I m
A Non-Partisan Family I
volume xxxv.
News Items a
From ll\
Interesting News Items a?
Our Correspondent!
tions of tl
Deep Gap
'^ The pie and ice cream supper hold
at Rocky Point school last Saturday
evening was a grand success. The
teachers of the school are very progressive
in their work and are putting
things on the move here. They
are to be commended in their work
and we hope the people will cooperate
right along with them during the
whole term.
Their next social will be held on
the 23rd day of August in the evening.
Every girl artd woman in the
whole community should bring a pie
as everybody there will want to eat
your pie, as there never seems to
be enough to go around. The proceeds
will go to the benefit of the
echool.
Mr. and Mrs. \\. (\ Greene of
Coshocton, Ohio have been visiting
their many friends here for several
day- We are always glad to have
them here and hope they will come
again. They will return to their home
in a few days.
The prohibition agnt Mr. Ralph
Bhigham seems to be on his job
* down this way. That is the stuff,
Ralph and when you get the Red
Eye business gone for good in this
section lots of fellows will change
then occupation along the Boone
Trail just over on the Wilkes side.
t'lean them up. Get the chief offenders
'
Mr. A. G. Miller is doing quite a
big business trading and selling: autotnubilcs
If you need a car see him
at once as he will sell or trade every
M?f.
ROCKY POINT
The Community meeting at the
school house Saturday afternoon and
evening was well attedned and greatly
enjoyed. 1 Hiring tin- afternoon many
m enle of t he community came out
to enjoy the ice cream and discuss
matters of community interest. In
the evening a number of visitors came
also and a large crowd was present
4 to hear the address oi the evening
delivered by Professor Greer oft he
Training jSfejbuuii Prof. Greer was at
his best, which is saying much, and
his forceful address was thorougrdy
appreciated by his audience.
Trie people of this community were
so much pleased with the success of
this first community meeting of the
season that they decided to make
them a regular institution. Saturday
August 23 was appointed for the
next meeting and or. that ndate. during
both afteroon and evening there
will be some entertainment feature
either as an address or lecture or
some good music. Next week's Democrat
will carry the announcements.
N After this the meetings will probably
be held regularly every two weeks.
The principal objects of these
meetings is the promotion of community
co-operation, and the discussion
of community problems with the very
definite aim of solving these problems.
Both patrons and pupils show
0 an unusually good spirit of coopera
tion toward the school and community
affairs and no one doubts bul
that through this cooperation w<
shall be able to make our school anc
community one among the best.
A number of our peolpe attendee
the preaching services at Stony Fori
during last week.
The Rev. Mr. Franklin, principa
of the Rutherwood school preachet
a strong sermon to a large congrega
rion at Laurel Springs last Sunday.
Among the visitors at Rocky Poin
Saturday evening were Sheriff Crit
cher, Mr. Albert Watson and Mt
Rufus Greene of Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Broyhill an:
chUdre n of Lenoir were visitors a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alber
Hnmntnn Xnnriav.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watson and ohil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge
of Boone visited in the communit
Miss Tneodosia Watson, principa
of the school was called home Sunda
Von account of the serious illness
her sister. The primary teacher Mir
Fawn Watson with the assistance o
Miss Dollie Greene will carry on th
school work during her absence.
) c lite
Newspaper Published in ar
*1.50 Per Year BOONE,
is Reported
iral Watauga
i Reporter! Each Week by
i in the Several Secbe
County
Valle Crucis
Rev. N. Collin Hughes, head master
of St- Nicholas School, Raleigh,
is a guest at the Mission School. Dr.
Hughes preached at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning to a large
congregation. With Dr. Hughes art.
his daughters Miss Carrie V and Elizabeth
Hughes,
Additional guests a?, the Mission
School this sveek are: Mr. and ?drs.
I. M. Hopper, Miss Clvd?* White, Mr
G. H. Geitncr of Hickory, Miss Katharine
Sirdsall of East Orange, N. J.
Mr. John Harrell of Huntersville N.
; ('.Miss Mary Matthews, Master Broc
| and Miss Trotter Matthews of Charlotte,
Miss Ervin, Miss Polly Elliot
i of Fayetteville, X. C- Mr. and Mrs.
! Lewis M Poag, Lewis At. Poagg Jr.
Miss Rees and Miss Durham of Lin;
coin ton.
j The following gentlemen from Alt
| Airy arc camping here: Messrs C.
(.'. liale, Ward B. Hines, J. W. Prath
cr. L. L. Williams and A!r. C. II.
Young of Greensboro.
Dr. Sharp of Statesvilie and family
are camping here.
??ir. am Mrs. M. M. Sample of'
Charlotte are guests at Air. T. H.
Taylor's.
Air. and Mrs. K. C. Menzies of Ilic
ory spent the week end at Mrs.^D.
F. Mast's. Airs. Love and Miss Sadie!
Alenzies were with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Cioyd S. GoodramJ
j and their two daughters Marion and j
tmiiy arc spending a while here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goodrum, Miss;
Urace Goodrum Miss Helen Gocdruiu j
Air. Earl Goodrum Jr. Mr. and Mrsf
T. E. Lottery, and Thos. L- Lottery'
Jr., Miss Louise Thompson, Mr. und
Airs. ('. M. Stiles, Misses Cynthia,
j Annie, Sue Porter Stiles, Mr. and
| Mrs. Hormah, Mrs. O S. Brown Mr.
' and Airs. S. A. Thompson. Elizabeth
; Thompson and Jennie Thompson of
i Davidson college are tamping here
I for a short t ime.
Meat Camp
Rev, Williams ol" ElkiaVd filled
his regular appainiment at the new j
I church here on last Sunday. Going {
! from it to the Hopewell church he 1
I began a revival Sunday night which
! we suppose will continue throughout
I the week and probably longer. Rev.
Woosiev of Boone will assist him.
j Mrs. Bettie Greene who has been
sick for the last nineteen mcntiis is
unusually ill at this writing. We are
hoping she will soon recover.
Mrs. Emeline Moretz of Hopkins
X. C. visited relatives here la.>r week. J
Glad to see her.
Mr. A. W. Hodgson went on a
business trip to Boone Monday.
Aliss Edna Moretz returned home
I last week after having attended a j
; ten days Sunday .School normal at j
Hickory.
Bee-tree hunting is growing ir.teres
, ting in this section, there having been
three trees found recently. Surely
r this is the land of milk and honey.
Mrs. Rhodd Winebarger of Mast
visits her daughter Mrs. N. l\. Mo.
rctz.
I Mr. Ronda Davis of near Todd
' r,
II attended services here Sunday.
The corn crop in this community
I is not looking as good as usual.
To subscribe for your county paper
shows that you have an interest
I every citizen should have.
INSTALLATION SERVICES
Rev. W. A. Deaton, 1>. D. will be
C formally installed as pastor of old
Mount Pleasant Lutheran congrega"
tion Sunday August 24.
Rev. J. L. Morgan D. D. President
of the N. C. Synod will preach the
' installation sermon at 11 o'clock a.
1.
Rev. H. W. Jeffcoat pastor of the
Watauga Mission, will deliver the
s charge to the congregation at 2
^ clock p. m.
1 Dinner on the grounds and every^
body cordially invited.
s There will be a box super at Laui
rel Springs sciiool house Saturday
e night Aug. 16th. The liblic is cordially
invited.
ifmtc
id for Boone and Watau)
WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH C
A GREAT EDUCATOR SPEAKS OP>
\ CLEAN LIFE
(By W. A Watson.)
On tft. *Jth Inst- Prof. I. G. Greei
from the Appalachian Training
School of Boone delivered a r tnar
kahle address at Rocky Point on tht
subject of a clean life and 'Soaimu
nity Spirit.**
Prof. Greer said in part: "Thai
there are two classes of people ii
every community, one who tried t<
make people believe tney were guoc
by outward appearancejwhile in hear
ami >uuI lucii' utCuS were or.lv J
shadow to deceive the people an<
pass by with a codeof near right, i
mild way of getting by with a dark
spotted life.
He- pictured the other class a- be
ing clean and pure all the way thru
He emphasized a clean life in grea
detail with powerfi stress wheh we
full of timely logic and filled ii
with true life stories taken from thi
past history to clear his statement:
with force and effect.
He .aid that the community shouh
defend itself and not pull itself dowi
He illustrated this point by taking
...v, oiui Ui. x ui. i.inivii tin- iuik
er of Bob and Aif with the colore*
boys Sambo and ethers. He said tha
Col. Taylor had an old fogy idea tha
if his boys went in .swimming in tin
dark nights of August that thr*j
Mould become sick, weak and pale
>o Col. Taylor made a strict orde
that his boys stay out of the rive;
during the period of the dark night
;ii August, but the two Taylor sons
Bob and Alf with Sambo and others
om fine day could not resist th<
i emulation to go in swimming, s<
they went up the river and unde
cover waded right ii and while the;
were enjoying the time of their live
Col. Taylor came up and caught then
? ol. Taylor asked them to corne ou
upon the bank to receive their pun
ishment with lash in hand, but th
boys were, a little slow about com
ing out. Then it was Coi. Taylo
who said "Boy< if you will not com
out t?.e> T will wade into you."
- .it wj*s thep that the boy.-, Bob arc
Alt' with the colored beys made fo
the batik to have their punis'nmen
meted out to them.
Col. Tayloi lined them all up i
a low beginning on the bank an
a row on the bank and beginning
with Bob, Aif, Sambo and the tw
others ( Tav r said; 4<Bob yo
are 12 years old, 1 will give yo
?2 lashes. Aif >on are 1:2 yours ol
I wili give you 1(? lashes and Samb
when I am through with yon thus
other two col >red boys v.;ii nev<
want to ? <? in swimming while the
live."
Bui before ( oh Taylor ^tarred .
the head of the row. Sair.hii aske
Co!. Taylor if he could speak a wor
before he began h?s punishment. Tli
Col. consented and Sambo sab.
"Ma^sa Taylor 1 do net want you t
stripe the pretty white backs of Be
and A If, so you can give roe * in
punishment and when you are throu
you can also give me Bobs and Ah
12 and 10 lashes as my back is hat
and black and the lasnes will n<
show "
Prof. Greer told the above stoi
very pathetic and used it as an illu
tration of how each community shou
go to each others defense in time <
need instead ol pulling the eomnn
nity down by tongue clatter and rui
ing the fallen pell-mell or. to destru
tion.
He also asked ihc community ;
largo to stand behind the school ar
j lend them their co-operation and su
I port all the way through, as no be
! tor teachers could be found in W
tauga county than those who a
teaching at Rocky Point.
Prof. Greer's address will nev
be forgotten by his attentive a
dience and we believe he has etrev
flowers here that will blossom ai
bear fruit if the people will on
join in the movement for "A Clea
I Life and a Better Community."
At the close of Prof. Greer's a
dress Miss Tbeodosia Watsrtn o:
of our teachers responded after t
Professor had delivered his addrc
and thanked the speaker in bebs
of the school and community.
She added a few words of t
trials that came before the paths
teachers and asked for full and u
stinted co-operation. She stated th
"duty called for the best there w
in her, and that if the people wou
only giv efce r support in her lif<
work that all would be well."
The audience was then dismiss
and ice cream was served, and eve
one went away helped inspired a
full of good cheer.
ga County, the Leader oi
AROLINA, THURSDAY AUGUST
; MRS. W. CEAX PEACE ENTE!
TAINS
Written for our iast issue.
r In the year of our L'-rd. one aho
r' sand nine hundred and twenty foi
. in the month of July on tike thirt,
. first day, Mrs. W. Leek Peace e1
. tertnir.ed in room twenty seven
the new Administration Building. I)
I ring the afternoon quite a few gues
- called Helping Mrs. Peace recei'
), were Misses lone Perkins. Jessie Qu
; ry, Sailile Jane Smyer, Edith Fat
Hand Messrs Ralph I). Arrowood ai
?i .lames ?4oore.
i Among those who called were Pr
i' fessors Johnson, Rankin, B. L. Smi
. Williams; Miss Bradsber, Shavi
| Horner end others.
The nature of this entertain me
. was unique. Barring Mr. Moore tho
> 1 :t cci ct i r* rr u .? /, ,.j - f ir. 'y
11 ,6 nvic 9iuaciiu> ?u nil's. rt'Ui
s I who had come to help her clean
i the windows, so that the beaming ra;
_? of the san might enter uninterru
s tea by such impediments hs plaste
I dirt, and paint thai had heretofo
1 obscured the vision of those desirii
,, to g33"- upon Howard? Knob and tl
rjHich Mountain for inspiration. An
-Jed with suitable materials and v;i
i the aid of Eon Ami and a good pc
t tion of elbow grease after about tv
t hours they had t.h< windows shinin
i Now Mrs. Peace is constantly havii
,* to t urn the chairs around tow rat
,! the front o f the room because tl
r I members of the classes have jus
c 1 found out that Howard's Knob es
s be seen from the class room window
Since the northwest corner on ti
lower floor presents such a charmii
q ' appearance wc- hope that the id
r> will spread over the entire buiidii
r until it becomes famous for its i
y dieting a sp-r t of sanitation,
s At the conclusion of the cloansii
ii program Mrs. Peace -owed accent
t: ble refreshments consisting of Go?
Grape, Coca-Cola. bananas arid \\ ri
e ley's chewing gum. After the tn?
-J enjoyable refit shm.ias bad been m
r1 taken of. a delightful iRijpromj-i u p
e gram was given lea hy the hoste:
j Mi-.- Peace very effectively recit
ii "ill -ry Had e Little Lamb" iin thr
indistinct manners; first she recit
,tjas an old fashioned miss, second
| the modern elocutionist, third as t
a! timid iitflc- school r!. This last i
u I convulsed her audience with hi up
i tor. A fi t i much persuasion and <
a ! iolirgr on the pari of Mrs. Peace i
ul J.her members of the window briga
u performed. Miss Furr >iv?g "Amen
deleaving out every other word. JV
0 Arrow >ud in a most charming a
comical manner sang tht roli of
r Engiisb class To the tunc of "C
y l Black doe." Misses Perk ; . Sraj
| and Query and Mr. Moore asked soi
:t ! -cry clever conundrums and ridd
Jj and told Irish and other jokes,
d About five o'clock the par. y :
ic journcd. Every one present had
1 tTv pleasant time and consider- M
o j Peace a most gracious ho.-res? ;
K FORMER WATAUGAN WRITE
f-- FROM TEXAS
J;
A! 1 am truly glad to get your pa}
! from my old home state. It gives
y j great pleasure to read of the h;
s-jpenings in the country around
Id j dear old boyhood home, where i
>f! gentle winds sweep over the beai
u- ful mountain tops of the Carol:
sh hills. I shall never forget the g<
c- old friends of long ago. Some ol1
best men and women that ever ii*
a: j to take their places as good stat
id men, while many of them have g?.
p- on to wait for the coming of <
t- Lord. 1 still have many friends
a- ing there I would love to see and
rc so some relatives. 1 left Watai
June 1881. Have been to see my
er home once since I left. When 1 ea
u- to Texas it was thinly settled, bul
m now has a population of over fi
.J ...m: - * * " ' *
iu muuon. iviy graiuiiatner no J pea
iy drive the Indians from the east
an Oklahoma. They crosed Ked Ri
i at the horse shoe bend. That is wh
d- they liad their last hard fight,
ne said the Indians were treated wn
he because this was their country ;
:ss they served the white men fries
t!f when they landed here. Then t!
were driven from their hunt
he grounds. By our great govemm
of some of them have become gi
n-! men of our states. That is the n
at blood with the white people,
as L. TRIPLETT
ild McCoy, Texas.
?'s
May these occasions occur m
c<* times during the term of our scl
ry is our only wish and desire for
nd betterment of the school and
community at large.
i
tttu%tv
: Northwestern Nnrth Pavo!
14, 1924. 5 Cfcs. nCopy
| Fhe loanagemect of the Democrat
i would again apologize for the size
| of the publication thl* week. This is
: caused b> the absence of electric
power practically all the time except
lv . at night for a short while. Under
y~ present conditions we are doing as
much as is physically possible. Many
articles were crowded out this week,
l,~ hut wil! appear later. The publishing
" | of this small newspaper is temporary,
and we will be bacfc to the stane"
j dard size as soon as is physically
r? I possible.
id |
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
of
th It was the pleasure of two of the
t, Democrat force to be present at the
Association at Silverstone on Tuesnt
day but unfortunately got there too
se late for the opening services. The
it crowd isi attendance was very large
se and the good ladies of the great Cove
ys Creek section had vied with each oth
p- er in preparing food for the big occa
>r. sion for the great, throng was fed?
re not. a -ingle one turned away hunig
gry and there was an ahundnce ieiat
he after all had been satisfied. By the
n- way th e substantial section is one
th of the best in the county and is poo>r
pled with choice citizenship. Many
ro of our most progressive farmers are
g. there arid now their beautiful farms
lg are growing splendid rr..|i;. of coral
Is while the Irish Cobbler seed potato]
ic crop and the cabbage was possibly
t i never finer. One farmo> there told t
in | the Democrat last week that he ex-|
's. j ported to have at least IbOO bushels I
ho of "d potatoes for i he Boa! hern i
fig i markets. The oat and bay crop ail,
ea j ,p Cove Creek is very abundant, j
to j Tk. s indeed a < :igr< -sion. W t had]
n-i s-tavt-d out to tell of the grer Bap!
ti.-t gathering, and abruptly switched!
fig on to farming. We have not heard
a- whom ii wii! meet next year hie if
od v. e had a vote it would be east in fag
v. : ej Silvers", one as no locality
tst| could handle it more nicely.
UUC ? l'l"Tl T- -
itiiw. LI 1 1 1?I- til
Th~ members of the Friday Af*'d
kernoor. Club were enterlained last
ee week by Mrs. McD. Little
ed The guests wen- received on the
as front porch where punch was served
he with Mrs. Turner Hendrix pvesidiftg
set at the punch howl. Mrs. O. L. Rarrh
d**f then led the quests into the re a
ception hall whole they were most
he cordially greeted by the hostess. The
dev first nuitdn r >f the clc erly arranged
<-aj program consisted of two piano solos
H'*"1 by Mrs. \. K. South. This was fol>:d;
lowed by one >f living Bachelor's
aaj "Ghost S:> o icio-n by Mi-> AnaiiJ
hd St.anbury her usual eU ? rt ai:ting
"'er , manner.
ae "j'he : e feature ?f .!. . afteries
noon was Rk solo work by Mr. Jas.
H. Alooi; accompanied by Mrs. Wits*d
: . y at tile piano. Mr .Moore who
k*'- is teacher of voice at the A. T. S.
ha:> stud A. for several years in Wash
ington City, His selections were most
enthusiast-ally received and formed
nr. apprciv. ate ending: for the varied
S and entertaining program.
Refreshments consisting of block
cream a. .1 cake followed by bon bons
3er were served.
me The cub will meet next week with
ap- Mrs. Trti v t or.ncill.
my
ihe Progranr* Fifth Sunday Meeting?
itj_ Stony Fork Association to be helc
ina with Laurel Fork Beginning Sat
>od Aug. 30 1924.
the 1- De.otional by Rev. W. L?. Ast
vd i ley.
es-j 2. Sermon by Rev. W. M. Fran
>ne corn.
)urj 3. Organization
liv-i 4. The duty that we owe to th?
al-i mission cause discussed by Uev.s
igaj Francum, Ashley nd Wheeler
old' 3. Ha--e we discharged our dut?
me I toward the mission cause hrough th<
. i "7 "VII !i..'n Pftmnnion' 7 T Crftoim
3ur( J- Amos Hampton, and N. L. Har
toi rison.
to' Adloiim until 8 p. m.
ver| Sern-.or. by Rev. G. W. Sebastian
ere | Sunday Sunday School 10 a. m.
He| 11- A sermon by Rev. B. F. Wil
inglcox. Subject Missions.
*nd Adjourn for dinner,
dly 1 :S0 p. m. How we tnay interes
bey the young people in the Sur.da
ing School. Prof. B. B. Dougherty, L. 1
ent El rod Miss Minnie Day and Mis
eat Ethel Day in behalf of the wi
ext men's work.
J. AMOS HAMPTON
B. F. WILCOX
T. C. HODGES
Cominittet
any
".ooi Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Critcher an
the Mr and Mrs H. V,'. Horton sper
the; the past week end on a motor tri
I through the Asheville section.
at
ina.?Lstablishec] in 1888
NUMBER 32.
' REV. BURNZ NOW NEAR
EAST RELIEF DIRECTOR
Rev. Edgar S Bum?., recently apppointed.
state director of Near East
Relief work in North Carolina has
assumed charge of the work at the
headquarters at Charlotte. J. B. ivey
State Chairman cf this organization
has just announced. C. W Hopper,
regional director* *epresenting the
naConai of came with Rev. Burnz
to Charlotte to confer with J. B. Ivey
and other members of the s:tate committee.
Beginning ugust 12 Rev. Burnz
; will begin .. tour of the state hohli
ing conferences with the county chair
met! and state committeemen.
Rev. Burnz is a graduate of the
Virginia The-.logical seminary of Alexandria.
\ a. Since graduation he
! has had a unique and interesting ea!
reer. He ; ruiered great service by
I his splendid reform work in the pris|
ons of New York State Later he
; joined th?, evangelistic staff of the
| National B. i? Institute of New York
' City. During the World War he was
. director of camp activities of the
I Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the
cantonments at New Poit News. Va.
j In 1918 h< v, as on the national staff
| oi the Na' i- .-.vule Campaign for the
I Protectant EpNvopal eltureh. for the
aa ! y<*nrs ite\. has
j > _n a niw.ter of vim Protes'unt Ep!
incopa di? -. < of South ve. tern Virginia
a-id duldng this period he was
j alw? county chairman of Near East
I .-.iff and made such a conspicuous
j record Chat h* \va sough? to ltil the
i late dirt'Civii vaca"? y in North ChiI
olinn. Because of the uvg* nt request
I from nat nai head*;uaii; . regional
hcadqnaiie! > and -state 'oninutiefcmeti,
Revs H.irn/ hay. been loaned to
Near Eii.-t Relief by the Rc\. Robert
v Jet;. l? I>. Bishop of that dioeise.
Mr. iv?\v ; "V < ;,re indeed
fortunate in securing on; so exceptionally
we! qualified to Ih our state
[director. Rev. Uurnz pas: record as
:? business xecutivc, field secretary,
"igaii'/.i-r arui minister < ;' ?he Gospel
b .. been excellent indeed. He is a
11.a. of pleasing and -i'ong personality
and a wortfcv leader of this noble
cause of the little orphan children
-?f the Near East."
PICNIC AT SWANNANOA FARM
The annual fanner* picnic at the
.Swannanoa Tost Farm will be held
fhi'rsday August :'l. A program that
wil be of much interest to the farmers
of Western North Carolina has
been put on. One thing that will he
f it crest to iiai ,v will be to see
he control ?>i scab and the results
t ?f nitrate of mhIi on the State Exn
rimental orchards. Those who ha\e
met the bean bectb will be glad
:*i see the v ork that is l.eiutr lone
bv Mr. Crawford, then on the state
farm. There will also be the fertilize'
and seed te.-*.- results shown.
This >ear'an int. il's-iing program
has been airaripvb for the women
for the first time. All in ail, this
' . i .v.Jlk. .?. i. .
v. in prouamy iue urceimg
. that ha? been ho id at the Swannanoa
; Test Farm.
Don't forget the party that expects
to leave here on Tuesday I'd,
i and meet with the Iredell count ar.!
ty at Morgan! oi.. During the '. er[
noon of that day we will go o\ the
. State Hospital farm and go to Ashe|
vilie. Wednesday will be spent on the
. 1 Biltniore estau, then the Swanna
noa picnic Thursday. I should be glad
. to know of a;.' those that are going
so that we can ; range to go together.
^
JOHN ft STEELE, County Agt.
WORTH WHILE CLUB
i The Worth While Club was deiiJ
ghtfully entertained by Mrs. W. G.
J Hartzog at her home on Blowing Rock
_ road on Friday afternoon. The home
was artistically decorated with swreet
peas. The devotional exercises was
conducted by Mrs. Bennett. A special
prayer was offered for Mrs. Wright
_ a member of the club who was in the
local hospital. Miss Shull, a gradute
of the Statesville school of Music ren
t dered several numbers which the club
v. members and visitors enjoyed. Mrs.
: Kent of the Home Economics Dept.
3 of the Summer School made a very
J interesting talk on canning.
The hostess bad prepared a con
I test in which the blanks were to be
: filled with names of club members
Mrs. Brown ?as the winner in the
> contest.
Mrs. Hartzog assisted by her small
daughter served refreshments consist
(1! irig of lemonade, sandwiches and cake
it The club adjorned to meet next
p with Mest'.r mes Carl Winkler and Zcb
Farthing.
1