Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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"AGE EIGHT PLANT NOW FOR ] SUMMER GARDENS Extension Horticulturist Sug- f gests Succession Plantings for Home Needs. A continuous supply of fresh vege-,< ittitv 1i?j uhtnino.l frArn fltA far. 1 . den by arranging: the crops so that;.' new plantings will mature a? the ear- ( iier crops are Harvested. The entire garden may be kept busy ] by planting again in the areas left : vacant by the harvesting of early : crops. Sometimes an early crop can i i;e followed by a later planting of,the same vegetable 13 R. Xiswonger. extension horticulturist at State College, suggests i that succession plantings of beets, < ?::-'irn pets, carrots, celery, and can-'r litlower may be mode ir. the latter: c pail bi Ap;i' or in May. depending Upon the location IL c: ea'.mg gcnr.-ra-ly b? the western! pa?v of the St&m. he s&icl that sweet corn should be planted as soon as the ' ground :s warm enough. Tomato, pep- t per and cabbage rray be m over! from.1 the plant boxes to cold frames in May a to harder, the:-! before setting liicih. s ,p.ui in the open garden. *> Other May plantings suggested are: snap beaiis. lima beans, beets, sweet corn, carrots, cucumbers, can- b a'cupe?, okra: parsilj. peas, endive, * pepper, radish, salsify and squash. 'i Sow tomato seed again ibi late t plan tins. At this time, tomato seed may be "? sown in the open, about 25 seeds to each foot of row. After the plants come up. set them out two to four c inches apart to develop strong roots ' ^ofore they are placed in the garden. A covering of pine straw or similar v litter will hold moisture arid check ) the growth of weeds. Companion cropping may be prac- \ ticed by setting cabbage or lettuce ^ between rows of onions. Peas ami to- o lUloos. lettuce and riewlv set straw- w berry plants, or onions and cantaloupes an' other combinations which .maw he grown togerber. OIU'IIAHI) Ql'KSTION When should trees be Sprayed 'b1(: control apple blight? Answer: For best results the spraysjs should be begun as soon as the bios-. a so ins are open. For those varieties) f that bloom at one time only qnc ap- j. plication need be made and this should! be applied when uno-half to three-, .1 fourths of the blossoms are open. The! s uTCgubir blooming variet ies, such as j h the Vt iv.w Transparent and Golden ui Delicious will require more than one application. js IK. I. DACUS I I L:. S. Government Trained 8 " Radio Engineer with Fourteen Years of g - ? Experience. 2 Expert Radio Repair- S1,!, ing on All Makes 1 ! Looted at 8 I \TP.W RIVER I-IGHT AND J v I POWER COMPANY | f Main St root Phone GO 8 L KOOVK. N. C. g DROP IN and let us s developments in garde: best in town at the lowe plete stocks of all supp Watauga Ha Boone, Nort' ji V )oughton Will Not Seek i ri? r ?u:., ! l lie vjuvcuiui amp it* (Continued from Page 1) position as chairman of the power- 1 ul Ways ana Means Committee and: nake the race for Governor of his iative State. Pressure Brought This publication caused a great leal of pressure to be brought to bear >n Mr. Doughton, with Speaker Joseph W. Byrns and Secretary of State Jordell Mull leading the movement to veep Mr. Doughton in his present powerful j?ost. It is no secret that Secretary Hulls' views on the tariff ire quite different from those of the ranking majority member of the con:nitteo. Representative Samuel Hill of Vashington. who i.-s rated as a proectionist Democrat and who would lave succeeded Mr. Doughton as hairman. On the other hand. Chairnan Doughton has worked in the ' riosest harmony with Secretary Hull J reciprocal tariff and other ques-; ioiis. ' Secretary Hull is Relieved to have :ev' at least partly responsible for he latest White House pressure,, alhough President Roosevelt had vinced interest in the matter before, nd Monday's conversation was the ocond he had had with the Congressnan. >m m Remain i?ng in L'onpess Mr DougSlon yesterday reiterated is intention of not remaining Jong" j Congress. but made it clear that [ le has no present expectation of rc-| ring at the err! of the present term "So far as I know now. T shall be J candidate to succeed myself next j ear." he said. Mr. Dough toil's action reopens spe-1 ulation as to who will run for Gov- i . rnor. There is no question about . aeutenant Governor A. H. Graham, I vho is already counted in the field. " t. has been whispered around Wash.glon Uiat if Mr. Doughton entered he race, former Congressman Clyde I. Hoey would not run. Now it is encrally expected here that Mr. Hoey j f in become a candidate. His Statement < Mr. Dough ton's statement of Mon- j ay follows in full: "After munnt* tunaiuviotiOii on?my. art, and consultation with the high- o st Administration leaders, 1 have fi voided not to become a candidate for t overnor of North Carolina. My po- s it ion as chairman of the Ways and t leans Committee makes it necessary f or me to consider other duties raher than my own inclinations. t "I have reached this decision re- Is iclantly. For the past several months f 0 :nany people in North Carolina avo urged me to become a candi- N late for Governor that their insist- 1< nee had become a pressure which r eemed impossible to decline. I hardly iced to say, however, that my deeis- o on not to make the race is no evi- a leiice of a lack of interest in the wcl- f are of my State. 1 have merely been n onvinced that my best field of serv- C at the present time, if T am to re-1 ? iain in public life, is with the Con- ] J ;ress and for the nation. ia "There is no way for me to ade- C uately express the deep appreciation V feel to those thousands of friends V nd fellow citizens of North Carolina * "ho have evidenced their confidence 1 me by wanting me as their Govertor. I am profoundly grateful for 1 heir generous expressions and deep- r ?=. eenecicuf: of the. trust, they would s tiace in me." Jr in ,GST - -3-mor.ths-old pig:, white spot I on faon Finder will please notify U Ed Luttrell. Shulls Mills. X. C. _ __ c I! II ! ?H?H ? I . I C ! 1 J* 11 ' ! iii ^1^ A A jh^ y ^ B Bp EM W B ! r Tools and ; v i ia mppiies j ; I hi j st for Better s< st hardens! is ir how you the newest n tools. We have the :st prices. Also, com- lies. i rdwareCo. | h Carolina L WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EYER'i A CHALLENGE TO F i ? ci ir < Oi ?? . - i rvaienciiia \ JIMS o:u^e i irsi Boardwalk at A : I.! ^MSMS igS^x^' "?? aKW York - American dross desig rum at Atlantic City in a challenge to two eijsciTiW'.- models which won groa cameo Pink and mahogany were the- r< poatod in the folt hat On the right, A were used. The fitted short jacket ; knitted into the white blouse. :()!jl!T RECEIVES f REPORT OF JURY i < 'uhlic IJniUlings. Hccords, EU:. Are in Good Condition. Minor Repairs Ordered. a The Jury for the Spring term P ? Superior Court in its usual report mds conditions as to county proper- ' y and records good, but recommends ome repairs to buildings. Tlie text of he report, which is signed by J. B Icrton as foreman, is as follows: c "We the Grand Jury for the spring E erm of Court for Watauga County, worth Carolina, desire to make the allowing report: C "To His Honor J lid ?6 Don Phillips: x \Y have carefully and patiently K Doked into and passed on all present- \ nents made to us. "We in a body visited and looked iver the offices and public buildings is follows: First, Registers office, and ound it in excellent condition, clean, I icat, and in good order: Second, the . 'lerks' office, and found it in good ' rdcr in every respect; Third, County: ail, good order and the prisoners j titisfied with their treatment: Fourth, i tounty Home, we found nine inmates ho made no complaints and seemed /eil satisfied; the building appeared o be well kept and clean. However, he building needs some repairs. \vaer leaks in at every flue and causes he plaster to fall off the walls. We ecommend that these leaks be topped The sewage line needs some epairs. also the plumbing in kitchen eeds some repairs. "We recommend that the County feme be electrically lighted. "Fifth, we visited the State Prison amp and found it in perfect order, lean, sanitary and prisoners well satsfied with their fare and treatment, lap tain Brown seems to be the right ian in the right place. 'Respectfully submitted, "J. B TIORTON. Foreman." ' ifty-Four High School Students to Graduate The graduating exercises for Boone igh School will be held at the Golge Auditorium on Saturday evening 1 8 o'clock, according to information om Principal Roy Dotson. who :ates that the Class Day exercises ill feature Friday afternoon and ill begin at 2:30 o'clock, in the graduating exercises this ear. the usual address has been disensed with and members of the Sen?r Class are to go on trial to deterline their fitness for citizenship, vayton Wilson will act as Judge, fade E. Brown as State's Attorney, rid Edward Bovill will appear as at>rney for the students. Jurors will e chosen from the citizenship of tc yyiiuiiunicy, ana tne exercises will ft carried out in exact courtroom :yle. County Superintendent Howard ,'alker will deliver the diplomas. The enior Class is composed of fifty-four udents. ATTENDS MEDICAL MEET Dr. R. H. Hardin of Banner Elk in Philadelphia this week attend\fc a medical association meetiner. AN FURNISH CATTLE PASTURE at Cove Creek and Valle Crucis by month or boundary. James B. Mast, Amantha, N. C. lp checks WrMrmr Malaria nhh COLDS first day. iquid - Tablets - Salve TONIC AND Nose Drops LAXATIVE - THURSDAY- BOONE, N. C. V 'ARIS DESIGNERS initial Fashion Forum on the | si itlantic City. ^ U \? spr 1 r rners staged their first fashion fo- c Paris styles this week. Above are ._ (jj_v_o_tL_i>f- the rrit ies On the left, ia ] ;r. J.he plait? ensemble and re- .1 merican colors, ret! white, and bine [c s isaw and white. Revl dots were ,0 __ Ij jraduation Week at Bethel High School j Class night exercises of the Senior j{ 'lass. Bethel High School, will be j j eld Thursday. May 2nd, at S p. m. i j (Jraduation exercises are scheduled j j ur Friday night, May 3rd, S o'clock.!! iuperinten<?it W. li. Walker will j robably be present to deliver the di- | j 'ioiUttS it? liitr ccinuia oo Well n." tc , , be pupils who finish the seventh \ | r.tde in Bethel, Timbered Ridge, | Lee.se antl Forest Grove schools. The literary address is to be deliv- j red by Rev. ,T. O. Canipe, pastor of ! lobne Baptist Church. Seniors graduating this year are asjl Qiiowy: Kan Johnson. A dice Walker, i j leorge Edmist.cn, Addle Mae Edmiscn. Ruth Johnson, Rom Eggors, Mar-? ;unt Greene, Ecnn Cabio and Hattie , 'ines j I I Boone's WINS HONOR' J The 20 Nei In MOP 1 I. Mr. and Mrs 2. Mr. Howard 3. Mr. Howard 4. Mr. and Mrs 5. Mr. I. T. Ba 6. Mrs. Alice 1 7. Mr. C. C. B 8. Mr. George 9. Mr. Walter ( 10. Mr. F. L. Ha 11. Mr. R. G. B, 1 2. Mr. Ira Critt 13. Miss Consta: 1 4. Mr. and Mrs 1 5. Miss Maude ! 6. Mr. Lionel \ 1 7. Mr. Ben Far 18. Mr. B. O. F 19. Mr. and Mrs 20. Mr. Spencer 21. W. F. "Miller W. K. ( W. R. Winkler, I SALESMEN: L. L. B fOMEX OF THE IIOLSTON J PRESBYTERY HOLD MEET s The thirty-first annual meeting* of t ic Wonians* Auxiliary of the Hoi- j on Presbyterial was held April 22-24 1 i the First Presbyterian Church of j ohr.son City. Tenn. More than two ^ undred delegates and visitors regis sred. The programs were splendid. f The convention theme was "Look-: 5 ig. Learning. Living.'* Delegates and j ioitors from the Presbyterian ( 'hurches of Blowing Rock. Banner ] Ilk. NewJand. Pineola and Spruce j 'inc wore among those attending the \ cssions 1 _ ! Greeting Caids ... i For Ail Occasions. BBRIS'-MAR'S I < ! .ittie Jewelry Store, "Boone's Lead- ^ in? Jeweler.*" j OH SALE ("HEAP?S-'yt ar-oK' marc j pony. known as Loui-v Taylor pony.! We ' broke to work and ride. Also 1 P> months old purebred Guernsey bull. Lioncll Ward. Boone. N. C. 2|? ILK BOUCLE. KNITTING SILKS. I $3 pc pound; Crayelle yarn, $6.00 ' $er pound All other fancy yarns 1 See or write Dare Moody, Vilas. N lp lN "TO.MATir LAWN MOWER i sharpener has been installed at the; Owens Machine Shop in Boone. ! First class work at reasonable pries. 2te! I I Announ 3fJ ^ onnaHBHHH?Bni The Oper 1 BOONE BODY REP |3 SHO y*=j Now Located Upstairs in He jjb Building on Dc WE ARE PREPARED TO D< ?? RC1IVY REPAIR. FENDER INC., SEAT COVERING, jafe Also we make a specialty in rc| niture. Economize by having y [0^3 at reasonable prices. See us for ] above work. All work guarantees gP WHY THROW' AWAY OIJD FPU g0 IT JPST I.IK H. H. SETZER an SSgBMBBBHBBBBfiEBSBBVBB * Chevrolet 1 5 FOR SALES DURING 1 OF APRIL! R. Chevrt SOLD - w Chev ^TH of j . Albert Bingham Gragg I Gragg i. Douglas Redmond rnett lartley Blowin owles Blowin; Greene 3offey impton E enfield h :her E ace Shoun Mounta . Clarence Newton .... Shi Greene Vard thing V alle ritts VaugE ;. Sherman Hollar Miller r? r Chevrole Vlanager J. D. Cottrell,, INGHAM, C. H. BLACKBURN, W J. A. WALKER MAY 2. 1935 I ACROSS AMERICA! Span the continent in E. T. & W *. C. and participating: liner bus's. modern, comfortable coaches. Deep-cushioned chairs, cradleype springs, over-size balloon ires, hot water heat for cool weather. Wide clear windows on 'very side. Scenic highway routes, requent and conveniently-timed schedules. Stop-over privileges. -ong return minus, oKiuea unv?rs Money-saving fares. Listen! Florida offers more than ever before, and this line offers more In rknsportation and tours. For greater enjoyment make it a motor conch trip to winter playgrounds. Exceptionally low round [rip fares place a visit to these hniee vacation resorts within the rciwh of everyone. When plan!*'* !* .our winter or spring trip cc your local ticket agent. HERE IT IS . the new Insurance Ticket. $5,G(>0 for 25 cents, and $3,000 for other injur ies covered. Covc-is ail men and women while on pel iic conveyances? uri land or \vat-*r. Three-fifths of the above amounts for other injuries covered. Will apply on your pri- ? rate trip in your own car Just lhir.lv of it. S5.000 for only 25 cents. Reliable company. Travelers Insurance Company. If you arc planning a trip, call >5 and make further inquiries. E. T. A \V. N. C. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Hi'rmnn Wilcox, Agent. cing 1 eBKjmniuiiwn :yg ling of || AiR AND PAINT la ,p MS MS ar of New Ford Agency ^5 pot Street. [i/^ J ANYTHING IN AUTO ^ AVORK. UPHOLSTER- [Us PAINT WORK, ETC. [gSs pairing, ami rcfinishing fur- nj{=s our old furniture refinished 3flj tree estimates on any of the [an] 1. Eighteen years experience. Eei t.NITURE WHEN WE MAKE K N EW ? [Or? d J. R. GRAGG Dealer I rHE MONTH Diet Go. I a rolets ^PRIL . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. J g Rock, N. C. g Rock, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. lamboo, N. C. lickory, N. C. iamboo, N. C. in City, Tenn. ills Mill, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. . f - M r~* : LAC15, IN. V^. itsville, Tenn. . Boone, N. C. Boone, N. C. . Boone, N. C. ;t Co. j AkSst. Manager . T. PAYNE AND
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1935, edition 1
8
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