul answers
soul. We respond to the im'iuite love,
and we feel h;s answer in us This is
not death, this is an autumnal sunset;
there is a crystalline river pouring
into a crystal sea; it is a solo or
human life, overpowered by the ftalle-j
lujah chorus, which is a queen's coinnation;
this is heaven, that is the way |
vat fathers and mothers and loved
ones went, and we wonder if we wili j
die as well.
?E. N. H.
Why managers of l^ady Baseball
Flayers go crazv. Organizer of first
feminine team tells of their fights,
courtships and other peculiar troubles
in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sunday
V. Baltimore American. Buy it
from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer.
CAR!) OF THANKS
The children of W. Y Perry wish
to thank their many friends for the
kindness shown during the sudden
death and burial of their father. Also
for the beautiful floral fofecing.
IT IS MORE F
i ^jL fei
I j IVE EXPERIMENTED A LOT WIT
; THE VARIOUS BRANDS OF Cl<
RETTES. I FIND THAT CAMEL
ARE DEFINITELY MILDER-YC
DONV TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR.
THE/ ALWAYS TASTE GOOD
I C^cuu.ejs cci
uev&r cfct"on ucnvrl/Urir
I '
nHHMMnMUBWm
1 WATCH THIS SP^
TAILS <
Original Rex
C A
II *
<
to 1m
NOVEMBER 15th \
All fresh stock. Ne
radio programs ove
cing hourly special)
We still have a limits
Hot Water Bott
Syringes a
BOONE I
The REX
I
m
The
is th
rnati
unif<
Iron Fireman is made in a Mec
range of sizes for homes and j( ^
for commercial boilers up to
250 b. p. Convenient pay- weaj
ment terms, t*ic *
ards
what
how
C?)
J. B. STEE
I Boone, Noi
:*
si?
PAGE FIVE M \'g5
! 0 DC PI A|c|
Ul LUi nLO |
| 3-Piece Used Living g
Rooms Suites
I ?10 to $25 |
8-Piece Oak Dining |
Room Suite
$25.00 I
HIGH LAND I
FURNITURE CO. I
Depot Street
KOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 8
u9v iu iinuw!
tti&r S oi?cuc<rs
eS.rfilarer~fcre uerwrlatfi.
iiiiinimiiiMiw?ifiwiiiiiiiiii~
lCE for full de- I
of the I
all One -Gent I
I
co 18th, INCLUSIVE
;w low prices. Daily
ir net-work announ3
each day.
;d slock of fresh, new
les and Fountain
1 49c each.
XRUGJCO.
ALL Store
Iron Fireman Automatic Coal burner
e machine that made coal an autoc
fuel. Today Iron Fireman heating
t by an easy margin over other forms
;tomatic firing. It wins on economy
a margin of 15 % to 50 % and even
t over other firing methods. It wins
afety 3nd runs neck and neck with
r automatic firing methods on cleanis,
convenience, dependability and
)rmity of temperature maintained*
hanically. Iron Fireman wins a^ain^
5 a beautifully constructed, longring;
piece of mechanism, built from
inest materials to the highest standof
workmanship. Let us tell yon
t an Iron Fireman would cost mud
much it would save jovu
-* I
)L?, Dealer
rth Carolina