Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. SftH -3R' l sgj-js sP |y mm?* *" "" ' -annan??wmmmmaa??1 I BETTER ACE COMING BIGGER THE BETTER SOME OTHER THINGS Professor Compton, of the Uuivereity of Chicago, says that man is just beginning his career on earth, and our childien 50,0^0 years from now -will be as far ahead of our ancestors of 50.00,0 years ago. ^ ''TAosc. times are the ancient times -when the world if ancient," as Bacon said At the same time they represent the babyhood of man. it we could see our descendants of 5U,0oO ye air. hence we should probably scarcely recognize them as our own. And as for our descendants of a , million and a hundred million years; from now?-science says the earth will , last as long as that they will prok-: ably be as unlike so many rhinocero- J Anthony Biinba, editor of a Com muniid* newspaper, to be tried for blasphemy under a law 220 years old hs accused of denying the existence of God. His lawyer will say that the Constitution which guarantees free speech, rules out the blasphemy Why not leave the case to the Ruler of the Universe, in whose omfii-J m >_ >'"ivin;c jme vaM majority ooiieve. tie I has power to wither Mr. Biniha, as i lrjV{ the barren fig tree was withered Blit |g? ii is possible that omnipotence is not] fc|j- much interested in what Mr. Bimba K|v believes. The way to make foolishness, bias-' fcd. phemous or other, im portant, is to ^8| lake it seriously. Bp.- The <.uveriim-.nl,. fighting ' Food Products Corporation, ex! plains that the plan is to fight a ten-j jfifl'cy towards trusts, rather than toi B attack trusts already existing. The battle against big business,] which :s the real name of the tiust. ?vas fought and lost long ago. I Mod i n business, i?? succeed, must] be big business. The Government's: business is to supervise big business! control it, and encourage it, not disnurag-* :ai? hu.-iness in the Unitedj W States is as big as it ought to be. | BgSBft devotes *$d-I,000.000 toi K gfcjgaft. Not enough, but 'better *:h:m j nothing. Anil the total : pp.-opj ir.tion | for the navy $:U<>,000,000! The idiocy of the lust figure is made clear by the fact that if war of . the modern kind should come the airships would have to protect our hundreds of millions' worth of ship? a floating- on the water. Only : ubmurinos and flying machines would be of any value. j>. In any real business, managed by competent business 'men, such trash , \r as our battleships would have been ? junked lo^ig ago. ? - I Even the prosaic oil busmess is ro- i Ixnahtic. You know of the oil well that the Rockefellers have "brought in" J within the Arctic Circle. It would j cost fifty millions to run in a pi^c ; ine. But at least the Rockefellers; Know that there is an Arctic reserve: At Ventura on the Pacific Coast | at Shell Oil Company's docks were j > ashed away. Its tankers could load; i ao oil. ^ Associated Oil says: "Bring your. ' tank ships here, we'll load them."! . \ .vi(A iatc? i u 11 j <t ('ijji iiiiv nan a mile out on the bottom of the sea, , / has a flexible pipe anchored at the surface and fills tanks, storm or no j ' lorm. Nearby are wells driven down thru j Lhe water, "pumping up oil from be-i inw the Pacific. Submarines some' ' lay will find much wealth for enterprising prospectors. - \ * Professor Ross, sound thinker of t~he University of Wisconsin, has cheer for this troubled world. It is getting better, he says. A hun- j Ircd years hence, the .average man will enjoy benefits -of civilization; 'now enjoyed by only the most, advanced people." ^ Religions are less violent in their hates than they used to be. The av\ erage length of life is increasing, j J Child welfare is considered more irAi JT - portant than any particular detail in Ij baptism or any squabble about the I} nature of the Trinity. -5 . ^atai $1.50 Per Yew BOONE. fNORTHWESTERN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION First Baptitt Church, North Wilkesboro N. C. March 11-12, 1926 Program i Thursday March 1.1?Morning 10:00?Worship, Rev. J. L. Shinn 19:30?Why vv are are Here, J. X. Bamettc. , 11:00?Conference, Why 1 am Here, Reports and needs from Sunday Schools. 11 :-10?Work with Children, Sophia Benrhausor. i 11:45?Our Baptist Sunday School Program, E. L. Middlctor.. j 12:15?Adjourn for dinner. Afternoon Session 1 :.?0?Worship Rev. .Jarvis 1 :15?'The Why and How of Trained Workers, Rev. ..J M. Hays, i 2:15?The Sunday School Training for Service Dr. C. E. Maudry. i 2:50?Three Simultaneous Open Conferences: (1) Sunday School organization and Management?.i. N. Barnejt (2) Teachers and Teaching?E. La Middieton. (o) Elementary. Work. Sophia Berghauser. 3:30?Adiourn. Evening Session 7 :30?Worship Prof. .C C. \Vright. 8:00?The Sunday School Reaching and Utilizing Church Members, Rev. F. M. Hoggins. 8:30?A Call for Workers, J. N. Barnett.e. Friday March 12?Morning Session 11:30?Worship. Rev Chae Holland 0:50?The Pastor and the Sunday School, Rev. W. L. Griggs. 10:20?The Standard of Excellence as a Program of Work, M. L. Jones. 10:40?Conference?Objectives for ll)2(?, J. N. Barnetre. 1 i *.20?Achievements and Problems: (11 The liest Thing in My ?un,1^... c!..u 1 v-' l.'l. wn ui iw?. o. . uia-.RS burn. (2) What the- Sunday School Means to My Church?T. I. McNeil. (2) Our Greatest. Need?Rev. CI C. 'league. (1) Our Most Difficult Problem . ?--Rev. N. C. Teaguc. 11:46?Magnifying " the Country' Sunday School, E. .1. Middlcton. 12 :L 5??Adjourn for Dinner. Afternoon Session 1 :15?Worship* Rev. T. .S Crujfcfchfield 1 .20 -An A&pocmiirtuil Program of Sunday School work, E. L. Middlcton. 2:00 Conferences as Thursday after noon. 2:.*U)?Things We Ought to Do When We Get Home, .1. N. Baniotte. ."!;00 -Adjourn. > Announcements f 1. Entertainment will be furnished those who attend. Let every one who plans to spend the night notiiy Mrs. C. E. Jenkins North Wiikesboro N. C. v';f y ^ 2. One free will offering will be taken for the printing and postage useu ill auvt'ri'Miin cut.* nicciiiig. Free ti-acts will be there for; nil who wanv them. S1L.VERSTONE ITEMS Born to Mr. and Mrd Claude Davis a boy. Mr. Ira Elison from North Dakota \ is visiting hi^ father in law Mr. J. S. Price. Glad to see him back after an absence of eleven years. Mrs. Hard Price and children have been visiting friends and relatives in and around Silverstone. Mr. Charles Perry and Albert Wil-I son left for Ohio a few days ago. Mr, Hard Mast visited his invalid sister on last Sunday. People of this section are making lets of maple sugar. The Sunday School here is programing nicely under Superintendent L. S Penned. Mr. A. A. Perry and family have moved to Boone to take charge of the jail. Misses Edith Davis, Edith Greer, Eunice Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Roby Wilson last Sunday. Mr. E. H. Perry and son Dave of Lenoir visited Mr. A. L. Wilson on last Sunday. Mr? f!orn Wilson and daughter Gladys visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Holder. Davis last Friday. Stockholders Meeting Blue Ridge Farmers Association The stockholders of the Blue Ridge Farmers Association are hereby called to assemble in annual meeting at the court house in Boone, N. C. at 1:30 o'elock Saturday March 13 for the purpose of electing officers and effecting a reorganization with a view to operating the Watauga kraut factory. By order of Directors." This the -1th day of March 1926. W. L. WINKLER/V-Pres. H. NEAL BLAIR, Secy: ' ; - X - BragMSKWciRfiiPS ffSSWe^BB- sHl jRewE SPSfraR v5 ?? i?ii WATAUGA COUNTY, * NORTH CA NEWLAND The Editor of the Democrat was ' called to Newland, the capital of A- f very county, on business last Monday and had the very great pleasure of j spending two days and a night with j the hospitable people of that growing' little town. It lias been our privilege : to visit many towns, in and out of the mountains, and are frank to say that we know of none more beautifully Ibcated?nestling as it docs among the everlasting hills, on the historic Old Fields of Toe. It has the distinction of having the greatest elevation of any county site east of the Rockies, j Its citizenship is progressive, there j being no factions when the good of Ithr. rfm.ntv ,.,wl I | cm!. They "go up against" :i proposi- j j lion as one man am! generally gel ! what they seek. The homes are sup-' plied with sparking water from the surrounding hills, which flows in a! bundant quantities for domestic puri poses, bui they are not yet satisfied, oh that point, and are now featuring J a big gravity system for fire proteci tion and commercial purposes. Oeea- . s ion ally you hear this remark, "We have a number of as good boarding | houses as can be found in any small i country town, but a tourist and com-i ; mercia! hotei for Nevrland is one of . jour crying needs.."---and we expect to hear of its construction in the tu? distant future, while the organize- i tion of a Building and Loan, a Mer chants' Protective Association and j many other things arc not only be-, I ing talked, but will materialize. The , latest move is looking to the purchase i and installation of a modern news-' paper and job plant which they hope , to have in operation by late, spring , 02 early summer. The order for equipment will go forward within the i nex 1 ten days. This is another long \ j stop for Xewland and Avery county, j j The prgrcssivo citizens of Xewland < i havb done considerable advertising I by folders and otherwise and an? now ; | enjoying: a right good summer tourist j trade. I Bad it not been for the woodman's ; axe destroying tin? virgin forests that | surrounded this favored location only ! , a few years ago. Now land. would eas- j i lily "have the bulge" on any of ourit numerous beautiful mountain towns. K] With the progressive, spirit that1 j pfncAinds there, her scenic beauty and t I great altitude, and with the capital (that has been and is being attrcted to \ Avery county, New land is destined to ;? 'become one of the most beautiful < and attractive resort towns in the ( mountains. , BOONE BAPTIST CHURCH i1 There were 228 present in Sunday ; i School last Sunday. That was very, f good for the day,hut we want to make j lit better. Let us make it .'J00. Will j i you not come out and help us realize i ; this goal. The adult women had 28, t and the adult men 22. So far tne wo- ? | men are ahead. Lot the moil bestir j i i themselves to get more out. | The attractive bulletin board at the , i church shows that the church extends j * a sincere welcome to all to worship j y with us. ; ;>i Read the Hoard. It changes twice j j a week. Call attention to it to your ! 1 friends. !; i Strong resolutions were passed by ('^ the church on Sunday urging upon j, Congress that the ISth amendment j \ should stand and that the Volstead! j Act should not he modified j These I } resolutions will go to our Congress-| ; ! men. < Mrs. J). 1). Dougherty, Mrs. I. G. |j Greer, Mrs. -T. M. Moretz and Mrs. [< b. M. Muggins left for Raleigh Mo'n- jh day morning to attend the annual W. \ j M. U. Convention of North Carolina. \ Remember the Sunday School Con- 1 vention at North Wilkesboro March . ; 11 and 12. Every teacher and officer;; of the Sunday School should attend, ij Dr. Maddry has a place on the pro?' gram and at ah hour to be arranged will address the pastors. We hope, ; therefore, to have as many pastors of this county to attend u.^- possible. Blowing Rock \ Sunday School 10 a. m. ; ' Pastor pi-eaches at 11 a. m. and , 17 p. m. ' i A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Blowing Rock to attend these services. LIVINGSTON CLUB * The Livingston Club met Monday afternoon February fifteenth with Miss Margaret Clay. It was a very interesting meeting. After the devotional a miscellaneous program followed given by the girls. Everyone j eft joyed the program very much. After spending a serial hour in jokes and making plans for the future Miss Cpay carried out the Valentine idea ijfry nicely in serving cheese and perminto sandwiches in heart design, pickles, cake whipped cream, and i cherries. Everyone left, declaring Miss Clay a very delightful hostess. vhen the score stpod 29 to 27 in fa- : .'or of the Normal team. A ganic by: he young ladies with the team from j v Davenport College, Lenoir, resulted ;Y< p a score ??f 23 to 22 in favor of j( he Nomnal girls. The people of Boone look with dis- sj avor on the efforts of the anti-pro- ?, ubitior. forces to have Congress mo- p) iify the eighteenth amendment to the t) '.onstitution o? the United States and j lo not hesitate to express their dis- ,j ipprovaU as indicated in the followng resolutions: a "UesolVed, that we iook with grave j. onca'sn and disfavor on the persis- ^ ent anu determined efforts of the L| mti-prohibition forces of i.he United states, to procure legislation, by the present session of Congress, iegali*- g nr the mfiniifar>tim? ivrirf <vf li uior in the' so-called modified form, , ] hua thwarting and rendering null and k*oid the eighteenth amendment to he Constitution. '% S|B Second, thai we urge our Congress j, ncn and Senators to use every pps- j able means to see to it that no law t, s enacted that will in any way wea- h ten the Volstead Ac; as it now ap- S >ears in our Constitution.''' These resolutions were passed by | Xi ill the churches of the town the past Sunday and by the Boone Chamber.r if Commerce in their regular meet- r ng on Monday evening, showing the ^ people of Boone and this county beievc in standing squarely for the con ^ Attrition of the country and the good j u >f our children and the younger peo-: rather than weakly yielding to a I tistoited appetite, and thus bringing j . ruin tG thousand and serious gnjuty ! o the morals of a great country. Mr.Bon Kent of the Normal was Laken to the hospital 011 Saturday uid operated on for appendicitis. He: ;ccms to be getting on well. || ; | a Diversified Road to Prosperity Hoard's Dairyman v The dairy farm industry as prat- fj H.CU uy oHim ?? yciuriou was not uiinc v in a day, nor was his splendid herd of rows already such. He early realized < that diversified farming with the dai- t ry cow as the foundation, is the best ri road to prosperity. Not having the rapital to start in with a herd of reg- j: istcrcd pure breds, he started in, like rfc many other dairy farmers have, with;} scrubs. Nor was he satisfied. Grad- l ually the scrub herd developed into ? a grnde herd of Ghernseys. After this i; came a sale of the Guernseys and lj then starting in with pure-bred Hoi- t stems. ms nera is now Headed Dy; a Belle Farm Distinction. t. Belle Farm Distinction is a grand- r son of May Echo Sylvia. *The milk production record for 1, 7, 30, 60, \ 7. DO and 100 days made by May Echo v Sylvia were world's records, when \ they were made. In the 7 day division ?t her record was 1,005 lbs. milk?the i equul of 41 pounds of butter. In the r 100-day division she produced 12.- ! 808.8 lb?, of milk with a. butterfat,! Den ROLINA, THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1 GRADED SCHOOL CLOSESNEWS OF THE NORMAL The first commencement of the b Boone Graded School, held the* past: t week, showed that most Excellent; s work had been done during the past J i year One night, the fourth fifth and j < : sixth grades gave splendid exercises d that would have been creditable to : much older heads- The graduating 11 exercises th?* following day for the ? seventh showed the best of training A When the time for their programme b came the class of 3d took charge cf the exercises themselves and carried a them through even to the accompany f ing the songs on the piano, without v the aid or suggestion of any teacher, d And they did this in such a way as would indicate that tW.i- i. V..VJ ?>.?. V U.'WI J to doing such iliihgs, when the fact j -*l is that this was about the first ap- li ivarance of most cf them in u pio-si, gramme of this nature. Their recita-; tions anil domanial ions were well ren- It dereri and their songs impressively ' sung, Mr. tra T. Johnston <ii Jeffer- f on, N. C. deiiveied the address. Mr. jv in, t. M - a graduate of the high rpchool dcpertmeii of the Appaiach- , t State Normal and is now a t prominent lawyer it: Jefferson, Fie 11 Look for his theme "N'n Short, Cuts" ! c w*d deiivere<l on this important sub-|k ject one of the strongest and most i' :mpressi\V/ addresses heard on com- d mencement occasion. Medals were a- t warded for the best declamation aud . v recitation, the medal for the former <freirig won by Miss Freda Farthing and the latter by Master Jake Hagamati. The President recently showed at diapcl at the Normal a piece of wood h rut from the tree under which the t noted Daniel Boone killed a bear. v Rev. F. M. .Huggins of the Baptist$ Jhurch and Mr. <\ C. Burno, hook- _ keeper in the Budgf't office in Raleigh v ivere at chapel. exercises oh the 20th ?j and Mr. Huggins conducted novo- v ional exercises. ' s Basketball games were played bv v the yuong men of the Normal with Vlilligan College team, the Milligan , j, team refusing to finish the game j 926. 5 Cts. ?Cop]r ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH < The race between the reds and the lues grows in interest. Up to date he Blues are ahead of the Reds and r. eem to be able to keep ahead. But v he Reds are plucky and resourceful c nd may speed ahead just any Sun- I lay. The object of the contest is to'v ee which ale c::n get the laj-ger v lumber of recruits for the Sunday, School by the last Sunday in March, f i banquet is the prize that is offered r y the Sunday School to the winners. J y Sunday School meets every Sunday rj t 10 a. m. The singing: is good. The c Jible study is better. Everybody is; j welcome to join the school any Sun-; ?ay. I < The morning sermon by the pastor : I Elder R. N. Baldwin will be "Paul's1 \ tecord Trip to Ephcsus." At night ( ie will preach on "Paul Ends His c "kird Mii-sionary Journey." The church wishes to announce to : he public .hat it will furnish a lim- f led amour: of Adventist literature I ree to a i'rnited tiumbergg people < rho w . ii in read it. Literature hx- j jiluiri big : second coming of Christ ;o;?ditioiai Immortality, the Coiidiio:; of inc. Dead, the inniLdiinirirc of he Wicked, the Home of Hie Saved, an be furnished free as long as it asts. Write for what yon want, and t is probable that you can got it. AdIross all requests for free literature o liev. Ii. N. Baldwin, Pastor Ad-, cntist Christian ChnrcH, Boone, N.\ lc j ? DEEP GAP BREEZES j f J Air. A. G. Miller the merchant here ' * an recently purchased two lots in -s he state of Florida. We hope his in- * cstment down there will prove very t atisfactory. Florida is a great state *~ -the sunshine and mild climate is: f /orth the price one pays for land, t Miis land of flowers is a winter haen for those who like to bask in the a un.shine and balmy weather in the r inter. Mrs. Cordia Wellborn is very much t \disposed at this writing:, however 1 . is hoped she will soon lie well again-* *Married recently Mr. Hugh Norris I > Miss Pearl Church. They are a T ery popular couple and their friends ds.h them much happiness along: the o ourney of liie'lgrrffi v ( An automobile which had been t ide trucked beside the Stale Highway j- iiev era I weeks by sonVe unknown ( arty was being carried away by e arts by other unknowns. ||? Messrs f oh.n L. Wats.on and Grant Mdiei n voided it best to block and tackle h lie car, which was a Studebakor coup nd. pull it up to the road again ami Cpp it safely for the owner, who can i the car l?y paying them for their v lou hie. 2 Miss Fawn Watsbn has been indis- 11 osed (.t the time recently/We * ope >>iv tvjul be betterJ|jpd^SLronger ;c ho n the \yeatiier becomes more set !1 ltd fee. Mr. John Day who has had a can- 1 r er on his cheek for some time had '11 L treated by the plaster method arid. \ 1 proved to be a complete success. a less; than ;>0 days the treatment j id its work and he is a happy man ' ov>\ VirsffFi. AY. Moretz, local lumber tan, has: been shipping- a lot of wa- j1 er oak logs tii'Bristol. He pays very ! cod prices for this kind of timber. Mr. A. G. Miller has been getting adio receptions from Mexico and ;uba. jraBg Miss Rose Mitchell is staying at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Watson, er grand parents. Mr. Ralph C. Greer, the Rawsigh medicine man " nj^ently made a ourid here. Mr. QreeV .. worker .'iti. his line and is patting out lots: f drugs, tie. for his firm. There have recently been more opipr.s taken at Deep Gap on land. We j ope that things will piill along until j omething really happens here. Once development is started the section ! riil go over the top. The w eather here has had a touch oi snow and very cool. March is wth u? now which brings winds to Iry things up. Spring time is on the j ray and we should all be happy. \ ?? ? ? I ' ontont equivalent to 500.5 Ibis, but- j a. cr. Her one day record is 152 pounds I niik. 11 The^im of Belle Farm Distinction t s Little Gift of Spring Valley ihat i as three yearly records of nearly c .000 lbs, butter, one record being ( ,040 lbs. butter. Mr. Wuethrich paid a J,250 for the bull. He already has a j r avge number of females bred to the nil. Belle Farm Distinction, is said i o have the hiyhest milk record of jc ny buR now in use in Wisconsin, his wo nearest dams both holding world * ecords. 1 John Wuethrich was born in Switerlancf ar.d came over to America idth his parents when he was eleven ears old. Before him* four generaions had been Swiss cheese makers n the Alps. Two of his brothers are ? low prominent cheese makers in Co- < urabia county, Wisconsin, owning a- < out 26 cheese factories John thought t Bit NUMBER 8 COMMISSIONER HANES BRINGS GLAD TIDINGS On last Friday afternoon the Board >1* County Commissioners, together vith a number of the leading citizens ?f the town and county met at the Daniel Boone Hotel for a conference rich Commissioner Hanes of this High ray District. The meeting was called primarily or the purpose of getting some definite information regarding the cora>letion of the link of the Black Bear Frail from Boone to Jefferson. The ontracts have been let for the completion of this section, three steam hovels going on the job. The successful bidders w?>r*? MuVljttajj .cwis. This road will be 30 feet wide vith a grave! surface. According t.u "Joiwniis. in', r Hanes this road will l>^ orhjjleted this yearMr. Hani's also ave out the int? resiug information thai the Bo<>be Trail rom North Wiikt.-boho to Boone will >e straightened net, surfaced unit oil d next year, according to present >iur-. The much talked of road fiom Vaie ' rncis to the Avery County iine !' zr. ihe i'Din n of the Oormuisoiun. be roiii'cd up k >hulis Mills' valley ind by way of Linviile Gap Definite urvc.ys huye not been made, but the york is going ?.n to that end. Work on the -treets of Boone will >egin just as soon as the water contecusns are made. Boyd <fc Goforth >f Charlotte will do the "tapping:" tnd have signed contracts providing 'or the comp etion of the work by the cirsfc of April, and it is thought it nay 1 dime sobnci. The Commission ays M r. II a/ies, is toady to go to vork on the paving any time the own in ready and is giving 18 feet if concrete, charging us of course or the curbing and the remainder of he paving. Mr. Hanes seemed very anxious <o lid this section to the fullest, and is t ally doing all in his power to deelop it. He deserves the praise, ra nor imin tlio criticism of the poputtce, especially in view of the .fact hat we are not paying stak- taxes; lis kind gom-ideration should he apn-cciatcd. itherwise and went north lauding in ireenwood iilmosi broke, according o his own expression. For two years ic worked in the cheese factory at Jr. omyood, during this tirnd saving hough money and aeeumutating suficient credit to enable hint to secure lavhinery for a cheese factory of is own. ibput this tinu- he met a nice young v.ly and decided to get married. His vie had M He added $22 to this mount and made the first paymeitfKi an 80-acre farm. They.sold a horse or $175 and used this money to purfurintuie. Mr. and Mrs. Wuchrich. have now been living on the ionic farm :?ome fourteen years. They fave two boys, John Lb h\. 15 years id., and Allen, age 10. Both bt these toys are already in the* dairy husiess. Both havb heifers and calves .nd ooth are members of the Green-k odd Calf Ctiib. John D. Jr. showed heifer calf at the 132 1 National )air\ Show and placed dOtft ; in a lub class of 50. . m. Some.years after settling: Mr. W ire hruh was taken ill with the flu. Yhih recovering: the following: winer, he rented his farm and he and his rife went to Madison. There he atndcd toe short course at the Wisconin College of Agriculture, because is ho -says, he figured he could learn iomethmg about farming, and he did. YheEf he "returned. he bought a neighboring farm of 1 ?>U acres for MD n a little while, deciding to sell ;out, ic disposed of the stock for $12,000 it id kept the crops which he had aised. He closed out the? a.m for a onsideratior. of $20,000. With notes ic purchased another farm of 8,0 cres. In recent vears Mr. Wuethcfch las held several successful cattle ales. This, in brief, is the story of John Veuthrich. He is recognized at home ind abroad as a progressive farmer md a most excellent daily farm manw.. a - -r - i -> a.- ?? invnu'ci ui iiie neign>orhooci breed club at Greenwood, fe owns and operates a cheese and utter factory near his fames which urnishes an outlet for his milk. He ;s one of the leading: breeders of the Slark County Holsteins. He has been i delegate to the national convention ?f Holstcin breeders. His barn is equipped with modern conveniences including drinking cups, anitary stanchions, ventilating sys:ems, manure carrier, and electric ights, and he uses a milking machine The Clerk of the Court requests ' Jiat all Justices and Mayors who have rases to return to the Superior Court lo so at once so that he may docket hem. * -V - I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1926, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75