Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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V VOL. XXXIX, NO. -13 NEWS OF WEE? AT BLOWING ROO Rev. Is-bcVi Conducting Revival i Presbv ter ion Church; Children Story Hour at Library Saturday Social and Personal Blowing Rock, Dec. o?Rev. Rob i.. IsboU of Lenoir is conducting revival meeting at the Preshyt-eria church this week. Good congrrejj* t tions arc reported at the meetings 7 which begin at seven oYiock eac evening. Rev. Mr. Isbcll is well know here. He will be remembered for hi lectures last year on his visits to th Holy Land. Successful revival services cor ducted by Rev. Myers of Mooresvill at the Baptist church closed las Thursday with baptismal service; About twenty members were acirle to the church roll. Story Hour Another story hour for childre will be held in the school and com munity library Saturday afternoo from four to five. Last Thursda a large circle of children gathcre in the library to hear the story* o the first Thanksgiving. The sut ject of Saturday's story has riot bee announced. Mrs. Eugene Story wi be the story teller. Reports of the library show thu approximately 18 per cent of th books on the shelves are being take out by borrowers. This is cortsid ered a very high percentage. The chief demand is for fictioi but the librarian calls attention b some excellent books of travel an exploration now 011 the shelve; v miing these arc two that have spe ,.\1 interest at this time, in view o he Uyrd expedition to the Souti 1 oic. They are ".Fighting the Pola lei-," by Anthony Piala. .and Scott' "The Romance of Polar Explore lion." Religions workers will find n whob shelf of inspirational books designee especially for personal church work era and for Christian Endeavor am other young peoples* organization; The new issues of the magazine are now on the magazine rack. A) citizens arc invited to come to threading room on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings and Saturday after noons to read these excellent peri odieals. School News The geography class of the higl school last week was conducted cm i field trip to Green Pork by Princi pal G. 0. Mudge. The close} studies the springs at Green Park hotel which is on the watershed of thi eastern part of the continent. The high school students and Iheii tonehers hiked to the lower on Kin Top mountain last Wednesday aft ernoon. About fifty people mad< the hike. Mr. Ralph Askew, teacher of thi fifth and sixth grades, took his pa pils on a picnic Thanksgiving day The children enjoyed 0 lunch o weir.ers and lemonade, prepared b' Mr. Askew and Miss Lucile Reid. DinneiC Party Mrs. A. M. Gritcher was hoste.% Sunday at a dinner party for the high school teachers and severs .Vnocfe -fvAm n>it ,-.t" f/.ufn rPl-izi l'.r.ef ess was assisted in serving the boun tiful dinner by Miss Frances Ker nodle, her granddaughter, of Wil raingrton. The guests were. Mr. am Mrs. G. 0. Murige, Dr. and Mrs .Goodman of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs doe Harwell and son Sanford of Biv erside, iJ.r. and Mrs. Cecil Critehej and two children, and Mr. and Mrs .Rupert Gillett. An open fire added cheer to tht living room and dining room, whirl were thrown together on this occasion. Red and gold chrysanthemum: were used as decoration. Personal Mrs. J. H. Winkler has returnee from a week's shopping and visiting trip to Charieftc. Miss Mary Lee Younce was hostes: last Friday to a gay party of young folks at her home here. Besides Mis: Young's family, the guests weft Pauline Greene, Nellie Greene, Fran! Klutz, .Ruth Mays, Deward, Coffey Mrs. Alice Mays, Lois Klutz, Haze Mays, William Craig, Ralph Askew Omar Coffey, Harry Klutz anc Maude Mays. Miss Ola Triplett, who Isvteachim at the Bradshaw school in Oaldwc) county, near here, spent the week and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Triplett of Triplett. Fred Mays and Miss Inez Havnc! of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving it Blowing Rock with Mr. Mays' moth er and sisters. Several out of town high schoo pupils spent the Thanksgiving holi days with their parents. Amon: them were Ruby Dnla. Ruhy Rich ards, Ruby Tolbeft, Maude Powell Edna Miller, Julius Henderson ant Earle Grngg. Mrs. \V. L. Holshou3er, Mrs. Dar Klutz and Mrs. Annie Greer.e wcr. dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Joi White. Ralph Askew and Miss E!i3< - tfATAJ A Non-Partisan Is" BOONE ? Noted Divine i I '[ CCVE CREEK NEWS ITEMS i j Cove Creek lost both games tc e! the Boone high school on Thanks n | giving evening. The hoys' gattu was lost by a score of 22 to 13 , while the girls lost with a 26-K u ! margin. Return games are to Ik 0 played on the local court Tuesday ^December 11. .. j Mrs. Gordon Russell at Kir.ston ; Ala., is visiting her mother. Mrs ? i Kate R. Curtis and sister, Miss Ruth !j lor a few days. r ! Cove Creek Baptist church sent s s load of apples and potatoes to the 1 Thomasville Orphanage last week as :> Than ksglving offering. c j l)an Henaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,j j Geo. M. Her.sojt of Sherwood, was married to Miss Boulah Caudill oi j Mountain City, on Thanksgiving Day. s I ''He's My Pal," a comedy in three j i acts, presented in the auditorium of a i the high school here on Tuesday _ i night was a decided success. The _ | character were very well selected . and high talent was shown. Among those attending the Wake I Eorcst-Mercer football game ir. ji! Asheviilu Thanksgiving were Misses t Grace Rlaiock, Winifred Thoruborg. . | T. S. Moore, Dan P. Mast and Wiley 1 ] Swift. I Mesdantcs James Most, Wil! j i Payne, James Moore and Sam Horj ton entertained their husbands on r i Thanksgiving nay with a turkey diriI ! nor with all the trimmings at the . home 01 Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Ilorton. ?j The party attended the Boone-Moimtain Bark fcothall game in Ibe aft2!ernopp. Mrs. Itosi- Stvift Puller was a visi, -or in the community last week. [ j Jameo M. Hortou of Wake Forest . College, spent Thanksgiving here, i Following is the perfect attend ance record of the seventh grade of , jlhe Cove Creek high school, which ,; were omitted from the list published II lost week: Ralph Henson, Glenn . ] Sherwood, Velnra Brown; Mildred .; Gordon, Myrtle Hehsop. Sixth grade: .I Jack Henson, Kathleen Beach, Mat; tie T.uii Harmon, Well Henson. ^ j . I rsiUAT AM tKNOON C'l-UB -! The Friday Afternoon Club met in ! regular bi-monthly session on Fri. I day afternoon with Mrs. Tutcy i Counoill ;it her home in East Boone, : : Bonutifuh autumn flowers were i j used with decorative effect through out the house and a color 'motif of ;: yellow and white was carried out in | detail. ' The meeting was presided over by 1 the president, several items of busrlncss were discussed. At the coneluj sion of the business a delightful so; i rial hour was enjoyed and a most :.' unique serving contest engaged in. s; In this Mrs. J. H. Kardin was the ; j successful contestant and for her ;; great skill with the needle".she was ,! awarded a beautiful sewing basket. 1 Little Miss Grace Council sweetly , entertained the club with several 1 musical selections. At the conclusion of this Mrs. Councill, assisted ; by Mrs. A. R. Smith and Mrs. Moose, 1 served most delicious hot chicken in - attractive little containers, baked ap. ! pies stuffed with nuts, hot coffee ><niu uciicious- not rons witn cutter, 5! followed -with nut pudding topped i j with cream. - j Those enjoying Mrs. Council's I hospitality beside the club members i I were Mesdames Hardin of Johnson -jCity, Tenn, A. R-. Smith and G. K. 11 Moose. . 1 , i f'itrs were also guests. 1; Mrs. J. E. Story has had as her ! guest ever the Thanksgiving holidays her sister, Miss Flowers of Hickory, ; who will leave soon for Chicago to 9 j take a corpse in the Moody Bible ?' Institute, uGA iewspaper. Devoted to the , WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH CAKC ______ ' 11 Meeting Here j ? -1 11 >r. W il'.iani M. Vines, evangelist of the Southern Baptist home mission hoard, arrived in Boone! 31 or'day aff.e moon, and that even-! icg' preached his first sermon in the seiies ox revival services now j in progress at the Baptist church. ; Both the afternoon and eveningi services are attended by large; on.'T egutions. the auditorium of { the church "being filled to capaci-. ty last evening. One of the features of each; service is the old-time gospel j singing led by Prof. I. G. Greer, with Mrs. Greer at the piano. j The afternoon service begins promptly at 3:30 and lasts for'; just one hour. The theme being discussed at these services is the "Present Tense of God." The evening services begin at 7:30, preceded by a prayer service in the basement of the church, participated in by Christian leaders of th?"church and community. Rev. P. A. Hicks, the pastor, extends a hearty invitation to the public to attend these services, Bwrnch will continue for ten days 07* two weeks. RECORD IRISH POTATO ! YIELD FOR NORTH CAROLINA j An experiment in concentrated i ; j farming brought the Coivaxd Broth- i ? ers of Jefferson a state record for) Irish potato yield, besides a sue- ? - cossful accomplishment of the econ-1 . j amy feature involved, says Jean tie j j Journette. in the Charlotte Observ>; er. Their big crop of 541 bushels to the acre exceeds the former re j cord nearly a hundred. The variety planted was the Irish Cobbler. Lj The planting carried on in cooj ? ? at ion with E. C, Turner, county ;; agent, of agriculture, was done on | a black loam soil. In spite of the j richness of the soil, 4,100 pounds of fertilizer war used, and hn^Hels j of seed. An effort was made to ' plant just the right time to take adj vantage of humid conditions, i At the same time an acre of see! ond bottom land, like that used for the big yield, was planted in potatoes under similar conditions. The exception made was 20 bushels of seed put out with only 1,400 pounds of fertilizer. The harvest in the second case was only 310 bushels. The difference in cost of production in the two cases was in favor 1 of the larger yield. Thirty-five cents i ] and -11 cents per bushel. So, it. was | found that greater economy rej suited from concentrated planting. J ; Resides, the initial saving- on the 1 crop a permanent economy was add- i ed in growing the potatoes. It took ! less fertilizer from the ground than any other crop would have taken:. The explanation is, that the potato, takes only starch and moisture from j the ground, while the vine is plowed j | under, its richness going back to the ( | soil. Because of this fact, Colvard ! j 1/Minu-ifl Lilt; iHUJ t'(1-.C 111 me j j yield of the. crop following potatoes , ! will pay for the fertilizer used on the j i first crop. | Incidentally, an additional benefit j i came from the big yield when the I hogs were turned out or. the field to get all the potatoes left by the plow i when the field was turned up. The j hrotheis state that they can winter' I their hogs on the ones left in addi- j j Lion to the amount of their record | i yield. Next winter the brothers plan to ; 1 hrc-V the national r.on-irrigated re-! j cord. With proper conditions they : 'feel assured of success. i ! NORMAL. NOTES Dr. B. B. Doughevty returned last, ! v.-( ok from a trip of several days to ; ' various points in this section of the j state. He is greatly pleased with his journeyings. His return is always ; welcomed at the Normal, for he al- i j ways has something worth while to i i toll about his trip. The last football game of the sea- j J son for the Normal was played oh j j the local Ifield Thanksgiving Day, ; 1 against the team from Mountain j 1 Park Junior College. The home | team won over the. visitors by aj I score of 58 to 0. One young man [ 1 "VTi- IT?t.noc f? rv, hoqv ClLTw ""1- i j fercd a broken leg during the game.; j He was taken immediately to the' Watauga Hospital where an X-ray I picture . of the broken limb was ! taken, showing that both bones of i the left icg were broken between the | knee and the ankle. Dr. Dougherty, on hi? recent trip,-; went into Virginia to compare the! cost of education in that state with North Carolina, and his conclusion j is that it is vrry favorable to North j Carolina. Work is moving on well on the \ . new dormitory and the heating plant. ' The tunnel and pipe lines are being ! constructed at a reasonably rapid : rate, and it i? hoped that all of these j ' will 're in such shape that they can j-be completed during the winter. ! i ' - V;/ 'j Best Interests of Northwes >L1NA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER K, HOARD CF/ilfIES I' ELECT?/< RESULT , ii Gardner Le **" tats Ticket With; Fountain, y and Hartncss Fob : lowing C y Behind; Greer Gets' Good V |f n. ov. 5-?Governor A. W. Mel '.in today wa faced with a duty s that pa other governor of the state Is has had to perform since rcconstrue-; t i lien : :i vs. By virtue of the Hoover j 7. upheaval on X-- ember 0, Governor McLean today dispatched summons c to the 12 Republican electors to as- ; sen ' ie in Raleigh on January 2, to rj cast the state's electoral vote. It will be the first time the vote has been 5 cast by Republicans since the carpelbag era following the Civil war. The state board of elections, meet- l ing here yesterday, declared the Re-; I publicans duly elected, and fixed the. % Hoover majority at 02,69(5. The re- i s suits of the elections were certified j ? to the secretary of state, and the;; Republican national ticket and the. |< entire Democratic state ticket Was t declared elected. The state tickets! majority, as shown by the margin of * O. Max Gardner, who led the ticket,; s oyer his Republican opponent. IT. F.; * Sea well, was 72.594. i ! Prof. T. G. Greer of Boone. Re- ?w publican candidate for superintcndent of education, polled the second highest G. O. P. vote, running slight-1 ly behind Mr. Seawoll. The official count revealed ihat j only one of the three cr isbitutionnl'' hmer dments offered to the voters J 1 pa- ed. That was the amend went to i? increase the pay of legislators. it got!' by with a majority of 212 votes. The- returns showed that Governor I Gardner leu the Democratic ticket, 'followe-1 b\ Lieut. Gov. Fountain,! otate Treasmvc Lacy, the oldest state officer in point of service, re- 1 ceivcd the third highest majority and 1 Secretary of State Hartness, stand ' ing for election the first time, van : fourth. Official Returns For governor Gardner, 362,0009; c Seawell, 280,415. , For Lieut. Gov.: Fountain, 361.- ( 17! ; Fisbev, 288.92 1. < For secretary of state: Hart?e.:-S J 361,Mrs. Tigbo, 288,282: For auditor: Durham, 861,225; Yeager, 286,216. For treasurer: -Lacy, 361,391; j j .fCV'i ?V.-./v luuimui), iOiM'DU. ; ^ For superintendent of public in struction: Allen, 361,137; Greer, 280.016. I For attorney general: Brum mitt;. [ 3(11,122; McKary. 288,1113. j) For eommi&Ooner ot labor and j j printing: Grist1' 361,059; GoslenVji 288.020. I , I'm- commissioner of agriculture:!) Graham. SCO,918; Patterson, 288,-1) 365. ; , For insurance commissioner: Bo-' ; ney. 300.750; Hampton, 2.88,028. s For cormiiissioner of revenue. Dcughton, 360,S32; Pitt, 283711. :) For corporation cotnniissioner: r I.ee, 360,110; Gregg, 288,-177. Fin- associate justices of the su-'j preine court; Broaden. 360,120; | Love, 2S8.571; Connor, 360,Iot);i^ I Turk: us, 288,383. i t F1NANC1A1. CRASH KORCAST , BY NEW YORK SENATOR . I I Referring to the present ahnormal; conditions prevailing on the stock l. n . 1 ' 1 1 uiarset, oenacor r.oyai o. vopeiana I of Now York, in an interview with I a representative of the Greensboro j : Daily News Tuesday morning while j ; the senator was ill that city to ad-; \ Jress the annual convention of the Yovt.h Carolina Bottlers' association, i ! predicted that "within a year there t will be found a readjustment of the t finances of tlie country that wiil; 1 signniire a crash," and lie fears that i "it may be as serious a financial sit- ( nation as some of the big panics we have had in the past." I t Speakng of politics, the senator1 i coif) " P?rbi-tni*Vinw. V /?/. V.~ . ~ ? ' ?J> v-i.v >> utit L ft,v/ nic ummuyii < ? people tell me that the Democratic i t party is dead, but I want to tel! you that there is 110 embalming fluid that t will keep it dead. ' i MARRYING A HOBBY WITH HIM i ji Peoria, 111., Dec. 5.?William j Jones, 62, a negro, has been married ' 56 times, and he has recently been i ' arrested for passing a bad check just j 1 as he was leading Bride No. 57 to ! < the altar. Jones explains that marry- ; ' ing has been a hobby with him. His I 1 nickname is "King Solomon" Jones'. ' and ho thus explains bir. system: "'115 just married 'em when I felt like it, < ! and left 'em when I got tired." ? I i He (earnestly): 1 meant to kiss'.' you and kiss you and ti3S you. !' She: That would he only three i times. ' A Golden Brown Native Convert: She'll make a' good wife for you. j 3CRA >t Nortn Carolina == rrv--^.-; ~ 7 - -s==^zz^==j:~. 1'J2rt ? zzr. DEMOCRATS FILL ALL FOR FIRST TIME IN Ti r * i P President Advocates Large Navy in Message Washin^^m Dec. -1.?-in what ] robab/y will i>e his valedictory to undress, President Coolidgo today . 4 mphasied once more his desire lor.); m i;x*rrase in America'- navsi' *) rfa;ehglh, urged a farm relief pro- f' rram which would meet approval of ic he administration, made, suggestions or legir'ation covering the most imjo riant subjects, and ended by deSaving. the nation was in an era of -aerity and peace such as never;? Tore had been experienced. For farm relief. Mr. 'Coolidgo re- , i mated his suggestion for the creaior? e. a federal fa mi board in order ) hat the government might aid m :: mpmcmhg orderly marketing and in. ! 1 Kindling surpluses clearly due to 1 c cmnthoi- :>cooc?n'.> T1 '' uggested a revolving fund frap government money, until producers7 '' associations hail erected stabilizing j irganizations to finance themselves hrough regular credit institutions. Following- the lines of his Arm is-1 ;iee day speech, the president's mes- * :ajre repeated his desire for pas-' ;age of the 15-cruiser bill how pend-'? !ig in the senate. TWO NEW BULLETINS <] FOR YOUNG PEOPLE * Two new publication:?, of interest s o boys and girls 011 the farms of r ^Jovl.h Carolina have been published c 'ecentlj by the agricultural exfcen- ? sioii service of State College an*l t in- now available oil request. Jc The first of these is extension irctiltir 170, "Conv/imn Birds of j il Nforth Carolina/' by I>r. I?. H, I d Snyder. This publication contains f 17 pages of informatiftn about the to mm; luirwmTii mvus to he loUhd on , no farms of the state. Each bird inscribed is illustrated with a lino irawing so that identification is asy. Dr. Snyder says that a comilete list oL all the birds would in-! dude nearly <150 species and sub-: pocies but since many of these are , are stragglers and are not of/great iconomie importance, he has selectid 100* of the more common birds Tor description in his publication. Fhc pictures of the birds were ir&wn from actual specimens. It is felt thai this publication will >c of interest to school children as yell a s fa run i s. The second new publication is ex tension circular 171, "Manual and Record Book tor Sheep Club Mem icrs." This bulletin was prepared iy' Ear) II. Hostetler and John BE. Poster of the animal husbandry he>artnii jit and gives pyactfeat irfor nation about growing, feeding and | fondling sheep or. the farm. While he hook wtef i _ti ' _ ..t .u. VJUU numbers, it wilt also be of definite alue to a.lull farmer:: interest in j.t Keen production. It Sheep growing with smalt farm j ri 'lucks is coming into favor through 'd >ut the state. There is a constant i: lemand for information about hand- I irg animals to get the greatest re- a urns. It is felt by the officials of 0 he agricultural extension service hat this new bulletin will meet this C lemand. -ERNS THRIVE WELL " AS POTTED PLANTS c ; n Sword ferns, such as the common tost or, the Ostrich l'lujr.e, compact:" iosion and others thrive well under ' i wide range of conditions and arc s rrown with the greatest case of any 11 ,'aru'iy of the fern family. r "The varieties commonly known as R 5\roi'd ferns adapt, themselves to a ? vide range of conditions and for hat reason make excellent house . 1 slants." says Glenn O Randal', horticulturist at the North Carolina State ollagc. "These IfclTfS flo fcmifkllv- i veil i? the sun parlor or living " oom if allowed the benefit, of the 1 nothing sun. One eoicinoh mistake { * r. their growth is to subject them 1 o sudden change of temperature. :1' rhis they will not stand. All varie- jc ies of the Sword fern are capable j >f adapting themselves to a wide ango of temperature if the change j0 s made gradually rather than ah uptly." In growing these house ferns, says vlr. Randall, they will thrive in any food garden soil with one-third well ottcd manure or compost mixed in vqual parts and with enough sand ' 0 rdded' to provide drainage. If it is : y iccessary to use, in the place of : J ibrous garden loarn, a rather heavy I' toil, it may he necessary to add as; 1 nueh as one-fourth sand to the total J rulk. When available, leaf mould \ nay also fce tised to advantage. This ! . vill help to make a loose, friable soilj j is a substitute for the garden loam ! j hi any case, it. is necessary to keep the fern plant growing vigor-! tusly by adding plant food in the j 1 form of well-decayed barnyard ma-: ; nure or fertilizer. Never aliow the ; : plant to become potbound, advise3 i FIVE CENTS A COPY . COUNTY OFFICES ilRTY-EIGHT YEARS 'arty Now Jin Power Was Victorious in 1890, Carrying the County for All Candidate? Save W. H. H. Cowles, and Elected Las I Democratic Solicitor Tb'at Year The newly eh e*;ed V/atauea counv officials were sworn '.it Monday, 11 bci. v f incumbent' with exception l" Miss Helen Utuieniown. who sueeeds Mrs. Pearl Hartley as register; 1' deeds. By reference to the tile:- of The emocrat it is found that this is the irst time a full slate of .Democratic amJidates have taken over the. afairs of the county sir.ee the year 8'.>0. That year the paper shows fere were less than two thousand oics cast in vhe county and the reg;t ration was said to be practically all. It is noted that a few Dcmorais failed to vote in Beaver Dam Dwnship; however the victory was ompiete, only the Democratic candiate for congress, W. H. H. Cowles. ising the county to E. W. Faucette y 1votes. J. D. Todd ran ahead f the Democratic ticket, imving efeated Thos. Bingham for cleric 'of he court by a majority of 157. W. k Greene, polled a. majority of. 114 ver .!. T,. Winkler for the office of reasurer, while T>. F. Baird defeats d L. Greene, Republican eandiate for sheriff by a majority of 04. Sheriff Baird was the father f Tbos. Baird, who Monday was worn in for the second time as a number of the board of county oimnissi oners. In that year \V. C. s. v. '.-noi was elected as solictor of his district, being1 the last Demovat to fill that position so far as * recalled, Mr 4. F. Spninhour havng succeeded him as a Populist canidate. The complete Vbte as taken torn the ancient newspaper i.- of interest: Superior Court Judge A; S. Merriman 883 Charles H, Price 808 Congress W. H. H. Gowles 839 E. \V. Faucet to 818 Solicitor \V. C. Kewland 870 E. S. Blackburn . 827 State Senate B. P. Grigshv 885 S. G. Parsons . . 803 Representative A. B. Phillips 885 E. M. Greer 816 Sheriff D. F. Band 922 L. A. Greene 818 Clerk Superior Court .1. B. Todd 946 Thos. Bingham 789 Register of Deeds C, Cottrell 871 vi. r>. tiiacKburn 850 T rcasurer V. . E. Greene 914 .). 1.. W inkier 800 The Ik'nvirr.il called attention to he fact thai gotiu feeling prevailed hroughoot the election between the iej)|!)eiSs of both parties and that no isturbaviee was evented at any Doling place with the exception of one looiie negro who became intoxicated nd war. placed under arrest by the two marshal. ICNDITION OF KING GEORGE THOUGH"! TO EE IMPROVED f.-nden, Dec. ! ?A somewhat ore hopeful view of the condition f King George was taken late to'gfct after fear during the evening l-at ha had lost ground in hsi 15a fight against congestion of the tings and pleurisy. It Was undsrtood that as the result of the atural sleep which he obtained last ight and early today he was actaily better ant! stronger than he was a Sunday or -Monday. Six hours of ieep. which he had last night, was he best venose in re vera! days. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Fallowing is the December schedi' of the Boone high school baskett;!i I cam. the first game of which .ct: n- - ? i.i yc ;;ia.vw; at l'cltteVSOlK riday night the bask'eteers will playhe Highland high school on the loal court. Dee. fi-?Patterson H. S., here. Dec. 7?Highland II. S., (Ilickry) here. Dec. 10?Wiikesboro R. S., here. Dec. 14?Renoir H. S., here. Dec. 18?Lenoir H. there. Dec. ? ?Piny- Creek H. S. here. C. C. Coddington, widely known utomobiic distributor and Cor 20 ears one of the most prominent and i-ealihy citiens of Charlotte, died Sunday night at Harbor Island, off lie North Carolina coast, following . brief attack of heart failure. One hundred and twelve cars of Cat hogs sold co operatively by tanners of Beaufort county this year rave returned the growers J143,187.70. become completely filled with roots, is an indication that, the plant will toon become potbound and growth will be stunted. , . * IIS111I 2m
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1928, edition 1
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