JULY 28. 1938
LOCAL AFFAIRST
Mrs. Joe Crawfort! is spending two
weeks in New York City.
Mr am! Mrs Ariiss Must nf Oieveianti.
Ohio, are spending a few- days j
with hornefolks at Sugar Grove.
Mrs. Roy Rirfty of Statesville, is ,
sj>craling" the week at the home of her j
mother. Mrs. D. D. ]>ougherty.
Miss Ann Jones of Shelby, spent i '
the week-em! in Boone, the guest o! r
Miss Frances Miller. *
Mrs John Hblloway and son re- ?
turned Friday from Beckley, W Va.. n
after three weeks visit with her d
brothers v
Mrs. Malta Watts and Miss Aisilee 0
Paw:" of Benoir, were week-end vis- c
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. M Winkler. 0
Mr. and Mrs. John McNeill of Sa- *
vannah, Ga.. are visiting Mrs. Mc- i *
Neili's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James j j'
Brown, at Valle Cruets.
Mrs. James Mast and children of I 3
Amantha, are visiting for a few days ji
with Mrs. Mast's parents in Wil-' t
mington. ! I
! i'
Mrs. .Susie Glenn Isaacs and fam
j]y of Lynchburg, Va. are visiting at! ^
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hor- j
Ion. at Vilas, this week ' t.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lewis of Bris- j n
tol, were visitors last week at the?
home of Mr. Lewis' sister, Mrs. Rob
River?. w
i
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ken son and
?on Kent, of Cleveland, Ohio, are js
spending some lime visiting with I u
relatives in the county t
b
Mrs. Helen Gutterm&n and daughter,
Miss Helen Marie, of Louisville, ^
Ky. are visiting in the home of Mr. n
? A. Russell at Laxon. a
Ml*, and Mrs Fred Hodges and *
daughter of Bristol, are spending a T
two weeks vacation at the home of *
former Sheriff John W. Hodges. J
Mr. Smith Hagaman, superinten- c
dent of the Baptist Hospital in Win*
ston-Salem. has spent the past sev- j
era! days with home folks in the j r
cunununuy,. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Zimmerman j
o? Washington. D. C.. will ieave today j *
his return to his home in Paris. ?
Texas, after having spent a few days v
visiting with his uncle. Mr. P.. R. 1
Hodges, in this city. \
r
J?rs. Joseph Moody of Vilas, un- .
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Watauga Hospital Friday
and is showing a satisfactory recov- t
ery f
3
Mr. I-uther Oliver of Mabel recent- ,
ly brought into The Democrat office ;
a flora; curiosity?a deep red dahiia (
and a pink one grown on the same ^
stem. <
Mr. Robert W. Pulliam, who for 1
It... .-IB. 11 AB.nfllB hie vie. 1
uic jniol qc vviai mui:Lua lino "OV.CT! uj I
iting in Santa Maria, Cal., with a sis- I !
ter, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, has returned '
to his home here.
Miss Eoree O'Daniel and Miss Pau- ]
line McGhee will be hostess to the
Tuesday Club on August 2nd. All
members i-are asked to meet at the '
Pastime Theatre at 7:30.
(
Mr and Mrs. Glenn Davis and lit- 1
tie son, Billie. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe '
Davis and family of Akron, Ohio, arrived
in town Monday and will spend
the next two weeks with relatives in
the town and county.
Rev. J. C. Canipe of the Boone
Baptist church, left Monday for Mt.
Zkm church in Wilkes county, where
he will assist Rev. E. C. Hodges of
Oak Grove in the -conduct of a series
of revival services.
Mrs. H. P. Dougherty happened to
a right serious accident last Thursday
when she fell at her home in
Boone and fractured some rihs. She
is unable to be out of bed, but the
hope is expressed that she will be
well again soon.
BELK
1
! i
Boone
\v
Items From The Democrat of
Inly IS, 1899 pa;
'Jr. John X,. Cotfcrell, a prominent wa
'fiung physician of CoHeUaville, was th<
r. town SatunJay. '
Register of Deeds May began mak- a
ng out the tax books yesterday tel
uorning. He Is being assisted by L.. Bk
I. Michael and Charley Hodges. a'o
There will be song services in the we
Saytist church on next Sunday im-1 dit
aediately after Sunday school, conucted
by ,J) W. Bryan, our talented of
ccalist r.it
Mr. Alex Wilson 'of Beaver Dam, da
>f whose serious illness we spoke in or
iur last issue, died at home on Sat- B1
irday at 10 p. m. Another of Wat- fe;
uga's good upright, pious old citi- ty
ens has passed away in the death of
Ir. Wilson ar.d he will be sadly inj
flissed by his family, relatives and be
he community in which he lived. Mi
Or. last Monday a petition was pre- Vi
ented to the board of county com- ed
nissionprs nparincr tho numnr "C ec
hird of the voters in Blue Ridge sn
ownship asking for an election on pa
ocal option in said township. The tu
Section was granted and will be br
leld sometime in August. It is hoped wl
hat the good people there will be fii
uccessful in keeping the poison out fo
f their borders. T1
July 20, 1899. di
The weather has been unusually
;arm of late, the thermometers reg- th
stering as high as 91 in the shade, w:
Little Carrie, daughter of Mr. anvl w'
.Irs. E. S. Coffey, has been quite M
inwell for several days, but at this T1
ime it is hoped that she is some th
etter. he
On Tuesday night some unknown to
rarty feloniously, wilfully and by the ar
nalicc aforethought, did steal, take to
nd carry away the wife of one Joe ea
k>dhc at /Blowing Rock and in the ve
>ossession of said eloping wife were \ de
100 cash money, the same being the I fu
oodle of the said Joe and we learn j pi
hat he is deeply grieved and much . w:
ast down over his double loss.
JUly 26, 1899 he
"Mr. Will Hodges and Miss Victoria
*hipps were married last Sunday, e
Squire W. P. Hodges officiating. it.
Rev. Mr. Boone of Taylorsville bi
massed throusrh on Tuesdav on his m
. ay to Virginia. where he goes to as- ; f0
JSf si Keece
springs, spent the past week-end here C
with Mrs. Arledge's part nts, Mr. and
lirs. T. Len Cooke. Mrs. Arledge
cas accompanied home hy her small
lieee ano nephew. Mildred and Billy
rnnnell, Jr.
or
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Clay entertained ra
ill the members of the Stanbury fr
amily at dinner Monday. Dr. and a
.Ins, \V. A. Star.bury and their daugher
of Asheville, arrived Monday a<
homing with Mrs J. A. Boone of K
Drlamio, Fla., who is spending a fow ?i
veeks with Mrs. Clay. Mrs. W. L. to
5cott of Lexington, is also here for a ?
ew days With Jeff Stanbury of "t
Boone, the entire family was together ti
'or a day and enjoyed fellowship
imorig the scenes of their childhood. >1
Worth While Cluh To o<
Entertain Husbands ai
R
The Worth While Club's annual j
picnic for the husbands of its mem- s
bers will be held Friday evening' at
5:30 at the fish hatchery. All mem- j'
bei-a of the club are asked to dress t
"tacky." tl
Miss Dare Lewis c
Married to Alvin Carlton
Miss Dare Lewis of Mabel was '
married in Lenoir on July 2. to Mr.
Alvin Carlton of Patterson, the ceremony
having- been performed by n
Magistrate Seizor. 1
Mrs. Carlton is the daughter of s
Mr. anu Mrs. Charles G. Lewis and 11
was reared in Watauga county wbere r
she has a -wide circle of friends. Mr. r
Carlton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee f
Carlton of Patterson, and has a re- f
sponsible position with a veneer ?
company of Lenoir. J
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton are making
their home in Patterson. t
o oiy ?
lemembei
3ELK -1
ATAUGA DEMOC R AT?EVERV
?onie drovers from Ashe county
ssed through last Friday on their '
y home with 349 head of sheep ing
'y bought in Mitchell. *
George Green of Stony Fork, with do:
squad of hands, is repairing the are
ephone lines between Boone and thi;
Swing Rock. He has had consider- of
le experience with the work and ent
: hope the fine will be in good con- nie
ion when completed. <
The board of county commisioners bid
Watauga county are, , called to the
:et in the courthouse in"Boone Mon- be
y. July 31. 1899. for the'r.urnose of Ixx
dering a local option election for ice
owing Rock township.?W. C. Cof- J
/, chairman of the hoard of coup- ne:
commissioners. i
The people of the county are tak- Ho
I more interest of late than ever ]
fore in the interest of their cattle. Pe
r. George Winkler recently went to sti
rginia and purchased four register- i
thoroughbred calves that cost him
0 each and a cow that cost him the pla
ug sum of $100. Mr. Ed Slihipley |
i&sed through last week on his re- (
rn from Virginia with a stock
utc weighing 1,800 pounds, tor
lich he paid $100. He also had a cu
ic thoroughored Shropshire lamb th?
r which he paid a handsome sum. ne
lis is certainly a move in the right e<:
rection. foi
We are requested to aannounce that Su
e school here in the old academy th;
ill open soon after the institute
liich is to be held in Boone by Dr. br;
elver about the middle of August. nu
le old building will be used until (jr
e new one i3 completed, which will rej
no longer than the middle of Oc- th<
ber. Those who intend going, and thi
e from a distance, would do well th?
make their arrangements at an ga
rly day. Board can be procured on 19;
:ry reasonable terms and boys who
isire to board thc-mselves can be th;
rnished with rooms at a nominal Wc
icc. The exact date of the opening ta!
ill be announced later. 4er
Bx-Judge McCorkle died at his
ime m Newton last week.
A hog has recently been bought in
11 gland for the VandcrbUl estate. ^
is not known what the hog cost,
it it is known that Vandcbilt's
anager wired the buyer to pay 5550
v him.
TRIP TO JOHNSON CITY W
Banner Elk, July 27.?Enthusiastic
tampers pronounced the camera trip Ol
i "Tweetsie," the little train opeitcd
over the narrow gauge roadbed
om Boone to Johnson City; Sunday
success from every "angle." Tc
More than 150 girls made the trip, dii
icompnnied by Dr. and Mrs. A. P.
ephart, directors of Yonahiossee, ?
id Mrs. Annie Glenn McCoy, direc- ga
?r of Beech Haven camp at Banner itc
ik. Most of the girls carried _
imeras, and frequent slops for pic- '
ires were made.
To record the trip piclorially for
le press. Bill Sharpe, head of the
ublicity division of the Department
f Conservation and Development.
Qd Charles Parker, city editor of the
Laleigh News and Observer, made
ie trip.
An nnAvr.AftOfl hitrhlitrht nf thp
lurney was furnished when one of
he cars was partially derailed, on I
he side of Grandfather Mountain be.veen
Foscoe and Linville. While the
rew set the car wheels back on the
ails, campers took pictures, posed
or the cameramen, picked blackberies
and" sang.
Often termed "Eastern America's
lost scenic railway,** the trip from
ioone to Johnson City takes Tweetie's
passengers through miles of
magnificent scenery which cannot be
eached by automobile. Much of the
ailroad is at an elevation of 4,000
eet and winds through picturesque
forges, around Grandfather Mountain
ind through five tunnels en route to
lohnson City.
The trip requires about four hours j
lach way. Excursions on the narrow _
luly Sal
M \/ a ^ 1/^1
x uu /in
WHITI
THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C
LOCAL CHURCH
SERVICES
ADVENT CHRISTIANDr.
F. E. Warman, Piistor
lamp meeting time! Camp mcetat
Grandfather Mountain "will beSatnrday
night. August 6th, and
se Sunday night, August 14th. Wo
expecting a larger attendance
s year than ever before The type
meeting will be somewhat differ.
and, hence, a great improvent,
w.e are sure.
In Friday and Saturday r.ights
'ore the opening of the. meeting,
' Piedmont A. C. conference will
held oa the camp ground- Everyly
is invited to attend these servc
Services at the Boone A. C. church
<t Sunday as follows:
1:45?Sunday school. Prof. C. G
dges, superintendent.
10:45 Sermon, "Does God C&1'
ople to Preach Idolatrous Super
tion ?*'
5:45?Loyal Workers meeting.
T:30?Sermon, "The Medieval Ex
mation of the Resurrection."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C. Canipe, Pastor
kVoru coshes from Miss Elsie Clor
r Missionary in Jerusalem, about
i work there. "Our little chapel i!
arlv full every Sunday. Mr. Le<
iuiema.ii. wie pastor, never want;
a congregation in Jerusalem. Th?
nda> School has grown so larg<
it wc hardly have room for thos<
to come. All the young people'
anches have almost doubled u
mber. Both Ai-ab and Jewish chil
en meet together and there is ;
Ll spirit of Christian love amongs
im" Is not that a fine word Iron
is great womanv The T?a.qtor ha<
e privilege to preach in. this lfttl
iptist church in the summer o
34.
If they were all Christians there al
at trouble between Jew and Aral
mid cease. In fact only Chris
ken in full can solve the prob
ns of this old world.
CALENDAR OF LUTHERAN
SERVICES
1. Pleasant:
Services 1st Sunday nf each monti
at 11 a. ir. Sunday School at 1
a. m., Jacob Burkette, superin
H^gggggggg
L Zion, Meat Camp:
Services every 3rd Sunday at 1
ft. m. Sunday School to be or
ganizcd.
d Mt. Pleasant:
Services every 4th Sunday at 1
a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a m
Dale Norrl3, superintendent,
i all these services we most cor
illy invite the public.
J. ALiON'SO YOUNT. Pastor
,uge are popular with summer vis
ire to this region.
i
v You Won't Be You
yo;i take steps to prote
liness while
MISS JESSIE
Repi
BONNIE BE
is in our shop for ci
be all
CALL 91 FOl
McGUIRE'S I
Main Strict
le-No
so ays Safi
? CO?
HARMON REUNION TO |LE^
BE HELD AUGUST 7TH!
I Pi
Trie annua! Harmon family reunion ^ lr
will be held Sunday, August "th. at i
the liome of Mr and Mrs. A . B. liar- | ^
moa on Cove Creek, The interesting'
program arranged will start at 10.
o'clock. All friends and relatives of
the family are invited and urged to m
attend. Dinner win lie served on the ^
grounds and each family is asked to El
bring a basket. Ir
SPECIAL NOTCEf
GENERAL BUIIJDTNG?Let us help
you plan and give you an estimate '
on your building needs W. <?. J
Greene. Boone. 5-1-38 32
? ?P
FOR SAL.K?Tyj>ewriter and adding e:
1 machine in good condition. Ans- a
wer bv letter only. "X" care Demo- O
crat. 7-14tfc s
, - , - = = a
I WANTED?Poplar. White Pine, Bsus
wood, Oak, Beech. Birch and Maple
i logs. Will buy large or small
jsuatoa ^io?ing
rules and prices. Whiting
Lumber Co.. Butler, Tenn. S0
7-2i-tt 59;
FOR SALE- 267-acre farm in Caltlwell
county. 10-room dwelling, ade- 21*
quate out-buildings. Farm is in 2"^
high state of cultivation. A real f
5 bargain, easily financed if neces- ?
' sary on long terms. For details see
? or write Attorney Max C. Wilson, HI
' Lenoir, N C. 7-30-2p 06
e ..
e USED FURNITURE =
s 3-pieee Davenport Suite $15.00 J/J
l 3-piece Canebaclt Living Room I
Suite $25.00 Bj
a 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room I
t Suite $30.00 B
l Walnut Dinette Table and two M
t Chairs $10.00 B
? HIGH LAND FURNITURE CO.
f Depot Street Boone, N. C. B
] DR. C. O. BAIJGHMAN. eye, ear, I
Ij nose and throat, specialist of Eliza- !B
( bethton, Tonn., will be at the llagaman
Olnic in Boone the first Mondays
in each month for the practice
of his profession. 4-7-If
FREE!?If excess acid causes you
pains or Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion,
Heartburn, Belching, Bloath
ing, Nausea. Gas Pains, get. free
0 sample Udga, at Boone Drug Co.
- 5-5-12p
^ LS?iai^gl^iiISI^HV--Glas3eB fitted. ?
j <ou vo tiu.su ur. wenman,
Mountain City, Tens. 8-15
FOR SALR ? Seven cows, seven
calves, one-half Hereford and one1
half Red Pell, 2 yearlings, pair
mules and wagon, after crop gathered,
also farming implements,
household and kitchen furniture, _
chickens, ducks, geese, goats, all
for sale. For prices see YV. H,
Sims, Box 91, Blowing Rock, N. C.,
i- between now and September 1.
#-lp
mg Forever Unless . . .
id and cultivate that loveyou
are young
B. DAVENPORT
-esentine !
:ll cosmetics .
insultation now and will
this week.
I APPOINTMENT
JEAUTY SALON
Boone, N. C.
_ M'
iw Goim
ve At Belli
dPANY
Nortl
PAGE FIVE
iRK BEAUTY CULTURE -Er. 1!
now. Special low rales, cheap
ace *o live. Graduates assisted
securing positions. Hinshaw
rhooi of Beauty Culture, North
'iikesboro, N. C. 7-14-5C
CNTEIRNATKINAJ.,, leconditioned
actors, trucks, power units, farm
achinery ai>d good used cars,
inest selection in the Carolina?,
xtrfmely tow prices. HENKEL'S,
k;.. Statesville, X. C. 6-30-6c
t SALE in Johnson City. Tcnn ?
eautlful ten-room brick veneer
jme. Modem. an<I in aildition to
hich there are two complete
partments, private entrance. New
nd up-to-date. This property is at
resent productive of income in
'.cess of 1125 per month, besides
mple living quarter* for owner,
wrier in poor health is reason for
elling. Address XY2. care Watuga
Democrat. 7-!4-5p
SPECIAL^SALE OF
MATTRESSES
ALL NTJW MATERIALS
NEW PRICES
pound all ootton S 4.50
pound felt plated 6.50
pound all-felted cotton 11.50
1-coil inner-spring 12.50
1-coil inner spring with heavy
lisgl pad 24.50
UY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE
LOW
GH LAND FURNITURE CO.
pot Street Boone, N. C.
[PA S TIM E I
THEATRE
BOONE, N. C. I|
| "PLACE OF GOOD SHOWS" B|
Program For Week I
AUG. 1 ro 6
MONDAY, AIG. 1
YOU AND ME
with
Georpo Raft, and Byivia Sidney
P. Bartholomew ami W. C, Fields
UTJDNESIiAY, Al (i. S
"THE CHASER v
with
Lewis Stone
???????????????
THURSDAY, AMG. 4
"WERE GOING TO BE
RICH"
with
Grade Field. Victor McLaglen
FRIDAY, AUG. 5
EVERYBODY SING''
with
Allan Jones and Jialy Garland
SATURDAY, AUG. 6
TRIGGER TRIO"
with
Ray Oorrigan
OWL SHOW Beginning at 10:30
Saturday Night
ONE WILD NIGHT"
with
June Lang
opwniHan|
| Special Bargain II
' Matinee, 10c, 15c fl
Night Shows, 10c and 25c. !
; MATINEES AT 2:S0 & 4:00 H
| NIGHT SnOWS, "2:30 fj 9:00 H
wmmmmimmm
j On!
I i
s
r
i Carolina I !
i