SEPTEMBER 16, 1937 LOCAL AFFAIRS Miss Delcie Welch of Valle Cruris, has accepted a sales position with the Boone Drug Company. Mr. C. A. Pariicr of Whalcy, was a visitor in town the last of the week. Mr. Frank B. Schumann, editor I of the Avery Advocate, Newland, I vraa a visitor in Boone Monday. ! Miss Dull Freeze of Mooresville is a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Trivette. ! Mrs. Clyde R. Greene who has j been critically ill for some lime, re- i mains unimproved at this writing, j xajaajCf^i ^viina jsa&c uaiven ana ueJia i Crome of Lenoir spent the week-end J at Blowing Rock with Mr. and Mrs. j A. C. Galyen. Mrs. W. H. Anderson and children, ' Martha, Betsy and Mabel of Ashe- | ville, visitors last week with i Mrs. Mattie Toppings. Mrs. J. L. Norrls, son, E. T. Nor ris and wife of La Crosse, Florida, > left Wednesday for their home after j spending three weeks visiting with j relatives in the county. Edward M. Price, a student at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., vis- | ited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tv\ M. Cook, the first of the j week. Mr. D. P. Wyke accompanied Mrs. ! Wyke to a Charlotte hospital Mon I day for an examination, where it I was determined that her illness was j not of a serious nature. Messrs. Owen Wilson and Joe H. Pearson of the Smithey stores, are spending the week in New York City where they are buying a large new lme of fall and winter merchandise. iYlI. UIMl iVliS. LJ. A. tlUniiT OI Charleston, \V. Va., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. vV. M. Cook. Another sister, M,rs. W. D. Hoover, of Charleston, is also visiting Mrs. Cook. Mr. J. Roby Hagaman of Pullman, Wash., was a week-end visitor at the home of a nephew, Mr. Frank Critoher. Mr. Hagaman proposes to re-establish his home in thi3 section of the country. Mr. Edgar Cooke visited with relatives here over the week-end. On his return to Detroit, he was accompanied by Mrs Cooke and son, Bobbie, also Miss Louise Cooke, who is taking business training in Detroit. Mrs. Eugene Jones, Sanford, and and Miss Fannie Greer of the Yadkin Valley, visited with their sister, Mrs. Frank Critclier, over the week-end. Also a nephew of Mrs. Critcher, Mr. Edmund Greer, of Yadkin Valley, visited her. Misses Aileen and Arlecn Greene, iwtn scnoiars in uie ttetnei mgn school, were visitors to the local newspaper office last week. Miss Aileen was the recipient of a gold medal given by The Democrat last spring for the student excelling in recitation. Mr. Charles G. Lewis of Mabel, has closed a deal whereby he became the owner of the Arlie Wilson farm on Cove Creek, consisting of 80 acres, and known as one of the best plantations in the Cove Creek valley. Rev. R. C. Eggers was in town Monday en route to his home from Mt. Vernon where he had attended the Minister's conference. Mr. Eggers recently assisted Rev. Vilas Minton in the conduct of a series of | evangelistic services at Stony Fork church and reports a number of converts. Five were baptised at the. close of the revival. Messrs. John and Bill W)htts, sons of the late J. S. Watts of Blowing Rock, who have resided in Washington City for the past thirty years, * were brief visitors in town Monday after having spent a few days with relatives in Ashe county. Democrat subscribers coming to court are asked to check over their subscription accounts with The Democrat while in town. If you have not yet received a notice of expiration date, the figures on the address label will indicate the point to which your subscription is paid. The co-operation of the readers will be npprecated. Mr. Iva Reese of Valle Crucis, spent last Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. D. M. Mays, of Benhams, Va., and Mrs. Blanche Mays, of Bristol, Tenn., also a brother, Mr. Ira Reese, of Bristol. He was accompanied by Mr. Clint Brown, also of Valle Crucis. AMATEUR NIGHT The annual amateur program will be given the first night of the fair. September 24, in the Cove Creek high school auditorium. The adult groups will be awarded a cash prize of five dollars for first priz(? and three dollars for second prize. Children under twelve years of age will be given two dollars for first and one dollar for second prize. Anyone who wishes to enter will please write, telephone or see Miss Miss Jimmie Love, Mrs. John Horton. Miss Blanche Stokes or Miss Constance Shoun. WATj |- Boo 0 EN 711 Q INCLUDING ALL N 0 ? ENTIRE STOCK C f & -y?T * "* g INew fall Dre @ Coats and Si ^ Reduced for this three Jit event only New fall fashions just received offered at special rcducti p DRESSES . . . Ultra smart stvles har.dpicked foi Ug gancc . . . strictly tailored types SL (lower waistline). SLEEVES f1 jj^ bracelet length and short unus 'gf shirring and quilting sleeve treat IK PENCIL skirt lines and slight F I $5.95 to $16.! [ (LESS 10%) B AUTUMN COLORS .. . [? Brown, mahogany, chateaux, BVVally blue, Windsor blue, pine ] namon, Spanish clay. | I f ? ? Ta entire stock of . I PIECE Ti At Special i Bargi i | WOOLI ! - ? ENTIRE STOCK AT B REDUCED PRICES FOR BARGAIN DAYS ONLY IB A.UGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY THURSDAYSPAINF ne's Ba EUE ?25,400.00 STGC IEW FALL MERCHANDISE . . T* \jfj_ | URRED AND UNTRIMMED COATS Fur-trimmed dress coats . . . fitted and swagger types tailored of the finest fabrics, trimmed with luxurious furs . . . new fall colors?brown, forest green, coffee, rust, wine ... I also black and tweed mixtures. ^ SPORT COATS . . . untrimmed clasW sic fitted and boxy types ... in to- : bacco tan, brown, mahogany, burnt sugar, rust, green, wine and black. : Priced \ $10.95 to $29.50 (LESS 10%) ! ? i GOODS Reductions for ain Days LNS . . . 56-inch fall woolens, including solid patin navy and brown tones . . . colorful iced, yard 79c to $1.98 (LESS 10%) tterns and solid colors . . . 39-inch fine epes. Priced, yard 39c to 97c (LESS 10%) )NS . . . it of Loom" prints and novelty cotton s in a great array of patterns and colors. 19c to 29c (LESS 10%) SPAINHt MEMBER BOONE MEI -BOONE, N. C. lOUR'S rgain D :k reduced~io% . THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA ENTIRE STOCK OF FALl I MILLINER and Accessorie: at special reu.uclions for Bargain Havs MILLINERY . . . Hats go high, wide arid handsome and everybody is talking about Berets ? Shakos?towering crowns?-flareway brims- profile styles veils pompoms?cocardes?all the leading colors ?1.00 to $3.95 (LKSS 10%) ^ ACCESSORIES . . . M NEW BAGS?suede and kid leathers in a V complete selection of shapes and colors $1.00 to $2.95 (LKSS 10%) NEW GLOVES?suede and kid, also fabrics, in the newest autumn fashions and colors 79c to $1.98 (LESS 10%) Entire Stock of ENTIRE STOCK OF ... Men's Suits, F including our newest fall arrivals. Offerc special discount for Bargain Days onl MEN'S HAr s # New colors, sew v *n br*ms- new & / Rtvl?l f $2.98 to $5. MEN'S SUI New styles ^ in doiubl OURS', Inc. tCOANTS ASSOCIATION I>gpig^regapga??fi!?ggc*s2w PAGE FIVE l?SS?aB?SaBg a 'ays -| OFF 1 TURDAY ONLY |j ? s bI Y /> 1 A