Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO WATAUGAWOiVlANP IN F1ELDJ (The following clipping concern- ; ing the professional career of Dr. Ella Hardin of Durham, will be of interest to her many friends in this j section. Dr. Hardin was reared , near Ruthrwood in Watauga county.) (Mrs. Torn Spalding in Durham Morning Herald) Dr. Julia Eila Hardu; is a stlfmade woman. Today she is success- : till in a fieid unique to worrier., os- j tec-path y Her story began years ago on top of one of the rugged Blue I Bulge mountains of North Carolina.' She w is ne of Id children. Her | mytlieilot was made doubly hard! at th- death t her father, yel as 1 iittle Julia Eila. looked about her it seemed that every woman on the ' moimtaintop had a life filled with : work and trouble. She decided the days began and ended with crying children. The more she looked about 1 her the mora Holarmin-a cU to get an education . . . she vowed ; she would teach ... or anything. : rather than live in the mountains r and raise children. At the age of i5 she left home to go to Boone (oniy a distance ot 10 miles, but the girl had been there only once before) to enter the Appalachian State Teachers College, hot that she had a great desire to become a teacher. Her supreme desire was lor ar. education. To get j this education she washed and ironed the clothes of the people i t Boone rail llleir errands, and tended to their children. Once graduate.! there seemed little to do cxc. pt ..eh. She . -a1" long and unhappv y, a instructing in a moutilain schor.tvoom What I had always wanted ?. do was S' iittvii; :g in hi-Jilling .'.a. . . . goodness: as a child I had doctored all the sick children. ..ItieKens , and pigs 011 t he count reside. But ! was thwarted in this dieam because everyone said I .\ .isn't physically! strong enough to become a iur.-;o . . . and at that tin e 1 did have | very bud health, Ahs at tivit tiny I didn t dreaiVj th-re was such a profession as osteopathy iet alone opportunities in it for women," re- 1 counts Dr. Hardin m th.. -a ' > - ' OI/'O' I < quick speech peculiar to her. |< Wo!i, ike; ..osi.;ait who believe;I they can. After trying Out pedagog-p ics sipd kne.wing fix!I well ;i wasn't I her calling, the delicate gill. now Stjt woman robust r.s:<i vital, went to; t Wilmington to take a btektu ss t course. .This completed. she worfetvi s one year for a railroad and one i year for a lawyer. It was during i t litis period of iter life site lieOaine: interested in osteopathy. tt "I became interested because an 11 osteopath have me iteai'.Ji I never> knew existed. With a normal body, i i there was no reason why I couldn't t' enter the field of my dreams . . . < curing the sick. Without a backward ??????????? FINE WATCH ) REPAIRING J',.. ?'v;;y;C: j . ' .y- ... f The finest quality watch re- c pairing done prompt ly and for t loss money WALKER'S JEWELRY STORE Near Postofflce ?- ' iry BJSMAKtX for Acid Indigestion. Insist 1 on Genuine Bismarex and ' refuse other so-called Ant- j. acid Powders recommenmended to be "just as 11; good." Bismarex is sold in ! i Watauga county only at BOONE DRUG CO. J The REXALL Store ' TRADE YOUR C for a new and beautiful yello TERMS. Special low prices entire line ol watches and je'\ WALKER'S JE\ Near Po Stop! ' Loo See us for Shoe Laces, Poli: other Sho< Bring your shoes in . . . Le Crepe or i MEN! Bring your boots ir cheaper than you can buy ne with guaranteed material ar Quality S ORR1N STANBERY, Next to Bare's Fair Store \v ilAKB GOOD OF OSTEOPATHY look. ! quit my job and enrolled in the College of Osteopathv and Surgery at Kirksville, Mo." tells Dr. Hardin of her early struggles. She graduated in 1924 after four years of day and night work. Although Julia Ella Hardin was so busy during her undergraduate days j >hc didn't even know the names of j all the students in her class and I never attended a college dance, she i states the double job ol earnm" a| living atici 'ing an education wasn't, the killing grind some would j imagine, for she was "doing work | she would rather do than anything else." Dr. Hardin began Iter professional career in Wilmington, where she was associated with another doctor for three years before having the opportunity to open an office for herself. She operated her own office in FayetteviUc for three and a haif years, or until August. 1930, when I -he came to Durham to establish a i practice. The brunette, business-like. Dr. Hardin speaks of her profession with vigor which springs from impassioned force "Some pcopie seem to think that lie practice of osteopathy is confined to the setting or adjusting of ' displaced vertebrae.' Osteopathic physicians, upon the completion of uoir oaacauoti, are tully qualified s e all-around family physicians, t Many of them become osteopathic t specialists after further study. The f tcope of osteopathy includes all J ..::;. and chronic diseases: major i ind minor stirgery; fractures and I iisloeations: obstetrics, yes. ear. >ecc itv tisrasnt: female disorders: 1 in..' foot troubles." t in discussing women in the profes- t iors. Dr. Hardin stated that she he- 1 icve.i it v. as necessary for a v. o;;.an j o work harder than a man to ac-1 a pure an equal amount of success, i d She contends that much more is ex- j v iectcd of the 'weaker sex.' and that j a cc.men are expected to be paragons ; i: if tolerance and sympathy. A positive and a negative thought J (institute this successful v.email's i: ihilosopi'.v ot living. She says v houghtfully. but quite frankly a "To be happy. I must create my s rail happiness and not d> petal upon v niters. It is not the blessings we ? lave, but how vvc enjoy these ad- u murages ihat makes nr.ppiness." a "T: ih e iu'.i;. ! must put aside .. iseless worrying. I must do e:neKif.g about my difficulties, learn r. reason out problems: then act. | lever just sit fretting. Things I can ot tie hi, X must put out of my nitnl." pr. Hardin is a person of .simple ist.x Site is very interested in rapicai fish, studying their habits snil v.ie.ihgc-iU interests. Her olfice the Depositors National Bank luilding has a large liowl of these tolorful swimming creatures. She sn't particularly fond of formal ocaslons, nor of reading, however, he follows avidly almost every vord written ahout her r.mfii......... \r,(i although Dr. Hardin is athletic u appearance, she isn't in praetice. I pel enough action and strenglhning movement in my work withiilt seeking it after office hours." he relates, smiling. "My relaxaion is playing bridge." Dr. Hardin is a member of the litrusa club and of the First Baplsr churen. She lives in the Wasiilgtori Duke hotel. 1AILEY FAVORS NEW DEAL NEUTRALITY PLAN Washington, Oct. 6.?Senator Baiy of North Carolina, basing his desmn on "moral considerations," ame out wholeheartedly today for he administration's neutrality bill, acluding repeal of the arms cmargo. Tn a statement addressed to "the eople of North Carolina" and made mblic here. Bailey said he thought he measure being debated in the enate would "tend more to make or the peace and security of our ountry" than the existing law vhieh prohibits shipment of any nunnions of war to belligerents. >LD WATCH IN w gold Elgin, and get EASY now prevail throughout our velrv. Visit us. VELRY STORE stofficc j k! - Listen! ;h, Shoe Grease, Oit and all ; Fixtures. t us fix them like new . . . any other. l. We can fix them much w ones. We make them new id work. Ihoe Shop Owner and Manager Boone, N. C. v ATAUOA DEMOCRAT-EVER SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By KEY. CILA.Kl.ES E. Dt'NN THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS Lesson for October 15: Mallhew 4:1-11 Immediately after hi? baptism Jesus suffered the temptation in the vilderness. Th ore are ebbs and lows in Christian experience and :he hour of r visitation may leave )ne pHeOuliariy susceptible to temptation. Some have asked i* Clod was the author f Christ s temptation. Freelorn of choice is necessary to character development God tries men hat He may prove how strong they ire: the devil tempts moon that he nay f\r?cl how weak they are. The several temptations of Jesus verc similar to those that come to is. Materia! things tempt men now. There 3re men who compromise to jet on in the world. In our moments >f pessimism we may be inclined, ike old Eiijah. to think that all pen are untrue, that every man has pis price if you can discover what t is. that he is like Nebuchadnei::ar's image, with head of gold and highs of brass but feet of clav. The second temptation was to do he spectacular and win the people. There arc foolish sects today that >rdnrise to fs5fV? landlinq moccasins and rattlenakos. Many arc tempted at times o deal ir. showmanship and to speak he Master's word as a passport to favor, though they do not have the fester's skill. And many are tempt <*. by ambition to attempt groa; hing> by compromise. 'The end ustifies the means." This and siminr slat' 'nents are like Jacob's oatle: hey are ringstrcaked and spot ed and they bear on their own tacks the marks of their guile. The temptations of Jesus were lined to induce Him to employ His ivmo power to escape the woes he as destined to suffer as a man. nd to achieve more speedily His lission as the Messiah. Many cannot understand h o w csus could have been tempted. It unthinkable thai He could have ielded. How then is there any exmp!c unto us? For this reason? n perfect was the union of Jesus ."itb God that He could not yield, ind as we grow into more perfect nipn with God we shall be less nd loss susceptible to temptation. ? ? IPoTH m^ - 'v,>S:: iilissii^^^!! Br Bp > Look at the greatly ir and luxury of this ca longer wheelbase and s "Royal Clipper" styling you will know it's the beauty leader of the lo and the biggest value mc Harri 9 Y THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C. Vilas News Mr. and Mrs. Claude Isaacs of! : Hcatm. visited Mrs. Isaacs* praetits. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brinkley, Sun- ; day. ! Mrs Thos. Taylor of Mabel, visit- j 1 cd Mrs. J. C. Smith during the i j weekend. Mr. and Mrs M. D. Elmore spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos ' ! Adams. Mr Elmore is a native of | Arkansas; Mrs. Elmore was for- ; mer!y Sarah Leo Green of Lovill. | Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Wilson hud , j these guests for Sunday dinner: Mr. j S L.er Wihrow. Miss Ethel Wilson and Miss Ruby Wilson of Boone, and i j Mr. Thomas Bradley of New York. ; Mr. unci Mrs. Bonnie llcnson spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hen- ! j son Mast. Mr and Mrs. W L. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ft.-ese and their sons. Gone and Frederic, spent Sunday , in Albemarle Mr. Vance Cornell arrived Sunday | from Kansas City. M?.v. to visit his father, Mr. Bill Cornell, who is very ! ;:1 in the Watauga hospital. Messrs. W. E. Shipley. John Eggers. l.onrue Henson. J. L. Reese. Al- j j bort Wilyson and Fred Edmistr-n are j {attending the state fair in Raleigh j ! this week. James Dogger. Ge.ee j Reese. Council Henson and Earl and i Gilbert Edmiston, all HI club bc-ys. are also attending. The group is < \p. cied to make a good showing in the stock < xhibit. I Mr. and Mrs. Ite Whitstmo and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs Clarence | Johnson of Johnson C.itv.. Tenn., \ is died Mr. and Mrs. Sain Atkins Sun day. Mi*s. D. F. Horton had the follow rifig visitors Sunday. Mrs. Zo! Adjams. Misses Margaret and Roba Ail jams, Mr. Dale Adams, Mrs. David i ?4ast, her mother. Mrs. Blavlock. {from Virginia, and Mi's. James Mast. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. iC. C: Fdrrbstcn anci son Billic. vis; ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church ?*f j Valid Grucis. j On October 6. Mrs. A. J. Grcor?< I i entertained her grandson. ThomaGlenn, on his eighth birthday. Largest sand dunes in Eastern j j America are the nine shifting sand ; mountains of Dare county. North j Carolina The birds may still fJy over our heads, as the old illustration has it. ut we shall more arid more be able to prevent their building their nests ' | in our h?,u =^r==r=:=nr-^==: art iffy J||? j f /1 / rjSm Br rj / jy ? . w?? --? - " fc" " 1 icreased size Tune into gear w ir with new Exclusive Vacuu tunning new Test its matchli Arid then power, accelerati streamlined economy.... Ant iw-prlce field it's the best-d iney can buy! and best-perforn NEW "ROYAL CUPPER" STYLING I NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM-POWER Syil.m* SUPER-SILENT VALVE-II Chrroitf hat mora than 175 Important m< son Chev BOOI* MORE Cash income of the Americi mer for 1939 probably will $7,900,000.00'). the government vious hopeful estimate for th< says the U. S. bureau of agrie economics. G Do Ton ] Diff A Per! S: > sfion-lo-Siai 1 he (irsi itnpcitan viaeon v n icc is aooi Pel son m i \ i< i. A Person -10 - IVrsc (onnecicd witli a par! I iTninu of a Pcrson-to person von want is bi? A Station-to-Statioi he cor.net led with a di nhohe answers, if von ik.dar poison, bur tin wC^iii wuen the distant Also, '.he i a I os for P. M.. are about lorn ; . s foi l'ciMiii-in-Per approximately thiriv | day Poison lo-Piixm j. For rates and other ??i youi dim on v. or as Southern Bell Ti i ' a *> ^4 ith Chevrolet's New On m-Power Shift. ... h'g ess combination of tt#if on, smoothness and I then you will know . . INh riving, best-riding ning low-priced car! JIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SHIFT "THE RIDE ROYAL" l-HEAD ENGINE ALL-SILE td?m f?atur?J. rolet C IE, N. C. OCTOBER 12. 1339 * * t ' Miller's Floral Shoppe jn far- i rr pre- ' Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral ; year, i designs. Telegraph delivery service, ultural ' Phono SO Boone, N. O. SOUR MEMORIALS are unmatched for beauty, dignity, quality and permanence WILEY BROS. MEMORIAL WORKS J. F. Norris. Representative 123 Grandin Road Phone 7893 Charlotte, K. C. R,.,w.? HI IW I Know The 818 D C 6 between so^-to-Person. and a ten Long DSslance Call? i difference is iu the cost. Station-to* it one thinl "cheaper than Person-torn call is oik where you ask to be icaiJar person at a distant telephone. Person call does not bejjin until the t<? the telephone t call is one where you merely ask to slant telephone, u.ter the called tele wish, you nm then ask, t?>r sonic par : charges on a Sfati o i t-i o-S va tton call telephone answers. * most Statioti-io-Stalioiy tails, after 7 per cent less than the day rates, while son service alter 7 l*. .M. aie reduced xt cent on (.ills on which the initial ate sac eds 50 <.cht-v. * in form a lib n. look in die front pages k the long distance operator. :lepkone and Telegraph Co. SCORPORAUD / float, most beautiful, most brll- V -tormlnQ car ovor produced by V / n's leading builder of sutomo rst ogoln In quality and value .. I .hevrolet hat been flrtt In tale* f jht out of the last nine year* I ^20 wB j x 5 ly Chevrolet gives such ,| h quality at such low cost. 1 Low Prices ... Low Opertg Costs . . . Low Upkeep. o other motor car can atch its all-round value V NEW FULL-VISION BOOIES BY FISHER -Chevrolet's Perfected Knee-Action Riding NT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION On Special De Luxe and Mater DsLun Sarilee K ompany
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1
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