Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
? DECEMBER 3. 1936 Appalachian Beats Catawba In Soccer Wednesday the Black and Gold ; soccer team journeyed to Salisbury ! nil ere they met and vanquished the J highly rating Catawba College soc- i cer hooters. The game was the first one for the Mountaineers, and the result encourages the boys and the | coach in their movement to get this j game installed on ail intercollegiate 1 basis. From beginning to end the ' game was close, the scoring for the winners being done in the last ten . minutes of the last half. Catawba hml scored in the first period, but j from then on the game looked even ; till Blum opened up the Boone ' splurge with a score on a pass from . Rlckert. Then on a goal rush the ; ball was forced over by Ear! Hinson. ' This put the Watlcins-coachod aggrc- ' gation in the lead, and the final goal , was a result of another goal rush, Blum doing the scoring. This made : the seore 3-1 in favor of the boys from Boone, and this is the margin as it was at the final whistle. On defense Jerry Demond and Webb j Ward were towers of strength for | Coach Watkins' booters. Ewing. Redmond and Robinson were good at j iratiw, ana t'L'-.icn, j'lCKert, Blum and Hinson were outstanding on the offense. A. S. T. C.'s. line-up was at! follows : Goalie- Quenell. Fullbacks?Ward and Dedntond. Halfbacks?Kwing. Redmond and Robinson. Outside forwards?Pickert and Hubbard. Tnside forwards?Pe<len and Blum. Center forward Hinson. Tile Catawba loam will return the visit to our campus today when they will match boots with the Mountaineers at. 3:31) p. 111. TO BUY 3,000 AC RES Raleigh. The resettlement administration has decided to buy 3,000 acres of land in Washington county for scuppernong farms as s part of a 'J0.000-aere farmstead project. TIMES CHANGE n We know at one time tomatoes were palled "Love Appies" and were considered j poison. We know people once thought j Fire Insurance was enough protection to carry. ' Today, wise assureds are demanding Supplemental Contracts attached to their Fire Policies. If you are wise, you will ask us for full details about this extended coverage. W atauga Insurance Company E. A. Gunltney Gordon M. Winkler When Health Is At Stake A loved one becomes suddenly ill or there is an accident?the doctor must be summoned, perhaps a nurse is required. Moments are. precious? single telephone call may be the means of warding off serious illness; may even save a life. Can you afford to be without a telephone? Watainra Xelenhnne P.O. Sugar Grove, X. C. Y HE ALWAYS THE I WAS RESPOt HOUSE OF HAZARDS v By ^ Mac Arthur A CARSON NEWMAN IS SIGNED FOR NF\T YEAR'S SCHEDULE Alma Mater of Two Local Faculty Members is Scheduled For the 1037 Mountaineers Coach Brewer has announced that Carson-Newman College has signed a contract to play Appalachian hi a footbal: game next season The- game will he of special interest to Appalachian students because of the fact that it ?s the alma mater of President Dougherty and Professor EgAt present both tcSBns are claiming the cmirnpK*nslilp title ih Smoky Mountain Conference. Carson-Newman was put back in the race by the recent ruling of Commissioner VV. O. Lowe to the effect that East Tennessee Teachers College forfeited their game with the Eagles because they played an ineligible man. Coach McMurray of East Tennessee, stated that Jamison had 110 direct bearing on the outcome of the game which the Buccaneers won, 2-0. Tiie conference champion will be determined at the future meeting of the officials. Carson-Newman played six conference games without defeat, and Appalachian played four. This may mean that the CarsonNewman Eagles will be declared 1936 champions in the Smoky Mountain Conference. Outlook Dark For Basketball Teams The prospects for a winning basketball team are none too bright according to Coach Flucie Stewart. Only two of last year's squad, Aiigoll and Hinson, arc back in uniform and neither of them played regularly last season. To make the matter worse the schedule will be one of the hardest in many seasons. About DO boys have reported for practice and Coach Stewart announces that any one who desires to come out for basketball may do so. The squad will not be cut this season but will be divided into an "A" anl "B" team With a schedule for a, qq,,, varsity schedule is incomplete trot it v.-:!! include two games with High Point. Catawba, I-onoirRhyne, Kion, W C. T. C. The "B" team schedule will include games with high schools and junior colleges. Beech Creek News Mr. and Mrs. l>ee Lawrence, RAy, Misses Mae and Lassie Lowrance, all of Cincinnati. Ohio, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowrancc on Thanksgiving. They returned tc their homes Sunday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Presnell on November 25, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stanlieirs I have moved to the home of Mr i Stanberry's fatiier. Mi-. T. M. Stan I berry. Mr. Joe Eggers is erecting a new building on the farm he recently purchased from Mr. George Lowrance. Mrs. Roy Latham of Raleigh, has returned to her home after having spent some time visiting her mother Mrs. W. G. Reece, who has been il for several months. Mrs. Reeee's | condition is still unimproved. Mr. Lee Mays has been visiting his wife for the past week at tli< home of her father, Mr. Carl Ed misten. Mrs. Mays, who was prioi to her marriage Miss Opal Edmis ten, plans to join her husband ii Montgomery, W. Va.? a fe w day: before Christmas. HAYES SENTENCES 35 TO FEDERAL PRISONS As a result of trials in the tern of federal court which ended a WilVnchdi-n laet itWidIr nr>r? meted out by Judge Johnson J Hayes, about 35 were taken Frida; by deputies marshal to the federa prison at Atlanta, Ga., and the Uni ted States industrial reformatory a Chillicothe, Ouio. With the exception of six prisoner convicted of other charges, all o those going to prison or to jail fo short terms were sentenced becaus of violations of the federal liquo taxing laws. I SAID\ / THAT'S FINE, WE'RE TAKING ISIBIE) j UP A COLLECTION FOR A faj /GIFT TO 61VE HIM AND ) WE ARE ASKING ONLY ) % (m OLD FRIENDS TO \donate j % WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE) Govan Lane Succumbc At Home Near Boone Rufus G<?var ha no. 71 years old. and a well known citizen of the Howards Creek neighborhood, died at his home Saturday. Funeral services were conducted | from the home by the pastor. Rev. E. C Hodges, who was assisted in tile rites bv Rev. W. D. Ashley, and interment was in the Jc-rt Brown cemetery. The pallbearers were: Howard .vrau .iauR naruy. canaries jtiaro.y,! [Homer Lane. Jones Barnes and Glbrin [.Beach, whiie the floral offering was' home bv the following ladies: Mrs.! Jack Hardy, Mrs. Howard Brown, Edith Hardy. Hazel Hardy, Nannie . Brown. Foiicnvsug is a memorial sketch ir.. ; oonr.-'otion with Mr Lane's death.1 : whirl* was written for the paper: Rufus Govan Lane was born Octo-1 ber 10, 1865, and died November 28. 1E3G, age 71 years, 1 month and 18 : days. He was married to Margaret j Hodges in December. 1889. To this j union were born 10 children, two having died in infancy. Four boys j and four girls are living: Mrs. J. W. Cuddy, Princeton, W. Va.; 3. F.! Lane, Idlewild: Bruce Lane, Fresno, Ohio; Mrs. Luther Hardy. Mrs. Joe! Barnes, Larry, Ernest and Una, all! [of Boone. There are 27 1 dren and eight great-grandchildren. | Mr. Lane professed religion many 1 i years ago, hut nvcr united with any | j church. A good father and a useful; citizen and a. kind neighbor has gone j jfrom our midst. We wish to ask the j ! children or any of the grand chil- ! j dren that are not prepared, to get ready to meet father and grandfather over on that peaceful shore where no sorrow nor death can enter. Anny Lutz Lectures On the Passion Play Banner Elk, Nov. 30. The Lees' McRae College forum for this year I j opened Saturday night with the pre-1 jscntation of Anny Rutz, who has the j distinction of having twice played; the part of the Virgin Mary in the) i noted Passion Play of Oberamwier-j I gau, Bavaria. A capacity crowd of i i students, faculty and residents ofj j Banner Elk and surrounding com-; I muni ties pronounced Miss Rutz's j j dose.option of the famous religious < 1 drama and the customs of Oberammergau one of the finest entertain-1 nients over presented in the college ; auditorium. Appcarmsr _in a beautiful Bavarian j costume, Miss Rat/, thrilled the spec-j tators with her vivid interpretation j i of the origin, history and character!- j za lions of the Passion Play. Al- j tfioUgh her rich SllOnkincr v/Unn hne I '? ? Jl decided German accent, it was easily understood. The Passion Play, said Miss Ruiz, j i is given in Oberammergau as the | fulfilling1 of a vow taken by the peo- j i pie of the village during an epidemic] i of the plague in 1633 that they would present it every ten years if the . dread disease were stopped. There were no more deaths from that time i r on. and the play is repeated every ten I years today with the same pian ami I story. Players are chosen for their likeness to the Biblical characleis whose parts they play, and are eleetr cd by a committee of villagers. Only natives of Oberammergau may appear in the play. More than 1,400 s persons are in the drama, which is f presented on an outdoor stage before , a hall seating 6.000 people. The I play lasts 7 Vi hours, and is presented ^ two or three times each week during the summer months. Rehearsing ber gins five months before the play is > given. Following her lecture the speaker r explained a series of lantern slides - of Germany, the Bavarian Alps and i Oberammergau and its famous Pass sion Play, Pictures of principal characters in the play are also shown, including those of Miss Rutz herself in the role of Mary. She then ?. answered a number of questions * from the audience. A social hour 1 ended the evenings entertainment. 1 HODGES CHILD DIES Joan Carroll Hodges, aged two V years, died last Friday at the home J of the parents. Mr. and llrs. Xcw land Hodges in Boone, and funeral t services were conducted the following day at the home by Rev. J. C. s Canipe of the Boone Baptist church, f Interment was in the Edminsten r cemetery. e Surviving art: the parents and the r following brothers and sisters: John H.,, Catherine, Mary and Hazel. S/ftHEM -E-R R- Of COUR g^vl HAVE NT SEEN MR. Mac S YEARS? I DOUBT IF HE V RE WEBBER ME - BUI \-NATU RALLY.I APPRI h > the-spirit-c^y rlY THURSDAY-BOONE. N. C. TO GIVE BROADCASTS ON WINTER PROBLEMS Prospects of a prolonged cold win- j ler remind farmers that many new j tasks will be added to their day's; work. Specialists of the extension service, > the school of agriculture, and the ex-; periment station at State College will attempt through radio ta'ks on ! the Carolina Farm Features p jgram j to lighten the farmer's burden by 1 giving latest available information j on tar tn problems. For instance, dairy cattle need extra care during the winter if they are to stay in the best condition ar.d produce the largest amounts of milk. Good shelters will be needed as well as plenty of water from which the chill has been taken. lake wise, poultry require careful f^iKlirig and management practices during the winter months. With the absence of green feeds, the poultryman must watch the diet of his birds to se that all of the necessary elements are contained. Also important during the cold weather is the winter garden. Many Vegetables can be grown in the coldest weather, and these will keep the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Watauga County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed by C. F. Cornelius and wife, Mrs. C. F. Cornelius. to the undersigned trustee, dated the 28th day of December, 1934, and recorded in Book 17, page 116, of the Watauga County Registry, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will, on the 21st day of December, 1936, at 11 o'clock a. m.. at the courthouse door in Boone, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property: Lying and being in the town of j Blowing Rock, bounded or. the north : bv the lands of Mrs. J. C. Story; on j the west by the lands of T. H. Cof- i fey: on the south by the lands of A. j C. Moody: on the east by the lands of Randall Foster, and being the j same land conveyed to G. S. Watts by C. C. Winkler, to which deed ref- } c re nee is hereby made for a more ! complete description. This 20th day of November. 1936. I W. H. GRAGG, ! Trustee. Trivetlu & Holshouscr, Attorneys. l]-2fi-4e 666 c^s: \F V V FEVER Liquid, Tablets first day?Head- j Saive, Nose Hrops aeJ-.e. 30 minutes. Try "Kub My-Tism"-Wor!d"s Best Liniment. !| New Sf fjj Loai | 1 his month we j the many satisf Loan Associate W shareholders, ai Loan minded J; institution that en and childrer Jjwf we are a local i mi to have your pa | WAT A. % LOA I? w. h. < .SE l XI pYOU KNEW MR. Mac SN NlFF FOR] REPRESENTATIVE,WHO I D EVEN f VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE EC I ATE-j ^ ^ diet of the family varied. This is es-! sential if the family is to remain in the most healthy condition.. The schedule for tne last three f days of this week follows: ;] Thursday, Miss Saiue Brooks, 'ej "Suggested Decorations for the j * Christmas Dinner'7; Friday. H. C. c Gauger, "Prevent Disease to Keep 1c Poultry Healthy"; Saturday, Forest- 1 ly department. j11 i ===== THE SMAL In basement or attic manj today has had its origin, but careful management ; ried it on to success. Man' road upward have been he a good bank. Ours is a he that serves every srr 11 an< Watauga Cc ItOONl Deposits Insured THE REINS-STUR1 ASSOCIAT TELEPHONE 24 . PROTECTION FO Joining Ere 25c Each Mem As Fol Qnai One to Ten Years 1 Ten to Twenty-nine Yenrs 2 H Thirty to Fifty Years 4 Fifty to Sixty-five Years 0 ;ries Buildii i to Open S will mail out several hur ied customers of the Wata in. Permit us to refer yoi id let us urge you to becon anuary 1st and buy some : is helping to build homes i_of this town. We are y; nstitution, and we hope w tronage and support. lUGA build n associa1 jRAGG, Secretary and Ti WWWIW IFF, OUR WESTERN U Yj SAY, MAC I US JUST BEEN MADE -WHY 1 REME FlRM^PlDN'T YOU?/ US - HE SOP PAGE SEVEN CAN I XIIAPPINKSS HARM HEALTH ? Yes, says science. Read the helpiii article on how worry and raelincholia will affect the health. One if many interesting articles in the secetiioer stfi itwue of the Ameriaa Weekly, the big magazine whieh tunes regularly with the RALTIIORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your icwsdcaler hits your copy. .L START > a thriving business of A humble beginning . . . and financing have carf small businesses on the lped by an alliance with lpful, friendly institution 1 large customer. unity Bank 3 N. C. Up To" $5,000.00 DIVANT BURIAL ION, INC. . . BOONE, N. C. R THE FAMILY il>er , . . Dues Thereafter Lows: rter Yearly Itenefit .40 $ 50.00 0 .80 100.00 0 1.60 100.00 0 2.40 100.00 MJ tig and Jf oon ? idred checks to uga Building & u to any of our ^ le Building and ^ shares in a fine for men, worn- ?wj| our institution, wj| e may continue ^ ING & I noN | rpasiirAi \m 1 WERE JUSTUKE BROTHERS^ MBER THE DAY HE STARTED FOR J '.TA LOOKED UPON ME AS A J\ ATHER ?ALWAYS SEEK.IN6/ \WTADVICE .Jt35j -fM *
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1936, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75