9
MARCH 23, 1944
News Of Week At
Blowing Rock
Blowing Rock?The junior class
play, "His Women Folks," was
given at the Blowing Rock High
School last Friday evening. Among'
those who had leading parts in the
well-staged play were Eula Mae
Coffey, Imogene Kluttz, Norma Sue
Holder, Bettie Ray, Josephine Robbins
and Evelyn Coffey. The dramatics
class in the school is being directed
by Mrs. John Reiniking. During
the present semester each class
in the school has promoted some
project whereby to raise money for
repainting and decorating the class
rooms. A vast improvement in the
entire school has been achieved from
the artistic standpoint. The lunch
room has been redecorated and provided
with new curtains and furnishings.
A flag-stone walk is now
being constructed from the front
entrance to the gymnasium doors.
These improvements have been
achieved under the leadership of
Mrs. Sarah Gaither, principal of the
high school.
* * *
The Campfire Girls presented a
very beautiful devotional service in
the Rumple Memorial Church last
Sunday evening in commemoration
of the 32nd birthday of the organization
in the country. Those having
part in the service were Thelma
Greene, Pauline Greene, Peggy Robbins,
Mary Holshouser, Martha Herring,
Barbara Pitts, Norma Banner.
Jane Benfield. Tony Lentz and Barbara
Lentz. On Thursday this
same group enjoyed an out-door
supper along the Glen Bumey trail.
Mrs. Walter K. Keys is the Campfire
Girls' guardian for the Blowing
Rock group.
9 9 9 %
Mrs. John Williams, after spending
the past two months with relatives
in Morganton, Hickory and
Statesville, has moved back into her
home here which has been completely
renovated following the fire
which partially destroyed it earlier
in the winter. Her daughter, Mrs.
Duke Custer, has been visiting her
for the past week.
Mrs. H. P. Holshouser, Mrs. J. S.
Williams. Mrs. Bill Williams and
Rev. and Mrs. Walter K. Keys were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Brown in Jefferson Wednesday
evening.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Beck, after
spending the past month in Savannah,
Ga., and as the guests of Mrs.
Joe Cannon in Palm Beach, Fla., are
expected to return to their home
in Blowing Rock this week.
*
Mrs. Eugene Pitts has been very
ill for the past few days in the
' Blowing Rock Hospital. Her many
friends will be glad to know that
she is much better now.
?
Mrs. Bill Williams, recent bride,
after spending three weeks with her
husband in Columbia, S. C., has retimwvJ
? -
vc? uic inaiiaL", nome or ner
parents. The hospital unit with
which her husband is connected will
be in overseas service soon.
*
The junior and intermediate boys
of the Rumple Memorial Sunday
school recently united in forming
the Commandos class of the school.
The following officers were elected:
Billy Brown, president; Charles
Kluttz, vice-president; Perry Lentz,
Boone Flower Shop
Our Aim is to Please You.
Cut Flowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs
Phone 189-W 417 Grand Blvd.
u-ii-n-u-B-B-a-M-aar u 11 n mi -h-a-n
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as the administrator
of the estate of J. S. Winkler,
late of the county of Watauga, State
of North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased, to
present them to me within twelve
months of the date hereof, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All those indebted
to the estate are asked to make
prompt settlement.
This February 28, 1944.
W. R. WINKLE?, Administrator
Estate of J. S. Winkler, Deceased.
3-2-6c.
NOTICE '
North Carolina
Watauga County.
In the Superior Court.
-a *c*11 i^\ju ndKer vs. u. ivi. ivicuiamery
O. M. McGlamery, the defendant
above named, will take notice that
an action, as above-entitled, has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Watauga County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of the
plaintiff enforcing the performance
of a said bond for title executed by
the defendant to the plaintiff for a
one-half undivided interest in 50
acres of land, lying and being in
Watauga County, N. C., and specifically
described in a bond for title
from O. M. McGlamery to Harrison
Baker, dated December 2, 1935, recorded
in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Watauga County in
Book 44, page 413; and the said defendant
will further take notice
that he is required to appear at the
term of the Superior Court in said
county to be held Monday, the 24th
day of April, 1944, at the courthouse
at Boone, North Carolina, and answer
or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This 24th day of February. 1944.
A. E SOUTH
3-2-4p Clerk of Superior Court.
secretary, and Bruce Greene, treas- ::
urer. The Bring-thern-in committee
consists of Roland Johnson, Benny
Britton and Johnny Holshouser. The
teacher of this class is Rev. Walter
K. Keys.
9 * *
The basketball season in Blowing
Rock has been one of unflagging in- 1
terest. The high school teams have
closed out the season; but the town
All-Stars are still playing. In a
double-header at the high school
gym Thursday night the town girls' '
team played the alj-stars of Bums- 1
ville. The score was 14 to 10 in i
favor of the visitors. In the game 1
between the two teams played at <
Burnsville last week the Blowing <
Rock girls won. The local all-stars i
were swamped Thursday evening by i
the Crossnore All-Stars after having : <
defeated the same team at Cross- '
nore earlier in the season. <
* * 3 11
Quite a number of the Blowing
Rock servicemen have been home j t
recently on furlough. Johnny Young ' ;
of the air forces, visited his parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Young, last : <
week. Rudolph Greene of the army. ;
spent ten days with his father. Col- 1
lis Greene; Granville Hartley of the ^
army, returned to his post of duty 1
Tuesday after spending his furlough i
...UL t-:- - ? ?
wini ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1
Hartley; Tommy Gragg of Morris ;
Field, and his wife, have been the <
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. <
Paul Gragg for several days. Hardin 1
Young of the army, has returned to :
duty after visiting his mother, Mrs. ]
Viola Young. 1
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Every ye
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heart. You I
people . . . i
when the ea
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habit of thirt;
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of the great
giving worth
But this yes
When you
purses it won
tribution. Foi
need is great*
BOONE TI]
WALKER'!
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE
=MtM'=a?M=?e=?,=n=iKtats3=H:
SIX-INCH SERMON
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER.
THE SACREDNESS OF LIFE
Lesson for March 26, Genesis 1:27,
28; Mathew 12:11, 12; Romans
14:19-21; Corinthians 6:19, 20.
Golden Text, I Corinthians 6:19.
It would be well for any man.
ivhen tempted, to think of his own
nigh creation. Pre-eminently in his
mind is man created in God's image.
His mind, with its thinking, feeling j
ffld willing, makes man a person. ;
conscious of himself and others. And i
in his soul?in which he may be i
moral and spiritual?he is most like
Sod.
Why think of the ideal as seldom
:oir.ciding with the real? It would
ae better to consider the ideal man
is the real, as God designed him :
:o be, and consider the sinner as an j
ulloy of the real.
Jesus was answering his critics j
roncerning the Sabbath, when He j
risked the questions of Matthew j
12:11, but He was also setting a high i
/alue on human life. Man is indeed i
setter than a sheep. Man should I
respect this truth with regard to
Himself?scorning to set matter
jVtfWP rv? in/1 "1- * 1 '
11U11U, uuu^ auuvu bUUl, ?I1U
:arcful to seek first the kingdom of
Sod. He should also follow this
.ruth in his dealings with others. He
ihould not try just to use his felows
for his own gain. They are
tot chattels or pawns, and they are
> m~><'
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HH||nH^p:; ^^nH&ggK
Bfer | ":i
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Still the grc
in the worl
ar you have given to the Red
. willingly and with a free
telped us help millions of
a>hen the floods struck . . .
rthquakes came . . . when
stated some far-off land. It
u to give... tne great proud
y million American families
?t they could give . . . proud
Red Cross, that made the
while.
ir it is going to be different,
dig into your pockets and
't be justyour"regular"conr
this year of global war the
sr than it's ever been before.
THIS AD IS
RE & BARG^
S JEWELRY
RY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C.
belter than sheep.
Man is more than all sacrifices
made by him, and yet so much more \7|| lp?
that we should be careful not to of- W Ulw4
fend Him by aught we do. So Paul
resolved that, if eating meat which We maintain <
had been offered to idols should offend
some of His people, he would ping Depart
nevermore eat meat.
COMF
Last we learn of the sacredness of
life, as we leam that man's body .. should
be the temple of the Holy IVLA
Spirit. Certainly to be the very
dwelling-place of God. is the closest Phone 9103
and best of the relations we may
sustain to Him. And in gratitude ________
for the blessed privilege, we should ;
offer ourselves?our bodies, our
motives, our wills?freely to God
that He may find a fit abode in us.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS D
due TO EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTetlsofHomeTreatment that "\\re are alwa
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Over two million bottles of tho WIUaARD Price aild SDi
TREATMENT havo been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach ii _ *
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Gassincss. Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc..
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explains this treatment?free?ac
CAROLINA PHARMACY
Buy War Bonds ___
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sv > o isfe-m %-j,v. \?& vs vwnci
- -.;:;v ' * * ' yv^^x" yjjg
lQg? giv.
sen
And this year it is your own boys the S
Red Cross serves . . . Eleven million of real
them in every land from Sicily to Chung- Ion
king . .. on every ocean and in every sky. Crc
This year, when you cannot be near 1
your sons, you will give generously
and be glad that the 1
Red Cross?your Red Cross GIVE TO THI
? is still the greatest mother m
in the world.
t>1
mis year, wnen the need I *
is greater than ever before I RED CROS<
? this year you will want to *
The RED CROSS
and the Red Ct
CONTRIBUTED TO THE RED CROSS BY
UN STORE - DIXIE
STORE - CAROLIN
PAGE SEVEN
anizing and Recapping
i modem and complete Vulcanizing and Recapmen
t, and are rendering the best of service.
LETE ESSO LUBRICATION SERVICE
LDDUX ESSO SERVICE
M. R. Maddux. Prop.
WANTED
ogwood Sticks and Poles
ys in the market for any quantity. Highest
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GENTRA, LTD., U.S. A.
P. O. BOX 505, BOONE, N. C.
* V ; A "fk
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""5f'? ,{X5c>H
V ...
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e more ... to give freely to your own
i Cross ... to your own sons in the
/ice.
o give?for this is the year when giving
Lly hits home. Give for the boy who
gs to be with you?give to your Red
>ss which will reach him for you.
"his time dig deep?deeper than ever
before. Dig deep and be glad
""that you can".
t Yes, give generously and
be glad that Red Ck>ss?your
Red Cross?is still the greatest
mother in the world and
S that wherever in the world
?J your boy is
is at his side j
v&s/xYOU! !
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