Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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p - J ' ' 1 VOLUME XXXVII NO. 27 SECOND NORMAL TERM IS NOW UNDER WAY! There Now Are 709 Enrolled; 72 N. C. Counties and 27 in Other States Represented The second summer term of the Appalachian State "Normal opened on the 13th. the 12th and 13th being: given over to registration, and the regular class work began Wednesdaymorning There were a few delays in the registration. The number enrolled at present for this term is 709. ! This is 22 I more than the second term last summer, or a little more than 45 ! pei cent increase. This makes the enure enrollment for this summer 1,625, as compared with 1,13-1 last" summer, making- an increase over last summer of over 43 per cent. The students are from 72 counties in North Carolina and 27 counties in other States, making 99 counties represented. As to the number from each county, Wilkes is leading with 70. Iredell has 50, Union 16, Yadkin, 42, Surry 24. Cleveland 24, ! Catawba 30, Alleghany 23, Caldwell ! 23, Gaston 23, Watauga 22. Meek- ; lepburg 21, and 62 counties with j ' fewer each. . There are students from seven; States, including North Carolina, j ' t> South Carolina with !1 counties rep- I ; resented, Virginia, Virginia wil'h I eight counties, and other adjoining ; States having fewer. Dr. L. C. Fainter, head of the 1 English department of education of * the Mississippi State College for Women, has entertained the studnt; body at chapel for two days ami gave 1 an interesting program on the evening of the 15th. He is a man of wide t information on English literature. i On the Kith, Rev. Carrender sang t several solos which were greatly en- \ joyed. t LENOIR MASONS PLAN BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE i Koburt Upjohn, one of the eoun- t tfry's leading architects, of New York * Git v. was here Tuesday in conference 1 j3 with the Masonic building commit- , tee in reference to plans foi a Ma- s sonic temple for Hibrit?*n lodge. Ac- c cording to K A. Poe, one of the s members of the committee, Mr. Up- t j John will submit plans for a five- < * story building to occupy the lot* on 1 f which the Chamber of Commerce i building now stands. 1 These plans provide for the first t floor for business' houses, the second v floor for offices, with the third, t fourth ami filTh floors for lodge < rooms for the Masons, Chapter, Com- ; maridery ami Eastern Sl'ar. The csti- \ mated cost of the building is up- 1 proximaled at $100,000. The mem-1 ! ber? of the: building committee are j t Mark ^qaires, E. A. Poe and E. F. j Alien.? -Lenoir *i opic ; < ? i DEFEATED CANDIDATE jl TO HUN INDEPENDENTLY Lawrence Wakefield, defeated fbrn the Democratic nominat ion as can.h- \1 date for the legislature in the June; K ...... !%,? U-. i ? jiiioi.v, u<w <iiiuuii:ilvu iii>u uu will run as an independent candidate, i In issuing this announcement Mr. Wakefield has set a date for a nntis ; meeting at the courthouse 0:1 .July oi. ; All who are not satisfied with poMANY PERISH FROM HEAT , IN THE MIDDLE WEST 3 ] Chicago, 111., July 19.?Upwards of ( a dozen persons died today from the record-breaking heat wave which ] overspread the middle west yesterday and brought mercury to new high levels today. The middle west and northwest probably will have another hot day tomorrow, weather bureau officials indicated tonight. Chicago experienced its hottest day of the year when the mercury reached 94 at 4 o'clock. Six deaths were attributed to the heat'. Two deaths were . reported from South Dakota. Lisbon. N. D., reported an official reading * of 108. Minnesota reported three deaths and one occurred at Alliance, Neb. Points in Nebraska, Missouri, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Illinois reported toaay was tne Hottest 01 the year with the mercury hovering about the century mark. Yuma, Ariz., claimed the distinction of leading the perspiring parade of cities with a temperature of 112. * Omaha reported the hottest July in the history of the weather bureau there when the mercury climbed to '01 for the second time this year. Two more deaths here tonight from the heat brought the total for Chicago today to eight. BIRTHDAY DINNER In celebration of his 73rd birthday anniversary, friends of T. J. Palmer gi of Leander, gathered on July 18th, and gave the aged citizen a delightful dinner. Mr. Palmer has been in very poor health since last January. There were about 125 people present 4 for the dinner and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. Rev. R. L. Palmer and Rev. L. C. Wilson were present and made talks. NATA An Independent Fami BOON PAGEANT PLANS BEING FORMED Mr. Davidson Writes Chamber of Commerce Outlining Program For Historic Event The following letter in regard to the proposed historical pgeant was I read before1 the session of the Cham- J her of Commerce on Monday night by Mr. J. N. Davidson, who was one j of the originators of the idea. It has j been suggested that the American Le- | gion at their next meeting take ac- j tion on this matter to the end that the occasion may be of the very | best: "I presume t'hat you all know that there is a movement to celebrate the 150 years acquisition of Watauga and adjoining- counties by staging; a historical pageant and exposition to I show the development of the moun- j tain section for the past 150 years, s There is not as yet any definite pro- j gram worked out, but it is planned j to make it broad enough to take in i all the most important phases in the life and growth of Wattuigu and adjoining counties. "We should sliow, for instance, the ievelopment of our school system by -tc.ging five or six different schools >f different types and periods, beginning with the type of school of 150 years ago, 'then the type of about hirty to forty years later and so on ill we come down to out present chool system. All those types of chools should be represented as near iisto ideal as possible in every detail. The dress of the children and teacher, he arrangements of the rooms, the ext hook and the mode of teaching of ?ach period should he just as they vere at that time. We should show he social development by staging: five >r six types of social gatherings, b< finning with a gathering of old pioneers till we come to our present time, i ["ho apparel of the men, women and hildren. the arrangement' of the louses, the setting of the tables, and he greeting and conversation of each fathering should be as near historical is possible. We might show in the ami' way the changes in the marriage :eremonios, the difference in church er vices, the agricultural deyolopnents, the development in the means >f transportation, and many others. kVe might also show the leading figires of our county, as Daniel Doone, Howard and others. A pageant of! his kind would take up about three] lays; the fourth day could be used; o stage a street parade in the aft-1 >rnoon and a historical masquerade | it night. In connection with vhe j aigeant. we should have an old ex- j Position of relics, as old tools, arrows.! oovns, plows, etc. Also, an exposition ' >f the best products of our county, iich ;.s dairy products, garden proiut t>, fmiis. livest'ock, canned goods, mud work. etc.. valuable pri:.c: to ........ .J. .1 . ... " V pageant of this nature would I lot only he of great educational :alue, hut if properly arranged and tyell advertised might easily bring from ten Co fifteen thousand people to Boone. I do not know how you feel about it, but as for myself 1 nm more interested in the present ind future than in the past. We are .ill anxious to see our town and county grow. We are blessed with a kvonderful summer climate which no ane can fail to appreciate. The only arreat obstacle, bad roads and streets, have been removed. All we have to do now is to have people to come here. Any one who spends a night here during the summer months will boost our town. We need publicity to get the people to come, but paid publicity is very expensive and no matter how much we will spend we will not be able to spend as much as our competitors. It is cheaper to do things which will give us the right kind of publicity without having to pay a cent. A pageant will give us publicity in and out of our state. The first article about* the pageant in the Democrat was reprinted in the Johnson City Chronicle and the Winston-Salem Journal without solicitation whatever. If we had an advertising agent who would call the attention of other papers, every paper in the state would have written about it already- If the pageant becomes a reality, every paper in the state and many out of the state will give us free publicity and the many thousands of visitors will add thousands of new boosters for Boone. It will not only pay in the future but it will more than pay for itself right at once. Even if we do not figure the money the crowds will spend in our hotels, restaurants, and other business establishments the gate receipts alone will undoubtedly bring in more than double the expense. "It will take lots of work and money to put over this project right, but as we expect it to be a paying business the money ought to be raised in a business-like manner byselling stock and a business manager hired on a straight salary or on a commission basis, and the ariistic work directed by a paid artist. The work must begin at once as it would j not be advisable to have it any later ' ' > : lUGA ily Newspaper, Devoted E WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH < EDWARD GRAY FARTHING CLAIMED BY DEATF Edward Gray Farthing, eleven year-old sop of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Farthing, died at the home of hi: parents ir. Boone last Friday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock, after a ven short illness. He went home fron school Wednesday afternoon feelinj right badly and crew worse during t'he night. Doctors Ferry am Hagaman were summoned, and up t? | the time of his death everything pos | sible was done, but the disease baf ! fied their skill. Interment was mud< | in the city cemetery Sunday after j noon, the funeral services being con ! ducted by his past'or. Rev. F. M Huggins, assisted by Rev. II. B Woosley. The audience assembler filled the large auditorium of thi Baptist church and the floral offer ings were beautiful and profuse ; many of them coming from his schoo riiafces. The children of the third am | fourth grades rendered the musicwhile a number of the smaller ehil dren were flower bearers, all oi which made a scene one would no' soon forget. Gray was never very robust ahd as a consequence, through his short life was ever shielded by his parents. H< was a good child from every view point, and probably no boy was evei more attached to home than he. The parents have the deepest svmpath\ of all in this their great* sorrow. MRS. M. B. BLACKBURN HOSTESS TO BIBLE CLASS Mrs. M. B. Blackburn entertained the Woman's Bible class of the Methodist church on last Friday evening. There were twenty present After the devoliona' exercises were over and some minor business matters discussed, the meeting was open foi social pleasures, which were mucli enjoyed. Our highly esteemed friend Mrs A. V. Bennett, added much to the pleasure of the occasion. There were three visitors present, Mrs. Mat heson, of Mooresville; Mrs. Coffey, of Hickory, and Mrs. Whitener of Charlotte. After the exercises were over, de reclame edibles were served in charming style and were greatly enJoyed by ?H~present;^ " Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Hardin have the thanks of the class for the pleasant time they grave the ladies. NORTHERN MISSIONARIES PAY VISIT TO "MOUNTAIN WHITES* The Misses Watson, two ladies fiw.i Brooklyn, N. Y.. are here for a fe\> weeks' vacation and are living* at thi home of Mr. A. E. South. They hav a sister in Boone who has been assist ing Miss Cora Jeffeoat, mission worker of the Lutheran church for the past year in Watauga. They an workers along the same line, and will while here, investigate conditions thai are said to prevail among the "poo< mountain whites." We feel sure tha when the ladies look over tlje fiel< in this county they will find vless ah ject poverty than in any section o: like fcerritevv in the Ana way, of parethesis, we will say tha our good county claims the distinc tion of being the Athens of thi mountains from an educational view ; point. There is not an ambitious boj or girl in Watauga who cannot pro cure an education here fully coverinj i a second year college course. Thes< are the true conditions, regardless o | stories to the contrary that hay< j been heralded far and wide througl the press and otherwise. An excep j tion is often used as a rule. One o j the lady visitors is superintenden l of the kindergarten schools in he j home city and \vc are glad to wel come her and her co-worker into ou town and county. than the first* part of Septembei I am closing my letter with the fol lowing suggestions: "(1) The Chamber of Commerce shall agree to take the lead in th pageant movement and sulwrihe t< not less than one hundred dollar worth of stock. (2) To appoint a pro gram committee, an advisory com mittee, a research committee, an ad vertising committee, a committee t hire a suitable business manager, an a committee to sell stock. (3) To in vile the counties of Ashe Alietyhnn -^T 7 *> and Avery to take part in this cele bration. Even,- organization in th county of Watauga ought to hay some stock; the Royal Arch Lodg has already agreed to take not les than $50 worth of stock and we ar confident that the other organize lions as well as individuals will folio1 this example. I am confident thi we will not only lose any on th stock but that it will pay big div dends. If the fiddler's contest brougl in $500 clear profit t\> the America Legion, why shouldn't eight shows i four days, one in the afternoon an one at night in large tents of aboi ti-iee or four thousand capacit; j bring profit." Demo to the Upbuilding of North CAROLINA. THURSI & JULY >1. I A CHERRY f a UP i IN OLD ? vTAUGAl ~ ' ? Thrills to a V'- ' . ^ jeveling in Cherry Tre/ _ .n Boyhood - : '*? (By . Hurry graph) ! Cherry hunting in Watauga c>- ?i-?! X t*y is as full of thrills as a small hoy j} 1 going to a circus. I went a'chorry-j } nig up near the top of the state Fri-j - day. I wanted to frisk in a chewy ( - tree as in the days of my boyhood,? _ | and transfer the fruit from its parent', - st'em, with my own hands, to tnv j - mouth, which had been watering, "sc j j . to speak, for this delicious mountain fruit. I did once more, to mv . heart's content. Watauga county is one of the capstone counties of the SVhte. It is j noted for its marvelous growth of . I everything the soil can produce; ' I abundance of all kinds of grain for man's substance; the most beautiful I flowers for his admiration; the most i delicious fruits for his various tastes; virtually the Canaan of North Carolina, a land "f'owing with milk ( and honey," and a hospitable people | unexcelled. Up there are mountains piled upon . mountains, covered with forests and flora that bewilder one with their greatness and beauty. Great moun- T tains under cultivation, with the most luxuriant crops that* look like they are clothes hanging on a clothes line. Fields and mountain ^sides covered with daisies, like a white spread of , ? driven snow, with their golden hearts shining in the sunlight like the | I buttons on the drapery of the night. ( Patches of wheat, rye and oats, with shocks almo.t as thick as the growing grain. Hill Powell, my cumjjanipn on this trip, said that the heaut.y ' t oi uuying a larm m ufiis rugged coun-j it: y was that volt could cultivate both i side? of it, so stoop were .-ome of ! the mountains. It does seem so, and u you fell off one side you would land on the other. In going up in the big mountains ! ! this time I had a Hill along with me. There are some hills you cannot carry to the mountains. Hill Powell, of the News-Topic office, at Lenoir. fJivvered in on me Friday morning early, and we took the road for the highlands up under the eaves of heaven. Boone is the most attractive place V have seen in many. a.day. ARJcimis.; of work going oh, and The town has taken on the spirit of improvement to a remarkable degree, and is becoming a handsome mountain metro- ' j polish The air of thrift and progressj } is most evident throughout, its do- j I main. Cherries were there; red and ' ' black, two frees loaded down, in the j t courthouse yard They belonged to i , 1 Watauga county and we touched j ? ; theiu not, hut simply gated upon their ; , I beauty with an envious eye ami 1 passed on. Bob Rivers, who live i . beside a running brook that flows on \ v forever, has a black-heari cherry I , , - - - "",v? '1" vu' ' 1 ] ! oil with cherries and presents such a , I! lovely appearance that he won't Jet !1 r' the birds even feast on them. Beside j t ! this tree is a combination picture of j | beauty. A grapevine has fallen in _ i love wiih this cherry tree, and has f spread itself all about one portion, as , well as pear trees, and has induced 1 J roses to mingle themselves in its coils, and fruits and flowers are there in % a happy family. In Boone I just ram. bled around among rambling roses, ' ' white, pink and red. Never saw such * _ i a beautiful profusion of them. They y adorn nearly every mansion and cot* Cage door. f We invaded the* Cove Creek sece tion. This is a wonderful counVry. , ^ Beautifully nestling among tlie moun- . tains like a flower garden in its well ? cultivated faiuis that cover the val^ leys and lay upon the mountain sides r like the latest fashions in women's dross suits. / r Up in this Cove Creek country we found cherries in the greatest abundance. At the lovely mountain home ^ of E. A. Wilson there were many ; trees full to the tips of the limbs " | with the most* tempting fruit. We ^) stopped right there and our desire 1 ^ for cherries was fully satisfied. We 1 L filled ourselves and all the buckets!' ' we had with us and brought down | from the mountains a good supply, i1 A whim was gratified that reminded 1 one of boyhood days, when we would st'eai awhile away and find a cherry tree. Since this trip we have . been rolling in "cherry rolls." They are hard to beat. y VaUe Crucis was at the end of the summer school, which was to close e that night. The attendance was c good. The new rock church is a e beauty. It is not quite completed, ,s and friends of the school can hasten ^ that time by a liberal contribution l~ to the work of finishing and fumish^ ing. Everything about this school I looks thrifty and inviting. It is one ,e of the most restful places in the mountains, and it is a wonder to me that more people do not seek its II quiet retreats during t'he summer " season. This school for girls i one of the prides of the Asheville dio-. cese of the Episcopal church. We found Blowing Rock as lively j as usual, with a good influx of sum-' CRAT west North Carolina. 920 EDITOR RIVERS VISITS f IN WINSTON-SALEM 'Watauga Newspaper Man Comes I Down From Hills and Visits | S< Twin-City" tVinston-Salem Journal, Saturday. Down from the hills of Watauga, i iown through the valley of the {ci Yadkin, came R. C. Rivers, editor and j ai publisher of the Watauga Democrat ! in He passed through Winston-Svden> j R Friday night and paid a visit to his: m contemporaries at the Journal office. | at Mr. Rivers never walks into any j m place hut he makes a "hit." There i"} w iust something ahout the clear ein-? [jhatie voice and smile that makes oi pile know he is falkine lis first r?f :?11 'a man" and then possibly a Demo-1 in rat. {j) Thirty-seven years ago R. C. C Rivers, who up to that time had done d? i little carpentering and called him- A self a roustabout, started a little in dieet. He says he was just experi- ai menting and is still experimenting. II Ele pulled the first issue of the jotir- D nal off the famous Washington hand n press and continued to do this for i? twenty years. That press is still in ti his office, now as a curiosity, how- f; ever, because the Watauga Democrat o is equipped with an excellent country j ti printing shop including a motor : v 1 riven press and lihotyjK.' machine i a with other modern equipment. When he was first experimenting, \ y Mr. Rivers printed a hot Democrat n paper but time has qujllowerl him considerably and how he says that s< when a radical's cow dies it g t- the ; I> same prominence in his paper as if it I S Belonged to an orthodox I> oocrat. | s \nyway the carpenter-editor pii'dish- j n sr numbers his friends by the i?.or in the party of the opposition. i! }>; says he just can't help being a Dcm-' p ocrat as thai j.ust comes from the in-j Fide. : c lint more than a Democrat. Mr. Rivers is a booster of his home county. He believes it> those hills and what comes from them and he ,j doesn't mind telling; it in Winston.- d Salem. ti NEWS Oi- VALUE CRUC1S ' A J u Valid Crucis, duly ill.?Mrs. G jAV \V. Caudill returned last Saturday ? from the Presbyterian hospital. Charlotte, much improved in health. t| Sffss N'aifnic Tirrfoi- is at home- a again. L On Wednesday of last week the ; P r.'oi.imunity Club entertained the-sum- j ? riier school and other summer vi?i- i t? Lors in the valley at a picnic supper j c' which was much enjoyed by all. Airs .1. P. Burke ami infant dough V tor, Elizabeth, arrived home las'.' Wed lie: day. Gordon *i ayior. has acceptod a pos:- (J lion with the P?i a g Rock hotel. ; . Air. B. S. Graves, of Yenc \vvUL\ j n is a visitor at fjfee u >A\e of Rev. I. P. ( |, Burke. i, On lucrday of last week there was j a coact rt at the schuoi lor ithe bene- fi fit of ilie. new church building fund, , t.i Mis- Ruth Rankin, r.f Boone. Rev j it" Stephen Gardiner, Washington, and o Dr. Wade K. Brtr.vn of Greensboi*o. J r< lupiro ihr* ;i rt i<l c nnrfAvmi?i>- v.-.. . ... iered some filie music. The Summer School for Religious; C Education closed last. Friday night j and the faculty and pupils left on 1 Saturday looking forward to another: u session next year. i <! The little daughter of Joe Presnell { ti fell off a fence and broke her armjil Wednesday morning. t< The public school terra began here M this week, with Mrs. Aubyit Farthing w and Miss Susie Taylor teaching. n. di rWO DEATHS IN PLANE CRASH AT HENDERSONVILLE Hendersonville. N. C., July 10.? Robah Blane and Mack Colt, both of r{ Hendersonville died Sunday afternoon ?( at a local hosupital where they had been carried after plunging 400 feet j ai in an airplane piloted by C. D. Col- n( quitt, of Atlanta. Colquitt was se- w riously injured but is expected to re- j0 L^over. The plane fell at Mountain js Kome, a short distance from here aft- w er going into a nose dive. It das demolished. e< gt mer visitors at all of the places for entertainment of visitors. To me old ai Blowing Rock village has passed s< away and behold, all things are becoming new. New houses, new ar- f< rangement of streets, new faces; but ir the same old rock; the same old r< mountain views that inspire and g thrill you, but ever new in their costumes of verdue and shifting scenes as sunshine and shadows play around their towering heads; the same invigorating air; and the same re- a freshing waters that flow from the a heart of the mountains. g The whole trip was a beautiful y panorama of nature as it is spread n out in Northwestern North Carolina, i and is here for the eyes of the whole \ world to behold and wonder over. The v cherries were the best that ever grew d and ripened under North Carolina skies. J a FIVE CENTS A COPY "EXTILE CHEMISTS AT BLOWING ROCK >uthern Section of Organization Held Session at Greenpark Hotel Saturday The Southern section of the Arneri in Association of Textile Chemists id Cofirists held its summer meetg at the Green Park Hotel, Blowing oek. last Saturday. About forty embers of the organization were in tendance. Many of the largest ills in North and South Carolina -. re represented. James H. Pardy. general manager : the Southern Worsted Corporation Greenville, S. C., read an interest ig paper on the "Manufacture, yeing and Finishing of Worsteds." . W. Gaddy, manager of the knitting jpartment of the Wiscassett Mills of lbemarle. delivered a most interestig talk on the "Manufacture Dyeing id Finishing of Full P'ashioned hosiery." Mr. VanRipe, of the E. I uPoir Company of Wilmington, Del., tade a talk on the fastness of coirs on textiles and made the predieon that, within a few years all wash ibrics could be dyed with fast coirs. DuPont showed a film illusrating its dye works which proved ery interesting for those in attend nee. Leonard SL Cattle, of til--; Pacific tills Innian, S-. C.. presided as chnirlan. The next meeting of the Southern action will likely l>o held in Spartanurg, S. C., about the middle <>f optomher, according to Charted H. tone, of Charlotte, who is chairtan of the arrangements committee. Saturday's meeting closed with a mquet Saturday night in the Green ark hotel dining room. OOLIDGE ATTENDS CHURCH AT SARANAC LAKE CHURCH Paul Smiths, N. V., July 18. A rive to Saratmc Lake, fourteen miles istant:, to attend morning services at ie hirst Presbyterian church, mark il the second Sunday spent by the 'resident and Mrs. Coulidge ir. tlie .diron Jacks. lit the ride across the tountains to the church, where they orshipped last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. oolldge were recognized by nmny of ic natives who had gathered outside loir; little collages t o wave as I hey nsscd. Their route through S.oanac ake was crowded with gars and pet>1c. and at. the church a throng had alherod, unable ti? gafu admittance :> the small building in which only lie early -tumors h:?{ f. uml seats. WATAUGA GETS $209 OUT OF MOTHER'S AID FUND Q;tofcns. i otalling $21.1 1 S.27 have ceil apportioned among the 7 I coinos which have signed contracts for lot hers' ai : work, says the nvr-Udy t ulietin of the North Carolina State ward of charities and public welfare. Watauga county will receive $209 roni the fund, the money being dis t... -T .uuumi mi .( JIVI LU|iii(( i<n$ia ini'i ! mburg leads with :?si :?ppropriatio?? t" $1,254. Alleghany count\ v \ iceive $115, Ashe ^2(>, A very $100, rtd Wilkes $507. HURCHES OF BOONE JOIN IN EVENING SERVICES The various churches of the town nited in u vesper service lash Sunay evening. and it is planed to connue these services for the rest of; le summer To this end a commit>e has been appointed to arrange ?ats and other equipment". There as a large attendance on the Service unday evening and short talks were .ade by .the different pastors oil the ifferent phase? of church work HOT WEATHER ADVICE Lest you suffer too much during le hot waves of this summer, may we iinind you that these are good rules )i* everybody: Dress lightly, keep out of the sun * much as possible, eat enough but at too much, and don't swill ice ater or other cold drinks all day >ng. Hot tea, without sugar or milk, i better than any of them, and the arm or hot bath is more cooling in s effects, than the cold one, for all (tcept the most rugged. Don't get ared as long as perspiration is free. /hen it stop? arid the skin gets dry nd feverish, then look out for yourilf, and do it instantly. Fruits and salads are estimable lods in hot weather, but so they are i cold weather, too, and it is wise to ?memher that starvation is not a ood preparation for meeting any mergency. LIVINGSTON CLUB The Livingston Club met Monday ftternoon with Miss Anita Winkler t her home in east Boone. The nests assembled in the parlor which ,Tas attractively decorated with asturtiurns and ferns. After a short irogram the club discussed the Toman's Missionary conference rhieh was held in Wilkesboro yesteray. After the refreshments, the club djourned to meet again next month.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1926, edition 1
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