Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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I' VOLUME XXXVIi. $1 [flikWSfc|" Arthur Brisbane ( linn ~dLtSJUhBEtiiUBai^KH . i SAVAGE EVOLUTION ' , ELECTRICITY'S BABYHOOD ,, POOR OLD BF.r.l 7FRI1R A BOOMING NATION at ? - I) Some African savages believe that q\ gorilia^ and chimpanzees car. taik. 5. but- inch their knowledge lest they J j bf put to work. ! Other savages have an evolution \ theory of their own. The Baugii. tne ; T Conga natives, tell the Rev. H. C. | Graham that monkeys are descended jm from men that have been disgraced, j {)i "We arc better and prouder than the apes." say these practical black men. "therefore we eat them." . f1 v: Samuel Insull tells the world that uj electricity is only beginning its work, j We are a little way. but not far -c from the savage that fell down and ' ni worshipped an unknown malignant'to devil when the lightning flashed. t;i Railroads will soon change from tr steam to electric power and that will aw call for twointy four billion more fa hours of kilowatt energy, says Mr. th Ihf.uIL Farms will be wired for elec- re trlt light and power. Most encouraging is the prediction M of Elmer Schles.iuger, Louis Levy's ^ intellectual and dashing young law partner* Elmer Selilesjnger says electric ity, in this century, will do for tin world's troubles and debts what ^ steam did for the world in the last ^ century, aitei Waterloo, Europe and . tht nations were called "honole?silv - - ' - ?-7 W1 bankrupt. In proportion their debts wiTP greater than thoy art* today. !H Sto.iin came and debts were paid with ii' the greatest ease. Instead of bank- ' ruptcy Europe knew prosperity such 11 ay. 110 one had dreamed of. It was so * . - W-nt that notions could not resist S11 V lighting:''over it. What steam did Tor . the last century steam will do for 11 this. And that is no dream. "Polygamy is legalized and getting Cl a divorce is easy as bootlegging," nays Mr. Ilackenburg, of New York * Legislature, and he wants easy divotcos from Paris to Reno made illegal. ni Divorce and bootlegging, now so i j easy, simply prove that when you try j to regulate human nature, you invite I trouble. "The cat will mew and the U' dog will have his day.'" I 'Wi-1 ' 'NB , n"' Milwaukee supplies an account of J? miraculous exorcism, believed by ma xiy. deeply religious, to have been the ? actual driving out of a devil from the , y\ body of ar. unfortunate insane woman. 1 ' The account of the miracle runs as, lollows: A woman whose mind had ; ^ become unbalanced was carried to the Chapel of St. Joseph's Hospital where j the "exorcism ritual' was performed,; in Latin, not understood by the pa- j The question "Who are you?" was j answered apparently from the throat w of the woman in a deep masculine " voice. "BEELZEBUB." Asked why he , had taken possession of the woman Beelzebub replied, "BECAUSE OP' ,, malediction." The fiend promised to leave the woman at 2 o'clock that afternoon. bet did not actually leave until half past five, which is about what you ' would expect of a demon The woman ;c 1 thru relaxed and is prctting: better. j'- ^ . I f i This miracle, not as yet vouched 1 fnr by church authorities, was an , . everyday occurrence in the middle ^ j, ages, when demons were more active . numerous and efficient than at the present. ^ It is romantic, refreshing and in- jj tcresting: to have one of them resume business at the old stand in these j CJ days of radios, automobiles and news- j 7> ipe/s. It is said however 4that the' " voice of Milwaukee's Beelzebub indi- w (ated irritation and a feeling: that Limes are not what they were in the 0 good old days. ^ Our population increases more than , j two per cent, or about 2,000,000 per t( year. Business and prosperity increase about twice as rapidly as population. a We should be grateful. C) I HAYES WILL SUCCEED PARKER K,r AS NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN d Durham. Feb. 10.?Johnson J. w >3ayes of Wilkesboro was elected un- c. animously, almost so, on the first ballott, as national committeeman, to c] . succeed Judge John J. Parker at the p meeting of the North Carolina rep-? ublicari executive committee here this afternoon. The committee also selected Durham as the place for the state f< convention and April 8 as the date, b RNL.^. .50 Per Year BOONE. W, RITING SCHOOL HAS CLOSED AT DEEP GAP Mr. Z. T. Watson, as he sends the thi >1 lowing; article submits specimens ro! writing from the following pupils of his school of penmanship: Marga- jbei t Taylor, H. L. Hardin, Clay Miller del ussell Watson, Tom White, Lloyd sh; 'atson, Fred Greer, Annie Watson, Su lara Greene, Troy A. Watson, Paul roene. Delia Miller, Dessie Younce, {sui now Idol, Ella Watson, and Gurney prt recne. The specimens are no* 1 good and some well nigh perfect ter would seem. Mr. Watson's letter at Allows;: no i lie ten days writing school taught pa : the Deep Gap Consolidated School tw> uilding closed Saturday February nijj Lh, with an average attendance of me ' pupils during: the entire term. Mr. ur; carj- .L Hardin one of the public Bii hool teachers took in the writing Pn ssoris. and appeared very eiithusi- me tic over his own improvement and lid he observed a marked improve- ec.i exit in the handwriting" of the other n ipils. Jet 1 believe the question of consolida- A. ny .-mall school districts will be de- < niteiy settled when the many ad- -tr mtages of consolidation are gener- fu< ly known. the With larger and more commodious riv hool buildings, with modern equip- cor ents, with better qualified and bet- cia r paid teachers, with the children saj timed to and from school in closed do\ ucks; avoiding exposure; all should ant free that a progressive movement ' trward will have been made when ' ias c dream of our best educators are : of alized. ; soi; The citizens of Deep Gap have rea bcr ins for thanking the Board of Ed- he; ration for providing such a splen- Bit <1 building in that section of the -pi lunty. The building cost $11),000, to id is well furnished with modern ore luipments, right on the side of the me obpc Trail, easy and accessible for hel k il. -I- ! 1 ^ 1 i uuc c.'iuurcii, as ine couniy scnoot : is carries then} to and from school mo ith the 125 pupils attending the 1 lblic school at present, and incroasg with the growth of population <-h< eep Gap Consolidated school is deS- 1 nod to become a splendid education cla] center, of which her good citizen- pas ip should be proud. The children at Deep Gap are vo^aitelligent and a marked improvetint in their handwriting was notid from the very beginning of the Sui riting school. I find the parents: ;s e in sympathy with the teachers' lm, id go hand in hand with them in ! ejh, e moral and intellectual advance | j cnt of their children. itp I know and think it is generally We town that a more kind and hospi- ] bio nconle than those at Deep Gap : pr( riiild be hard to find. ,n j i ; of WORTH WhlLL CLUB , i - - lii hor usual hospitable way Mrs. ; ])a M. Mnretz entertained the Worth ,ja> hile Club at the regular meeting ei;i binary ;i. A very interesting pre- wb am on the life of Abraham Liniin was given. The program was as em illows: j l>ri' Song -"Apienca** ] Sketches from his early life?Mrs ; Su . C. Greer. < m, Condensed story of his profession- j flu life?Mrs. W. H. Gragg. Lincoln's Habits iri the White oust*.?Mrs. W. R. Winkler. j!u. Mi*s. Lincoln's Surprise for her hus- < ind?Mrs. C. S. Stevenson. Lincoln's Religious Belief?Mrs. .1 ^ai . Moore. -S ^ Pa A very unique Lincoln contest, cau c.v? rd quite a lot of merriment. Mrs. gu uggins was the successful conies- \ii( mt and was awarded a beautiful pj0 earn and sugar service. Many business items were presen- roi id and discussed. The election of of- . cers resulted as follows??. I a j President?Mrs. J. M. Mo ret?.. ! ^ju Vice-President?Mrs. C. S. Steven- aei m. Secretary?Mrs. R. L. Clay. Program Committee ? Mesdames j tj1< ". ('. Greer, J. L. Quails, and W. ) cr Gregg. j on Plans for trie years work were dis-j jssed at length and definite work fui ssigned for each month. An outstanding item of business ca] as the vote of the club to build a onimunity Club house. Plans were ur) utlined, subscriptions taken, eontri- eVl utions made, and thus a fund for lis purpose has already been star-1 ^ ?d. With the other activities the club Iso voted to own and operate a cirulating library. The hostess served dainty refreshicnts in the dining room which was .J?' ecorated with beautiful red and ^ hite carnations and lighted with red j andies. Mrs. R. L. Clay will entertain the lub at the next regular meeting on ebruary 19th. ^ Johnnie Hodges broke his arm a 2w days ago while playing basket \vh all. jsin I i iga_ \TAUGA COUNTY. NORTH C METHODIST NOTES The first Sunday in February gave Sunday School the largest enIment for the New Gear and one the largest for the winter, there ng "-11S present. Each class and ;>arLtmnt seemed to have "its full ire in the increase aver former ndays. The largest congregation since last nmer was pi esent at the morning aciiihg service at which tunc eight vv members were roe elver? bv lei. . The meii were in the majority the evening: service, hut this was t the case at prayer meeting' of the r^t week. The friendly contest beee . the men and the women at the rht services goes on with the wo v. slightly i!i the lead on the avigi of the services. Mrs. R. L. ighani is leading the women and t?f. AI. Downum is leading the n. the Comrades Sunday School class 1 unites its excellent program of vii under the 1 adership of Mr. V Stanbury as teacher and Mrs. E. Sout.h'-as president, The class divided lain two groups, each one iving to lead the other m raising ids to complete the class room in dome. Quite a bit of friendly airy is prevalent, and funds are ning in by which the goal of the ss will be accomplished. The old ing "you cant keep a good man vn" applie to this class of men 1 women. The Wesley Brotherhood met t Friday night in the basement the church for a fathers and is supper. Many of the men and V*s of the church were present to ir discussions of the work of the jthoihood. which organization cads throughout Methodism, and or,joy the delicious refreshments nviii./l !*??? rlio ?ir>i<!i<cinn Tho novt. c:Lin?r <?f the Brotherhood will he d next month. Sunday School at Boone Sunday ruing: at 9:45. Kpworth League 0:40 p . in. VVednesdny prayer service and >ii practice 7 p. m. P reaching at Blowing Hock Sunr morining and (Wt'np: by the it or? BLOWING ROCK NEWS rhe many friends of Mrs. George Iderth are glad to lGarin that she getting along nicely after having .lergono a very serious operation .* is in a StatesviLle hospital. Vliss Bess Ward who has been visig friends in Lenoir for the past ck, returned home Sunday. Mr. O. W. Spencer of Salisbuly >prietor of Green Park Hotel is town this week on business. Dr. A. W. Dula and son Robert Lenoir were business visitors here nday. Mrs. Leo Crisp was taken to the vis Hospital in Statesville last. Sun , where she will undergo an option, for appendicitis. Her friends h her a speedy recovery. ;jj Vliss Mary Holshouser delightfully ertained a few of her friends at dge Wednesday evening. Vliss Dorothy Hayes and Mr. Cletc mnlftr u-Aii Uirrli uf'ofA RflfrOch *nts which consisted of divinity ige, mints and nuts were served. Messrs Bill Seehorn and Victor err.ethy of Lenoir spent, a few irs in town Sunday. 3nc of the. most enjoyable events the season was a bridge party and ice given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. n.ella at their home here Monday ?ning. Mrs. Panelja and Mr. Ciete mpter won high score on bridge, dio music was also one of the asuros of the evening. The hostess itv'd the guests into the dining >m where delicious Refreshments re served. The guests departed at ate hour having enjoyed very much ? hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Pala. Mrs. H. J. Cooper was hostess at > Katt.y Club Friday afternoon at y home of her mother Mrs. A. M. itcher. Music was rendered through t tne evening. A short while was int in sewing, after which delight1 refreshments were served, conting of jelio .with strawberries ke and coffee. The club adjourned ;er an evening of thorough please and will meet again next Fridaj ening with Mrs. George Crisp. >MRADES CLASS TO HAVE ANOTHER FOOD SALE Did you like the food sale? Ther ne back next Saturday and try u* r.in. The Comrades Class wants yoi, buy cakes, pies, sandwiches at the one Drug Co, and the Edison par The proceeds from these sales wil to the completion of the new Sun y School room in the Methodist u'reb. An optimist is the traffic policemar to thinks he can stop a runaway bj nply holding up his hanl. 1 AROL1NA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 MAJOR BOWMAN APPEALS FROM 12 MONTHS SENTENCE Major Bowman, of Hickory, whose trial for an attack of a female, came to a close in Newton on Saturday, after a four days strenuous battle between as fine legal lights as could be procured, both for the Stale and i lw. ?- i ?: u ? r I ..-v \ivx vuuoiit. luuim ^iiiuy <n an attack on a 12 year <?1<1 girl ami sentenced to a term of 12 months on the Buncombe county roads. An appeal to the Supremo Court was taken. A dispatch from Newton to the ; state press on Tuesday quotes these words of wisdom from Judge Webb, after the appeal was noted: "After the appeal by counsel for and against Major Bowman. Judge Webb delivered a timely and instruc. live lecture on present, day evils and conditions. H referred to the lack of clothing worn by the young girls of today, and her rolled stockings and painted lips, ami the tendency of the parents to allow their girls t?> take automobile rides with young men at late hours of. the night He stated that such conditions and the present day lii-.'ss and conduct of young girls was calculated to create ; d cause a lot of the immoral conditions of the present day. He harked back to the good old days when the parents required'the children to go to church and Sunday School, stay at home and help the j parents, and work from run-up until 1 dark. His lecture was one of the fin; <"?i on present day evils and conditions heard here in a long time, and j numbers of the older citizens stated ' that ii would be a fine thing if every ! boy and girl in North Carolina could ! have heard the advice sounded to the young people. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The attendance last Sunday at bath : the Sunday School and the nrcaching I services was larger than usual. Two i things contributed to the Increase in attendance. The weather was more I favorable than it had been bofon aJ bout the middle of November and ' then the Lutheran Sunday .School | came to the preaching services. Evj erybody was glad to see the Lutherans as they are very fine people and j are always welcome. The services Sunday will he under the leadership of the pastor Eld. R. N. Baldwin, who will use for his morning subject "Paul and the Philipian .Jailor." At the evening service ; he will preach upon "Paul in Thesj salonica and Berea." Since Eld. Baldwin has been in Boone he has been able to make nu| morous friends by his sermons and ! speeches on various subjects. Not j once has he evinced a partisan, sec' tarian or narrow viewpoint. Instead i ho has shown a willingness to work 'iwith and for any and every group that has the interest. .?f the uphuildir.g of Boone at heart. He has announced that as soon as ne get? trcrgugn me nook oi Acts wish hU sermons he will invite it He i public to ask for subjects to be discussed by him in the pulpit. One mail has asked that he preach on "the Valley of Dry Bonos/" One woman has asked him t preach aoout the "Evil Spirits Going into the Herd of Swine/' Another woman has asked him to preach on "The Seven j Seals of Revelation." The only thing Elder Baldwin requires is that each person shall promise to be present and hear the sermon he or she asks to hear preached. BLOWING ROCK R. F. D. NEWS . We havent seen anything front this part of the county lately and will j he v cry glad to see some news every v.-eek from the different sections. l The men of this community seem to be enjoying themselves hunting Mr. Wade Hampton ?iught three coons in the Sampson section. Uncle Jessie Storie has been real sick for several days. He is nearly ( ninety years of age and there is lit. tie hope for his recovery. Messrs Ralph and Grayson StOrie J have returned from Fosco and Flanders Fork, where they have business [ interests. Mr. J. C. Story has had a large r trade in galax this season. There were four very interesting sermons preached at Laurel Saturday and Sunday bv Rev. Uriah Farthinc . of Beaver Dam and Rev. Trivett of near Boone. Mr. Boyee Holder made a business | trip to Boone Saturday. 5 Mr. Stuart Hayes of Brushy Fork 1 has closed a successful singing- school ! at Laurel. The leader Mr. Kerley is still training his class, j Mr. Henry Green is very sick at f this writing. "! Roy Holder and Jasper Triplet! ^; are spending a few days with their uncle Sidney Triplett. Aunt Mary Triplett is still very i: sick. Mr. Alvin Story of Matney is vis! iting his father Mr. W. S. Stone. j _i. aocrj 1J. 1926. 5 CU. ?Copy WATAUGA SCHOOLS HIGH PF.K CENTAGE OF ATTENDANCE I am in receipt of the state's renin!. i?;i public school attendance for the ycai ?i)2 i-25. This repbit shows the State's ayerag'o attendance for white rural schools to be 74.o per cent of : . cnjo'lnie^vi. Wat antra county made an average of 77 per cent. This is higher than a)iy Of the surrounding counties except Caldwell, which made 78 per cent. The following will give you some idea of ?-ur relative standing with the greatest school counties of the Stale: Buncombe 77, Mecklenburg 76, Orange 71. Wilson 70, Alamance 67. Gaston 67. Avery 66. Carteret made the highc.-t average in the state. 88; Scotland the lowest. 6 1. Jleguhn iiy of attendance in the sU:itr? h:i? :.ro_r? j?A3r/?l :.n. . iFiw^vu i" i' i uuiuiv : as enrollment during the last 21 ; years -ijui enrollment has increased \ j more than twice us rapidly as popu- j lat ion. SMITH HA C, A MAN. Co. Supt. I "UNCLE WASH" NORRiS PASSES | After his long jonrney of lift- cov; erirtg a period of alnvi-: p."? years, "I rieie Wash" Norris pa- ed to his: , et.-inul reward last Sunday at the .home on lioute 1. interment; being made at Fair view op Mondvc. Some! hree weeks before his death Mr. Nor-j ris hail a fall straining- the ligaments 1 in one of his legs, and was not obic j to be up maeh afterwards. IIo hud I been looking for his dissolution for some time and had his casket made about three years ago, it being muti ny and stored at the home of his sohin-!a\v. Mr. Mel). Wagner. The trimmings were all it lacked of comple i Ion. ") o say the deceased was a good man is o.dy speaking the truth. For 00 years he \va^ a member of the M. Church south and a!way.- lived up to his profession. His daughter, Mrs M. B. Blackburn of Boone, did not Know no was worse until she was notified of his <l|:Uh. Mi'l Morris had only one senior in the county who is Mr. A. P. Wilson, now in his. 101st year. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Friday Afternoon Club had a most delightful meeting Feb. h with . Mrs. David Greene. A Lincoln program had been ar ranged. Mrs. D. I). Dougherty told | in an interesting way of Lincoln's j love affairs. Mrs. Bill Spain! our won in a clever contest and was presented with a 'souvenir from the Novelty Shop. At the close <?i" the program a delicious salad course foil owed by ice i cream, cijki and mints \yus served | by M i>. Greece, assisted by Mrs. Dougherty. The invited guests were Mrs. McDonald of High more, South Dakota. Mr.. Russell Hodges and Mrs Dean j The p. x; meeting will bp *with j Mrs. L G. Greer February l!)thl j 'RAH FOR PROFESSOR WRIGHT Wilkes county teachers who smoke cigaYettes are ardcred to oust or rcHnr.ULsii their positions. The 'following flipping from a Wilkc.- paper is i handed in by County Supt. Smith Hngaman and some ruling of this j kind may be made by nini and the Hard of Education of Watauga cbuiv-1 y. Prof. Wright's statement follows *To whom it may concern: "It having come to the kr?t.'.vlodge of the Board of Education that some, j \ tcaedVers, both ladies and jjcntlemen, j | in the public schools of Wilkes conn- j y have been smoking cigarettes, it is the order of the board that in ease r.en action is persisted in, such teacher. will be asked to resign. "This order made this the 2nd day of February 1926. C. G WRIGHT, Secy. Board of Education" WILSON MEMORIAL FUND As announced last week it is planned to have the campaign for the re; ccption of donations to the fund for , the ^establishment of a memorial at j Mr. Wilson's birth place at Staunton Virginia during February, beginning! the 14th and ending the 28th. How ] ever if anyone desires to make a ; j donation before that time, as some i are, they may send it to the Chairman : ; of the Executive Committee of their j j respective sections or to Mr. G. P. ; j Hngaman, Treasurer, Boone, N. C-. ! : The Chairmen for the different sec- j j tions of the county are Mrs. T. H. ' | Coffey, Blowing Rock; Mrs. W. W. \ J Mast, Valle Cruris.; Mr. W. F. Sher ! wood, Sherwood; Mr. W. S. Farthing; ; Sweetwater; Mr. B. T. Taylor, Stony; jFork; Mr. Harrison Baker. Sands;; I Prof. J. T. C. Wright, Boone. This is ; a non partisan campaign and any j ] friend of the late President may feel ' free to make a donation but it is. purelv a voluntary matter. f. M. DOWN UM, | at NUMBER S INi'EmilNGDAYS AT THE NORMAL It would be luficult to find more nteresiio*; days for the students than rhe past few have been at the Normal. To those specially interested in the games, as most are, it was a pleasure to note that the Normal basketball team won over '.he Newland team by a good score. Also quite a number of games between the different classes have been nlaved 1.0. th?? pleasure and .imusemi'!!t of many. Tiie Normal team went to Winston Salem Saturday to play a loam there and came out second best by a small per cent. Un usuall}, attractive nrot*ramy have been g; . at the chapei period bv two of the young- ladies literary Societi Tlv -1 - have been rendered in such an ialltii-?i?<r and with al so iniprc.-sive manner that it would not be an easy matter for niui-h olii 'i heads to surpass tr.eni with any deprive 01 success- la fact ae.-e young: ladies display id much skill; .-uch ease 1 man: r\ ami such taient in the 1 r i hi perfo i: ic? that the most astute would be strongly impressed with the fact that no ordinary talent is being developed in these young and active minds. ? The prog in m me in nriof for the Blan-'Oauph Society, a Society of the young ladies of the Nrrnal College war devotional by Miss Irene Hendricks; a reading attractively rendered by Miss Nan Stuart; a vocal quartette by Mb sc.- Ollie Ray. Marie McPuctgnn, Lola Hardie and Christine Maekie, with Miss Annie Mae Rader at the piano; several stunts performed in most amusing manner and vocal duel well rentlercxi by Misses Marie McFadgen and OUic Ray. The program b\ the CailiopeanIkilerpeafi Society, the High School S'u ivty, was after dcvoiional by Miss Kati ina Walsh a reading Well given by Miss Ola Dotson; Debate on the query: 'Resolved, that an education i> iiion valuable than great riches decided in favor of the aliirmative; Vocal quartette by Misses Elsie Munda, Lola Thompson. Nettie Proffit. and Callie Greene; an attractive pantomine. "Nobodv's Darling' bv Miss Anna Mae .! ones; Splendid vocal duet by Misses Lola Thompson and. Hazel Hardy; All these exercises were gotten up by the students themselves with all the the plans .and certainly shuy.ed unusual skill on the part of those* engaged in them. Mrs. Van G. 11 insort, French teacher at the Normal, and Miss Jennie Todd, Supervisor of women at Lovill Home, visited Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. W. (I. Hartzlog Saturday ami Sunday, returning Sunday after- :S noon. The following have been appointed trustees of the Appalachian State Nomad: Mr. G. H. Geit.ier of Catawba in place of Mr. Adolphus Taylor and Miss Celeste Hen tail f Statesville in place of Mr. Vance Henkcl. deceaseil The Normal is pleased with the appointment of these good friend's to held further its important work in the training of teachers. * * * >: An interesting and helpful meet ir.g ana one mat is cap:u)ic ot Doing of great worth in many ways was the fathers' j|nd Sons' meeting at the MothodisT Church on the past Friday night. Quite a goodly number came together. Talks were made by the Castor M. I>. Woosley and Dr. ,1. D. Rankin. Prof. A. M. Norton and by Prof. L. E. Logan, the latter three of the Normal. A banquet was prepared by the ladies of thefchurch and greatly enjoyed by all present. It is planned to have these meetings regularly each mouth. VALLE CRUC1S NEWS Robert Tester died of pneumonia oi his home on Dutch Creek on Friday of last week. The burial service was conducted at St. Anthony's cha pel oji Sunday by Rev. .1. P. Burke and the interment took place at Matney. Ransom Tester came in from Boston and Mary Tester and Mrs. Reid frou Jacksonville. Fla. for their fathers burial. to the ground about 11 p. m. last Thursday. It is thought that it caught from a defective chimney. Mr. Yates was awakened by the roaring in the chimney and he and his two daughters had time to save only a few belongings, as 1 he fire was soon over. \Y. W. Mast returned from St. Louis, Mo. on last Saturday evening and reports both pleasure and profit. Mr. W. H. Mast's friends gave him their good wishes and congratulations on the occasion of his 75th birthdayWednesday February 10. Charlie Low ranee has returned from Florida, and reports the North Carolinians from this section doing well;
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1926, edition 1
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