Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOI,. 5XXIX, NO. :w B. R. High School To Debate Friday Night Query, ReroWccI That Al Smith is Better Qualified to Be President Than Herbert Hoover Blowing Hock, Oct. 21.?The debate between the Blowing Rock high -ehool pupils, which was to have taken place last week, was postponed on account or the pie supper at the school Friday night, and will be L?1.1 .L- * r, . ... iiciu uk* coming rriuay mgnt. Keen interest has been shown in ' the debate so far, which is on the question, "Resolved that A1 Smith is better qualified to be president of the United States than is Herbert Hoover." Both sides have been making strenuous preparations during the week; consequently an entertaining argument Is promised for those who attend. The affirmative side of the question will be defended by Paul Foster and Jay Knight. The negative will he taken by By nam Crisp and Lucile Reid. A large crowd attended the pie supper held at the school last Friday night Pies and candy were donated by members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, and sold at booths erected in the auditorium. Presiding over the candy counter were Mrs. Henry Conrad, and at the pie counter were Mrs. Bob Grc? ne, Mrs. Theo Greene, Mrs. I. 12. Story, Mrs -J. T. Miller and others who volunteered to relieve them. Alter everyone seemed to hhve hail enough sandwiches arid pie, lames Sirddcrth mounted the platform and offered at auction the pies that had not been sold at the counter. After brisk bidding'. all of the pies were disposed of, as well as a huge plate of sandwiches. The money raised will be used to buy books for the elementary school library. A community Halloween party will he given at the school building next Wednesday evening. A number-of committees with teachers as chairmen, assisted by the students, are at work on a spooky program, side shows, sandwiches ami drink counters, and an appropriately decorated hall as a meeting place for t.hc witehes. goblins, ghosts and others of their ilk abroad as October departs. A festive occasion, with plenty of fur., shivers and food is F.d Smathors, Buisnm Mountain outlaw, was found guilty of second degree murder at Sylvia, Saturday and sentenced to serve 25 to 35 years in the state penitentiary, for ( the murder of Deputy Sheriff Claud r Green at Balsam school house sc-vecal weeks ago. Sir.athc.rs was captured more than a week after the shooting, successfully eluding a posse of 200 men armed with tear gas bombs and u detachment of troops iron: the Waynesville unit of the N C. N, G. Smatherk was an escaped convict, and while there were no eyewitnesses to the shooting, it is thought the officer was shot while attempting to arrest Smothers. Amos Brown, n negro who when ten years of age; more than 30 years ago. was kidnapped from Salisbury, has recently returned to inquire into the possibility of his having an interest in property which his mother owned. Brown says he was sent up town on an errand and was picked up by gypsies who offered him a ride. He was gagged and thrown into the rear of a wagon. where several other negro boys had been imprisoned. ; TURKISH MODESTY Constantinople, Oct. 24. ? All r Turkish girls starting the school term passed in review before their t ackers, and those whose skirts were considered too short Were sent i homo with orders not to return until the skirts came down an inch below the lenee. Overman's Daughter To Address Voters Mrs. E. C. Gregory, daughter of Senator Lee S. Overman, and doubtless the foremost lady campaigner of the state, will speak in the interest of the Democratic cause at Cove Creek Tuesday, October 30, at 2:30. Hon. R. L. Doughton will speak at the same place the same date. Locai Democratic women leaders are urging that ladies from each township come out and hear Mrs. Gregory as this will be the last chance of the campaign. For the benefit of those who dc not find it convenient to attend a* Cove Creek, Mrs. Gregory will speak again at the courthouse in Boone al 7:30 of the same day and it will b< possible for a large percentage o! the voters to hear her at one of the appointments. IATA\ A Non-Partisan N BOONE, POLITICAL EVwii I OF THE PAST WEEK j Hij;KHghte of Political Activity of i doIo Major Parties Summarized From Recent News Dispatcher ! From Over the Countrv Dr. Work Asked to Refign From National Committee Now York Times, Saturday: The ' dropping of Dr. Hubert Work as j chairman of the Republican nationj al committee because of bis opprovj al of tlie renewal of Harry F. Sin| clair's Salt Creek oil contract was 1 urged yesterday upon Herbert Hoov: or by the Evening Telegram, which ! with other newspapers of the Scripps-Howard cbnin, is supporting the Republican nominee for president. The editorial article read: "Stupidity is the most charitable i interpretation that can be placed oil i the action of Dr. Hubert Work in renewing the Sinclair Salt Creek oil contract. "As secretary of the interior last February he granted the renewal. "An opinion by the attorney general of the United States new nullifies it. "The opinion points out that the original contract of December. 1?22, was invalid. The original contract contained an option of renewal for ! five more years. It was on that ' opinion that Work acted. ! "Even if the contract had been I with any other oil concern than Sin( ciair's, it should, because of the i special-favor nature of the option. I have been a subject for sharp chali iertjgmg by the secretary of tin; inj terior before un.v renewal was ginnled, Hut, be ins with n concern whose name had become symbolic of ' shady dealing, there was tremendous : additional reason for caution cn the l)$vt of the government's repressntn1 tive in whom the power of renewal ! rested, "Hut Work hllthly v.eht on with the deal. And now, eight months later, his action is repudiated bv the chief legal authority of the United Stales, who acted following an effective presentation of the matter t by the New York World. "AH of which adds evidence to a | thing that has been obvious during I tha present presidential campaign? that Dr. Hubert Work is n liability, not an asset, to Herbert Hoover. As Republican campaign manager he has not contributed to the strength of that party in 1928. Instead he has been a handicap. "It has long been our opinion that Work is a lightweight. The Salt j Creek-Sinclair leasing transaction is I specific proof in support cf that J genera! impression, j "Herbert Hoover would immeasurably strengthen his position with j millions of American voters if he : would drop that particular pilot." According to a dispatch from ^ Washington. Mr llimvoi [ comment on the editorial. Dr. Work ' could net be reached at the Walj doff, where he is stopping. Earlier ; in the day he refused to be inter \ viewed on any topic saying he tvouk) ; not make any statement, o; any Vital before returning to Washington. Today's Speech is Simmons' Last New Kerr.. Oct. 21.?Senator F. ' M. Simmons has announced thai his . schetlued address next Thursday I night vriil he the only one he. cx[ Herts to make before the election I' date. This will be his second speech since the Houston convention, opposing the presidential candidacy oi Governor Smith, the first having been made recently in New Bern. Senator Simmons said he has received over a hundred requests asking him to speak in various parts cf the country, but that he had been forced to decline lwnerifnllv nil- r.f :Son, : Republican* Begin Drive in Stat-r ; Washington special to Greensboro : Ncwr: Coincident with the arrival 'j here t:X the news thai K. I). Douglas H had resigned as member of the ' Guilford county board of elections, beeaiise of riisastisfaction with the : campaign plans of his party, came a report that the plans and policies complained of were to lie changed. Mr- Douglas had noted thatt hose charged with giving directions to 1 the Republican campaign in the j state were primarily influenced by ! the fear that any move made by them might have the effect of offending "Senator Simmons and his bolters," and Republican leaders , were content to ait quietly by and "become the beneficiaries of a cam-! paign of hate and intolerance." I The report that an effort was be| ing made by the Republican manage,j ment to change all this, that the .! managers would try out the plan of ,) running a Republican campaign duri ing the contest, came in the form of a dispatch from the state to a New Yorh paper. Republican leaders have : been guarded in wliatever they said and did. lest they incur the dsipleas. ure of Senator Simmons, but some r of them are said to have arrived rtl 'i ' Continued on Page Four! LJGA ] ewspaper. Devoted to the B WATAUGA. COUNTY, NORTH CAROL! CAKD FROM. MR. GII-LETT ; ,y 1 hi' impression lias got abroad, j 5 qaive isaUu-atly. that I rim t he i author of Lhe account in Mon- , day's Winston-Salem Journal of J p.. Evangelist Ham's tiddrcss in | Boone. The stori published, ! however, was not mine, though ' the editor saw lit to use it in j place of mine. Who wrote it and j who sent it to the Journal. I have ; ha not me laintest idea. j j psi RUPERT GI LLETt. lias ! ! pll Plans Adopted for New $1 Baptist Church Here US j At a congregational meeting at! i the Baptist church here last Wed-! o;j ncsday evening, plans for the pro- ^ ! posed new church plant prepared by > (,p | the building committee, wore unani- |,u mously accepted by the membership be of the church. The committee has- jjU been working for some time 0:1 a! 0f draft of the building program, and vt... the results of their efforts were! | highly pleasing to the membership, j jn j The plans call for the construe-< tion of a building 152 by S3 feet,j (-p. ! three stories high, of brick and pd concrete construction, and will cost I approximately $100,000. In addition I to the main auditorium, with a seat! ing capacity, including the balcony.' of 1,000 or 1,200, the building will -contain something like 40 Sunday! _ j school rooms, divided into units fori i the various departments, ' : It is probable that the first unit a i .. e 4 U.. 1 . , , . ! Ih? j \'x. iuv jiir'.nv. Alii d~c crccuui jusc toj ; the rear of the present building, and have it completed before the old n building is torn away to make room I for the other units, Jilue prints are how being made,j j and it is the hor.e of the congrega-! 1 i tion to start work on the edifice* as; i soon as the weather will permit ini r the spring. j J' GIVES TEN POINTS : ,tl IN EGG PRODUCTION to j Co Fat, well-developed pulicts, now j Br properly housed will scon begin to; Ho pay a profit as the winter season, A.I i when eggs arohigh, approaches. If j the puliefs ore not fat, it is wise to; feed them from 12 to 14 pounds of scratch feed per hundred birds ouch, ftp day until the desired weight is so-; tin J cured, C. F. Parrish, extension i soj | poultry man at State College, advises! j going into the house ai night and! a i i handling a few of the pullets to see pu | if they are in good condition. (? too I l'at, cut down on the scratch feed,I he suggests. I v i jt-o? ..... j SsyVi ?.v* s.ywuw "ij-gai j securing a high egg production dtu--| lyu! ; Us# winter as given by Mr. Parrish, fcei ] are as follows: .. ' hit 1. Keep stock of known pedigree! tie hied for high egg production. j m 2. Keep at least TO per .\nt of fof the flock jiu'.iets each year. j rid i 0- Have the birds reasonably fat . when laying time begins. j d'e 5. Hatch chickens early so as to \"o : liave pullets in lay by October 30. I 5. Feed a damp mnsh at noon er nci j use tights to increase feed coiisuinp- rt; ; tio't. ?i'v i Re 6. Provide warm houses, wellj lighted and well ventilated. *! 7. Feed a balanced ration of scratch feed and mash. j-cei If production drops, correct j est i the cause at once i tro | Watch production each day sot \ and euil regularly. j th: 10. Keep plenty of fresh wis ten a ! before, birds at all tiih.es. t"1 j Mr. Parish states that if Watei i fountains are used that permit '.he H j water to freeze, egg production will bo cut in half. Each gallc-n of water used in egg production returns from i St- id to SI.00 ir. value. 1 Sometimes in the fall, the birds cot ; take cohl easily. This car. be con- Ca i trolled l.y using enough freshly tht I mixed permanganate of potash to | turn the drinking water a deep.: by j cherry red. Dip ihe bead of the iot | bird into the solution and use it tn; th? I the drinking water, he advises. vo' >1 Lineup of Count DEMOCRATIC '-'AO; '}- -{-'" -.'For Representative: R. 0. RIVERS For Sheriff: L. M. FARTHING For Register of Deeds j MISS HELEN UNDERDOWN For Treasurer: EMORY GREER For Coroner: DR. .1. B. HAGAMAN For Surveyor: ROBY VINES j For County Commissioners: ROBY GREER T. C. BA1RD ! J. Y. WALKER DEM( est Interests of North wes INA, THUKSKAY. CK"IOBER 25, SSlF "LDING 1EPLACF Mm lilding Occur by W. R. Winkler & Corcpany iSeiny Razed to he Replaced, by Comroorctal Structure; to Cost $12,000 to 515,000 The H. \V. Hortoin buSdin^, which s for the past six years been occn-j id by \V. R. Winkler & Company ? o garage, is being razed to be re-; seed with a two-story and base-j | ;r commercial building, to be, lee ted at a cost of from $12,000 to| 5,000. Xo information is given t as to who will occupy the new' q ilding. other than that it will be ed as a department stove. Therp will hr? n Irivjo ?< ' the street level with mezzanine >or, a basement and about twelve j V fires on the second floor. Every r tail is to be modern and the new*! a i'aincr will add much to the ap- t< avanoe of the business section. The t ilding being torn down is the lastj L the oid Coffey hotel annox, which i n is usually referred to as the1 o rick row," bought bv Mr Hortonl b 1018. j cThe Winkler garage in the mean-; t ne is being moved into the old! r. 'id buil<li"g on Depot stre ?i . ;a VO WATAUGA EOYS WIN r HONORS AT WAKE FOREST' " j t: Roy Robinson of Reese and Wade 1 Brown of Blowing Rock were; P men as two of the Society day de-i r tors of Wake Forest To liege, to e held Xovmeber 17. Mr. Robinii represents the Phi. society,: " lib. Mr. Drown represents the Etj. j v ciety. Paul Caudle of North ! ilkesboro. was also chosen to rep-: sept tke En. society with .Mr. own. , f The selection of the debaters for' v is occasion automatically makes ]' ,'m intercollegiate debaters for thej ! llcge in trie spring. j t Mi. Caudle ami Mr. Brown we it' S idonts at Mars Hill before coming' ' Wake Fore-it. This is Miv 8 mile's senior year while Mr. | ' own is here foe the first year. Sir. ' bin-or. is a former student of the] ' ipaiachian Stave Normal. NORMAL VS. RUTHERFORD j * The Normal football sanad meets! itherl'oid College- hero Saturday in; second homo .name ox the son-! i. Last week the local (earn held st Tennessee Teachers' College tr j 5 to 9 victory, and they expect to; . t up a stiff fight agianst the1 'r ong Rutherford team. i The Normal will he handicapped is.juries suffered in the Teacher.-,' mo as HuUrhmton, halfback, i- ? t indefinitely, and Mailman, Ful rsop and Po[kin- may not roundj ' 6 shape before the starting whis-; Saturday. Coittes injured n wrist practice Sitturdya and may 'be- i 1 -ced to view the game from the e lines The game will he called a; * lock, Prohublc hm-up for the n vmal lotion-,:: K. Hir.soti, lc; Hartley. it; l"ort-: " [-, is; Hoyic, c; Oma.-f. rg; took, Phillips re; H. Hiiiscr, qb;l * ece, h:>; Booker, hb; Can'ipe. I'd. *' THE LATEST HOWLER Loiuton, Oct. 2-1.?A scnoolbav fl illy made the slateraetit in nr. 1 uniuation that there was no n:-; * gen in IVeiaho. Inquiry as to the 1 tree- of his info.vmatior showed it it w?s oared on a statement inj V test hock that 'nitrogen- is not rail ir, free state'' on. H. F. Seawell j1 Speaks Friday P. M. Hoit. H. F. Seawe!!. J'opn'nliean i x viaiat'.' for--.governor' of North rolina is to deliver an address at f f. courthouse Friday night at 7:30.;1 Mr. Peftwel. i> Wing accompanied ' Hon: Joke F. Newell dt Char-' * re. who will assist, in presenting ' ! issues of the cuiv naign to the ' tors. i " ! l : i y Candidates: REPUBLICAN For Representative: J T. E. BINGHAM For Sheriff: c A. G. MILLER For Register of Deeds: AIRS. PEARL HARTLEY c e For Treasurer: : j H. L. LYON'S I 3 For Coroner: j ' DR. W. O. BINGHAM * For Surveyor: j i I. A. BUMGARXEK For County Commissioners: ! , L. A. GREENE \ i C. C. TRIPLETT i i Yv. F. WINKLER | . MM )CRA' it North Carolina 1928 SATURDAY LAST DAY IN j | T WHICH TO REGISTER j You cannot register after sradown Saturday. You car.no'. vote ! i:i the November election unless Bro your name is 011 the registration ? books. If you have moved from $ one township to another, be p sute that you register in your ; new precinct. Don't wait until C the last day. Register how, i er, . . of^ delegates Named to ^ State Civitan Meeting > jail !!ub Members Hear Interesting Talk! by Attorney Comer; Obid Costello | his Be Speaker This Week ; cha Messrs. W. E. Comer and Gordon ; $*pr V inkier were named delegates to er c epresent the Boone Civitan Club. T long with Trustee J. Frank Moore, j S. t> represent the local civic organiza i invc ion at the meeting: of the Carolina?' ( i- i hstrict Association of Civitan Inter-j tiff atipnal; which meets in Salisbury ( iafc? n Wednesday, November 20th. A. call: k South and Dr. J. M. Gaithcr were' in'al beted alternates, ami in addition T u these, it is expected thai several ( mol lenibevs will attend the meeting in wit! u unofficial capacity. j stoc Civitan \V. E. Coiner local attoiv Exj: iey, made, a very helpful talk on the} Law Enforcement." Pointing out timj hat one of the cardinal principles of he 'ivitah is good citizenship, he em- stoc hasized the iuct that a man could: flay iot be a good citizen unless he 1 o-opnrated in every \ ay possible con: :ith civil authority in upholding the den lajcsty of the law. The talk was moi pry interesting: and was highly en- &a\ eyed by the club members^ President Modsft announce the V Ir. Obid Cqsteiid, potato specialist o! ',-v ho state department of agriculture,j pin rotllc speak at this week's mooting; 1'cii f the club, <!>-cnsHin- tho market-! sale eg. freight rates, and other things j tow hat is of interest to the potato | brft .rowers of the county. Each mem- of or was asked to invito a potato isse Tower to be his guest at the meet- wn ng and it is expected that unite a nr.. lumber of farmers wilt lie present tow o hear Mr. CbsteUo, whose talk will >c of great interest at this time. jt's j not HYSIC SAYS HE HAS TALKED TO AND VISITED MARS IS I TO London, Oct. 22.?Dr. Mansfield tobinson, physic devotee for whom he British postoffice v.ili broadcast . radio message intended lot Mars. declared today that he hud not only 'os' leen talking with Mars but had' cen there himself. j uel "I can talk with these Martians < ' s easily as. I can talk to you, and nave- had a tourney to Mars," be SV" old an interviewer. "My etheric oiiy traveled 35.000,000 roller in "<1V oar minutes?the. same speed which . ( gift travels." ' 1'0 lie Robinson gave the further in- ''vt urination that the Martian men'-A"' ere nboul. T feet 0 inches in height: - * nd the women about ti feer. ' 't?. He exhibited some drawing; of a .... IV.. jatiuui >y?mrai; who,- r>e saitl, !)&<! ;**.. ctcd as hi-- guide. The drawings howo'i a round faced ivoimk with tl-xv, Jiir hsjy, pent tic. tinn; eyes. a carius nose and very Urge ears. r|SS V)v. Robinson's message. which as been accepted by. the postoffire. l'ha adio service, wilt he broadcast from !ln he Rugby station on o 1'd.edO- ' uetcv wave length, and the St. tihins station will listen for a re- 'nK >1y on a length of 5(6,000 meters! 1 ---s-?-T-- :.?#??:! c CLARENCE POTTER SHOT Ho Meagre reports reaching The.' !ea' )c-tnoerat ate to the effect that flig Morattce Potter of the North Fork ection of the county is in a serious Ha' cnrit'.ioh as a result of gunshot wit roivVids inflicted several days ago <Vi htk- he was a visitor at the home; Koi it Sherman Paj ne. aei-ass t h e Ian tnty line tit Johnson county. Infar- atid nation received is' to the effect, thai iejM :>i shot was nod through an A] pen v i-..io\v. k.'i-y effect in Pet- , er-s back. Two John Tmett' .* m?l Qttincy Dunn, were arrested. the orfher being release*.: on bond, while -he latter i- confined in jail at Mt. the 'i".y. It is understood that Potter w*hi no Dunn had some trouble the same' Sm iav the shooting occurred. ; age At first it was thought the injuredi g nan's rendition might not prove se- got ions, later reports, however, would { pol ndicate that he has little or no j ing hanc'e of recovery. ' of ! of MORRIS FOR SMITH? era Omaha. Oct. 23?Joseph Koutsky,' ma hairman of the agricultural league' dm f Nebraska, announced tonight that j No jnited States Senator George" \V. : era Corris would come out "flatly and wo unqualifiedly" for Governor Alfred j da; 3. Smith for president in an address' sp< he senator will make in Omaha. Sat-i ret irday night. j an ; .g. The happiest Republican is the: tin me that merely looks at the totals Re in the Literary Digest poll and' wa doesn't do any analyzing.?Ohio! lot State Journal. j s]> r FIVi: CENTS A COPY aWmillerin" high point jail k?r Locked Up Last Week After leing Unable to Rake Bail of 5,000; Faces Two Cha*rgest False 'release and Embezzlement "laude K. .Miller, High Point; bvokwho was tried at the last term Watauga supeisor court on harjre growing out of cashing a 000 not r. ft.v n?/. _ .iiv; *.:/>-> [I \*JL. ?ne and appropriating the profs to his own use, was placed in at High Point last Thursday in ault of $5,000 hail required for release. Two charges resulted iiis being placed in jaii. One rges the broker with receiving ley under false pretense, the oihharging embezz'Jement. ho plaintiffs in the case are J. IVortli and L. F. Cox. The sum )lvecl in the complaint is $1,850. il action was started by the plains some weeks ago, but the action n by Worth and Cox Thursday s for a trial in court under crimcharges. 'he plaintiffs charge that several iths ago they gave Miller $1.800 i which to purchase for them k in the High i'oir.t Furniture lositiou building and that when / questioned him. about it some afterwards he- told them that had been unabl* to secure the k but would do so within a few ?. i ;s further charged that otter sidenibie time had elapsed they sanded either tim stock or then* w V -Itw? Kilt- i'lint c. them a w prill less check. V. ! :. Comer, attorney fur the .1 of Boone, said Monday that pcrty belonging to Millet in High at was itow being adyc-rlised for to satisy the judgment of the it. Should this property not '.gr enough to pay the fail amount tin note, thiol execution will he cd erauist tile person of the defiant. It is understood that a position linf'i been made to the 11 officials i>y friends of Miller the way of a compromise, but t what the proposition waa, has been made public HAVE PERISHED IN EFFORTS CROSS ATLANTIC BY AIR iciv York. Oct. 20.?Prior to oi Commander II. C. MncOon'.s flight. eighteen persons have their lives ill atiempts to cross Atlantic ocean by no. They c: . . : faplssin St. Ronjftr., a French ofr ami Commander Mounevros, i'!ed from St. Louis, Senegal, c 5. It).27. for Buenos Aires and cr heard front again, iupiabi Chprles Ntingesser and incdia Coll. French, lost their s trying to fly from France to erica the same month. n\ J-.esHannitoT), Coi. Frederick F. Mini and Priiiecss Lo'.vensteinrilteiu'. took off mi tjpaVovi, ;lundr. in the St. Raphael for Ol?..an<5 disappeared. Lweriyans. Uc;yd '.V. Bertnud, ;as Hiil and Phillip Phytic, pssr d when they i'ieP front Old Grvii. Me., < !i September 1927, in attempt to reach Rome. "nptain Tervy Tolly mid Lieut, its fuetealf v'it lost eft or leavLondor.. Ont.. hepteniber 7, 7. for London. England. .'aptain Waiter HinebSiffe and the n. E'rbe Macteiy vanished after ring: England on a tijffic-Allantic at on March IS,' 1928. drs. France: Grayson in ':Thc im," loft Roosevelt Field. >i. Y? h three compsni >n>?Oscar Cm. Brice Goldshorotpfb and Fred ?hler?for a flight to N'ewimmdi en route iioro.tr the Atlantic were lost off Newfoundland. nii-Smith Speaker iesrd by Large Crowd ill available space v as filled in courthouse Saturday afternoon ?n Eyang-elist V M. Ham. anti:*t. ?.-..?nT.- .r iMi.i ??? iva> v.ucituci i;i WWWiluUtili IV*? linst the candidacy o? The Demotic presidential nominee. The hering was a mixed one from a itical viewpoint, the overwheimmajority of tile audience being Kepuhlican faith. The secretary the Watauga Anti-Smith Demotic committee, las. W. McGhee, de the initial remarks and ir.troved to the audience Mr. E. .T. rris. wel!-l?ved Confederate cetm, who. with a few well chosen rds, introduced the speaker of the p. Mr. Ham launched into his tech. criticising the legislative ord of the Xew York governor i urging his hearers to rally ainst his candidacy, at the same to holding up the hands of the publican nominee. Standing room s at a premium and there was id and frequent applause as the ;aker scored his points. 'Tp&r' v' - v;:'
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1928, edition 1
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