Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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f y\ VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 50 Normal Trustees Hold Meeting at Lenoir Pla us Discussed for School Here and Budget is Made; Dougherty and Coffey Attend From Watauga S A meeting of the executive board cf the trustees of the Appalachian State Normal was held in the office of W. ( Ntwland in Lenoir December 20Oi, with Mr. New-land, .1 M. Barnhardt. of Lenoir, Thos. C< ffoy, of Blow init Rock, and Prof. B. R. Dcughervy of Boone, attending. The board discussed the urograms which had been put on at the August meeting. A budget was also made up which will be nresented t" the next genera] a-seinblv for increased appropriation for Ihe institution. The increase ir appropnafkih asked for was !*f said to bo \ crv small f ? < past year lias been the biggest n the history of the school, it was said. More teachers attended the- summer | j tessions than ever before, arid it was . \ predicted that the year 1'.'27 would see a much larger entailment. BRIEF LOCAL AFFAIRS The board of counts commissioners will be in session here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. F Mat bin. of Shull Mills, last spring planted three Irish potatoes which, combined, weighed one pound and nine ounces. From this she dug: from the 'planting a!' nounds, .lacking only one pound of a bushel. This decidedly is the largest yield we have heard of in this splendid potato eoinny. With the ending of the year, we find that quite a number of our subscribers are behind on our hooks. We blame ourselves for this, as the shop lor the past few months has been too busy to send out statements for dues on subscription. This is an invitation to all who are behind to send u iu at once as it is right badly needed. The following young ladies spent Christmas in Hoonc. the guests of Miss Elsie Farthing: Misses Avis and Maggie Siu Stile:, of Mooresville; Miss Pearl Bonier. of Marion, and Miss Ethel Aycnck, of Winstnn-Sa% leni. These young ladies have been in school here for several summers and have many friends who are g?a?! to welcome them hack to Boone. The result of ; partial canvass 61 Ethe town hv The Democrat but week was $8o.00 for the (ivuddfather Orphanage. A check far Unit amount was . i-.i to h'?it i ': ution Mondaj The indie- el , Btue 1st M?ssi nary Society furnished a lot of canned pood--, pivrce <:(>%. that yciil bo sent in when the roads become passable. The Donioi rn; in bekail' of the orphnnngi. \vi k< u? c jetenri to c arh and every oiu whoZ eontrihuted ;to these fatherits.- ovuui. its heartfelt thanks. In the doll contest conducted by the Boone Drug Op.. which ch.setl Friday night, litcJc Miss Helen Grgggr was the winner of the first arize, a beaut it'll $15.00 doll, Rebecca Wooa ley cam* second with ;i $10 00 ft and little MisV Iv iuis third, flu re cipicrit of a doll valued at ^7-50. Thirty-four Other little girls received dolls as re rib It of1 the contest:, during which time 107,000 votes were cast. A vote v. a- the equivalent of one cent purchase, and much inter est was manifested." Christmas came a'raining and the. people of the city of Boone enjoyed themselves around the various firesides, some listening to the prattle of the children around the family Christmas tree, while a few weathered the rain and visited with friends "in the vicinity of the town. The younger set went in groups to private ^ parties where they were royally enLk tertained. The boys who usually participate in a few drinking parties at the Christmas season, much to their credit, desisted, and if was -probably the most quiet Yuletide season Boone has experienced in many years. Meat 15,000 Years Uid -In the frozen regions pi Siberia mammoths and w'ooly rhii have been found with the fle-h in ; good state of preservation. Notwh.k svanding the fact that these animal: lived during the great ice age, per haps 15,000 years ago. their flesh i: still edible. They have heeo in per feci cpld storage -d' there centuries Out of the Mouth of Father Teacher: What i? the meaning o the word "matrimony.'' Robert? Robert: Please, miss, my fathe says it isn't a word; it's a sentence. The Profligate One Judge: Sir, you are fined $10 fo contempt of court. Man: Judge. $3 0 won't express m contempt for .your court, here' $20. $ \' V " "v. V-:- \ C SSj | f JATA A Non-Partisan N boo?. highway committee asks $30,000,000 for roads | Formal recommendation? of highway legislation to the coming general ! assembly were submitted lo Cover-1 nor McLean last week by a commit-; tee from the state highway com mi?- , sion. The recommendations of the conr.nis.sion wine definitely drawn up] | after an all day conference in R:i-. | 'cigb Proposal that a $3<mlfarn00 bond) 'issue for highway construct ion ho; hori'/.t'd led I'm li t of recommen- j 1 dot ions, wjiich included legislation' covering a state ronr-tabulary. driver.-' j , examination and sill-veil km ce of ac-j ciden.t records and the suggestion! that all motor and gas tax revenues ' be kept inviolate for highway pur- S 1 poses. Xo mention was made of an increased gas tax o r of seeking * a ; broader iin'erp rotation of highway routing laws. Recommendations on the latter w ere predicted by politi- i cal observers as the result of tne e\-i tended Xewton and similar highway routing litigations. DR. FRANK CRANE SAYS Some jokes., like a kitten, apparent. ly have nine lives. Droised in new elot'hes, they appear perennially. Such a joke is the old gag about j Hie small town sport who stood be- ; fore an -elite eating place at meal limes chewing a toothpick to give Che impression he had just dined within. ; Everyone laughs at the story, with j perhaps softened malice, for to some ! extent' he recognizes a kinship with the hero. The genuine, sincere, unassuming j man, who is content to appear what \ he is and nothing more, is the mil-j Month man. i What most people want is Co he ' known as great rather than simply great. Try this on yourself : If you were offered the chance to 1 have all the power and greatness, as well as all Che responsibility, work j ...wl ..r ..rScWLI United Strifes and have no one ever know you wore president?never got j : rod it for great acts if accomplished ; ?wonal you accept? Isn't n cognition and not just pure' achievement the thing desired? Of recognition i- part of it.' hut when it becomes tin- most ini-j paring*/ consideration, it assumes an ?-vil ii-.fiiit nee, .\ct i u'l-yuiu' who says ho desires! no wet and success really desires those thing,-. l-hoy are synonymous with work, > o! t > and responsibility, NVhat these who say they want j iheni to desire is t'he hy-products of; powei arid succf? the toothpicks and i.ot the meal. They want the yachts, the trips t'o Pa'm bleach and the Packard limoii-i o.l-.OS. To really eat you must pay; to' ew a toothpick costs nothing. To really achieve costs work and j self -df?T?i;:Ie to seem t'o nSnwK I toe i> i l:nie!) inquires only a weak con-! t eience. Even ''show-off" desires the re-! sully of afimcvement, hut is unwilling t.o pay Li.e price.. He woxild father] chew ifie toothpick of fraud than: rat the substance of paid-in-advance act uality. To seem 10 be. to all but' the shrewdest eyt. has- all the attractions and none oi' the hardships of actual being. In Sunday schol we used to sing: i "This day the noise of battle; | The next the victor's song!" The noise of battle must precede1 the song of victory. The Royal Or-1 dor of Toothpick Chewers try I'o re-1 verse the sequence, and it can't be! done. Tact Smith went every night to a pool i room to play for ten cents a point. | , One night Mrs. Smith was awakeii' ed by loud and persistent knocking at her door. Putting: her head our 1 the window she asked: "Who is it? What do you want?" 1 "Does Mrs. Smith live here?" asked the man on the step. > "I am Mr.-. Smith." she replied. "Well, I'm Mr. Kelly from the * poo! room up the street. Your litis"hand shoots pool there every even in#." "Yes. I know that " "He was shooting: tonight and lost : $1,500." "My husband lost SI,500 shooting 1 pool? He ought to drop dead!'' ' That's just what he did. madam. Goodnight!" 1 Swap the old rooster to a ncighy bor for a purebred bird and get smart's cd right in the poultry business, advise extern-ion workers. i UGA ewspaper, Devoted to the F; IE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NOKTil CA Earl Moody and Slain by Hi Christmas Day 1 ragedy ai Young Men Meet Tragic County; Slayer Held i County's hirst Do For the first rime in the his-; tovy of the county of Watauga, a double murder occurred on Chrisfcm'as I>ay, When Earl Moody. 2.., and Peck Byvd. 10, met thier dealh at the ha/oF of HtiberL Wagger a. Fo:-coc, ii the vicinitv of ShuPs M ills. The young men were ail natives of that, section. According t'o the best available int'orrnatj^n, Herbert Wagner t familiarly known as "Hub!!) and iu.-t returned from West Virginia whcic he had boon employed for some time, in order that he could be with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Uni on Wagner, during the holiday season. He arrived at his noino on Friday night and on Saturday morning iti company with some of the good citiy.ens of the com munitv enjoyed target' prarticjgj ' nearby for a short time and the j friendly Christmas spirit was manifest. According to wit nesses, Wagner hud taken a few tliink- of whiskey but ap- j parently was not intoxicated. Hpwevcr. hi- friends noted that j before tlioy had finished their sport he drifted away, going on the railway to a point a short distance away where Mr. Kilmore CofJCdy conducts a mercantile business. There he met Karl Moody. A few words were pass ed between the iwn, after which Wagner is alleged to have said, "I'll shoot you, <1?you." And he diil, hiring five shots, ali with deadly effect, Then the assailant walked to the side of the iittie store building, dropped the empty shells from the GENERAL NEWS NOTES I'iris. Dee. All France is. freezinjrj. which is a rare occurrance.! Tiro Pn?.;<s InL-ne h;n .. -..i i,..* ! *' Score* of deaths have Tie(\'u reported:.^" in the last three days. I *tl Alexander M. Dockevy, govei nor1 v of Missouri from 1901 to 1905, iuyd, third assistant postmaster general under President WiUon, died at Gab! S latin. Mo., en Sunday following an | ilhiess of severai months. YoshiititQ,; Japan's Invalid emper-j f or. died in the early hcui> of Christ-) mas morning. Hirohftp, his elder spn.j who since November, 192!. had ruled1 j the empire as regent, immediately be-i cdihe -Japaii's 124th emperor. iw Horace li. Smith, aged 19. an at- j F torney in charge of files of the do-ji< part.me.nt of justice at WsisWirigfforiv 1P was found dead in his basement Sur?-i day wit!: a revolver clutched in his p hand and a bullet wound back of his i> ear. f Construction in the United Slates " in 1920 will amount to approximately ?G,200.00u.000. :i t.'utu! only five ? per cent smaller than that of 1925,1" S. W, Strauss and Company, of1. Chicago, said in a building review , issued Friday. js Patrick Eugene McDerrnott was j found guilty at Canton, Ohio, Friday a of first degree murder for the death { of Don It. Me Ilea.', Canton publisher, p The jury of ten men and two women ! returned a yerdief with a recom- t mondation of mercy after deliberat- u ing but one hour. r Flying at the rat'e of two and i ^ three-quarter miles a minute arid aid- ^ ed by a strong wind, Lieut. Barney L Giles, Fairfield Depot, set what is c ; believed to be a new record for a r I flight between Dayton and Washing- v 'ion. Saturday. He flew 4 10 mites in r exactly two hours and 40 minutes. I Chicago, Dec. 2G-?Dr. Tier mar. X. ? I Bundesen. city health commissioner,: 1 . "onight estimated "that "poison" cost- ^ ling upward of SIO.OOO.O'OO had been * l^listributed in Chicago in the guise of ? ' Christmas gifts. His statemont came i r:f.* r <in investigation of the amount i ^ of fcoHcay- oquor purchased here.;1 which he estimated to have cost more $10,000,000. ; J German Chrhtmas shoppers were ] happy this year t'o find so many , j 'rAmerikaner,'" the stores and at the ! strait corners. "Amerikam v" in this ; j eonr.cetion means to the Gorman the . j bright fed jonathans and other brands of red-cheeked apples imported from ; the United States. The standard i price is 12 cents a pound and every ru't stand had them for Mile over j vhe holiday. DEMC iesr Interests of iNorthwes ROUMA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER Deck Byrd arber^ Wagner ^ u ~~ , ? I, t l os & i in Which Two n De? g Shocks Whole n ( iensboro Jail; u! Homicide smoking revolver, reloaded h and proceeded ;i -hor; distance j, up the railroad tracks, whore he met Deck Byrd, who was starring fo? a rabbit hunt. Byr.d inquired of Wagner what had heppyned hi the stove. Wagner i^ sad to have told h.?m he would trill him. too, and shot !r.m doiyn. After he fell two more bullets wore sent c rash i n g; f: through his brain. The killer then nro-.eeded to , ^ the iiome of his lather. Mr. n 11 : .... i- i rod r cUy. l.. .* < mi i I; UII 11,1 MI. ?n luv utsc hoy lain, demanded that ho be CI held until i*. was possible to move him t(j the jail at Boone. A party of citizens of that .section, led j by Mr. hi!more Coffey, surroun- !C dod the Wagner home and fin- h ally succeeded in capturing w Wagner, who was held in the v depot at Fo.-:eoc. Deputy Slier- a iff* A. L. t.lro.s and i*. C. Wyke ' hurried to the see lie and bmught t Wagner lo Boone and lodged h him in jail, where he was guard- p od during the night. Sunday 11 afternoon he was taken to the Guilford county jail at Greens- 1 boro for safe keeping, where he t will be held, awaiting the next s term of W atauga superior court v which convenes' the last Monday v in March 1 'the slain men were interred I at Foseoe Sunday afternoon. ; t many friends and relatives he- I ing present. They were known \. as good citizens, thoroughly < honorable and their death brings n sadness to many friends through- . out the county. Moody is sur- : > viveri ijy a wife and one child. f while Byrd leaves a wife and > three, children. 1; STATE NEWS tjrpiiiy Mar died \Y. A. Ilo.iidrix, of mo! .. Wilkes eoVinly. (Hist last wvck illowiii}: ;sn ex^e nivd i!!.;i-ss. Mr. cudtx \y?: \voi| IvfU.wr: in the t r? t.-ai'. of the rt.:;?e, htion iu w ("'Moral rrvoiiiu' service foriOar.y sIS| Central! highway No. 10 will, \v;lhdays. he open from 1 latysyilVe to tfc? se?? the final stretch Si t-. ,vocn SniithCohi and l'iihccion ? :s heehi completed and awjiirs only tl to drying out piroce&s for the road > t?o completed. a Concrete has been ooured from c fiekor> to the' Cntuwba river oil te. new stretch of highway No nding from Hickory Co Boone, and ork on the other side of Granite 1 alls has beer, started. It if hoped a i have (l?e road open for traffic hy ebruary A new furniture manufactoring i?m is aiiuuuuveii MH i?. i u/w . < the T-cnoir Chair Company, innmiiciui^r; of nvdndisffed living room ml parlor suites and overstuffed rid slip y&ct boudoir, odd and 6c- ' usionai chairs. .1. K. BroylaU is the loving spirit he hi rid the movement. HODGES GAP NEWS > Hodge- Gap, Dec. 30.? A very uccessfal term of school at Poplar y trove, taught hv Miss Floy Cannon < r.d Mrs. Fred Winkler, closed on j )ecenibcr 23, with an interesting; > rograni and Christmas tree. Miss Murriel Hodges was hostess 1 o a delightful party on Christinas light. The reception roo mwas deroated beautifully with holly wreaths, tine and Christmas bells. At the be- ? inning of the party games were laved and two contests were en- > ered into. Soon the guests were ailed info the dining room where < cfreshments were served, following i which the guc-sts returned to the re- < eption room where more games and . ontests were enjoyed. T!io>e win- \ ting prizes were Misses Floy Cannon. < Cate Hodges and Messrs. Ernest i /annoy and Fred Blair. Music was \ lirnishevl by a string band while 1 andy and apples wore served. ) Messrs. Tom Yannoy and Ira . iragg .are home from Granite Falls j 'oi the holidays. j; Mr. Ernest Vannoy, who has been \ ^ :t Badir. for -be last few months, is v.une lor /no V hristmas" .season. :-i Mr; and Mrs. A. Y. Hovyell and ' sons 01 Boone, spent i bristmas ~;th Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cannon. M is- Alma Barnes is spending the;, week with her friend and class-mate.! Miss Marril Kodes. Pearl Vannoy is spending the holidays with relatives at Damascus Va. Miss Rela Hedges is quite ill at this time at her home here. . - >CRA t North Carolina. 20, U?2G F.COND TRIAL OF FALL ANC DOHENY SET FOR FEBRUARY Washington, Dec. 2->.?The I ;gal maneuver to upset conspir: ldictments against Albert B. F miner secretary of the interior. <; Larry F. Sinclair, flowing out of 1 raLsincr of the Teapot Dome Na li Reserve to Sinclair's Mainnv 'il Company, failed today and inI was docketed to hejng in the re me court ef the District of < <mbia on February 2. Fall '* melair both ejpKroti nleas of i u:!ty aft'er Justice Jennings Bail ad denied two motions, one in alf of each defendant?, to quash ldiqiTiiohty. IENRY STEVENS COMING TO NORTH CAROLI1 Henry Stevens, one of the defe nts in the recent flail-.Mil!- euVe lew Jersey, wilt arrive in the C iili'fi at.cfuvn - f . -r,.. ?r?i - ! vj uiUU. II HHJJUV M ft or the first of .January. lie oming to North Carolina to hi uaii: COUNCILL-OeVAULT The home of Mr. and .Mrs. .1. JoUncill was the -cfcne of a pre onie wedding last Sunday afternn .hen their naarhur. Miss Yiygii .as unite! ?n marriage to Mr. Ri rd II. DeVault, of Bristol, To 'here were no invi'cd gliosis, o he family and a fey near i> ati einjg present. The cc^mony erformed by R|j'. M. B. Woosiey iU .after which the ha| ouple left for their home in Bris 'he groom is a business man of win-city. ami. we arc told, is a n pi end id geVitlernnrit The bride, t re say unmp;i\orally, is one of crj i girls over 1 cared hero. ! = a graduate of the State Normal htone and r.n artist of marked ai y. Since she completed her ed'u ion, she has ever been busy, rst position being with the Wat.ai oijnty Bank, where she, for ?n; nor. thy, rendered most eft'ici erviee. She was a great ehu'rch ; mod ay school worker and onl\ e\\ l.i ys before her marriage emarkid that one of her great-' ' u it day school class The l)emo< ot!r xo the h.ippy gjjuplo .v. unirrai'.tl.ii ;or.^. wishing tYpm ,1$ Is 'lid ::ai?j>5iVl's> |>ivs 'iV'Ji? Oii 'jgfi oyaye. FV F.N-FOLD GAIN IN NATION S SCHOOL HI Now York. I toe. I Kxpemiilu or public grammar .--chords and b el idols in the United Sta\V??,,si 9jhf have incrtc ou-sevou-f:ild--\vl he population miring the same has i: creai< d > nly by abdbt V vor.i ? ir to a study of public e Ay"on expenditures made by the ioiial indu'striat conference board Extension of educational fa< ies and raises i:i teachers' sat a ccol.nt for pai\* of the increas*. eport made public today dbscloiu The annua: budget for primary ; ccondary school in 1 9.06 was $2 '.> 060, bin In 102-1. the latest y or which figures are availu and high schools vequi In expenditure of $1 .?i20,743,t he report shows. This is an inert ?f 747 per cent. The increase >er capita cost in the twenty-f 'ears was 477 per capita. In 1024 the highest' amount )ended in child education was >159.35 for each child of from 17 years of ago spent by Gall for " laiiM U u an ind Wyoming third with $106.21 Fiifurei Don't Lie An Irishman working for a Du nan asked for an increase in pa> The Dutchman replied: It you vorth it, I would be pleased to s to you. Now* let us see what fo in a y? ar, Pat- \Ve have 365 d n a year; you sleen S hours <*\ lay. which makes 1 22 days you aken from 30a days 243 days. 2 ,*ou have S hours recreation ev lay. which makes 122 days la Torn 213 days, leaves 121 days. Wvo ^9. 9Ziim1iiwz in .*? i oit lave ' ff. leaving- you 69 days. v. : ' days vacation. Take thii md yen have 55 days loft. You d York Saturday afternoons, this ml ?t> day; in a year. Take th?s off roil have 26 days left. Now, ;ir' a Sow d I i-2 hours foi \ meals, which totals in a y ear 2S d Take tarts off and you have one Sei't. I. always give you St. Patri Day off. So I ask, Pat, if you entitled to a raise? Pat then answered: 4Well, -v the h? have 1 been doing thei Paul Pinkerton, of Lmville, A county, \vv winner of the. go' f ; t cy at Ormond Beach, Fla , last day. lT five cents a copy ' News of a Week in < 2 Cove Creek Section ust j icy ! Play Given By High School Was DejjJJ^ | cided Success; School Mat, ters; Personal Mention thL; Sugar G.OVI-. Jfcc. 2.x.?Messrs. va- Ralph and Howard Walker, who are kt^ a: lend in ir Berta College. Kentucky, t'K> a ?- sjK-jjd'ing the holiday xea.-on with su-;?r.eir parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Walker. in ' j Mr?. 1). 1- Morton and Pearl ,lot' Davis visited Mr. and Mrs R A. ; Barlow in l.enuii last week. Miss *'e~ Blanche Morton returned horne with them. The play jriven on Wednesday night a? the "ehopl was a decided NA "ece. s. Loyd M y a. Hiram ito.eers was the outstanding eha?-a<-!er. The n'.'" proceeds amounted to $57:.2-lin 1 ... ... , r M:-/ Anvue Sherwood is home for H>n holidays. This is her lOoxth voar hi the Salisbury sclio I.-. Jnt Mr : nd Mr S. V Morton left : Sunday for a few days' vi- r With Mrs. HovtoiVs parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; W M. hullo?. of Wake Forest. Il Perfect Attendance , * ' Tli** following students of the Cove Creek i igh 'school have been perfect - * in attendance during the term just y; mi. First grade?R ox.ana Bingham, njv Coorgia McComiel'. V,L Scco.-'d grant? -Keba Adams. Dale , as! Atlanjf. riiircl grade Margaret Adams, |j|iv 'Men Bingham. Le.-l.tr heal. Ruby toj. cnn- Be j; min Horton, Ruby tlu?' -Johnson. Clark Morton. Ruby Ma t. lost! Fourth grade- Neil Benson, Nell and j s' do:;*;!* Mast. Kathleen Reach, , he | Kathleen Mast. Rohvhilc Bingham, She !( Norris. Kreti I. Crcono. Curtis I jn M llridfi Marvin Deal', Jack Hensbn, >ili- A " bur De ia Mast, Carson Mast. Clay ica- Mast. David II ort on. her Fifth grade Frances Mast, Uffa 1 b>enore Tlodges. RuS.h Sherwood. ;lFls Sixth grade?Erin Smith, (ieorge. em Taylor\ James McBride, .lame- Henry iie.d Morton. Thomas Fivsnell, Susie - ;i Banner, (liuuvs Mast, Henry Clay she' Benson, .lame.- Banner, Mary Lizzie i-..,1 Lannei, Mary Emma I*liiIIip>. her Sever,-h grade?Bonnie Atkins, rat Finlcy Ringharn. Don llea.-on. Bina irm Ma-i, Ilardu Moody, ieiu ! v : jr rod* - - R:; nehc- Bnu'hnui. i?eV, Mary la gingham,-.-Oract Bingham, i'ir;i Brinkley, (Jludys Clenu, 1 . ' l .! c, , i . Jo\ i.i.... I' red Jew-. Beulah Mao Henson, Baxter LL lb?dg<i% K J ll 'Vion, Kalhyrn Ronton, Mm si; Do. an McBride, : Mat;!, Earle Hen on, Mattic I I .line -Sherwood, Marshall Vcinl, line Elizabeth Wilsuti. Ninth grade ? Annie Brinkley* u .4 L.oyd Colo, Pearle Hehson, Arthur " Dougherty, Roy Ellison* .lormy Wila^ son, Manila Love, Maine Beers, j Ethii Ellev, Albert Farthing, Ruby na-. Farthing. Thomas Low ranee. Minnie 1. Wilson, Naitie Wilson* Lucy Cllcnn, -ili- Dwight Gryder. Mary Lee Sherwood, Clint Mast, Bonnie McBride, Bonnie (IMa.-t. Doris Mast. ,s Tenth grade -Adolphus Adams, . Phyllis Bingham, Don Perry, Fred Ut ' Marman. Marv Miller. Sarah Sue *'" Phillips, Clay MasL eal Eleventh grade -Ruby Arnold, i^e' Anal ol Bingham. Ophelia Bingham, fud:.)0hn Henry Rrir.kloy, Balis Church, )0(k Ruby Rastridge, Ollie Filer, Perry jase! Farthing, Tec: Glenn. Myrtte Har"n man. Lucy Henson, Edith Ileuson, our Mamie Ileuson, Essie Henson, Grace j Hurst, Mary Aliee Kohnlc. D. Low! renee. Loyd May, Edith Mast. Alice , Mast, Dessio Morris. . . Honor Roll > to> sv, a ?Tholmii MeGnire. ,,5a- Helen Banner. Third grade?Benjamin Horton, ' Ruby Johnson, Helen Bingham, Loy i Brown. Harold Moody, Alma Smith. ; Fifth grade?Fleenore Hodges, tch-! Louise Johnson. Sixth grade?Susie Banner, James are. McBride, Louise Mast, Erin Smith, rive Thomas Presnell. George Taylor, you Seventh grade-?Bonnie Atkins, lays Blanche Greene, Dora Dean Sherery I wood. Lnv FOSCO NEWS 'erv! The public school closed here last ken; Thursday with an entertainment. We! ?he urogram being under the direcyou! .Son of Miss ' ortie Bingham, prinYou :oal. and Mis- A.nhie Leo Trevett of f j assist ant, in which the students ' : 1 i :?i l>.l I V.ty P.auusointM y c.iitusss vol >tivu ikes.parts. Music for the entertainment and a< furnished 'oy a four-piece band Pat.'. | led Iiy Mr. Ralph Storey Tins is. the earj . : school Misses Bingham and ays. j Tri vet Co have taught here and the day are we i pleased with their ick's j c, oik. are i Th.ve was a Christinas tree at the i hutk. >an churih on Clark's Creek vhafcj Slid ay afternoon at 2 o'clock, with l ?" i -.ervices conducted- by the pastor, Rev. VounL A beautiful and approery'prhiic urogram was rendered under our- the direction of Miss Cora .?effeoat. Sun- w ho is a great church worker and helper in the community. v-o'A' " ' /-i --;-S '
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1926, edition 1
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