Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 7
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AUGUST ft. 1928 wl S-frttd msdkwtl improved Uniform international Sunday School 7 Lesi jn7 By RfirV. f tv trrrv.w a l'EH. u.u.. ue&v Mooar Blb)9 Institute of Chicago.) <?l tvp#tern NVwj?r.?DOr (-3)00.) Lesson for August 12 THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT?Acts 15:1-35. COU.'EN TEXT?If the Son shall niaku you free ve shall be free Indeed. PRIMARY TOPIC?God-o Children Itctuse to Quarrel. JUNIOR TOPIC?Christians Consulting Tauethcr. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPic?Paul Opposes Religious Prejudices. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Paul Stands foi Christian Liberty. I. The Controversy in the Church at Antioch (v\. 1-f>). This difficulty was a most serious one. ?or it threatened the disruption of the church into Jewish and Gentile divisions. Il was not n question of the admission of the Gentiles into the church That had been settled some years het'ore when Peter eeeived Cornelius and his household. The question now was, on what ground can they lie received? Should Gentile converts he required to keep the Mosaic law as a condition ot salvation? This issue"was brought on by tiie coming of certain men from Jerusalem, who declared. "Creep! ,v< he circumcise,i after the manner -f Moses, ye entmoi ue saved (v. 1)." The question was so difficult that Pad! and Barnabas were unable io put tkeai to silence. These Jewish legalists had the letter of the Scripture oh their sine. They could pain' tc the command where this whs enjoined npor belieTCcs (Ben. 17 :l l). Paul could not point to any Scripture where it ad lieen abrogated If Path could aleac! that Abraham was jitstitied before he was circumcised, Ills antagonists could answer, 'Yes. bul after justilk-ution the rite was divinely tiuposed." The brethren at Antioet derided to refer the matter to the Church at Jerusa.eta. Accordingly Paul and Barnabas and others \verr .sent as a deputation to .ferustdem II. The Deliberations of the Councl (vv. (1-21). 1. Peter's speech (vv. G-ll). Tie argued thai C?J bad borne wit tiess to fiis acceptance of the (lea tiles by giving the Uoiy Spirit f< then) as unto the dews (Acts 10 did 47). Since therefore. Cod nun not ou' a difference It would be felly for then > do SO. 2. Pan! end ltarnabas rebenrset their experience (v. 12). They toid bow that God baa set Hli seal of approval on their preaching of salvation by grace through faltl apart from tvcrlts. bv tho working of signs and wonders through them S. The argument of James (vv. 14 21). lie took the fact declared by Pete and snowed how it harmonized wit! the prophecy of Amos (Amos h:ll-ir>) lie showed that the reception of tin Gentiles was not in conflict but it strict hariuouy with God's plan. A sot forth iu James' speech. God' plan is as follows: (1) To take out Bom among tin Grntiies a people for His name (v. 14) This Is what is now going on. ih preaching of the gospel to the end of the earth, and the calling out o the church. (k) After the eburch Is complete and removed, the Israelitish r.atioi will be converted and restored to the! Innd and privileges by the Lord Him self at Uis return (vv. 1(1. IT). (3) Following tliis will he the coil version of the world through tli agency of converted Israel (v. 17, i Item. 11:15). He showed that ther 13 no conflict when the Scripture are rightly divided. Ells judgment wa that the Gentiles should not he tnn bled with things that are Jewish, hu should be warned to "abstain frot pv/nuiiuua ui uuis, uuu iroui iornicfl Uon, and from tiling* strangled, an from blood." III. The Decision iw. 22-29). The Jerusalem thnrch crane to unanimous agreement and nccepte the resolution offered by James The not only sent n letter suiting the <i< InL I FMALt' , 11 W-A A& FUMBLE |ljg FAMILY t m By Dunkel ^ - yA Through Autocaster m j Service M 1 ? ?-= ; Comment on th~ International Sunday School Lesson by Rev. S. D. ! Price, D. D., Associate General' Secretary of the World's Sunday j ] ! School Association. ! THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM < : Acts 1S :Iri \ Paul returned from his first mis- 1 j s?oruu\ journey to Antioch, in which he and Barnabas had bee-a coini missioned for that special work. The results from Cyprus aril ors the i j mainland in Asia "Minor were almost ; i unbelievable. Such victories for 1 i ldirhtkoasriess pbc.vh^ro c<;?v?tiio*?a. < ' the activities of the Christians in ; ; Ar.tioch to renewed efforts to make 1 , converts to this new way. It will he > j remembered that such believers were ; I first cailec! Christians at Antioch < ; (Arts 11 :2ft). ! . Soon rather complete statements i ! of this general progress come to the - ; , attention of the leaders in the church' i at Jerusalem. They were glad, of i ] comse, thai Jesus Christ was thus s j recognized but they were concerned : , that each Gentiie should receive the ! ; Jewish rite of circumcision and they sent a deputation to Antioch to seel j if this requirement was being at ' tended to religiously. According to Oriental custom a goodly number started out with the party whose destination was Jerusalem. Thus they speeded the trav-i eier on his way and may have even! camped with them the first night, before returning to Antioch the next day. I'au! and his company made the trip to Jerusalem, the occasion of preaching the gospel en route. As they passed Phoenicia and Samaria j they declared their experiences on th first journey ami announced tee i conversion of many in each city vis-1 ipd. lhis "caused great joy unto all the brethren." At Jerusalem this same story or. conversion vor. hailed with gladness. They find the vote of the majority: l'iom the start. Then sonic of the, l-i., Port .il'.'n,-' C., rttict iitUvrprettaion. of the laws of Moses. declared that great violence was done to a custom that had been; , Observed by them strictly for the east 1,500 years it any were admitted to Christian fellowship without. this circumcision. ' i insisted that hie experience hail boon otherwise and told about the virion at Joppa. when by the vision of the many kinds of animals let down from hvavon in a sheet he was icd To understand that find loved people rctrar.'.iienn of the nation of their birth. He, top, had discovered that i ifchtcouriicrs was a question of j faith nr.d obedience rather than any (ivf.vard form in the ficsli. i James, the brother of Jesus, and , viie t-.ecar.lv n helievir subsequent t > | the tdrucifixion and Resurrection, : made the l-utnnoimirn; address, ail'd his rocomnterulation> were accepted. ! A diieuiiient' war written embodying the findings whiefc wen. in part, thatcircumcision was not an essentia' iit faith, tin the other hand these Gert! tde converts should have respect foe ! the dews in abstaining t'fbm meats i offered to idols, from blood, from! ; apng fUsh that had been sfStngred, land of course, from Die immoralities j which were so con.mov, among those D who worshipped idols. Further. ! these converts everywhere were : urged to send hack offerings for the I poor :n 'he church at Jerusalem. . I These formal conclusions were rei ported at Antioch and accepted: ' eision o; tiie conference, ont took Do wise precaution of sending Influential men along with Paul aDd Barnabas !j to hear the same testimony by wore of mouth. This letter denied the sj authority of the fudaizing teachers M (v. 21). :vnd declared the method bj sj which this decision bad lieen reached s (vv. 25-27). The Holy Spirit was tt be given first place, and the Geotilt ' believers were Instructed to abstain ; from meats offered to idols, from 1 blood, and from things strangled, and 'j from fornication. IV The Decision Delivered to the if Church (vv. 30-35) ' The church was called together to 1 ueur the report, lis readiug brought rejoicing. They we.- now free to 1 prosecute the great missionary work. (I Knowing How to Pray , i The Hfe of ? irtjin imim lc n , j warfare: and it is much better, in the midst Of enemies and dangers. ro be ,j acquainted with tone fortress titan t with lunn.v inns Qe that knows Innv [.: to pray may i>e pressed, hut cannot j | he overwhelmed?Robert Leighton. Enemies Hard to Fight E j It will require more than a few [J; hours of tasting and prayer to ttast j; out such demons as selfishness, worlds' I licess, and nnhelief.?T. L. Cuyier. .EMUEL ALEXAMULk I Ue IULL ' H 3U'PE A F-INEr EXAMPLE OF THE V SEX/JUST uOOK AT VOURSELP - 1 OUT A5 N&AT A-5 A PIG-PEN/ NO A X.LAP, BAGGy IAM OMtOkVL^^'(uOOO AsS rr iki SmSE SwE'r V01"^ ~????____????J THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT? Ihus serious differences were rcsolv :ii by a contereoc- ; those wno sm terviy desired to agree ajiri the ;:ve the::- cctnbi-ed energy til treat cause. CATSPUKNS FISH AND MILK, LIVES ON DIE' New York, Auk. 8.-?Here's noderc feline for you! Last fall 'x pfficiated kitten crawled intc th :<>nteciior.ary store of Havvv Good ran. The kitten vefustu fish, meal nilk au-i nil other delicacies tha isuaily whet the feline appetite aver since- the ear has subsisted en hc!y on a diet of crackers and oat :-> and Has grown fat. The cat eats loll crackers am '.links a quart <>t water each day. Crush Smith, Is Plea of Dry* VV'iisfcingtOr, Aug. ~>.?Voters u he United States are called on t. ofrat Governor Alfred E. Smith democratic presidential nominee, ii lie report made public today of thspecial "dry" committee which at ended the Republican and Demo rvttut- isaiiuna; convention^. l.Jie l*e >uit of the Republican conventio] vas satisfactory, ihe report declared cddirig that "Herbert Hoover is com nitted not only to enforcement bu lso against the reneal of the amend nent.M This, save for one othe reference equally brief, is all tu pace devoted to Hoover, most of th report being an attack on Governo Smith. ^Hl^NND DRY CLEANING CO. W. L. COOK, Mgr. BOONE, N. C. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Hat Blocking LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY | | SEND IT TO A .MASTER A COM PI C COMPLE1 Complete trucks . . . . .... complete owner i public appraisal ot' G They are built by 01 and bodies. They are plete, ready to work. Graham Brothers Ti have 4-wheel brakes. Six cylinder speed . . and ooerarine ease . . acceleration and the deceleration . . . . tfo lVi, l3/? and 2'A-ton t Let us show you the e business. Drive it . . for value, for appearan work and make you r ever considered good *665 s" MERCHANTS EXPRESS COMME1 HO' wheclhate 120 H06S iVi-TON?140* whrelba* J1415 *1 l^TON?165* wheelbase 2>i-TONCfcuafa MOTOR SER A. D. WILSON. Manager Qiih&M TRt EK3XZ.T Ef TRUCK. D1V&SI4 Wf COME OM,CfJAPOUT OF- IT f ( ? YOUR OTHER CLOTUE9/1VE / 5kTOLX> you WE VrrRE- HAVING EVERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. (7, Had Read Genesis 9:13 ' Robert. i?!l r.-.e something about r, Noah's A-i:." "Wbroa one:" "f didn't Si; )--. tHcre were more than >. tie." yes. there vers?there was r Noah"; ark. the ship, and Noah's ore. the rainbow." : 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND j By virtue of the power of sale ;j contained in a certain mortgage deed ;';cx- \:tc'i l>y T. S. Coffey and wiit-.j i LiU'.o _ Coitey, to J. M. la'1 way! or. .Iruumr.. 1' ,"ur>r>, for the bucpako I *! at securing the payment of a certaini "J note therein described in the sum , j of S298;'."j wkicfc said nioi'ttrgp is: "| recorded in the office of the Rogistor of Deeds for Watauga county in I | Book 7. of Mortgages at ;.;:i and default having been made in tbej payment of the said note at its n:a-i >j iurity. the undersigr.e ! will offer) for sale for cash, at the courthouse i 1; door in Boone, N. C? on the 3rd day ' 6j of September, U?2>. ai 1 o'clock p. -I m for the purpose of satisfying said " note, costs and expense- of said " sale, the following described real a estate: Lying and being in Watauga coun tv, Watauga Township, and more! f particularly described as follows: yj Beginning on a stake at the edgej rl of the Blowing Kock turnpike ami eJ runs north 40 1-2 degrees east 24 poles and 20 links to a chestnut; r] thence north 60 degrees east 21 poles and 1ft links to o =o,? ,-,v-oo.l - m?..... * I berth 1*? degrees east 24 poles and j 12 links to a stake: t h e n c e i north >:?. degrees west 3 poles to a ! bunch of poplars; thence with old J. G. Shall and Walter Lenoir line to i corner: thence north o 1-2 degrees cast 29 poles and 10 links to the | north bank of Lents*s creek; thence . up and with north bank of Lcntz's | creek 95 poles to a spruce pine, / Emory Teague's corner on the bank ! of the creek; thence south 47 de; grees west 2 b poles to a ;u cumber; : thence south 5 1-2 degrees west >6 j poles to a chestnut; thence south : 5 1-2 degrees east 13 poles to a ; hickory; thence south 40 1-2 degrees east 19 poles to a chestnut oak; the: ce south S.l-2 ttegyees w< s+ with 1 Zeb Brown's line 41 poles :o a chestnut. Zeb Brown's corner on top of a mountain; thence north S2 1-2 degrees west with the bid Lenoir line to the Blowing Rock turnpike, IS poles; thence down said toad 92 pole* to the beginning, cobiiiining 52 acres, more or less. From the above boundaries arc exet ited 19 1-2 acres which Jiat j horet fore been sold Vty T. S. Coffey and wife, Liiiie C. Coffey, to Floyd Millet and others; now leaving a baj; ance to be sold of 22 1-2 acres. ; This July 18, 1928. \ , J. M. tAI.l.OWAV. Mortgagee. i rTTf i inr LCIC Lint )F rE TRUCKS a complete line of trucks iatisfaction .... So runs iraham Brothers Trucks. le manufacturer?chassis sold by one dealer?com,. rucks are all sixes. All Six cylinder power .... . . Six cylinder flexibility . . The snap of six cylinder safety of 4-wheel brake ur speed transmission on rucks. :xact size and type for your . . Compare it?for price, ice. for its abilitv to do vour noney?with any truck you value. 775 *995 RCIAL TRUCK 1 Vi-TCN-130'whetlhMe ' whcelbaac 1345 c 1 %-TCN?ISO* wheclhaae 595 ?IW5 -ISO' wheelhase 2'A-TON?165' wh*dfc??? I /.o? b. Detroit VICE COMPANY BOONE, N. C. [ BROTHERS JCKS >N OF DODGE BROTHERS, IMC. vLk=ADV | |j||3ipf^J I t NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE i I By virtue ox the power of >a!e: I contained in a certain deed of trust I executed by L. C. Slaubury ami -vile. ! Juste Staobury. to A 9X. t*aviie, A. J G. Glean. A. G. Meretr., Harrison Baker. W. L. Greene. '. C. Mbretz,; X. '. Brown, -las. A. Miller. Amosi Stanbury ami the Watauga County Bauk to secure the ss/m of which said deed of trust is recordedT in the office of the Register of L'eeds for Watauga County in Book 12. pages 7:: 10 7.7. arid default having: | been made in the payment of the I sums of money thereby . ecu.. : ;l I therein provided, 1 will on Monday, | September *, IMS, at 1 p. m.. at -.( 'courthouse o'oov of Watauga County, sell i., the highest bidder for cash the follow 1112 descr ibed ; met of land. to-tv.it: AH that certain tract or parcel of land containing 75 acres; more or Joss, situate, lying ant! being ileal'I the Boone Trail Highway about jft! miles cast from the y,n:i of Booiie. X. C.. ill Stony Fork township. Watuj.;i County, and 1 eitig hounded o-? the CilHtl tie the !,n.U of 1 .Jin is! (on the i-apt by the lands of Moreitasj j heirs; on the south by the lands of ! the Movet.z heirs and 011 the west by the lands of Harrison Miller. This August 3, 1&28T. E. BIN Gil AM. S-!t--lt Trustee. EXECUTORS' NOTICE?ESTATE OF FRANK A LINNET -North Carolina, Watauga County. Having qualified as co-executors of the estate of Fran's A. l-inney. deceased, late of Watauga County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Boone. X. C.. on or before the ISith day of July. I'JS'.' or this notice wilt he pleaded in par of their recovery. All persons indebted to -aid estate will please make immediate payment. This I 1th day of .July, 1028. HKSS1E 51. I.IX'X'EY, BAXTER M. r.lMN'KY. Executors of Estate of Fr A. Linney, deceased. 7 rd to NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAES The undersigned will offer for sale at auction mi .Monday. Septem-, I :>er, 122,-. .he t?yI5v.-iritr described; lie:;', estate fev Toyvn of Bloving Rock. tax-.'.-- for the. year 1:127: !.. Adams. 1 lot $ 5.27 I!. J. t.ee, 1 lot i S. 75 George Bjirnc'it, ! lot 17:50 J. C. Bute'v, 1 lot ' .1. i!. Baldwin. 1 lot 7.00 Btosvirig Rack Transfer o. 1 lot 7(?.0>) A. H. Carter, I lot 3.o(! it. L. ( lay. I lot, balance.... 7 .Mv-. Frodoria OlaPke. 1 lot - . 05.00 George Coffey, ! lot 15.32 A. C. Cole, 1 lot 21.00 Mrs. .1. C, Caller, 1 lot 5.25 i N'oriv.an li. Cordon, ) lot ... T.il.OO 1 M. M. Dixon, t lot tl.Sil 1H. I. Dunauart. : lot id.(12 Dr. A. W. Dula, 1 lot 1.2.25 rone.-I Kskridgr, 1 hu If'.(12 Rev. \V, O. Goodf, 1 lot . . . 52150 Ijfjm Gies'it,'. 3 lot 2.01 .Mrs. Annie Grot r. 1 lot . . I.-.27 U. U. Griffin. 1 lot . ?M0 Miittie G-.vya, 1 lot 3.50 Mrs. M. V. Gross, 1 lot ... . 7.60 Henry Hartley, 1 let 10.5(1 C. F. Hnrtirv, 1 lot 21.27 A. A. Hedriek; 1 lot .7.50 F. IV. llnssfieidj 1 lot 0.1:1 Base Ko'ly Hammer, I lot . . 5.25 Jameson Brothers, 1 lot ... 35.0C .1. ft. Knight. I lot 16.10 11. Le.ntntoo, I lot 32. If 'Mrs. Char. Igtmhortn, 1 lot. . S7.5f Ella *V. Lee. 1 lot IT.Sf Bess Sisle-'y. 1 lot 2f>.2J W. II. Utile, 1 lot -A . 10.8 it. E. Long, 1 lot 7,0t K. C. Mensens, 1 lot ...... S.7: !.. L.. lIi)3S, 1 lot 3 2.7" I>. 0. SloLnrde. i lot 3.5' .3. M. .Miller, I lot ....r. , . 10. ig Hamor W, Orris, 1 lot 21.0< ii. 1?. Orris, 1 lot 14S;7; Richard Oxen.ine. 1 lot 18 0!. A. I'nm-Jlri. i lot . . o(i.V W. V.. ('arson, trustee, 1 lot.. 7.0( Thomas Parson, 1 lot 26.2; ft Ore - l'olfc, I lot 3.51 C. S. PMvfctlt. 1 it.r, ! 'J26 and 1(127 183.7! E. l\ and Lours M. Reid 1 lot S.71 E. S. and J. S. Ueid. 1 lot . . 28JW F. R. Rav.ook Sr. Bro., 1 lot . . Vi.51 Miss Gladys! Roid, 1 lot 14.0' '.Its. F. G. Saltzer, 1 lot 8.7: 1,. C. Simmons, 3 lot 15.7' .1. T. Simmons. 1 iot 5.8' Meek Smith, 1 lot 11.3' C. C. Smoof, 1 lot ,2.7! Alexander & Stevens. 1 lot. . 7.0 Charlie Thorpe. 1 lot 11.Si R. W. Triplette. 1 lot 1-2.1, Mrs. Grace Trex'.er. 1 lot, Hal! 11.2: Thomas A. Weaver 30.0, Lynn B- Williams 01.2: W"\i\ Williams ......... . .. 1-1.1' L. ii. Williams. 1 lot 26.2: 1 \ tt- re < r ' 1,$; \_?ri woiie. i IOT, o.o; Mvs. Joseph Worth, 3 lot.... <.01 Mrs. ,i. E. Yomst:, ' lot ? - Hhvrr.an Eenneily and Grace Deciie. 1 let Moray C. Wall, 1 lot 5>2-_>< Annie T-ee Graham, 1 lot . - ' 0 a1 RohU E. Clarke, 1 lot l~ fi ('has Bonnier, 1 lot 24.yt Thi= August 0, 1028. A. 11- CRITCHETI, .;i Blowing Rock ^Tay Collector SEVEN - " I ?** * ?" "?? :~t" -*" 'Only to T*1 About Friend Bill: -'Dots she ktiowi Mrs. Joins w elI enotigh to talk 10 ."' iifaggie: "Xn. only t<? talk about." NOTICE 1 wt-1 on too second Mondhy in August, offer for .-fair- at thn courthouse -I'-h.:. mm l 'hevroiet Roadster car, motor No. HijitW, serial No. <> 9AA?90tfl Model 27. This car was taken up tiu highway No. 6>t March IS, 192$. if nu iiKnw is found, this car *ill be kbid to defray expenses of storage ami advertising. This Jr.tv is, 1028. It I. 2-1. FARTHING, Sheriff: notice of summons and warrant of attchment North Carolina, Watauga County; In the Superior Court Ralph G. Bingham vs. J. K. Brown, Chas, Tester ami C. H. Garland. Th.!- defendant K. Brov.il in the above entitled action will take notice that on the day of July. 132S, a summons in said action was issued against the said defendant by A. E. South, clerk of the superior court for Watauga County. North Carolina, the plaintiff '/'aimin;; the sum of $.">38.00 due hint us evidenced by a certain promissory r.ote dated .March 22. >928, payable (>0 days after hate, which summons is returnable before said clerk of the superSqi court for Watauga county on the 23rd day of August, 1 9:7.8, the defendant wilt aiso take notice thata warrant of attachment was issued by said clerk of the superior court on day of July. 1&2S, against the property of the -aid defendant which -..arrant is returnable before said clerk of the superior court for Watauga county at the time and place named for the teturn of the summons when and where the defendant is required i.o appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded wiil he granted, This 24th dav of duly. 1928. A. E. SOUTH. "-Ifi-lt Cievk Superior Court. TRUSTEE'S SAI-E OF RF.Al. ESTATE (Continued from Page Six) 1 fry nan. i flour sifter, 1 bucket tnd dipt)er, 1 wash boiler, 1 baking dish, t measuring cup. i wash pan. t butcher ittufc, i [jaritig knife, 1 I spoon, i flesh, folk, 1 set knives and forks is), 1 set table i set tea spoons, 1 set cups ttltd saucers t.s.l, 1 set butter plate-, 1 set breakfast plui.es, l set dirtr.or plates, 1 dishes, 12 glasses, 1 pitcher. Bath Room ! Linoleum. That the real estate and the arW... CO ' -1.1 C94 . V*..?i im:i jyiuw 1?'Uficil.v wit: uv :y or together of kti : then all together ma\" he 'lc iynuinoU ami uiVi.M?xihued by the tViir -w the Um'e! and plfecc ot the- sale, j The s?'h? will he upon said premise. This the lioth dav ?.f Joly. T, A. ADAMS, Trufte-e, DR. J. C. FARTHING D ENTIST Offices Over Moretr ruiv.it(lie Store i BOONE, N. C. i! Sundays an,! Xishts ivy Appointi monl tj" ? I DR. J. M. GAITHER 1 B E NT I S T J; Office in Critcher Building Over I Boone Drug Co. > Office Hours: S a.m. to 12:30 p.m. V 1:30 p. mi to 5:00 p. m. Sundays and Nights by Appointment Plonr 65 Boone, N. C. \ i John E. Brown T. E. Eingham I Brown & Bingham ?| 1 ? i Attorr.oys-at-Law 1 i BOOSE, N. C. Offices Over Postofi'ite i j| ' > iffiDR. ALFRED W. DULA t . JBYE SPECIALIST : t 9xJtvr- ' i-'-H'-.icncc I v 1 f. Tiie best Equipment Obtainable. I \1 -j 1 Glasses Fitted Exclusively , f IIMRTIK BLOCK. LENOIR, *. C.I SK ?oa *otit from It s An Eight. 1 _ %'V- wSfCH EAPHfc"BO^pATESv _ m \ /i't-1 JU<?T AN"OUD / AM if V&LL THE Ol-D fl > HEW UA<? PLEWTY OF FIGHTIWJ If { WE12V DiDKlT" [TELL VOU ?Li},
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1
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