Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 14, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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A VOL. XXVIII. NO. 25 Pender Statesman Out For Governorship Senator Johnson's Platform Favors Frumenti a La Parcel Eost Efforts to locate O. Max Gardner,v.bo is now louring Europe, m order to inform him of the candidacy of Senator L. N. Johnson of Penaer county, has failed Gardner is likely the favorite of the Democratic patty as the next governor of North Caro|r lina and it is thought that news of Johnson's running on a wet platform will bring the Shelby statesman back lo the states pronto. Aceordingto a Raleigh dispatch, Senator Johnson's platform is a kilter. It is. says Mr. Johnson, "certainly purely and exactly wet. It provides that the national government buy all the surplus grains and fruits at a fair price to the producers, and that good liquors and excellent wines be made by -aid government from the said grains and fruits and that said liquors and wines be distributed by parcel post to bona fide householders at actual cost of production plus t ra n sportation cba rges." Prohibition is tln? ??-lv??r?v_.?y and Mr. Gardner is orthodox. Therefore, his return is emphasized. Then shouid the opposing candidate come out for evolution, a survey of women in dustry, trial marriages arid birth control, with a possibility of posing as the lender in North Carolina for; Al Smith, what then? These suppo-j sitions haye already caused uneasi-l he - among those who have wiped and j oiled the machinery for a smoothrunning Gardner campaign. Miss Julia Alexander declared her candidacy in tile spring of l|tS5 after her services in the lowei branch of the general assembly, but popular opinion is to >;he effect that she likely v. ;ii refuse to enter the race. i'c say least of the situation, the would-l? - governor Johnson has figured th? farm relief situation. \\ ho couldn't farm cheerfully in fcho Kntlcipatioh of his ot'henvisc waste product - coming back to him in neat l'tiie pucknges in. the form of ''good j liquors and excellent wines?" SHERIFF ON LAST ROUND FOR 1925-1926 TAXES .Sheriff L. M. Farthing on yesterday hfcgan his last round for the col-j laciiion of !a:<?- for the years 1.1*25[ and 5 92(5. The sheriff announces that lie wiil levy on property t\?r all unpaid taxes as he goes, and propi'i * v will likely he advertised for sa:?i oh the first Thursday in August j The sheriff will be in Stony Fork j itVu'l Roii! MnvmiMm tAU-nsl.;^ # ?.-?? ami tomorrow. Other date? and| places are as follows: Stony Fork, at A. G. Miller's rloraj July loth. Elk.. Tviplettfs store, .1 ulv 18. Blue Ridge, Story's store, July 111. Blowing Rock. July 20 and 21. Watauga, at Collins' store in the morning and Harbin's store in the afternoon of July 22, a fig at Virile Cruris on July 23. Shaw no haw, Matncy. July 25 Laurel Creek, J. B. Hicks* store in the rooming of July 27, and at Ward's store in the afternoon. Bearer Dam, ar Sherwood's store on the morning of July 28; and HngamanV store in the afternoon. Cove Creek, Juiy 2'.', :it Mabel in the morning and W. F. Sherwood's store in the afternoon. Washington, July 11.?The shortest corn crop in 26 years was indicated today by the department of agriculture in its July crop report which forecast a production of 2,274,424. pi'O bushels, -The figure is almost, hall a billion bushels below the average production of the last, five years. "Crop prospects as a whole arc far .from promising." was the comment of the crop reporting board in its review of conditions. While, it is still too early to forecast accurately the production of late sown crops, the present outlook is for a very short crop of fruits, for a material reduction in the production of tobacco; for about average production of potatoes, wheat, sugar beets, flaxseed and feed grains other than corn: for rather lare crops of beans, peanuts and sweet potatoes and for a record production of hay. Crop prospects are fairly good in the western stales but very unpromising in the eastern pari of the corn belt. The area in crops this season shows a reduction of around seven million acres or two per cent below the acreage in crops at this time last year." /"ATA A Non-Partisan N BOOJ piPROFliBF ! RECENT LETTINGS | Slowly But Surely Boone Trail is Being Hardsurlaced} Contract Let j For Paving Five Miles Eatl of j Wilkesboro { (h. -I. Hampton 9in Winston-Salem Journal) North Wilkesboro, July h.?The ultimate paving or oiling of the Boone Trail all the way to Boone within the near future is vision since the state highway commission on Tuesday let the contract for hardsurface concrete construction of five and a fraction miles down the Boone Trail from the end of the concrete at the edge of the Wilkesboro city hunt in the direct ion of \Y in-ton-Saj lew. That will make eight miles alto] get her of concrete between these two j towns aho fce biggc-st city in the j state and trie remainder of the distance to the Yadkin county line will he oil surfaced, which is even, pleasantev traveling, if if is not quite so substantial. C. S. Currier,- chief engineer of the^ seventh h trbwav district. xvfffi w.ic | Here today from Lenoir and Blowing | Rock on a tour of inspection, is well I pleased over the prospects for more and better roads in the northwestern part* of the state and the great developments already underway or planned, he thinks, will be given even added impetus. The highway engineer was especially glad to see the letting of the ciuitra'ct tor a dirt j road from Elkin to Dobson, which is i also to be given an oil surface. Thai highway, which i - \<>. 208, will be vej located in pace . m other words ! straightened out', where s'ikrp elbows ! occur. Grave? is new being laid on the route between Sparta and Boone, half of it having already received ii coat of oil, The other part will be finished before the cold weather sets in. Then the continuing link of the Black bear scenic trail fio'tn the JcffersohF. to Boone by way of Todd will also be given a surface of oil. The entire' route wili he one to delight tourists. In less than a year's time the highway to .Jefferson is also to be widened and straightened out at various points and then given a coating ef oil. The oil roads in the state which are built out of special funds and; come under the direction of the! mamtain'c'ncc division with provision from the district engineers are popular v. ith the people and have ue numerated in a highly ^satjSsfactory way their wearing" qualities, under fairly! heavy traffic. They are also repaired easily and at small cost. ' ^ :v---,0'V y I SAYS f?S WILL BE FINISHED BEFORE END OF YEAR I J ]^. Mulligan, road;Vor.tractor, of! vievetanii. was in tne city laast: week and reports \vovk on highway! Xo. 69 r^etivet-n Boone it net West; Jefferson proving in an altogether j satisfactory manner. Move steam | shovtis are being: moved and soon \ four will be in oper a ion. Mr. Mubj ligan is under bond to the slxu.e to j have the road finished from its intersection with No. 60 just without j the corporate limits of Boone to; West Jefferson by December 21. I TRIAL. CONTINUED The vase celled before Mnyiir W.j R. Grnjrtr Tlie.day nftt-monri, in' which Sfe .Snilk Ray if; plaintiff and Alius Bonnie .'can Lewis is deft adapt, l>y cement nf counsei, tv::s ohlihuvu until ixexv mursaay niter-, noon ??t 3*.30 o'clock. Criminal ac-j i lien is being brought against Miss: ; Lewis as a result of an ahtomobilej I accident in which Miss Ray was :n I jtired some time ago. The'"plaintiff: alleges the accident occurred as a re- j suit of carelessness or. the part of the defendant. New York. July 11.?Every state in the union and 75 cities will be visited by Col. Charier A. Lindbergh, who will leave here in his monoplane. Spirit of St'. Louis, o;i a three-month lour under the asaspiccs of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promomotion of aeronautics, it was announced tonight. Col. Lindbergh will leave here July 20. Between October 1 and 15, he will visit Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, Jackson. New Orleans, Atlanta, Spartanburg, Winston-Salem and Rich' mond. UGA ewspaper, Devoted to the IE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH C I $1,403,583 Is Sav ,y N. C. Budget 5tem| Governor McL'.-an R. po: i'inanci;d idaocin;: of Years Show Proi i Kakdgh. July 7.--^^^ of j Xorth Carot-na books on the first bicnriium the execut.'ve budget surplus in its general fund account of $1,405, 5SSr Coyoxaoi McLean ILcicsed to*ia\ in'offering to the pavlic an arco>in'.Mig of hi? financial stewardship under the legislation provided by the i ;'L;.7 legislature. The amount represents the cash on hand after meeting all obligations and paying ail bills for the two-year period, jul\ 1, i$25 to June Ui), 1027.! I for which the 1025 assembly made i I appropriations and ievied taxes, I It w-Ii be returned Co the state | treasury, the governor annouut J "for the future relief of ike tax payer.-/* contributing: to the support of the expanding operations of the : state for t'hc momiium that began I July i, and reducing by lh^ amount 1 of the surplus the levy on the public ! necessary to maintain the govem| mental functidiis: ! The vastly greater part of the surjj plus was created during the first* fis. cal year of the late hiercnj.um, the j balance at the end June '.<>. 11128; amounting to $1,200,824- The bal imi- i or me year o my i. K?20f r.o lime oO, 11)27, amounting: to only | $143,750 as the result of necessary | increases in state xepenultures and j miexpocVed failure in tax Collections. Budget officials in May estimated { thai, the balance fox* the year would i>: some 300 thousand dollars greatI er. giving to the hieimium a surplus of $1,700,000 instead of hi. Jo j but the collection of license and inI come taxes ior the month of June1 fell $400,000 iw.'.'w expectatior.s and | h aving n corresponding shortage in j the estimate 6s to the year's cash, balance. I ! DISTRICT MEETING OF JUNIORS AT M l . AIRY, FRIDAY, JULY IS C. O. McNeill, of North Wilkes bora. district deputy for the seventh I -.district of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, announces that I her*? will be a district meeting of the | ' order in Mount Airy on the evening! of Friday, July 15, commencing at 7 o'clock. The state Councilor, C. V/. Snyder. of Winston-Salem, will be present at j ' ??. Ji&'K'- l.O - -V-. ?S-' cue meeting. The Junior Order is- rapidly growing in the seventh district. a new council having U i n formed in Boone. DRUNKEN DRIVER LODGED IN JAIl.?BOUND TO COURT A tiro .salesman, iraveliiig-'q'ut lrom Charlotte was arrested last* Thursday afternoon on the Blowing Rock road by Deuptv Sheriff Poly Wyke, after having- been a party to an automobile? wreck, the result of driving j while under the influence of liquor. He was placed in the county Vail for the night, and Friday morning was bound over to court* by M^yor \V. R. Grngg, bond being given in the sum j of sbuO. 1 TnuTO "iT.nLI)" " 'Tt ' wi-jn ILI If t llnmill FELDSPAR INDUSTRY IN SI ATE An ai tide by Jasper I.. Stuckdv in the Manufacturers Uecoid for -JuutSO yrives sum:- rather it? relung {acta ) Cfratdirty: the feldspar ir?jstr.y in Xorth Carolina This is a iompavaf lvely new industry in this state, although small quantities 01 this tumoral have been mined for several years. North Carolina abounds in . nis and other minerals, which I".:, nocount of the fact that they nr. not so valuable as the rare mineral- and nre sold in large bulk to be used for special processes, have not been ; mined extensively. The people own inK mineral lands in western North , Carolina have not had the finances j necessary to mine these minerals in bulk. However much progress has I been made in recent years and feld! spar and other mininy industries are | takiny on new life. Dr. Joseph ' Hvde Pratt, former stale geologist, ! stated that this state's raw minerals ' have scarcely been touched ;;reat ' opportunity awaits rhosc who venj turo to develop the state's mineral re| sources. j SECOND NORMAL TEKhi OPENS Registrations for the second sumlrtfT thrill nf thf> VArtv.oI rohnAl I i Tuesday morning and although iEffe'j I not expected the body will be anything like the proportions of the first is understood that About i ?ur h jn1 cired are now registered. DEM( Best Interests of Northwes 5AROUKA, JUliY J 4. 1D1!7 HOUGHTON MAY ; BE HOUSE LEADER' One Leading Democrat Thinks "Fcirj mer Bob" is Right Man to Head Party in Lower House; Is Student oi Taxes audi Tariff Washington. July ilk?''What isj ' | the matter with Representative' I Doughtcu for Democratic floor Uad&r in the house?*' asked a prominent i Democrat here from the state today, i ^ I There is nor a man in the house on. j ] either side who ha? more "horse j sense" than Bob Doughl'on, he said, i He has not the culture, perhaps, of j Jo By.vns or Cor Jell Hull, of Ten-: tiessee, nor the polish of Tom Con- . np.Hy. ef Texas, nor the saw mill " voice -if \y. F. Stc'vcnso'ii of SouthCaiobn;:. nor the parliamentary skill 5 of. Charles Cris-p of Georgia, noi the hoary crown of lames B. A it swell, of j Louisiana, per the skill for publicity of Martin L. Davy of Ohio, and so on. j But in a pinch Doughton can come o j hearer hitting l:he btill's eye than aiiyj l one else, this authority went on to: < ! | say. He is a membt i of the ways and v | means committee, and made the best, c ! L.v u 4-u.. u - ...i 'i i?*- * ??-- K 111 i./iv- IIOU.-V w II,C4II trii- irtfv : ? revenue* Mil was passed. Even lead- v ing Republicans conceded that ft* was 1 the ablest presentation of the sub- ; t ject from the Democratic sid< Doughton. a mountain dirt fur met himself, though He entertained doubts ar to the merits of the McX.try-; < Ilaugen bill, finally supported it as 1 that or nottiintf. H<S heltcves that the ! farmers of the south and y;c.?i ^!. ?li ?1 f combiiu! to secure relief. Dou^hton I X new hard svudral of taxc? and i f- a: :i .. one of "ho p. a an st f jght- (t cis iii i he hoUH*. his friend said, and ?r- r or later he will he at t? i from uf the st < ge. > ROUTE 2 NEWS t Boone, R. F. IT 'i. Juiy Id. Messrs. Doiiahi Uobbiiis and Kay 1 Isoni, Mi - llertie Isoni of DOrclies tor, V:?.. -.?ui Mr. and Mrs Stnvalifer I of St. Charles, Va., spent the Fourth at the homo of Mr. .1. C. Kay \ Mrs. .1. F. -lohn.-on and lii-'ilt; 1 daughter, Mary Anno, of Farmifij?-! t ton, >.. ( .. iv visilmf* Mr.-. Johnson s; t parents,, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Greepe. i ? Mrs. Geo rife Blair and childn h of a Fort Myers, Fla, are visltiry herjr parents. Mr. aval Mrs. I\ Hnmhy,: v.im are spending the rummer :.t theii 1 farm on New River. j ? Miss i.auru Wilson spent last week' f with Rev. and Mrs. Fialey Watts at I I'urK-ar. i Mr. M E. Randolph of AsUeVilie, spent lust week-end at- Mr. .!. C. <j Itay's. On Iti- return, Mr. Randolph f was accompanied by Mrs. Randolph ? and tittle daughter, who have been i. here for a few weeks' visit 4, The many frieMls "f Howard ,, fliooksnire vers pained to hear of his accident and hope to hear of his J spt"j,!\ recovery;. Mrs. .?. Say, who has been very t sick for the past two weeks, is. j >u{;uti(v iiupiuvni. . ; ? ? j i, JUNIORS NAME OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the; f. local counei!. Jr. 0. U. A. M.. held in j the hall Monday night, the following j ? officers xo.i the next term were'; ), elected: Junior past councilor, Russell I' Hodges. j Councilor. W. R. Graggr. ; Vice councilor, W. <.' Giet-r. i , Recording secretary, C-ydc R. i Greene. j l_ Ass i'.it ?nt recording secretary, S. , n M. Ay era s Financial secretary, t: S. Isaacs. ; ? Otitsble sentinel, L.imiey Walker. j Inside sentinel. B. K. Osborne. Wardi n, W. S. Christian. j t Conductor, T. M. Greti j t , - \ \C OU ' - in iiMiH'i, .v. >? . 02m1.11. Uoprt-J-cntafive. Rus&cii D. Hodges, j il Chaplain. M. B. Woosloy- J ], Tru.-r.'v:--. N; C Greene and Will C. Walker The financial secretary was order- c eti to send check to Mr. O. L. Rardih ti for $88.00, this being the amour.l y due him for sick benefits. p Jerusalem. Palestine, July 11.?An > earthquake of widespread and severe t character has occurred in Palestine T and Transjordanin, officials' reports y indicate. The unsubstantial cfcarac- n tor of the native buildings caused c casualties disproportionate to ^he ma-| ( tonal damage, which was mostly 11 slight. The casualty list, which is f incomplete, places the number of|\ dead at -6 and the injured 30 in the! ( Jerusalem district, but in the city; t itself only one person thus fay has been reported killed and 12 injured. ; )CRA t North Carolina. Jhamber of Comrnrece "ormed at Blowing Rock hrgunizod Tuesday Night With H. C. Martin Preddeht and .Mr.*. Rupert Gilletl Secretary Bb.-wnrg Rock. July 1-1?-The Blowrig; Rock Chamber of Commerce a* tc organization meeting Tuesday "ijrht elect eel H. C. Martin as pre t-nr for the year. J. A Panel!;, was! hoseii vice-president and Mrs. R tier! Gillett secretary and treasurer. Lioyd Bobbins and Miss Elizeiroo&t r were ciected to serve on the xecutive coram jti.ee, the other, mem-; er.s of which ai t the pvrsideiU. the ice president and secretary. It Was voted that tl\t annual dues e $3. I Before the election of officers, ddtcsses were made by \V. \V. IttiiigfeUowi 1 i. C. ahfjl May-j r George M. Suddcrth. Will I.et Contract Today Th" contract for the- cons* ruction f Blowing Rock's new consolidated chool building U be let \Vri c lav or Thursday. The chool hoard cas in session aii Monday afteiufijon . :onsidoring the five i.ids on the uiikiing itself and the other bids on virnifi? a lid plumping. The hoard, iowcyer, Co< : action, as S'itpchiii" ndent liagkman could hot consh.U vith them until fate* in th; week. Tha cohipl'.t, plans for the new i.hotd huiidir.g rail for the same type : building: us was cohtemp.h i he original SitT/O'OO building lurtd. nit because of tbe curtailment of the und to $32,000. the building may lave t'o be constructed on the unit dan, said G. 1 Robi>insf chainhuh of ; he school board. \\ itti the sit bought, only ?25t0t>0 iVntains foe actual building and ?)uipsncnt. Mr. Robbius pointed out. f any bidder can construct the voire bunding sntisfae ri!y within' hat ngure, his bid will be accepted., mt otherwise the gymn&siuhi \v:ii he IV.. tit- v .1. -11 ....-v... . X'-. Kt.x. dll'l UtiUCll alter whtn additional funds ate cfcy uipablg, hi that case, tin bui'vlihg vill consist of eight class-rooms, H-; ravy room, auditorium seating 100,; wo offices and boiler room in tht nisenver.f. When gymmiii'im i.~ i(jde?j, four more room.- wiii bo ayailible in the bsurcnn nt for either ciuss-. coins or laboratories. Parlor Car Buses Bailor car bu.-er haw it placed iht pen ear - rhafc have be* r. itse'd hereto-, ore on the Hickory-Lenoir-Blovving took bus lino. [ Official Light Testing Station ,i. H. Wii.k garage has been ysigmVted !\ thii sis.t* highway de-,j as the 1 official light testing; la:ion for, .ftloy/irig Rock. Mr. Winker .asvfboii apparatus j : i iyc.s alidand iiisbdctefi i meii will take aKput u r? >h?v.-. "no 7U\ be 'v.My to begin testier lights. ' improved Telephone Service Blowihg Koek hovv has long di> aiice telephone <;(VnnccBjftr JwEspJ Tin- service is maiutalned-j aroe.gh a booth "iii Ed's pond-j :g the opening of the Blowing Rock j xcliaiige; 'Phi exchanged i?. was said ; y engineers in charge; will piob.vblv' e open by Friday. Blowing Rockj o\v has lone' distance connections i oth to the north and the south. Rokq Be Completed By Saturday 5 W'jek-cudeir- at Blowing Bock this! eek will have, a smooth road all the ay. it was raid by engineers in barge 01 construction work or. [iglvwaj o. 1Blowing Bock to .enoir. The crows .began Tuesday; ibrnir.g laving the last half rnilc o?J uvface rock, and if 'was said that this; UK.'.!,! !-*-> 5 i iwuiii uc uviinji'/n '-i IM'.MIV ;>y i.m.' : ?d of till' week. Whether the* tar \vj"Q be ptsi* on at; he present time was i:ot known by he foreman, hut ?t was certain that would not be done the- week, and hat \veek-ender> would not be trow-] fed by driving over a tar surface. Musical Concvr! One of the most enjoyable musical* onceits of the season so xar was; hat given Saturday night at May-] iow Manor by Hiss Ruth Rankir., ianist, of the Juilliard Foundation.! <ew York; Mrs. Daniel H. Rhea of j Cew Vork, soprano, and Stephen5 Jardncr of New York and Blowing] lock. tenor. The program was: Lai 'anipanella (Liszt) ; Hopah (Rach-j nainofi-; Pale Moon from "The Land 1 *.? the Sky Blue Waters"; Invietus liuhn); Butterfly Song (Woodman,;! Recompense (Hammond). On the same evening the regular veekly musical concert was given at Sreen Park hotel by 3ooth?s Orchesra, formerly of H< tel Charlotte. . . Accident Not Serious The reported serious accident in T PRICE FIVE CENTS GOOD ROAD FOR " BE DC II CREEK Party of Ttiinesie^-ans. Her* Monday Aroitnc 1 iilevt.si in Much Needed Highway For Western Section of County Mi'-iv. .Jamfe.fi Shall, 1 Var-k Dougheri'y and others, good road enthusiasts of Johnson county, Tennessee, Were hi Boo ho Mood?.:, cv nfWrirjgj with the board of ' ' y - J commissioner: anil other ? : iitaiive citizen? relative to the improvement of the jink of road bet v. ten Nr.. r?0 a t Sugar Grove and the Avery county line. Accord bur i'o the Termosseenr.s. the highway commission that staic :?s now favorable to the construction of a modern thoroo?rhfar;: between Elizabeth!on nanb Mountain City, Tenn. They are anxious that the road be routed from I>m*W up the river through tin- Beech Creek country to ougrajf ijrrpvM, ir.^v, huo Mountain City over the Boone Trail. This, they third can he accomplished now provided th? North Carol uuva commission will co-opt rate. To this end, Watauga count> officials are ondeavorlr.jr t'o have Highway Commissipner Frank Patrt come here and go ov(;j the mailer personally. This he . will likely do as he has promised to mak.- a viTit t<. this section thi sumr.u r. Watauga county's link is already graded and it Will no doubt be easy to get the state Commission to put the finishing touches on while Tennessee is ready to dp her part. Awry county lias a >hoit link, which tfas been a drawback, but that wanly is said to he v.Ti'd. g to co-op re'e. ?: is a safe pre.dicripn \h t Watauga county officials are go'ne Jo mt the project through > soou- way now that the iron i- In:. 1* the state. i.- willing t a.-.-i.-i ',1k County in maintenance in the ne.vi few months ihere will he a new and modern outlet uuo our sister -tale, and thereby oneii up; off of the choke sections of tlv county ? Beech Creek-?veritably a hidden empire : which the autoiuoh-lc- ot hllioU Dr.iugbrfieid artist of Nov, York, figured proved on investigation to havt been only a slight mishap. An automobile driven by a woman oh the wrong; side of ulit Y'M>ahlo-s->o trail struck Mr 1 Jain.ecrfield's car and knocked ii bat kwar.l so Chat it stvpek a girl waiking along the road- The girl . wiis slightly cut about * lit- head, but $S"i orkevs coiiccviihI escaped u'nin- | j tntd. k.;- j Band Director Cornlnp Joseph' Warren, musical '.director of Sfii. Airy, was to arrive hern Tuesday tc vake up his work as direct<n of the. BU?w?3>er Rock band. Rehearsals were to begin immediately-. It, is reported | that Mr. AVarrcii vvi)i open a .photo-, graphic shop here Tuesday iiighfe baud pineRee had to be postponed when it was learned that the jo\\Tu haii had been cog-aged by negro employes of .sunvmei residents here for a dance. Thei dance war attended by negroes from Boone. Lenoir. Morganton and other towns over the mountains, besides those of Blowing Rock. Mils Bertha Hartley Dead Tht death at Miss Lh-rths Iiarf!.Tjt,?| d.aughtei of Mr. mnl Mr?. Lavkin ll.u-.it-y occurred afcoiii midday Monday. following an Illness of several W( ekf?. Many friend? and relatives attended the funeral held Tr.eid.-iy 1'^ afternoon at Cool .Spring?, and atttfsled ihe high .regard; in which the deceased Was held among all who knew her. Surviving members' of family are her paivht-i$ two sifters, $$[ ? Mrs. Will Knight and Mr? Simmons, and one brother. Ttmv'Hart- '?'*M ley, aS!. of Blowing Rock. Te ague-Hellers A Sunday night wedding in Blowing Uoek was that of Claude Tongue and Miss Doris Hollers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollers. The ceremony was performed by Justice C- R. Walser. Both the bride and groom are residents ?>? Blowing Rock, '-''' v.-Ot Misses Annie and Elizabeth Paof Charlotte spent the past week-end in Blowing: Keck as rr?c gruests of their brother, J. A. Panella, and Mrs- Panella. M [ :>. T. B. Wilder, sister of Walter Hines Pago, spent a few days last , week at the Martin cottage with Misses Emma and Emma Page Wilder. All are from Aberdeen. One Got Well Medico: "Anything happen while I was out?" Xurse: "Yes, sir; a patient called." 1 .
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 14, 1927, edition 1
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