Newspapers / Watauga Democrat. / Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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B volum"e xli, no. 10 WARD TO BE TRIED ON SECOND DEGREE Counsel for Axe Slayer Plead Client Guilty of Second Degree Murder. Criminal Docket is Practically Cleared Aw*v. In view of the fact that there were no eye witnesses to the slaying of: Ralph Eggers by Dewey Ward, when; the two became engaged in what Is supposed to have been a drunken row j ending in the fatal chopping with j a two-edged axe., counsel for the! state and the defense have agreed to a trial for murder in the second de- j gree. This decision came this (Wed-' nesdav) morning and it is expected] that the hearing of the case will be! started this afternoon. Governor W. | , C. Newland of Lenoir is representing! ^:^ + he defendant while W. R. Lovill of! Boone is assisting the state in the] prosecution. Practically all of the cases on the} state docket have been disposed of j with the exception of the murder] case as the Democrat goes to press. Many violators of the liquor laws | have been arraigned, however it is' impossible for the Democrat to carry j full proceedings this week. The com- j plete results of the term will be carried in the next issue. Noteworthy among the sentences so far passed is the one imposed upon j Milton (Peanut) Coffey, who was; charged on several counts, for the! possession of liquor, carrying a con- , coaled weapon and- storebreaking.; Judge Oglesby sentenced the young j offender to a term of from seven to ten years in the state prison. The court has made unusual head-] way with the rather heavy docket, i About one hundred cases were to \ be tried on the criminal docket. The j most oi those came hs a result of prohibition violations and have been speedily disposed of. Judge Oglcsby believes in doing his full part toward the curbing of the illlicit rum trade and charged the grand jury that the court is af-l ter the big fellows in the business. His Honor indicated that the arraignment of the one-gallus, one pint sort of bootlegger does not get at| the core of the situation. The manu-j factnrers and wholesale dealers, or! .rather the "ring leaders" .?i?cJtb&Jtfl?s [ i the courts must get at if prohibition 5s to properly prohibit, in the opinion of Judge Oglesby. He also believes 5n meting out swift and certain punishment to drunken drivers who j are constantly menacing the safety of all those who use the highway system of the state. BIRTHDAY DINNER On last Sunday the relatives am! friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dula gathered at the Dula home in their| . .'Jflhsence and spread a beautiful birth-; day dinner for Mrs. Dula. Mrs. i Dula's birthday and that of her sister' Mrs. C. F. Blaiock of Bend, Orefrn'n Artiioi-. Ae, tV.? J. ' ?... ... ........ UM .... ...nut; uuv, 11 ll<I 1 Mr. Dula's am! Mr. L. X. Coffey's birthdays being so near the same , date that they were included in the ' feast. Rev. S. ?. Gragg of Shu'.ls Mills made a talk before dinner. At 12:o0 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Dula re- ' turned home from an automobile ride, found about 75 people gathered and a delicious spread. It was a surprise indeed, ! Those present were Rev. S. E. Gragg, Shulls Mills, Mr. and Mrs. ! W. W. Collins and family of Shulisj Mills, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Church j and family, Shulls Mills, Mrs. E. L. | Church ar.d Mrs. Smith, Shulls Mills;; ; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. J. Teague and I j daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen I ( Gragg ar.d family of Blowing; , Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Win- ' ston-Siilem; Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. | j Koontz and little daughter. Winston-' : Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Erenis Coffey j v and son and Miss Mary Dula of : Kings Creek:; Mr. and Mrs. Boone i Oxford and family, Mjs. Seacrcase, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beach, Lo- ( noir; Mrs. Viola Young and family, of Blowing Rock; Miss Maude Pow-j, ell. Blowing Rock; Mrs. C. F. Bla-j' lock, Bend, Ore.; Mrs. Emma Gragg,| Mattie and Ruby Richards and Lloyd i j Craig, Shulls Mills; Jesse Bailey andj ( Emmett Griffin of Marion. ; | Following the dinner, a jwatermel-! Ion fMct woe ,,nin.,o^ tl.-" - uf ??' ' .. "o i iic ii a opicu <iid talk was made by Mr. t>. N. Cof- ^ fey. The crowd entered Hhe n iuse, : and with Prof. W. W. Co(lins at the organ, some good songs were render- ( ed, bringing to a close oiie of the . most enjoyable days ever, spent by ' those present.?Reported, f Mrs. Elizabeth Pearsalli aged 67, \ dead and her husband. J. B. Pear- 1 sail, aged 71, is in a Goldsboro hos- 1 pital, the allegations being that, 1 crazed with jealously, P^;arsall first shot his wife three timesiwith a pistol in their store at Mt.. Olive Men- 1 day morning and about l?alf an hour ; later, after barricading 'himself in the store, walked info 'his sleeping ^ rcczi .in .the. rtore ?nd Hlreo one bullet into his. own head. i 1 A Non-Partisan N BOONE, Many Summer People Leave Blowing Rock B!ow*n2? Rock, Sept 4?-'People just tumbled off the mountain Saturday, Sunday and Monday," is the way one observer described the departure of many of Blowing Rock's summer guests. Though the hotels arc continuing open and many ot the summer homes are still occupied, there is a decided dropping off in the resort population and many allthe-year-rounders are settling down with a breath perhaps of both melancholy and relaxation to the ^uie'er days of autumn and winter. Due to the opening of schoois in most of the cities shortly following Labor Day that date always marks an exodus of summer dwellers, though many of them return fov week-ends during September and i October. The auction sale which has con-J tinued for a week at the Kareiieh shop, where brass, linens, lamps, tapestry and various kinds of pottery. gathered from various parts of the Orient, are sold, has ended, and Mr and Mrs. Karrellah will return soon to their business in Charlotte. Mr. Karellah kindly auctioned off a piece of brass for the benefit of the Blowing Rock school and announces a proceed of ter- dollars! of which he will make a gift to the school. He also has secured for the Community Chest a large collection of clothing. [ Misses Margaret Abe me thy and! Martha Bolick of Hickory were the! guests of honor at a most enjoyable j party given in the old Daingerfield I studio, now used as a lodge, by the! Blowing Rock young people with whom they have been associated dur-1 ing the summer dn the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church | here. Blazing logs in the big stone fireplace and candles lighted the large room, making an attractive mellow j light for games and fun which held sway during the evening, to be fol-1 lowed by sandwiches of various j kinds, served with pickles, then de- i licious punch, cake and candy. Guests included Misses Abernethyj and Bolick, Elizabeth and Helen i Suddcrth, Lois Klutz, Coreir. Knight, j Lucile Rpsd, Ethel Holshouscr,. Mabel j Cofey, Virginia and Annie Coffey, Edna Miller. Marv Pohbins. Ellon i . Tel}# " ""' Greene. Cora Greene; anil Fret! j Spann, Frank Klutz. Glenn Coffey, i Stuart Boliek and Richard Aber-j nethy. Miss Al.ernethy and Miss Bolick! left on Sunday, with the hearty wishes of Blowing Rock young people for their return next summer. ? j Cove Creek High School: in Auspicious Opening The Cove Creek High School on i eneri its fall session iast Monday , with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. There is ar> enrollment in the high school of 195 and in the grades there are 155. A number of the patrons of the school were present on Monday morning j for the opening exercises, also Messrs! I. B. Horton and Will C. Walker of j the county board of education. Brief j talks were made by several visitors.; The series of meetings conducted; it the Cove Creek Baptist Church; hy: the psstcr Dr.- wiu 0. Gordon, Hosed Sunday night. Several addi-| lions were made to the church and 1 much good accomplished. Miss Blanche Horton returned to i [vinston Friday to take up her work! *3 teacher of public school music' 11 the Kinston schools. She was ae-1 lompanicd by her brother John K.i Horton. Mr. T"noma< ,T. Fuller of Wake Forest is spending r few lays visit,ng his niece Mrs. Sam F. Hereon. The surfacing of highwaj t'O to ;he state line is Hearing completion. The work, of oiling the road is ex-; sected to begin within the next few iays. A much needed parking space ha?; leen provided on tho school grounds j vherc- ail buses and cars will be re-1 tuired to be parked during school: lours. This will greatly lessen the! ianger to children from passing autos, >y removing the congested condition n front of the school buildings. Last Sunday the relatives and friends of Mr. A. J. Payne surprised lim with a picnic dinner in honor if his 58th birthday. About a hun3red friends gathered at his house rnd a bountiful feast of good things) was spread. Sharing the honors with j Yfr. Payne were his twin daughters] Misses Earle and Pearle and Misses! Bonnie McBride and Doris Mast who | were leaving on Monday to begin j training as nurses in the Baptist taos-. aital at Memphis. Mrs. -Tas. B. Mast returned home i Saturday from a months visit with her parents in Wilmington. She was accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herring and sister. Miss Ruth Curtis Was taken to the Banner Elk Hospital Saturday suffering with appendicitis. ewspaper. Devoted to the WATAUGA. COUNTY, NORTH CA MARTIN TALKS \ TO GRADUATES Twin-City Editor Say? School Sys-: 1cm is State's Greatest Business; Class of Thirty Receive Certificate of Graduation 1 j Speaking before the graduating j class, students and a large number*, of citizen? *nr the auditorium-o? the ? Appalachian State Fete hers* College* j last Thursday evening Santfoid; Martin, editor of the Winston-baieni -Journal, declared the state's biggest! business is the school business. | "Business men of vision know that, there was no economic renaissance' until there was first an educational J renaissance. Their relation is cause and effect.*' The Twin-City editor quoted Chas. j B. Ayeock as declaring 'InrLy years! ago, "ft you will build roads. liUild j schoolhouses and the people will j build roads to them. If you wouldsee a great outburst of industry in \ North Carolina, educate your chili. I dren." Never in the history of the j world, declared Mr. Martin, has: prophecy proved truer. "The four months' school term' in-j augurated by Governor Aycoek has' paid big dividends. The eight! months' term will yield twice as large dividends. The eight months' school term must come because it is an economic necessity. Ignorance 1 and illiteracy are too expensive. Business men know this. That is! why most of them are backing the longer term. No state in the union has made such rapid progress in education as! North Carolina in the last two? decades, said Mr. Martin, and proved j this assertion by giving these facts: J In 1908 there were 7,000 pupils in the high schools of the state. In | 1928 there were more than 90,000,? This, he said, means a revolution in the state's educational and social order. Speaking to the prospective teachers, Mr. Martin urged them to strive to build character in their pupils, help them to find their souls. A good education is an education for right living. Too much emphasis is given atlf- j ietics. the speaker declared. Sehol-J arship should he given first reward, j not athletics. Colleges should pay the expenses of bunils who lend in I scholarship instead fo those who. I lead in athletics. Mr. Martin in beginning his ad-1 dress paid high tribute to I>r. 1>. B Dougherty, president of the college,; to the late I). D. Dougherty, and to Captain E. F. I.ovill, chairman of the board of trustees from the founding of the institution until his death, declaring, "When historians ( come to write an adequate record of this commonwealth, a iong chapter will he given to the Dougherty ) brothers- the two mountain boys i who dreamed a dream and brought!.; it into fulfillment. The effect of | their work on the destiny of the{ state cannot l>e estimatcdHon. O. B. Moss, representative J in the general assembly front Nash j county, was introduced by t)r. Dougherty, and spoke very briefly. Mr. Moss is co-author of the famous; Hancock education bill passed by the | last legislature. ;; Music throughout the evening'' was provided bv the large college ' THE WEATHER Weather report for the week end- , ing August 31, co-operative station. | Appalachian Slate Teachers' College, . I'rof. .1. T. C. Wright, observer: J. Average maximum temperature. 76 degrees. Average minimum temperature. ] Average tvn-.oeratore, 67, j .Average daily range in temper.:- i ture. 27. Greatest daily range in tempera- , tnre. .la on the Average temperature at S a. m.. j 67. Highest temperature reached. SO, on 27th. Lowest temperature reached, 42,j' on the 30th. Number inches rainfall, 0.07. Greatest rainfall in 24 hours, I 0.06 inches, on the 25th. Clear days, 5; partly cloudy, 2. 1 Direction o? iprevailing Winds, j northwest. Thunderstorms on 25th and 28th.' i5 I Charlotte, Aug. 80?S. S. Rogers, i , 38, Mecklenburg county rural police- j | man, and H. L. Luquire, a cotton i< mil lworker, were killed early today 1 in a gun battle at Paw Creek, 19 J miles irom here. Luquire, according! 1 to Jenks Biggers, Rogers' partner, j"] opened fire on Rogers and Biggers j ^ when they halted him as he turnedii his automobile in the business set-11 tion of Paw Creek. Rogers was I struck in the abdomen nad died in a i short time. Firing from the g.'.;und, i after he had been struck, Rogers i s'noi uquuc Ituvugu- tuC , | ! - Best Interests of Nor EOL1NA, THURSDAY, SEF -1 FARMERS CANNOT TO U< By F. R. Farhju., Dairy Speci The history of practically all sue eessful and intensive livestock sec tions, especially dairy farming, show that these communities have developed their livestock industry bj using good purebred sires mating with the native cattle. This is true-of the greui dairj states of Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan where farmers have followed this plan. Watauga farmers can do nothing better than to impori at once intc every township several purebred sires and if they will breed constantly to these sires within six or eighl years the cattle will be all hig'r grade, carrying from seven-eighths to thirty-one-thirty-secoiyus blood ol these animals. As an example 1 Remember back hi 191G and 1918, there was imported into Watauga county over 100 head of Ilostein heifers and cows to produce milk for the local cheese factories, and at that time farmers were adverse to bringing in but very few Kolstein bulls, with the ultimate outcome that tdday where there should have been thousands of highgrade Holstein cows only about three herds are found in the county. If we could have brought, five purebred sires and no fenials and these sires used constantly there Attorney Dick Donnelly Dies at Mountain City The Democrat is indeed pained tc hear of the death of Attorney Dick Donnelly of Mountain City, Tenn. which occurred at a Bristol Hospital Tuesday, following injuries received in an accident of last Friday. Mr Donnelly was standing by the sid* of the street in the edge of towr where some highway construCtior work was being done. A heavily loaded truck came along, and z wheel struck a piece of timber thai rebounded and struck him in the breast, rendereing him unconscious in which condition he remained unti death relieved him of his suffering He was rushed to n Bristol hospital but his case was hopeless and ht died within a few hours. Mr. Donnelly was getting well ad var.ced in years and had been "in very poor health for some time. ID was a son of the late Mr. Kendricli Donnelly and was born and roarer in Mountain City. He had ion.g beer a member of the Tennessee bar stood high in his profession and sue cecded well financially. The litt'e city in the hills has los1 )ne of its most prominent citizens, ii fact it will never be the same 10 the visitor there, for it wig. "Dick" il seenied, who always welcomed yov first on your arrival with a loom silliii; and a hearty handshake. A useful and hoioved ciUEt ?. has liver called to his reward. REXA1.L ONE-CENT SALE SCHEDULED NEXT WEF.K Dr. t>. K. Moose of the Boone Drug Co.. makes announcement in a large ad on page five of this issue of the second liexall One Cent Sale of the year. Under the unique plan auouted hv the United Drug BtKipujS chase of any one item is made at the regular price and a like article given for the payment of an additional one tent. In view of the fact that the joeds offered are standard items dandled eveiy day in the year at regular prices, tins sale affords an unusual opportunity to restock the medicine chest at about half price is well as to purchase various othei lousehoid necessities. The sales heretofore conducted have met with widespread approval and thrifty housewives look forward to the an:or.nceni:nts. 1; is suggested that shoppers clip the ad from the. Beat Jcrat, check the item# wanted and iring the list with them in order to facilitate buying. LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION IN MEETING NEXT SATURDAY The Watauga County Livestock \ssociation is called to meet in the :ourt house in Boone next Saturday ifternoon at 2:30 to transact such >u sin ess as may come up for discusdon. The primary purpose of the session however, will be to ascertain he number of purebred sires that :an be placed in each community in :he county and to take steps to se:ure them. Charlotte, Sept. 1.?-Miss Mary Lou -feollei', 19 of Charlotte, and a Mrs. Harvell, 45, of Cramerton, ivere killed, and three other persons njured as a result of three automobile accidents near Charlotte earlj his morning- Th einjuries which ?ost the Keller girl her life resultec in the arrest of eight persons. Cirlumstances surrounding the girl's iCStJl'' ',,"A ''t'oimd " wAlifni QaW. OCRA est North Carolina SR 5, 1929 AFFORD NOT >E PUREBRED SIRES alut, North Carolina Stoic College Would now be a thriving dairy in- j dustry in the county. Recently search and investigations have discovered that inbreeding of j dairy cattle is not, on the average. ! injurious but in the majority of in-! j stances very desirable, ar.d in view of this fad many of our progressive ) communities are constructing strong' ; bull pens with ample exercising ! grounds and are placing therein a purebred sire with which they plan i on using for eight, ten or more years, thus solving the breeding problem for these particular sections. We are all familiar with the fact j that good dairy cows are high in | price and very difficult to secure, 'therefore if Watauga farmers are | ever to make substantial progress in i j their program of livestock farming I j they of necessity are compelled to i: make this progress by growing these j cattle rather than purchasing them. Ir. conclusion. I am writing these :; lines at Franklin, county seat of rj Macon, where eight years ago with : i nns uiunty agent- i selected iu neuu of purebred Guernsey bulls and placed oyer this county with the re, suit that starting with nothing:, and developing the dairy industry, the t creamery Here last month made over 22.000 pounds of nutter fat and now' i has over 000 farms selling cream. '| Slayer of Andv Johnson Still Eludes Officers I ' i The unknown murderer who on ; the 17th day of July, tired three ? charges from a shotgun into the I body of Andy Johnson, aged resi' dent of the Meadow Creek Section of the county, and vanished into the woods in the direction of Lax oil post1 j office, has thus far managed to I withhold his identity, and escape the ' I outstretched hand of the law. With II only two of the empty shells from - I 4-1. _* .l-.ll- -1 ? ? ... HTir ueaiii-civatinjr weapon ami a iew i tracks in the road left to gilitle him, ? Sherif L. M. Farthing has made evl ery effort toapprehend the criminal. Fvery trace of suspicion that can be i advanced is being followed up and - the sheriff is hopeful that the mystery surrounding the murder will be - cleared up within a reasonable length ' of time. j! Many Recent Social Events on Cove Creek Mrs. E. N. Brooks and Miss Virginia Bingham were hostesses to a { bridge party Thursday at the home , of Miss Bingham on Cove Creek. The tables were arranged on rhe lawn. . Attractive prizes Were awarded, Mrs. j ; Luther Bingham~riigh score; Miss' I Blanche Stokes, low score; Miss Ruth t Bingham, cat gilt; Mrs. Herbert Nobles as honor guest. Watermelon was enjoyed after the games. Guests were Mesdames Herbert Nobles. Stanley Harris. Hattie Johnson, Luther Bingham, Hampton,! : Charles Bingham, Misses Ann Sher| wood, Ruth Bingham, Blanche Stokes \ ' Virgie Brooks, Josephine Bingham. i , A * * Mr. Luther Bingham left last week for Washington where he will enter the Veterans Bureau Diagnostic Center for observation. * * * Mrs. Hattie Johnson was charming I hostess to the Cove Creek Dozen j Club on Friday afternoon. The guests! were received on the porch whicn; ! was attractively decorated with flow-' I ors. Roll call was answered with favor-' j iie wild fiowers and a program on j : home study was very interesting:. A Cooperative- Wild Flower Garden, j ' ocoec owiir; me i'ersonitlitv of Jjj House. Miss Ruth > Bingham; Mnn' aging the Home, Mrs. "Stanley Rar"j ris. gpMrs. Strother made an interesting. ! talk on Daingerfield and his pictures. ! oevevat musical selections wigre giv-. : en by Mrs. Charles Bingham. Miss 1 I Edna Bingham won the prize in the contest, a beautiful hand-embroidcred towel. The hostess was assisted in serving lovely refreshments by her iittie daughters. Misses Louise and Ruby1 Johnson. | Special guests at the meeting were Mesdames Herbert Nobles, Selmer Fuller. Louis Schaeffer, Simpson, i Strather, Miss Ann Sherwood. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shaeffer entertained at a delightful party Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs. E Ann Bingham on Cove Creek. Beau, ful summer flowers were tastefully ; arranged in the living room. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening. Miss Mary Wagner and Mr. Stanley i Harris won prizes for high score and 1 the cut prize went to Miss Herbert Nobles. The hostess was assisted in : serving a delicious saiau course by B^MisSes T^hvllis and Josephine BingL" ii'i friAfoMjfc f COLLEGE OPENS 1ST jFOUR-YEAR TERM I Additions to the Faculty in the Field ' of Sports, Education and Science and Enlarged Library; 350 Students Register j The Appalachian State Teachers' | College which opened Tuesday its | first term as a four-year college, an| nounces additions to the faculty In ! the fields of athletic:;, education an?i ! science, and an enlargement of the | library and the addition there of a | skilled librarian as assistant to the i full time librarian. Mrs. Emma H. 1 Moore, and her corps of student as| sistants. C. B. (Johnhnie) Johnston, former Wake Forest athletic stau, who j has been for the past four years ! head coach at Clarkson College, New York, is the new head coach. Three j other directors will give some time , to athletics, and the college will fea' ture a course leading to the B. S. dej gree. especially designed for the ; preparation of teachers who wish to | become professional directors of ath! letics. The course will qualify the j graduate also for the Class A high i school certificate in science. Miss Esther Hancock, holder of : the masters' degree from George j Washington University. >s a new instructor in biology and botany. Prof. | J. T. G. Wright has returned from a j leave of absence granted him for ; work at Peabody toward his doctor's degree in physics. Prof. Van C. ; Unison also has spent the nast sum I roer specializing in Physics. To the lien! of education has been i added Prof. Herman Eggors. holder ! of the masters' degree from Peabody, who has done notable work in j the famous Parker district of South j Carolina, under the direction of Dr. i Alexander of Columbia University, and Miss Evelyn Weaver, M. A., PeaI body, who will teach primary methods. Miss Lilly Dale, who will continue as the head of the home economics ! department, spent the summer study. ing in Europe. Equipment adequate to the standJ ardizing of the wor k of biology, I physics, chemistry and physical edu! cation has been installed during the I past summer. Dr. Dougherty, presij dent nf the college, announces, and j the work on the athletic fields and j cam fibs which was begun in the summer is still under way. The next ! ambition 0? the institution is to j beautify the grounds by the addiI lion of shrubbery, leveling, turfing and native stone work. Approximately 3-50 students were j enrolled for the beginning of the term, and the number is expected to increase somewhat during the week. The first student to register under the new college curriculum was Miss Hilda Peelo. of. Koxcbel, Bertie county. The first man to register was Mr. John T. EI dwell of^~ 1 Brdokside, Watauga county. He ; registered for his fourth year of col| lege work, and he also was the first j to registet for the third year college | work last year. | HIGHWAY PATROLMEN MUST ENFORCE LAWS Raleigh, Aug. 30?Lieutenants of the nine highway patrol districts of the state, meeting here today with Capt. Chas. D. Farmer, were instructed u> W'.dL highway regulations against lights and reckless driving hut to always treat the motorists encountered with courtesy and politeness. Captain Farmer directed his lieutenants to have a!i patrolmen immediately begin issuing warrants for violators 01 the light regulations when they were found to have light, eornecli'iiis of their machines fixed so as to have one bright and one dim light ami te also issue warrants without feSSl-lidu: period aS grace being ailo'tvoii for repairs in vases where ears aie found to be without light bulbs : re.TectorsB? FARMERS HARDWARE WILL DEMONSTRATE THE MAJESTIC The Farmers Hardware and SupplyCo.. has set aside next week for the annua! Great Majestic Range demonstration period, and have announc ed the most perfect Majestic ever i offered to the ladies of this section. I These ranges have long been con| sidered a standard of comparison, ar.d the local store in addition to giving the best value yet offered, I has arranged to give free a big fine ! set of nickel plated copperwarc. An ! advertisement cjti page four gives ! more definite information as to the | inducements held ont. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bingam, Mesdames Herbert Nobles, Hattie Johnson, Luther Bingham, Selma Fuiler, Misses Mary Wagner, Carrie Lee and Edna Grant, Edna, Virginia and Josephine Bingham, Ann Sherwood, Francis Shaeffer and Mr. Jas. Mast. .. . ; . ^^
Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1
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