Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sittings From the Legislature By M. IL OUXNAOAN Speciill Writer for The Democrat Raleigh, N. C.?Awaorectly tb" 1233 General Assembly was from one to two weeks ahead of former bodies as it ended Its fourth week, but still u little short of the half-way mark as the first week was a short one. "Unless unexpected difficulties arise, this body may be expected to complete its work within t'he 60-day period, or not Ions,' thereafter. But it still has many problems to solve. Committees have been at work morning afternoon and night in lieart my. and conquering bills before them. Finance committees have heard plaints of many lines of business and industry against imposition of higher t.axes. while the appropriations comhave been hearing* inlAas foe more money for activities carried on by t r>e State. The Reorganization committee 5s beseiged with prayers 'gainst abolishing or consolidating and eliminating many .posts. All committees are having their troubles, and are meeting them as they appear. Seemingly there is a definite trend diseernable against the wholesale ab- j ana consouaanng recommended by the Reorganization committee. This is clue in large part to the pleas of those ivho would be hurt, but a.iso in part to forging ahead by this committee and its demand for action on its measures without committee hearings. The trend is shown by the reversal of the legislative bodies in calling fc;- committee hearings. Doubt is now expressed that even half of the recommendations will be enacted, or that even a small percentage, of the S2.000.000 predicted will ?be saved if all arc enacted. Health, welfare, educational, agricultural and other forces arc beginning to make their voices heard. And it will be hard to get abolishing legislation through, even though there is a huge demand for economy. Two of the committee's measures have been enuebrd iulu law, one providing for the voluntary return of $1,000 a y- ar by justices and judges, which was agreeable to them; the other transfers the legislative Reference Librarian to the Attorney General's isffice. Highway construction will doubtless be stopped for two years. The Personnel director's office will be abolished. So will that of ISxecutivo Counsel, probably, but with a pardon commissioner or something etee to take its place. But when It comes to abolishing the test farms, combining the highway and .prison departments, making gaso)in*i fi i\il /til 1 nd f^ .1 ?..io .. ures inspectors of the Highway Patrol. abolishing the Corporation Commission and providing a public utillt tny <?<mi m iaaloncn ir.stead.T aJid_ a. few others suggested, there Is due a mighty opposition. Some of'these may get over, but it seems doiffitful. At. the "end orv the fourrn . bills had been introduced?- nearly^150 In the Senate and about 335 in the House, but most were born to die. 9o far only 53 bills and resolution?, had been ratified, most of them local and several of the perfunctory sort. Senate bills introduced last week numl-vr--1 aih.aui 15, while House TOCRSur.'s wont above 100. T^ast week the bills and resolutions ratified and which are now the law include regulation of lobbying, which requires lobbyists to .register and to stay off the floors, during sessions; repeal of the five-day notice of minors applying for marriage licenses: allowing a wife to testify against her husband for abandoning his children; .providing service of process on all unincorporated organizations, associa'ioTis or societies: expediting criminal .Cases iby allowing nolo contcn-j dere or conditional guilty pleas whilom prejudicing rights of the defend-1 ant: preventing registers of deeds from practicing law; allowing the T*n?iw1 UAOIM, ..Ki.U-V. i*2e or create birth and death registration districts, nnd amending lhe sanitary district laws. Building and Lean Associations are now permitted to purchase 3tock and borrow money from Federal Home Loan Banks, cannot be thrown into receiverships so easily, do riot have to pay license fees for agents, and the laws are made clearer otherwise. A resolution dealt with the presentation of tr?e portrait of the late Captain Xathan O Berry. former State Treasurer, last week, and another .provides for celebrating the 100th anSBjvensary of the laying of the cornerstone of the State Capitol on July 4th, probably by the Masons who laid the stone, A flurry was caused 'by the resolution calling on Industrial Commissioner T. A. Wilson to explain who .paid for paper, stamps and stenographic work on a letter he issued to employees asking them to provide petitions against abolishing the commission and the workmen's compensation saw. IL went tv ~ committee and may or .may not amount to much. One bill is in that would abolish the commission, another*, would place it under the Commissioner of Labor, and another would allow street railway employees to be brought under its provisions. The expected beer and wine bill, placing a tax on their sale and legalizing them if the U. S. Congress does nn has made its appearance, o I tmO/l KT- OlOUfl? TTTDr??t iby "Pete" 'M.urphy would permit medicinal liquor. The Cover Turlington Act repealer la resting Jn committee, ibut this probably will not. The State-wide 'primary law repeal j? also sought. The committee on Election laws reported unfavorably the bill to repeal It. but strength was .shown in tho House when It was rereferred for further hearing. If il weathers the storm it will be by a close call. Another .bill would abolish the seoond -primary, and anothei would change It to August. The barber* strengthened their hold when they got through the Senate a bill taking them out from under the State Board of Health, extending the scope of the B&ifber Lt ? to'-lgrery village and ham(Comlntted 011 .Pago 8) .. : : - " ; . . WAI A Non VOLiUMtK XLtiV, NUMBER. 21 To Lead ^nau^irai |j| ? C General John J. Pershing as t Grand-Marshal will lead the Inaagu- K ral parade at Washington on Mareh 5 I 4 wh(in pMairl<int.?1x? T> ?* ' . .vW??tUI, cicvi Awoeveit is t inducted into office, announces Ad- I y miral Gary T. Grayson, Chairman 1i of the Inaugural Committee. ! r FINAL DETAILS ; FOR NEW COURT ARE ARRANGED Solicitor Goes lo Raleigh in Matter of Technicality as to Jurisdiction of Recorder in Civil Actions. Seek to Transfer Much of the Superior Court Dot'ket to tlic Vow Tribunal. First Sitting on Mareli 7th. Charles T. Zirr.mp''fna", Soiloltor for the newly-for me<l Recorder's Court for Watauga County, returned from Raleigh "Wednesday morning where he went to interview Representative Oreer relative to some points having to do with the jurisdiction of the Recorder in civil actions, and which require an act of the Legislature. It was understood that speedy action was .promised. Mr. Zimmerman no,.Anm?nl0d IK.. ?a>-<-uiii[miucki tty rin'jiiicy u -iui E. Brown. ^ Final details are rapidly being 1 worked out incident to the opening e of the first session ot Recorder's 1 Court on the second Tuesday in * March, and an effort is being made * to have all cases within it3 Jurisdiction transferred from the Superior 1 Court dockets. If this is done, Mr. siliu, <.!?:?TCcCwr.^Trt't/ , Coui^t will immediately undertake the < Job of clearing the dockets, taking 5S." IT Under the organization arrange- < mant, when County Attorney G. M. ! Sudderth was named as judge, Solic- i Itor Zimmerman automatically fell 1 heir to the Job of counsel for the ' county, the (position carrying no ad- ' ditional salary J KAISERBILL MAY RETURN TO BERLIN i Ki-Einiierer itcjiorted to Be trucking ( His Effects to lAWvc Holland. Hit- 3 ler. Now Chancellor. Is a Close 1 Friend of Crown Prince. ! 1 London.?Ex-Kaiser WiVhelm of Germany has defied his doctors and [ made all prepai'ations lo return to ! Germany, a T>ooin dispatch to the London Daily Herald Tuesday stated. The dispatch declares the former German emperor prepared to leave his Dutch home in okile following all-day conversations -with bis Berlin repre sentative. Major Von Sell, concerning the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Chancellor. "T The Kaiser is said to believe that his eldest son, the fawner Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, a close friend of Hitler's, will he able to persuade the Nazi leader to open the hi? father's. return to the fa-, t her land he 'fled in 1918. In the event Hitler is unfavorable to the return, the ex-Crown Prince is said to be ready to go to Holland And bring his father back to Germany. The former Kaiser, who was 74 on Friday, has been In delicate health recently. HJs doctors are safd to oppose allowing him to be subjected to the excitement that would attend his return to Germany. Way for the ex-kalsor's eventual return to Geiimany was opened about sir w?eks ago when the special law decreed for the defense of the republic expired. This law, in effect for ten years, -banned his return "forever." The bill, prepared for the Reichstag's re-enactmentt/pi a defense decree. significantly omits the word "forever." CONIiEY GLENN RECOVERING FROM SECOND OPERATION I Mr. Oonley Glenn, pi vitas, vrno mm*. injuned last fall in an automobile accident. and who, it was thought, had almost completely recovered, was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville a few days ago where he underwent an operation for locked bowels. His ' condition Monday was reported as f&! vorable. -Mr. Glenn was at home recuperating tfrom tho truck accident : when the serious Illness came upon him. L A. W. IjKWIS DEAD A. .W. (Dolph) Lewis, aged resident " of Route 2. died suddenly at his home ' Monday. No details are available oth' or than that he is survived by a wid* ow and nine children. Mr. l.ewis was * a farmer by occupation, a hard work -Partisan Newspaper, Dev " BOONE, WATAUGA COUNT JLOWING ROCK HAS = IAD FINE SCHOOL rERM, SAYS TESTER oriy-one Student Porfwt in Attendancc tor First Hair of Year. I jiusual Number Make Hoi'.cr Gmflefii Complete I<lsl of studouts on Honor. Koll ami TIiofo pcrfwi ?? Attendance titven. Blowing Hock Consolidated Sehocjt jlosed its first term on January 2<VtM nd despite an epidemic of mumk nrl influenza which closed the insti* ution for several days during pe-~ ember, unusual work has been a.c|o.mplisrhed by the large student body. . 'rolessor <?radv Tester, princtpk^ [ rated Tuesday that forty-one of hhs; Itudents had neither been absent nttrlardy for the first half of the schorit ear, and that an exceptionally largtsi [umber had been placed on the honor ; oil for their excellent work. Following is a iist of those perfect n attendance for the first term and record of honor student.*--.: Honor Roll First Grade?'T*erf4ct Attendance: rae Shore. Roy Coffey, Jule Welch r 7ate, Willard Duncan. Scholarship . lonor Roll: Annaiuac Dula, Frank it u art. Jack Pennell, Paul Coffey, teba Ward. J. M. Critchc*. Joe Coop r. Mi*Hie Ri>part. Elizabeth Young. . C. Downs. Fa:. Klutz. Genevieve Jxeene. Third GradeFeijfect Attend:*ore: <athleen Foster. -Margaret Millei*. Blanche Pennell. A. C. Moody. Jr. 1 Scholarship Honor Roll; Pauline Cas- 1 ie, Kathleen Foster, JLouise Coffey, Srnest Williams, Johnnie Tate, A. C. dtnuiy Jr., Ernestine CoiIin*. Mar* Shore, 'Mary Colvard. Robert Wand, luth Grajlfc. Fourth Grade ? Perfect AttendLncc: Rosf Pitts. Scholarship He!!'."* toll: Ross Pitts. James Williams, Eriest Hayes. Max Stony, Bernard Penlell. Florence Craig. ' Fifth Grade?Perfect Attendance: * Jerald Daniels, Bill Foster, Jewel ?offey, Fluliy Criicher, Kathleen Ireene. Ethel Holler, Mildred Isen- 'a lour, Margaret Jenkins. Doris Walk- ** r, jArlene Story. Scholarship Honor toll: Doris Walker. Ruby Orltchcr, " Ihlrley Moody. 'Margaret Jenkins, kfary Ann Knight* Ellen Pitts. Sixth Grade?Perfect Attendance: 0i >are Storey, Claude Daniels, Grant tf L'omlinson. Scholarship Honor Roll: '*1 tlft-rv 'i.Wht^.c roGfii- wi Seventh Grade?Perfect Attend- J Coffey. ?oyle_ Hol-Jg llfieln,' 550T?>um bicunt, ia>uige Jttkv^ . >tt?\ Georgie Mae Knight', Ruth Hoi- j ** ers. sCholanship Honor Roll* Boat-!.11 rice Hartley, Grover Rtwbins, Carol IVaitere, Nellie Gray Sides, Uwondo- a yn Coffey. Neil Ashley, Dean Jen- r <irts? Hay Oostle. George Triplett. c Eighth Grade?Perfect Attendance: a L-inU h^y--Oi>jEg^lvirl0B Bobbins; Occ. >uddreth, SeUlon Wright. Scholarship -Conor Roll: Qmce Hartley. Ninth Grade?Perfect Attendance: ?lcda Dula. Honor Roll: Clarence Rerryman, Stella Greer. Tenth Grade?Perfect Attendance: J* Jessie Il.ollifield, Herbert Ilollifield. cj 3 race Reid, Helen Walker, Hazel ** Walters. Verdola Walters, Jack Wright. Scholarship Honor Roll: Hace! Walters, Grace Reid Helen VVal11 leer. Eleventh tirade?Perfect Attendi:ice: Pansy Gragg. Scholarship; Brie . Story, Dorothy Tea-sue, Mae Shore, . Juda Thompson. p r Mayor of Banner Elk . Does Some Explaining J x Ranner Elk?(Mayor Sheli. oi Ban- v her Elk, undertook 'Monday to ex- j. plain the town's position on "the per- c feet town*' after receiving anany in- ^ oiiiriee. .is to wliv none hn.s been av rested in fou:- years, how the place keeps out of debt and "why there is l nn, need.for relief. The population. excepting the stu- * dent body of Lees-MoRae College and the orphanage, is about 300 and the mayor and policeman serve without pay. The mayor says ihe town has few ^ expenses and therefore is able to keep a small surplus, sometimes, in the treasury, while Br. W. C. Tate, head of Grace ITospital and president of Banner Elk's (bank, says there is no family In the township in actual want < of food or shelter because they all j practice the strictest "live at home" * methods. Another feature of the place i? U'hc j the town has h source of water, officials say, that is so pure garages use j i; in place of distilled water. I Mayor Shell icCelveu numerous let- | ters from over the country regarding < the town's record and said most writ- j ers wanted jobs. One, he said, wrote. t from Brooklyn, X. Y? asking why no { one had been arrested hei~ in four years and wanting to know "where i all the had neopleof>Banner Elk , have gone." ] Jl 11(3 liioi * ? * *-?* j on some went one place and some \ another and more than likely some settled In Brooklyn." Banner Elk's chief glory, he said, < rests in the things it has not got. , OFFICE ROBBED OF PENNIES Gatesville.?A thief broke into the .postoffice and drugstore of Joshua Speight at Drum Hill one night last week and took 300 pennies from the postoffice. Entrance was gained to the poatoffice by a front window. The safe was opened and the records were scattered. The glass In the front of the store was foroken a^d merchandise ^ DE oted to the Best Interest - - -mr--. Tf, NORTH CAROLINA, TirKRSIM Where Roosevelts W St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Roosevelt and family will most like! House. The insert is of Dr. O. Erne 10W RELIEF MAY B1 BANKRUPTCY B!LL Washington.?-The outline of the ahkruptcy reform hills passed Manny by the House as they apply to idivhiuals, corporations and railroad |>rporations, follows: Individuals: The first stop is the filing of a potion with the district Federal court i which the dt.btor states that ho is kibble to pay maturing .lel?ts and 'ants an extension of time or a cut ? the Indebtedness. After this, if the court accepts the 1 riginal petition, comes an lnventor\ I: a?cts, hearings and action to pro>nt, both debtor and orc-ditor pendacceptance or rejection of the Mip the debtor may propose 1 creditors ana goiniu ?ivwv,Vi r 33v, they the court may . tha _ ari-.??<ntni cn>- .h>l Wlftr?/bT>fcle*Uon If he IHWIw-n for he best ittJSjSra of all concerned. As in the case of the present, law, farmer may hot he forced into bsnkivptev and the court may enjoin forolosures or the sale of other secured ssets .by creditors. Corporations: Corporation roorgamzation ma^sr n<r oluhiary or invoiunluvyIf voluntary, the concern presents .h claim much as the individual does. Creditors holding not less than In er cent, of the amount of the enire indebtedness may sot the rooranization in motion by petition to he courts. The play may propose recapitalizuion, which would include the issue of e\v securities, or a sealing down of i ho Indebtedness, or both. Following the present bankruptcy j irv, the count may appoint trusteej; o supervise the estate pending ap-1 royal -or rejection of the arrangement proposed. The plan must ibe accepted by erodtors and stockholders holdifrg ap roximately two-thirds or* the claims j >y amount, and t wo-thirds of the | tock. There is, however, a clause I rhich says that if adeuuaie provisory Is made tor the protection of any I lass of stockholder the plan may! o through without thoir acceptance. | WRS I W BRYAN IS VICTIM OF STROKE kVell Known Boone Woman Passes Saturday. Funeral from Home Sun- j day by Ilevs. Grocr and Gentry. Husband. Daughter Survive. .Mrs. James W. Bryan. 69 yearts old? lied at her home in Green Heights Saturday morning from the effects of j t stroke of paralysis suffered on Tues- j lay evening previous from which she' tad never regained consciousness. Funeral services were conducted !rom the home Sunday morning at 11, :?y Rev. Greer of Baldwin and Rev. ientry oi*Sik. flaii., ml maters uf tl?o Christian Church, and interment wau> n the Boone cemetery, airs. Greer ind two daughters .were present, and y>nducted the song sei>*ice. Surviving are the husband and one laughter, Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Mebuie. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips arrived in Boone before Mts. Bryan's death and, it is understood, will remain here for ihe time being. Mrs. Bryan before her. -marriage was Miss Margaret Roark, daughter of WJlburn Roark of the Three Top section of Ashe County. Fifty-two years ago she was married to Jame^i W. Bryan, local Jeweler, and has made her home in Boone for the greater part of her married life. "Miss Mag" as she was affectionately known by the neighbors, was a good and charitable woman, and will be sorely missed in her community. New York.?-Patrick J. Norton, policeman, who has just retired after 28 years in the department, never served a sunVmon.s and made only In tfkat time. MOC 3 of Northwest North Care W FESEROARY 2. 1?33 ill Likely Worship j t Washington, D. C. which Franklin D. f attend while occupying the White ' at Smith, pastor of the church. i OBTAINED UNDER PASSED ON MONDAY The creditors and stockholders who do not agree to the plan are not hound unless the necessary two-thirds agree, hut sponsors of the tin ensure say it may remain binding on those who accept and the result is much the same as if the two-thirds had agreed. Drainage, irrigation, levee, sewer i and paving improvement districts are included in the .scope of the hill. Street railroads and subways owned entirely or in part by municipalities are excluded. Corporations are prevented from being recetvciw or trustees unless the courts feel the appointment would be to the he^t Interest of the debtor. If Tiut ?oi lhf otuct:aflK Railroad corporations: : . . . mtbiv. to othrpeotpwatc ^ itn regard to .setting the reorganization Th motion and the terms of is acceptance toy creditors and stockholders. Before filing a reorganization petition, a earner must obtain the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission". ~-~X3kfc "oilvhr corporate reorganization;-. the reduction <>: the amount owed or a recapitalization is authorized. VlriuaKy all details of railroad reorganization' are unde.r the I. C. C. Some specific issues may toe examined toy six special referees named bv thr President and confirmed by the Senate. Two would serve two years; two four years, and the other two six years. The plan itself as presented to the court, however, would he worked out by the cVximriissioTi. The court has the power of approving it -or rejecting, but may not modify. If rejected, the court stale., its re jsoiis. These go back to tl?e commission and may form Lhe foasis for ano.thp rvla'u New issued of stock would lie exempt. l'rom the stamp tax laws. 'the legislation may a.pplj to bankr r*.iptcy proceedings now under way and w-ould embrace cases where railroads are in equity receivership. samiiei. j. bishop succumbs Friday Woll Known Confederate Veteran Reaches Great Age of OS Years. Had Snffercd Fall a Few Weeks Ago. Widow mul Daughters Survive. Samuel J. Bishop, 93-year-old veteran of the Confederate armies, died at his home, Boone Route 1, last Friday. after an illness due principally to gene.ral debilities. He had suffered a fall it few weeks ago. however, from the effects of which he likely hadn't recovered. Mr. Bishop enlisted In the Confederate armies from Yancey Cnunty September 26th, 1862. held the rank of a first sergeant, and served until the war was over. He had made his home on a New River farm east of Boone for many years, where he prospered. He was a good and hon joraoie roan. Funeral services were conuuclcu from the Fatrview Methodist Church on Saturday and Interment was in the church cemetery. ^ Surviving is a widow "by a second marriage, and several daughters, one of whom i8 Mrs. Tom Gragg of Boone. OPPOSE MARBLES London.?-A ban on the historic game of marbles is the demand by a deputation of ^parents to the education authorities of North London. Marbles, say the parents, are now an instrument of gambling. Youngsters rich In marble wealth act the part of book-makers for their class mutes. The new game is to hold out one marble as a target, and th4 "bookmakers" shout the odds. $1.50 FEB YEAH STATE COLLEGEIT SOON TO HAVE A NEW GYMNASIUM J2,?.000 Athletic* Plnm to Ik* C'o?ip!et<xi Within Next Two Weeks. President P. B. ni.iiirtiaHv Exjiecir. 1,05* StudeiltH at Ivocnl Institution. In Ilflleigh TbLs Week Seeking Urser Appropriations. "Winston-Salem.?Bnro'.lment at the Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. is now 584 and will he a thousand before the scholastic year ends. Dr. B. B. Dougherty, president, stated while in Winston-Salem a few minutes Tuesday en route to Kaleigh to attend a rally of the State's educational forces. The veteran educator recalled with pride Iho enrollment -of over 2.200 last year, including summer school. ;md said he esopecis a jump in the figure^ tor this year when the final quarter o-pens February 1*1. He is a uiember of the State Equalization Hoard and although having no ambition to he subjected to the great amount of work and responsibility involved. was pleased that the reorganization committee of the legislature Approved the board. Dr. Dougherty, as head of the second largest state-supported educational institution, states the Appalachian College has been caught in a jam nad is suffering from a lack of funds, lie finds that the legislature, in times of depression. looks backward uihui the money spent, hut fails to note the increased enrollment which throws the appropriations out of balance. However, he recognizes the financial .condition of the State and states that his faculty is willing to take whatever funds the State can furnish and do the best that can be done with them. He states he would .be giad for the Legislature to Appropriate all it can to all the educational institutions and give the rapidly growing college at Roonc as much as it will. The request f6r appropriations by this legislature was for $X5,000. East year the appropriation was for $34.000 and this year the estimate is $43,000# which does not meet the operating cost. Under a previous appropriation the college is building a gymnasium at a cost of approximately $25,000 and which has required 340.000 brick. It will he completed in about two weeks wil i rfio norkiYiii>r??b. #4?3C 3t! kR&S RECEIVED A?1N STATE 1NDECEMBER Watauga Baiika Fifty-first Wit!; a IVrcentngc of Destitution of ltt.IS. Figures Show Widely Divergent. Pcroe?nta?os. Lincoln fluids T.owcsl U?i,o?il, Willie Anson 'Tops the Ijist With 54 Per Cent. JXestitutlon. Percentages of destitution in th% various counties of the State aiy widely divergent, ranging- from a low of 4.S per cent, of the population of Lincoln to a high of 54 per cent, in An^on. according to a study released by Dr. Fred Wi .Morrison, director of ; relief. Watauga, it is shown, ranks fiftyfirst. with 16.5 per cent, receiving aid. Wilkes, Ashe, Caldwell and Avery. -he adjoining counties, all show lower percentages of destitution, the report indicates. The percentage for the state as a whole, based on nearly 125.^00 families who actually received aid during December. is approximately 20 per cent. There are forty counties wherein the rate is higher than the State average. Only 10 counties have a rate lower than 10 per cent., while another, in addition to Anson, Beaufort, a rate higher than 50 per cent. The comparative rankings of the percentages in the counties provides many interesting sidelights. It reveals that no one section of the State can be singled out as a spot where the rate is particularly high or low with possibly two exceptions. A dozen counties in the northwestern sectiotf of the State, largely TivoumalnQps, have the smaller percentage of destitution. and similarly the eastern counties have the highest rate, although there are exceptions even in these two sections. It is interesting ro note that the rate apparently is in no way based upon the general economic make-up of any county. The rate in Forsyth, for Instance, with ^.11 U* Industry. and in Currituck, with no industry, is the representing the extremes of east and west, is virtually ihe same. Perhaps the most interesting revelation of the study is the fact that Stanly County, ranking second fnom the top With oniy :o;s* i|?er destitution adjoins Anson with the highest rate. MRS. FRANKUX ROOSEVELT VISITS AT WHITE HOUSE Washington.?'Mrs. Franklin I>Roosevelt arrived at the White House shortly before noon Saturday to look over the establishment which for the next four years will be her home; She was dressed in a <!ong sealskin coat and a black hat and wore a oorsage. ThO purpose kxf *Mirs. Roosevelt'3 visit was to inspect the living quarters of the White -House and determine any changes to be made in furnishings. She planned to take an afternoon plane for "Warm Springy, Oa.r to Join the President-elect.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1
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