davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WANTED-SALESMEN (Cont'd).
Experienced, High-Class,
Representative Speciality
Salesman

to sell Gill tdomestic) and johnson Tin
Custrial) oil burners in Washington, ID. G..
and vicinity. where we have more than 140
installed. giving splendid satisfaction.
The Oil-burning industry is expanding
rapidly from year TO year. II will appeal
to a man who intends TO make IL his future
tory sSiSnc applicant must furnish sasdaS
SALESMAN will earn from $4, 900 up per
year. Very satisfactory cOmmssi arrange
ment. Office is a factory branch. Beautiful
showroom on main street. Big advertising
campaign: leads given daily. Car advan.
tion. Apply by letter only. with Darticu-
lars. Gil Oil Burner Co.. l4l1 New York
ave. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

PRACTICAL NURSE desires engagement:
stay. nights: settled, white; refs. former pa
tients kind. exgeriepced z Atlantic 1851,
SECRETARY RY-STENOGRAPHER. 8 years ex-
perience,s desires connection with firm hav-
ing future: has had congressional expert
ence. and understands general Office routine
thoroughly. Address Box ,44S-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
HELP-MALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. commission
basis. old-estahlishcd high grade weekly
trade paper: exceptional opportunity 70 build
up substantial income. w H. Howard k""n.,
< Trade Tnionst Bldg 30 9Th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN--1 or .. netter
grade men, on very profitable basis. Loco
mobile Co. 1917 Conn. ave. -
Alto NFCHANIC-An excpptionsl oDnor-
tunitv for a high-class ran with personality
and tact Apply at ONE. 1901 r. l. ave
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SALESME EN-

wanted to sell nationally ad-
vertised farm product. Sold on
long terms and no down pay
ment and guaranteed. You can
make $3.50 and better and ex-
penses. We instruct you how.
If you have a car and can fur
nish good references, telephone
at once for interview.
n. WAMPLER,
Main 8l40.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CARPENTER to do odd Jobs IN apartment
house; must be reasonable. Address Bon
36O-D Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CARPENTERS non-union: only experienced
mon need apply Joseph shapiro Co. 18th
and Irving sts NV
Evening star., 1926-04-18

ELECTRO CHEMIST thoroughly expert
enced in electro plating. particularly nickel
ratory and take efficient charge of plating
dept production and research modern
raw material field. would lend opportunity
Of wonderful advancement even to highest
grade man: give complete details of quail
fcations starting salary. personal informa
ton. etc: confidential. Apollo. LaSalle. Ill.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
EXECUTIVE

Fifteen years experience in all phases of
onice practice including accounting. finance.
Washington. Qualified as treasurer. auditor
or office manager. Address Box 35O-D. star
nff1ce
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SITIATIONS-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER. with knowledge OF stenog-
raphy. experience in real estate office. good
nenm anship; hest references. Address Box
"A d Star office lSs
Evening star., 1926-04-18

BOOKkEEPER and stenOgrapher. expert
enced. Phone Cleve. 3739-J.
BUNDLE WASHING by hrst-class laundress.
Phon Potomac 52S3.
CARE INFANTS and older children during
parents absence: hour, day. might. hy refined
Evening star., 1926-04-18

SALES OPPORTUNITY.
AMERICAS LUSTIEST
INDUSTRY OFFERS UN-
USUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR statesmen IN WASH
INGTON; MEN WHO
QUALIFY WILL RECEIVE
THOROUGH TRAINING BY
FACTORY REPRESENTA-
TIVES; THEY WILL RE-
CEIVE LIBERAL COMPEN-
SATION; MEN WITH
SALES QUALIFICATIONS
AND EXP ERIE N C'E
SHOULD PHONE FOR AP-
POINTMENT BETWEEN 9
AND 5.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

BAKER. on cakes and bread capahle Of
doing work by himself: no Sunday work
Address Box 4Q6-D. Star office lS.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SALES EXECUTIVE

Desires TO sever his present connections.
Fifteen wears experience in all branches of
sales and executive work serving the better
and larger class of clientele. Thirty-f0ur
years of age and married. Address Box
493-D. star office
Evening star., 1926-04-18

COLLEGE WOMAN with car desires posi-
ton requiring outside work.. will give. part
whole time. Address Box 33-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
aa MILES ON GALLON

90 MILES ON 1 GALLON
Wonderful moisture gas saver All autos
One free. Critchlow. H-14. Wheaton. III
$50 TO .S75 INCREASED INCOME
weekly selling HERTEL'S CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS to business firms. Side
line or full time Weekly checks and bonus
Experience unnecessary. Attractive samples
free Dent. 363. John Hertel Co.. 318 Wash
tnRtOn Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CASHIER i'll restaurant or elsewhere; ex
perienced: city references. Address Box
4g6-D Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

SIENOGRAPHER--Yo man with two
Years experience in Patent Once; capable OF
strarrhing and writing specifications Adj
dress Box 13S,J. Stag Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

SECRETAR S'FENOG R4pHER vo,111 :, a.,
~: ~ yrs railroad and commercial experi,
Snce: highest references: not less S35 Ad
dress Box ~ i. .-ID,. j, Star Office. Is.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
ARLIE WILLIAMS
KILLED AT Villas
Tragedy Occurred Saturday After
noon When Car Turns Over;
Was Buried Tuesday

Arie Williams, 21-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, for
mer residents of this county, now liv-
ing in Detroit, Mich, died Saturday
night about two hours after being in
Jured in an automobile wreck at
Villas. According to reports the young
man seems to have lost control of the
car in some way while driving at a
moderate speed, and in an attempt to
right the vehicle it turned over He
was found under the car soon after
the accident occurred and at first
it was thought he was practically un-
injured, in fact no doctor was called.
When death came, however, it was
found that rib had been broken and
thrust through one of his longs, and
likely other internal injuries FASTENED
his death.
Mr.. Williams was buried at Cove
Creek Tuesday afternoon.
Deceased had just returned for q
visit from Michigan to his native
county and was recuperating after 8
rather serious operation. He was sale
to have been a fine young fellow anC
his death is deplored
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
HAD CORSETS WITH BOTTLES
OF BOOZE FOR STAYS

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 6.-Corsets
with pint bottles of corn liquor as
stays constitute the latest booze
smugg ing wrinkle encountered by
&C it icA 1l.rro.'ce lent se.:.s.
Information to this effect has been
brought to Atlanta by Louis H. Craw-
ford, United States marshal for the
northern district of Georgia follow
ing his return from Savannah, where
he conferred with NJ O. Dunning,
prohibition co-ordinator for the
southeast.
The unique liquor carriers were
discovered at picnic given by Sa-
vannah negroes, Crawford said The
corsets, each of which contained 12
pint bottles, were worn by women
merrymakers at the festival.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
WANTS STATE TO TAKE
OVER ANOTHER HIGHWAY

jefferson, Aug. 10.-A large num-
ber of citizens of Ashe county, accom-
panied by delegation from Johnson
county, Tennessee, went to Roaring
Gap Saturday afternoon, wkere they
met Highway Commissioner A. S.
Hanes, of the seventh district, to pre-
sent to him request that the county
highway from Jefferson to the Ten
nessee line near Trade be taken over
for maintenance by the state high
way commission.
Commissioner Hanes took the po-
sition that the full limit allowance of
$500 miles has already been assum-
ed by the commission, following the
map made by the general assembly.
In his opinion, however, the next leg
islature will increase the mileage on
the map to 5000 miles. And he as
sured the delegation that if this were
done, he would recommend that this
road be placed on the map and taken
over for maintenance.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
FERGUSON AND MOODY TO
HAVE SECONDNPRIMARY

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 9.-The battle
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Texas is to be fought all
over again between Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson and Attorney General
Dan Moody.
In the midst of threats of court
action to disqualify Moody, the
Democratic state executive commit
tee today certified the names of Mrs.
Ferguson and Moody to go on the
ballot for the run-off primary Au-
gust 28th.
= The committee refused to consider
a petition read by A. L. Curtis, of
Belton, Texas, who appeared as at
torney for Mrs. Ferguson, asking that
Moody be disqualified on the ground
of alleged irregularities in campaign
contributors.
Moody in a heated speech denounc
ed the petition rs document pre-
sented for sinister political pur-
pose" and declared il to be false
and without foundation"
The committees action certifying
the names OF Mrs. Ferguson and
NJ oody came al er an official canvass
of the July primary vote by . sub
comm;ttcr which showed nat Moody
lack~d ITO votes of hay: g ma
:oi'ity Over AL candidates.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
NEWS OF VALE CRUCIS

Vale Crucis, Aug. 10.-The Rev
J. P. Burke was away for three OF
four days last week on account of
the illness and death of his brother
r, P Burke, of Salisbury, who died
in Asheville
Miss Mary Newman, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, is a visitor at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. j. M. Shul.
c. R. Phillips, of Chicago, Ill, was
a recent visitor in the valley
Miss Beatrice Shull arrived on
Monday from New York City, to
spend a month or more with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shull.
Rev. DR.. Phillips, rector of Trinity
Church, Columbia, S. c., will preach
at Holy Cross Church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Harding Hughes
have returned to their summer home
in Vaalle Crucis. Mrs. Hughes has
been visiting in Hendersonville for
the past ten days.
Miss Florence Lands, a former
teacher at the Vale Crucis School
for Girls, is visiting Miss Susie Tay-
lor.
Rev. A. A. Raer, who was on the
Methodist circuit twenty-six years
ago, preached in Vale Crucis last
Sunday afternoon.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
NO RAILROAD FOR
LOST PROVINCES
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
jects Proposal for Building
Bowie Line

The following dispatch from Ra-
leigh undA date of August s, will be
read with interest in this section of
the state
"The proposal that the state of
North Carolina build a statc-owued
! railroad between a point in Western
North Carolina and a point in East
Tennessee, was rejected today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The proposed road is known as the
Tam Bowie railroad" for the man
who has sponsored the idea. Mr..
Bowie had in mind connecting three
''lost provinces" with the rest of the
state.
The proposal was to build a road
along one of three routes. Two of
the routes proposed would extend
from North Wilkesboro to Mountain
City, Tenn, while the other would
have covered a route between Dough-
ton and Mountain City.
The Lost Prvinces' are the coun-
ties of Ashe, Watauga and Allegheny,
which have for years been isolated
| from the remainder of the state by
mountains.
While the proposal was rejected,
the action of the commission was
without prejudice to the re-submis-
sion of the proposition. The COM
mission doubted that the $1O,OO0,-
600 proposed to be spent would be
sufficient to construct, equip and
operate such a road; and it suggested
that single route be selected.
The state proposal was that the
road be built from the proceeds of
the sale of $1O,OOO,OOO of state
bonds, the road to be constructed by
the Appalachian and Western North
Carolina Railroad Company, to be
organized for the purpose.
The distance from Doughton to
Mountain City, Tenn, was placed at
SO miles and the cost of construction
was estimated at S9,470,000. The
distance of the second route, from
Wilkesboro to Mountain City, is
placed at 6S miles; the cost of con-
struction is estimated at S7,430,000.
The third route, which uses the ter
minals at North Wilkesboro anad
Mountain City, and would take in
more territory, covers distance of
"a miles; the cost of construction of
this route was estimated at $685.
600.
The proposal included, as an aux
iliary project, the construction of %
miles from North Wilkesboro to
Taylorsville connecting there with a
branch of the Southern railway.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
THOUSANDS OF DEATHS
FROM CHOLERA IN CHINA

Shanghai, Aug. S.-With weirc
ceremonials in their temples to ap
pease the dragon king, the Chinese
are attempting to halt cholera which
is daily causing more than 1000
deaths in the native sections OF
Shanghai and in the Pootung dis
trict, across the Wangpoo river.
Foreigners, living III concession
districts of Shanghai as modern as
European or American cities, have
been almost immune. flom the
scourge only two of their number
having died.
The Chinese are praying to the
dragon king to send rain to relieve the
drought and the fierce heat that is
drying streams and parching RICE
fields. Their officials admit their in
ability to cope with the disease, al
though they are establishing many
hospitals and otherwise endeaVorlne
to relieve the sufferers of the highly
fatal epidemic.
Thousands of natives crowded the
Chinese hospitals whose facilities are
utterly inadequate. Only lew cases
can be treated thousands dying In
novels without medical attention.
Only narrow streets separate the
foreign concessions with their 20
600 foreigners. of whom more than
10000 are japanese, from the dense
ly crowded antiquated Chinese quar-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
HOWARD F. COUNCIL LAID TO
REST IN HICKORY THURSDAY

The Church of the Ascension. Epis-
copal, at Hickory, was filled to over
flowing at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon when the funeral rites were held
for Lieutenant Howard Folk Council
eldest son of Judge W. B. Council
and Mrs. Council, who lost his lfe the
previous Saturday in plane accident
at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
The body reached Hickory at mid
night Wednesday, accompanied by
Lieut.. Commander A. C. Davis, anc
was taken to the home of his par
ents. An honorary escort of six men
selected from the Hickory Post of the
American Legion, joined the funera
cortege at the station and marched
beside their former cOmrade as he
was taken home.
Young Council was one of the mos
popular of the young men in Hickory
and the pallbearers that bore the
body to and from the church Thurs.
day afternoon were all former play
mates and boyhood friends of the
young lieutenant.
A military escort from the Hickory
post of the American Legion, in which
young Councill was identified, march.
ed in measured tread as the body was
taken to the cemetery and inferred
beside that of Allan Council, the
youngest son of Judge and Mrs
Council, whose death occurred three
years ago.
Rev. Sam B. Stroup, pastor of
Lieut.. Councill through his youth and
early manhood, conducted the serv-
ice, speaking in the highest terms of
the life and character of the dead
lieutenant.
Floral designs, sent from many
parts of the country, banked the al
tar at the church and covered the
grave completely after the final serv-
ice at the cemetery.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
FRANCE is NOT FOR
SALE, SAYS CLEMENCEAU
Promises of Payment of War Debt
Impossible He Tells President

Paris, Aug. Sold Father Vic
tory again has come to the defense
of France in her hour of trouble.
Georges Clemenceau, wartime pre-
mier, appealed to President Coolidge,
in an open letter published today, not
to treat settlement of war debts as a
purely commercial matter. The pro-
posed Berenger-Mellon debt agree
ment he asserted to be impossible of
fulfillment and to threaten the inde-
pendence of France.
The spirited appeal of "The Tiger"
who will be IS years old next month,
came with dramatic unexpectedness
at a moment when the French govern
ment is hesitating before taking a
definite position on the ratification
of the proposed agreement. Midday
editions of the afternoon papers gave
The letter prominent display.
The Franco-American negotiations
leading to promise of payment, for
mer Premier Clemenceau declared,
are impossible of fuifillment because
thy would result in loan with solid
security in the shape of our territor-
ial possessions as was the case for
Turkey" He warned President Cool
idge that France never will accept
such a thing.
''France is not for sale-even to
her friends" he said. "Independent
she came to us, independent we shall
leave her."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
Presidents Reply

Plymouth, VT, Aug. S.-The posi-
ton of President Coolidge is that the
negotiations relative to the wartime
debt owed by France to the United
States are closed.
President Coolidge was informed
tonight through press dispatches OF
the open letter former Premier Glenn
enceau of France has addressed to
him on the war debts and it was IN
dicated his attitude was that the
Washington government intends to
conduct it's relations with the french
people on all questions through their
duly constituted diplomatic aWhorl-
ties.
Amy further outline of the views OF
the chief executive toward the Glenn
enceau letter waaS unavailable.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
FUNERAL OF T. F. COOFEY
LAST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

On last Wednesday afternoon, in
the beautiful cemetery at Manning,
S. c., in the presence of a vast en-
course of friends from that city and
surrounding country. all that was
mortal of our departed friend, 7. Fin
Coffey, was consigned to the tomb be-
side his four little children who pre-
ceded him to the land beyond the
river" The funeral services were
short but most impressive. Mr.. Cof-
fey was an active member of the Bap-
tist church, always in the forefront
when the church of his choice had
problems to solve. He was chairman
yr h 20 ID & 1eacons al le time
of his death, and had been for sew
eral years.
The pallbearers and others offici-
ating in the burial were business men
of the city, with whom deceased was
closely identified for the past quarter
of a century.
Fin Coffey numbered his friends in
WataUga by his acquaintances, and it
seemed that he could have claimed
the same in the Palmetto State. His
praises as a good citizen, loving hus-
band, indulgent father and, above all,
a high-toned Christian gentleman,
were sounded from the lips of those
with whom you got in conversation.
Truly good man has gone to his re-
ward.
Those attending the funeral from
Boone returned Thursday afternoon
at 6 80 o'clock.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
YOUNG MAN SLAYS MOTHER

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 6.-Rich-
ard C. Bearse, 26-year-old me-
chanical engineer, slew his mother by
tortuous mutilations early today
during a maniacal attack that left
him apparently gibbering idiot sit,
ting beside the mutilated body OF
his parent with whom he had lived
alone for IA years since she was di-
vorced from the treasurer of Hamp-
den county.
The police have been unable tc
learn what started the mutilationS
that brought death from shock, but
the young man muttered rambling
phrases about taking out his mother
eyes because they did not look right
and of rending her body to purify hel
soul.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
DIRECTORS OF
NORMAL MEET
Met at the School Last Wednesday
and Went Over Plant; Talk By
Governor Newland

The quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the Appalachian
State Normal school was held last
Wednesday. The board attended the
chapel exercises in a body, for the
first time in the history of the school.
President Dougherty INTRODUCED men,
bers of the board Individually to the
audience and some remarks were
made by some of them. The meeting
was held in the parlor of the new
dormitory, those present being: T. H.
Coffey, of Blowing Rock; j. M. Barn
hardt, Lenoir; W. C. Newland, Le-
noir; G, H. Gather, Hickory, and
Miss Celeste Henkel, Statesville.
The board went over the entire
plant and were much impressed with
what they saw. They all expressed
the opinion that if the institution is
to meet the needs of the state in its
work it must have much larger in
crease in appropriations. The mem
bers of the board had dinner at the
central dining hall.
Governor Newland made a speech
in which he said that all the things
he prophesied in 1908, at the first
commencement speech, had come true
except the mountains on the campus
and he says these will yet come. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. New
land introduced che charter bill of
this institution and engineered it
through the house and senate. He
had never been on the board of trus-
tees until appointed by Governor
Morrison. Mr.. Barnhardt, chairman
of TIE executive committee and mem
Der of the board of trustees since
1908. has been most efficient and
deeply inter ested in the institution.
The older members of the board gave
a hearty welcome to Mr.. Gather,
new member of the board. Col. T.
H. Coffey, president of the board,
presided.
Miss Celeste Henkel was appoint
ed in place of her uncle, the late C.
V. Henkel, of Statesville, and is the
first lady appointed on the board.
She j. the county superintendent of
schools in Iredell. Mr.. F. C. San
deE5s.. Of Charlotte, who had been
nanaed member of the board died
before attending meeting.
Recent Visitors
Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Concordia Col
lege was q recent visitor at chapel
exercises. On the 5th, DR.. and Mrs.
PATTI o. IL University, who
are spending some time in the noun
tains. entertained the students and
faculi'r with music on the violin and
flute and several solos by Mrs. Pat
terson. Dr.. Boyd, dean of Milligan
College. was present on the same
day. made short talk. Mr.. Riley
Scott. poet from Kentucky, has
been at the Normal for some days.
Rev. Jeffcoat conducted devotional
service at chapel on the fifth. Prof.
Warlick, superintendent of the school
at Randleman, was recent visitor
to the school. On the 9th Prof. Ed
gar Story, superintendent of the
Wilkesboro school and former
graduate of the high school depart
ment made short talk.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
JURORS NAMED FOR FALL
TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT

The following list of jurors have
been drawn for the fall term of
Watauga superior court, which con-
venes on September 9th for the
trial of both criminal and civil cases
Judge Henry P. Lane, of Reidsville,
will preside;
First Week
Brown. Arlie; Carroll, C. c.; Cof-
fey, ]. F.; Coffey, J. w; Clement,
X. M; Edminsten Ira; Eggers, l.. E..
Farthing, C. c.; Fox, Roe; Greene,
Alex. Gross B. H.; Hampton, Walter;
Hayes. Grady; Hodges, J. P; Hodges,
l. G. Hodges, H. c.; Hollifield, H. c.
Jones H. S.; Lewis, ]. W.; Miller, G.
B.; Phillips, Joe c.; Parker, A. T..
Reece, Spencer, South, S. s.; Shull
P. P: Tester, l.. D.; Thomas, r. A.
Townsend, Cicero; Taylor, c. D.; Will
son, John; Williams, Cameron; Wea-
yer, T. A.; Winkler, Walter; Wheel
er, T. NJ; Ward, M. P; Winebarger
Hosea.
Second Week
Ward. J. c.; Anderson, W. R.; Nc,
Neil. Joe: Danner, J. c.; Moody, A
B.; Hodges, E. P; Triplett, Spencer
Trivett. D. L.; Moody, L. E.; Greene
R. c.! Winebarger, Caleb; Trivett
w. F.; Greene, L. A.; Watson, I. S.
Michael, J. W.; Aldridge, j. A; Tay
lor, H. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
DARING DAYLIGHT RAID AT
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Two
daring daylight raids on branch
banks by band of seven bandits
netted them $6,178, resulted in the
death of George Parker, 10, book
keeper, and serious wounding OF
Frank Gabler, fruit dealer. After
their two successful robberies the
bandits headed their automobile fol-
he heart of the city and tonight po-
l.cc were without a trace of their
me ems is.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-08-12
DEATH OF Mr.. coRPENING

Mr.. Newton Corpening, OF Mis-
souri, dropped dead July 10. His
health had not been good for months
but he was a very active man for his
age. He was we'll known in North
Carolina. He owned the Wataugs
Hotel. the first hotel ever built al
Blowing Rock. He was twice mar
ried, first to Miss Moore of Globe
who died early in life. His second
wife was Miss Callie Winkler, OF
Boone. She and one son survive him
-Lenoir News-Topic.