Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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Local Affairs Miss Hazel Adams, of Aberdeen, Md., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Carrie S. Adams, in Boone. Mr. George Moretz, of Asheville, visited with his family here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clay, of Greensboro, were week-end visitors :n Boone. Miss Nadine Gragg, who is teach ing at Mocksville, was a week-end visitor with homefolks here. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Greene and family, of Greensboro, were Easter visitors with relatives in Boone. Mr. Hale Vance, of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting homefolks here I this week. Miss Bet tie Stubbs, who is in col lege at Farmville, Va., spent Easter with relatives in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Townsend, of Marion, N. C., spent Easter with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Henson, of Kannapolis, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Henson's moth er. Mrs. \V. R. Gragg. Miss Louise Taylor, student nurse at Duke Hospital. Durham, spent he week nd with her parents. Mr. ,mrt Mrs. J. Bynum Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manship and iamtly, of North Wilkesboro. visited Sunday with Mrs. M.mship's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burwell. Mr. A. E. Hamby, who has been seriously ili at his home in Boone, is now considerably improved, and ?veil un the way to recovery., his friends will be glad to know. Mrs. Morris Eggers returned to Boone Sunday from Victoria. Kan., whete she had been spending some time with her husband, Lieut. Eg gers, of the Airny Air Forces. Miss Elaine Greer is recovering from an operation performed in a Winston-Salem hospital last week. Her father, Mr. T. M. Greer, visited her Sunday. Miss Gladys Tester, of the Cabar rus County Hospital staff, Concord, has beer, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tester, of Banner Elk. Miss Wanda Hodges, who is en rolled in the National Business Col lege, Roanoke, Va., spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hodges, in Boone. Mr. David P. Lavietes has return ed from a business trip to New York. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Lavietes, who will spend the sum mer in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Thomas, of Mocksville, and John Harvey Bingham, Phm. 2-c, of the Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., spent Easter with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Bingham. Miss Virginia Wary, formerly a member of the faculty at Appalach ian College, and who is now doing Red Cross work ip a government hospital in Louisville, Ky., was an Easter visitor with friends in the community. Misses Reba and Bertha Nonis have returned home .from Cleveland, Ohio, where they are employed, to spend a short time with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Norris, of Boone Route 2. Two other daugh ters remain in Cleveland. Miss Maisie Jean Jones, who is teaching in the city schools of. Win ston-Salem, was an Easter visitor at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Miss Jones had as her guest Miss Ruby Wolfe, also of Winston Salem. Mrs. J. V. Moretz, of Portsmouth, i Va., and Mrs. Cline Mnbry, of Con cord, N. C., were visitors iast week at the home of their parents, Mr. i and Mrs. John K. Brown, having been called home on account of the death of their grandfather. Mr. G. W. Brown. Mrs. John H. Thomas and Mrs. Richard Kelley left Monday for California. Mrs. Thomas goes to San Diego, to visit her husband, Major John H. Thomas, Marine Corps, who has been ill in a hos pital there. Mrs. Kelley will join her husband, Pharmacist Rich ard E. Kelley. of '.he Navy, who is in San Francisco, awaiting further orders. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gragg last Friday, a daughter, Margaret Elizabeth Gragg. The father, who is in the Navy, is being transferred from Key West, Fla., to Williams burg, Va. Former County Superin tendent W. Howard Walker, who has been with Mr. Gragg in naval duty at Key West, is accompanying him to Williamsburg. Married at the office of Edwin N. Hahn, justice of the peace, on Sat urday, Miss Maxine Comett, of Reese, to James M. Guy, also of Reese. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Comett, and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Custer Guy. Justice Hahn per formed the ceremony. Dr. H. B. Perry, Jr., has returned to Baltimore after spending two weeks here. Dr. Perry has just finished serving his internship at City Hospital and now goes on the staff of that hospital 3s assistant resident physician. He was joined on his return by Mrs. Perry, who has spent the past week visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Brown, in High Point. A 'Northern' Light for His Hostess ITEMS FROM THE DEMOCRAT OF APRIL n, 1905 Another crowd of boys will start to Montana about the 1st of May. The plasterers are now at work on the new courthouse. Mr. Jack Campbell has been do ing some splendid photographic work in town for the past week. Rev. Mr. Albright returned from Pilot Mountain on Tuesday evening where he attended the district con ference. If you have been s kicker on the new courthouse, you arc invited to go in, inspect the work, and then step out and kick yourself for the objection to the erection of such a necessity. Misses Mary Lillington Hardin and Allie Penley have opened a millinery and dress making estab ment in the east room of the Coffey brick row. Their goods are fresh, stylish and nice, and we predict for them a good trade. Talton Long of Montana, who has been visiting his parents here for a ; lew weeks started on his return Monday and took with him several of our Watauga boys ? J. C. Hodges and Charlie Farthing being of the number. We are always sorry 1o see our boys leave, but hope for them a safe trip and much pres perity. Mrs. F. H. Wyke died at her home two miles west of Boone on last Friday. She had been a sufferer from cancer of the breast and died from the effects thereof. She was a good woman, and her departure is mourned by her friends. On last Saturday evening Dr. Lit tle and Thomas Greer, a tenant on one of his farms, got into an alter cation that came near resulting se riously for the Doctor. Greer knock ed dim down with an axe helve, and after beating him up in a most cruel manner, fled for parts un known. We are told that Greer's conduct was almost entirely unpro voked. The Doctor is improving and we hope he will soon be him self again. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mast hcd Ihe ! following guests over the week-end: I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Page and son, ! Jimmie, and Miss Sue Misi. of Christiansburg, Va .; Mrs. J. H. Hob by and Betty Hobby, of Concord. Mrs. T. W. Taylor has returned home after spending somu time with her sisters, Mrs. Raymond Greer and Mildred Mast, of Battle Creek, Mich. On her way home, she step- | ped in Roanoke and visited with her j husband. Mrs. Henry Norris, who has been ! with her daughter, Mrs. Clay Rob inson, for several days, has return ed home. Blue Bird Club Names New Officers The Cardinal Blue Bird Club met at the home of Nanette King on the afternoon of April 4, and the follow ing officers were elected for the next, three months: President, Billie Jean Storie; vice president. Shirley Ann Mast; sec re- j tary, Martha Hardin Councill; treas urer, Mary Jean Garbee. Literature and Education Division to Meet The literature and Education di vision of the Worthwhile Woman o Club will meet Monday, April 17th with Mrs. Connie Cook, at the Hotel Watauga. Mrs. L. T. Tatum is the assistant hostess. The program will be given by Miss Elaine Conlee, of the Appa lachian College. U.D.C. Chapter Will Meet on Thursday The U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Burwell on Thursday afternoon. April 13. at 2:30 o'clock. Lutheran Missionary Society Holds Meeting The April meeting of the Mis sionary Society of Grace Lutheran Church was held Monday, with Mrs. R. C. Winebarger the hostess. The topic was "When Peace Comes," a continuation of the March topic, and again led by Rev. E. F. Troutman. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Troutman, Margaret Moretz, Virginia Taylor, Grace Land, Virginia Bolick, Cora Pearl Jeffcoat, Elizabeth Lord and Mrs. Winebarger, the hostess. Girls' Friendly Society is Formed at Vallo Crucis The girls of Holy Cross Church, Valle Crucis, have organized a Girls' Friendly Society. Girls of all denominations are invited to join. Officers elected recently are as follows: Miss Jean Tester, presi dent; Miss Roberta Burkett, secre tary; Miss Lota Lowrance, program chairman. Mrs. Mont Glovier is acting as adult adviser and the meetings will be held in the buildings of the Valle Crucis School for Girls. On April 16, there will be an ad mission service in the Holy Cross Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock in the evening. All friends r.nd relatives of the girls are cordially invited to attend. The pastors of the other churches are invited to take part in the service. The projects which the girls are carrying-on just now are sewing and classes in first aid and home nursing and religious education. Banner Week Promised At Appalachian Theatre Only once in a great while can a theatre blow its honi, wave its flags and shout to the roof tops that it has a banner week, says Manager D. J. Norman. "What we mean by a banner week is the fact that we start '.he week off with a technicolor musical, "Rid ing High," with Dorothy Lamour and Dick Powell. That is strictly 'musical corn' in color. You'll be rolling in the aisles on this comedy and the color is magnificent. "On Wednesday only, the thea tre takes great pride in presenting one of the most looked-forward-to' pictures of this year. We mean, of course, Madame Curie.' "Greer Garson and Walter Pid geon come through again in great acting parts in this biography by Eve Curie. To all the chemistry classes in all the schools and to the general public, we know you will give the glad hand to 'Madame Curie' the same as you welcomed 'Mrs. Miniver.' l "Thursday brings to town "Jane Eyre," starring Orson Welles as 'Edward Rochester' and Joan Fon taine as 'Jane.' Here is one of the strangeest love stories ever told, and if it does not hold you on the edge of your seat, spellbound throughout the entire picture, then we will miss our guess, as to what a good picture really is. "Boone is really fortunate in get jting these two pictures so soon and [ 'Jane Eyre' is one of the "first" showings in Western North Carolina. Let us urge you to see both of these great pictures from the beginning. "Admission prices will not be ad vanced on either of these pictures, ( however, they are both in the 'ad vanced price' group. You get to see them for regular admission. Make your plans now to see at least two of the three pictures above." Cherry Speaks of Income at High Peak Raleigh ? The statistics division of the State Department of Agricul ture reported that North Carolina's cash farm income for 1943 w&. $503,912,000, including government payments for soil-building work. This is 11 per cent above the figure for 1942 and 70 per cent above that of 1941, according to the release. Frank Parker, statistics head, ex plained that "cash farm income is the total money revived from sales of crops, livestock and livestock products, and does not represent the net income after all expenses have been paid." "It does not include the value of farm products consumed or utilized on the farm ? such as corn or hay fed to livestock." While North Carolina ranked third in income from crops in the nation, ranking only behind Texas and Cali fornia in this respect, it was in 13th place in income if livestock and government payments are included in the total. Twenty-seven states had a higher livestock income in 1943. MEN OVER 26 RECEIVE STAYS Drastic Steps Taken to Speed Draft ing of Younger Men: Deferment For Those in Essential Work Washington, April 8 ? Selective i service headquarters, taking drastic steps to hasten the delivery of young men to the armed services, today ordered postponement of the draft ing of all men 26 and over who are in war-important jobs, even those already ordered to report for induc tion. Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey announced the action after being told by the army ?nd navy that they want young men so badly they are willing for draft boards to fail to deliver their quotas of older reg istrants. Apparently the plan is to send young men into the ;irmy and navy almost en masse during April. In formed officials said it. meant the current government program of in dorsing deferments for ccrtain key men under 26 must be speeded up if it is to be in time. Postponement of older men starts 3s soon as local boards can stop their machinery and set up the new system. This may be the middle of this week in some localities, draft officers said- A man scheduled to be inducted Monday or Tuesday, for example, will have no legal recourse if his induction takes place on sched ule. The delay will last until process ing of men under 26 has been " sub stantiullv accomplished." Hershey said. Stale directors were notified to delay the processing of men who were 26 years old on or before last March 24, "who are making a con tribution to essential agricultural, war production, or war-supporting activities." Men 26 and over who arc not making a war contribution will not be postponed under Hershey's or der. Even for those making a con tribution, state directors are au thorized to make individual excep tions to the postponement. COVE CREEK HI SCHOOL NEWS ATHLETICS Horseshoe pitching is the chief at traction of the students at the pres ent. The six new courts are all busy every minute of the day. Be ginning this week all who wish to enter a horseshoe pitching tourna ment will register and begin prac tice. Half of the courts will be as siged to girls and the others to boys. Softball practice has begun with | both boys' and girls' teams. School teams will be selected at an early date and it is hoped by the stu dent body that we will enter con test games with other schools. ? ? * CHAPEL PROGRAM A very interesting chapel program was rendered by Mrs. Wilson's home 100m. The most amusing feature was a style show presenting the latest ideas in wartime hats for la- ! dies. Participants showed us that most stunning hats could bo made from discarded materials. ? ? ? DRAMATICS CLUB NEWS The Dramatics Club presented its final play for the year last week. The play, entitled "Professor of I.ove," was coached by Nannie Helen Greene and Shirley Max Swift. The Dramatics Club has been conducted by the students ;ind under the supervision of Miss Jennie Love. From now until the end of the school term. Miss Love will devote her outside time to senior class activities. 5> * <= SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class play, "Miss Ad venture." by Charles George, has been selected and the characters have been assigned. Miss Love re ports that the characters are well chosen and the play promises to furnish an evening of entertain ment of superior quality. The pipy scheduled to be given early in May. ? * * BOY SCOUT NEWS At the 'Court of Honor at Boone Monday night, March 27, Scouts of Troop No. 71, of Sugar Grove, ad vanced to a higher rank. They were: Raymond Hayes, second class; Albert Greene, second class; Gray Bingham, first class; Herbert Bing ham, first class; Leo Mast, first class. The first class Scouts are now working on merit badges for Star rank. There will he a Boy Scout campo ree for troops in Ashe ana Watauga in Ashe county April 29-30. PRESSURE COOKER CLINIC I am asking that if you want your pressure cooker tested, you have it in my office not later than 5 p. m., April 19th. Please clean your steam valve and boil in vinegar water. ELIZABETH BRIDGE. Home Demonstration Agent. Samuel Johnson published the first English dictionary in 1755. TO THE VOTERS OF BRUSHY FORK AND NEW RIVER TOWNSHIPS This is to give notice that we have established a voting place in Brushy Fork Township at the old store building of T. L. Mast In New River Township the voting place will be at the Harrison Baker place at Perkinsville. This April 11, 1944. K. T. GREER, Chairman, C. F. THOMPSON, R. D. HODGES, Watauga County Board of Elections Mountain Dale News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips and little son (if Knoxvillc, Tenn., were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips. Those visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Burlie Cornett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders and family, Mrs. Frank Sanders and small son, Mr. and Mrs Lir.nie Reese, all of Silvers tone. Pfc. Roy Cornett of Fort Bragg. Mrs. Roy Cornett of Mountain City, iTenn., Mrs. Millard Greene and Mrs. Joe Eggers were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cornett Sunday. Rev. Mr. Earp of Vilas, was pres ent at the regular monthly meeting Saturday and Sunday. On April 2, Mountain Dale Church made up a donation of SI 7 for the Church Directory FIRST BAPTIST REV J. C. CANIPE. Pastor 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. Clyde R. Greene, superintendent. 7:00 p. m. ? Training Union. Stella Rog ers, director. 13 .3. m. B.S.U. installation services. 8:00 p. m. ? Music Festival, with eight different choirs under the direction of Prof. J. Elwood Roberts. The public is j invited. TABERNACLE Rev. Dan Graham, o? }3lour?tviile. Tonn.. will preach at the Tabernacle in Boone on Sunday. April 10, at ^o'clock ] p. m. Public invited to hejr him. i BOONE METHODIST DR. E. K. McLARTY, Minister. 10 a. m.? Church school. Dr. D. J. Whitener. general superintendent. 11 a. in. ? Morning woi-ship service. 7 p. in. ? Young People's Fellowship service. JAMES I- VANCE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN REV. XOU1S YEoANJIAN. Pastor > 10 a. m ? Sunday School. Guy Hunt, j superintendent. J1 a. m. ? Morning worship 0:45 p. m. ? Westminster Fellowship. Wednesday 8 p. m. ? Prayer meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN REV. EDWIN F. TROUTMAN. Pastor 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Morning worship. 7:15 p. m. ? Luther League. ST. LUKE S EPISCOPAL W. C. LEACH, Priest. . Services at 10:00 a. m. every Sunday I unless otherwise announced. Everyone cordially invited. Holy Communion cele bration the second Sunday of every | month. ADVENT CHRISTIAN "THE HOCK CHURCH" 10 a. m. ? Sunday SchooL . 11 a. in. ? Morning worship and sermon. 7:33 p. m.? Evening services for the children and adults. CAP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REV. RAYMOND HENDR1X, Pastor Services first Sunday in each month. Sunday school each Sunday at 10:00, A. G. Miller, superintendent. THREE FORKS BAPTIST CHURCH REV. RAYMOND HENDRIX, Pastor Services third Sunday each month. Sun- j I day school each Sunday at 10:30, W. G. Todd, superintendent. RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Blowing Rock REV. WALTER K. X3BYS, Pastor 10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School, L. D. Tes ter, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. ? Morning worship. 7:00 p. m. ? Young People's League, Esta Mae Pits, presidenL 7:30 p. m.-? Lessons in Church History, Mr. Keys. Cottage prayer meetings, Wednesday evenings. 7:30 o'clock. COVE CREEK BAPTIST i REV JAMES C. SHERWOOD. Pastor Sunday School 10:30 a. m.; morning worship 11:30 a. m.; Training Union 7 p. m.; evening worship at 8 p. m. HOLY CROSS (Valla Cruris) REV. W. C. LEACH. Priest 8 a. m. ? Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11:30 n. m.? Morning service and ser mon. Holy Communion every Wednesday or Holy Day, 7:30 a. m. ST. MARYS-OF-THE-HTLLS STRINGFELLLOW MEMORIAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL Blowing Rock Evemng prayer and serrion in the Com munity Club library the Arst Sunday o? each month at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. C. Leach in charge. Everyone is cordially invited. WILI.OWDALE BAPTIST REV. G. A. HAMBY, Pastor Second Sunday night and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m.; Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a m.; prayer meeting each Wed lesday at 7 p. m. OAK GROVE BAPTIST REV. G. A. HAMBY, Pastor Preaching first Sunday and Sunday night; 3rd Sunday and Sunday night, li and 7:30; prayer meeting eveiy Thurs day night at 7; Sunday School 10 a. m.; BTU Sunday evening at 6 JO, Vance Cul ler, director. SOUTH FOR BAPTIST CHURCH REV. G. A. HAMBY, Pastor Preaching first Saturday each month at 2 o'clock and Sunday at 11; fourth Sun day night at 8 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday; BTL* every Sunday night. Come, worship with uf. MT. ZION LUTHERAN REV. HOKE H. RITCHIE. Pastor. Easter services will be held here on Sunday. April 9 at 3:00 p. ni. The public is cordially invited to come | and worship with us. NOTICE We have, gone out out business at the State Line Service Station and will not be responsible for any debts hereafter. "We now have a grocery store located just below the State Line Service Station, Zion ville, N. C. J. S. MILLER. APPRECIATION We appreciate your co-operation and patronage during the past year. We will do our best to continue to serve our customers well. J. S. MILLER, Zionville, N. C. Red Cross War Fund. Dean, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pope, is very ill at this time with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Isaacs, "f Zionville R. F. D., were guests with Mrs. Bertie Johnson and family on Sunday. Mr. Henry Waters of Knoxvillf.. Tenn., spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson vis ited with Mrs. Bertie Johnson Sun day afternoon. BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS || Waist Baps ; FOR SALE ? 6 year old Guernsey I cow, heavy milker; will freshen in September. Willard B. Eller. Sherwood, N. C. lp FOUND? In pickup near Theatre Saturday, bucket containing gro ceries. Owner may identify and receive same at Democrat offict by paying for this ad. 1" LOST ? Coin purse near Boone Post - office on Friday. S24 in money. Reward. Mrs. R. S. Swift. Boom.-. N. C. lp CLOSING OUT ? Arburvitae. Ever greens, Shrubs. Low prices Come to Nursery. W. A. Watson, Deep Gap, N. C. lp LOST ? Steel Linoleum roller be tween Boone and Mountain Cit> . Finder please notify Democrat of fice or write T. C. Ballon, Lun: berton, N. C., and receive reward. Jp SPECIAL ? Weseote Supreme Hous< Paint. Guaranteed. Quality un surpassed by any other brand oi paint. On sale this week at $2.89 per gallon. Western Auto Asso ciate Store. lc TENDERGREEN BEANS ? Idaho grown, 25 cents a pound. We have Ab pa;:k radio batteries. Western Auto Associate Store lc FOR SALE ? One Dunbar Piano ana one electric sewing machine, desk model. Mrs. Connie Cook, Hotel Watauga, Phone 9118. 4-13-2p FOR SALE? -1939 Modei Indian Chief Motorcycle. Good condi tion. S. C. Eggers. Boone. le HELP WANTED? Want two cooks and two girl workers in Princes? Cafe, North Wilkesboro. Phone 206, North Wilkesboro, N. C. James Piperis. 3-30-4c FOR SALE ? Thoroughly recondi tioned electric radios, also battery radios. Dacus Radio Shop, Boone. N. C. 3-30-4p FOR SALE? Two fillies, 5 and 8 years old, well broke; also har ness. Price reasonable. Fred Teague, Blowing Rock, N. C. 4-6-2p HELP WAN&>? Man with small family to work on small dairy farm. Straight salary, house, gar den. This should carry draft de ferment. Reply to Box 4 fit:. Blountville, Term. 3-23-4p BABY CHICKS? Buy now and save. Heavy breeds 200 for $13.00. Pay ment with order, free delivery. Worthwhile Hatcheries, 101 W. North Ave.. Baltimore 1, Md. FOR SALE? Fresh milch goat--. Gallon milkers. Write or call Robert E. Fisher, Carter Sell Ad dition, Johnson City, Tenn. 1-6-2p j FOR SALE ? Team of horses, 7 and i 8 years old, also harness. Black, ; weigh 1100; two wagons and oth er farm implements. One good white-face two-year-old bull. Rea son for sale, have disposed of farm. Have just received good as sortment of furniture, rugs, etc. A. C. Mast, Sugar Grove, N. C. 4-6-2p OLD GOLD WANTED? We buy old gold watch cases, rings, dental gold, etc. Highest prices paid. Walker's Jewelry Store. 12-1-ti DR. C. G. BAUGHMAN. eye, ear. | nose and throat specialist of Eiiza bethton, Tenn., will be at the Hagaman Clinic in Boone the first Monday in each month for the practice of his profession. 12-1-ti DrT7 E7"WELLM A N~7o7tornetrist. invites you to come to Mountain City, Tenn., for your next glasses You will receive a thorough scien tific examination and the finest of lenses. The latest styles in. frames or rimless mountings at very moderate cost. Office days. Wednesday' Thursday each week. DACUS RADIO SHOP EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING ALL MAKES J0-Y**RS EXPERIENCE 217 Main St. Phone 119 Boone, N. C. 3 2-8p BUY WAR BONDS Mountain Burley Warehouse, Inc. Stockholders Meeting The annual Stockholders Meeting o? Mountain Burley Ware house, Inc., will be held on Thursday, April 20th, 1944, at 3:30 p. m. in the Junior Order Hall at Boone, N. C. Signed H. GRADY FARTHING, President CLYDE R. GREENE, Sec.-Treas.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 13, 1944, edition 1
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