[ BRISBANE THIS WEEK A King's Farewell Good Soldier Obeys JM ?- ? ? ?- r?? An II Ol' Anw Forty >lii!ion Degrees Paris To "last words of dyinj . . -.vill be added those of the lati ;y: George ot England "T am sor rv to keep you waiting like this.' p.: of a goo J. modest king, al v.ays obedient to duty. At the request of his ministers u >'vjgr Sir John Simon, who wait ed upon him at the iast moment, th. , struggled pathetically to sigi his ame to a state paper, succeeded turning to his advisers, spoki 3 last words. followed by a smlli _ nod soitii which he was accus .-li to cnu an audience. This was published in the Star ol .: l.annerburg. South Africa, in Keutcr dispatch. Air. Gunia sondi clipping from Gtbaonia, Pa. Much iged The Italian soldier Badoglio ir the striking uniform of an Italiar marshal, returned to Rome and embraced Mussolini, who wore the an; form of a corporal of fascist militia Napoleon also liked to be called the little corporal." Marshal Badoglio is an Italian soi5ier who obeys orders. When Mus ^olirn's forces were marching on r'.'MiJC, Badoglio, according to the story, said to the king: "What shall I do- wipe them out?" The king orieredi: "No; no violence." Now, Muss :ini rules, and on his orders Badogwipes out Halle Selassie and the government of Ethiopia. Anything could happen in Europe, and one of the things considered iUite possible, extremely disturbing respectable old England and olhr.s. is an agreement between Mussoiini and Hiticr to make "a deal on Austria" profitable for both; not or Austria. There is always, however, ihe me* uorv ol 1914. when Austria, Italy ?nd the Kaiser had the triple alliance that did not "stand up." Such dliancea usually go along racial linte, if they are all lost. France and Italy are natural allies, both Latin; England and the United Slates would probably be found not far apart if a really big World War should ever come, with one or two other IFS. gphcc proudiy demonstrates for the Wealinghouse company a new lamp that "rivals the beams of the sun." The demonstrator explained that the temperature at the sun's surface is about 31,732 degrees Fahrenheit, while the new lamp reaches 25,232 degrees Fahrenheit. That, however, as scientists know, is a long way from the sun's best temperature. According to Sir James Jean? there prevails in the depths of the sun temperature of "forty million degrees centigrade," which is considerably higher than any man-made temperature. If />oma .urifhln 1 AAA ntllnc r\f a 5 cent piece with a temperature of 40,000,000 degrees centigTade, you would be burned to a cinder; hard to believe, but true. Are animals capable of any thought ? A dog on Prince Edward island, whining and howling with its muzzle against a pile of clothing on the edge of a pool, attracted men who took from the water the bodies of two brothers, fifteen and seventeen years old. Could the dog have "thought out." a connection betw'cen the clothing and the disappearance of Its young owners ? At Ur, ancient city of the Chaldeans, they allow a gigantic brick temple, recently uncovered, where it has lain In the ground covered through the ages. It was constructed originally, like the tower of Babel, to enable the builders to get up into heaven and reach the gods. First they invented those pagan gods, and then they actually believed in them. "The United States navy has ordered 101 "bomber" airplanes; cheerful small news. ilt is to be hoped that the government is trying to build bomber planes able to fly any ocean. If war came, our bombing operations could bo carried on in count tries across the Atlantic or the Pacific. We should not want to do any bombing in America. After the first experiment, no country would send ftny ohioS within easy bombing or submarine range of these shores. Announces Dental Clinic For School Children In the examinations of school children the dental defects were more numerous than any other trouble, and the opportunity for the correction of much of this trouble is now available. Infected, or abscessed teeth are constantly poisoning the system and if not correctable should be removed Dr. Pringle of the dental department of the North Carolina State Board of Health will be with us foi the next sixteen weeks. Next wceh the clinic will be at Kellersville or the 13th, 14tb and 15th, and at Windy Gap on the ICth and 17th. Othei appointments will be announced later WAT ! An i I VOLUME XLVlil. NUMBER 1. 1 HOEY V' , Clydo R Hoey of Shelby, who won Governor of the state as a result of S I his opponent. Dt Ralph \V McDonald TEMPERANCE DAVn PROGRAM GIVEN 1 Many Speakers Will Take Purl ] S in County-Wide Temper- j ante Event July 19. I ... j A temperance Field Day for VVa-1 Luuga county will be observed; ii throughout Watauga county on Sun-; 1 day, July 19. and Rev. M A. Adams, 11 district director for teinperar.ee eeer in Beaver Dam township near >eoria. The mash was not ready for tistilling, consequently no one was ound at the plant. Fifty feet of rub>er hose was confiscated, which natched three hundred feet taken at i large copper still recently in the ?ame community. The week-end netted the sheriff >ne truck and three men charged vith driving drunk, possession and iraiisportation. They are in jail t waiting trial. After a long chase one man. from kVest Virginia was arrested and put n jail for desertion ami non-support. One woman from West Virginia was jailed for breaking the peace. One man. was placed under bond or manufacturing liquor. Sunday evening the sheriff and deputies captured two illicit liquor jlants on upper Meat Oamp. One man was placed under bond for operation of one of the plants The sheriff says the jail was full iver the week-end, four of the number being* women. EXTENDS RABIES VACCINATION Dr. Moore of the State Agricultural Department has extended the Lime for the vaccination of dogs against rabies as the department was unable to supply vaccine in the beginning. The appointees for Watauga county are Messrs. Don Horton, Edgar Hardin, ami W. W. Wilson who will announce places and dates in the near future. THE OFFICIAL WAT A Go PRECINCTS > c 5 Bald Mountain. 3 Beaver Dam f Blowing Rock LI Blue Ridgo ... . Boone - 55 Cove Creek ? 2i Elk - - 1 Laurel Creek 12 Meat Camp No. 1 IS Meat Canvp No. 2 North Fork r ' Sliawneehaw ' Stony Fork ' Watauga " TOTAJ-S - \ DE spaper?Established in th< Y. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSE REYNOLDS HEARD BY LARGE CROWD Junior Senator and Joscphus Daniels Jr., Speak at Legion Celebration. Xo spot in all the four corners of the world can compare in scenic . sraiKleur to our own mountains of j \v > N r-: North Carolina, " declareu i Senator Robert R Reynolds in open- i ii.g his patriotic address at the pic- j rue and celebration sponsored by the j American Legion on the fourth of i July In reviewing the progress of the! nation since the settlement of Jarnes- j towi5 arm ir\ caning attention to me Philadelphia declaration of independence. the Senator claimed his own state as the cradle of liberty. Citing: the Mecklenburg declaration, the! speaker indicated that the first | blood shed in the revolutionary war was in North Carolina, and that had not the loyal sons of this and sister ^ states stood firm at Kings Mountain. the victory over the forces of Cord CornwaIlia would never have | been won. The Senator reaffirmed his allegi- j ance to the cause of the veterans of | j the world war. spoke specifically of j his fight in the Senate for restricted . immigration, and recited the record i of material progress in the 3tate of : North Carolina and in the nation. "These heroes of the world conflict ( have preserved for us the greatest : civilization of all time." said the Sen- 1 ator. who at the same time did not 1 believe that the fight to ana wars had succeeded. Senator Reynolds, a world traveler, 1 called attention to the dwindling size ' of the earth, due to swift transporta- 1 tkm, and averred that he could now go to Chira as quickly as his father traveled front Charleston to Asheville. "The narrowed horizons." said (Continued on page 8.) Pastor's Conference To Be Here On Monday The Pastors' Conference tor the Three Forks and Stony Fork Baptist Associations will be held in Boone j Monday, July !3th. at 10 a. m. Rev. ? ! J. C. Canipe, who makes the an-, ! noun cement insists that all pastors lor" the two associations be present for the occasion. The program to be j carried out is as follows: j 1. Devotional led by Rev Will Cook. 2. How May We Have a More Spir-! j itual Worship, Rev. W. C. Payne.' j (Discussion.) I i 3. The Preacher's Place is m the; j Kingdom. Rev. R. C Eggers. ?DIs-1 cuss ion.) 4 Bible Exposition. Rev J. C Can-j irxn /TV CHILD IS INJURED BY STRAY RIFLE BULLET j Beatrice, 8-year-old daughter oti Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, was in- i jured last week by a bullet from a .22 calibre rifle, as she played in the yard of her home. The missile hit the child in the calf of the leg, and she was brought to Boone for medi- I cal attention The injury is not thought to be necessarily serious, j although the child i3 still confined j to the home. It was not known who fired the ! shot, but it is said that the reports j of a small rifle had been heard from | time to time, and the accident is be- j i lieved to have resulted from the ' carelessness of neighborhood boys. Another Local Youth Entered At Annapolis Mr. Edward Lovill of Boone who left three weeks ago for the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., has passed all entrance requirements, according to word reaching relatives here, and is duly enrolled In the institution. Young Mr. Lovill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cooge Lovill of this city, and is being congratulated by many friends here on his preferment. kUGA PRIMARY VOTE vernor Lieut.-Governor Sec. State 13 2 cU - c: O So " 3 2 12 ? ? O aj 0 ! w n. ra ^ 17 19 36 18 35 16 >5 12 21 53 23 56 6 6 36 75 62 48 6 1 7 0 7 0 57 92 311 286 361 238 54 60 213 90 75 234 1 1 13 14 0 ? 0 40 80 48 73 53 39 +1 108 63 89 3 11 4 10 6 8 '6 0 0 16 15 1 52 14 43 22 60 5 16 10 29 30 10 >2 9 12 150 12 144 56 288 775 950 810 922 MOC] 2 Year Eighteen Eighty-Ei iAY. JULY 9. 1936 ? TwBFr [ Noted Flyer's Bride . PORTLAND, Me. . . Louise ; A shby, 29, of Fort Fairfield, Me., j a. former hostess on airplanes, is now the bride of the noted early j irans-A-.iantic river. Clarence Chainberiia. They are now on hon eymoon. i MRS. FRED M DADE CLAIMED BY DEATH' t Prominent Resident of Boone! Succumbs to Long Illness. Funeral Wednesday. Mrs P.. F. McDade. aged 54 years, lied at the Haganian Clinic Tuesday liter noon from an illhess of several months duration, and from which it became apparent several we. ks ago. she had little, chance of recovering. Funerai services t*re to he co: ducted from the Methodist Church in Mountain City. Tenn., this (Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Dr. E. C. Widenhouse, Boone pastor, and interment is to be in that locality Active pallbearers are to be: J. E. Wagner, J. C. Muse, J. C. Rambo, A. C. Donnelly, Rev. Sutherland and O. C. Wills. Honorary: Dr. J. B. Hagaman, Dr. If. 15. Perry. J. C. Canipe, Jim Rivers, Rob Rivers, Cicero Greer, Russell Hodges, George Hn.p-nmii.il I-f T. RintrhftYri IT M Hahn, A. L,. Smffli. vv n Farthing, W. F Miller. Chapped WUson, D. J. Boydcn, T. D. Heffner and G. K. Moose. A large number of Boone people are expected to attend the obsequies. Mrs. McDadc was the former Miss Annie Murphy and was born in Mountain City, Tennessee on June 27, 18S2. She was married to Robert Fred McDatle in 1902 and they made their home in Mountain City until 1920, when they moved to Cleveland. Tenn., where they lived until 1925. In 1926 they changed their residence to Boone, when Mr McDadc assumed the managership of the Spainhour store. Mrs. McDade assisted her husband in the conduct of this business, and her touch of friendliness and efficiency readily won the friendship of this entire section She was later engaged in the co managership of the Five-toFive store for a long time, i Mrs. McDade was a member of the j Methodist Church and an active worker in religious fields until ill | health forced her retirement. She was a devout Christian character, a i worker fon the public betterment, | and her pleasing disposition had aided her in winning the esteem and affection of the people of the community. Survivors include the husband, an administrative official of the WPA, and three children: Mrs. C. E. Rankin, Shelby; Mrs. John Howell and Ernest Mcl>ade, both of Boone. 'ARRESTS MOUNT ( ON JULY FOURTH Increased Number in Jail Over Week-end; Little Disturbance Accompanies. Although police officials report that the number of arrests over the week-end1 was considerably in advance of the average, it is stated by Policeman Litten that considering the large number of people in Boone on the Fourth, that disturbance was at a low minimum. The arrest of 20 persons was caused by public drunkenness, but Mr. Litten 3tates that there was practically no accompanying disorders. The town was filled with visitors | throughout the day, brought here for | the Legion picnic, for the primary, i and because it was a general holiday. The stores of the town remained open for busir.es3 as usual, but a holiday observance was in force Monday. CLASSES FOR MIDWIVES Instruction for all midwlves expecting to practice in Watauga coun ty during the coming year will be given in classes to oe conauctea 03 Miss Fisher at the health departmen office in Boone. These classes wil meet at 10:30 a. m. on Thursdays 16th. 23rd, and 30th A.11 midwive: or Watauga county are notified ti attend. RAT tght SI-50 PER YEAR & VICTOR IN SECOND PRiMARY RACE SATURDAY B feteran Shelby Lawyer Wins by More Than 50,000 Over pj Dr. Ralph McDonald. WILKIN'S HORTON WINS FOR L1LUT.GOVERNORSHIP Thud Buiw Defeats Stacey Wade for Secretary of State. End Marked to Bitterly Contented Campaign. Clyde R Hoey. champion of the present and preceding: state administrations. today clung to a better than 50.000 majority over Dr Ralph W. McDonald, critic of the adrninistration, as late returns were received trom uic run-on ucmocrauc pnmary for governor. Reports from 1.739 of 1.S58 precincts gave the 53-year-old Shelby lawyer, brother-in-law ot former Gov. O. Max Gardner, 260,522 votes The same precincts showed for McDonald. 33-year-old political neophyte and bitter foe or" the state sales tax, 208.267 votes. Grady b Trailing Paul Grady, of Kenly, spea.er pro tem of the senate, was trailing- his fellow senator. Wilkiris P. Horton, of Pittsboro, by around S.000 votes for lieutenant governor as 1,692 precincts were recorded. The vote stood: Horton 206.736; Grady 198,456 Tn the race for secretary of state, the only Lher contest not decided in the June 6 primary, Thad Eurc of Winton. principal clerk of the North Carolina house of representatives, piled up a commanding lead over the Incumbent, Stacey \V. Wade. With 1.696 precincts tabulated, the vote was: ISurc 222.242: Wade 183,395. Neither Hoey nor McDonald had made a formal statement early tonight. but the winner, surrounded by his family an.J friends at his Shelby homo, admitted to a questioner: I "Of course, I'm highly pleased." j The incomplete returns showed Mc_ j Donald leading in 34 of the state's ; (Continued on page S) M?"a. Henry Greene Succumbs Saturday Mrs. Lura Ir>a Greene, wife of Henry Greene of Route 2, died at j her home Inst .Saturday at the ag* of 56 years Funeral serviced were conducted from the home Monday at 10 o'clock by Rev. E C. Hodges, pastor, who was assisted by Rev. W. C. Payne and interment was in the J.ont Brown cemetery. Active pallbearers were: Kite Holler, Jones Barnes, Jud Barnes, Arthur Hartley, Stuart Barries. Vernon Benson. Honorary: Grady Brown, June Greene, Orcn Brown, Ben Greene, Henry Hardin. Jack Norris. An impressive floral offering- was t>orne by: Grace Hardin, Eetelle Greene, Polly Greene, Mrs. Lillie Benson, Moselle Barnes. Virginia Holler, Hazel Jones, Louise Greene, Grace Setzer, Lec Hartley, Stella Barnes, Annie Hartley. Mrs. Tom I Brown, Fae Brown, Maggie Christian, Mrs. Julia Miller. Lura Inez Barnes Greene wras born March 20, 1880. She professed faith in Christ and joined Doe Ridge Baptist Church Nov. 27, 1896 and in later years moved her membership to Howard's Creek Church, where she was a member when death called her She was married to Henry Greene Jan. 31, 1897. To this union were born four children, Mrs. Grady Brown, the oldest, having preceded her mother to the spirit land. Mrs . Clarence Baker and two sons, John and Lee, all of Boone, with the father and 17 grandchildren and one great grandchild are left to fight the battle of life without the love and care . | of mother and grandmother.?Reported. W. R. Chevrolet Co. Bought By Floridian Mr. W R. Winkler, for many years the Chevrolet dealer in Watauga county, has sold out the business to Mr. J. L. Harrison of Vero Beach, i Florida, it has been announced. Mr. Winkler, it is c-xplained, hasn't , yet entirely severed his connection with the business, in that he retained the accounts and assumes the obli: gation of the concern to June 1, : 1936. He will also personally dispose of all used cars on hand as of that date. While Mr. Harrison took over the business July 1, Mr. Winkler will - maintain an office in or near the - place for the time being. s Mr. Harrison conies to Boone high r ly recommended, and Mrs. Harrison t and two adult sons will join him here 1 in a short time, and become permai, nent citizens. a -TVi or.? urill nn / hflncr.i in t Vin -> I sales and office force or other mem' bers of the organization.