Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOI.l. ME XL!. XO. 1 Highway Commissioner Dnnghtcr. Visits Boone rventucKy. and livestock bv C. B. Dtnman of Missouri. These Three r.ave definitely accepted anpointTenders of office have beeft nysth' to A. TT. Lcgue of Chicago'; h'o' '. cuul represent general I V S. Mosrrip of M inncanolis. chosen to V ? eak foi the dairying: industry, an ! ^ i f> ~~&?. CI. Teaguc of California, id'v. t'f <1 with fruit growing' co-operatives. Tcaguc is vi ported as say . 'jr th- press of private business will prevent- him from serving. : Upon the assumption that the* roembei --hip offered to Tvague will be filled by another representative ?f the fruit growing industry, two pi aces on the board remain to he f Ted. fropv othei- industries, with a sp6fcesman?J%6v the important wheat ::Aing industry^yec ,to he^auleeted in addition. .Mr. Koovev a n no mice d v:""en he signed the farm bill that one membership would be filled by a experienced in th? field of banking and finance and we'd eijiiippe.l to advise hi.- cijlleHgiios or: hov best to administer the $500,< 00,000 fund authorized and partiall? aonrooriated bv cnnfi-j'tt Pro- i Governor IL A. Doughton, chair* s "?ar. of the state highway commission, was here for a short while yesc-day. ami was met at the Daniel Joone hotel by a number of local Wizens. including the county road commission. Road matters in Wat 3ugn were discussed with this, the Vgnest official connected with the ~u:te highway department in North Carolina, and while Mr. Doughton .'.as not in position to make positive Watemenc, he gave assurances that Watauga county will receive fair and consideration in the matter of v mileage to he taken over by the -into for maintenance. Those who talked with the eoni; ^Wsioner feel much encouraged and ^gjj^rave an abiding home that at last Watauga is to receive due and piopconsideration. Governor Doughton is one of North Carolina's greatest citizens, r.Dil while he is by no means sec tion , he is a native of this great niountrWif country and realizes as few -It ) do in North Carolina. the - ..at needs of our people. Bag PRESIDENT WILL HAVF. FARM BOARD READY BY WEEK-END Washington. June 30?By the end i ;his week, President Hoover hopes to have virtually completed the soVction of the new federal farm :card to which is entrusted the task bringing profits and prosperity to the agricultural* industry. Proceeding cautiously, the cuiet executive has filled three of the ard's eight places and has off red wo farm leaders and one lui ui s> ;:n places. Of the lattei group, e is quoted as declining, while the others still have I he president's pro C i no$al under consideration wiMi dccisj;.?ns expected within a few days. j|j? Cotton is to be represented on the board by Carl Williams of Oklahoma; tobacco by James C. Stone of loans to co-operative farming or- j Pca.oiziltions. 1rinking liquor is not violation of the law; f&2 ___________ Asheville, Jiily J-?Lips that touch! liouor are not breaking the law, pro- j videct the liquor is taken at the invi- j ? , lotion of the owner, the United | States circuit court ot appeals ruled i here today in an opinion handed: down in the case of the Zurich Gen- j oral Liabiiil,, Insurance Co.. 3SS. <>f; Switzerland, appealing* in the case of Mrs. S, A. Fiickinger of Norfolk,! g; Va. .Judge John j. Parker of Char-I lotto, affirmed the decision of the district court at Norfolk which held A' that she could collect on the insur.1 ance policy held by her son, who died] as a result of drinking wood alcohol; se rved in gin cocktails to him by j friends. The insurance company con-! tended that the death of the young j -m9Ti ivic /liia f/\ tVin nf frW/. insured who had violated the prohi- j bition law. . MRS. T. W. BICKETT NAMED PRESIDENT OF N.C. RAiLROAD | ! Raleigh, July 1?Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett. widow of a popular gove nor of North Carolina, was named president of the North Carolina Railroad "Company for a period of one year in announcement made by Governor Gardner today. SHORT-TERM SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY, JULY 8 The hoard of education in session Monday ordered that all short term schools in the county begin their 1029 term on Monday, July 8, provided teachers are not attending summer school. If attending -sumschool, the term will open on the . . 22nd. The iong term stlivtU v.*:!! 0 open at a later date. iATAl A Non-Partisan Ne BOONE, GREER TALKS OfT' LAW ENFORCEMENT ?? jc | Mayor and Members of City Coun- j cil Invited Guests at Meeting of i Civitan Club Cast Week; No . ^ ! M ?! ? ? | mccung ioaay ; "Watauga is a good county, and' j Boone is a good town in which to r [ live. Rut. there are some conditions! j that need to he improved," declared J s j Prof. I. G. Greer, of the faculty of j * | the Appalachian State Teachers' ^ I College, speaking before the Civitan ^ I Club last week on the subject. "Law a Enforcement and Making Boone a t ! Clean Town." h Preceding Prof. Greer's address, a u delightful musical program was yen-, v lered by Misses Kathleen. I.a Vern h |and Aniec Greer, of Yankton, S. !>.. whicVi was thoroughly enjoyed by \ the 26 club members and invited guests present. The attendance prize i was won by Civitan E. S. Quails. The club voted to have a float in j j the Fourth of July parade and I t K. F. McDllde. I) I XVilrnv if i D. Hodges were named as a commit- I tee to prepare the float. I I The club was asked to prepare I a , copy for a feature page to appear e : in a bulletin to be issued in the near t future by the Teachers' College. The L : committee named by the club to pre- li ; pare the copy is composed of J. F. a ' Moore. W. H. (liagg and T. E. Ding- ! j ham. 11 I Mayor R. S. Swift and and Dr. H. i ' R. Perry, member ol the city council, n ; were guests of the club, and follow- c ing Prof. Greers talk, gave assuv- i t |ance that every effort would be | a j exercised to really make Boone an c ! ideal place in which to live. This, y they said, would be easy with the j hearty backing of the citizens of the town. ( Civilan G. K. Moose outlined a j few things foi which the organ iza- b lion hopes to accomplish during the'I I next year, these being a county farm! ? I agent, golf course, hot lunch for ua-| ;1 demonrishcd school children, selling j Civitan to^ the community, etc. ; a Dr. K R. Warner, president of t j the Advent Christian S tn'niary; v t? ariftmrhde a brief hut' interest- f : inu tally. being .Tuiy 4Mi. there will be no meeting of-the c!nb. the next : meeting being on duly liih, ai 7:S0J p. m .. at which rime the regular v monthly business session will be 3 j held. ' - 4.: :. " Professor G veer's authors. in part. c ris. as follows: j 1 1 %%Crfec- is to a great extent the c i iesi.lt of social progress. The pas- c ! sage oi a law forbidding an act T ..'A - 5- \- - - i- * vyitit-iv nas orgeeme a part 01 ; ne mu>its and cus'.toms of a large group of people.-., makes the continuajhce of *' fesKSr.-^^Op^jiin^^eall your * attention to a few concrete illus- i 'J i ti n lio ns. "In 18OS congress passed a law r forbidding the importation of slaves. ; i Numbers of men who had been en-1 ! gage 1 in this business continued to t imp slaves into the United Slates. J d Although they were doing just what' c i they bail previously done, they were | J criminals in this respect and they f j were prosecuted and sent to the ! 1 penitentiary. ! "A vei*y eminent jurist has said j ~ the passage of the pure food and; l drug law made lifty loTAi^auud criminals in one year. These fifty thou-1 sand criminals, however, were doing' nothing more than they had been: doing before the law was passed. '"A man makes, sells, transports; and drinks liquor. Me is doing what was once legal, but he cardt do it today without, violating the law and; intruding upon society. prosperous iarmor uecicieu io move to town. H?; bought a lot in a beautiful residential section and j built an attractive home. When he moved he brought with him four fine \ j hogs and put them in a lot back of j j his house. The town authorities no- j j tified hint there v?m an ordinance i against keeping hogs in this section: of the town. He told the authorities j he was a citizen of the state, pafd his , taxes and would keep his hogs where j he pleased. He did not agree to keep this ordinance until he had j spent $400 in the courts and two ! I weeks in jail. He was a fine citi-! I zen in every respect except one. He: refused to adjust himself to new conditions. "When conditions li' e these arise, where shall we place o if sympathy and use our influence? Shall we! sympathize and defend the criminal' or shall we protect the law and so- j cicty? I nevet 5?'.v a mar. in trouble; that did not have my sympathy, but! a the law is the best friend we ever I had. It protected us before we were; born, it stands with drawn sword by . sides and over our homes while we \ are living. It will protect our bones] J as we sleep on the hillside. It should and must he protected. Every a Civitan here should use his influence in upholding the law and de- * (Continued on Page Four) c JGA wspaper, Devoted to the IV ATAXIC A COUNTY. NORTH OA Change in Ownership I ?? ? ? ??=? - t I Mr. J. D. Horton is the sole own-J r of the W. R. Winkler garage, fol-j owing a deal which was closed lasft; Vednesday, Mr. Winkler having dis-| losed of his entire interest in the I urines-; which he founded about ten | ears ago. The consideration was. lot made public. Mr. Horton has been actively as-^j; ociated with and a part owner in'P he business for the past two and!1 i half years, is a successful busi-.' less man and will render the same 1 ligh class of service which has char-J cterized the business throughout." he years. Mr. Winkler will devote lis entire time to the management f the Central Tire Company, in M rhich he is the principal stock- j older. - j i VII I I&M f cromiici v I1 INJURED IN AUTO CRASH \V[Ilium Casey was seriously inured iast Friday night when an auomobile which he was driving eolided with a truck near the Snyder jake in l^e outskirts of Blowing lock. il?; was returning: to BoofteI nd was thought to have been blind-' d by the lights of a truck he at-, empted to pass on a curve. Both j ones in the left arm were broken telow the elbow and a scalp wound! bout four inches long inflicted. I The young man was unconscious | intil Tuesday, about SO hours, and ' t was at first thought his injuries; night prove fatal. Late news, how-! Vci\ from the Watauga Hospital isj o \he effect that he is improving i nd is expected to permanently re-] over. The other young men who] fere riding in the car were uniii-j ured. :harged with burning barn) Andy Johnson, who is alleged tol iave burned the barn of Mrs. llanche Watson, .near Deep Gap*, riven a hearing before Justice Jason i Joretz, here Saturday. He entered! plea of not guilty, but waived ex-; Lnun*t-;.nn and was held for trial at i he fall term of Watauga superior ourt under $1,500 bond, which hq" and was released? iom custody. ; TWO WAUMC DirnM - ..w i^nixiiu OU1VH Two large tarns, the property of dr. Clement McNeil of Ruthorwoo.l, cere 1 orned Tuesday night. Mr. dcXetl knriw.- r.othmg as to the oil-! I ran of the blaze. There were no atUe m* other livestock in the j uihlings. but a considerable amount: it* feed and various items of farm iiuip'-viont were destroyed. The es;i- j nate.'i loss is $1,500. j"; Obliging?Mistress. Get. me :> -lo [ n eggs, and see that they are fggoib. Saeh one should have the date ivir.u on it. Maid (returning) B.Are these all j ight. ma'am? Mistress: Yes, those are right. Maid: i told the young man he grocer's that they must have the! late on, so he wrote it on at once. Program f 0.00 A. M.?Parade, forming at Sprin following form-tie niA* and S. F. Horton; Colo Councill; Ex-Service nici vilian dlSrb^g* Too-iam Veterans; Watauga Cot Brigade (all must be ove 3lemorial lloat: Civil \\ other flouts. The parad Advent church: turn to 1 B. j. Councill and F. intersection of Blowing American Legion Park. 1 ;(t0 A. M.?Address of Welcome by 1 :10 A. M.?Address of Welcome by 1 :2fl A. M.?Introduction of Speaker, 1 :;'0 A. 31.?Address by General A'bc 2 :.".0 I'. 31.?Dinner to be served on t 2:00 to -i:0.0 P. 31. -Shooting 3lateh years of age and over, winners. 2:0P P. M.?Baseball Game. Boone v; letic Field. .1 30 P. 31.?Special Attractions?hors I :00 P. 31.?Field Sports, consisting < Potato Race; Cigarette 1 Climbing and other attr: 5:00 P. 31.?Baseball Game. Ameriej 7:30 P. 31,?Band Concert in front o: 9:0C P. M.?Preliminary Bouts in B< 9:">0P. M.?Heavyweight Boxing con; 9:30 P. M.?Dance at Critcher Hotel 0:30 P.M.?Street Dance. "The Air Legion" will be shown . m. until midnight. Amusements for elderly ladies Auxiliary. Prizes will be awarded to the win: Persons donating dinner baskets ? f. Cottrell's Store or the Blackburn Residents of Boone are requestei ,fter the parade. Ladies' Rest Room will be provide \uxiliary. For the convenience of the public, ntly located at uitterent points in tiic OEM? Best Interests of Nor' BQLINA, THURSDAY. JUl .'2 COURT CI.FRK\ AT BLOWING BULK Annual Meeting of State Association Got Under Way Tuesday with Welcome Address by John E. ' Brown; Will Clo*e This Afternoon Blowing Rock. Juiy J.?John; E. Biown. of Boo n e, delivered' the welcoming address Tuesday night j I to the North Carolina Association of ; Superior Court Clerks as the asso- j L'iation opened its annual convention | at Blowing Rock. A large delegation of clerks from all parts of the | state was here to hear Senator 1 Brown's speech. Rev. C. H. Moser opened the pro- ; gram with the invocation. j B. D. McCummins of Salisbury j was scheduled to deliver the response , and the annual address, but he was detained by illness and did not reach oiowing iujck. .tit* was expected; about press time, when he was to deliver his address. Tuesday night's session was ma n- j ly devoted to getting acquainted and heating the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary. J. X. Sills i?f X'ash county. Wednesday morning the association heard an address by Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson of Raleigh. commissioner of public welfare. C. M. McKaughan of Winston-Salem address ed the meeting on civil procedure, and E. C. Byerly of Davidson county : spoke on the operation, system and equipment of a clerk's office. A round table discussion of juvenile courts was led by W. H. Young, and another discussion on special j proceedings was led by O. L. Rich- j ardson of Union county. Wednesday afternoon a memorial service was led bj \\. N. Harris of New Hanover county. M. W. Gant 01 Greensboro spote on trust funds and their supervision. J. C. GilmOte ] spoke on recent legislation of inter-lj est to superior court clerks. A dis-i cussion of guardianships was led by I A. T. Watson. The association banquet was held , Wednesday night in the dining room'! of the Manor, at which time the ; prizes were awarded for attendance. ; Hon. J. C. B. Ehrihghaus of Eliza- j beth City, was the speaker. Thursday**; program call:- for a Vonhri table discussion of any subject that the members wis? iv be brought i up, 'led bv C. A. Up y lies. After the rcpojfs of -secretary and treasure officers will he elected, and the place ;of the ne'xl convention will be chosen Follow,ir^- the anjin'u'neevnent two week.- ago :hat Gacrgc r*. Qqfi* y. Blowing Rock mechanic, h. j invei.i -; ad a pneumatic jack for automobiles, j Mr. Coffey has had sect rat inquiries | about his inventio)?> The drawings; have been submitted u<- thv patenI office at Washington, nr..i Mr. Cot* ley has received his liumbetK He expect.-, in a few days to att.c.chj it to an automobile ur.d show it in! actual use. In actual tests the Blowing; Rock garage, the jack liu.d more than l.Hh> pounds. L: wa-: said by ; or Today ikle Oil Station. West Boone, in the ! Color Rmirerix Jehu Com r Guards, B. K. Osborne and Tracy i i in uniform; Ex-Service men in ci-j Au.Mi>ai > , o^aiuan-.-Miiuiicaii war j inty Hog Rifle Squirrel Hunting! r 50 years cf age) : Mounted Squad; rar Veterans' Memorial float and J e will proceed down King street to ! left and .march u< i ro ht of ho Pies of j Ilardin; bach in to Boone Trail at | Rock Road; up Kins; st; ct to Post Commander H. Grady Farthing Mayor R. S. Swift by Rev. C. H. Moser. in L. Cox. <>i Raleigh, X. V. he grounds, in Legion Park. Open to men 50 Suitable prizes will be awarded the ! s. West Jefferson, on College Ath- \ - i eback riding, jumping, etc. >f Reiay Race. Hundred-Yard Dash, j lace; Fat Man's Race; Greased Pole . actions. in I/egion vs. winner of first game f courthouse. >xing contest. test by fighters of note. at the Pastime Theatre from 9:00 will be provided by the Legion ners of the different athletic events, ire requestd to "leave the same at V. Hotel by 10 a. m. 1 to leave their cars at home until d under the direction of the Legion refreshment stands will be conveni bm n. st North Carolina y Democrat Celebrates Fortieth Birthday i The Democrat is closed today following the publication of this issue, and while we celebrate the fourth, we are also celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the ' paper under the ownership and j management of R. C. Rivers. The publication has been in existence ? forty-one years, having been es- ! tablished by J. F. Spainhour. In wishing the visitors to the city a pleasant time today and in welcoming especially the veterans of three wars, the owner cf The Democrat would express satisfaction at whatever good his efforts may have accomplished for the county during the past two score years. In entering upon his forty-first year as a country jour nalist. "the old man" of the shop j renews his pledge made years 1 ago to sponsor all those things c-alculatefi to better Boone and Watauga county and to publish a thoroughly modern county newspaper. ; Marrying Minors Must Give Five Days Notice j .Any little North Carolina boys 1 and girls.who want to run off and get married wlil have to Keep run- j ning as far as South i 'aroiina, Virginia or Tennesse. The marriage 1 banns bill tor minors went into el - _ feet Monday. From now on when a minor wants ! to get married her or she will have to give five days notice! including I names of contracting parties and 1 their parents, or prove that the marriage has been announced in a ' newspaper, or bring- along a set o?willing parents. meehanies that under proper con- 1 ditions the jack would lift 2,0000 pounds. In practice, one jack would be attached to the axle of the car at each wheel, so that one wheel or all four at once could be lifted by the \ driver without leaving his Seat. The jack works on the principle of a telescope, with one cyUrply1 -uiajue of. anotlu . whr-n the air is turned oh. the. inside e^'indcr is 'forc-oci out. amah's' i.h" ?i-? ..mJ, nn<i any weivr:.: on ju%7k--s;t;^tsdr- -LIJ& a telescope. :he jack ran be made with as many itisidc oyliad'. i\s as-is desircjflgSfc>inaI the jack can byl made to.:' !.u any car. The a:. wembi ho supplied from a tank. o:\,hahl\ eight i-v ihh inche-;, which cu tilth he placed, under t!.u seat- It could be tilled at ifflfilling , vvith the air pump, with which many cajjg are noyv eo,uippedt<? Only 1 50 poim.!-' pre^sin-rd is bee. isa? foe the .ark to lift about i ,20u- pv?iivids, or, ,as ntechanics-. ; he- j i'ievc 'possible under proper cor. ditions, 2,000 pounds. The three girls' camps at Blowing Rock. Camp Yonahlosscc. operated by l)r. Kephart. Camp Allowes-toe, conducted by Miss Catherine Thomp- j son, and Camp Cherokee, operated . by -Mrs. E. T. Hodgson, are now nn- \ del way all with large attendances, i Mrs. Hodgson's camp is running now ! for the first tirr.e in three years, but, its past popularity is being main- : j?yjasiB$SS5IiB5aa i?iujik!inS54ia3 i THE NEWS OF VILAS Vilas, July 31?Mrs. R. D. Folk- j erson and daughter, Annie Rose, of; iackson, Mich, are visiting Mrs. j Fu'ikerson's parents, Mr. and Mi's. B. ' S. Dugger. .Mr. Cov 1. Billings of Kuntington.;^:ya.. but . formerly of Wat-j autra, has purchased the service sta- j tion at the junction of highways f?0 and from Mr. B. S. Dugger. Mr. Billings is making many improve-' ments on the property, and it is , hoped thai b^soon bving__hisL family arfd mnke his home here. Sergeant Thomas \V. Andrews of j Winston-Salem, with his vcife, for- j merly Miss Rut h Bingham of " his j section. and son Billy, are spending! their vacation with Mr. W. H. Bing-1 ham. Mr. Andrews is recruiting j officer at Winston-Salem. Mr. L. A. Henson is recovering' from a rather serious fall from a cherry tree. He is now able to go about his work, but foi* a while was confined to his bed. Mr. B. S. Dugger and family motored to Statesville last Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Reece has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. She is one| of Watauga's teachers and has re- j turned to teach this year. Mr. Reeccj remained in Cieveiand witeie he; holds a position with the General Motors Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Greene spent the week-end with Mr. Palmer Tester on Dutch Creek. Farm men and women of North Carolina have a cordial invitation to attend the exercises of the annual Farm and Home Week at State College, Raloitrh. Julv 22 to 27. FIVE CENTS A COPY BUSINESS HOUSES OBSERVE HOLIDAY Only Cafes, Filling Stations and Drug Stores Will Remain Open; Parade to Start at 10 O'clock; 27 Firms Prepare Floats The various business houses of the city are closed today, with the exception of drug' stores, filling stations and and the. managers will join with the throngs of visitors in enjoying what gi\es promise of being the largest Independence Day celebration ever witnessed in this section of the state. The parade which is to be formed at 10 o'clock will be featured by elaborate floats prepared by 27 bus' - iTecia r.uu-ses. w oria war and Contedorate floats and others. Starting from the Sprinkle Oil Company's station at the western end of the pavement. the procession of soldiers, mounted squadrons and floats will move through the city and return to the American Legion Park where the addresses are to he delivered. Genera! Albert I- C ox of Raleigh, who is to deliver the principal auuiest at 1 1 :*>(?. accompanied by Mrs. Cox, arrived in the city last night. Word has been received from Liizabethion to the effect that the 2 4-piece Romberg hand will be here today, as will also the Spruce Pine organization. Legion officials were able to announce definitely Tuesday that the boxing match between fighters of considerable not* will take place aii advertised tonight at h :30. Since the event was advertised, there was much discussion as to the legality of boxing in Watauga county. However, since the contestants have to he present without cost J$a??| is taken that the staging of the bout will be within the statutes $30,000,000 IN WHISKEY IMDnDTCr? ^ urn v/ix * I (\UITI V.A11AI/A Washington. June $0.?An amazing tabulation of official figures cn th^; liquor traffic utrar: the ''anaH.ian border. rrdlected lvrotit records i^jUjLhn-Ur.r<s Pland HiiHed -States gov--mourn ts, va# ma- c public today aft month of . - arch by the As[ social'.on Again:-! the Prohibition AuK-nuncm with the following outi standing Ycvepiimx: fg I. The Canadian ^i-winmeut Is clearing- through -its border customs ofiices SdO.OOO.OOt4 wmlh of liquor a year. officially cnusitf^red to Un let I States Iforjk (at which. of ci.ii'-f, none of it can bo legally landed]) and is codec tip . ; jjgfces thereon ani'.uniiir an:;a...l t-> SN.OOO,dOO. Reeoriw of by border patrolmen of thi. gtr:Va)z>2i;ent and other United States facilities designed to stop && frontier show tbu. Hhly 1.2 per cent of the liquor cleared by the Canadian customs, ad entry into the Inted States, is captured or destroyed. i?. The United jyftutes pays more tha'n 3100.000.000 a year for this patrieular lot of Canadian liquors, Or almost SI for every man, woman and child in the nation; $60,000,000 to bootleggers and middlemen, o.x .Ii\n I'Sn - t ri*.-. - v-.<-'v/u,uu?.? ior Drives to oorder patrolmen of tnis government. ?8,000,000 in legal taxes to the Canadian government, and $30,000,000 to the original distiller. 4. Even these enormous figures represent only a pari ox the Canadian liquor being smuggled into the United States, as vast amounts are R|$ being exported under spurious consignment to other countries; and still largei quantities are being smuggled out of the Dominion without being reported o Canadian officials in order to avoid the taxes. Meanwhile, today, the Methodist beard of temperance, prohibition and public morals made public a Statement in which it said: 4 It is perhaps time that the Christian people *>f the United States anneal to the crtfiireh c of Canada against the preseiifc. policy of the Dominion government in giving sanctuary to American criminals who operate against their own government under the protection of Canadian laws." According to the figures published today by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the American consumer pays about ?10.50 for liquor that costs 33 in Canada. MORE THAN $200 OF FISH LICENSES SOLD IN COUNTY Mr. J. W. Bryan, foimer county fish and game warden, tells The Democrat that during the period from April 20 to May 10, his records shew that he disposed of $162 worth of fishing licenses in the county. Since May 10, he states further. County Warden Harrison Baker has sold $25 worth, while the clerk of the superior court has received $88 on this score during the season. i'"siflHs *0
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 4, 1929, edition 1
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