PAGE TWO _
Hews Oi Week At
Blowing Rock
Blowing Rock, September 4.?Last
Saturday the group conference of
Districts 4 and 5 of Holston Presbyteiiai
was held in the James I
vance Jlemonai church m Boone.
Blowing Rock members who attended
the meeting were: Mrs. William
Nebel, Mrs. J. K. Boyd. Mrs. Chas.
Brown, Mrs. H. P. HoLshouser. Mrs.
Walter K. Keys, and Mrs. H. C.
Hayes
Mrs. Lyman D. Ack'ey. formerly
of Columbia. S. C. now of New
"V-r -r. ..t?i:- - i - -* _
is visiting tier parents. air.
and Mrs. A. P. Baliau. Mr. and
Mrs. Baliau came to Blowing Reck
from St. Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Katherine Underdown of
Wilscn. formerly of Blowing Rock,
was a visitor here and in Boone last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Story or
Portsmouth, Va.. formerly of Blowing
Rock, were Blowing Rock visiters
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Larson and
family of Spring Lake N. J., have
been visiting Mr. Larson's father.
Mr. T. W. Greene, for some time,
and are now returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams, and
their daughter of Chicago, have
been spending their vacation here
as the guest of Mr. Williams' mother.
Mrs. John Williams.
Miss Mary Louise Williams of
Greensboro is spending her vacation
with her family in Blowing Rock.
The Blowing Rock High School j
will open September 6. Br. E C. j
Coker cf Columbia, S. C.. will be ]
principal. A. Frank Hamrrck. the j
former principal, is now in the arm-1
ed forces.
J H. Puitt and family have re-j
turned to their home in Hickory.
Peter Harris, who has been work- j
ing n a Norfolk shipyard, spent;
several days with his mother, Mrs.j
Lyles Harris.
Mrs. J. A. Strickland is spending
some time in Blowing Rock, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Fabe
Clemer.t.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moody of
Matthews, Va.. formerly oi Blowing
Rock, are spending some time
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cpker have
returned to their home ui Hartsville
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garrison have
returned to their home in Gastonia,
after being in Blowing Rock for the
summer.
Judge William E. Walsh is improving
rapidly after a very severe illWaiting
fore
Voice from Home
Tankman, flier, doughboy?Pete
and John and Bill?are waiting
tonight to hear a certain voice
on the wires. It's a voice that con
put more spring in their stride,
give them more determination
to do their best until firing
ceases. For Pete, John and Bill
are waiting to hear?a voice
from home.
When you're about to place a
long distance call, won't you
please remember these fellows
who need a few minutes ? before
tomorrow's hard assignments
? to talk to the homefolks?
Won't you remember, too, that
most of these men have to call
in the evening, during that
crowded period from 7 to 10?
And because burdened lines
can't be expanded now to meet
all demands, won't you postpone
your call until the less-busy
hours?
When you avoid making long
distance calls, or speak briefly
if you talk, you're helping relieve
the nation's war-crowded
communications system. You're
also helping bring "a voice from
home" to the boys awaiting it.
Pete, John end Bill will be
gratefui.
Souther si BellTelephohe
odd telegraph coffipfifih
INCORPORATED
! " ? f
| Miss Lcuise Psievette. of Greens-1
j aorc. is spending several dyvs with
| h<r mother. .Mrs. C. S. Prevette. j
I Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Kephaxl have |
j left Camp Vonahlossee and gone to!
| Sarasota to open their Out-Door j
j School
j Howard Dumbell. landscape pain- j
j ter of Charlotte and Valle Cruets, j
jhas been in Blowing Rock for ten;
days painting scenes for Mr. B. C.
Black, views from the home of Mr.
Black, which overlooks the Johns i
Rover Gorge Mr. Dumbe'I has been
spending the summer at his summer
home in Valle Cruris. Mr. Black
will return to his home in New York
this week.
Air. and Mrs. Bori Gordon, after spending
two months at Mayview
Manor. returned to their home in
Washington recently. Mr. Gordon,
while in Blowing Rock, painted portraits
of sevbral prominent people.
He has plans for having a perma
rent summer studio here.
Dr. and Mrs. "Andy" Andes, of j
Miami. F!n.. have leased the Cheath-;
am home for the autumn season, and'
are now domiciled there with theii
children. "Doc" has been burning up j
the Green Park-Norwood golf course j
recently.
Mr and Mrs Fred Michael. Jr.. '
! and little daughter. Kay. o! Akron. '
Ohio, have been visiting friends in 1
the county, the week-end.
JSb
I .
\ (NON-1
BACK
Nortl
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER
FARMERS CUTTING
EXTRA PULPWOOD
Extension foresters are furnishing j
county agents and i armors with a
wide variety of services in connction
with the marketing of pulpwood
and other forest products, says
R. W. Graber, extension forester at
State College.
In cooperation with the pulp and
paper mills, the foresters supply information
on pulpwood prices, kinds
of woods, and specifications for cutting
the wood.
They also furnish the lists of pulp
wood buyers, areas from which, and
the railroads on which wood can j
be shipped to the various pulp mills.
Graeber reports an excellent demand
for pulpwood and suggests
that every farmer, who possibly can
cut a few cords of pulpwood or a I
few logs of lumber this summer during
his spare time. War industries,
are culling for tremendous amounts'
of wood products.
Graeber gives a report from Forester
H. E Blanchard in Brunswick
and Columbus Counties: "The pulpwood
business is beginning to pick
up as farmers are getting their crop 1
harvested. I visited seven farmers
during the week, and one agreed to j
cut sawiogs for sale at the roadside.
One agreed to work up the tops, following
a sawtimber cut of 260.000
*
\
|^w
WAR
LOAN
.ION DOLLARS
lANKING QUOTA)
the att;
This space is a
lwesteri
Mrs. Bessie Brown.
Mr. ar:d Mrs. Monroe Recce visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tcwnsend on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Welch of Matncy
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Story.
I LOOK WHO'S C(
V THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C.
beard feet on his piacc.
"Three agreed to thin young stands j
and sell the thinnings as pulp wood.
Two of these men are going to doi
their own trucking to the railroad
and the other will sell his puipwood
on the roadside. These owners will
use a total of 20 men, not counting
themselves."
Wayside News
Mr. Jchn Ward and grandsons, Alex
Hicks and Arnold Smith went to
Newiand this week end to see his
son. London Ward, who has been
quite ill.
Mrs. Emory Townsend and Mrs.
Henry Hollar cf Hudson have been
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr. Charlie Isaacs of Newland.
spent the week-end with his sister.
I
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
to plenty of our wholesome
Grade "A"
PURE RAW MILK
The Nation's Number 1
HEALTH FOOD
New River Dairy j
? . j
What you i
Mark well the date?Thi
tember 9th. For on tf
must answer to your country'
On that day, the 3rd War
opens. You will he asked to hi
ing forces to the very limit
sources. You will be asked t<
FOR invasion by investing in
Bonds?more War Bonds th
haps think you can possibly a
To meet the national quoi
dividual in the country who t
or draws an income or has
funds must invest, if he possil
least one extra $100 War ]
who can, must invest in more
dreds and thousands of do
more.
Scrape up the money from
you can ... turn in all the lo
carry with you . .. dig out v
tucked away "just in case."
pleasures, luxuries, even ne
September. And give our figh
things they need to fight with
VCK ? WITI
contribution to the Nation's all-o
i Bank -
ON STAGECarl
Stoi
RAMI
MOUNT!
Stars of WWNC Fai
Day, 1:05 to 2:00 P
SHOW STAB
BOONE COURT H<
Sponsor Am
SATURDAY SE1
Admission: 13 vears or v<
Tax I
^wwr<-i7?nsagwwwwgBi 1^11 ! >* '??
will be ask
Lirsday, Sep- These men
lat day, you have into thi
s call. are giving thi
T . can put a prit
Loan Drwe fice devotior
ick our fight- with them tc
of your re- with Bonds
0 gO ALL-OUT
extra War World
lan you per- For this 3rd ^
fford. a choice of v?
ta, every in- Choose the 01
;arns a wage United States Wa
accumulated back $4 for every
sly can, in at 2-9% ? year, coi
Bond. Those m"uri,y. Dcnomi
1 I , Redemption: An
bonds?hun- , .
,, , .. 75% of maturity 1
uars worm
2Vi% Treasury
able, acceptable a
every source an<* accrued men
ose cash vou estate ,axes"1>J,e
ose casn you 15>19&. penoa^
rhat you had gioo,oooand$i,o
Go witliout _ .
. Other securitie
cessities this rificmte, cf Indeb,
iting men the 1953; United Sta
?and tvitl. States Savings Be
H WAR B
ut war eiiort by
- Boone.
-...? [*
SEPTEMBER 9, 1943. >
? ?" C
! Mr. and Mrs. Jess Queer, of Hickory.
N". C . spout Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and MrsH.
C. Taylor.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ward
September 7th a daughter, who is
j named Lillie Ann.
MING!
-IN PERSON
ry and His
3LING
aiNEERS
rm Hour, Heard Each
. M., Asheville, N. C.
lTS AT DARK
3USE, BOONE, N. C.
ierican Legion
PTEMBER11,1943
>unger. 20 cents: Adults 25c
ncluded
HM
hMm
ed to do?
are throwing everything they
s fierce invasion push. They
sir blood, their lives. No one
:e on such courage, self-sacrii.
But you can show you're
? the limit! You can say it
.. EXTRA Bonds this month.
I's Safest Investments
Var Loan, you will be offered
irious government securities,
le that fits your requirements.
r Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you
$3 when the bond matures. Interest:
11 pounded semiannually, if held to
nations: $23, $30, $100, $500, $1,000.
ytime 60 days after issue date. Price:
ralue.
Bonds of 1964-1969; readily marketis
bank collateral. Redeemable at pax
est far the purpose of satisfyingFederal
d September 15,1943: due December
nations: $ 500, $1,000, $5,000,$10,000,
00,000. Price: parand accrued interest.
s: Series "C" Savings Notes; Vt% Certedness;
2% Treasury Bonds of 1951>tes
Savings Bonds scries "F"; United
>nds series "*G."
ONDS
?N. C.
r
\