davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
Company. Pursuant TO a resolution 81
the board Of directors, a meeting uG the
stockholders Of the Washington Title In
surance Company will he held Rt the onire
OF the company. SO 18th II. NV, on .hs
18th day Of March. 1872. at $3.50 r. VI. "a
take into consideration a proposed working
agreement between The District Title Ia
surance Company. The Washington Title
Insurance Company and The Lawyers Title
and Guaranty Insurance COMPANY. in regard
to the business 81 SAN company and for
such other business a. may properly he
presented. z. l.. SCHMIDT. "a BRADLEY
DAVIDSON. W. Y. cox. GEORGE W.
LINKINS, n. GLENN PHELPS. George
y. HANE. y. :. SAUL. GEORGE u. OCnN-
NOR. Directors. Attest: A. II. LAWSON,
Secretary.
fell, a4-mh3
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

OTIS PLACE, Mr.. GA. AVE NW.-Tvo
q stories q attic; rms. q tile b.; h.w.h.;
eIec.; laundry; sleeping porch; inst. INV.
heater; al cond-; 800: terms. wILDMAN
q CO., 9th a Fl SITS. Franklin e406.
: TAKOMA PARk-Bungal0w: concrete eel.
lar: porches: new; modern; SIX rooms and
sath: attractive. Price. $3.50. McKEEvER
q Goss. 1905 Eye St Main 4T52.
rAKOMA PARK-sIx ROOMS AND BATH:
detached home: Elassed-in sleeping porch
.s-Iaru: large trees. Price. $500. Me-
FEWER & GoSs. 1905 Eye st. n. 475a.
Dos
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR IN TRUST LOANS on D. C.
property. C. b. LIkENS. 1915 c ST. nv.
Main SOS7 lIs3
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW FIVE ROOM BT'NGALOW: H.-w.H.:
sleeping Por-h: $500. "a Willow ave.
ga
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
White Salmon Has Brush Fire

A spectacular brush and grass FIRE
which started near the Zeigler place
Just below the high bulf at Bingen
Friday night ran up the hill for sew
ersl hundred feet, endangering White
Salmon's residence district. Property
owners along the bluff were up all
night fighting the fire and protecting
their property.
At noon Saturday a brisk westerly
wind famed the flames and il was
considered necessary TO sound a gen.
eral alarm to protect the endangered
town. but the fire was confined 10 the
grass and windfslls and no damage to
property resulted. Business for a
while was entirely suspended. An
emergency pipe line was laid down
Jewett avenue 10 the bluff. which is
two blocks away. The 350-foot stair
way from the dock road Up the bluff
was partly destroyed.
Several new small fires in the vicin-
ity Of the White Salmon and Little
White Salmon rivers have been rs-
ported. but no damage Of consequence
has resulted as far as known. The air
is filed with dense smoke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
BIG DANCE HELD AT
CONSTRUCTION CAMP

About so Hood River business men
and their families attended a dance
given Saturday night by resident Off
cials of the Phoenix Utility Co.. en-
gagged in building a large new hydro
electric plant on Hood river for the
Pacific Power & Light Co. A large
motor party of Portland officials of the
construction company and public utility
concern came here for the event, held
in large mess hall at the construc-
tion company camp. The visitors. who
formed a gay dinner party at the
Columbia Gorge Hotel before the camp
dance included:
Guy w. Talbot, president of the
power company, Mrs. Talbot, Miss
Talbot and several visiting friends !;
John A. Lang, vice president of the
power company, and Mrs. Lang; Lewis
A. Macarthur, general manager of the
power company and vice president OF
the construction company, and Mrs.
Macarthur; Geo. F. Nevins. secretary
treasurer company, and Mrs. Nevins; (;
H. H. Schoolfield, construction man
ager of the Phoenix Utility Company
and chief engineer of the power COM
pany; Miss Humphreys, Mr.. Near
thurs private secretary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wernicke, Mr. and Mrs. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Wilkinson. Mr..
Wilkinson is assistant treasurer Of the
power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Shinn and Miss
Shinn were joined in receiving by Geo.
F. Mackay and l.. 2. Mattoon. Mr..
Shinn is superintendent of construc-
tion. Mr.. Nation is his assistant and
Mr. Mackay has charge of the Office of
the construction company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
NATIONS STRAWBERRY
TONNAGE $4,000 CARS

AS a result of the slump in the
strawberry market about mid-June,
growers here will receive considerably
less for their 104 carloads of fruit this
year than last season, when IS, 600
crates brought an average of $2.85
In view of the tremendous increase in
the strawberry yield of the nation,
however, shippers express satisfaction
over this seasons sales. The weekly
report of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture states that the
1922 strawberry crop of the nation
filled $4,000 cars, about 5000 carloads
more than normal and nearly 5000
greater than the tonnage of 1921.
Shipments of strawberries are ended
here, but the final returns have not yet
been computed by the Apple Growers
Association, the districts only carlot
handler of the product.
Comparative figures for previous
seasons are as follows: 1916, l6, 236
cars; 1917, 1905 cars; 1918, S,452
cars 1919, 8, 105 cars; 1920, 8.490 cars !:
1921. 0,081 cars.
Without exception, all of the leading
producing states whose output is mar
keted prior to June Is have shown in.
creases ranging from six per cent in
Louisiana to 300 per cent in Missouri,
Florida, west Tennessee, and Illinois
shipped three times as many straw
berries as last season. The North Car
olina movement was LILO cars COM
pared with 480 cars in 1921. Missis-
sippI, Arkansas and Kentucky doubled
their shipments, and Virginia gained
100 per cent. Only in New Jersey is
there an apparent decrease in carlot
movement, the total to June Is being
about 275 cars compared with 425 last
season. Many Jersey berries, how
ever, are hauled by wagon and truck
to nearby cities.
The yearly average for the seven
years, 19l6-l922, is about IL, $50 cars.
During the war attention was drawn
away from strawberry culture to the
production of more essential crops.
Compared with 1917, shipments in 1918
decreased nearly 45 per cent. A slight
additional loss occurred in the spring
of 1919, but since 1920 the industry has
been developing, and this seasons
total movement exceeds the 7-year
average by 5000 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
APPLE RATE TO
REMAIN AT 81

Rumors to the effect that the apple
freight rate on ships from Portland
and Seattle to English ports, via the
Panama Canal, will be reduced from 81
to $65 per box. are unfounded, accord
ing TO local shippers. A. Z. Woolpert
says he has just received letter from
the Royal Mail line. which announces
that the 81 rate will be maintained.
The Royal Mail line, which carried a
heavy tonnage of apples last year. has
announced that its first refrigerator
boat will be ready for a cargo on Oct
ober Is. Thereafter sailings will be
made every Is days.
p. f. Clark says he has received no
authentic information on a lower
steamer rate on apples. He antIei-
pates, however, that the keen competi-
tion among shipping interests may re-
suit in a modification Of the present
rate
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
X. OF P. BAND OPENS
new HANNUM RESORT

The new Mount Hood resort, The
Homestead, Just completed by j. O.
Hannum, was officially opened last Sat-
urday, when the members of the
Knights of Pythias Band, en- route to
the base camp of the Legion, were
served dinner following a concert and
flag raising ceremonies.
The new hostelry. uniquely con-
structed of tamarack logs, is equipped
with 10 bedrooms. A huge, glass en-
closed dining and lounge room, fea-
ture of which is a monster fireplace,
looks forth on the snow peaks, Adams,
Rainier and st. Helens, of Washington,
and vistas of canyon of the East Fork
of Hood river. Mount Hood rises ma
jestically to the southwest of The
Homestead.
Mr.. Hannum is now busy building
terraced lawn in front of the hotel.
Water is secured from q great spring
of icy cold, 100 feet up the noun
tainside. The stream will operate a
hydro-electric plant for the hostelry.
Mr.. Hannum will erect a number of
individual cottages, and grove of vir-
gin forest will be converted into pub
lie park. The hotel is being managed
by Clint Wood and his sister, Mrs. S.
d. Fisher.
A surveying crew of the Bureau of
Public Roads on Monday began laying
out the route of lateral road which
will connect the Mount Hood Loop
Highway, the new grade Of which
passes within less mile of the noun
tain resort, with the American Legion
Camp, Cooper's Spur, and Cloud Cap
Inn a short distance farther.
The new road will follow the general
route of mountain road constructed
several years ago by Mr.. Hannum from
his place to the ridge between Tilly
Jane creek and Sand canyon. 1t con-
nected with a trail of easy grade to the
foot of Cooper's Spur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
HilleS Has Fine Cherries

While the general cherry yield here
this year has been light, due to the
poor setting of fruit. j. A. Hilles,
owner of Meadowbrook Farm in the
Oak Grove section, is picking re-
markable tonnage from his Bing and
Lambert trees. The Lambert trees are
especially heavily loaded. The cher
ries cover the branches in clusters as
thick as bees in a swarm. The fruit Is
also of a uniformly large size. Mr..
Hilles picked one eight-inch Lambert
bough that bore q ounces of fruit,
number 109 cherries.
Special prices on Utah King Coal di-
rect from the car. Phone 2lSl. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. sltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
The DalIes Produce Truck Wrecked

Jack kenney, driver OF truck for
transportation concern of The Dalles,
miraculously escaped injury at g. Is a.
m. Monday when a boulder, fallen
from an overhanging bank, crippled his
steering gear, sending the truck into
the ditch. The machine was badly
wrecked. The load of garden truck
and fruits was salvaged and fastened
to the Portland market by another
truck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

the Northwest. While lack of water
results in parched fairways in many
places in the hot months, your unfail-
ing water should enable you to keep
the sod soaked and green. Your
grounds, think. will be very appeal
ing to Portland golfers, and | predict
that you have a big membership from
that city,"
A. w. Peters. another director of the
club, has just received a letter from
Chandler Egan. of Medford, ex-Ameri-
can champion, who announces that
he will arrive here about August / to
start construction of the Oak Grove
links.
Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20
PORTLAND EXPERT
PRAISES GOLF COURSE

W. II. Gerke. superintendent and
grounds keeper of the Waverly Golf
and Country Club, of Portland, here
Sunday visiting C. N. Ravlin, director
of the recently established Hood River
Golf Club, inspected the 150-acre Oak
Grove place purchased by the local
club. He waxed very enthusiastic
over the location.
"You have the making here of a
wonderful course" said Mr.. Gerke.
Indeed, with your facilities and your
unlimited water your course should
come to be known as one of the best in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-20

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickso1
Motor Co. nI5u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
BUY 1T AT HOME

Here is little story that has been going the rounds,
and it tells the story Of buying away from home from
mail order houses, well that think you ought to
read it.
The other day man went into hardware store to
buy He found the kind he wanted and asked the
price. 1t Sl.GG the dealer said
Good gracious" replied the shopper 81 can buy
the exactly from Sears-Sawbuck the catalogue
house, for S1.35.'
That's less than paid for it," replied the dealer
but | will meet catalogue competition so III make you
that for $1.35 also
All right" said the customer "send to my house
and charge it to my account"
mot your life replied the dealer "No charge
account this The mail order house doesn't trust YOU
am simply meeting their price and terms Fork over
the cash.
The customer complied.
Now cents for postage and cents for the
money ORDER" said the dealer.
WHAT"
Certainly, you have to send letter and money
order to mail order house. you know"
The customer, inwardy raving handed over the
money.
Now 25 cents for expressage" said the dealer, still
holding out his hand.
We'll, I'll be" said the customer But he paid it.
saying, Now hand me that saw and I'll take it home
with me and be rid of this foolery"
Hand it TO you Where do Won think Won are2
You're in Oklahoma and I'm in Chicago You'll have 70
wait two weeks for that saw
Whereupon the dealer hung the saw on the hook
and put the money in the cash drawer
THAT makes $751; he said at has cost Won two
cents more and taken two weeks longer to pet if than
if you had bought from your local hardware store in
the first place" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
BAUM HAS MADE
GREAT BUSINESS
DESPITE grief
Explosion and Fire Have Not
Kept Him From Develop
ing One of Best Ladies'
Businesses in City.


10 give every customer the BEST value
possible foi the money, and prompt at.
tention 20 their wants no matter how
trivial. eotisf,ctior N .y.,,. ,,,s,o,,,o.
,,.,
VI '''''''' 'e''''Ueu' 'i q Po''cy Sucp
as 'hls lhe Baum store has become one
of Ardmores prominent ladies' ready.
to.wear stores
c,... .,.,.
o~a 80" 20 ''i ,,iI No o'' Sou 10 raNe
lo.,.ia, ,.' Y',,' ''''p any Vt '"os'
",,i9, VI'9 ''e "e"'s' "'o'eS III o'esseS
aoods o,,5 ',aoaa'... s 'e'9' ''''e' p'eos
stot - ''"y "' "S9"' e"
,.,ira -, -. ..,..
an araI,.,,.. 80 -, '4''' ,'''' VI 'sses
ai,o tha 40 t,,,-9, ,'' va, 'oi's
49, ,,o,.,. -. ,''' ~ pu,1''''9e"
- ~. s,,.ac,,,,'.
and ,oc,o.. and ,,,'. ,',m ~ ,''e 'a' ~ 0'e
A.. p,,,,, ,'es.... .,'..,.i..,,.
ost s,,.,os otta,naa r,natnt, y.,or,' ."e ''e"
aost t,,.,,.,. s,,,aq..,,.' VIZ Nv
Gnds bi,, i, >,o,, w. i'o'''''9 D'''''9
f,r s,,.i.. ,t,. p..,.. ~,
inc th. i,dios, r.ad,.' ',a'naa,. j.. ,a.o..
yoa,o
Deeni,o bo r,isro,tuno ,.t,,.L h
ranod d,,,H,, 49,. -. -. 'p
whioh ,Ia,, a.. - 49,, 80 $50
od . hn.tnoes trn Co., n,' .,p9.
dosnito ,ha ,,.ater'eo,Lt,, 80 ,t,a IT
caused from l,s, Gontor,hor's eoyris
crocary eiro. dos,i,a an H. 49,
PAN, storo b,s i,or.os.d 60 hn.,,,a..
md n - stiu rr.hin. cor,.,rd,
I, hos hoo, .stotod ,I.at. r,o San,.,,,,.,
firo cola of mic f,,,, v.,s ona - ~
hiooost t.,roai,, s.i., ~ ,,,,a,,a,
ooods d, ,ha s,at.
t,..i1..
No., ca. ,.s,ss .,l.. '''D' ~
t,.,s 49, a,o,,t. 49,, - -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Oklahoma 1922
SPUD CROP SHOWS
BIG PROVEMENY
More Than 1000 Cars Are
Shipped Out so Far This
Year Compared to
2Sl for 1921.

cySLA IONA CITY 49, The white no
tato crop Of both Texas and Oklahoma
makes n rruch better showing this year
than last, according to the government
report which has just been received by
the state department of agriculture
Last year z8l cars constituted The Okla
homa crop so far as shipments were
concerned. This year, up to August
., inclusive. this year, l47l cars had
been shipped.
the Oklahoma cantaloupe crop Is
somewhat backward compared with
last year There was a total of 80
cars shipped last year Up to August
5. last season. 3S ears had been sent
out, and ,nis year up to that time only
IS cars had been sent out. The Texas
crop reflects a slightly different coudl
ton. Last season there was a total
Of 1852 ,ars shipped. Last year mp to
August s. 79 ears had been shipped
while this year up to August 8. SO cars
had been sent out
The peach crop shows conspicuous
changes in condition. Last year the
Oklahoma crop shipped was ~ cars
and these had been shipped up to Aug
ust 8. This year only 20 cars had
been shipped up TO Aug-s 3.
The Texas crop showed that last
year 964 cars We're shipped aud that
962 of these had been shipped up to
August 3 This year only l4O cars had
been shipped up to August s.
Cantaoupes in Oklahoma this year
are unusually good The vines have
borne not only prolific but the fruit
has mos delicious taste They have
brought e good price Watermelons
are good, but the hot sun caught
many Just at the time when they be.
gan 10 mature, leaving some little
below normal 'omatoes We're abun
Gant ana GOOD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Auto Firm
Handles a Popular
Car to a Benefit

Among the older established automo.
DIie dealers in this city is noted the GUY
Harris Buick Company that has been
doing business here for a number of
years and the hustling manager. Guy
Harris has been big factor toward
popularizing that already popular car
The present location on North Wash.
ington street is a well equipped store
house of every part used in the con
struction OF this car. and the floor of
the show rooms always contains sew
eral Of the latest models Beside the
Buick, this firm handles the Packard
car, which, like the Buick, enjoys popu.
larity in this locality
Mr Harris announces that a carload
Of the 1929 models of the Buick output
will be on exhibition this week and in
vites the public to come and inspect
them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

with his equipment he can render Sue
cessful treatment ia the most difficult
cases.
Doctor Irickwell is a graduate Of the
Northern Illinois college and Of Chi
cago college He has been connected
with the best known optometrists OF
Chicago for several months since grad
uation and a long time prior, he says.
Because o, his experience in the larger
offices Doctor Briokweil feels ne is in
a position to render as good service and
anyone io southrn oklahoma on north
eru Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
ELECTRIC SALES is
FACTOR in ARDM0RE

The Ardmore Electric Sales and Sery.
ice Company, y \ street, northwest is
an institution numbered among the
business assets of the city Established
less han year ago it has grown with
remarkable speed until today Il is the
largest establishment Of the kind in
the city.
The company makes a speciality of all
auto electric appliances. and especially
do they specialize on the Bosch battery
ignition system for Ford cars. Since
taking on this line the company has
equipped nearly a hundred EARS with
the magnetic and have many advance
orders for instillination. T. J. Crellen
and Paul Dickinson are the wide.awake
owners Of this progressive business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Business Good,
During The Year
Slaughter Says

One Of the popular lines handled in
this city is the Maxwell Chalmers cars
and trucks handled by the Slaughter
Motor comrauy
l.. G. "lauehter. the founder of this
house was one of the pioneer dealers
of the lity and his many years of act
i've service has been the cause OF the
universal use of the Maxwell and Chal-
mers ears In southern oklahoma
Mr. Slaughter says that business in
the past las been all that he could
desire. 5ut the future looked even
brighter
The Mexwel and Chalmers have
gained in Popular favor In this section,
due in no small degree to the untlring
energy Of oyerv one connected with the
Slaughter Motor company.
"Ardm0re Has It,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Chicago Doctor
Opens Optometry
Office in City

one Of The most thoroughly equipped
and modern optometrlst offices Ia
Ardmore was opened iu the Ellison
building last month by Dr G. w Brick
well Of Chicago. eAll equipment for
diagnosing refractive errors and fur
nishing treatment for same is included
in The new office, Doctor Rrickwen de.
clared a large variety Of lens and
frames Tor oil kinds Of glasses is kept
by the new optometrist who declares
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
HELVEY HAS MODERN
PLANT IN ARDMORE

The Modern Motor repair and ma
chine sho1 on West Broadway operated.
by Frank IIelvey is one Of the most
up-to-date plants OF the kind In the
state. ana one that has enjoyed a well
merlted patronage ever since its foun
dation two years ago.
The shop is prepared to take care OF
make any repairs that may be re
qured. The equipment and machinery
is the most complete of any shop IL
the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WHEAT

WICHITA Rather than accept
prices as low as 70 cents a bushe at
some local elevators farmers are stor-
ing their wheat This may mean
some slowing up Of fall business
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
WATAUCA ROAD WORK.

There are now working on the
good roads Of Watauga six forces
of hands, FIVE on road construction
and one bridge gang, all Of which
are, getting along very well indeed.
The macadam road from Boone to
New River has been given a tar fin
ish. The crew on the Boone and
Blowing Rock road have about CON-
pleted the grading to the Farthing
farm and are now driving piles for
a heavy concrete bridge across Boone
Greek, the specifications having just
arrived from the architect. Mr..
Bradley and his force on Cove Greek
are pushing the gravel bed making
ready for the crusher, which will be
on the job in the next few. days,
while two crews on the Boone Trail
next to the Wilkes line, are doing
hard-surface work as fast as men
and money can do it This is all
very encouraging indeed, as the good
roads are one of the main things that
have brought Boone and Watauga
county into prominence.
The eyes of the country are evi-
dently on this section.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
TOBACCO FACTO-
RES 20 MILLION
Annual Report of State Commission.
er Shipman Shows Value Of To.
bacco Factories in State to bs Over
Twenty Million Dollars.

Raleigh-The annual value Of ma
nufactured tobacco products in this
State for 1922 is $214,S30,348, an
increase of 497 per cent in~13 years
Labor Commissioner M. L. Shipman
finds from figures gahered for his
new year book. He is listing the TO-
bacco industry seperate from the mis-
cellaneous group Of manufacturing
enterprises for the first time and the
information he has gathered is inter-
esting.
Fifteen tobacco manufacturing es-
Establishments have a value Of $780,
115,034. Their yearly payroll is
$14,027,681. The wages Of 1910
male employees on a daily average
range from $5.04 to $1.71 and Of
6,657 women, $3.07 to SLAB.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
CREAMERY TO
BE IN BOONE
Bloomfield Nebraska, Man Expects
10 Put in Modern Creamery n
Boone ION His Own Hook"-Ex-
poets Only Some Encouragement.

Prof. L. G. Greer who has been
very much interested in a creamery
for Boone tells the Democrat that
the prospects are Frightening very
much as the days 60 by for the e.
tablishment of a plant in our good
town. A MIR. Van Aukin of Bloom
field, Nebraska visited here in the
summer looking out for an ideal To-
cation for a creamery and when he
took in the situation in Watauga and
Boone he was satisfied. He is q man
of means and proposes to put up all
necessary money himself. his only
requirement being that our farmers
purchase as many as 75 cream sep
orators, he to pay them the very
highest price for their cream.
Mr.. Van Aukin says that Watau-
ga has the cows and is in the best
butter making section of America 50
there is no reason why a creamery
should not make good in Watauga.
1t is his intention to make his home
here If the farmers Of the county
will meet with his requirements
furnish the cream and he will do
the rest.
Understand he does not sell nor
he is no agent for any company sell
ing cream seperators, but to make
butter he must have cream, and the
farmers will use their pleasure AS
to where to buy the seperators..
This would be another real asset
for Watauga and we hope our peo-
pie will give the promoter all the en-
couragement necessary.