Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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-- :c PAGE EIGHT LOCAL CHURCH BwwwwESffiJj&i orn\/iprc W? V IV-LU FIRST BiPTIST CHIKCH X rm ... A- - T i I .. \ 1 | (.'iC. OUiiuaji, -.7?;^vviuwv4 w, 9: JO a m . Sunday School, il a. m.. Worship and Sermon. b the pastor. b'.oO p. m., Baptist Training Lfmoi 7:30 p. ai . Worship and Sermon b pastor We welcome ail students to a services In our church. We also a| preciate the fine spirit of coopera tion and helpfulness of the col!eg faculty. Boone has a great rommt nity. a great college and many gre.n churches we should all go forwar together. J. C. CAN1PK. CALENDAR OF LITOBHAN SERVICES St. Marks. Blowing Rock: Preach Ing service or the first Sunday o each month at 2:39 p. m. Sunda Schooi every Sunday at 9:45 a. m Miss Marie Bradshaw, Superinten dent: Prayer meeting Wednesda; night of cacli week at 7:30. Lai the League every Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Grace. Boone: Preaching servio every Sunday at 11 a. m.: Vespers a 7 p. m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays: Sun day School every Sunday at 9:45 a m . Prof. George L. Sawyex, Super inter.dent; Luther League each Sun day night at 7 p. m. Hoiy Communion Banner Elk Preaching service on the 3rd Sunda] of each month at 2:30 p. m.; Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. in. Luther League at 3 p. m. on first second and fourth Sundays. We rnos heartily welcome the public to a! these services. On the fourth Sunday of eact month we hold services at Hanging Hock Chapel at 2:30 p. m. The pub tic invited. REV J. A. YOTJNT, Pastor. MOUNTAIN TOP MEDITATIONS By J. C. Canipe Most men are interested ir religion Even primitive man was religious. Some one sain "Man is Incurably Religious." Examine your own heart and see if there is not a oat! from the deep Deep calleth unto deep was the cry of the ancient prophet "As the heart pantetli after tile water brooks so thirstieth my soul after thee O God." said the psalmist. Your stomach call3 for its daily food. Your mind calls for its stream or thought. Your soul also calls for fellowship with God its maker and creator. How would you make a practical application of tills truth in history and in life? I would suggest that you meet in your ?Vnur?h or the church of your choice and worship God tn spirit and in truth. "Why art thou cast down o mj soui and why art thou disquited with in me. Hope thou in God" was th< answer of the ancient prophet as he met to worship and sir.g and praist the m03t high God TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS Question: VVhRt is a fuil ration foi a dairy cow ? Answer: A full ration means feed ing to each cow enough feed to pro duce the greatest amount of milk cco nominally. To determine the propei amount of grain, give the animal a! the roughage, including hay and si lage she will eat. Then weigh th< rt.t.ii rathm laMitg fed at that Una together with the milk produced Gradually increase the grain ratloi and check the production. If there is ah increase in milk production U? to 10 pounds of grain it shows thai the animal was not getting enougt and the increased feed should be continued. On the other hand, if the increase is not satisfactory, then the grain feed should be reduced to the original amount. More Re I Long D Ra For the seventh time distance rates have again Effective September 1 to-person and station-to-s tance calls were reduced i distant. The amount of I from five cents to $1.50 de Also on inter-state charges for overtime afte tion are reduced. (Overtir minutes conversation.) It is estimated that Bell telephone users $7,3: Thomas F jl southern Bhjlteispi Vilas News ; Miss Paulina Hicks, of Minolta. j ' M:T,n. to rMtigg reiatiws in uie ' community Mr JohJi Blair, of Busier. Tenn., j spent uie week-e?m willi liis iicphsw, Mr. Fred Blur. * ; Mr. and Mr;. Dewey Greene, o: j I Caldwell and Mr I^ee Greene of But-! L; ler. Term., visited their brother, Mr. lie Green?, on Svndav Miss Kuby Glenn has gone to Hick* pry where she vill take a course in ; beauty culture. l~ | On Sunday Mr Cecil Glenn mo**: tored to Gastonia for the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reese spent the l^'} week-end with Mrs. Malissa Reese J oh Beaver Dam. Mr. Albert Wilson, of Silvers tone, has become manager cf the Shell I Station at Vlifts. Recently a son, Fred, was bora to ' Mr ami Mrs Bonnie Hanson. l": Rev. R. C. Painter will fill his j * regular appointment at WHknvuale y next Sunday. i ?; Mr. Cecil Ward has returned from l"; Fort Bragg, where he has been In y J C M.T.C. during the summer. BETHEL NEWS ^ | revival meeting conduslsd tjy " i Rev. Ashley, pastor and Rev. Payne, * I of Boone, began at the Baptist "! Church Sunday. " j Mr. C. M. Dickson, principal of | Bethel high school, spent the week' j end with home folk in Ashe. 7 j A " Punch and Judy Show" was [! given at the school building Friday! f i nigh t by Messrs. Richard Chase and j ' a Mr. Williams. Mr. Chase is look-! j ing lor o'd "folk" songs that have; j been handed down by tradition and is working, to ar? extent, under the r auspices of the University of North j ' Carolina Mr Williams, in addition to helping to entertain the folks with! the show, is also taking sketches of j the*scenery of the mountains in this! I section. The high school critics reporting j for last Friday morning were Misses ; Edna Currie, Lcttie Anderson. Far.i J*It' Clav and Mr. Edward Clay. They | each gave some very helpful sugges ituua as to ucuer niemooo 01 sanitation, orderliness izi the school room, | suggestions of a general rtatuie that were very helpful. On account of the new building, the students are having to make new basketball courts and secure playgrounds for the smaller students away from the main building. The captains who have been appointed. to aid the truck drivers in loading and unloading the school children and helping to properly seat them are performing a very valuable service to the school a3 a whole. (CHARLOTTE NAMES i VETERAN TO PILOT CAR OF ROOSEVELT '' Charlotte, Sept. a.?When Fresi' i dent Roosevelt comes here next i Thursday tor the seven-state "green ; pastures" rally it will be the fifth ! time that Osmoud L. Barringcr has ri driven the automobile of a chief exj ecutive of the United States visiting - i Charlotte. -; Barringer has been selected by _ : thn nA<n>?;f?on ~ ? C J - j lin. vuiiiiiiiLi.cc ?.v* pm/i. iiifT presiucnr j tial car. i, !Ic drove for Theodore Roosevelt - on Ihe occasion of that President's 5 visit here in 1904 and for William ; Kowatd Taft on. May 20, 1S09. Woodrow Wilson was Barringer's l passenger May 20. 1910. and Herbert > Hoover's car to the King's Mountain i battlefield October 7. 1930. was also : driven by Barringer. i The Charlotte man Is said to be ! the south s pioneer automobile deali er, having signed his first contract in December, 1900. He also is cred ! ited with having driven the first ear In the south. ductions n istance tes in the past ten years, long been voluntarily reduced. , the rates for both persontation inter-state long disto points 235 miles or more he saving on calls ranges pending upon the distance person-to-person calls the r six minutes of conversant charocK hwin after three these reductions will twve >0,000 annually. 'arks, Manager HOHE AMD TfLfcSRAPH CO tOIATIO *%5E?zi /::: ; \ vjr'";'^ AJ*/. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER Home News J5;/ Xaru^y Hart The hair is much an important ac?: cessory to beauty and attractiveness that it well repays all the care and attention we can give to preserve it and keep- the scalp m good condition and health. Here are a few reminders from a noted beauty expert which every woman should heed: Brush your hair, massage the scalp, comb and set it . . then leave it alone. Don't fuss with the scalp or finger the hair unnecessarily. Avoid scratching the scalp with the nails. You may cause abrasions which open the door to infection !n addition, rough usage, scratching, too frequent j wetting and fussing are contributing i causes to excessive dandruff. Most ! of our scratching and fussing with rhe hair and scaln is simolv due to I I nervous habit. If the scalp itches even slightly, it is a sign of trouble! that should not be neglected A mild I i shampoo wili usualiy stop it. but i j should this not prove effective a spe| cialist should be consulted. It is a common belief that singeing the hair with fire will benefit it by counteracting dry. brittle or breaking ends. This is a mistaken idea arid not only useless but even dangerous, particularly tor dry hair which may be highly inflammable. Another notion is that, pulling and tugging at the hair will stimulate circulation in the scalp. Doctors who have made laboratory studies of hair growth condemn this practice. Many arc of the opinion that hair so strained will soon shed because the pulling injures the follicles and pre-| vents proper nourishment at the j roots. Foe this same reason, they} advise that when the hair is curled, by permanent or marcel iron, the curlers should not be applied too ciose to the scalp, or at such an angle as to pull the hair. t * Cottaee, or pot cheese, is probably the earliest known type of cneese} ami was discovered before man lived in :i house or had cooking utensils. While it may be made of sweet or sour milk, most of the cottage cheese marketed today is made from sweet milk with the curd solidified oy means of rennin. Cottage cheese combines well with fruit, stewed or canned, and is particularly good with berries. Russian pancakes with cottage cheese filling arc a favorite disn with many families. The pancake is rolled around the cottage cheese and served with strawberry or raspberry jam. * * < Another step in the drive to produce an absolutely stickiess' waffle iron is seen in a new model just introduced in Chicago s Merchandise Mart in which the baking grids are of gleaming, chromium-plated steel, jjistsad or rhr, cuslGmmy vlie-cuov 1 aluminum j * ? 5 Something new are the soft rubber hair curiers that may be worn by even light sleepers without discomfort. There is no pull or weight on the hair and they are excellent for giving a freshening-up treatment to the coiffure. The annoying little wisps at the nape of the neck which grow out so soon after a permanent, and that little patch of hair around the ears, are. curled up in a jiffy. m * * To make the effect of your bath lasting; and to assure freshness and daintiness through long days of activity, the new flower-scented Colognes are a welcome offering. The Oooi, astringent liquid seems to penetrate the pores and take the heat and SPECIAL NOTICES PIANO?Waiit responsible" party to take over balance owing on a tine usc-d upright piano that is being returned to us. For particulars write Lee Piano Company. Lynchburg, Va. 9-10-4C FOR SALE- -fear old black mare, blocky built, draft type. J. M. Miller. Route 2. Boone, N C. lp BYES EXAMINED?Glasses fitted - complete modern examination room over Farmers State Bank, Mountain Oity, Tenn., Wednesday each week. Glasses complete 17.60 to $10.50. Dr. Wellman. 7-23-4p Dr. C. B. Beughmen, Eye, Ear, Noee a ltd Tkreat Specialist. Eltrabethton, Teatc. will be in the oil ice of Dr. J. B. Htfsmu in Boone, on the first Monday ?? oa. Vi tons fl. (a* I I the practice of hie professionFOR SALE?38 acres of land in Watauga township, fenced and wellwatered. Six acres wood land. Good house and outbuildings. Good orchard. T. M. Coffey. R. F. D. 1, Shuila Ml lis, N. C. 7-03-8C-150 NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTRATION North Carolina?Watauga County. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of R. F. Coffey, deceased, late of Watauga County, North Carolina, this'is to notify all t~'?'"fi "6" ' estate of said deceased to exhibit Lhern to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of September, 1037. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and nU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of September, 3936. MRS. R. F COFFEY Administratrix of the estate of R. F. Coffey, deceased. ELLIS NASS1F Attorney for administratrix, Raieigh, j N. C. ' y THURSDAY?BOONE,_jT C vitt of the vO*iy, leaving ti skin refreshed. ? * * Octagon heels are the latest van; lion in popular .shoe styles. Alreac on view ;n Paris, some fashion ai thornies ot-iieve ihey wiii hit v. t?e style high on this side of the oeea * * *Household Hint: Left-over muffil and biscuits may be freshened t heating them in the top part of ti double boiler. Ev'i C j'A-'ijH.': 'Til : * . * * Three year old Billy wanted to b come acquainted with tb?* new bi who t-aiw to cut the grass. Aft watching for a time, he inquire "You married!" "No," answered ti hoy. ">I?r neither, oilb offered. Armored trains to transport ky. gol Washington.?Well informed sou ces said recently that 50 or more a more l trains may he required to lnoi the bulk of Uncle Sam's SlO.GOO.OOC 000 gold hoard into the strong: be now nearing completion at Fo: Knox. Ky. Although the new depository wi not be ready for use until after Se] tember io, plans for Lhe huge sUil ment already are being drafted si cretly at the treasury. The transfer of Lhe precious met to the Fort Knox vault, which trea; ury officials s&y will be impregnab to safe-blowers and to a weli-equij ped army, is part of a long term pre gram to shift goid reserves from se; board cities to points far in the ii terior. Last year more than $2,000 000,000 in bullion was moved froi San Francisco to a vault at the De? ver mint, where the government coi sidered it would be safe from an threat, including invasion by a foi eign foe. It i3 presumed that most of th bullion to be stored in the Kentuck hills will be sent from New York an Philadelphia. Each of the armored trains mer tloned .is likely to haul the goid pro* ably will include six couches?t.hrfl bullion cars, two pulhnar.s and diner. They are expected to move o special schedules, slower than an oi dinary passenger train. Each expres wacn wpuia now rrom iou.uw.wu i S75.000.000 worth of gold bars abou the size of ordinary building bricks. The gold sent from San Francisc to Denver was shipped as parcel pos under the surveillance of postal if specters. It. rolled in armored trucfc through the Denver streets from th railway station for almost an entir night, and few residents there knef of the movement until it was con pletcd at dawn. ISM1T1 jjj^ ^ BURNING New 193 IN SMITHEY'S P> FRIDAY N The object of burnii paint . . . They are can't beat them. In this fire Smithey'j change in new and I Smithey's buyers ar and Winter Mercha I savins the oeoole o: ISMIT HHUHMHHHM I tC Secret rCTTJv^ Op^aikttVes ?*-Uii tiVCU j i the army inav be called upon to help I. 511 aril the transfer to Fort Knox. Lo- j j *- cai orrtciais win oe warned tn ati- 1 ly vance when the cargo will move 1- through their towns and requested to W ktrp a vtwc V?atv? vnt all aanutx'lttu J n. criminals. Although the new depositor" >vill { . -isi 1 >> ! 1C ' 11 ' I'll III ;' Let's Go, ~ i . i The fail hunting season I and you will be starting ! in the annual sport. come in and check over ; -j have suns and ammun I x\ e/er^'thtnH else needed f 1 prices ;L ,t Farmers Ha I Supply < BOONE, v i~ i mammwmm - n i HEY'S S -j- __ ! 'burning; ] 6 Ford Will Be and Burned! RK1NG LOT BESIDE SB/ 1GHT, SEPT. 11 ig this Ford is to show th like Smithey's Merchandise i is burning all old prices, ow prices. e in New York now buying mdise, which will be pno f Watauga hundreds of doll HEY'S SI BOONE, N. C. '/ V.-J; '-~r "" " - fa "4CSVW- . ' >. .. ^ SEPTEMBER 10. 1936. be guarded primarily by treasury employes, it has been placed on a military reservation where 1.400 troops are stationed normally. The garrison Includes mechanized cavalry and artillery units Eggs sold by the "long hundred' (.120) in England in 1300 t ts, Hunters! ' m * ias rolled around again, out often to participate Are you ready? Better i'our needs with us. We ' v ition of ali kinds, and ' or the hunt at very low i irdware and J #ompany I N- c Kl rroRE'j | BURNING! i s Set Fire IITHEY'S STORE l, 8 O'clock > e durability of the s and prices . . . you J making a complete j ; car lots of new Fall < | ? ? i I ed at rock bottom, 1 [are every year. rORE I wmmmwsmmmmri '
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1936, edition 1
8
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