Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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FOUR lT?e Watauga Democrat) Issued Everv Thursday by The RIVERS PRINTING COMPAN Y R. C. RIVERS ROB. RIVERS Publishers SUBSCRIPTION" RATES: One year $1.50 Six Months .75 Three months .10 Payable iu Advance Advertising Rates oil Application Cards of Thanks. Resolutions of Re-spect. Obituaries, etc . are charged! for at the regular advertising rate.-. Entered at the Postoflice at Boone, j O.. as Second Class mail matter.! THURSDAY. MAY 17, l*.'2S If loyalty 10 .Motherhood cart bo evidenced by flowers, Boone scored near one hundred per cent Sunday. Mothers Day. The red and white flowers told each their story?the one of mothers passed to their re ward, yet abiding in treasured mem-1 ory; the other of mother:- with us still, dreaming dreams and inspiring, us to press forward to nobler deeds. | Citizens of Boone have given expression to a sense of civic interest and pride by beautifying: the streets in an unusual way. They have planted lines of beautiful native rhododendron on both sides of the main street for the length of the! town. This street carries highwaysj numbers 60 and 6# through Boone, j and the display will no doubt be at-! tractive, to tourists as are the palms> of Jacksonville. Florida. The following lines were written by the late Dr. \V. R. Butler and found in his Bible soon after his death. The copy bear - date ot j March 21; 11*28: 14Will I be here whe.it the robins! 1 ome again, | j Or will mv body be <n the ground ' And my soul with the Holy King? i , No one can answer just such thing.; No prtc can foretell How iomr wt? can siav tin earth. i Or whgij Christ will eatl us with , With him to dwell;" j THE DANGER POINT t New .< somes down from Washing-j ? tori that Hon. Zeb Vance Turliug ton. katler of the -anti- Smith forces : in North Carolina, is planning t get overs possible preacher in the state to lift his voice in his pulpit with n the next two weeks against tlii* V "menas ih- Smith nomination wi be in the spu'ih;" It is through ' 1 t.hurchos that the Turlipgto? wai yiors hope to stir the w*?.imen into a full blast of actiijm. The hope 53. of v course, to convince the moralists-? an<i a!! 01 us are more or less itioralists-?that a great moral fight rnustj Vi be \yaged to save the country from I the liipo . interests. And in that t hope overV possible effort is being 1 "3 ?.nade t drop: the chiirck^ into" a h political battle wearing the eh tkei ' of a moral war. And it is the I] overiasSfiig .rood judgment of the; ( preacher* that more of them haven't been 1 mangled. That is the danger point. IVrspm* who cannot resist li the temptation :.u rhform everybody t --and that includes a larger perc- d cent of man- and \vomankind---:ue f easily convinced that somothvng s ought to be dene about this and a mat ami rne ocrujr. Ana wnen tnev i deluded into rho beUrf that t their particular reform has a moral and religious ^urftyse they are' mighty easily fan nod into whitej j heat by orators of great' religious' i positions. Ihus does the religion of 1 Christ become a tool for gobbling up j ? votes and placing them in -the ballot: 1; boxes. And thus does it ceas? to be j V the religion of Christ.?Hickory . 0 Record- v'; * {< H'' i \ ;. ' EQUALIZING SCHOOL TAXES The act of the legislature which 1 increased the equalising fund to 1 [ 250.000 left the distribution of the j < fund ' ah equalisation board which in turn had authority to determine the valuations of each eonnty inde-j ' pendeiit of the local assessment. ' This was necessary because there is 1 no uniformity among the counties in' ratio of assessed to true value of j taxable?. If the distribution of the fund were based entirely on local as -1 sessment it would offer a tempta-p tion to the participating counties to! keep assessments as low as possible-j OX the 100 counties, 69 \verej given increased valuations bv the state hoard of equalization ahd 28 reduced valuations. The beard had such a short time to comple te its work that it does not maintain that its estimates are correct, and it is continuing its investigations in the; effort to make subsequent distribu-. tions as scientific as just as possible, j me ooaru r.as oniy one oojecuve in mind, and that is to equalize thej burden of school support-as far as' its funds will permit. 0$ course: the equalization is limited now to the! 88 participating counties, and for the six months term. The twelve non-participating counties have relatively low school tax rates, and are not severely burdened as it is. The most burdensome aspect ofi school taxation now is the local dis-j trict tax. The rate is often 10, 50' or GO cents on a hundred dollars' valuation. Frequently the local district tax is half or nearly half as large as the total county tax. These rate, are high because these special taxing districts generally contain little or no corporate property. The special school tax is thus essentially an additional tax on farm lands. The only alternative to paying these burdensome taxes is to deny the cliildren more than a six-months school term. There ran be no equality of school taxation or equality of school opportunity until there is a statewide eight-months term and equalization on that basis.?University News Letter. t: TOC\L AFFAIRS \ f Mr. anti Mrs. Henry J. Hardin a left Wednesday on a J$iSiness trip to Winston-Salem. -cv;; i -Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crit*:bcc* arci J v the week visitSag relativesj of Mrs. Crltcbcr at Roomer. Wilkcfej county. Prof. I. C. Greet of Boo no delivered the literary address before the e. ;? : class of the V irgti.tiftCarolina Institute. Grassy Creek, last Friday evening:, I Link- Misses Lila and Bet tie Jane i Clay, daughters of Mr. R. L Ciay oxj Boone are off for an exte led visits , to their aunt. Mrs. Lorjjr. at Greenville. Town, ;: Mr?- "Larric waters 01 f oscoe, :j wh.? has been suffering: with aj , broken arm, has heeii spending aj ( few days with Mrs. Mattie Toppings in Booiie. The Democrat is asked t?? an- ? iionnce that County Superintendent! i Smith Hntranian will lecture at the! , Oak Grove church at the Sunday ! school hour next Sunday, May 20th.! Mr. G. \V. Bradley has begun the) eons.trnotion of a brick businessj 1 house on one of his lots in what has] * always been known as the "Old; " Mustard Fi.eld," j * Rev. P. A. Hicks. Rev. L. A. Wil-l ' son. Messrs. \V. i>. Farthing, W J* j I1 Gratrg and .1. Frank Moor?: arc at-j t1 tending I he sessions of the Southern 'v Baptist convention in Chattanooga. Vl Tenn.. this week. Mv. and ??lrs. R. T. McGhee. who; have been faithful employes of thej Normal school for 10 years are off J u for a ten day's vacation. During I their well-earned rest they will visit j redati'Vf - at Asheville. Spartaiiniug, P S. ( . and other points. 1 H j u Dr. 11. Stuart Hodges of Alva,' ?| Ky., with Mis. Hodges and their: hi wo little boys, was a Week-end vis-j A :tov to his father. Dr. J. M. Hodges.j Pi .-U - :... - l : 1 1 rtyo nss neen hi rainer poor neaiin J Li if kite. Or. Hodges and family are dways welcome visitors in Boone. 0' Rev. H. H. Stroup, of the state to nission board, occupied the pulpit -M it the Baptist church Sunday even,ng. mining here in the interest of. ht he Baptist Centennial campaign:, dr. Stroup will visit all of the mnvhes in the Three Forks associa-i C. ion while in the county. j ei f o Miss Barker, who makes :n ier home with Mr. and .Mrs. Joe pil Vir.klcr. underwent a serious opera- th ion at the Watauga Hospital Mon- hi I?0i conditicm is said to tic sat- th sfaet'iVy. Also Mrs. Dave Shores ty ho v. a.- operated on last week Hj jo apidly recovering. TJj tit Mr. and Mrs W t>. RcthertsOu ,u lav.- returned to their home in so hmiei Booth- Park, after spending Be he winter in Johnson City, Term. l.?j ?lr. Robertson was associated with ds father in the real estate luisitoss while away, but has resumed , j lis w.>rk at the Higiiland Furniture) ^;, 'ompany. " ' ' to' : k liulher Barnes oi Adams, who has er, quite sick for soine time, was ; ako'i to Davis hospital last Satur t'[' iix and was operated oil .Monday . or appendicitis arid gall stones. His ^ Miss Mattic Barnes, is also patient in the same hospital, hav- gg undergone an operation foi 1^ hroat.troubicM5fig ilv ' C? ;.e eijr.trf?'t..r \V. Harizog is now] \'JC .iishici: work or th. now home .of-.",ij >r. Fred Hodges 01: Highway 17. 'v . Che walls of vari-colbfgd hack, are; Th joing up rapidly, Mr. Will Hodges laving charge US that part of the oik. When completed, it will be j() OH' oi" the most handsome "residences j'j .i the entire town. -v; J.0 1 he heavy frost, and freetc- in .Yitauga Sunday morning seemed ,a kcbugli to have killed all the ii'iiit, ar mt the apple crop throughout the; -n .-ounty remains in cart and the prom-j se for an abundant yield is very; ;l, lattering. The smaller fruits, pears.! rherries. etc., were killed outright: SI iv a previous freeze. m .1. Fvank McGhee. who has heen |J working at his trade, brick mason. a, in Virginia for some time, returned p home last week for a short visit. Onj Vl arriving he found plenty of work in: "xv it 'On ami has decided to remain] j, here for a while at least. IK" and] ti hi 11 ilk family have opened house ^ in their pretty hrick bungalow on ,] Wait:', street. v. Caswell By.-d. Banner Elk R. F. L).. more than 90 years of age, died at his home last Thursday. He ('i was one of the very few remaining ,. pioneers of the Foseoe section of f this county and there was no better jj citizen than "Uncle Cass." His wife v and several children survive. Mr. 0 3yrd was always prosperous, lived within his means and died with a goodly amount of the world's goods aniumi nun. interment was rnatlel g on Saturday. s Messrs- Herbert and Mark Butler, j of Big Bend, Kansas, and Paul Butler of Grand Junction, Colorado, who were called home on account of the illness and death of their father, Br. W. R. Butler, left for their respective homes last Monday. Their mother and sister, Mrs. J. A. Sproles. accompanied them and will spend some time with the boys in Kansas. The Sproles home will be ciosed durin the absence of Mrs. Sproles and Mrs. Butler. "Mother" was the theme of sermon and sons: in the churches of Boone Sunday. At the Baptist church a beautiful poem was given to all mothers present. Observance of the day was general and was in li evidence not only in the church s services but on the streets, where fc EIF? WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EV] li v ers adory^J the lapels of afanbsl veryoae?some wearing flovvefs or livittir mothers, many wcSrins* Mososni of white. Rev. Win. K. Savage writes Tindemocrat that on N - near >e/?r.o. OaUfcvnik, Ueorece W. Paw, brmerlv of W Tikes and Ashe conn ies. while pving imnj instructions ?> a student v.ho wi; piloting1 in his liuth lesson, was killed by the fallr?ji of the plane from an altitude of ?00 feet, the plane crashing: into an othard killing both men instantly. Taw was 24 years old mui was the 07\ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fav. mw of Hopewell- Va.. formerly of Wilkes county. About SO or 00 names have been e moved from The list of ihe sheriff's -ale for taxes since our last issue, as payments have been made. How,-vvr, quite a few names appear who lave paid their taxes. The reason for this is that at the time the run >f the paper oh which the sale was carried was. printed in the absence ?f the sheriff, he having been called iway on important business. On the trip a good many received their receipts and their names will be removed before th? next issue goes to rcss. Mrs. Stewart Winkler was hostess 'ecentlv to the members of the senior class of the Boone high vhooi. The afternoon was spent deasantly with games and contests. The colors of the class, pink and ^ bite, were carried out effectively r? the decorations and in the refreshuents. The mascots, little* Betty line Steinart and Tom Winkler, rere also dressed in pink and white' > further cairy out the color! theme. Both the hostess and the ! lass regretted the absence of theirj las- sisters. Erie Greer and Mar ; a ret (day. W i-.ston-Salem Journal. Thursday: olice last night arrested Vilas reen. .10, of Boone, on ci charge of; iying a worthless check fit Boor i June 29; 1927. He gave bond for ! appearance at Boone for trial ? ceording to the warrant. Green i ' scnti'll .1 t-hr-i-V frtv <2 JO A -. <e Peoples Bank and Trust Com my of Boone t< T. B. Jones of none, the check being returned onj! count of "no fumis." The warrant j r Green's arrest was secured from} agistratc E. X. Hahri, Septemberj 1027, but Green was not located nil yesterday, according to reports. Work of surfacing the road from) 11. Grove church. just west of the ; v. ' Hodges Gap going steadily ; rward this week. This much-j icded improvement i.- made pos-i ile by the hearty co-operation ??: e citizens who live along the 0i\vsiyl They ai\ putting doxsn e hoavy base rock, while the counroad commission will finish the b with a six nu b coat of gravel ti.s important like of road has at pes been almost impassable and izens of the country which it rves are delighted to know that fore another winter comes it will i in line condition. - i \ The many compliments paid the vi^ari club, orther civic ovganiza-i. .n and the citizenship of the tvti in their efforts to clean up and autif*, our charming little city in ; i- bills, are much appreciated byj ' We insist that the people, who- j, u- They may be, will guard well , d . . ." for the shrubbery, flowers, , that are being planted along t it a considerable ex- \ r^-. If the dry v/eafher eohir.es riVuch wntecimr will ho no-i rsary ayfe'- the vesic&ents are asked take cave ?Vf that along their And whatever you do, don*t o;v yourself to mutilate in anyi' iv the heautiful shrubbery along:J * e w alks. Mr. J. F. Spainhour .?f Morgan1! : n. aceoTODamed'._ by his sisters,'' e-darner R. L. Pat ton and John sle, of Sforg&ntrm and Ailaiua, , spectively, had dinner at the home i his daughter. Mrs. 1. G. Creer,! st Tuesday. Mr. W. R. Spyinhpur, j toihev brother of the trio. who liyosj Boone, was called in and it was", eallrd that likely the four brothers'] id sisters had never before been: gel her, unless when they w ere ] nail children. Such a reunion j ight have, occurred a1 the close of ! le Civil war, when Mr. W. R. relrned home wounded. However, s .well as could be remembered. J. . was absent on that occasion. The ouv.ges.t member oi* the quartet as Mrs. Patton. who had passed j ei 70th birthday. The occasion of J ieir coining together was one of ; le hawnicst within the memory of j Ite aged people. NO NAME SIGNED An obituary ivcm Shulls Mills j as received Cor this issue, which; id not carry the name of the send-! r. neither was remittance enclosed 1 or the same. Because we did not] now the source of the information j ;e could not take the responsibility! f making a news item therefrom. FEDERAL COURT JURORS The following citizens of Watau:a county have been drawn tor jury eryice at. the federal term of court rhich convenes in Wilkesboro on rlondav. Mav 21 : Thomas Greer. TamarackWilliam. Raird. Jr.. Valle Crucis. A. J. Payne, Shcrwood. T. W. Hampton, Blowing Rock. Isaac Hill, Vilas. Clinard Greene, Stony Fork. Wm. P.odenhamcr, Boone. Sam Horton, Sherwood. T. F. Lovill, Boone. Lee Bobbins. Blowing Rock. George Austin, Blowing Rock. W. R. Johnson. Vilas. Emory Greer, Zionville. W. M. Hodges, Boone. (lamp Clawson, Boone. WATF.R THE SHRUBS The rhododendrons, which have leen placed along both sides of Main trcet through the town are very icautiful and have elicited much SKY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. ( favorable comment from visitors, i * S They wt'iv planted under the por-; < mortal sunyiwiston of Mr. W. M-1 \ ' Cook. an. eyybfrt mij^rynianu and if j \ giver a chance v. n) thrive. Citizens ? | of tin town are urgent Iv requested; < | by the Civiians and others who aided; 1 J in the movement to water these j ; idants thoroughly at least once each * da>. pfefcxabiy late- in the after-J i noons, i takes only n tew minutes, i j lb water the shrubs along any front-1 age in the town. If this is done iarly until the plants begin to grow. practically all of them should live. ENTRE NOUS CLUB The FIntre Nous olub was delight-1 fully entertainer? at the home of j 1 Mrs. .James D. Kortou Wednesday' I . v;? a o* .... ?L- ?-' uiii.nvvii, :\nci uii' hail enjoyi A a pleasant balf-hour of talk. <in interesting game was played, and the winr.ei, Mrs. -lames B. Mast, j received two love!; hand-painted handkerchiefs in gift box to match. ;j Mrs. R. D. Hodges also was presentj ed a prire?a very dainty noli. | The hostess served two delicious S courses of chicken salad, sandwiches ; ! and iced tea. and upside down pineJ apple cake, 'copped with whipped | | creams j Guests for the afternoon were I Mrs. Will IX Wilson, Mrs. Jim I Rivers and Mrs. J. A. Sproles. The next meeting of the club will j be with Mrs. R. D. Hodges on May i 18th. ] COPE-HENLEY WEDDING The following will be of considerj able interest locally, the bride being ; . former student of the Normal and ' has manj admiring friends in the : . . ?. A lovely wedding took place at the home of the bride's uncle. Mr. _ 11. C. Turner. at Guilford College, Saturday afternoon, May 5, at 3:30 o'clock, when Miss Clara Henley of j, States-wile, and Mr. William Baxter p Cypo ??f X'ewuin, were united in n marriage by Rev. H. L. Powell of a ihe West Greensboro Methodist a church. The impressive ring cere- (? fiuv?> being used. 0 Tht home was beautifully docorat- sj ? d in a profusion of spring flowers Sl which carried put the nuptial colors of green and white. p; The vows were spoken in the liv- p jl\g room under an improvised altar ? ... KvOI? - . *?? .* - > ^ ? - ?.uvm, iiuu i uncj. v To the strain*: of Lohengrin's wedding march Mr. Cope entered with Clarence Johnson of States. as best man; next came the ~r thabroh oi honor, Mrs. Sanford H. '* iienih id of Wihstoii-Salem, sister of the bride. Then came Miss Beuiah Jlehlcj of Staresville, sister of the bride. as jniaid of honor, Last entered the bride on the arm of her C mother who gave her away. The bride was ravishingly beaufn a < r< ation of green chiffon over pink sal in. and curried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and valley Hi vs. "To a Wild Rose" was softly j. played during tin- ceremony by Miss Lucile Beaver of Statesville. Mrs. Cope is the second daughter of the late J. 0. Henley and Mrs. Henley of Statesville. Her sunny disposition and noble character have won her a host of friends through- ? mt North Carolina. r? Mr. Cope is the son of Mr. and i Vlrs. \Y. K. Cop. of Lexington. He is I connected \v:th several hosiery piiU^j in Western North Carolina. \ "VV Mr. and Mrs. Cope left by automobile for a tour through the north-1 *-( irn r.tr.tcr, after which they will p. mal their hom-i in Newton. j ? I s WORTH WHIi.F. CI IIR MrtNARC I . MEMORY OF MR$f R L. CLAY k r< Last Friday afternoon, the M orth While club mot at the home of Mrs. o Charles Filer. A program tvas ren- 1 leic-d, especially planned in nien\- ti rry of Mrs. Ciay. who was present iii'd presided tiver the previous. meeting of the club. p A prayer was given by Mrs. W. C. Greer. Three poems by Edgar A. Guest. "When Sorrow Comes." "If This Were AH," and "When We Un- ? dcrstand the Plan," were read by ~ Mrs. Aloore. Airs. Coltrell and Mrs. Moretz. Mrs. Filer sang "Face to Face," by .(o'.tnson, an.l ' Somewhere a Voice is Galling," and played "Scotch Melodies" by Cape. Miss! i.ncy Aloretz played a beautiful, funeral March by Gounod and sang "A I'erfect Day." The program was followed by a! brief business session and social! hour, during which time the guests wet e further entertained with two little piano numbers by Martha | Moore and'a number of popular; pieces by Lucy Moretz. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Greer, served refreshments. The next meeting will be two weeks hence at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hornby. WATAUGA HAS TEN STUDENTS AT BEREA COLLEGE, KY. j Berea College, Ky., May 12.?! Last fall, the Bc-rea students or-j ganized in groups, one for each! Kentucky county rcnresenterl and! one for each outside state represented. During the year these groups had socials and "get acquainted" meetings seperately and at different times. Not until Wednesday. May 9, did they come together in one social. At the regular time for the evening meal "hand-out" lunches were ser\ ed, and the groups gathered in various spots in the town to enjoy supper. Banners which had been made for each group designated the place where they were to meet for supper. otter our group of North Carolina folk had finished supper, the chairman of the group, Roland Morgan of Forest City, called the roll. Each student was asked to stand and tell what county he was from. The rpll consisted of seventy-five people, representing nineteen counties, most of which are mountain counties. Ten of the group hailed from Watauga. After giving yells and singing songs the groups formed ranks and' - WERSBBM;arry:ng their banner marched to the main rhape) while the junior iand played. At the chapel a very interesting program was given which .'onsisted of a short speech by FresiJent jHutcbins and yells and :-v>njrs by the groups. The North Carolina group, with iiU its volume and blending \ decs, saiig "The Old North State Forever and "I'm a Tar Keel Bopi." Gradv F*. Tester. With the Churches Announcements and New., of Interest to Local Church Goers as Prepared by the Various Pastors. BOONE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. P. A. HICKS, Pastor Sunday school 9.15 a. m., \V. R. Gragtf, superintendent. Preaehinp at 11 fl. m. and S: p. in., by the pastor. B. Y. P. U.'s 7:00. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday S p. nr. i ou arc coraiauy invitcrt to attend all these services. Rev. H. H. St roup will preach at both the morning and evening services. NOTICE. U. D. C. There will be an important meeting of the Watauga Chapter, U. D. C., at the Critcher hotel, Saturday, May Xpi at 3 o'clock. Mrs, Tracy Councill, Pres. NOTICE A liberal reward will be paid to myone giving information as to the vhereabouts of a two-horse wagon tolen from Owens' blacksmith shop n Boone about a month ago. JOHN E. BROWN. BABIES! BABIES! A community baby show! F.veryndy wants to know who has the! rettiest baby iti Boone. Fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, bring! 11 the babies under four years of! gc to the Methodist church Thursay evening. May 24, from 7 to 0 'clock, where the Woman's Misionary Society will give first and iicond prizes to 1he babies who revive the most votes. Lemonade, | indwicbes and candy at popular rices. OR SALE ? Sawn yellow locust posts, 7 feet long. Price reasonable. (I. M. Benson, Sherwood, N. t . 11 OST?Light gray Swan felt hat. .-i 7-18 in the auditorium at the Normal. Rati name of Isaacs' store. Finder notify Democrat office. OST-?rOn Thursday, May 10, be -1 iwctn Criiehor Hotel and Bam-j boo ??n Highway 00., due now i <i rear bkllooR tire Fit: r 1*0turn to Democrat office) and receive reward. It* i L. QUA-LLS IS opening up i General Produce This will be a great help to the farmers. It t -!: \ < them a market for potatoes, chickens, eggs, packing butter, hides, beeswax, taliow and other' produce. ?.- ,r. It' "o the Potato Growers of Watauga County 'ho want their potatoes ertified, please call and et the seed potato inpeclion application lanks. Fill these out and 1 =turn them to me at | nee, as they must be in 1 ae office of the department of agriculture at, ialeigh by June 5th. J. L QUALLS. \ W % 1? Have? For a Ne Pay rent-to YOURSELF ji Bank vftiti* ? ? ?*- - winn V know" you car. buy a homo an But EXTRAVAGANCE mo get ahead and have a home yoi START SAVING WE INVITE? YOUR liBiiSi couwT "Home of I Boone HAVE MONEYI L?t'? DEVEL< MAY IT, 1^ Wash walls instead of redecorating! You can if walis are painted with Velumina Flat Wall Paint No pores to absorb dirt! Easy to wash! Beautiful, soft tones! This to the store for anything ^ | in paint, varnish m<3 lacquers. Sj I ' {$'((<' ' in ipV ' FARMERS HARDWARE 4 SUPPLY COMPANY Boone, N. CI ?I1WII IIW I I 11 !! % ?iWipiMT"'r Q.ima/Sxj. Coinci 'Aicdix-mifoy, O.iz -it blent, Ac Ahink tcmu ca(A .of paas.i. a"J( iLx'?jQnd. Aonat a (iiA/iimctiicJL xiatumf 'Jt'l youA. XtAtcAJ teflfxA^ ijdufi. Axitz and pi,\iOKatiZy/LS cilfttuhltj c.1 da tfcnox fxatAi- :jcc.\ cfurict. tat gloved.. "~lA)z, Uxqqtci ttlarihuji 3di(iicmalrU. WfuAvrw. (?ape/>JiM a Jdc^tiifuA/ um iy Ac -ic crwJitLf. unucA BOONE DRUG CO. 'The $$4CGt?JL Store boone, n r ? I ?- IW' i ionby! w Home ist as soon as you can. ou get it and "first thing you (1 maybe we cyan help you. st be cut out if you ever want to i can call your own. REGULARLY NOW BANKING BUSINESS y'bank >P Our County HAVE MONEY!
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1928, edition 1
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