Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Nou-Partisan Family I vw.umf xxxjv friday afternoon club ENJOYS WATCH PARTY The I .icy afternoon club < !(i<-v *<J a m<? delightful evwnir.g; at the Critcht Motel: on Monday evening tb#- .'ilst. It met there with its gue^t?the husbands- -to keep watch over the out-going of the old and the incoming of the New Year. The hotel reception room was beau tifulty decorated and many old t:nu games were played. An interesting: contest that u t?d th? participant*' know lodge c.f the S -ite's giogtaphy 4 resulted in the pme?* taring awarded A to Mis B. J. fonrriU; Mr. K. S. Cuf ' fey. Mr. Coffey*and Mr. South tied, x v but the "sho:t straw*' fell to Mr South and their rivalry was <?asd|y adjusted. Refreshments were served at 10:30 and so thoroughly enjoyed that ail i were wide-awake when the old yeftr ticked its last minute. Just as the old year went out a nunlw of th?- o!?i time dungr* were i^anur by all, and when **ilortio Sweet! Heme'* w :*? rei < sored the New Year's! * time h;?'i passed more ra-j>.<i'v- than1 any seemed to realir.e. so stealthily had pleasure stolen attention. The club and its quests art mdebt!cd : Mr and Mrs. Ci toner for the nic- ibluht'r ; oveniitXj of the Old! year HONOR POLL OF THE COVE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL r 11 it:, . .l?seph Ban Boh Bii..hunt. Johnsie Brinkley. Fred; Oreem*. Benjamin Morten. David Horj V, ior> Carrie Isaacs. .Stuufotd Brown. N, Siasi, Nell Norris, Wilma Strut. G i ^ kc-t S; op.d Ciade: Yelrsia Browr.^Odis.; House! Stokes. Marvin Ytoal, I so 1 ->liii>eri. Howard Simpson. Jr. j Jttacr Fletcher, Ruth Sherwood. I.en Wilson, F!o? noi Hodges. Glenn Sher Scott Bingham, Lot* ter Fletcher* Blanche Lewi*. %isie Banner, James MeBride. F- urth Grade; Fi n 1 e y Bingham, Ri-, )a Fletcher. <'veil Glenn. {?r? lgpcs. Fifth Grade: Dean MeBride, Knth-' ryr. Ilurtoii. Osear Brown, Ada Banner Sixth Grade: Blanche Banner. Perl Benson. Myrtle Malheson, Hal Dugge:. Baric Isaacs. In a Dean Wilson, Ho u'i Hick>. Bonnie MeBride, Dough* rev. Greene, Krfie Isaacs Ninth Grade: Blanche Mast. C2ev.-i.ih Grade: Carlton Mast. ^ Perfect Attendance Record Ffl'ft Grade: Francis Ma.-1 Joseph; !m Mast. SociMd Grade; < irson Mast, i' SvoV.es. TnSrd Grade: Man Lizzie Baric. Bla: che Lewis, Henry Clay Honset*. Gladys Mast. Fourth Grade: James Banner, Oru Isaacs, Cecil Glenn, Smith Mast. Fifth Grade: Ada Banner, Rr:a Mast. cuxth tirade: Bianeiu- Banner. r,;u; f Isaacs Effie Isaacs. IVari Henson. 1va Dean Wilson. Seventh Grade: Annie Tot BrinkJev, Lucy Glenn, Ruby Mast. Loy Campbell, Oofi Isaacs. Bonnie Mast. Eighth Grade: Ophia Bingham, Ma>ie Mae Greene, C lay Mast, Phyllis Bingham. Ralph Greene. Alice Mast, John Iienry Bvinkley. Emma Isaacs, Ed'th Mast. Thomas Elliott. P unit Jean Lew s, John Sherwood. Tod G P.n, Wiley L' Vis. ha Lee Teller, James Tester, EflSc Winebargev. I v Ninth ? rade: Allen Adams Theo jf dor- Rohiusou. Paul Hinghao L<vest Ai! a. Blanche M; t M * Tenth C.*ar.-: Yaught Mast. ? Ki 'Vi : th Grime: Edith Brink:-y Jennie Mart, Winnie Com'.--, The n*; Pervy. COVE CREEK NEWS ITEMS Written . s* issue of the 27th. The school ciosed for the holiday on Thursday* A short pr-gram wa giver, by the children of the gram mar grades on Thursday afterroo followed by a Christmas tree Th spring session will open on Wedne< Hatr Jj?T>uarv 2nd. Most of the teachers have gone t their homes for the holidays. Missc Rhodes and Thornburg to Lincoln C< Mr. Hill to Newberry S. C., Miss* McMillan and Reeves to Alleghan; and Mr. W. E. Wilson to his home i Boone. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mast left o " Thursday for Maryland where tht will make their home. The protracted meeting conduct* by the pastor Rev. Ed Hodges at tl Willowdale Baptist Church result* in 22 additions to the church. j feXUlUiH^**!'* 1 ' )c Hfc Newspaper Published in a BOONE, Pyti Plate o( Open Bible on Engine ! Greensboro, Ow*. 2H. ? Many strange and unique have been inw?ntc<l at OhrisUha* time since the \ Virgin Mary gave birth to the ChrpSj Chiid in the manger in Bethlehem, j 1923 years ft go. But Davi<J J. (Fart,1 the well-known engineer on the South! ern railway, who is ttkltl) known us the "engineer evangelist," and who j has visited Greensboro in this capacity several times, having conducted a k r? ai her? under the- auspices of the Salvation Arms recently, made ** presentation the past Christmas that never has been duplicated in the nearly 2.000 years and proba; i'iy never will be. Beneath the headlight cf Engineer Kant's favorite locomotive which is N'o. 14,125, is engraved a metal plate shotting a copy of the Holy Bible j --period. Engraved thereon are the words: "Thy word is truth" and a few inches belowed is inscribed ".John 17.17." The full verse referred to is "Sanctify them through thy truth; | Thy Word i - truth." They are the ' words of Jesus praying to his fath l et to preserve his apostles, i Mr. Kant has been in the serv ice of th< Southern 35 years, most ??f that 'time !) !' . g been in charge of a lo ... v< . Engine No. 14.125 pulls. ' ,?.?t ?wa .: . r. " ' ' " >- ?? V ?> f ' S. i . ami Atlanta, via The ouiv. the Jevoted engine** and th?-' I loctitointivs? leave Greenville at o n>.. pulling the Piedmont Limited t?? V.lant.. and return at the head of No. which roaches Givonvi,: ! ;il*c??at 0 p. m. "Ttv- three s"orvnie joy in ih I world to me." Dave hunt is quoted eayingr, running an engine, sap*! porting a missionary in the foreignliel.1. and preaching the won! <.? i (iod." He frequently obtains leave* of absence from hie run in order to conduct services and revivals. DOE RIDGE BREVITIES Christmas passed away very quiet-j lyly around this place. \l ?- H :?? .! flr.mno h?.l :t ci? nd v-m::: ing for iht? young folks at his JioVno Christmas Eve night. They all enjoyed themselves to the limit. Mr. Breece Lane who has been in' Ohio for the past three weeks look ng for a home in that state arrived 1 at the home of his father Mr. R. (J. ! Lane yesterday. Breece seems to brI iieve there is no place like home. > Rev. Kdmon Greene of Badges Gap] visited the home of Mr. W. B. Cul-j 1 ' t one day last week. Mr. 'ehn Hodges presented to Mr. j Hubert Hardy a tooth pick which hej ma do while in prison in Camp Chase I Ohio in time of the war between the states. On Christmas day Mr. R. (1. Lane riding came to some ice in the road. He thought it best to get off | his horse and lead down the ice. His : horse, becoming frightened, threw | him down, and dragged him some disj tance. Mr. Lane suffered a good ma! ny bruises. Married one day last week Mr. Finley Brown to Miss Florence Vannoy. Finley is one of our hustling voting men. His bride is a fine counay school teacher. Heniih. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hardy, while splitting wood with a double-biadcd axe, cut his: head pretty badly. SAYS FOXES ARE NO LONGER PROTECTED BY LAW I : i'i: to . 'a'c to the pee pic o 1 Watii Jgn ? oumy Tiias at inc ikm s**..(in ?f ;ht Gnic.-a: V-?mbiy I reV. eo rile !aiv fil'i--'.'vtinK till foxes . .! \\ V. 1 i.v.t '.v. You havt a riRh: to k ; tkom ijty lime anyway you v. ant to. Oo to it. <s.p-u??< BLAINE COFFEY At a conference of the Cove Creel ; ftr.pib i Church on last Saturday iht s i Reverend W. K. Wilson was electee : pastor. n The people of this entire .sectioi ? were grieved to hear of the death o Mr. A. M. Mast who died at his hom< at Rufus Caldwell county on Friday ?' Misses Blanche Horton of the A s i T. S. and Messrs Greer Glenn an< > ' James Mast of the University are a ks home for the holidays. f-1 A powerhouse is now being * nil n J by Mr. John H. Mast to replace th ; one destroyed by fire several week n j ago. He hopes to have the plant i y j Operation by the first of Februrar lo^id Mast is home from the Ui >d iversity. ^ On Friday night Mr Rowe of Jor *d son City, Tenn. gave a humorous le< tore at ihe school. rifetttg ncl for Boone and Wataug WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH C. BLOWING ROCK NEWS ITEMS ! Happy Ne* Year to everybody. x | One of the most charmingr holiday | fnieftaiftinents was gi\?n by th?? studenta of the Graded School. Kach rracte won special applause. There ha? been in the past week' sense big real estate deals here. Mr. j C. Privetie our hustling niereham ha:* bouKbt out Lcntz Brothecs & Co. i and v. ill erect a large brick building where the old frame building: was do-treyed bv fire. Mr W. L. Alexander has jusj, closed a ?3.eai for the beautiful Holt property, better known as the Stringrfeliow estate. Our very popular teacher Mrs. Pearl Hartley entertained a number of her friends at a charming Christ was dinner. Lots of food eats and a good time for everybody. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton Greene were hosts at a lovely dinner party given at their home on Walker Heights-.. The guests present were: Annie Lee' Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crisp, Miss KUa Crisp. Mr. Wade liartley, Mrs. M ? >. C-ctl Critrher presented her i husband with a fir.e ten pound boyl Der. 2b. His name is Cecil Kay. Cecil Sr. wants i.? know who can beat that i for -t Christmas prvs.e The old Blue Back pviiiig match at tin.' graded school 5ast Thursday night was well attended and a lively nterest shown, it made the old folks f?Hil young again, go here's hoping we1 will havi anothi spelling match soon Thomas CortVy. Jr. college student! pent the holiday* with home-folks. Miss Annie Green high school stuspent the holidays with her parent* Mr and Mrs. Theodore Green. Mi..- Annie Lee Crisp, a teacher in th< Haiiso.: High School, spent th*- wwk end with hei patents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crisp. Miss Dorothy Sudderth vi.-ited liehome folks during the holidays. \ltww ! >..- 11. i\t*iki I iiiil M Ki-nii- t "v"x" """ ....... I lirecn were married on Saturday the' 22nd at .Jefferson, N. C. the officiating minister Rev. Stone. They spent Christmas with the bride's father and nv.tfier Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of Riverside. The bride is an attractive young woman with a large circle of friends. Mr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Brownwood and enjoys the confidence and esteem of his many acquaintance^. lie is at present employed by the surveying crew of the Lost Province Railroad. The bride will spend \ some lime in Blowing Rock with ! her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Critoher. Mc as Paul and Jv.ias Casey of; ; Wilkcshoro vjsited friends here during the holidays. Mi. Wayne Elder visited Miss Lillian Johnson during the holidays. Miss EHa Crisp has taken charge of ho- sister's school in Hudson for a lew weeks. Miss Dorothy Hayes a college student spent a few days with her parents during the holidays. MILK SICKNESS IS SAID TO BE DUE TO SNAKE ROOT Cincinnati, Dec. 31.?The science of living things had its day today at the convention of the American Association lor the advancement of Science. Zoologists, botanists and entomol v took i.p discussion of plant and animal life. lv. C. Dwight Marsh, physiciotagist of the United Slab s departmen. of agriculture torn botanists of the d$9cove. y of the cause of an age-old m as . milk j-icknc - which effects ; Man and animals al io-. A small weed known as white snaki root has been i responsible for the malady which has prevailed in the central stare; for almost a century, and which accbrd i* tc to historical records was ro.-pon ii for the death of Abraham I.in co.mother. Ca i e become affect5 ed J?y the disease through eating the w< ? d. experiments have shown and 1 supposedly transmit the same To man * through their milk. ' rop damage from lack of. raiufa); contrary to general belief is almost five times as great as that done bj 1 myriads of ins^-cts which obtain sus ' tenance front plant life, according t< Or. II. L. Webber of the North Da t kota agricultural college. Over a pe c* 1 1 J \ o ro i/,<Anj>r in ms?i<s si ture caused 12.1 per cent of the croi n i losses, while only 2.5 per cent wa: y attributed to insects. While dr: t- weather of itself is the direct caus< for heavy losses, it also increase i- the da macro done by insects and cli malic conditions too, have their ef j feet upon the work of the insects. a County, the Leader of N \POLlNA, THURSDAY JANUARY i Mont Powtrf jl C'ln in the World Haj B,ecn Develop-sti ,by ihe USA Army ordnance experts* hove d. v oped what they believe to be the ^ heaviest and most powerful guc of its type in the world. , ; The nev, weapon is of the J. 1-inch.J i 50 eaiibro type and is a pout-war ; development. It is capable of hurlingi an armor-piercing projectile of 1560 < pounds for a distance of 23 miles and I ' can be mounted on wheeled carriages and drawn along railroad tracks.]! An electrical apparatus is provided to lower the guu into position for . passage through railroad tunnels and elevating: it to firing; position. The ? total weight of gun and carriage Ls<< 700,000 pounds. One feature of the monster weapon i its ability to fire either from its: t carriage upon the tracks or when roll I ? ed on concrete emplacement. For this I t purpose wheeled supports are pro-!l vided which can be removed within i < :;0 minutes. I \ Because of the gn at weight of the! gun, war department officials believo t that some raiiroad bridges may not i.i sufficiently strong to carry it aet . and department officials have ' r?j--ned communication with railroad) f e-.oi unies in an effort to have strop-j : ger bridges built in the future. SUGAR LOAF IT EMS Miss Alice Barne- who has dropsy >, is improving nicely. ; Mr. and Mrs. Farace Moretz of the ; Ri.'. Mountain section with their lit : .laughter visited the home of Mr , and Mrs. James t orncll Saturday and j t >an?i?y. ?(< Mr. .lohn Karnes. .Jr., is building:! r an .'addition to his residence. t Mr. and Mrs. Tracy fuller return- ( e<i -tome Sunday from a week-end vi-1 \ sit it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- N tor Culler. I The people in this section are ver> i bus\ with their Christmas shopping and a nice time is expected-with alLj > Miss Elizabeth Reese is a very sick t lady, but we hope for her recovery ' soon. w Mr. (I. \V. Winkler visited the home! of Mr. K. S. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Khoda Winkler went with her >on Grady to the last day of his school Wednesday at Chestnut Grove, She states that they had a nice entertainment and that the children were all pleased with their guest. The new road-up Howard's Creek is progressing nicely. Rev. 1.. C. Wil-i -on is the foreman. The people of 1 this section art giving ire wimi on it and anyone wishing to help in any way will be appreciated, by all for this is going to be one of the most interesting roads for tourists. Rev. \V. A. Pennell will preach at1 L amp Nelson the 3rd Sunday in Jan. at 11 o'clock. Everybody is cordially; invited. BOONE FORK NEWS Christmas is now over but not so, soon to be forgotten for I think this :as been one of the most pleasant I 'kri.itmnw icnnc f..i- tl>it mailt af tKa people that we have had for many year?. We had a nice Christ ma* tree for the Sunday School at ihe Baptist v horch on Christmas evening. Wo had a r.ice crowd and everyone soem?ed to enjoy it-so the fullest extent. On Chi is rata? day the community :ng; at Mr. and Mrs. Finley Grab's fhe children hho relative* sent them Golden Wedding amivorsary dinner. Tin t.?" ? was loaded with all kinds 01 splendid eats. Wo had an interesting talk H*?r. D. N. CoiTey fallowed r.y his son Blaine Coffey, ur re pre >c ntarive from V? itauga to! i: i.cgi stature. Mr. ar.il Mrs. Grngg received many beautiful presents. 1 V. c were proud to have with u> | M r R. C. Hoilifield w ho helped to, >erve dinner when Mr. and Mrs. Gruel were married, and again assisted at 1 their golden wedding fifty years iai'ter" I We certainly feel that we are bles " sed to still have such a splendid cnu; pie as this living in our community, j They have lived lives that would be: > good examples to the rising genera-' " I tion. Rev. Wesley Ashley filled Rev. A" i mos Hampton's regular appointment 3 at the Baptist church and preached s! two most interesting sermon-- to a ' large congregation. He left an ap* L* pointment for the fifth Saturday and s Su?day We certainly are glad to have the brother w ith us. The Sunday School at this place is progressing nicely with Brother Gwvn j ttutottt lorthwestern Nprth Caroli K, 197.4. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB I The Christmas meeting of the Friday aftciTiccn Club was held with klrs. ?D. i>. Dougherty. t The spacious living room was beau < :i fully decorated with holly rid other ? ;vergrcen? with a brilliant Christmas 1 '!" in one corner of the room. The following program was splen-' 1 iidly carried out: Christmas Songs. I 'Christmas" A Heading Mr:. M. P. i ?ritcher; "The Gift of the .Magi" by; i tliss Annie Stanbury; Solo "Krowcst ? Thou the Land from Migr.on" Miss 1 \nnie Dougherty. The hostess assisted by her daugh-l ( er Mrs. O. L. Brown served a dell-j ( -jous salad course. ? 1 - J ucK-ntiif; i.u?r> * rrneiaiurc csanu*. _'!aus was ushered in who in characteristic .Santa Glaus style- approach ?i the Christmas tree and delivered o each ?uest a stocking filled with uscious nuts and sweets. The jolly j >id fellow then presented each one j vith a dainty personal gift. Mrs. O. Brown will entertain he ciisb at its next meeting. I One of the most interesting social' vents of the year, enjoyable and 1 veasant. was the watch night party it the Critcher Hotel. The members >i' the b rioay afternoon Club < nteraiiied their hu: bands and a few othr friends. Here, throughout the evening, in ilensant conversation, youthful games 11id o ; \. piano and comma-' lity singing, the finest of good cons udeship prevailed Staid men. mat*ons and maidens, leaders in affairs, hrcw a sale responsibility and engag'<1 in entertainment and pleasure nost delightful. The formal game of he occasion wa> a contest in North; aroiina geography, pri7.es being a varclett I'or the highest scores. The \ vwere, for the men. Attorney \. S. Coffey; for the women, Mrs. i Jen CouncUl. ^ As the old year "wrapping the dra-i \ jeiT of his couch about him. turned t o pleasant dreams." and the Newi w ar. eager-eyed, hopeful, opportun-\i ty-laden, came tripping in, the guests! 1 \ ere enjoying an abundant spread > >f good eats. May many such aii- ; 'ound events brighten the. pathways t >f all concerned! < The spirit and import of the ocea- j 1 don could he gathered by character- t stic remarks heard in the halls, am- j ;g the departing guests. i Said a lady known for her hospital < ity and wide circle of friends: "My j jStiw Years Eeso at ion is that i shall see more 111 ica\ 11 c.Mua uu: ntj; rear." | ".M- > of this hind are worth while," remarked a professional man ; = ? which a husine.- man repiied: "Indeed they are. People who mingle in tiii way will not be found in any '.idness." ! DOE RIDGE NEWS Mrs. Luther Hardy went to Boone j shopping on Saturday. Mr. Ben Culler of Silverstor.e vis-! ited his brother Mr. Walter Culler I N. 11 11 i-.la \- votnrnlnw vnn.ru - ?S"' *?fl WKHU..J Mr. Olen Brown got his leg out j right badly one day last week. The | Doctor was called at once. ThreeI stitches were required to sew up the wound. Mr. Vance Culler of Boone came home on Xev* Years day for a vi-'t. Messrs Cai^on and Salmo Tate visited at the home of their grandparents Saturday and Sunday Nineteen and twenty four has j brought us some bad weather. To bear is to conquer or.i fate,? j Thomas ( amp1 ell. ("o'fey as our Superintendent. W e nave had a large attendance. Mr. Rdby Gragg is busy hauling] set-'d under his large contract fori Mr Alexander at Blowin gRock. Our public school of Whiting disrict is progressing nicely with our ; newly married teacher Mrs. Mildred Collins. Mr. Lincoln Sims is visiting relatives and frier.ds at this place. Miss Annie Sims from the A. T. S. with home folks for the holidays, j We are sorry to state that Mr. A. H. Dula is in bad health. Mr. D. W. f hurch is busy hauling produce to the southern markets with his new Chevrolet truck. Mr. Hill Wright accompanied byMr. W. H. Gragg and wife went to 1 Newland on Friday of las* week on j a shopping trip. Mrs. Beulah Coleman is spending I a part of the week with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Coffey spent j Christmas with her parents. 1 at 11a.-Established in 1 888 NUMBER 52 ROOF OF CANOPY OVER K:NG TUT 13 REMOVED Luxor, Egypt, l)e?- 28,?The roof A the canopy over the sarcophagus A King Tutankhamen has finally bee dismantled after about one week's Aork. The task was most difficult owing ?? the shrinkage of the wood and [-toward Carter, the bead of the exsedition had to summon the assistance of a name carpenter before he ?ould pry free the last wide and icavy segment. This section, like the others, is lecorated with the protective device A Hawks with outspread wings,? here are ix hawks in all?incised n gold on the black, probably bituninized, background. The three secions now repose in the anti-cham>cr of the tomb and thrre they will emain for the present owing to the eeming impossibility ol getting them nit through the narrow entrance vithout cattiup away the steps. It s understood the roof of the shrine iuffered some little damage ir. the process of dismantling. Large numbers of tourists vi< ed. he Valley of Tombs this morning, a.d Mr. Carter had to refuse many equests for admission to Tutanklumen's mausoleum. Luxor Egypt. Dec. 1.?The rack >f catafalique supporting a linen pall vhi;_i. stands net we. ; f irst and sec>nd of Tntnkhamen's shrikes and i ?.\ is :n process pf being dismantled . unique in ihe history of Kgyptolory. It can he compared only to the Tame work pf a house with the strut o carry the roof running lengthwise rom one end to the other and bent at >ach end to fit into copper hoops lai-rtea in the wood work of the runt and hack supports. The catafalique rests on carved eet at either end, its seconds joined with copper hoops still tied up vith strings, as left by the underfll-flri! <? 11 iKirt it . . 11,-w.- ??<v It is painted reddish gold and black n broad alternate stripes, Unfortulately the paint, particularly the >lack bitumen, is corning <>ff whole ale and Howard Carter, directing he excavation, told the corresponleni today, while seated or. the scaffolding erected above the second of he shrines, swathing the cataialique n surgieai bandages, that he was seriously exercised over the prospect getting it down without considerable damage. The oppressive atmosphere in that [he excuvatur> haw lu v?*??k . w.dciV the employment of paraffin wax, the familiar preservative of ancient wood work of all sorts, altogether impracticable, as the process of applying the wax. which must be done at a high temperature, would render the tiir of the tomb unbreathable. WATAUGA HOSPITAL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Dr. H. B. Perry has purchased the equipment, rented the Watauga Hos- C pital, and that much-needed institution will be Opened again. The Doctor has arrived and opened offices in the building?his family to come a little later. The people were sorry to see Dr. Anders leave and they welcome in his stead Dr.* Perry. Boone and the people at large will welcome to our midst the splendid physician and bis good family. CHURCHES 1VDO 1 3HA H.LIA\ At the Baptist Church Si; itii:". v S.'Vw 1. ill :i m. Praytr meeting md choir practice Wednesday 7 p. in. Next Sunday the pastor preaches at Blowing; Rock. The time for preach* vg Boone is 2nd, 3rd and 4th S?ndav> in ?.ach month and Blowing Rock on tn?* 1st. Cordial invitation 10 all to attend. Church Directory Watauga Pastorate Holy Communion?Saturday 2 p. m.. Light Brigade 3 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society. Sunday 9:45 Sunday School 11 a. m. Morning Worship and Holv Com j munion. Mt. Pleasant Friday 3:30 p. m. r I Light Brigade, Sunday 10 a. ni. Sun; day School. 2:30? Luther League, II. i C. Moretz, Supt- Christmas day 11 a. m. Christmas Exercise. Mt. Zion 10 a m. Sunday School Wm. Winebarger, Supt. 11 a. m. Luther League. Grace?Boone?Sunday School 10 u n.. J. M. Moretz, Supt.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1924, edition 1
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