PAGE FOUR
Watauga Democrat
An Independent Newspaper
The RIVERS PRINTING COMPANY j
Established in 1883 and Published i
for 45 years by the late
Robert C. Rivets
|
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY j
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.50
Six Months ."a i
Four Months 50 |
Payable in Advance
R. C. RIVERS. Jr. - Publisher j
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Re- |
spect. Obituaries, etc., are charged
for at the regular advertising rates, j
Entered at the postoffiee at Boone, I
N. C., as second class mail matter. :
"The basis of our government be-'
iug the opinion of the people, the j
very 'irst object should be to keep !
that right, and were it left to me to '
decide whether we should have a i
government without newspapers or'
newspapers without government. 1
should not hesitate a moment to |
choose the latter. But I should mean .
that every man should receive these
papers and be capable of reading j
them." ?Thomas Jefferson.
j
THURSDAY, APRII, 24. 1941
? |
DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS
Next week the people of Boone j
as well as of every village and city j
in America, will hrgm buying do j
fen.se savings bonds.
They will be on sale at the local !
post office in denominations rang- |
ing from S25 to $1,000. and will be j
supplemented by postal savings'
stamps ranging in price from 10 j
cents to $5.00. The bonds will be
sold at 75 per cent of their face ;
value?that is a S25 bond will notu- I
ally cost $13.75?and they will ma- i
ture in ten years. They can be re- j
deemed at cost, plus interest, at any '
time dhl'im/ the ten veni neviod i
By this plan, similar to the Liberty
l oan drfy< of the last war, the
government not only hopes to raise
several biliion dollars for tls defense
program, but also hopes to
curb possible inflation.
G r e a t 1;. ncreasod purchasing
power, renting suddenly as a Jesuit
of defense orders and defense jobs,
is apt to send prices skyrocketing
unless part of that money is put
back into government control. Furthermore,
the government considers
it important that the people be
given an opportunity to participate
in financing the defense program.
Defense savings bonds seem to be
the right answer?particularly when
they will be offered at a fair rate
of interest and will bo easy to redeem
any time we get hard up for
funds.
Series of larger bonds will be offered
to big investors and bankers,
but the small 10-year bonds and
savings stamps are being issued primarily
to attract the people as a
whole?from the poorest family in
town to the richest.
In May,-a drive will be started to
promote the sale of these bonds.
But with most of us it won't take a
lot of persuading. We know now
that the government is legally
bound to spend billions on defense?
we know that cveiv one of us must
eventually contribute to financing
That program. And most of us
would prefer to do our part in a
voluntary, patriotic way than to be
forced to pay the tax collector later
on.
TRESPASSING
One of the county's good farmers,
who is continually hampered in his
efforts to protect the squirrels and
birds on his farm, by the inroads of
unwelcome hunters, asks The Democrat
to publish this section of law
regarding trespassing:
"If any person shall, without having
first obtained permission of the
owner, hunt with gun or dogs on
the land of another, or if he shall
fish or attempt to catch fish from
said lands after being forbidden
either personally or by notices written
or printed, posted at the court
house door and at three places on
said land, he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and be fined not exceeding
$50.00 or imprisoned not ex- I
ceeding thirty days."
'I
U. S. border patrolmen recentlyapprehended
a new type of smuggler
who "handled" false teeth from
Canada. Not having teeth of his
own. me man would cross the border.
buy a false set, slip them into
his mouth and sneak across the
border to sell them here. lie was
finally caught when the border police
forced open his mouth and discovered
the teeth did not fit.?Fact
Digest.
An increase in air traffic that by
1945 would result in a volume 20
to 30 tidies what it is today is expected
by federal airways experts.
Without an atmosphere, we would
roast in the daytime and freeze at
night.
A
i
\\
Church
Announcements
COVE CREEK BAPTIST
Rev. H. K. Middleton. Pastor
We are now making plans to be- '
gin our Dally Vacation Bible school 1
on Monday, May 12. for the benefit ;
x Cove Creek community. Wc want
you to start making your plans to 1
attend etory cloy.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Mrs. Nora Watman, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m.
Junior Loyal Workers. Senior Loyal
Workers, and Adult Bible study.
0:30 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:15 p. m.
BOONE EVANGELISTIC CLUB
The ! ' one Evangelistic Club will
moot at the home of Ruby Oakos :
Saturday night, May 3 to discuss
and arrange business, for the coming
summer. AH members are urged to
; be present.
Robert Hoiieycutt, Pres.
Mrs. Roger Colyard, Sec.-Treas.
BLOWING ROCK BAPTIST
Pfv H W M iHHlotnn Pactrtr
Our revival services closed Saturday
night *>vith another heartsearching
message by Rev. -J. C. Canipe.
We invite you to attend our
regular services:
Sunday school 10 a. in.
Preaching service 11 a. m.
Training Union 7 p. m.
Preaching service 8 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. J. C. Canipe. Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45, Barnard
Dougherty, superintendent.
Worship and sermon 10:50, by the
pastor.
Training Union G:30, James Slorie,
director.
Evening worship 7:30.
! Y- u are welcome to al! these serei
ices.
JAMES ?. VANCE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John I. Rhea, Minister
T ? ,.!!? -.11 . .f
lour friends to join with us fur our
j first worship service in our new
church.
Sunday school will be conducted
in iho now Sunday school plant at
3.15. with Mr. J. K. Holshouscr serving
as superintendent. The morning
worship service will begin at
10:30 and will consist of special
music rendered by the choir and the
message delivered by the pastor.
\\'o trust that the spire is only
emblematic of her usefulness now
and throughout all the years to
come. May the very presence of the
church itself speak peace to troubled
hearts as they pause before the red
light of trouble.
We invite you to be still before
God withm the sacred silence of her
beautiful walls.
CHURCH OF GOD
Special Prayer Week for WorldWide
Revival. May 4-11
! The present world crisis with
multi-millions of men and women,
boys and girls out of touch with God
demands special prayer. The need
is so tremendously great that outhursts
of intercessory prayer can be
heard anywhere. Therefore may we
all unite our concerted efforts in at
least an hour a day of prayer during
the first week of May that God will
give an old-time revival throughout
the whole world. Pray until your
prayers go through. Pray until the
revival stnris in vrair iioi'-t 11.--,,.
until the flame reaches your neighbor's
heart, and until the whole
community feels it?the city, the
state, the nation, the world. The
more sincerely you pray for the unfortunate
ones, in proportion, the
more will be the blessings of God
enriching your own soul. Therefore,
let us all pray and believe God
for a definite result.
COMIC BOOK IN COLOR
MAKES BIG HIT!
Have you seen the Comic Book in
Color? If not you are missing new
fun and thrills. The Comic Book
is distributed every week as an add
ed feature with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsstands
The Most Important Thing
That Happens in Our Store
Is Filling Your
PRESUMPTIONS
Our prescription department is
managed and operated by a
graduate, licensed and Registered
Druggist who is Scientific and
technical in compounding your
prescription. You can always be
assured that your prescription
receives the professional care that
your doctor intends for it to have.
It is your privilege to bring your
prescriptions to us. Our prices
are reasonable.
Carolina Pharmacy
Registered Druggists
: Prescriptions a Specialty
Phone 47 Boone, N. C.
ATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVERY T
SUMMERTERMTO
BEGIN ON JUNE 10 I
t0
cn<
Distinguished Faculty Arranged
for Summer School Term \ gej
at Appalachian sta
! pu
With the announcement of a dis- i fac
tinguished visiting faculty from lead- j th<
ing colleges and universities of the j 1
nation. Appalachian State has coin- !
pie ted plans for two terms of sum-.tic
Inter, school, June 10 to July 19, and me
I July 22 to August 29. 'its
Dr. Roma Gnus, long considered;
one of the nation's leading women in j ry
primary education, will come from j *
the Teachers College, Columbia Uni- j
i versify. to take up (ratios along t y0
with Grace Emily Storm, another ! lJu
outstanding figm in education i jn?
frow: the University ol Chicago Dr. ,
jGans taught at Boone last summer. : VQ]
Katherine E Hill, leader in ele- ^n,
1 mentarv science from Horace Mann ; ro,
S school: Wanda Robertson and Ruth ! j
I A. Hargitt of Lincoln school, Co- , ?u
[lumbia University, and Cincinnati
i city schools, respectively will be \
i back in the primary and kinder
|garten departments at Appalachian, j m
Rosa Veal of Ball State Teachers
College, and Paul R. Rollins of Cin-|
| cinnati, v. ill open their third session
in Boone
Other Supplements
Other supplements will include.
[Grace Emily Storm of the Univerr
*K, ....... l,- u? i.' tt;h i
i mi i.iiiigu, ivaiiiuixiiL' l-. iim .
j and Ben J. Hill of Horace Mann j
School. New York; Luclle Shaw of j
Miami University; Dr. Stanley p|
Reeves of Avon Park, Florida, and
| Aubrey E. Haan of Stanford Uni- n
J; Visit Burgess Antiqu
;j Bargain:
1 NEW AND USED
? Large Supply An
i
I L Wo llOl'i) V |l%u -lllll ITcilfl
r v- -'i
j J Kitchen Cabinets
i ? priced q
? $12.50 to $32.50 B
< Good Dining Suites ^
? $18.00 up
4 Good Oak and Mahogany
i China Closets =
> $10.00 up
5 Good Dining Tables ?
> $4.00 up
? New and Used Cook Stoves ?
S> and Ranges
? $10.00 up
j I" New 3-piecc Bedroom G,
I i Suites (
? $37.95
is ,
! S Slightly Used Bed Room _
!>" Suites
!; $15.00 up
I Good Bed Springs ,
$2.00 up
% Good Iron Beds as low as _
? $2.50
| Good Cotton Mattresses
5 $4.00 to $4.90
| ====== i
"I Dressers as low as
? $6.00
I Chest of Drawers N
l\ $7.50 up
I Plentv New Stove;
jj ANTIQUES A S
!' We carry an extensive line ol
!| Furniture . . . Lots of Oli
j; BUY ON EASY PA
j; Burgess Ant
jj BOONE, N. C.
VWVVVVWVWWVVUWVVWWVVUt
tingent from neighboring states and'
Florida and Georgia expected.
UP
The cost of living for wage earners
ill the United States made its ;
fourth successive monthly advance !
in March, according to the National 1
Industrial Conference board. '
HLKSDAV- -BOONE. N. C.
rsity. Four additional appointnts
will bo made later.
Authorities of the summer school
re planned a new scries cf courses
be offered, and a special confrere
cn school publications, July
12. This conference will bring toiler
leaders who have done outnding
work in getting out school
blications and exhibits. Manuturers
of equipment will exhibit
;ir lines.
dear, while, the summer school
srps reaching out until all indicans
point to the largest enrol 1 nt
Appalachian has sponsored in
37 years, with an enlarged con"he
Beauty of a Home j
. . . is Reflected in Its Floors!
li ve taken such pains to have
ise tiny cracks taken out of ceil?
or wall. * g' * jr.?? the shade of
ini or paper to match those drapes
u selected with such care. But
\v about that "sixth side" of the
>m?the floor?
Estimates gladly given?all work
a ran teed;
V. M. PRESNELL
Vilas, N. C.
Now wc can do first class
Grease and, Oil jobs 011 the
new Walker Electric Lift.
Brendalls Garage
lone 111 Boone, N. C.
ftJVVWVVWVVl v.v.v.v/.v.v
le Shop for Real s
s in I;
FURNITURE !
iving Weekly 5
?
peeial on Linoleum Rugs ?
9x12 S
iold Seal . . . $4.95
ionnie Maid . $3.90 ^
/eartex .... $3.50 ?
Desks, large and small 5
$3.50 to $39.50 <
Beautiful Wardrobes S
$7.50 up <
Pianos. $100.00 value S
$30.00 5
Sewing Machines i
$7.50 up J
nod Singer Sewing Ma- S
:hines, practically new, %
as low as V
$15.00 jj
Good Victrolas as low as J
$5.00 |
Good Grade New Chairs J
Special 2
$1.00 ?
Nice Book Cases and j!
Secretaries i|
$7.50 up ;j
fscd Living Room Suites,
three pieces J
$8.00 up :
lew Living Room Suites ![
$39.50 ij
i and Ranges! j;
PECIALTY j;
E Antique and Victorian I|
J Glass, China, etc. !|
YMENT PLAN j:
: ci I
lijuc ouup j
PHONE 195 ;
GOOD
TIME
I?^0ES
Come ii
THE GREAT NEW"
Get our big 10-day tradeKne
tire. In actual tests
construction averages mi
wear than other first-line
Come i
Z THE FAMOUS I
^ Great Goodyear-xnade tire, 1
?. can buy at this price . . . prove
Buy NOWO
SPECIAL $<
u 10-DAY PRICE |
Cash prices u
mi Safety L
m Lo,
W'
WRITTEN
II LIFETIME ^
GUARANTEE |
They make good
gg id
I FARMERS
i | SUP
BOOK
4*. wmm?mmmammmmm
f
APRIL 24. 1941
Aircraft payrolls will reach a
peak of about 382,(100 late in 1941,
)> against 1G4.000 in December, 1940,
and 00,000 a year ago.
A hoi,: 20 per cent of every consumer
dollar spent in the United
States in 1939 went to the auto- |
motive industry, including filling
stations.
SALE!
J
i and see
G-3" ALL-WEATHER
in offer on this famous firsti,
improved "G-3" quality
are than 20% longer tread
tires tested!
-and SAVE1
Coma la and s*e tha popular
ALL-AMERICAS TIRE
CooJyw maternii I
Goodmr wockmMnLipI
Good year protection!
Buy NOW?and SAVEI
SPECIAL 10-DAY PRICE
*?66
6.0Q-16 six?
SIZE
5.25-17 or 5.50-17 $6.45
4.75-19 or 5.00-19 5.35
4.40-21 or 4.50-21 5.30
5.25-18 or 5.50-18 6.25
Cash prices with your old tire
n and see
IIIDATIIAH Tine
ivinnni 1IVI1 IIIIC
auilt to outperform any tire you
d on the road by billions of miles.
?and SAVE!
$95
BK m mF 6.00-16 size
White sidowall $995
nth your old tiro
ong Wearing ...
iv Cost
?c0st^^bp^!w6hvaus
? Yti V W % -
nAIUIWAKfc
PLY CO.
IE, N. C.