davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
Subscription $500 a Year in Advance
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. J. R. Sykes, of Norfolk.
spent several days in Rosemary
this week.
Mr.. Sam Chandler, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend in Rosemary.
Mr.. j. c. Armistead, of Ports
mouth, was in town Monday.
Miss Louise Afford, returned
from Smithfeld, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. C. Hood, of Petersburg,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. Allen Zollicoffer has re-
turned from Lynchburg where
he attended the wedding Of Mr..
F. G. Williams and Miss Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lehman
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Francis F. Patterson spent
last week in Greenville, S. c.,
attending the Southern Textile
Show. He was in charge Of the
exhibit of the Rosemary Mfg.
Company.
Mr.. J. G. Odell attended the
Raleigh Fair Wednesday.
Messrs. W. F. Joyner, T. w.
Mullen and L. N. Taylor attend
the National Convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew in
Norfolk last week.
Mr.. J. E. MCGEE. has returned
from visit in Columbus, Ca,
and Asheville.
Mr.. F. W. Moon, of Burling-
ton, was a visitor in town Mon
day.
Miss Bessie Blacknall, who has
been engaged in mission work
under the Episcopal Church, at
Nenana, Alaska, for several
years, made an address in All
Saints Church Tuesday night.
Mr.. H. H. Smith;'of Norfolk,
was here Tuesday.
Miss Leach, of Richmond, Va,
has arrived and assume her duties
as superintendent of the Roanoke
Rapids Hospital, made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Moncure.
Miss Jessie Williams, of Rich
mond, spent Monday in Rose.
mary.
Mrs. Lewis N. Taylor and
children are visiting relatives in
New Jersey.
Mr.. 7. H. Tyson, of Norfolk,
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
HONOR ROLLS
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

! JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
11th Grade Josephine Hege.
9Th Grade Helen Jenkins, Mel
lie Morris, Irma Johnson.
7th Grade Robert Crutchtield.
IA Grade Hazel Lee CoIey,
Audrey Cook. Lloyd Hasty, Pear
lie Istrlecko, Mary Newton, EN-.
ma Smith, Dorothy Welch.
Alb Grade -Jodie Baggett, Har.
rison Giles, Clifton Johnson.
3B Grade--Mary Allen, Ber.
nard Carpenter, Alonzo Carver,
Ruby Clary, Ella Handy.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
First Grade, Miss Ross, teach.
er, Pauline Brewer.
First Grade, Miss Balm, teach
er, Virginia Akers,, Edward
Clark, Edith Elmore, Mary Lou
Edwards, Helen Jordan, Howard
Lynch, Clyal Ranhorn, Claud
Taylor, Virginia Bell Vincent,
Matilda Watson.
Second Grade, Miss Fox, teach
er, Ophelia Daniel, Dorothy
Crutchfeld, Rose Heath Long.
Third Grade, Miss Herring,
teacher, Betty Gray Long, Katie
Sue Odom, Ollie Powell.
Fifth Grade, Miss Bowers,
teacher, Horace Freeman.
Miss Lassiter's grade received
the banner for having a percent
age of attendance of SO and no
tardies.
If you used to 60 to an old
fashioned public school where
you said speeches" on Friday
afternoon we invite you to come
to the Central School auditorium
on Friday afternoon the 2Sth at
two o'clock. Your children will
help you to see yourself as others
saw you when you said your first
speech.
ROREMARY SCHOOL
First Grade, Miss Lansdell,
teacher, Lily May Matthews,
Everett Hilton.
Miss Clarke, teacher, Hazel
Talbert, Thomas jenkins, Ella
Brown.
Miss Weaver, teacher, Ernest
Rawls, Addie Bell Simmons.
Second Grade, Miss Rankin,
teacher, Willie Oneal Stanley.
Miss Moore, teacher, Harry
Harps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
MRS. KATE BAILEY

Mrs. Kate Bailey, beloved wife
of Mr.. Clarence W. Bailey, died
at her home on Two Hundred
Street, Rosemary Monday morn.
ing. She is survived by her hus.
band. and two sisters Mrs. Fen.
ner Whitaker, and Miss Bessie
Edmonds, of Rosemary and by
her father, Mr.. Rufus Edmonds,
of Henderson. Funeral services
were held in the home Tuesday
afternoon and the interment was
made in Cedarwood Cemetary,
Rev. G. W. Riggs, of the Christ.
ian Church, officiating.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
pnt Teacher Association

Monday afternoon a Par
Teacher Association was or
zed in the Central School.
Fe were thirty parents and
zen teachers present. The
and purpose of the organi-
IN was explained by Mr..
rane. The election Of officers
wed. Mr.. W. L. Long was
led president, Mrs. Charlie
y, vice.president, Mrs. A. E.
rs secretary and treasurer.
her plans for the associa-
will be worked out by a
lcil and these plans will be
into operation at our meeting
Iovember.
be spirit shown by parents
teachers at this meeting was
|uraging, and inspiring and
predict success for the asso-
lon If the spirit continues to
kail. All parents who have
bren in the Central School
invited to these meetings
Eh will be held on the first
|day In each month from
(e to -four o'clock.
Clara Hearne
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. B. Jones. Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M,
W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at II A. M. and
7:30 P. M.
Morning Subject: What does
it mean to be a Christian.
Evangelistic services at night.
The Junior Epworth League
meets at $50 in the Sunday
School room.
Come bring your friend tc
these services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
Samuel Senie Opens Store


Mr.. Samuel Senie, of New
port News, Va, has arranged to
open a store in the new Rabil
building at Rosemary, N. c., in
the next few days. Mr.. Senie is
we'll known to all of the older
residents If the community, hav-
ing conducted a clothing business
in Rosemary and then in Roa-
noke Rapids for some time seve-
raj years ago. The new store
will specialize we understand in
army goods of all kinds.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
MR.. LARKIN c. SEARCY

Mr.. I.arkin C. Searcy, a well
known citizen of Rosemary, died
at his home on Three Hundred
Street, Rosemary. Monday MORN
ing at eight thirty. Heart failure
was the cause eof his Death. His
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Searcy, of Spartanburg, S.
c., and Messrs. Elliot, Of Reids-
vile and High Point, arrived
Wednesday to take the body to
Spartanburg, for burial. Mr..
Searcy had been associated with
he Rosemary Mfg. Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
NEWS ITEMS OF
RECORDERS COURT


W. A. Burt charged with OBJ.
tanning goods under false pre-.
lenses from the Wells D. Tillery
Company received a suspended
judgment upon payment for the
goods and the costs in the action
Will Martin, fighting and gen.
eral disorderliness, was found
not guilty and the case against
him dismissed. The action
against him arose at the instance
of neighbors on account of his
having administered corporal
punishment to his seventeen year
old daughter. His Honor evil
IDENTIFY thought from the evidence
that there was a good deal of
justification for the corrective
measures employed.
]. T. Sarvis charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pre-
lenses from the Wells D. Tillery
Company, paid for the goods and
the costs Of the action and re.
ceived suspended judgment.
Billy Williams, colored, charg-
ed with cruelty to animals was
fined $1,000 and costs.
Bryan Brown, chauffeuring a
bicycle after dark without head
lights, donated a dollar and costs.
W. +. Watson, ditto, another
dollar and costs.
Curtis Kenney, Rufus Bailey,
Charlie Mills, and Jake Wood,
gentlemen of the darker hue,
were bound over to the Novem-
Ter term of Halifax Superior
court for indulgence in African
golf.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
MRS. SARAH BIRDSONC

Mrs. Sarah Birdsong, one of
Rosemary's oldest and most
highly esteemed residents passed
away Monday afternoon at five
thirty at the home of her son-in-
law. Mr.. Nat Lyles, on Four Hun
dred Street. She was eighty
seven years, ten months and
twenty-eight days old. A num-
ber of near relatives survive.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon by Rev. Mr.
Crutchfeld at her home near
Gumberry.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
Baptist White Sale

The. ladies Of the Roanoke
Rapids Baptist Church will hold
their annual white sale on Sat.
urday, November, 18th at the
store of Mr.. B. s. Webb on Roa-
noke Avenue. Cakes, pies and
candy also on sale.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
(EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

The Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society is celebrating
its one hundred years of mission
ary endeavor, the celebration tt
culminate in the services on Nov.
ember sixth. The objectives Of
the Centennial observance are,
l. To secure by Easter 1922,
at least one hundred qualified
missionaries, men or women, to
meet calls for reinforcements at
home and abroad, including,
doctors, nurses, teachers and
other workers.
2. To complete the enrolment
of the first 1000 proportionate
givers by Easter 1922.
3. To complete the enrolment
of the first 100000 missionary
intercessors by Easter 1922. A
missionary intercessor is one who
regularly and definitely remem-
bers the Church's Mission in his
prayers and who prays for par
ticular missionaries and for par
ticular missionary efforts.
Next Sunday is the Twenty
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1880 A. M. Holy CON-
munion.
9:45 Church School.T. W. Mul-
len, Supt.
Morning service at II.
Night service at 7:30.
The Church That Makes You
Welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. c. M. Lance, Pastor

Preaching at II A. M. and 7:3O
P. M.
Continuing from Sundays SER
vice there will be a special series
of services at 3 and 7::30 P. M.
Mrs. C. l.. Steidly, formerly a
member of the McLendon party
will assist the pastor.
Preaching at New Hope Sun
day at 8 P. M.
A cordial welcome.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
Arthur Neal fiarris

Mr.. Arthur Neal Harris, son
of Mr.. George E. Harris, was
found dead in the home Of his
father in Rosemary yesterday
afternoon. Young Harris went
up to his room yesterday after
noon Immediately after dinner
and was found last night lying
across the bed.
Funeral services were held by
Rev. MIR. Lance this afternoon
and interment was made IN
Cedarwood Cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-21
ANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

kr. ]. H. Harrison spent Sun
in Brinkleyville with rela
B.
l.. S. J. Bounds spent Sun
in Norfolk.
(iss Annie Laurie Patterson
kinston, spent the week. enc
with friends.
r., Jimmie, Robinson, Of Lit
|n. spent Sunday here witt
hds.
+. E. H. Kicks has returned
Norfolk where he has beer
Iding some time.
". Stanley White attended
Synod in Tarboro this week.
v. Cowser, of the Seminary
edmond, spent Sunday here,
!. Robert Edmondson, Of
~, spent Monday in town.
ss Maude Wilkinson spen,
Weekend in Scotland Neck
relatives.
L. B. Suiter, of Scotland
spent Tuesday in town.
and Mrs. j. R. Mohorn
Jon, Ivey, and Miss Fannie
br spent Wednesday in EN-
w. A. Simpson spent
sday in Raleigh this week.
ssrs. M. D. Collier, W. P.
pr and George N. Taylor
Thursday in Raleigh.
and Mrs. j. M. Jackson
Sunday in Falkland with
ls.
Earl Macon spent We'd
" in town.
). Lewis N. Taylor spent
Bday in Raleigh.
|ses Ethel Leatherwood and
e Whitaker spent a few
in Raleigh this week.
]. R. Manning spent
sday in Raleigh.
). w. S. Saunders and Mr..
Harper spent the weekend
shville.
Is Ethel Leatherwood spent
esday. in Woodland.
and Mrs. Samuel F. Pat
b motored to Raleigh on
bay to attend the reception
by the Governor in honor
rs. Vanderbilt.
&. F. M. Shute and daugh-
catherine, of Durham, spent
|sday here with friends.
s. D. L. Traynham. Jr.,
Underwent an operation in
nond for mastoditis on last
Bday, Is reported to be doing
y.
kssrs. w. ]. Norwood, L. G.
! O. L. Smith, Geo. D. Bat
g. 0. Byrd, G. A. Dickens,
Jackson, Martin Nixon, P.
Fown, W. A. Outland, C. A.
by, A. A. Tolbert, }. A. Prid-
Ind r. B. Powell from the
lodge Of Odd Fellows at :
I'D the Sixth District Con-
on at Tarboro, Wednesday,
Der 10Th. They had a very
liable ession. After the
|pn a course Of barbecue was
BID in the ol6fashioned Edge
be county style, followed by
ers, which were enjoyed
The large attendance Of
gates from the various
hs of the Sixth District.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
BOLD ROBBER ENTERS STORE AND
BRU1ALlY ASSAULTS PROPRIETOR

One of the boldest crimes Of
which we have heard in this i'm.
mediate section was perpetrated
at Pineola on Wednesday night of
last week. BARLEY Bean, owner
of one of the local stores in an ef-
fort to apprehend and effect the
capture of some person, who had
been relieving him of some of his
wares at regular intervals for
some time, concealed himself un-
der q counter to await the coming
of the thief. About 2 a. N. his
lonely vigil came to a climax when
the door was opened by means of
a latch key and a handsome.
strong young man, soon recogniz-
ed as one Harry Pritchard, en-.
tered and coolly and deliberately
began to fill his gunny sack with
provpnder. Bean kept still while
the sack was being filled, but
when the offender came closer
to get a can of coffee he was star
tied by a wild shot fired within
a few feet of him, but he regain
ed his equilibrium in a second
and a with cat-like agility sprang
at Bean, seized his revolver, hit
him twice with same and after
inficting other minor injuries,
made bis getaway.
Friends heard the cries of the
suffering man and rushed in, by
which time, his assailant in all
probability was many miles away.
A very liberal reward has been
offered for the capture of the cul'
prit, and it is hoped and expect
ed that he will be brought to jus
tice before many. days.
LATER: Pritchard was arrest
ed at Edgemont Saturday, taken
back to Avery, given a prelimina
ry hearing, and in default o.
bond was placed in Jail at New
land to await the next term o
court.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
BOONE, c.. THURSDAY JUNE

of all, however, was his own name
which he had written on the
bond Of the trousers in indelible
ink.
When Stanley went to the ar,
my salvage store to buy a khika
uniform to wear in an American
Legion parade the clerk showed
him khaki trousers, with a patch
cleverly inserted covering the
right knee. There was also a full
brown spot on the hip.
by George, that looks like
a pair of trousers" exclaimed
the veteran.
1t was nearly two years and
nine months from the time he
parted with his trousers until he
picked them up here again. He
says he will keep them as long
as they hold together. Winston
Salem Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
-.
About Truthful Singing.
Monroe Enquirer.

Monroe Enquirer.
Lord. | care not for riches, nei-
ther silver nor gold" The words
in quotation compose the ii t
line of one of our church hymns.
The Enquirer man cannot sing,
but if he could sing equal to any
of the noted singers, he positive.
ly would not sing that line, for if
he knows himself he does not
want to lie. He heard a congre.
CATION sing that hymn not long
ago. Joining in it were men Of
means, women of ambition to
outshine the neighbors, owners
of business, bent on making mon
ey, employees who the week be-
fore had demanded raise in
wage. And they all sang, II care
not for riches, neither silver nor
gold" Did they tell the truth in
the singing of that song? They
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
Big Whlskey Plant Destyed.

Sheriff Edgar Young and Dep,
uty Newton G. Greene, landed
a big one" in the way of an illic'
it distilling outfit (save the cop
per-; on Wednesday of last week;
the catch being made near the
head of the famous Longhopc
Laurel. The officers were search
ing through Tuesday night, and,
in some way, the blockaders
got wind of their presence in the
community, and when the plant
was found the following day, it
was discovered that the still had
been removed on sled to Il pub
lie road, where the ground wag-
on" was left, and the precious
copper transported to a place OF
hiding which couldn'tbe discover
ed by the officers. Deputy Green
says the plant was good one
and the still must have been of
considerable capacity, as some
thing like 600 gallons ofbeer was
destroyed. The large Shed was
covered with roofing, and as
there was no signs of any adul-
terants about the plant it was ia
ken for granted that the booze
produced was Of a good quality.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30

did not. Every mothers son and
daughter Of them wanted more
money and then some. Even the
preacher in the pulpit, who join
ed with such zest in the singing.
had just short time before that
passed the word out to the Off
Gals that higher salary was a ne.
,cessity. Yes, we all love money,
and he who says he cares not for
it. lies. Dr.. William +. Barton.
in recent article points out some
things that money cannot buy,
and they are the best things in
life, too All the money in t h e
world cannot buy a breath Of
fresh air. The poorest among us
can enjoy, and that without
price, these balmy June days.
And yet, after all, the things
that money cannot buy are emu
merated, the poor devil who has
them all and nothing else is in a
slow way. Raiment to put on,
shelter overhead, food to eat,
books on the table, means of con-
veyance, these things money can
buy and we need them. No man
ever got to heaven, 70, nor has
i. he ever become a better man by
singing, Il care not for riches,
neither silver nor gold" Samuel
Johnson said that few men are
so harmlessly employed as when
they are making money. The old
bum, loating in the shade, caring
nothing of his personal appear
ance, too lazy to wash his face
even when the weather is hot
not worrying about where his
next meal is coming from ant
not having the price of a biscuit
in his pocket, is about the only
one who can truthfully sing,
Lord, | care not for riches, nei
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
Found Trousers that Ne Owned In France.

One of the most surprised
young men in Charlotte is. Wal
ter F. Stanley a member of Hor-
nets Nest post of the American
Legion. who went to an army
salvage store and bought the
same pair of trousers he wore
October Z, 1918, at Ballacourt,
France, when he helped the 10th
Division break the Hindenburg
line.
Stanley was wounded and gas
sed in the offensive. He was ia
ken to British Hospital where
his own uniform and clothes
were taken away and the British
hospital clothes placed upon him.
There was spot on the hip OF
the American trousers and torn
place in the side of the ri g h t
knee. The most distinctive mark
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30

DR.. R. B. Killian, of Lincoln
ton, returned to his home Mon
day after a short visit to his New
River farm. He has recently sus.
tanned quite loss, the effects Of
a cyclone that passed over his
farm in Lincoln county. A large
barn on his plantation was badly
wrecked; two fine mules killed;
his wheat crop, already harvest
ed scattered far and wide over
the big farm, and other damage
done to growing crops, etc. For
tunately, his home was out of the
path of the storm and sustained
no injury.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
BOONE AID 5000 ROADS

Johnson County (Tenn.) News.
Accompanied by David Atwood.
the editor made an auto! trip to
Boone, N. G. last Thursday. This
was his first visitto Boone, which
is picturesquely situated more
than 1900 feet above sea level.
The town is forging ahead at a
good gait since it has made rail-
way connection and has been en-
compassed with good roads. The
Appalachian Training School is
one Of its valuable assets and
Bob" Rivers, the genial editor
Of the Watauga Democrat, has
done and the surrounding coun-
try desirable section of the Ap-
palachian range of mountains.
An ideal graded road leads from
Trade to Boone and at no distant
date the good roads advocates of
Watauga expect to hard surface
this particular section of road.
They are very anxious that our
county make haste and build a
good road from Trade to Noun.
tain City. This very important
section of road no doubt will be
constructed in the near future,
as Johnson county has already
complied with the requirements
of the Federal Government and
State Highway to build a road
from the Holston River to Trade.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30

ther silver nor gold" A congre.
cation made up of specimens like
him would be q sweet.smelling,
eye,pleasing aggregation. No,
for one we do not want to look
upon a congregation who can
tr lthfully sing, Lord, I care
not for riches, neither silver nor
gold.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30

have consecrated their lives to
the service of others; where tea
chers have worked hard for small
worldly reward: where they have
been more concerned to follow
out the truths of science and phi.
losophy than to gain ease and
comfort by so doing; above all,
where men of distinguished tai.
ents and eminence among their
fellows have been making an hon.
est effort to follow the teachings
of our Lord Jesus Christ accord.
ing to the measure Of their un.
derstanding.
Out of their self.sacrifce has
grown a spirit of self-sacrifce.
By their example even more than
by anything that they taught in
the classroom, men have been
prepared to render public ser.
vice in church or civil state.
Everywhere there is need for
men to do as DR.. Hadley says the
Yale professors have done" con
secrate life to the service of 9TH
ers and work hard for small
worldly reward" The future de-
pends on whether men as a re.
suit Of special advantages be.
come more selfish, designing and
ambitious for their own advance
ment or more thoughtful of
the common good.
Are men and women becom.
ing worse or better? Are they
listening to the advice of the COL
lege presidents and other men
who think and reflect? There are
different opinions. Dr.. W. H. S,
Demarest, president of Rutgers
College, told his graduating class
recently that the trend of the
} world is bad, but it is trend OF
lax morals, vulgar fashions anG
) open vice. We prefer to think
: with with DR.. Russell H. Con
we'll, head of Temple University
Philadelphia, who said in a mes
: sage to the thousands of univer
> sity, college and school gradu
ates of thecountry that the world
sick physically and morally from
the poison of the war, is begin
) ming to take a turn for the better
5 I'VE have had pretty bat
stretch" declared DR.. Caldwell
. with emphasis laid on murder
Il robberies, bandits and divorce
: cases, but that wave is begin
) ming to subside, just as it alway
l has throughout the years. Re
Gently | have beed able to SCI
clearly a change for the better.
believe that change will continu
to be felt in increasing force.
i Il do not think that wome
~ are any less virtuous or woman
ly or moral than they have beer
Z There have always been extreu
II lists in style and manners, and a
/ ter all if we take note on the cit
/ streets we see only a few VIII
L have adopted extreme and in
3 modest styles of dress and tn
u u majority are modest and in goo
- taste"
- The country will do we'll to pa
- more heed to the college mel
They and the preachers and tie;
~ chers and other men who pl
y service before pleasure or richie
a va tho & q fo 1oaAorS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-06-30
Memorial to Lincoln.

London. - A memorial tablet to
Abraham Lincoln was dedicated in the
little church at bingham Norfolk,
where Lincoln's ancestors worshipped.