Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 30, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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JULY 30, 1936. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY I school wesson By REV. IT AROLD E. LUNIXJirifrT. De*in ct the Moody Bibte Izuititntc of CMcajco. ? Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 2 PHILIP'S MISSIONARY LABORS l^ESSON TEXT?Acts 8-5-40. GOLDEN TEXT?Therefore they tha were scattered abroad went everywhere preaching th.? word.?Acts 8:4 PRIMARY TOPIC?Philip Tells the Gla< News. JUNIOR TOPIC?Philip Tells the Glat News. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Pioneering for Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPICThe Gospel Crosses the Frontier. Evangelism is the work of ever} follower of Christ, and primarily the work of the layman. This dutj cannot be delegated to the churcl as an organized body or to its off! cial servants. Philip was a layman, a deacon ir the church by office, but an evangelist by the gift and calling of the "- * jiuij opiru. rus experience in leading the Ethiopian eunuch to Christ demonstrates that one who is yielded to the Spirit? I. Will Find Opportunity for Soul Winning (v. 26). Most unexpected places will afford opportunities Philip was in the midst of a great revival in Samaria when the angel of the Lord sent him to Gaza?a desert place. Who would he meet here? Remember that the great world-evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, was converted in a humble shoe store by the earnest approach ol a Sunday school teacher. n. Will Respond Immediately to ithe Spirit's Leading (w. 29,30). The Spirit said "go." Philip "ran." The fundamental of fundamentals in God's children is obedience. The opportunity, the inquiring soul, the equipped personal worker, all were prepared by God for just that moment. All would have been lost had Philip failed to obey. III. Will Find That Men and Worn en Are Ready to Receive the Trntli (w. 20, 31-34). God prepares souls, and more are willing to be saved than we think Whether it was through his experience at Jerusalem, his spiritual hunger before lie went up, or the reading of the Word, or all these together, the eunuch was ready. Neighbors, schoolmates, tradespeople, fellow workers?they may present God's opportunity for us. IV. Will Find That llnnnr. 1 vt-1 no i. iir;_ fin - ...iiiui mj i.'.img tuciu IV 11111 Uuicili He could "save a man all alone on the top of the Alps," but h< doesn't ordinarily do it. Remembei it was "the sword of the Lord anc , of Gideon" that wrought a victory The eunuch needed an interpretei of the truth. Philip was God's man V. Will Know God's Word (v. 35) Wc cannot interpret what we do nol know. One who is not personally ac quainted with the Living Word b> regeneration, and the Written Wore by diligent study, is not able to helf others. Could you begin (as Philii did) at Isaiah 53:7, and lead a mar to Christ? If not, should you not be gin to study your Bible with such af end in view? VI. Will "Carry Through" to a vccision rw. do, fi'i t. A salesman may be brilliant, cul tured, and persuasive, but wha' counts is the signature on the dot ted line at the bottom of an order Philip pressed for and obtained ! decision. VII. Will Follow-up His Conver (vv. 36, 37). Much so-called evangelism fail! to go beyond a mere profession?i declaration of faith. The eunuch anc Fhilip both knew that an inwarc faith declares itself in an outwarc act?and he was baptized. VIII. Will Recognize That the Mes sage Is Important, Not the Afessen ger (v. 39). When the work wa: done the evangelist was carriec away by the Spirit. God's work goe< on. His workman we set aside. At an advertising company has well expressed it, "The purpose of ad vertising is to impress the produc upon the reader's mind, not th< medium." It is a fine testimony to the efTec tiveness of Philip's ministry that al though he was gone his conver went "on his way rejoicing." Ill faith did not rest on the evangelis nor any human fellowship?lie knev God. Let us be sure to win soul: to God and not simply to a persona allegiance to us or to a religiou organization. Why not be a Philip? Any mai or woman who knows the Lori Jesus Christ as personal Savior cai . be a winner of souls. It has we] been said that all that Philip ha< was "a love for souls, a knowledg ?-? tt4it well, 1ht i like HOUSE this hat.' OF ffTJ* HAZARDS | M By Ih J Mac Arthur $ : ELECTRICALLY OPERATED i FARM FORMALLY OPENED BY SECRETARY iCKES S'< With a flick of his finger Secre- j ? , icjry Ickes set ir. motion perhaps the ? most elaborate electrically equipped aci ? farm in America. ' shi Simultaneous with the throwing of in a mechanical switch things began to ac< : happen on Rosedalc dairy farm?an ' Le exhibit of the third world power con- : Cr ferencc and the Rurai Electrifica- F" ? tion Administration. hn r Back in the barn 20 cows discov- sai ered they were being milked elec- nir 1 trically. 14 < Down in the pasture a single strand I of charged wire barred a herd of , grazers from invading a corn field. ? A mechanical fly-swatter com: menced electrocuting flies swarming about a store house. Air-cooled breezes swept through a bedroom occupied during the Civil 3 War on different occasions by Gen- i COJ r erals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall r Jackson. Ko 1 And back in the bathroom Ran- on dolph Hughes. 31?son of the farmj er-owner-?took down his electrical ^VVl | ra20!" lar The cows got milked. The corn rec * was safe. The flies were killed off cf l i in droves. The bedroom was like L i a spring: day. But?unfamiliar with i jnfi the mechanical beard cutter, son j ^ Hughes cut himself. pr( [ Coming downstairs with a blood- ug, stained towel to his chin and a guilty j at t smile he announced the accident and j ^ [ paid a tribute to his newfound eloc- j ca, l tricity | tat "Mv," he said, 'but the. razor's got 1 : power!" 11 Moving away from the switch. Sec- j : retary Ickes said he hoped the exhibit; ? - would symbolize a forward step in I the marshalling and prudent use of |. * all rem. j ; Governor George E. Peery. of Vir- j J ginia, said that it is an established j 1 opinion that the prosperity of the ! ? country depends upon the prosperity j | of the farmer, and that electricity IJ** 5 will aid him in achieving the success L * i and luxury that he deserves. 1 ! P? Vilas News ?' 1 On Sunday, July 26, a member of tr? relatives and friends met at the home po of W. H. Dugger gave a picnic in hon- dej or ol him and his two sisters, Mat co] ^ and Lou. N. The following guests were present: wc ; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dugger, Mrs. W. po S. Frantz. Misses Annie Rose and gr< Lomainc Fulkerson, Miss Jane Bad- N. - gelt, all of Elk Park. hei Mr. and Mrs. Georee Binsrham and Hi: i | son, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Brooks, Mas- S. . ttr Robert Brooks, Master David r,u s Bingham, Miss Mary Martha Bing- to ham, all of Sherwood. S. Mr. Arthur Weaver, Emory and nu ' Henry, Va? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blair, to sons, Glenwood and Eugene. Mr. and th< Mrs. Floyd Smith and son, Robert, 90 Mrs. Nan Dugger. Mrs. G. W. Trivett, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugger and sons, on' 1 James and Shelton, Miss Annie g Smith, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Bingham, . Miss Alice Bingham, Miss Jane Bingl\am, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bingham and 0 j daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brinkley, Miss j Frances Brinkley, Miss Esther MeGuire, Mrs. He Greene, Mr. A. J. wc , Greene, ail of Vilas. VV1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henson and L their son, Kent, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending their vacation with rel- lh atives in Uie county. ** t Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, Bristol, Tcnn., - spent the week-end with her parents, 111 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. P? t Mr. James Shipley, of Virginia, E. Mrs. Thomas Belk, Master Tommy 65 t Belk and Master Burton Mitchell, all of of Mt. Holly, are visitors at the Ship- E. ! ley home. a ' Mrs. Tillett Gryder of Fall Creek, po | Avery county, has been visiting her ae j brother, Mr. lie Greene. Mrs. Leidenthal, Mr. William Leid- a euthal and Mr. William Bulwinkle, jgj [ from Long Island, N. Y., are spend- ar . ing a few days at the Henson home. i?, j Mr. Tillman Adams is visiting Itis j,h . sister in Elizabethton, Teiui. rei ; - 30 of the Word and a sensitiveness to the leading of the Lord. That is all t we need. If every Christian were a ; Philip the world would be won for UP Christ in ten years." to a Count Your Blessings ml t He is a wise man who does not Y' s grieve for the things which lie has lir t not, but rejoices for those which he Yi v has.?Epictetus. lir s or j Self-Knowledge <j, 5 Self - reverence, self-knowledge, self-controi; these three alone lead G'r ! life to sovereign power.?Tennyson. \ Center of Selfishness I Selfishness is the making a man's j self his own center, the beginning e and end of all he doth.?John Owen. x?f DON'T-i WISH voi? P ^VTAKEJT right BACK 1MTHERE? [ '! WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE E.THY NvBCE Ue of North Carolina?Watauga W; ^>unty- Office of entry taker for Gc aid county Entry No. 2591. Tr > J Eord ' ~?* * .3 Ani.ir.. 2* es of land in Blue Ridge town- pa p. on the waters of Dennes Creek ta' said county Beginning on Hor- 24 ; Green ; orner, known as the old rc< noir land, thence with the Elk c? eek Timber Co., lines to S. J. ^ rd's line. Thence with S. J. Ford's g. e to Horace Oreen's line, then with v.; d Green's line back to the begin- -ia" ig for complement. Entered July Tr 1936. ho MRS. H. J. HARDIN. pis 0-4p Entry Taker- iia sa NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL in PROPERTY?MORTGAGEE'S SALE tir to By virtue of the power of sale fQ] itained in a certain mortgage deed ve icuted to the undersigned by C. C. fe< once and wife, Eustace V. Koonce the 13th day of November, 1930, de secure the sum of two hundred and ae entv-two and 70-100 ($222.70) do)- mj s: which said mortgage is duly :orded in the office of the Register ^ Deeds for Watauga County in ok 23, page 423, and default hav: been made in the payment of the ney thereby secured as therein ^ >vided, we will on Saturday, Aug- y1 . 15th, 1936 at 1:00 o'clock. P. M., ] the courthouse door of Watauga unty, sell to the highest bidder, for sh, the following described real es- 10 e to-wit: U5 In Elk Township, Watauga Coun- pr North Carolina. RTRS^ TRACT: H EG INNING on Hi Hickory, runs North 20 degrees;in ?st 25 poles to a locust, near a t ^ inch; thence 3.84 degrees West 3 ! ^ les to an older: thence S. 40 de- ^ ?es W. 18 poles to a chestnut; ^ mce S. 56 degrees E. 12 poles to a 13 tple; thence S. 41 degrees W. IS no les to a chestnut in the Co. line; by ince N. 97 degrees W. 3S poles to 1 u chestnut oak: N. 26 degrees W. 48 les to a chestnut, corner of Henry ^ mcr's land, thence N. 28 poles to M stakq in the line of said Rimer's ^ Let; thence N. 67 degrees E. 38 to les to a birch at a branch, N. 10 R] gieeh a*. -iu poies 10 a cliesuiut, of rner of Saliney Wheeling's; thence co 33 degrees W. 8 poles to a dog- to tod; thence N. 41 degrees E. 44 J? les to a poplar; thence S. 49 de- I ses E. 4 poles to a popular; thence ^ 80 degrees E. with the main rj( ighths of the ridge 62 poles to a co Lie locust on side of ridge; thence th 6 degrees E. 42 poles to a chest- ty t; thcncc S. 25 degr^s VV. 39 poles fo a persimmon in a hollow; thence 12 degrees W. 46 poles to a cheatt; thence S. 73 degrees W. 9 poles a cluster of chestnut sprouts; W( jnce to the beginning, containing j)0 acres, more or less. al SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING PC a bunch of chestnut sprouts, runs al Si degrees W. 41 poles to a chest- * t; thence S. 51 degrees W. 38 poles . a small maple; thence N. 72 deees W. 6 i>oles to a poplar; thence he 7G degrees VV. 20 poles to a sour- de >od; thence North 12 degrees VV. til the fence 8 poles to a stake; B< ence N. 5 degrees with the fence \V poles to a small lance on top of th e ridge; thence N. 86 degrees E w poles to a small white pine; thence 111 84 degrees E. 6 poles to a ohest- ^ it; thence N- |35 degrees E. 38 K les to a stake; thence N. 49 degrees m 14 poles to a stake; thence N. 7, degrees E 6 poles to a branch th sourwoous; thence S. 64 degrees p: with top of the ridge 16 poles to C. stake; thence S. 72 degrees E. 46 !" les to the beginning, containing 16 p, res, more or less. CI THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING on sc chestnut in Greer's line and runs ist up a little ridge with marked st id agreed line 30 poles, more or is to a dogwood and two small estnuts; thence a North East di- al etion with a fence and marker line uf poles, more or less to a small p; plar at little branch, near where ta e old walnut corner stood; thence re said branch 11 poiles, more or less d< a bunch of willows; thence East marked and agreed line 15 poles, . >re or less to two dogwoods in the -j< idkin Valley Lumber Company's le; thence Westward with the said 7uikin Valley Lumber Company's _ ie various courses to Albert Greer's ie line; thence with said Albert A reer's one line Southward to the be- Jj nning, containing 15 acres, more less. Thi3 July 14th, 1936. ITL'TTON & BOURBONNAIS CO., as HICKORY NOVELTY CO. Hickory, N. C. John E. Brown, Attorney. - ntE V / WEIL-ER-IT'S pRY LATEST-] (SORTA HARD WHAT5 YOUR I \ TO EXPLAIN EASON FOR ) A SHKIN6 rrjj y RY THURSDAY?BOONE, R FOR SALE TAKE NOTICE that whereas, itson O. Goocie and wife, Kathleen j ode. executed to J. W. Win borne, j ustee. a certain Deed of Trust.j LLCll is jwvjn^pri in book 25S at ! gc 332 of the deed records of Ca- | wba County, N. C.. and in book at page 413 of the deed of trust zords of Watauga County. N. C.. nveying the lands described as serity for an indebtedness therein scribed due the First National ink of Marion. N. C., with proaon that on application it shall be vful for and the duty of the said ustee to advertise at the courtuse door and three or more public ices in McDowell County for thirty ys immediately preceding such le and in some newspaper published said ?ounty at least once a week r four weeks, therein appointing day and place of sale, and at such ; ne and place to expose said land public sale to the highest bidder r cash and upon such salt to'cony said lands to the purchaser in 2 simple: AND WHEREAS, there has been j fault in the payment of said in-! btedness and application has been j Lde by the said First National j ink to the undersigned to sell the I id land under the authority afore id: NOW, THEREFORE, for the purse of satisfying said indebtedness, e undersigned trustee will offer for 3o to the highest bidder for cash e lands therein described, as folivs: . First?At the courthouse door tn i ?\vton, Catawba County, N. C., at i o'clock on WEDNESDAY, AUG-j 3T 1*2, 1936, the following described j operty, to-wit: All that lot of land in the City of ickory, N. C, specifically described a deed from B. F. Seagle and ife to Clara Goode, dated April 19, 19. recorded in book 146; at page of the deed of records of Catawba >unty, N. C., as follows: BEGIN LNG at a stake on a margin of th Avenue in Hickory, N. C., the rthoasl corner of a lot conveyed ' B. F. Seagle to W. C). Goode, and I nning south 150 feet to a stake; en east 70 feet to Mrs. Richard illianis" line; then north with her ?e 150 feet to a stake on the marn of 13th Avenue; then west with e margin of 13th avenue, 70 feet the beginning. EXCEPTING and KSERVINC. however, that portion said land which is described In and nvoyed by deed from W. O. Goode Bailey Patrick, dated July 27, "23. recorded in book 251 at page 4 and described in and conveyed by ed from J. R. Wooten, Trustee, to wise J. Patrick, and Bailey Pat:k, dated October 3U, 1933, and rerded in book 252 at page 101 of c deed records of Catawba Coun, N. c., specifically described as Hows: BEGINNING at a point in e southern margin of 13th avewe the City of Hickory, the nortfi2St corner of Ilichard Williams' lot id runs south with said Williams* astern boundary dine 150 feet to a int; thence west along a line par- | lei with 13ih Avenue 55 feet to a lint; then north along a line parlel with Williams' line 150 feet to point in the southern margin of th Avenue; thence along the marn of 13th Avenue east 35 feet to e point of beginning. Reference is :re made to each and all of the said t eds for more certain description. Second -At the courthouse door tri i 3one, N. O., at 1 o'clock P. M.. on HDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1936, e following described property, toLt: All those several lots of land Watauga County, N. C., adjoing the lands of June Page, Blowing [>ek Development Company, H. F. insman and others, specifically imbered as Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and in Block "G". Subdivision 2, of e Blowing Rock Development Com my s properly map and platted by C Babb. C. E.. July 15, 1924, which ap is recorded In August of Regter of Deeds for Watauga County, latt Book 1, page 15, to which refence is here made for further deription. The foregoing property is conveyed ibject to the 11 restrictions coveants and conditions, contained in ;cd from Blowing Rock Developent Company to Watson O. Goode id wife, C. M. Goode, dated Augit 27, 1924, recorded in Book 32, lge 360, of deed records of Wa.uga County, N. C., to ail of which ference is made for more specific scription. The TERMS of the sale are for ASH and subject to confirmation r the court. This 8th dav of July, (36. J. W. WTNBORNE, Trustee. 16-4C ? MALARIA #00 COLDS Liquid, Tablets first day?Hcadalve, Nose Drops SO minutes. Try "Kub-My-Tism"-World's Best Liniment T~~rn :""F G. NOTICE Or* FORECLOSURE SALE NO OF LAND HI _ No i ISorul Carolina, vv*aUtug<r. CuuJuty? ij In the Superior Court. The The Federal Land Bank of Cohun- v biu vs. o. m jictuuii and ?vitc, Mary Henson, Don L. Henson, and Zl wife. Beulah Henson, et al. Pursuant to a judgment entered in ! ? the above-entitled civil action, on the j 'I 4th day of November, 1935, and or- j Del tier entered June 22nd, 3936, in the tak Superior Court of said county by the j as Clerk, I will, on the 10th day of Aug- j t|ie ijst, 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, at J ^ t3ie courthouse door in said county, [ * sell at public auction to the highest j ! bidder therefor the following de~ | a scribed lands, situated in said county! P!a arid state, in Cove Creek Township.! comprising 36 52-160 acres, more or less, and bounded and described aa Cle follows: cou All that certain piece, parcel or N. tract of land, containing 36 52-160 Se;: auica, inore or ie??, aiiuu.it:, lying una I mu being on the road leading from Vilas! or to Cove Creek, about 8 miles north- i qox west from the town of Boone, in| cori Cove Creek Township, County of Wa- | tauga. State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances, as will more fully appear c by reference to a plat thereof made tau by Hill Hagaman, Surveyor, Janu ary 2nd, 1923, on file with The Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia, and being bounded on the north by the a lands of John McBride and Jerry M Greene; on the east by the lands of * A. J. Isaacs and W. F. Sherwood; on the south by the lands of W. Y. Perry; on the west by the lands of A. J Payne and John McBride. The terms of sale are as follows: : One-half of the accepted bid to be I paid into court in cash, and the bal- t ance on credit payable in two (2) ^ equal annual installments with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per annum, to be secured by a mortgage over the premises. All bids will be received subject to rejection or confirmation by the Clerk of said Superior Court, ! and no bid will be accepted or re- i ported unless its maker shall deposit j with said Clerk at the close of the j bidding the sum of TWO HUNDRED i c DOLLARS as a forfeit and guaranty j of compliance with his bid. the same ' to be, credited on his bid when ac- I " ccpted. Notice is now given that j said lands will be resold at the same CJ place and upon, the same terms at , two o'clock p. mM of the same day | unless said deposit, is sooner made, ' and every deposit not forfeited or acce.pted will be promptly returned [ to the maker. This the 10th day of July, 1936. E J. E. TIOIiSHOUSkR. B Commissioner. 7-16-4C ** _______ ot EXKCI TOK'S NOTICE h< gi Having qualified as executor under ?< a will of Mary A. Brown, df- ol ceased, this is to notify ail persons jj having ^iaims against said estate to Ij( present them to the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this notice or the said notice wi'l Bi be plead in bar of their right to re- nl cover. All persons indebted to tne Is said estate will please make imme- G -Hate payment. Tills July 14, 1930- SI WADE E. BROWN, Executor i Will of Mrs. Mary A. Brown ' 7-16-Gc 1 1 i Your Credit Is Good at i High Land Furniture Company "Everything for the Home" | Depot St. Boone, N. C. i I EXCURSION 1 TO JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Each Sunday this summer the Bin- , ville River Ry. Co. will run Excursion i train from Boone to Johnson City j j and return over the most scenic rail- . , | road route east of the Rockies. Ono Dollar Round trip leave Boone ; j 7 A. M. each Sunday. Next Monday we will run special | train Boone to Johnson City giving j you two hours or more in Johnson i City for only one dollar round trip ! It will be necessary that you purchase ; your tickets for the Monday Excur-} sion not later than Saturday. I . This is a trip you will never for- j \ get and you can't afford to miss it, I cliffs with the road bed cut from solid rock, traveling along the beau- ' tiful stream of Doe River, where it! ? has been necessary to build the bank? of the road bed out of concrete to hold it intact. On this trip you will reach the highest railroad peak in Eastern America, Montezuma, N. C., over four thousand feet above sea level. For further information call 1 Depot Phone 45. LIN VILLE RIVER RY. CO. TX YX7 Wlt? A A | -L-l. ?T . IVUV.UA, I BUT I CAN SHOW YOU iZKWHY 1 OOH'T LIKE IT/ ) /<0> 0 If f ^ o | % 1 ^ # a 'TU CD lp^ ^ I ^L-^i I PAGE SEVEN TH E OF SERVICE BY FCBIJl A I IU> th Carolina, Watauga County. In j ay Superior Court. ; Federal Land Bank of Columbia s. N. G. Wheeler wife, Melonia Wheeler, John Johnson, Cora t. Johnson. Max E. Houck. Delia louck. W. Walters, et al. he defendants. Max E Houck, la Houck. and W. Walters, will e notice that an action entitled above has been commenced in Superior Court of Watauga CounNorth Carolina, to foreclose a rtg&ge executed by N. G. Wheeler I wife, Melzonia Wheeler, to the intiff: and the said defendants will ther take notice that they are rered to appear at the office of the rk of the Superior Court of said nty in the courthouse in Boone. v_., c.n or oeiore uie zarc aay or tenxber, 1936, ami answer or der to the complaint in said action the plaintiff will apply to the irt for the relief demanded in said nplaint. Tilts the 22nd day of July, 1936. A. E. SOUTH, ?ierk of the Superior Court of Waga County. 2ANY0U IMAGINE) AN YOC IMAGINE? the faith in BIS MA-HEX of one i the wealthiest men in a New itglaiid State who althcugh he in afford the finest medical eatnient depends entirely ujNin ISMA-HEX for relief of his omiu'h ailment! XPLANATION . . . isma-Rex is an antacid treatment lat's different from the many her ineffective treatments you ivc tried. It acta four ways to ve you a new kind of relief from ad indigestion, heartburn and her acid stomach agonies. isma-Rex neutralizes acid, reaves stomach of gas, soothes the ritated stomach mcmbraner and ds digestion of foods htat are ost likely to ferment. Bis ma-Rex sold only at Rexall Drug Stores, et a jar today at. Boone Drug tore. Remember, BISMA-REX. RVWRV nivnAp ehnnli! safeguard his investment with sufficient insurance. Don't put off buying this protection . . . unless you want to gamble with all the cards stacked aginst you! It is important too that all your insurance policies l>e correctly written in a dependable, old company, like the Hartford Fire Insurance Company we represent. If yon have a mortgage and require fire insurance we can savo you money. Yatauga Insurance Co. A Gualtney Gordon H. Winkler fFor Biliousness, Sour Stomach, I Flatulence, Nausea and Sick I Headache# due to Constipation. I >TBftrl5yjp7SS .:^ : J
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1936, edition 1
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