. ' TXftT&Js- . Ity
PAGE FOUR
The Watauga Democra
Tile KIVEKS 1'RINTJ.NG CO-Mi'AN'
Established in 18SS and Published lo
#fi years by the late Robert C. River
PU7?tJSUFD KVK'IT THTKSrA'
3U)?S'JRUVT1 O.N HATES
Year il.a
?Ln. ..M'. H?' : "
Four Months .... - St
(fayabk m Advance)
a, C. RIVERS. Jr.. - FuOlsdiet
-T_ , .7' Res . cr S?
gg^flSpCCt, O' .' >< ".eS. e*C- ,. .r.,-;
-arfor at ih? t*'5 ar advertising rates
'riniercd at the 3\>slcit:ue at Boone
N. C., as Second iklao iX-illcr
TV.*,- -.- ' - ?a -vcr.l being
the t>p?2i - tilt* people. the yer}
Ipffiyv fiTsi oU'-ul-~! be to ftee.p tha:
Tight. Uini Vrt'lc it iilfL to -T20 t6(,eU?C'^S
wfreth*:vwv have a govern
men* without newspapers or news
twr.f 7. ; C- 1 J, , > C.J .iJUCI' i,, 1 itiUUi..
not a r.icrr-.-.-nt _:> choose tn<
*At:c-r Bat I :r:car? that eve**:
man -l: -iri receiv those papers, ar..
be cv-^vible of readjust them.'
:r c?- jviiervse..
Y7".~ -~T--~l*..'fl~.. IT-1
THURSDAY. XOV. 2, 1032
ROBERT S. SWIFT
l\"t oi ' Ri.iter* S
Swift. I Mayor 1; r<: ark
for !".ar.y yn.r; proTv.iitenil-, idi.-nti
'fed v. ttii the Kjtvn's civic and rejig
LOUS life, causes xhc ni ,#t oi' if whhr.v
' near her, to hark bad
aver xfc< year and chronicle Ji
thought, or n.-urds the useful dcv.i
O ;* h r-.M'r'y (xistcOCO
Drr- "f W?ti.tigoV-SpIfrviitl pi
nicer stock, Mr Swift had Sfarot n-.os
of life sojourn in native- envsrout
Ther- was never a kindlier unci]
oor. never a rear, whose charitabl
impulses wore more < videni in . .
eryday life, never a friend wit;
greater wtliingncss ? 'orgive th,
trespasses ef those who id eit abou
hiirt. 1. . archly acerimuuiti.-i-.
materur! rkn.es could be nearly s?
vaiuab as Tmo.riorftjs we sh.il
hcH r ? our minds of tins cx
mam m ' '.". i".
While it >4 not within the scope <>
kr.cv.-lect;fo| ; > predict man'
spiritual destination. somehow
feeline persists in the editor's nunc
that Bob Sivt'.t, genii:.-, generous r,n<
good, is iraffiing dowr. the sur.se
trail tn a ;ust nr.-l ' - ' reword
MR. BRINKMANS PKOlMIECi
The General Conference of the M
E. Church, having ordained a con
splidation of the three branches o
Methodism at its Kansas City scs
sicms. is having a bit of trouble detaching
the .Southern ciesignatior
front congregations in (ieep aouU
States, particularly those throng]
aSwhich marched ;s teliov na-w
Sherman hack in the sixties.
But there'll be no nauie-chanenn
in this little city, whore still dtvei
a scanty few oi those unrecon
strutted Rebels' (o .vhie'n the iait
Woodrow Wilson directed frec.ncr.
remarks in pithy vein. 11 ev Rim
Town.send pastor of the local Hack
calls attention to the fact that a tablet
set in the masord-y walls cl' tlu
local edifice back d'.nne the pastorale
of Hie Reverend G. C. Brir.kman
bears this inscription: "Bc-one Methodist
Church" no "M E?" nc
"South" nothing to remind o? tht
hitter prejudices and differences oi
civil war.
The Boone church's prophetic ex
pastor seemed to have had a feeling
that the war was surely over
and that Wesley's scrappy legion;
from Dixie and the iand of Yar.ket
Doodle would eventually decide tt
jArcdcui ct umteu ironi in Cnrisuanity's
ago-old battle against sin. A recalcitrant
board of stewards arguec
That the graven stone should beai
xhe Southern indention, but Brotliei
Brinkman, a bit hard-headed when
duty imposed a burden, stuck to his
guns and won the point with some
words kinda like these: "We'll call
it the Boone Methodist Churcn . .
'cause all branches will soon be united,
anyway!"
So, it would seem, the local contingent
of Methodism lay down arms
about twenty years prior to the Kan::
. sas City surrender!
i
o
LIQUOR STILL AN ISSUE
Rev. M. A Adams, presently connected
with the United Dry Forces
as a field representative, doesn't particularly
care for those political
brethren who, once elected to public
office, can't or won't make up theii
minds on the liquor question. The
well-known Baptist minister, foi
several years pastor of a Boone
church, enjoys a reputation fos
preaching what he thinks, and thinking
those things that a long and
righteously-lived life have planted
in his mind and heart.
But the Reverend Mr. Adams, who
never beats 'round the mulberry
Jk
. V
i.~Ci . j - r f public morals,
i can't ouito traders! >nd l'h.' intricate
workings of a political system rvhtch
r'psr'-.T n persona liv-nry cuiuliuaie
s for tiv. Governorship of tins c - any
; otiier Slit- to- at:r--'- his l:;tn to the
' Icmperancv rfiovvrvcnf. cot himself
j'elected to that high office . .
t ai in..; oi,p,r:-ini:y & a...-w -;.J
i cause. dovoioa e blan<| mdi&erence
': tu thc %,': v issue fa used as ballet,
hint j
'-' l"lSi itau* *
..men a portauo Not la
ol-na executive ... a fellow v. ;th
i flewihjj hair, five It coat and ntetlcw
.voice . ... jo wh. .t- the rr.iiiistcri who
: never pulle a punch. made ivfcitivc.
it doesn't itrain a voter's mom
..y ?.. i..-,o;c a tr <v o vi.'
the din of a certain political cam '
i peign: .. campaign '.hat made Slaw
history for -jnre-wavine ai.d wild
' vrorr::: -.; a . v; v;:: vhi- 'o h-alurtj
ill-.- iHipi. >> .. Clyde C C!--v '.-hard,
then a candidate, regalir.g audiences
3! oast and west with honey-sweet and
- -vji-rance-tineturea addresses pn a
. Go . -- nor':-, nvSral duties to the cort'
J stitueiicy.
And. i .naiiy. it doesn'i slrain a
[voiei's .;. - .:;r.to- ieck around him
" day. .ai'.er almost three years of a
Sim-- aiiraiiustratinn.,
v - -.e.-T . C _ av _tL
ci'- W -il'i ill) I'.iii ( l <1 .M)l i:| '_^U*
v.. viiioi. UirijKRh the manintii.v
iu'.ns o: highly- financed alcoholic
: -.nVios and wilful abuse of existing
r.ptro!" lavv s. has provided its people
with nothing short of a topoi
disc. Bdtthal certain Governor.
:''n ..rhartiiing and full of
. swings down the
'ifioal trail. dreaming dreams of
. .v car-quests . . . maybe a Son
* o'ty ' >> .-.tdw.v occur-: -In hy t%- --ps-idy
.- . nifiStontSy-wi t Key no Ids V.
"playing dumb in seven <tiftYre.ni
..--r.ru ages on the liquor and beer
.-uestian." as the Reverend Mr. Ad'
atns is wont to say.
This newspaper offered prediction
71 back in 1S37. just following passage
1 . f the fancy 'C'jfitiv.l laws" and cs'
fablishment of an equally-interesting
j control board, that stormy weather
was in for those v/lio, failed to play .
! square with the f rees o' tvm;>rarw-e.
N.-yt year liquor. win.- and j
.1 sundry .qtirite Wfj:. p,. gouging around j
: in the nominating pntuanos. ami:
- candidates cf the pcrsbr-oily-dty i
1 .uid i ubiii iy-ovora! stripe will do j
i; well to convert promise into per-;
; fortnejicv for Mr. Adams and his!
t cohorts, all men 61 undisputed in
fiut-v- afe goin? to be in there ask-!
. iny questions. mtestioxw that wilt bp j
rikitida hard to answer!
Zionville News
1 Ml- ami Mrs. Clint Eggers. Mrs.
-.Bill Keiiy anu Mrs. Clarissa Greer j
. left Saturday far their homes in ;
litaiir. and Washington after visitI
ing relatives here for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steel have!
II moved from Silvcrstone here to |
; !their home whivh they have just
completed.
A eery successful revival meeting:
'<. closed recently at Zionville church ,
i and many were added to the church. '
. .md during this week Rev. J. C.;
Pipes: of Raleigh, is conducting a j
stewardship revival here to which
' the public is invited.
Misses Mozella and Pauline Eg |
. igcrs and Messrs. Ernest and D wight
Zggers went to Wirsloti-Saleth Suit
day to visit their mother, who. is in!
-1 the hospital there. They report that
! Mrs. Eggors veill soon be able to return
home. Iter friends will be giad
1 to know.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Wilkinson and
' children, George and Jaekyo Lou. i
; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred,
' I Blair at Vilas SundayMr.
and Mrs. Fret! Castle and son ]
i Lynn, were guests of relatives here |
! over the week-end.
- i Mr. Wesley Brown, who has been ;
, seriously ili for several months, re- !
. mains quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hodge and I
'' daughter, Darlone. of Millwood, j
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eg-:
Scrs of Post Falls. Idaho, arrived!
. j acre Friday for a two week's visit1
with relatives. Mr. Eggers. who is ;
a brother of Mrs. Sarah Gregan, |
made his last visit here in 1914.!
- while Mrs Eggers, who is a daugh- j
ter of the late Rev. Frank Jones. J
has not been here lor thirty-four
; years.
Mrs. Howard Greer and children
spent the week-end with her par
i ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Church at i
I Mabel.
Mrs. Tilloy of Bristol, was a 3110ft,
of Mrs. W. S. Penn for a short time i
Sunday.
HOUSE SENDS NEUTRALITY
LEGISLATION TO CONFEREES
! Washington, Oct. 31.?Advocates
of repealing the arms embargo won
the first skirmish over neutrality
legislation in the house today when
. that chamber agreed to send the
measure to conference committee to
adjust differences between the sen1
ate and house versions.
The vote, which effectively pre- j
. vented the embargo bloc from offering
amendments from the floor was
taken amid angry cries of "city
slicker tactics." Administration men
. replied that the procedure was nor.
maL
There was no roll call on the question,
but administration leaders juB/
bilantiv hailed a previous roll call,
ijon which they mustered an unex- j
| pectedly high majority of 60 votes, i
' as indicating a safe margin for re'
peal of the embargo when the final
' test comes.
VATAUGA democrat?every
I CHt'UCIi I I
ANNOfXCDKVtS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Sunday Schorl meets every
I Sunday al 2 p. m. ir? th?= Advent}
I Christum Cin,rlh' Everybody is I
' wclcdimO
<VUi GROVE BAPtfST
5^v. G. A. Ifcuiioy, "pastor
Preaching services Side? fouiih Sat- ,
u.rtfay a >1 Sur. -ay in. each irtonttt at I
tiie meaning fa ?ur the second I
;av right * < \oh ' -apt: Sunday
..choc: eaeu -C;iV..>y ut 1?? o'clock; ,
B. v P v ieh Sunday 'evcnUjg
Prayer ^reettnsr ?oh Wednesday
rut-si.: Ir.v'. ' to any or ad .'
serv.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J. C. Canipo. Paslor.
The paster wig preach at both '
' services' next Sunday. All officers
and teachers and workers of the.
chuirh. Sunday ; chock Baptist
: it, g Ui an Womans Mis'
sior.ary Sevfefy will be installed
Sunday morning. Let all please be
pies..:II.
We v - e .. ihis week into our
association Krv J. C. Pipes ami a
group of pa.stors' Vvho will be hold*p.g
revivals ih many of
the churches. Our local pastors will
j*re t.-T tilt*'' and help place them in
differs:ill c irciics.
REV. YOUNTS' SERVICES
By tmcnt, I held services j
ire! Springs congregation
it I! a. "i. last Sunday. wilK a rcaaudience
present CeJ
o cti i. >"> ei. Held a Second service J
: ;s t'a. dry cause of .North
Cm- in. with the congregation at
:u.ied Baptist church at 7:30 i
v.; -hat- o--large aai very attentive.
ace. Cr-Utctton $1.62. total j
i-t Bo.
GERMANS SHELL FRENCH
VILLAGE FOR FIRST TIME
Paris, Oct. 31?Tne French reportin
marked activ i'.y" on the west !
?rn front today with o series of land j
skirmishes between French and |j
German forces and brisk artillery j
duels in which tiie Germans were
raid to have used long-range heavy .
artillery for the first time of the
war j
The Vuih r jinntand am reported j
one hi motored Nazi plane was
downed in French territory and t wo
fell out of control in German' lines j
on the Saar front.
SPECIAL NOTICES 5
LOST?Beagle bound dog. Wliite j
and black. Reward for return.
James H. Brown. Adams, N. C.
JOB WANTED doing general
housework, cooking, etc. Write
Nell Thomas, Zionvjllo, lp
? WOULD YOU TRADE Fivestock
ur ear for laud? If so, see or ;
write N. L. Harrison, R. F. D.,
Blowing Reck. N. C. lp I
SAVE SJ2.50?For sale, sliohtlv !
used Remington Model 11, modified
bore, automatic 20-guage
shotgun. in A-! condition. $37.50.
May be seen at Staliings Jewelry
Store, Boone. N. C. 11 -2-2p
4t WOULD SELL 35 pieces secondhand
furniture, bric-a-brac, etc.
Call Saturday, November 5. Ragged
Garden, Blowing Reck. le '
FOR RENT?2-room furnished,
.-leave-no.a ted apartment. See Roy
Hagarnan, Boone. _lp j
LEARN HAIR" STYLING AND
BEAUTY CULTURE. Low rates.
Cheap place to live. Our graduates
are in demand. Wc assist in securing
employment. Write for catalog
and rates. Hinshaw School of
Beauty Culture, North Wilkerboro,
N. C. 10-26-6c
FOR SALE CHEAP?Attractive
good 5 room house, 4 acres land
Sou. R. R. 2 mi. west of Hickory,
(Longview). Near high school and
church. Write or see B. F. Herman,
Box 154, Valdese, N. C. 4p
GENERAL BUILDING ?I-et us
help you plan and give you an estimate
on your building needs. W.
C. Greene Boone. 5-1-39 |
FOR SALE?Typewriter and add- ;
ing machine in good condition
Answer by letter only, "'x," cartDemocrat.
5-13-25p
0 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, add
ing machine roils, carbon paper,
mimeograph paper, gummed tape,
staplers and staples. Watauga
Democrat.
0 DR. C.O. BA UGHMAN, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist of Elizabethton,
Temi., will be at the Haga
man Clinic in Boone the first Mondays
in each month for the practice
of his profession. 4-7-tl
YOUR WINTER
GARMENTS
held over from last year should
be freshly eleancd and placed in
condition for cold weather just
ahead. Our scientific cleaning
methods will make your clothing
like new, and the cost is trifling.
BOONE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 56 Boone, N. C.
THURSDAY?BOONK. S. C.
GROf
| j : 11
y j flip
}
MOLOTOF OUTLINES SOVIET
RUSSIA'S FOREIGN POLICY !
Moscow. Oct. 31.?Soviet Premier '
;irui Foreign Commissar tolotuv !i?- 1
nml-.t warned Finland of "scrums' 1
consequences if she continues to resist
Russia's pr< porals and acchseo j i
President Roosevelt of meddling in i
the delicate Soviet-Finnish negotin
tions. ,
Molotov. in an ai! inclusive re- f
G-ET/
||p&fCED AT St
MODF.l H-500: Dynamic Speak
5 G-E Tubes Drumtype Di
Standard and Police Hand Ait,"
Antenna AC-DC Operation A
live Brown Plastic Cabinet
and Colored finishes Also Avail
MODEL .lust Plug-in, 1
in Bearn-a-scope Eliminates Gt
and Aerial "1 cicvision Audio
Phonograph Key Seven Fcj
touch Tuning Keys Visual? x
3-Ban-J Foreign-Domestic Rcec
Six G-E Tubes AC-DC Oper;
| RfT.nun *>l * vrn
A simple connection converts
Present straight AC radio ii
honograph Combination
starting Electric Motor Plays
12-inch records Volume Conl
Modern Streamlined Plastic E
OTHER G-? RADIOS P
Tickets given w
chaser ma
paign. $
New River I
>ING THROUGH THE 1
" "iflfF"
~Br ::::?"if
v, of Soviet ;< r< i ;n policy be ,
re on f -.traoidinary session of the .
pr.:, Set ie! in the Kremlin, asrtcd
thai Hitssia will give "praeti- t
.1) i:ii-oj>i ration" to Germany hut is i
Terminer' :,i t'.unrd her neutrality. ,
II. branded llfitair. and rrar.ee as J
tiir.ii -el ... said thai Russia is stand-1 1
tit! with German:, in striving tor 1
trace ane wanted that the Ktiropoan :l
vtv is only in its first phase and
v s; 1 heconwl a conflict of "even |
ireater dangers for '.he people of ,
Sttropo nnd llic whole world." !*
Iewwo
koi nm
"nsational new l
^jpllg
'U 0U,V MOniL HS20: Po/
?r,7 1 QC: "> * Pu^!< in bcam a
, 1 1 Utv/3 Ground and Acria
>'l'V tOWth Tuninc Kr,^
f* Drum-type Dial A
BSEiS&BBBiMMM * ^l'f,l!'vc Drown
I t-ur y jr:.i Colored
HMGMMRIi *1
ound
pbifn' 44.95 ? !t10D?' ? '?- /"*
it ion. B l?<atn-a-scope l.lirom.
? B Atrial Television A
VSM?-SI&*Bti| a? o^iaph Key *9 Featl
? " Keys Visualut Dial
Domestic Kctcption
J NIT HM-3 nfTTTTIfli '
&T*
f amp*
M 935
RICED FROM $0O TO $00 9 Lll
ith each 25-cent purchase
y participate in Pot of Go
25.00 given away next Sal
Jglit & Powei
BOONE, N. C.
1
movkmbkh 2. m,})) ||||
GAS ^
rpBMI
'^V? }
sl?-.
USED FURNITURE ||
l picct Mahopany Davenport
suili $20 00
Favorite Range $25.00
Solid Oak Desk $20.00 >
laia;. Drfc;ser $10 00 4
Cherry Cupboard $10.00 ; '
Studio Couch $25110 jra|
i Used Ueatrolas $10.00 & $12.50
IIGH LAND FURNITURE CO
}ep>H Street Boono, N C.
BIOS ; I
OW LEVELS ? |
tabic* Just Flu*,
scope Llim<r.2(e* ^ .
I Four Feather- OtliV
Five O F Tul.es - ^ -T?
i.:.^c?Sb'r. 1995
l-iniihes Alt 9
PluR-.n, Built-in Anlv
?crs Ground and vfuty
udio and Phon- CQ QC
lertouch Tuning i/f :?/U
J-Baml ForciRn
7 G-E Tubes.
r.JT)ff& jn/JCf :
4RSP?C/?>? / 3
1 i-14 *11 -1M -itI Ifl"?
1ERAL ALLOWANCES
r
____^?.?
i, so that pur
Id Camturday
r Company
^i
I