Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 1, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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APRIL 1, 1937 LOCAL AFFAIRS Mr. George Triplett and Miss ! Mary Cooko spent Easter visiting in i Lenoir. Xlr. and Mrs Al? Mullins spent ! Piaster witli Mr. Mullins' parents at Grundy. Va. Miss Sailie Rav went yesterday to Duke hospital. Durham, for a course, of treatments. Miss Blanche Lewis, of ElizabethIton, is a visitor at the home of a sister. Mrs. Rob Rivers. Mrs R. H. DeVault and small son, Jimmie. were Easter visitors with, her mother, Mrs. J. B. Councill. Miss Maisie Jean Jones, who beaches at Whitsett, was an Easter visitor with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. J. L. Goodnight and sons, Neil and Olan, spent the Easter holidays with Rev. and Mrs. G. E. White : O.l OUIHIUIH.. Mr. A. S. Harris was able to be j out Monday after having: been con- i fined to his home for several da>rs I with influenza. Attorney and Mrs. Wade E. Brown j returned Monday from an Easter ; visit with Mis. Brown's mother, Mrs. \ J. T. Baity, in Mocksville. Miss Annette Beach, who is in ! school at North Wilkesboro, spent the J week-end with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. M W. Beach. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wihebargerj spent the week-end in Winston-Sa- j lem, visiting relatives and attended the Easter service there. Miss Tx?uisc Earthing, who is ! teaching at Woodleaf, Rowan ooun- j ty, spent Easter with her parents, i Mr and Mrs. Ed G. Farthing. Mis. C ' - He lgos and Mrs V. J. | Honcycutt visited in Kings Mountain, j and Shelby isist week. While there i they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I E W. Dixon. | "Uncle Dick" Hodges is imported ' to have suffered a slight stroke of j jx-Lralysis Monday. The venerable and I esteemed gentleman is reported aa j being improved, however. 7 > Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Carilpc spent | several days J as I week in Siler City and Raleigh. Rev. Mr. Oanipc goes i this week to Cramerton to conduct, a i scries of evangelical services. Mr. D. Jones Cottrcll, pioneer i Boone Mercimiii. and Hie nasi} few years in the restaurant business, will open a modernly equipped lunch room in the old Carolina store building this afternoon. Married Saturday at the homo of Edwin N. Hahn, Esq., Miss Cora Baker to Mr. R. Musy, both of Bristol, Justice Hahn performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Roatright and small daughter, Marilyn Kay. spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Boatright's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hodges. Mi*. Ray Stike. well known Appa- i hichian graduate, who is teaching in the school at Ervin, N. C., was a visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ciragg. Mr. D. R. Hodgin returned to Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday, after spend jui^ a xvw viajo ui utu *.uuul^ , wjicjv he superintended the planting of gardens on his farm properties. He will return within a few weeks for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Quails and family have returned from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they spent the winter, and re-established their home at Blowing Rock, where Mr. Quails will again conduct a cafe business during the tourist season. Little Miss Helen Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hodges, was returned last week to the Orthopaedic hospital in Gastonia, for fur- ! ther treatment for injuries sustained j in a bicycle accident several weeks ! ago. Mrs. Hodges is with her daugh- ; ter and information is that the child ' is not showing any great Improvement at present. Mr. J. F. Moore, of North Witkesboro, who is recovering from an illness with influenza, visited with his family here Sunday. Mr. Moore states that the Hadley-Moore Hardware store, in which.he is a partner, recently burned with a personal loss of about $2,500. The stock of the Shook Hardware company was subsequently bought and the firm will continue to operate. Mr. Horton Gragg, 01 Shelby, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gragg. Mr. Gragg, who has been chief adjuster for the M. & J. Finance company in Shelby for the past two years, has been promoted to the assistant managership of the Hickory office of the firm, and will assume his new duties today. Williams-Williams The Hamlet residence of Mrs. S. J. Williams was the scene of a quiet wedding early Easter Sunday morning when Miss Ruth Williams became the bride of Mr. Charles A. Williams. Hie living room was suitably decorated, having an improvised al Items from The Democrat of March 31, 1898 Mr. Wm. Littlefield of New Mexi co, has been stopping at the Black burn House for the past week. Judge Greene arrived home yes terday evening and will spend a fev days with his family. Glad to se? him. The publisher of The Democrat i: the possessor of the first pipe blocl sawed at the plant here. Robert Gary of Clipp. Va., one o ui? rormer owners of the Blowing Rock Hotel, passed through towi Tuesday' on his way to Lenoir. On last SStiitdsy the littlo chili of John Penley died from diphtheria at its home on Howards Creek, J little brother and sister are quite il with the dread disease. Rev. W. L. Nicholson has rente* property of Coffey Brothers and will we are "informed, move to town ii the near future. We are giad t< have * them. Attorney A J. Fletehev, Henr; Banner and family and Walter Shul) all of this cunty, left for the wes last week. Hope the boys may a! find lucrative employment and sue cecd well. Jas. H. Bryan of our town, has ac copied a position with a Ken tuck; tar banked with Easier lilies am ferns; in the background were th< tall candelabra holding white can dies. Mrs. A. T. Taylor, who render ed the wedding music, played "Th< Rosary," after which Mrs. C. J Ormsby, sister of the bride, sang "( Perfect Love." To the strains of tb 'Bridal March from Lohengrin," t.h couple entered together and ox chang&l vows in the impressive Pros bvterian ring ceremny. For the re cessional "Mendelssohn's March was used. The bride, an attractive blonde wore a booming dress of blue crop with ru^POKsrvrhwi a? matching* bouquet of lilies of the vai ley. After a wedding breakfast, serves to thirty-five guests, the bride am groom left for a short wedding tou through western North Carolina For traveling Mrs. Williams wore ; pouch*.; blue suit with grey accessor ies Mr. and Mrs. Williams are boti numbered among the faculty o Mountain View high school in Wilkc; "nunfy Tho former: graduated ii the class of '31 from Appalachian and lias received his higher training at Wake Forest and Peabody Col leges. Since his graduation he ha been coacli and history professor ii Wilkes and Cabarrus counties. Mrs Williams received her B. S. degrei and since has taught home econo I Si A P A/Tt UL JL JL V1FJL ^ .... becaus 1. It has proven itsei in tliis county. 2. There a consist quality fertilizers. 3. They are backed mour with 40 yea ence. 4. Armour's Fertili2 in a nearby plant crops. 5. They provide a I major plant food dary plant foods plants as vitamins 6. Armour's Fertile crops but actual They are non-ac 7. Armour's is the f active foods?id crops. I will apprecia See me be Also have plenty of Onion while you can ge M. C. I Main Street East B You can get Armour's at BOONE FEED STORE Boone WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV \rEartvBkfi J s r , lumber firm. He will leave in the near future, if his health still ini. proves, to take charge of his new j job. He will act as lumber inspector. we arc informed. The Elk Park Mail says William - Michaels of Banner Elk, who has " beer, in Oklahoma for twelve months, 1 - came h6me Friday night. He says all who went with him are doing 1 3 well. t The carpenters have about completed their work on the plant here f and the machinist, Mr. Morrison, is jj through and will leave this week for i' his hme in Corinth, Miss. j We learn that Miss P"annie Mor1! tran of Statesville, has rented the 1 r j Banner Elk Hotel for the summer t j and Mr. R. L. Lowe who has run the 1 ! Pn? d,.Arai <? ~ -?~..~v?fr , UW1?V ?v?v UbVUiOi OVUOV1IO (IOO UVUgUk the Proffit hottl property at Banner 1 Elk. It seems the management of , nearly aii lue hotels in the county 1 i will be new hands this season. j Rev. Edgar Tufts, who is well known in Watauga, has decided to / j take unto himself one of the fair 1 i, ! daughters of the "Old Dominion." t i He will be married on April 6th to a 1 j Miss Hall of Virginia. Good wishes - | for you both, Mr. Tufts. May your | lives be long, happy and useful. - ! They will make their home for the y ; present on Banner K5k. \ , mics in Wilkes county. " | After May 1 the young couple will - . make their home in Boone. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and c Mrs. C. V. Williams of, Rockingham Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ormsby of Rae) ford, and Professor and Mrs .J. A. ^ | Williams, of Boone, e t ? - Bethel Community Club Meets With Mrs. .1. It. Farthing ~ The Bethel Community club met i March 24 with Mrs. J -B Farthing. ' The meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes of the L* January meeting were read and ap1 j proved. After the business was " : transacted, the -meeting was turned j over to Mrs. Ilarmon. She gave an i interesting talk on kitchen equip* ment, and also color in the home. 1 ! Delicious refreshments were serv" j ed to the following: Mesdames C. A. j 1 j Clay.Kincald, W. Y. Farthing, J. B.I " | O'Neal, David Farthing, Paul Nor- j i ris. Ivan Farthing. Frank Perry. I 1 Edna Vines, Carl Farthing, M. H. f Edniisten, C. J. Farthing, Bert Far3 thing, and Miss Rosa McGuire. 1 The meeting adjurned to meet with Mrs. Edna Vines and Mrs. M. i-i. E*i7 misten in April. 3 Miss Epsie Greene Honored 1 at Birthday Dinner A group of friends and relatives - surprised Miss Epsie Greene on Eas" tor Sunday by honoring her at a ELL OVR'S e If on the leading farms l i r .1 ent aemana ror tnese by the House of Arirs of fertilizer experi:ers are manufactured , to actually suit your balanced ration of the s, plus minor or seconthat are essential to 3 are to humans. :ers not only feed your lv improve vour soil, id forming. ertilizer with the seven eally suited for your te your business, fore buying. Sets at S3.25 per bushel. Buy t tliem at this price. lOLLER oone Barnett Building either of these places: CLARENCE WATSON Deep Gap & Cove Creek ERY THURSDAY?BOONE. N bountiful birthday dinner. Eai Greene, Rachel Greene and Johnso Greene a.so celebrated their birth Jays. Those enjoying the dinne were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Greene, Mi and Mrs. Johnson Greene, Mr. an Mis. B. B. Greene, Boone. Mr. au Mrs. Fred Greene. Zionville; Mr. an t?irs. Dewey Keller and son, Wayn< Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day Hickory Mrs Etta Brown, Boone; Mr. an Mrs Claude Greene. Zionville Messrs. Warren Greene. Austi Clawson. Jay Clawson, Misses Est el la Greene, Polly Greene, Paulin Greene, Rachel Greene, Boone; Flos >ie Moody, Zionville; Mr. Richar Greene Boone; ami Master Charle Vandkorn, Hickory. Many more hap ov birthdays were wished for th honored guest. Mrs. Greer Will Be Hostess to Worth While Club at the home of Mrs. W. C. Greer o April 2, at 7:30. The club members are requestec upon, the plea of Mrs. Dora Penn, su pervisor of adult education of tii VVPA, to bring any magazines tha could be used in their various pro. ects. Files of old magazines of se\ era! years back will be appreciates: Kominger-Jamcs Mrs. Florence Rominger announce the marriage of her daughter. ML' nie, to Mr. Jack James, Saturday March 27. at Boone. The newl^ weqs arc popular young people c the Rominger community. They wi make their home with Mr. Jame; mother. Mrs. Nettie James. SPECIAL NOTICES STOLEN?From my premises Marc 26, two female pups. One blac with bob-tail, with some white other ten with long tail. Fhoii or write G. L. Moody, Cove Oree Service Station, Sherwood. N. C PULVERIZED LIME FOR SALE Call or See Frank E. Potter. Rut ler, Tcnn., 2V-j miles below Nov; Prices are very low. 1 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING Floor Surfacing. Can also furnis wall paper, lligli quality wor guaranteed. Reasonable prices. > M. PresnolJ, Vilas. N. C. 3-1S-4 FOR SALE Rare old violin "Ghf paro Da Sata. In Brescia, 1.694. Mrs. John K. Combs, Maliel, N. C fnone sugar Cirove. 3-1 l-t FREE#! If excess acid causes yo Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Tnd goat-ion, Heartburn, B c 1 c li i n f Bloating, Nausea, get free sampl doctors prescripiRrir, Udgn, ? Boone Drug Co. 3-1S-12 CHESTNUT LUMBER?Will pa the best market price for foui quarter dry chestnut lumber, als four-quarter green chestnut. Five eighth green oak also wanted. F S. Martin, Patterson, N. C. 3-11-4 WANTED? Mail with family t work on a farm on cropping basi: Must be truthful, honest and good worker ami not. want to liv on the farm and work somewher lse. A good chance for the rigii man. Tf interested See A.. I Blair, Boone, N. C. 3-25-2 NEW FURNITURE Kitchen Cabinets $19.f>0 u 3-piece overstuffed l.iving; Rooi Suites $39.30 u 4-piece lied Room Suite, consistin of dresser, poster bod, chest < drawers, and bench $39.;" 9-pieee walnut finish Dining Rooi suite S89.E Easy terms to responsible partie its oriuiv imjfjiig r uriuma'. HIGH LAND FUP.X1TURE CO. Depot Street Boone, N. < WE WANT to hear from young me and young women of good persoi ality, character, high school or co lege training, who are interest* in entering the business worl We are having excellent success i placing our young ladies in got paying positions, but are unab to fill the calls for our young me For information write or ea Draughon Business College, Phoi 2-0121, Winston-Salem, N. C. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE -E roll now Learn a profession th; will make you financially indepe: dent. Very low rates. Cheap li' ing conditions. Write, for partiei lars. Hinsnaw School of Beaul Culture, North Willtesboro, N. ' 2-1S-6C DK. C. B. 1SAT.LH1WAN, Eye. En Nose and Throat Specialist, Eli7, bethton, Tenn., win be in the offii of Dr. >T. B. Hagaman in Boone < the first Monday in each month f< the practice of his profession. WE HAVE SEVERAL calls for gir to work in homes for board ar room while attending our da classes. We also have calls f< girls to work in homes during tl day and attend our evening elas es. Girls of the latter class wi be paid enough to take care < board, room, tuition, books ar bus fare. We shall be pleased 1 hear from any girl of good eha acter. personality, and high cho education, who desires to accej one of the above places. For ii formation, write or call Draught Business College, Phone 2-012 Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-11-1 . c. -i] City Versus Country n! It cannot escape even a casual observer that the Bible begins with r a scene in the garden to end in a city: one may be ""nearer God's j l( heart in a garden than anywhere j else en pprtb"?but certainly "the ! () dwelling-place of God is with men." ! Giving and Taking Orders j He who will not a'-cept orders has | no right to give them; he who will I not serve has no right to command; I n he who cannot keep silence has no right to speak.?Hubbard. j e (I An epidemic in 1D32 piled up from i s 8,000 to 10,000 dead ducks to the | i- mile along the shore of Great Salt I _ T - - ? - | ooftc lui -x aisuince ot. six nules. i pillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllill || ATTEP I Farr == Know the guaranteed s' before buying it. Yo H saving 1 0 to 1 5 cents c !== lack I 7 cents per bag hjp you get out of V-C fe -j== Last year the Departn 'j== Raleigh showed V-C j p cents per bag more pis v. 1= anteed analysis. See - Ie! tested. K|== Try V-C with any otf ' |= vourself the results. = Come and see me at EE depot or at High Lane j| C. M. C | iHliiSililllillllllllililiillililllHIIIlHIHH D-I-3 ! STO c SUGAR, 10-lb. bag 5 I SALMON, Pink . . . I COCOA, 2-lb can . SHORTENING, 8-lb. MILK, Dixie, 3 Tall - 1 MATCHES, 3 large 1 SALAD DRESSING, CORN FLAKES, Mil SYRUP, Golden Croi CHEESE, aged, poi MACARONI, 5 pkgs GRITS, 5 pounds . . " PEACHES, evaporat FURNITURE POLIS FLOOR WAX, 16-o; FLOUR, Roll Call, a- 7 CC : COFFEE - V is | Pure Loose, pound iy Silver Cup, pound >r le Gold Cup, pound SLU HONEY, Pure, 5-lb. | SAUSAGE, No. 2 ca ?l TOMATOES, 2 No. in COOKIES, Boston C i. PAGE FIVE One-half of Mexico's 16.000.000 population is pure Indian USED FIJRNITURE Practically new five-drawer Singer Sewing- Machine. Nearly new 3-pieee Overstuffed Living Room Suite. One, Sofa Ecd, covered with ihiitetion leather $10 00 One three-quarter size Bed with, heavy coil spring- on frame, ix>to. for $8.00 One large oak extension dining Table $7.50 One .Day Bed with brand new mattress 12.00 Two 3-burner Oil stoves, each. $6.00 Two 4-burner Oil Stoves, each $10.00 HIGH LAND FURNITURE OO Depot Street Boone. X C iTION! I tiers 1 test on your fertilizer IS u may think you are j=? ?n the bag, j^et it might |= having the plant food rtilizer. f= nent of Agriculture at ||e 5-7-5 tested 17 1-5 || int food than the guar- SI what your fertilizer := ier brands and see for ^ warehouse to right of EE 1 Furniture Co. == ritcher 1 OI-E I RES 1 3c; 25-lb. bag $1.31 10c 15c carton $1.09 cans 20c boxes 10c , ot. iar 25c B ler's, 2 pkgs. ... 15c !| wn, 5-lb. pail . . . 35c md 21c 25c J 20c ed, 2 lbs 25c H, S-oz. bottle . . 10c I i. can 29c I 24-lb. bag 90c I E GRIND IT I [ 15c I 19c 22c pail 65c in 21c 2 cans 15c reams, 2 lbs. . . . 29c
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 1, 1937, edition 1
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