Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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JULY 2. 1925 FATHER OF PRES. , BEARS OPERATION Performed in Home by White House I , Physician. Is Abdominal T"ro*.bie. Rests Well. Plymouth. Vt., June 28.? (A. P.) j ?C<?1. John C. Cooliiige, fathe of the] President of the United States, under-] went an operation in the dining room; of i is home today. Dr. A. \Y. Cram, of Bridgewater, Vt.. Colonel Coolidge's physician said however, that the operation was to relieve pressure symptoms by draining the bladder. Dr. Coupal and Dr.; E. L. Chute performed the operation] which was given under a local anesthetic and which required 38 minutes. No. on plications Jvve ? ped Dr. Cram -aid, and the oat:ent s heart a< - tion vir*v(d go<wJ at 72 f > CoIoqc) Coolidge. who is *0 years old. joked with doctor^ while they worked. Dr. Cram said. He refused to be carried from his bed room on the second floor, to the room in which he grave his son the presidential out.h of office three years ago and where the operation was performed today. The President's fat he suffered a yesterday and abdominal "t rouble developed Word immediately was sent to Swampscott and President Coolidge ordered his physicians to rush to Plymouth, in the meantime Colonel Coolidge was attended by Dr. Cram and early today Dr. C. S. Ball a specialist of Ruthiand, Vt.. and Dr. Charles Swift, also of Rutland. arrived. When Dr. Coupal and Dr. Chute arrived shortly after noon in the President's automobile, driven by F. Robertson, it was decided to operate at once. Mr-. Mary Trainor, a special nnr-e accompanied the two physic ans from Swampscott and the two Rutland doctors also brought nurses, Mrs. Mae Johnson and Miss Shedd. Since Mae 1. when he came to Bostor. for an examination, the condition of Colonel Coolidge's health has caused the President some anxiety. At that time his condition was diag nos 1 as "heart block" by Dr. Chute Arid Dr .White who made the examination at Massachusetts general hospital. Heart block was they said char Aeteri/id by a slow pulse. Colonel Coolidge said at that time he did not know he was ill until he read about it in the newspapers and a f \ * ? oklater when he was rope;. d To have haul a fainting spell mm | nrainnm iTin I . t IS Jf 'jJgB' JLlmMMW I Music ? Ttoo Complete I Performances // EVENING * *J II oocrt open // Hour Mr/ BRAN? Ft AT < BICKER AND BETTEI l IMHHMNm I e.OOO CASES ALCOHOL AND WHISKEY SIF.ZED BY GUARD MOBILE. Ala . June 27.?Whil. [ t'Ustoni* offi- . rs j i o removing ? j hug;.' cargo of seized liquors from i caotivu schooner to a storage ware| house here today, twenty-three men I arrested aboard ihat vessel and severj al smaller craft, are expected to face preliminary examination on charge? growing cut of the sensational liquoi haul, ir which the coast guard cuttci I Saukee rounded up seven boats sin| gle handed about twenty miles west ! from Southwest Pass, La. Nearly six thousand cases of alco hoi and assorted whiskeys, contained ! in burlap and wood packages, con | stituted the liquor cargo, a majority 1 of which was carried by the schooner the Marion Adams, a British registrv ! W* .c 4... .. .. ...u.. ui iiii m ? 11:11V" UlTl LU'I.">. ? rn>.-*i home port is said to be Lunenburg: ! Novia Scotia. Six small boats found in the vicinity of the schooner were also taker captive when the coast guard cuttei discovered the assembled craft at s time when the cargo was alleged tc have been in a process of unloading from the schooner. Liquor was found | aboard one of the motor boats, coasi guard authorities stated. The haul marked what is believer to be the largest seizure made b\ a single coastguard vessel since th? beginning of the rum blockade along American coasts several weeks ago. HAD SENSE OF SMELL INSURF.L FOR FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS New York, June 27.?A $.r>0,00< nose from Oklahoma City is sniffing the airs of Manhattan preliminary to the enjoyment of tin* tang of se; breezes. Mis. Blanche Cavitt. before leav ing home for a three months tou 1 of Europe had her sense of smel ; insured for $50,000 at a cost of $40' i She is a specialist, able to detect th> base of complicated perfumes hv tli i odor. With her husband she leaves oi ! July ith Cor a throe months tour o 1 Kurope. Among other things she ex ports to nave a sniff in Kgypt a perfume .*',000 years old and act a I judge at an exposition in Paris at tended by perfumers from all ove the world. at his home here he told inquirer , that he did not remember anythin of the sort happening. Dr. Cram the I said his patient's pulse and bloo J pressure were better that they ha j been for weeks. I fTtfjKM BwaW BBHH AFTE N v \dm$sg?. HORCOS PONIE 9Hn aJ-~""""'*~ MULES DDCrS MONKEY ZEBRAS AND AAA KINDS OFTRAlt ? AILMSaifl (All/ igE mm mnABi >mf. p.m. daily n than evsn// Co/r/- foryet the Da \ The watauga pemock \'?e SHRINERS TO HAVE BIG ' TIME AT WINSTON-SALEM j . ?' Winston-Salem, June 29.?Shrini ers attending the ceremonial of Oai is Temple at Winston-Salem on Ju 1 y ' and l will be given a dinner in i, probably what is the largest dining room under one room in the entire > South. Th? Winston-Salem Red Fez Club which will act as host for the Nobles j has contracted for the us- of the mammoth Piedmont Warehouse and carpenters and artisans are busy converting this warehouse into a Shrine dining ha-1. Tables are being erected I benches built, decorators are busy - and when completed the shrine din irivr hall will be able to seat at otto , m?\i 7.500 Shriners and their guests. Spencer B. Har\es, president of the Red Fo.y Club, made the announce , merit to day that caravans will come from no* only North Carolina but - Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee l ami pvpii fli-nriria 0_vi_?i 10.00-0 vi-! r to; are expected and the attendance i of \robli's will probably be the larg? est at any ceremonial held in this : section. i "Glad U K;im" has been adopted t as the slogan of the Red Fez Club .and ;ts significance is borne out by 1 the entertainment features of the ceremonial In the two days oi the ? ceremonial there is a polo game bor twfcen two nationally known polo , club- on the program, league baseball games, three street dances and > a grand ball, automobile rides, band > conrer: and a shrine banquet. 1 How It li Done Diggins: Did you see those two i young girls in town last week who \ wen- walking from New York to San - Francisco"*' r Samuelson: "Yes. 1 was down ' to the depot when they got off the train." ft Constable: (to man in mill pond) j "Here?here?can't you read?"-? i Don't you see that sign?no swim^ ming allowed? I am going to arj rest you when you come out." The Man: "Ha-ha-ha?that is a r < at joke on you. I'm committing ! suicide." -I 'S R! EO PURDY'S PHI LOS n J MIf tanners can put hhtis on ?l , their cows I can see no reason why I i our flappers cannot put hells 0:1 their | calves " R THE MiNNOV 1 BOONE, 1 1 s | THE GRAND AL M BIA WITH A BE. s| y t? JS We are positively any show we hav c I- The or ? Wait and don't be ^a, admission the sari ?a???? 11 ii mii> iiiuuimim ver> thursday?-boone. n c. grand jury condemns BOSSES AS ROAD HOGS ' Greenwood, S. C. June 29.?Sir.- 1 jjlin.tr out busses types of the road hog. the Greenwood county grand jury has recommended that the sher- , '.ff see 'ha* the law respecting travel on ih highways is more rigidly enforced Jn <ts presentment to Judge C. C. heat he rst one at the closing of sessions court this week the grant! jury makes this recommendation: "We heartily agree with your hon or that the road hog is 011 the increase, which is to he lamented. We therefore recommend that the sheriff see that the low is more fully complied with. The bus drivers seem never to have heard of the Jefferson ian democracy which provide'equal light.- to all and special privileges to none" as they will not give any of the road in passing. We therefore recommend that tiie sheriff see , r.hc driver of each bus and notify him that only h^lf of the road in Greenwood comity belongs to him. The Only w*y Young Thing: ''Doctor, will you vaccinate m?? some place where the scar won't -how?" Doctor: (Noting: all present day styles worn) 4 *\Veli?I guess we'll have to <ri\e it to you in a capsule." 40K> " & r? d 1 f A BANK ACCOUNT will do more to systemize your business than any other dozen of things. it will prevent mistakes promote economy and i prove an incalculable ooint to the business mar Bank of Blowing Rock Blntriti( Rock, N. C. 1 I COMES THE NORTH CAF i \ir\i; r</"\nrrAj re c . L. nc,v>, UUR.vjluuj, c \UTY CHORUS OF 100 Our Many Fri bringing to you a show? e ever presented here. ily Big Shovu ; disappointed. The Might ne 50 Cents. Wait. TWO MORE HATCHES THIS SEA- 1 . .ion. Friday June 12 and June 19. f Tompkins S. C- R- I. Reds I0r.; White Leghorn* 10, Barred Rocks 1 2 ^ ; Parcel Post extra. Matching eggs red 1.00; by p. p 1.25 per setting. Wilke* Hatchery, J. C. Henry. Prop. . . rj nv - | j?, BfcBR. ALFRED W. DULfl I 1^ RYE SPF-CIAI.ISI 3 TO SEE BETTER ?> idSSfck see dula :: f 17 Y ear's Experience | ill'; best Equipment Obtainable. I Glasses Fitted Exclusively f MARTIN BLOCK, LENOIR, N. C.I ? If you tot It from Dl I. A H's All KlgbL 1 * watch PA?*T:b. vuh UATL- * v '"Bo the St '{Brie ?this tola T Jpon her head a a V ' sums ... and soft her veil, clasped clos young throat .... a auperb token of your We ta!:e pddolo ol of them all.... d? ?clasped ifl floid o1 |300 the stranX ?el i JF~K~^r i l | Walker Je _ > iMUfti r 7i ilnLL iOLINA WEC . ? 15 SPECTACULAR PRODUC PEOPLE, in Addition to tl iends and Paail new?and 100 PER Cj ' Coming this y Hagg is double its forme PAGE THREE (0!)AK FINISHING I ara now prepared to jfive you 24 ?ui se?\ on a1.' Ko-'a.s Developer and Printing. The most modern methods coueo with my long experience enae> rne to r - <_ you promptly and ficiently a - this line. Money will >c buy b? tter work. Mail orders are pecially solicited. J. M. BAWGUS OONF NORTH CARO m veetest le of cAll mi of your love own of orange blosly gleaming hrough e about her warm, rope of pearia .... love. Tering ycra the finest fetned Dtkab Ptotfis : platinum?$10 to tah R L S welry Store i )NESDAY _ I :tion of arahe Regular Circus trons ENT BETTER than Season ;r size, with price of
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 2, 1925, edition 1
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