davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

savarnAh Ca. Jan, sn-Turpe- tine-
Firm. So z: sales, - hhis receipts. l.
hhls shipments. ,i5 hhis, stock, lsi.'
hhis
Rosin-Flrm sale. i.isa casks: receipt.
ssl casks, shipments 80 casks. stock
% sSs casks
ouote-B 70 T. sssa. FG. 500: II
s.. On q 7.es. I $40. X, sT.ss; ", sT.Se|
y, i7.7s; WG. ssso; W W. sa.sa; Y. ss.sn
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

BOSTON Jan. s0.-AlthouEh wool trad
ing IS somewhat epotts. some OF the
larger houses have had very good husi =
res during the last week. A fair amount 2
~ fine French combirgS staple wool has
moved within the range OF quotations.
mainly tl.sa 10 siSS per pound clean
basis One quarter blood fleece woods arc
also IN good demand
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Sioux city, Ia, Jan. 20.--cattle.Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market slow; killers
steady. CSC lower; stockers. weak, iat
81 760d9.00: fat cows and heiferH. t.O0w ~
1000. Gamers and cutters. t26o sse
feeders. tb.bo@7.2b. siocksr-. stbo@s.7s
stock yearlings and calves. t4.00qe.76
feeding cove and heifers, t5o0@i.bo.
Hogs-Recsipts. 1900 head. market
fnQIsc higher. top. s1oeo; bulk OF sales,
s7b0@ioso lights. - ooa 1000 butch
era ffo.2561o.s0. mixed se.bonlo o.2s
packers ss10mfo.oo. stays, t72bn n7 81
aheep-Receipt.. 1000 head; market
steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Chicago Produce

Chicago Jan. 20 - Butter--Iowsrl
creamery extras. 57c: standards. 37isc:
extra firsts s64sshc: firsts. sti1 o5bho:
seconds. 52d53izc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1.s73 cases;
flrsts 56n56hc: ordinary firsts. so0s3c;
refrigerator firsts. 4s0fsize.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Chicago. Jan. 20.-Wheat-No hard
81 s9i1 Gr1s0s. No. Z hard. sl.ss
corn-No. mixed, s1.24 No. yellow
oats-No. white. s1as1hc: No.
white. 57lz ds0Ac
Rye-No ?. sfbsff.soA.
B4riey-s7cG q t1.o1.
Seed--T mothy, t5.7b1s0; clover
s2s 90 q SO 90.
Provisions-Lard. 1891; ribs, s1b.ez
bellies s17s2.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

prices unchsrSsd

New Norh Jan - -Copnrf-Nuil. titt-
tro'ytic, spot ard futures 1sG1sisc
Tin-Essss spot and nearby. 4ssfc
futures ss soc
1ron-Steadys prices unchanged
i.ead--Fasy. spot 10 soc
zinc-ouiet. East ST. Leuis, srct, IT'S Q
: soc. futures sec
Antimony-Spet. lTAc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

London, Jan. 2o.-Bar SilYer-s.hd per
ounce.
Money-3% per cent.
Discount Rates-short bills. 03a
per cent; three months bills, II o u per
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

81. Louis. Mo, Jan. 2o.-wheat-ciore
May, sLssis bid: July, ti.s5S bid. -.
corn-May. s1.55A df.s5A bid Jnly
s13sI bid.
0ats-Not ouoted
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by j. = Bache & Co. 224
oms ha National Bank building:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Hogs-Receipts. II 600 head. Choice
weighty butchers found fairly broad out
let to shipper interests today at 10m &c
higher prices. while the packer market
was OF a fairly active character after II
slow start and ruled moderately higher.
Bulk Of all sales was at $500 50 with
early top. xl0.GO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Mjnnespolis Y1ouI


Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 3o.-Fiour--.
1oe higher; family patents. $500 lo.oo
Bran-t31 90.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Every Woman Needs a Tonic at
Some Period Of Life
Read This.

Omaha, Nebr. - "In my young
motherhood I had siege of Illness
that affected me so that none Of the
digestive organs were functloning
properly. I also had bearing pains.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Favorite Prescription are the
medicines that took and they cured
me of these ailments. also strength
sned and built up my general health
70 that for years my physical condi'
ton was perfect. / came through the
critical time of life in good shape,
with no trouble at all, and feel sure
that It was because DR.. Pieree's Fa'
vorite Prescription and Golden Medi'
cal Discovery had strengthened me
during the earlier stage Of inward
weakness. ] gladly recommend these
excellent remedies of DR.. Pierce's TO
all women who are in i'll health. -
Mrs. Ida Orton, 2605i5 Sprague st.
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid
or send 10c for trial pkg. 10 Or
Pierc4's hnvslids' Hotel In Buffalo, n
y, andi write for free medical advice
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Fnreirn Exchange Kates.

Following todays rates OF exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by tho Peters National bank;
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

New York. Jan 2O.-Poultry-Iiye.
firm: chickens by express. 27Q $50: broli-
ers by express 40e: fowls. colored. by
express age. BY freight 32055e. leEhorns
by express 27e: turkeys by freight sSe;
fonltry-Dres.ed. firm: turksys west
arm 40 k6c
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
New Ynrl. Tnffnn
sioux City Livestock

New York. Jan. 2o.--The general cottoi
m Arlxet closed steady. net points lowe
tofb points higher.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Minneapolis Cash Grail

M1nHthpOfIs Ihhh VTHIn.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 2o.-whest-
Cash; No. l northern, ff.s0k m1s3se
No. [ dark northern spring; choice 10
fancy s2.O2as 02.14A; good to choice,
s1.ssA @2.o1%; ordinary to- good. sl.sl y
a $50 No. hard sprng, sis3ss a
s1s4A G2.05A; 10 arrive, s1s4x 97.o5A
July, sl.sl3s May, sLsa%;
Oats-No. 3 white. 55Ac.
BarIey-s3
Rye-No. = 52sm1.53I.
Flax-No. ]. ss1a m3.15h.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Chicago SPOT MARKET

Chicago. Jan. -Rutter-Receirt, y .
stt tubs. lsst year 10 AS tubs. Il old
cars, - new. extras SIC standards.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Sheep-Reeeipts 1000 head. Under
moderate offerings and just fair demand
fat lamb prices ruled more than steady
in this mornings session Feeders were
scarce and firm with aged sheep ruling
fully steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs good to choice. sl7.6061s25;
lambs. fair 10 good. $f6.759i7.5O; feeding
lambs MOO: clipped lambs. fed.
$4,000 15.50; wethers si000m12.5O; fat
ewes. t.25 Q10.75; yearlings, S1l.75 OILS 90.
Receipts and disposition of livestock nt
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb.. for
70 hours ending at p. January 20:
MISREPRESENTATION.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Duluth Flax.

Duluth. MINI. Jan. 20.-F1ax-ciosing
January. s3.0sA May, f3.osa; July,
t3.09A.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
! cars. open. Hlgh. Low. Clo
New York Produce.

New York. ian. 2O.-Butfer-steady; ;
receipts. 1850 tubs: creamery firsts (ss
10 81 score), ssG37hc; packing stock,
current make No. ?, 251a q2ec..
fresh gathered extra first.. s4as fresh
gathered firsts. sag 163c; fresh gathered
seconds 5sdsic. nearby hennery whites.
closely selected extras. sac. nearby and
nearby western hennery whites. firsts 10
average extras. 6s0 ssc; nearby hennery
browns, extras. SIS n sac; Pacific coast
white. extras. sei5 q SIC; Pacific coast
frsts 70 extra firsts. s5Isse; refrigera-
tor firsts. h3d54c
Cheese-S a d y; receipts, 751, Al
pounds.
New York Sugar.
Quotations furnished by ]. s Bsche A
Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Phones Jackson 5ls7. 51Ss. 51s9.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

seems 10 end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu-
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, Just get Jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.
ADyERIIsEMENT.
Mrs, Ida Oton
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

New York silver,
~sw York Jan 20 Bar Sllter-6t's y
Mexican DollarH-b2ac.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

ls7Le; extra firsts. ss13sbei firsha sf8 .
ssise. 80 score. 25isc; IS score. sfnc'
seconds 32u32izc.
Eggs-Receipts. s.s7I cases; last ysn1,
5sfsc. dirts 47afso; checks. teotec.
refrigerator firsts. Ss14Saze.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21


Red Pep.
per Rub" is
the cold rem
Q Il V I h a {
brings quick.
est relief. 1t
cannot hurt
you and It
c g r [ a / n | Y
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
ADyERTISENgENT
RED PEPPERFO
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

open. High I Low. Close. Yes.

Quotations furnished by J. 9. Bache &
Co. 2z4 Omaha National Bank building.
Phones Jackson 5ls7, 5iSS. slss.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Quotations furnished by J. = Bsche q
Co. 2e4 Omaha National bank building.
Phones jackson b1S7-S-s.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
ISTINCUISHED MEN
2 GUESTS AT DANIEL BOONE

Col, Wade H. Harris, Editor of
he Charlotte Observer, A. o. Kues-
er, Business, Manager of the Char
otte Chamber of Commerce, C. A.
Williams of that city, president of
he Williams and Sheldon Wholesale
ry goods establishment, the largest
q the Carolinas, and j. w. Moon,
photographer, also of the Queen City
ere guests at the Daniel Boone last
light. One of the gentlemen at least
hade reservations for himself and
amily for a months stay at the
Iopular hotel little later on, while
bother in whom we are much in
frested, htinks of bringing his fam
" here for the summer.
They were all delighted with our
title city, and speak in high terms
4 the splendid service they received
t the Daniel Boone. They came via
soone on their return from the big
celebration at Spruce Pine yesterday.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
DEATH CLAIMS
THOS. R. MARSHAL

Washington, June Thomas Ri
ley Marshall, vice president of the
United States for eight momentous
years of its history, has followed his
chief, Woodrow Wilson, into death.
Recurrence of heart attack which
sent him to bed last Monday imme-
diately after trip from Indiana,
brought on the end unexpectedly
today, after reports had come from
the sick room throughout the week
that despite his II years he steadily
was recovering from nervous exhaus-
tion and cold.
Death came to him quietly in his
room on the fuorth floor of the New
Willard hotel where he lived during
his two terms as vice president.
Propped up in bed with pillows after
eating his breakfast with an enjoy
ment that strengthened the irnpres-
sion of those about him that he was
regaining his health, he was srnok-
ing a cigar and reading favorite
passage of the Bible.
Suddenly but without haste while
Mrs. Marshall was in an adjoining
room he laid the Bible face down.
ward, open where the fourth chap
ter of the gospel of st. Mark ends
and the fifth begins. His cigar
dropped, and he fell gently back,
without speaking and apparently
without pain. The nurse who had
been at his side, quickly summoned
aid But he was dead.
Brief services, attended by the ma
tion's highest officials, will be held
late tomorrow in the hotel and then
the body will be placed aboard
train for Indianapolis, where the fu-
neral party expects to arrive at noon.
Wednesday. The funeral will be in
his home there at 10 a. m. Thurs
day, under the auspices of the Scot
tish Rite Masons, among whom he
held high degree.
His body will be placed temporarily
in a receiving vault at Crown Hill
cemetery in Indianapolis. It had
been planned first to hold the fun
eral at Marion, Ind. and lay his body
beside those of his parents and his
foster-child, Clarence Ignatius Nor
rison, whose death at the age of 10,
brought one of the greatest sorrows
into his immensely friendly life. 1t
was decided, however, that Mrs.
Marshall should determine later his
final resting place.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
ROBBERS ENTER SUGAR
GROVE POST OFFICE

Last Friday afternoon the post Of
flee at Sugar Grove was entered by
some party or parties who took there
from $26 in currency and made good
their escape. The office is located
right on the Boone Trail and the
supposition is that the theft was made
and the perpetrator escaped by auto.
A Mr.. Cole living nearby owns a
trained blood hound, which was put
on the job in a very short time,
She picked up the trail at the office
but lost it at the highway. She was
tried on. all the roads and paths in
that section but could never pick it
up again On Saturday morning she
was brought to town and was taken
to all the business houses and other
public places with like results. The
effort was abandoned and the owner
came up the walk near the Democrat
office The hound came off to branch
nearby, crossed over, and hit hot
trail. She went with all possible
speed to the waiting room at the
railroad station, where the trail had
to be again abandoned. However that
afternoon Mr.. Cole had his dog on
hte job again when the $50 train ar
rived. She mounted the steps and
went to seat which the conductor
said was occupied by two strange
young men who got off at johnson
City. Evidently the animal did hel
duty well, and if the owner hac
brought her a few hours earlier, evi
IDENTIFY the robbers would have beer
| apprehended.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
MARSHALL WAS FAMED
FOR HIS QUAINT WIT

Thomas R. Marshall, 1ndiana's S
governor and the nations vice pres
ident, was full of epigrams, many of
which have been widely quoted;
In nearly every speech he made
was at least one odd observation
on current events. Some Of these
sayings follow:
"The only difference between
this generation and my generation
is that they have different ways of
making fools of themselves"
"The average idea of home is q
flat and a flivver."
"a man should marry and ther
kiss his wife every day as an evi-
dence of good faith"
"Let us live our democracy. Let
us level all distinctions on class and
make this America really democratic
81 believe in vested rights, but
not in vested wrongs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
LADIES' CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT DANIEL BOONE HOTEL

Last Friday evening from Slto 10
o'clock the ladies of the Worth While
Club were entertained by their hus-
bands at the Daniel Boone Hotel.
The men of Boone have not yet won
the distinguished reputation for en-
tertaining that the ladies have, but
from all appearances, and from the
expressions of appreciation heard the
ladies enjoyed the time to the fullest.
There were forty six present and
after a while of social intercourse
in the lobby of the hotel, supper was
announced-each one present taking
partner to the table. Between the
courses there were short spicy talks
made by many present, interspersed
by jokes and laughter. Each lady
present was required to write short
paper on her idea of an ideal hus-
band" The following three papers
were given prominent recognition: ::
Mrs. F. M. Higgins, Mrs. w. H.
Gragg, and Mrs. Ed Qualls. Watt
Gragg acted well as POSTMASTER.
After supper numerous witty
games were played, after which sew
eral short talks of appreciation were
made with reference to the gracious
hospitality accorded by the hotel
management. The supper could not
have been equaled by and hostelry
in the country or in the larger cities
and the ease and spirit with which
the mattresses performed their du-
ties, brought forth much favorable
comment. Mr.. Sharp, the manager,
talked few minutes about how the
management appreciated the loyal
support it is receiving from the peo-
pie of the town, and earnestly asked
for its continuance, and urged that
the people make the hotel their home
and resting place at any time. It
would not be proper to pass without
throwing a large bouquet at the en-
tire management of the hotel. They
have already proven themselves ads-
quate to all occasions; and the SER
vice Mr.. Sharp and his able asso-
ciates are rendering in every phase
of their work, deserves the hearty
commentator of all, and has al
ready put the hotel before the peo-
pie as one of the very best. We must
give them the support they so rich
ly deserve.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
BOONE CHAMBER COMMERCE
WILL AGAIN BE ACTIVE

At the Daniel Boone Hotel on last
Saturday evening the Boone Cham
ber of Commerce was reorganized,
after several months of absolute in
activity. A good crowd of represen-
tative citizens was present, and much
enthusiasm prevailed. Fortunately for
the meeting the Hon. John J. Par
ker, former candidate for Governor
of the State, with his family, was a
guest in the hotel, and heartily join
ed in the spirit of the meeting. He
made most timely and helpful talk
on "Co-operation," he having had
varied experience in the work of a
like organization. Hon. Frank Lin
ney and Prof. B. B. Dougherty ad-
dressed the assembly along the same
line, setting forth some of the much
needed improvements in our rapidly
growing town.
Mr. w. H. Gragg was elected as
chairman and Russell D. Hodges Sec.
and Treas. The membership is grow
ing nicely, and every town booster
is invited to join, but knockers are
scarcely needed at the gatherings.
The next regular meeting will be
held in the lobby of the Daniel Boone
next Saturday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock, when many things Of in
terest will be discussed. Come, bring
a new member and let's make up
for the lost time during the past
year. At this meeting it will be de.
cided definitely on what night the
future meetings will be held, that is,
the most convenient one for the ma
jority of the members.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The District Conference of the
Methodist church which was in sess-
ion in Boone last week opened on
Tuesday with a sermon by Rev. Mr..
Lucus.
On Wednesday morning the reg
ular business of the conference was
begun, an aunusually large crowd
being present and the reports of the
pastors being especially good, tell
ing of revivals and other successes
with the high hopes of pastors and
people. Mr.. O.-V. Woosley, the Sun
day School Secretary of the Annual
Conference, made fine talk in the
interest of the Sunday Schools and
Rev. McLarty addressed the Con-
ference. At II a. m. Rev. H. G. Allen
of North Wilkesboro preached most
thoughtful sermon The routine bus
mess of the conference was carried
on during the afternoon and at night
Rev. R. A. Taylor of the Watauga
Charge, preached an inspiring SER
mon.
The closing day of the conference
was a session of very fine reports
from the committee and enthusiasm
and deep interest The following were
elected delegates to the annual con-
ference. j. R. Hix, w. H. Worth,
C. W. Brown, J. S. Stanbury, j. D.
Rankin, T. ]. Carson, Mrs. N. L.
Mast, and Miss Bonnie Dickson: AL
ternates DR.. J. H. Turner, R. L. Wise
man, W. H. Jones and Miss Clara
Perkins.
The General Committee appoint
ed at the conference offered reso-
lutions which the conference passed
to the effect that the stewards of
each charge appoint a committee of
ladies and one man to inspect the
parsonage once a month and report
in writing the needs to each quar-
terly conference. In their financial
report this committee says that nine
charges out of the fifteen in the
District pledged to pay everything
in full. A vote was taken on this
line in the confe5ence and every
member voted to use every effort
to pay all charges out in full. This
committee asked that all charges pay
ing out in full be on the honor roll
and that such charges and their pas
tors be published in the papers in
the District.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

One of the prettiest and most de-
lightful meetings of the Friday AT
ternoon Club, was one held last week
with Miss Annie Stanbury at the hom
of her parents.
Miss Stanbury in a charming and
hospitable manner, greetd each guest
upon her arrival and ushered them
into rooms in which large dark red
peonies were tastily arranged.
The first hour of the afternoon
was spent in conversation and sew
ing, after which came the interest
ing and we'll planned program the
hostess had arranged:
Song "Cloud Shadows"-by Mrs
Woosley.
Sketch of Egdar Guests life and
His poem "Home''-Mrs. Sproles.
The following poems of Guests
were given:
Folks" Rankin.
"The Apple Tree"-Mrs. Tracy
Councill.
"Ma and the Auto"-Mrs. Greer
"Pa at Breakfast t"-Mrs. Greer.
"Sunset," "The Florist" by Ralph
M. Thompson-Mrs. Linney.
Songs "At Dawning' 80 Sole Mio''
Mrs. Oscar L. Hardin.
Miss Stanbury, assisted by Mrs
Ben Councill and Miss Mary STAN
bury, served two delicious courses.
The, first consisted of chicken salad
in tomato cups, saltines, pickles, GU
cumber and tomato sandwiches ano
hot coffee. The plates containing the
second course presented scene OF
beauty with ire pink and white black
cream shaded by miniature japanese
umbrellas of many colors; gold and
white cake and gold baskets filled
with pink green and white mints.
Guests of the Club were Miss Mat
tie McNinch and Mrs. Warden Of
Charlotte and Miss Jennie Todd.
Long after the hour for departure
had passed the guests slowly took
their leave.
The next meeting of the club viii
be with Mrs. Med. Little.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The Normal College was glad to
have visit from Hon. Eugene Tran
sou, recently appointed member
of the Board of Trustees. He was
in town attending the North Wilkes
boro District Conference and came
down to look over the plant.
President B. B., Dougherty of the
Normal College has just returned
from Raleigh where he had a con-
ference with the Governor and the
Budget Commission. He is greatly
pleased with their attitude and con-
sideration. He does not think that
anything will be done by them that
will not be for the highest good of
the State. Mr.. Dougherty states that
fine discretion will be used, and no
person or institution doing full duty
and living up to obligations needs
fear but that the interests of each
one will be carefully looked after
by these distinguished men.
Prof. Dougherty is insisting that
that the next work done at this COL
lege should be on the campus, work
ing out the drives and walks, inclos-
ing and beautifying it, and he is glad
that the Governor agrees with him
in this important matter. The engi-
neers are stalking off the walks and
drives and it is expected to be work
ed out very soon by experts, max
ing it one of the most attractive
beauty spots to be found and which
will make for the higher culture of
the splendid young people who shall
come to this college for their train
ing.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1925-06-04
METHODIST NOTES

Ole hundred and ninety six were
present. last Sunday at Sunday school
OnH four Sunday School members
ket the attendance from the 200
max. Isn't that too bad? Oh, well,
Sunday will be red letter day.
All that were present last Sunday
anl more should be on hand to well
cone the students. Don't let the stu
dents come and not find you at your
h,me church to extend welcomes.
Welcomes cannot be 'extended by
steeches, but they can be extended
BY your presence, dispositions and
attitudes. Yes, we shall welcome the
Students of the summer school.
Some say that the District Con-
ference last week was the largest
in the history Of the District. l don't
doubt that saying. Everyone seemed
to enjoy the occasion. Lots of good
was evidently accomplished by the
gOOO sermons, IepOIlo oHu lOooAeAoioii1
and too, the ladies of the Missionary
Society served and made welcome
the visitors in such high order that
the writer cannot refrain from boast
ing. That was the best District Con.
ference the writer ever attended.
The dust is settled all right, but
why not mend our streets anyhow!
One of the best advertisements OF a
town is her streets. Now that we have
one of the best hotels in Northwest
Carolina, let's have better streets.
Do we actually appreciate the Ap'
palachian State Normal, school that
helps to furnish a community OF
some of the best people in the worlc
If so, watch her grow with greater
delight, and give her sympathetic CO
operation.
Sunday School at 9:45. Be OF
time.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League p. m.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. AL
are welcome.