1 50 5 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5157212484e7313b057e49f1d406a6e6.pdf 08266f2d4b9d1e44c7022b1b8fd2fe44 PDF Text Text ������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c642bba88ca953d3889925b1f34b5ccf.pdf 0c546dad461b7a8083657babb420e293 PDF Text Text ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Andrew Jackson Greene Collection Description An account of the resource The Andrew Jackson Greene Collection consists of more than 160 diaries written by Greene who describes Watauga County's education system, including Appalachian State Teachers College, cultural and religious life, and agriculture from 1906 to 1942. <br /><br /><strong>Biographical Note.</strong> Andrew Jackson Greene (March 2, 1883-August 12, 1942) was a life-long resident of Watauga County, North Carolina and instructor in several Watauga schools including Appalachian State Teachers College (A.S.T.C). Greene worked as a farmer, public school teacher, and college professor. Greene was an enthusiastic diarist maintaining regular entries from 1906 to the day before his death. He also recorded A.S.T.C. faculty meetings from January 9, 1915 to May 3, 1940. He married Polly Warren, and they had three children, Ralph, Maxie, and Lester. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190">AC.105: Andrew Jackson Greene Collection</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright - United States</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diary of Andrew Jackson Greene, Volume 42 [July 1, 1921 - August 25, 1921] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 31.2MB 31 pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 105_042_1921_0701_1921_0825 Description An account of the resource This diary includes daily entries day from July 1 through August 25, 1921. Greene wrote about his work as a preacher and as a teacher as well as his travels and visits with neighbors. He also included information about the community from daily life to events and programs. Greene was completely immersed in the community. he went before the school board, spoke at different churches, visited many locals on business and attended lectures for pleasure. Subject The topic of the resource Watauga County (N.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century Baptists--Clergy--North Carolina--Watauga County Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright – United States</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Diaries Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Andrew Jackson " greene="" collection="" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/39" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> Andrew Jackson Greene collection </a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920s Appalachian Training School business Conly Glenn George Sherrill J.B. Elliot Johnnie Smith Mabel Mr. T.L. Critcher Mt. Vernon Church Preacher Professor Rankin School board Sugar Grove teacher Timbered Ridge Church Timered Ridge Traveler Typhoid Vaccine https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/634568a2eb9e8b3207c46c786e386e12.pdf 02504cef8e85f4a1467efd19369ea100 PDF Text Text ����������������������������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/765673eb9b9c35a7b52ad13e11991581.pdf 1ece82c4036289860990f400c536a42f PDF Text Text �������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Andrew Jackson Greene Collection Description An account of the resource The Andrew Jackson Greene Collection consists of more than 160 diaries written by Greene who describes Watauga County's education system, including Appalachian State Teachers College, cultural and religious life, and agriculture from 1906 to 1942. <br /><br /><strong>Biographical Note.</strong> Andrew Jackson Greene (March 2, 1883-August 12, 1942) was a life-long resident of Watauga County, North Carolina and instructor in several Watauga schools including Appalachian State Teachers College (A.S.T.C). Greene worked as a farmer, public school teacher, and college professor. Greene was an enthusiastic diarist maintaining regular entries from 1906 to the day before his death. He also recorded A.S.T.C. faculty meetings from January 9, 1915 to May 3, 1940. He married Polly Warren, and they had three children, Ralph, Maxie, and Lester. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190">AC.105: Andrew Jackson Greene Collection</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright - United States</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diary of Andrew Jackson Greene, Volume 47 [November 11, 1922 - February 18, 1923] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190" target="_blank">Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-1923 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 50.3MB 53 pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 105_047_1923_1111_1923_0218 Description An account of the resource Andrew Jackson Greene kept this diary between the dates of November 11, 1922 through February 18, 1923. He wrote in this diary each day. He chose to record his daily activities including work at the school, preaching sermons, studying the Bible, working on the farm, going into town, traveling, and visiting with friends and neighbors. He also included information about the weather and community events. Community members named in this diary include but are not limited to Jeter Ramsay, Graydon Eggers, and President Dougherty. Dougherty was the president of the Appalachian Training School. Subject The topic of the resource Watauga County (N.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century Baptists--Clergy--North Carolina--Watauga County Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright – United States</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Diaries Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Andrew Jackson "Greene collection" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/39" target="_blank"> Andrew Jackson Greene collection </a> Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920s Appalachian Training School B.S. Dugger Bazaar at the Blackburn Hotel Boone Georges Gap Gordon Hodges Graydon Eggers J.B. Elliot J.W. Fletcher Jeter Ramsay Oak Hill President Dougherty Principal Dean Swift Union Baptist Church Watauga County Public Schools https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/562b108e3d56ae716df8643756ed59a1.pdf 3ce78e344cb545c39303a293d84bd352 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a92989c61cb8a1891671ebb976f545b3.pdf 1fc37257f0ad5299696b4ea27ff1b50d PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e2953d2395965f45e9ca6463eb56d4d5.pdf 2b793b5ef1cc05560eaa80b5b8f0a605 PDF Text Text Mar. 31.-- This is a fine day. Many of our people have the farming fever. To this time the farmers have done no work. It is a day occasionally that will do to work out of doors. In a short time the farmers can do much. About eight o'clock I start for Boone. I get to ride a part of the way. I am in Boone and am ready to work. This has been a busy season for me. I do not have a minute that I can call my own. I have some work pushing me all the time. I must be busy. APRIL Apr.l.-- This is known as All Fool's Day. Some of our student[s] take advantage ofthe situation in order to advertize [sic]. A few tried to start something all day, but they do not have any success. I have always been of the opinion that a man is foolish enough without putting forth any effort. At night I do some work. I am trying to complete my course in the University before this term of school ends. The hardest work that I have to do is paper work. A man can get so tired over old dull papers. I wish that I could be relieved from this job. Apr. 2.-- We are at our school work again. Our duties do not decrease. They multiply with the year. At times they seem more than I can bear. The weather is rather cool. I am loosing [sic] my courage. It seems that we can have no more good weather. The work of the school is getting heavier and heavier upon me. People expect more and more from a man. I try to be happy in the work. It brings something new to me every day. Apr. 3.-- This is one of the finest days on record. The groco (?) is in the pines near the school. They do not have a voice for singing. It always seemed to me that they are like some people--love to quarrel. It does seem so good that we can get out in the open air. We have been in the house so long. In school we do not find things going so easily. We have a crowd that do not care to work. They want to idle all the time. They do not care to work and do not care whether any one else works or not. Apr. 4.-- To our surprise we have snow today. It is the large-flaked kind. The ground is covered to a depth of three inches. The bushes and trees are covered completely. Late in the day the snow turns to rain. It is indeed a slushy time. After school I take a notion to loaf. I go to Cottrell's store and remain for more than one hour. I love to see the people come and go. I soon return to my room and engage in work. I enjoy writing in my book. I find so many things to record. I take some pride in writing of events. 902 �A J Greene Diaries . AprilS.-- This is a damp cool day. It is very dark and gloomy. In fact it is a dark, inhospitable time to work. I find that it is surprising how much the weather does affect us. In the afternoon I start home. I have three rides in a car and two rounds of walking. I find the road in a bad condition. After all the people keep going. By some means they do not let the bad section of road stop them for a minute. I arrive home. I am almost too nervous to rest. I must confess that I have had a hard week of it. When I arrive home, I find some matters waiting my attention. Apr. 6.-- The weather is threatening all the day. At times it rains; and at times the sky shows a little. We are not able to tell what will happen. I attend Sunday School at Willowdale. We have a good crowd present. There are always a few who are interested in the work. In the afternoon I make a collecting tour for the church. I do not have any success. I am pained to see how little some of our people are. They have the weakest excuses that men can invent. How horrible it is to see a man wrapped up in selfishness. April7.-- This is a fine day. It seems that spring has come to stay. The farmers are on the move. All are working at a crop. I go to Boone. The town is full of farmers. There is a great meeting to persuade the Commissioners to keep the County Agent. Much hot talk is indulged in. It seems that all is lost. We have many people who do not want any progress. They wish to stay in the old ruts. In the afternoon I come to my room and work. I have much writing to do. I push my affairs as fast as possible. April 8.-- The work for the week comes upon us. I find many things to do. The hardest thing that we have to contend with is the indifference of many students. This is a fine day. It makes is 120 glad because we do not have fire in our room and we can sit comfortably on the porch. It has been a long time since we could do that. After school I work. I find that I have a heavy program for this week. Some one is making demands on me all the time. I do not get time to rest. April 9.-- The good weather does not last all day. In the afternoon we have some showers. When the roads become good, the rain soon puts them out of commission. The first game of base ball is played on the local diamond. The rain puts an end to it. After school I go to town on business. I am surprised to see the building program for this town. A new building is started every few days. At night I go to the home of Supt. Hagaman on business. I have more than I can look after. 903 �Aprill 0.-- This is a dark day. At times the fog is so dense that we can not see far. There is some rain. In school the work is trying. I am too nervous to make any progress. It seems that there is more trying things than I can stand. We have so many people who do not care if they fail in their work. After school I take a bath. This revives me a little. I return to my room and write far into the night. I love to fix facts in my mind. Aprilll.-- This is an awful day. We have had some snow. It is the big flake kind. It melts as soon as it hits the ground. The remainder of the time it rain[s] . It seems that good weather is never corrung. I have been doing many things. I am telling a few. The last thing for the day is a test for a Geography class. I find that many of them have been playing on the job. There are not many people who take their seriously. They want some one to give them a lift without merit. April12.-- The weather is fine. It seems that spring has come at last. It is so lovely that we want to be out of doors. It pleases us that we do not need fire in our rooms. After the work of the day is over I start for home. I do not have to walk far. I ride in a car the greater part of the way. The car made time going down Brushy. At times I wanted the driver to go slower. I am glad to get home. I spend some time in reading. For a short time we visit Uncle John Smith. It seems that I do not get time to rest much. April13.-- This is the finest day that we have had in a long time. The mud is going rapidly. I am rejoicing that we can come out of our winter harness. At Sunday School we have a large crowd. Som of our people are learning that a Sunday School is worth something to a community. In the afternoon I make a trip in a car to Zionville. I have a fine trip. I am so tired that I want the trip so that I can rest. It is good for a man to have a change of scenes. It is a fine way to rest. April 14.-- I am out early and ready to work. The first job that I have on hand is sowing fertilizer. This is no light job. I soon conclude. In a short time I am on my way to Boone. I do not get to walk very far. I ride the biggest truck in our end of the county. After transacting some business I go to my room and start some work. I have many little things to do. The end of the school is near at hand. I work far into the night. There is not much hope that I shall ever be even in the work that I am doing. AprillS.-- This is a fine day. It does seem so good not to have fire and wraps. We have been looking for a long time for this event. I have had a fine day in school. There has not been any thing to defeat our progress or our pleasure. We have found out that a man can get pleasure out of his work. 904 �A J Greene Diaries . Late in the day I go to the store for a rest. There comes a time when a man needs to loaf some. It takes his mind from his work and gives a rest. A man can not be high all the time. April16.-- I am happy, because the weather is so fine. It is giving the farmers a fine chance to do some good work on the farm. In school we have a number of people who decide that they are in charge. To their surprise they find that others have charge of them. The worst thing that can happen to a boy is for him to think that he is too big to be under rules. I have arrived in a place where I can push my work. All this year it has been the reverse. I have had more than I can do. Large classes are hard on a man's nerves . April17.-- The weather is not so fine. There are indications that foul weather is at hand. It seems that is is a difficult job for good weather to come. It has been bad for almost four months. The farmers are far behind with their work. The time for planting com is almost at hand. In school we do not have as much work as we wish. Our people are becoming careless. The Junior-Senior reception is at hand. It is pulled off at White Hall. The usual hot-air is consumed. A man must grant people the right to act a fool occasionally. April18.-- The whole school is dull from last night's revalry [sic]. Those who did not indulge where 12 1 doing some idle act. The whole school has not made any preparation. Sometimes I think that a big "blow-out" is not worth what it costs. I manage to come to the close of day in fairly good .. . condition. At night I do a little work. I find that I need to sleep more. A man can not work all the time. In case that a man neglects his health he will have to pay the penalty. The law was made to be obeyed. April19.-- The morning is clear. We find all the students in an uproar. It is Easter and many are planning to visit. In fact many of them think that they are excused from all duties. I meet my first class and then I start to Cove Creek. I go to town. The jitney line is in operation and I am soon at the end of my journey. Before noon there is a class day exercise. It is done in good style. Dinner is served on the ground. In the afternoon Dr. J.D. Rankin delivers the address. The diplomas are awarded, medal and certificates are presented. Ralph receives the medal for scholarship and industry. April 20.-- This is a fine day. The air is cool. The mud is going rapidly. I go to the school to hear the sermon. It is preached by Rev. G. C. Teage, of Lenoir. It is on "Heart Culture". The impression is great. There are many people present. In the afternoon I attend church at Willowdale. The preacher has it up his sleeve for us. We get 121 Were? 905 �a general tuning up for going to close of schools. There is a general impression that a man is wicked that takes on any of the amusements of life. A sickly piety is to me contemptible. April21.-- I have it in mind to go to Boone early. I manage to get there by noon. I see many people in the town. There is great business activity in this place. Many new buildings are going up. The people keep coming this way. In the afternoon I work in my room. I have much work that needs attention. I am anxious to get all my papers graded. I am so tired that I do not work late. I manage to reture so that I canget even with my sleep. I am not able to work hard unless I have good rest at night. April 22.-- This morning I thought that rain was at hand. The clouds were low and dark. In a short time the sun shines. A stiff breeze blows and makes it a little unpleasant to be out. I have it rather easy with my classes. I find that no one has made much preparation for class. After a debauch we are not in shape for close mental work. The time for going home is at hand. We are beginning to pack our things. We must not wait for all to be on hand at once. April23.-- The breeze is a little strong today. In other respects it is a fine day. It has been a long time since we have had so much pretty weather at one time. The world has been good to me this day. All my work has gone well. It seems to me that life is wmth living. If a man is all right physically, he can do his work with pleasure. We are longing for the close of the school to come. A man certainly does get tired on one year. It is do the same thing day after day. The grind is hard on one' s nerves. There is no chance to rest. April24.-- I am on duty at the usual hour. I am not able to sleep the number of hours that many people can. I must come with the birds. The hardest time of the year is at hand. There are so many students who wish to loaf on the job. They do not care whether they do any work or not. In fact some of them are defiant in their attitude. I get "blue" in regard to the work in school. There are so many that just want to get by. I am sure that work to-day counts more than it ever has. April25.-- I am having a hard time. There are more things to do than I am able to comprehend. It is a difficult matter for me to keep every thing going. Pupils are hard to keep at work. They want to relax. In the afternoon I take a final examination on a University course. It takes me more than two hours to clear up the affair. There are so many talking in the room that I do not get on easily. By night I am too tired to rest well. Of late I am in such a position that I am not able to rest as I ought. I am nervous all the time. April 26.-- This is another fine day. I meet the duties of the day as they come to me. There is not a moment that I can call my own. Some one is making demands on my time all the time. I have 906 �A J Greene Diaries no time that I can call my own. In the afternoon I make a start for home. I do not have to walk far before I catch a way home. I am delighted to see my people. Sometimes I wish that I could be at home all the time. It seems that I am not able to rest as I ought. I am running on high. April 27.-- I try to read some on Sunday mornings. Often I have company to break into this arrangement. My time is not my own. It seems to belong to others. I attend Sunday School at Willowdale. There is a good crowd. We have some interest in the work. At times we seem to prosper; at others we seem to be going the other way. In the afternoon Rev. F. M. Huggins, of Boone, preaches for us. He delivers a fine discourse. Perhaps this is the last time that preaching service will be held in this building. It is soon to be tom down. Apri/28.-- I am up in the first part of the day. I go in a truck to Boone. In fact I get there in time for breakfast. This is moving too much for a man's good. This is, indeed, a rough day. It rains almost the entire day. The Freshmen do not get time to take their trip. This is doubtless disappointing to them. The day has been a busy one for me. I have been reading papers. Some time has been spent in the bed. At times I find that I must rest. I can do this better in the bed. Apri/29.-- We find some better weather. It is some cooler, but the rain has banished. I promise to go on a trip with the Freshmen. It seems that they are not able to agree. Therefore I am relieved of a job. At night I attend the Festival at the Courthouse. It is a musical number. I am sure that it is worth attending. It is given by four young ladies of Georgia. I think that the entire audience completely enjoyed every number on the program. It is late when we get in our bed. We are not able to rest as we ought. It disturbs me to be up late. Apri/30.-- We have some bad weather. There is some rain. It seems that we can never get rid of the mud in this town. In the school room we find many things to do. We are looking forward to the end. The work of the year will soon be over. In the evening I take in the second number of the Festival. This program is given by four Welsh Singers. There are many spicy things on the program. The most attractive thing to me is the singing of sub bass. This is the first that I have hear[ d] from the person performer. MAY May 1.-- Summer is coming soon and there is no farm work done. It is a late spring. There has 907 �been only a few days that the ground was dry enough to plow. I am not surprised that the farmers are discouraged. I take in the third number of the Festival. At this time we have a play with music. In many respects it is fine. It show[s] just what some people will do to get possesion of a title of nobility. I think that it is difficult for a teacher to take in a program and do their school work. It consumes all the time that I have. May 2.-- This is a fine day. We have many things that we can do. Duties come to us on every hand. I have more than I can do. After school I send my things home. I am leaving for the summer. It takes much of a man's time to pack and get ready for a move. A man has more little things to move than he is aware. The last of the Festival comes to-night. In my opinion I think that it is the poorest of the programs. I think that many of the items on the program are not true to life. May 3.-- This is the last day of the week. I have not had any idle moments during the past week. I am looking forward to some rest soon. I have done much work during the past year. In the afternoon I start for home. I love to get away from the grind and push of the school room. A man needs a change. In fact he must have it. At night I am at home. By some means I am too tired to rest well. There are so many things for me to look after. I do not have time to care for my family. May 4.-- Sunday morning greets us. We find it necessary to study our Sunday School lesson a little. A man can not do good teaching unless he knows something about the lesson. Mr. Ramsey from Boone is with us. He leads the singing. In the afternoon I go to Mabel in a car. We stay more than two hours. At this place we find them singing. They are getting ready for the County singing. This is a fine esercise to hold a community together. In many respects it gives the young people a job. May 5.-- During the night we had a death in the community. Aunt Jennie Dugger passed away. She has been sick for a long time. Early I catch a way out to Boone. I arrive in time to do a day's work. I have more on hand than I can do. I work at making out grades and inspecting note-books. At night I attend a musical recital. In many respects it is fine. It is a little lengthy. Some airs are put on and displayed. For many this is a great day. The name is the desired prize. May 6.-- The work of the last week starts. It seems that there are many people who are taking it lightly. At no time are the teachers worked harder. Many items must be summed up. All the year the grind has been going on. Many of us are willing for it to end. After the work of the day the deportment of the students is gone into. We find that the year has had many failures along this line. In this respect we have good years and bad years. The crops has · not been good this year. 908 �A J Greene Diaries May 7.-- The examinations start. I have three. This gives me all that I can do. The hardest work than any teacher has is reading and marking papers. It has been my lot to do much of this kind of work. After we have done our best, we are made sad by seeing so many of our students failing. The weather is fine. I am glad for the time to come so we can be out in the open. We have been in the house all the winter and spring. There has been no time for tramping and exercising. May 8.-- The final examinations come to a close. We manage to have the most of ours on record by night. I am glad that the long grind is over. I feel that I have done the poorest work ever. Some of the students have been hard to deal with. They have been indifferent to their work. At night I attend the play given by the Senior Class. I take the tickets at the door. I do not have the pleasure of giving close attention to all the details in the play. May 9.-- This is a great day for us. It is our Commencement day. Great events are on the program. At eleven o'clock Dr. A. T. Allen, Supt. of Instruction of North Carolina delivers the address. There are five graduates from the Normal School. In the afternoon the High School Department gives a program. This is one among the largest classes that we have had. This brings the school year to a close. Late in the day I get conveyance and go in home. I am glad that it is all over for the present. May 10.-- It seems strange that I have no school work on hand. I am not sure that I have any plans to rest and gather strength. By some means I have lost the art of resting. I permit little things to get on my nerves and destroy my peace of mind. The weather is bad. There has been much rain during the day. Truly it seems that warm weather is never coming. The spring is more than ten days late. Many of the people have no plowing; some have nothing planted. There is no need to worry about it. May 11.-- We have a rainy day. At times there is a little snow. Occasionally the sky can be seen. In all it is a dreary day. I am discouraged as to our progress in farming. The weather is making every thing so late. At Willowdale Sunday School we have a small number present. There are so many people who are easily discouraged. They think that there will be no one there, because the weather is so bad. In case that all think this we can have no meetings . All will remain at home. We must push. May 12.-- This morning we have rain. It seems that good weather is never coming. In a few high places snow is reported. At noon the indications are that we are going to have some fair weather. This is one day that has been hard on me. I have been almost too nervous to get on well. A few aggravating things have come my way. It seems that these things come our way when we are the least able to stand it. We need rest from all hateful annoyances. 909 �May 13.-- The weather is much better. I decide to make a trip to Tennessee. I catch the jitney at Vilas for Elk Park. This is a section of country that I have never been over. There are some heavy grades. At noon I am at Banner Elk. I arrive at Elk Park in time to catch the train for Elizabethton. At three thirty I am in the city. I see that many improvements have been made in the streets. From here I go to J. F. Egger's. I find him in the bed. I see many people that I have not seen in a long time. I hear fox news and other things of interest. May 14.-- I did not rest well during the night, but I am out early. With J. F. Egtgers I go to James Blair' s. He is a man eighty years old. At one time he lived in North Carolina. In company with him we board the train and go to see J. B. Williams in Sullivan County. We have a fine time. Mrs. Williams serves a good dinner. The day has been rainy. The clouds have been low all the day. It seems that we can not have good weather. The spring is very late. May 15.-- Last night I stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Eller. We have a pleasant time. Of course the ideas that they have do not agree with mine. Before noon we go to Grant Laurance's just north of Elizabethton. We find them very well situated. Our next stop is at John Sherrill's in the lower part of the town. Late in the day we visit the home of Charles Swift. We find them in a good home in a favored part of the town. At the close of the day we returned to Mr. Eggers' in a tired and hungry condition. May 16.-- This is a day full of events. I walk to Abner Egger's in lower Turkey town. In the afternoon he drives me to Johnson City, Tennessee. This is a fine town. We visit the Normal School. I see several of the buildings. The Department that interest[ s] me most is Manual Training. Prof. Wilson shows us all his tricks. I think that this is one among the finest things that I have ever seen. At night I take my first fox hunt. It delights the hunting instincts in a man. May 17.-- I walk from T. A. Eggers' to J. F. Eggers'. The night was a little cool and in many places there was frost. I remain at Mr. Eggers' until noon and then I make a start for home. I catch the one thirty train for Elk Park. At three I transfer to the jitney at Elk Park for Vilas. We have a good long run. On the way we see much scenery. Some of the road is very narrow and crooked. At five o'clock I am at home. At night we attend the Bible study at our church. It is the first .day that we have used it. May 18.-- The new day greets us. We have Sunday School for the first time. We have ninetytwo present. Our collection for the new church is thirty-five dollars. At eleven o'clock Rev . Urriah Farthing preaches on the Communion. He holds the fort for one and a half hours. Many of us are tired. At three and at night we have a Bible study. This is a fine thing, but only a few are able to take a part in it. We do not have many people who make a study of the Bible. 910 �A J Greene Diaries May 19.-- We commence a new week by working. We plant a crop of beets in our garden. These are are [sic] to feed our cow. There are many things that will help us out in putting a cow through the window.122 A part of the day is consumed in hoeing potatoes. I find that we must commence in time to keep the weeds from our crops. We complete our crop before night. Today we have our first ground for com broken. It has been a terrible time to get plowing done. The weather has been bad and teams are scarce. May 20.-- We plant our first com today. In the morning we plant in the garden. We also plant some more potatoes in our garden. It seems that we can never get all our crop out. In the afternoon we plant some com in the Oklahoma field. We do not plant just a little more than one acre. In the afternoon there is a church wedding at Cove Creek Baptist Church. This is the first one in the new church. The parties are Miss Goldie Moody and William D. Wilson. This is one of the great events of our community. May 21.-- I have a busy day. I am on the go. I walk to Mabel this morning. In that place I find a new store. I visit my old home. By some means I am not content. The rain keeps me in for sime times. At three o'clock I start for home. I am so nervous that I walk rapidly. By the time that I get to Sherwood I am almost too tired to rest. Miss Grace brings me home in her new car. After all the best of any trip is getting home. I am tired enough to rest, but my trouble is that I become too tired to rest well. May 22.-- This is a fine day. It is one in which we can work if we wish. Before noon we plant some more com. This finishes our crop. At noon I go to the store. I find that I owe the merchant much. This troubles me much. It seems that it is hard for me to keep even with the world in finances. There are so many things that we think that we ought to have. I see no chance for me to have an easy time. My rood looks dark and gloomy. May 23.-- This is a fine day. The sun shines warm, but the breezes are a little cool. This morning we have some frost, but as far as I can learn there has not been any damage. It is rare that frost comes this late in the season. Before noon I engage in my favorite past time, cutting stove wood. This is one game that I am very much in love with. I love to see the wood house full of it. In the afternoon Mrs. Greene and I plant some pumpkins. We put these in the famous Oklahoma field. We are looking forward to some good eating. May 24.-- I am off to Boone on a business trip. Mr. James Miller carries me over. I do not have 122 Surely he means winter. 911 �to stay long until I am ready to return. I start for home walking, but Thomas Banner takes me home. • I am home before the day is half gone. In the afternoon I go to the store. This is a good place to hear the gossip of the neighborhood. In truth it is about the only place that we have for the exchange of social fellowship. The country store has its place in the community life. May 25.-- This is a fine Sunday. The weather is cool and pleasant _ll the day. My first duty is a to prepare the Sunday School lesson. At School we have a good crowd. There is some interest among the people. We have a few who are pulling in the opposite direction. In the afternoon I visit Mr. J. B. Elliott. We have such a fine time that I stay until almost night. It does seem so good that we do not hear the noise of cars. A man loves to have some quietude at times. We are certainly going at a break-neck-speed. Where shall we stop? May 26.-- The first thing that we have on our program is hoeing potatoes. We make a finish of these before noon. Often I think that it is fine to be a farmer. The weather is fine. It is a growing day. Late in the evening there is an indication of rain. It seems that we have the most changes. Just afternoon I sweep the church house. This is no bad job. In doing this well there is much skill. I find that it is no light job. This work is important, because it must be done before better things come. May 27.-- We have some rain. It is too bad to do any work on the farm . The rain is cold. Vegetation will not grow under this kind of conditions. In the afternoon I go to Sherwood's store. I have a fine time. It has been a long time since I have been in such congenial company at the store. In fact the company is so fine that I have not enjoyed myself so well in a long time. Upon my return I get in the rain. I am wet a little when I arrive at home. It is a hard job to cross the hill when it is slick. May 28.-- To-day I remain in my room and study. I have not done much in my books for a month. I have not had any place to study. At last I have a den and am able to have a place for study without so much noise and confusion. It seems that I have more to contend with than any one. In the afternoon I go to Sherwood' s store again. I need some things in my work. A man cannot write unless he has some paper. Before night I am at home again. May 29.-- We have a variety of weather. Late in the day it is the warmest that it has been in a long time. By night there is a fine breeze. In the early morning we have some thunder. During the day I work some. I put out some sweet potatoes. It is no time for planting and cultivating crops. I find it no easy job to keep all the work going. In the afternoon I go hunting for a short time. The wind blows too much for game. I enjoy seeing the refreshing woods. Nature is fine. 912 �A J Greene Diaries May 30.-- This is a cool day. It seems that it is hard for the weather to become warm. Nothing can grow under conditions like this. I have not been able to work much. I saw some wood and make one trip to the store for some flour. I commence a fourth course in the University. This is Educational Sociology. I feel sure that I shall enjoy it when I get started. Graydon Eggers leaves our place for Cincinnati, Ohio. He seems to dread the trip. It is a hard undertaking for him. May 31.-- This is a fine day. I attend to some business. There is much for us to do. A man never gets his work complete. The older that he gets, the more that he is expected to do. Today we have had bean planting on hand. This is the latest that we have ever planted this crop. It does not take us long to put this crop out of our way. Before breakfast I sow fertilizer. This give[s] me a good appetite for eating. In just a short time we are at other things. In the afternoon we help Uncle John Smith hoe com. JUNE June 1.-- This is Sunday. It is one among the hardest days that I have. It is going against one thing after another. At Sunday School we have a good crowd. We have some interest in this kind of work in our community. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown have dinner with us and spend the afternoon. We have a splendid time. Late in the afternoon I go to my old home at Mabel. I go in a car. I am there in a short time. The people seem glad to see me. We have a splendid time. June 2.-- During the night there is some rain. The ground is too wet to work for a short time. I rest and try to content myself. I commence to hoe potatoes. At noon I do not have half of them worked. I take a long rest. By a little help I finish at five o'clock. I am very tired, but I make a trip upon the hill to see how the farm is. By the time that I regum to the house I am tired enough to rest. I have a good supper and soon retire for the night. I have had a good day. June. 3.-- This morning I am out early. I have a good breakfast. In a short time I am on my way home. I walk to Mabel. I remain here only a short time. On my way down the highway I am picked up and carried home in a car. It is surprising how far that a man can go in a day. Upon getting home I find my mail waiting for me. I spend a part of the day in reading it. After all the best of a journey is getting home. A man never knows what it means unless he has it broken up. 913 �June 4.-- I am at home all the day. I have a pleasant time. Some of the time is spent with my books and papers. This is a great pleasure for me. I try to read some each day. Another job that I enjoy very much is cutting wood. I have a part of my time for this word. 123 Beside the enjoyment and the usefulness of this job it contributes to health. Much can be added to our well-being by physical exercise. In all we are figuring that manual labor is one of our wholesome exercises. June 5.-- To-day we have several things on our list. The first that comes our way is hoeing Irish potatoes. By noon we have a complete job. Our crop is fine and we have some encouragement to work. The sun is warm, the land is rich, and the crop is growing. What more do we need to make us happy? In the afternoon we rest some. I visit the home of J. B. Elliott. He is sick. He has not been well for a long time. It seems that he is not able to regain his health fully. By night I return home. The day has been real warm. June 6.-- This is a fine day. In fact we have had no finer in a long time. It is a splendid time for crops to grow. Today I hoe com for Mr. Elliott. We have a fine time. I hoe much more and much longer than I expected. The piece is too large for us to finish in one day. Upon my return home I find Mr. Speer. He is a painter from South Carolina. He has traveled much and delights in telling what great things that he has seem. In due time I should tire of his gab. June 7.-- I am in Boone early. This is the Primary for the state. The candidates for the fall elections are chosen today. There seems to be a few who want to run the affairs of the party. How wise many of them are! By nine o'clock I am at home. In the afternoon Mr. Mast and I put up a scaffold in order that the painter may finish our church. It seems that we have a tough time in getting a few little things done. What is every body' s business is nobody' s business is an adage worth remembering. June 8.-- Sunday is one among our most busy days . We organize a Bible class for the young people. We know that youth is the time to learn many of the good things of life. In Sunday School we see this exhibited. A crowd of men do not know much about the book. We take tinner with Mr. W. H. Brown. We remain until late in the day. The afternoon is pleasant. This is our best way to rest. I cannot get much rest in a crowd. A noise does not contribute any thing to our pleasure. We love a quiet comer. We abhor a crowd. June 9.-- The weather is fine. It is exceedingly warm. In the afternoon we have a light shower. It seems that summer time has come at last. We have been longing to have hot, sunshiny days. The first thing that we have on our program is hoeing in the garden. We have some com and 123 Work? 914 �A J Greene Diaries potatoes. At no time have we had finer vegetables in our garden. At noon we go to Oklahoma to hoe some corn. Uncle John Smith does the plowing. Before the rain runs us out of the field we have the plowing done and a greater part of the hoeing. This is a fine piece of corn. June 10.-- Early this morning we go to Oklahoma field and finish hoeing our corn. The rain of the past evening did not wet the ground very much. From here we go to Uncle John Smith's corn and finish hoeing it. When we get a number of hands in a field it does not take long to do the work. At noon the boys go to Mabel to work their potatoes. They seem anxious to make the trip. It seems that we have many things to look into. During the afternoon I remain at home. I spend some time on my books. It seems that I have so many things to do that I can not study much. June 11.-- The weather is not settled. We had some rain during the night and some during the day. The ground is not in good condition for working. It does not remain in first class condition very long. To-day I remain at home. I cut some wood. On my wood yard I put the limbs to be cut in one pile and those to be sawed in another. By some means I love to work at wood. Using an axe is attractive to me. We do not find any exercise that is better. I suppose that it is in a man to be destructive. June 12.-- The first thing that we have on hand is the fixing of our grinding stone. Father Walker and son can do things in the shop. They make a hoe for me. The blade is made from a bandsaw. I have never seen any thing that cuts better. In the afternoon I go to Sherwood's store. I have a pleasant trip. While I am there, it rains. Mr. Sherwood is a lively chap. He meets all the drummers and the customers good-naturedly. He has the qualifications for a successful merchant. June 13.-- This is a day long to be remembered. The day is fine until late in the day. Before noon we read a little. At noon we commence to hoe our corn, but we have to stop owing to rain. We have a storm of rain, hail and wind accompied [sic] by thunder and lightning. There is rarely a farm that it does not wash. Much damage is done to growing crops. Near Hunter, Tenn. about one dozen people lost their lives. The railroad was torn up so that the train can not run. This is one among the worst storms that has come to this section in a long time. June 14.-- The day is pretty. The effects of yesterday's storm may be seen on every hand. In a few days the wounds will be healed and we shall not lament our loss. This morning I go to the store. I return and work until noon. I engage in reading. In the afternoon I attend service at Willowdale Baptist Church. We have a good crowd present. Many people come to see our new church. After this is over I go to the Store again. Here we find many people coming and going. This is a center of travel. June 15.-- Sunday has come and it is a day full of events. The first thing that I have on the 915 �program is a Bible class. This is composed of children. The Sunday School Lesson is next. We find it an interesting one. Attorney John Houston Bingham delivers a fine address. Rev. E. C. Hodges preaches at the eleven o'clock hour. From here we go to a birthday celebration at John H. Bingham's. About one hundred people take part in the celebration. We have a fine time during the afternoon. We assemble in groups and have a fine social hour. To all the day passes too soon. June 16.-- I am at home the greater part of the day. Before noon I read and prepare a lesson. There are many things that I can do, but I am not in a mood to work. In the afternoon I go to Boone with Mr. Charles Tester. We remain for some time in the town. We see many people that we know. Late in the day we start for home. It does not take long to make the trip. The car has brought us very near each other. The principle items of the trip are Bordeaux dust and flour. We have two things out of the way for the present. June 17.-- Before noon we hoe some corn. The late rain has caused the soil to run together, and this makes it very hard and difficult to hoe. I hoe until noon without water or resting. This is more than a man ought to do. The days are exceedingly hot. This makes it very uncomfortable. In fact it is too hot to sleep well at night. In the afternoon we hoe corn for Uncle John Smith. We have an interesting time. The greatest curiosity is the begging of Stacy Grayson for his grandpa to allow him to go swimming. June 18.-- The first dive that we make is hoeing our corn in the garden. We do not complete it until Uncle John is on hand to plow our beans. By noon we have them finished. There is one beauty about this crop, it does not take many working[s]. The beans are looking well. This crop is fine for the land. After we eat dinner, we hoe in Uncle John Smith's Corn. Long before night we have it finished. I must confess that I am tired enough to rest. It has been almost too hot for me to work. I am sure that it is a growing season. June 19.-- Our boys take a hunt. I suppose there is no one in all the land that enjoys a hunt as well as they do. It is not long until they return with some squirrels. In the afternoon Ralph brings a big groundhog in. It seems that we are well-supplied with meat. This morning I go to John Bingham's to get some honey. I find him at home and in a congenial mood. He takes great delight in showing me his lands. By ten o'clock I manage to make my escape. I must confess that it is a hot time to come home. June 20.-- We engage in hoeing until noon. The first is some corn, the second is our bean botton, 124 and finally we finish the corn in the field of clay. All our crops are looking well. 124 Bottom? 916 �A J Greene Diaries Uncle John Smith invites us to a groundhog dinner. To say the least it is by no means bad eating. In addition to this we had many other good things to eat. Upon my return I remain at home and studied my books. I went to the church and swept it out. It is no light task to keep a public building in good shape. June 21.-- This morning I make a trip to Dock Mast's store. I do not feel like traveling much. I do some shopping. I have a pleasant stay at the store. I make an effort to get home before noon. In fact I am too sick to be going. At noon I commence to write, but I leave the job and go to the store. For some time I remain at the store and see the sights of the town. I return home very sick. It seems that I have much trouble. It is just one thing after another. I do not feel well any more. I am sick during the night. June 22.-- This is a fine [day?]. There are some clouds, but we have no rain. The day is warm and growing. The day has been hard on me. I have been sick almost all day. I do not think that I have been so sick in a long time. I begin the day by studying. I have to make some preparation before I teach a class. At Sunday School we have a fine time. The Bible class has many interesting doings. In the afternoon we remain at home. How good it does seem for us to remain at home with no one to bother us! It seems that we have little family life. June 23.-- I have been on the sick list. I find that I need a doctor. I call in Dr. G. D . Bingham. Je gives me some medicine and I get easy. In the afternoon I feel worse. I suffer some late in the day and at night. During the day I manage to read some. In the afternoon I finish writing a lesson. By some means I am not able to study as I like. As one becomes older, it seems that he has less time for study and meditation. Our duties, as well as our troubles, multiply. The burdens of life become heavy. June 24.-- To-day we have had some rain. The gentle showers refresh all the earth. In the intervals between showers we have some intense sunshine. I have been in all day. I have not been so sick as I was yesterday. A man can get in bad shape in a short time. I need some rest very much . During the day I have read as much as possible. I find many interesting things in the current magazmes. It seems to be a part of my nature to read good books. There are many fine things for us to read. June 25.-- I am not able to do much. I am at home taking some rest and medicine. In the afternoon I go to Mabel. I go in a car with two men from South Boston, Virginia. They are very much interested in the mountains. At Mabel I see the same old crowd. This is a town that does not improve much. By the time that I get home I am too tired to do any thing. I am not strong enough to exert myself much. 917 �June 26.-- The first job that I have on hand is dusting potatoes. It is wet and disagreeable. I go to Mabel to see the tour from Winston-Salem. This is get-acquainted-crowd. There are about fifty cars and one hundred seventy-five people. They seem to be having the time oftheir lives. At noon I come home with the mail. We have many places to stop. I think that we have more offices than any county in the state. In the afternoon I remain at home. I read and try to rest. I do not feel able to work. June 27.-- The weather has taken a change. We are having some fine days. The ground is dry enough to work. · Before noon I help pick some cherries. I must confess that this is a man's job. I finish the job at noon. We have all that we wish. In the afternoon we hoe some com. It is warm and we expect it to rain, but the rain does not come and we finish long before night. Some of this com is fine. It looks as if we might reap for our labors. June 28.-- I am out real early. I go to Boone on a truck. At six o'clock I am at the Old Muster Field. From here I walk to Meat Camp. I am at my journey's end early. The Fifth Sunday Meeting is to convene here. At ten o'clock the meeting comes together. L. C. Wilson is chosen Chairman and the writer secretary. Rev. G. W. Trivett preaches. The discussions during the afternoon are good. After the meeting I go to Seymour Jones' for the night. Aunt Betty Greene lives here. She has been sick for more than a year. June 29.-- At Meat Camp Church I teach a class in Sunday School. We have an interesting school. Rev. Uriah Farthing preaches. At the noon hour there is a fine dinner on the ground. There is a large crowd of people present. The afternoon session is good. Many good speeches are made. After the close I come to Boone with F. M. Huggins. From here I come a part of the way with Joseph Hayes and a part with Russell Henson. Late in the day we have a storm. In some places it is severe. June 30.-- This morning I dust my potatoes. This is a hard job. The vines are wet and a man comes out in a mess. In the afternoon I go to Boone in a car with Dr. Dick Bingham. We have a fine and successful drive to town. After attending to some business we attend the Democratic Convention. The party puts a full ticket in the field. It is composed of good men. It seems that thee are not many men who are intensely interested in politics. We have a faithful few that keep the ball rolling. We return home before night. This has been a pleasant day. JULY 918 �A J Greene Diaries July 1.-- I am at home. I am not feeling well enough to do much work. I do some little jobs about the house. We have so much rain that we are not able to do much on the farm. I do some work about the garden. There is always some little job that a man can do to make it look bettern. Late in the day the potato inspector comes. He finds ours in good condition. The vines are a little heavy. This makes a condition that is favorable for blight. July 2.-- The people are anxious for the Democratic Convention in New York to name a candidate. This is the whole theme of the papers. It seems that a deadlock is on hand. The life of the party is at stake. We do many things at home. We have some work that we are trying to get off. I am not able to work at it as much as I wish. The bad weather keeps us from working at our crops. By some means we are not able to get as much done as we once could. We do not have the patience. July 3.-- The weather is still dark and gloomy. It rains just enough to keep us from working our crops. It is not good policy to cultivate when the ground is too wet. In the afternoon I go to Boone for a load of coal. I ride on a wagon. It is not such good sport as going in a car. Weh ave much fun. The most pleasing sight is the potato crop. The acreage is large and the growth of the crops has never been better. July 4.-- I visit Aunt Polly McBride. She has been sick for a long time. By some means she has always seen the dark side of life. From here I go to the cheese factory. A crew of hands is building an addition for the manufacture of Swiss cheese. There has been much passing today. This is a holiday and many people have taken an advantage of it. In the afternoon I visit the store at Sugar Grove. There is nothing here to excite us. It does not6 take me long to tire at a store. July 5.-- The first job that I have is doing some work on the church. Mr. Mast and I tear down a scaffold and clean up the yard. In our opinion we think that it improves the looks of the situation. In the afternoon I attend the Masonic Lodge at Sugar Grove. I have been a member seventeen years, but I have not been in the Hall in fourteen years. There is work in two degrees. We have a splendid time. It is late in the day when I arrive home. July 6.-- We have a fine Sunday School at Willowdale. Attorney John E. Brown is with us and makes a brief talk. At noon we dine alone. It seems so good for us to have a few minutes to ourselves. I visit W. W . Campbell. The rain keeps me there for some time. W. Y. Perry and family come to see us. We have a pleasant afternoon. Rain commences about one o'clock. It is one downpour until night. We are sure that the ground 919 �is too wet for some time. Crops must wait. July 7.-- I work at a lesson. There is so much talk that it disturbs me in my work. I love to have a quiet time for study and meditation. The papers do not bring us any news of importance from the Convention in New York. In the afternoon I go to Mabel. This is a long hard trip. It is almost night when I get there. We have some rain late in the evening. It seems that clear weather is never coming to us. July 8.-- This morning I have a tough time. I dust some potatoes. It is the wettest time that I have ever been out. It is as difficult as wading a stream of water. Upon the completion of my job I start for home. I walk about three miles. I catch a car and come home. I am satisfied that I have a good place to live. In the afternoon I read and do some work about the house. We visit the neighbors. There are many things for us to do. It seems that we are not able to keep even. July 9.-- This is one day that I do not do much. We are at home. I am at a loss to know how to rest. There are so many sorry little things to provoke a man. I long for the time to come when I can rest from all my cares. It seems that the older a man becomes, the more that the cares of life pile upon him. I can see no end to my cares. For many days we have had much rain. The ground has been too wet to work our crops. The weeds are doing well. July 10.-- Before noon we do not do much work. We are waiting for the ground to dry. It seems that our crops have had to wait a long time. In the afternoon we plow our com and beans. Doughton is plowboy. It is not long until he is at the top of the hill. Before night we have the com hoed. From the field of labor the boys go to the cherry trees. A boy can rest so quickly. He relaxes his muscles a few minutes and he is ready to go. This is not true with a man. He has long ago lost the art of resting. July 11.-- The first job that I have on my program is picking cherries. Doughton and I pick and bring in nine gallons before noon. They are nice ones. These are the kind that keep well, and the kind that I love to eat. In the afternoon Doughton and I work in our beans and com. We finish the garden. Mr. De Vane, from Red Springs come[s] to see us. We visit the Yates' place. Upon our return we eat at W. J. Mast's our first mud turtle meat. Just at night Roe Warren, Homer Eggers, and J. F. Eggers from Elizabethton come to see us. July 12.-- I mow a little clover this morning. It is heavy cutting. The heat almost gets the best of me. At crowd from Elk comes along and I go with them to see a ball game at Mabel. Just as we arrive there there is a hard rain. It looks as if there will be no game. In the afternoon the rain ceases 920 �A J Greene Diaries long enough to play. The game is exciting and full of humor. The run in the truck is exciting. We come down Cove Creek at an [sic] rapid rate. I am glad when it is time to stop at my home. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Andrew Jackson Greene Collection Description An account of the resource The Andrew Jackson Greene Collection consists of more than 160 diaries written by Greene who describes Watauga County's education system, including Appalachian State Teachers College, cultural and religious life, and agriculture from 1906 to 1942. <br /><br /><strong>Biographical Note.</strong> Andrew Jackson Greene (March 2, 1883-August 12, 1942) was a life-long resident of Watauga County, North Carolina and instructor in several Watauga schools including Appalachian State Teachers College (A.S.T.C). Greene worked as a farmer, public school teacher, and college professor. Greene was an enthusiastic diarist maintaining regular entries from 1906 to the day before his death. He also recorded A.S.T.C. faculty meetings from January 9, 1915 to May 3, 1940. He married Polly Warren, and they had three children, Ralph, Maxie, and Lester. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190">AC.105: Andrew Jackson Greene Collection</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright - United States</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diary of Andrew Jackson Greene, Volume 50 [March 31 - July 12, 1924] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 51.3 MB 55 pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 105_050_1924_0331_1924_0712 Description An account of the resource This diary was kept by Andrew Jackson Greene from March 31st through July 12th in the year of 1924. In the daily entries, Greene includes information about what he has accomplished that day, his opinions about certain events of the day, and who he has visited with recently. He also gives insight into what is happening in the school, the church, and throughout the community. Subject The topic of the resource Watauga County (N.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century Baptists--Clergy--North Carolina--Watauga County Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright – United States</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Diaries Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Andrew Jackson " greene="" collection="" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/39" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> Andrew Jackson Greene collection </a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920s Boone Cottrell’s Store Cove Creek Baptist Church Dock Mast’s Store Elk Park Festival at the Courthouse Graydon Eggers J.B. Elliot J.B. Williams J.F. Eggers James Miller Jennie Dugger Junior-Senior Reception Masonic Lodge at Sugar Gove Meat Camp Normal School Rev. J.C. Teague teacher Uncle John Smith Vilas Weather Willowdale https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d7efc8489ec64551933f55cbceed8414.pdf dc4333b1aaaf32036c5f2aaf3843b9c0 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/974197a5e3cac7ee7a662cd864f0bb88.pdf 35d1d9029bbaec653f5d7847de2c0063 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������� https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7becf7cf4d732b2a973807fd69d79ea5.pdf 75c39d28ba0bd31c6bae1ddb77466619 PDF Text Text July 13.-- Sunday is my hardest day. I have many duties to perform. The rain hinders us at Sunday School. Our crowd is not so large as usual owing to rain. Elder G. W. Trivett preaches at the eleven o'clock hour. As usual he pours the doctrine to us. After the sermon we take dinner with him. We spend a portion of the afternoon with him. We enjoy his conversation real well. The day closes well. July 14.-- The day is fine. It is an excellent day until late in the evening we have some rain. Many of our people have made good use of the day. This morning I finish cutting my clover patch. I must confess that I became warm at the job. The wind has blown it in every direction. Late in the day we put the hay into small shocks. This is better than leaving it to get wet on the ground. July 15.-- Before noon we are at home. We have many little jobs that need our attention. At noon we go to Uncle John Smith's for a short time. We assist him in digging the weeds out of his com. In the evening we bring some hay into our bam. It is so steep that it is a difficult job for us to carry it in. In fact it is one of the hardest jobs that I have had in a long time. The ground is so steep. July 16.-- Today it is eighteen years since I started my diary. I have something for each day. I get some pleasure out of it. Mrs. Greene goes to Mabel on a visit. She does not go often. This is the first trip since Christmas. In the afternoon we hoe some com. It is almost too hot to work. There never has been a better day for those who wish to make hay. Some farmers are using it. July 17.-- Before noon we are at home. We do not have any thing on hand. I am trying to rest a little. At noon we go to plow our com. It is so high that a horse cannot be seen in it. When we are almost done [with?] the piece in the Oklahome field a rain comes. Before we can get into the shelter, we are wet. This is a bad condition. Wet clothes feel hateful on me. July 18.-- Mrs. Greene returns home. She reports a fine time. All seem pleased that she has returned. We have managed to get on well. In the afternoon Uncle John Smith and I visit J. B. Elliott, a sick man. Mr. Elliott has been sick a long time. At times he is serious. We remain some hours with him. I enjoy being in his home, but I hate to see him suffer. 921 �July 19.-- Early this morning we have rain. Soon it is too wet to work our com. At Cove Creek I attend the burial of Dr. Peter Hayes. He was visiting his relatives and took violently ill and died in a short time. Rev. L. C. Wilson conducted the service. The following made talks: W. S. Farthing, B. B. Dougherty, the writer. Dr. Hayes was an excellent man. In the afternoon I attend service at Willowdale Baptist Church. July 20.-- At Sunday School we have a great lesson. There is a large number present. Elder E. C. Hodges becomes disturbed and does not preach. He tries to arouse the emotions by one of his famous hand-shaking episodes. Afternoon we visit the home of W. J. Mast's. There are several visitors. We have a splendid time. This is one of my ways to rest. With two or three congenial companions we seclude ourselves and talk. July 21.-- This morning I visit Mr. J. B. Elliott, who is very sick. In fact he is not expected to live. I remain with him until almost noon. This is a fine day. The weather is all that could be desired. At one time rain was threatened. Afternoon we finish hoeing com in Oklahoma. The com is large. It is hot to work in. I am delighted that the hoeing season is almost over. July 22.-- This is a day of work. I write one of my lessons and do other book work. It seems that I have no time to idle. I must be busy all the time. I have been to see the sick man twice. It seems that I am on the go all the time. Today I have a class in Geometry. Thelma Perry must be tutored. I fear that she does not know the fundamental principles of mathematics. July 23.-- I have many experiences. There are many things that come our way. It seems that I am not able to meet so many things that I did once. Before I am aware, the time is up and very little done. During the day I visit Mr. Elliott, the sick man. It seems that he holds his own well. I am sensitive to the suffering of others. I hate to see any one with pain. I had rather not be present, but some one must see it. July 24.-- This is a fine day. It seems that good weather has come at last. Many of our farmers are longing for some days of sunshine. Again I visit our sick man . I find a large number of women present. I observe that women are much better to visit the sick than men. The chief observation that I make is that all the women must talk. Why is it that more than one can talk at once? July 25.-- The usual routine comes to us. It seems that the day comes and goes and we do not get any where. I have some work on my course, but it seems that I do not get much done. There is always some interruption coming my way. Many people come to talk with me. 922 �A J Greene Diaries Today I do not visit the sick. I find that there is company, so I do some small jobs at my home. July 26.-- The weather is cool. The fire is pleasant. A man needs more clothing on. This morning I go to George's Gap to see Asa Greene, a sick man. I find him in a serious condition. I spend the greater part of the morning with him. By noon I am at home. Then I go to see Mr. Elliott, another sick man. I have spent the entire day on the go. I do not think that it is in vain. July 27.-- Sunday comes to us again. This is our busy day. At church we have a conference. Elder G. W. Trivett is elected Pastor. There is a marked division. It seems that we are having much trouble that we do not need. Floyd Ward and family come to see us. We have a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift and Master Blan Sherrill come to see us. Many splendid guests. July 28.-- This is a fine day. There is no rain until late in the day. Then the rain is light. Before noon I help some in the meadow. I cut some hay along the road. It does not take a man long to dull his scythe. In the afternoon I see one of the school boys from Boone in trouble with his car. I study some and make a trip to the office for some mail. July 29.-- This is a great day at J. C. Smith's. It is the time to put up his hay. In the afternoon we put up six stacks. It is a fine grade of hay. A part of our crowd is colored. They make good hand[s] . Along with the work we have some fun . The colored boys are afraid of bees. One bee had a combad with Uncle "Pre" Matheson. This was a terrific battle. To him it was reality, but to us it was real fun. A little would have put him out of the field. July 30.-- This is one among the finest days for making hay that I have ever seen. The ground is dry, the sun is hot and the breezes stir. Much hay goes up without any rain. The haystacking is at W. J. Mast's and G. W. Trivett's. It is conceded that I am the champion stacker. Before night all is in the stack. It does not take long for many hand[s] to put one crop in. I think that this is good business for a community. July 31.-- This morning I go to see Asa Greene, who is recovering from a long period of illness. He has improved fast. Upon my return home I find Hazel Cook and Margareet Hahn, of Boone, and Una Corpening, of Lenoir. They are dressed in walking pants and have hiked all the way from Boone. They stay the greater part of the day and then return to Boone. We have a good time. AUGUST 923 �Aug. 1.-- A new month comes our way. I have many things on hand. I have much writing and reading that must be done soon. The news comes to me that I am to have atrip to Elizabethton, Tenn. By noon I am ready to go. I go to Boone with Brother Uriah Farthing. He is a new driver and a little dangerous. I spend my time in town. I see many old friends. I spend the night at A. I. Greene's. I do not rest well. Aug. 2.-- I am out early. After a light breakfast I am on the train for Tennessee. On the way I converse with a Unitarian minister. In many respects he is a great fellow. At noon I am at Calvin Eller's for dinner. I have a good rest. I go to Harmony Baptist Church. I talk to the people from the theme "Comfort". At night I stay with Mr. Cuhn. During the night there is much rain. I rest well. Aug. 3.-- This is a day full of activity. I have a job all day. I attend Sunday School. This is something that I do not care to miss. At eleven o'clock I talk to the people from the theme, "The Captivity of Thought". The people gave me fine attention. I take dinner with Uncle James Blair, a former North Carolinian. In the afternoon I talk to the people from the theme, "The Name of Jesus". I spend the night with J. F. Eggers. Aug. 4.-- The morning is cool, but the day is very warm. In fact I have never suffered more from heat. J. F. Eggers takes me to his peach orchard. This is one of the finest sights that I have ever seen. Just before noon I go to town. I spend some time seeing the place. After a long trip on the train I reach Boone. It is late when I get a way home. I am tired enough to rest from my travels. Aug. 5.-- I have many things on my list. I try to rest from all my travels. I am pleased when the mail comes. I receive some needed money. In the afternoon I go to Sherwood's store and settle my account. To my surprise it is much larger than I expected it to be. A debt at the store is the hardest for a man to pay. I wish that I could pay as I go. It would be much easier. A man is a slave to custom. Aug. 6.-- Today I settle with another merchant. One of these days I hope to get even with all my creditors. In the afternoon I go and help Brother Trivett in his hay. We put up a good stack. It seems that I am wanted for stacker. I visit J. B. Elliott, the sick man. It seems that he is not able to improve fast. I remain some time with him. I enjoy his conversation. Aug. 7.-- This morning I am nervous. In fact I am sick. The least little thing disturbs me. At noon I decide to go to my old home at Mabel. I go in a car to Mast. From there I walk. At Mabel there is a shower of rain. It is late when I get there. I had planned to look over the place, but the 924 �A J Greene Diaries weeds are too wet. The place is so quiet and lonesome. I am not sure whether I care to live here again or not. Aug. 8.-- I am out early and anxious to go home. I visit my father a few minutes and then I am ready to come. I get a car at Mabel. In a short time I am at home. It is a much better place than I had thought. I am content to stay. In the afternoon I go to the cheese factory. I want something to eat. I think that cheese will be good for me. A man is never satisfied. Aug. 9.-- It seems that I have too many things on my program at once. I have a class in Geometry. 1 try to write out a lesson. I do not get much of it done until I have a call to measure some com at J. B. Elliott's. I have no time to spare. Miss Norma Brown, of Boone, visits us. Indeed she is a pleasant lady. In the afternoon I attend a ball game at Mabel. This is a good place to go to find out how many fools there are. Aug. 10.-- This is a day of labor. I am at religious work or entertaining strangers. We have several people from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood and Miss Bailey from Boone. We have a fine time. The travel on the highway is immense. Many people are joy riding. All that have cars are on the go. Many people from a distance pass by our place. Cars from many states may be seen every day. Aug. 11.-- To-day I have had a hard lesson to write. A man must go through many hard things . There is no soft way for a man to succeed in life. A part of the day is spent in writing a diary. This is one of the ways that I have in amusing myself. At night I attend a concert given by the colored folks . In many respects it is interesting. They did some fine singing. It is late when we return home. Aug. 12.-- This morning I go to Silverstone to attend the Three Forks Association. Rev. Roy Dotson preaches the sermon. Smith Hagaman is Moderator and W. Y. Perry is clerk. The chief affair is an address by Dr. Charles E. Maddry. There is a large crowd present. The behavior is all that could be desired. I return home for the night. Miss Iva Lee Tester and Miss Dare Farthing come with me. They are excellent girls and it is a pleasure to have them in our home. Aug. 13.-- I walk to the Association. It is a fine trip. It is a little warm. The session today has many thrills. There are no great event[s]. Some freshness is exhibited. A few reactionaries want to exert themselves, but they do not get far. During the day there is much rain. In some places the waters are out of the banks. After the session I have to walk home. The mud is a little bad, but I get in on good time. 925 �Aug. 14.-- The first job that I have is milling. I do not have this job often. This work must be done before we can have bread. In the second place I do some work on my books. It seems that I have not done much reading. I had planned much for the seasson [sic]. During the afternoon I cut the weeds from my potatoes. There are signs of a good crop. They are in good shape. Aug. 15.-- I go to see Mr. Elliott, a sick man. It seems that he is losing ground. He has been sick a long time. Today we have some sand hauled. We are fixing to build a chimney. We think that it will add much 'comfort to the home. I put in some time fixing for a trip. There are many things that we must do in order to get ready. It is just one thing after another when we are fixing to go. Aug. 16.-- I leave home and go to Vilas. I remain here for a long time waiting for the jitney. From here I go to Elk Valley. I find only a few at the church. I talk to the people from the theme, "Obedience". I go to the home of David Bailiff's. I have a pleasant time. Their home is on the bas of Beech. There is so much rain that I do not get to look at the country. I become tired sitting. Aug. 17.-- This morning there is much rain. In fact it rains until almost time for Sunday School. At Sunday School the crowd is small. We have a splendid time discussing the lesson. At eleven o'clock we talk to the people from the theme, "No Room". The crowd is much larger. I have dinner with Will Blair. It is one among the best that I have had in a long time. In the afternoon I attend singing and then return home. Aug. 18.-- This is a fine day. The weather is ideal. The climate is fine for the crops. Before noon I am at home. I try to read and gather some information. At noon I go to the Yates' place and look it over. It seems a desirable place to live. Upon my return home I find all absent. I remain alone for a long time. I endeavor to do some reading and writing. Aug. 19.-- This is a great day in this community. Rosedna Dugger becomes the bride of W. S. Frantz, of Florida. Many of our people comment on it. I do not think that we need to worry about the business of other people. I spend some time with Mr. Elliott, the sick man. It seems that he is not able to gain any in strength. In the afternoon I do some reading and writing. I am trying to catch up. Aug. 20.-- Today I attend service at Cove Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Benfield, of Caldwell County, is the preacher. His subject is "Abraham, the Friend of God". His sermon is simple and to the point. 926 �A J Greene Diaries From church I go home with W. Y. Perry for dinner. I have a pleasant time. There is plenty to eat and good fellowship. The later part of the afternoon has been spent at home. I am trying to get ready for school work. Aug. 21.-- This morning I start to Boone on business. I make several stops on business. I ride in four different automobile[s]. I find the town on a boom. Several new buildings are going up. I visit the Training School. It does not seem like the same place. The new building seems so roomy. I make a short visit to Justice Hall. I return to town. and remain until the jitney runs. I have the pleasure of riding with Miss Jennie Todd. I arrive home in time to read some. Aug. 22.-- This is a real hot day. The dust is becoming real bad. The heat is oppressive. I make one trip to the store. I have not spent much time at the store this season. Late in the day I visit Mr. Elliott, the sick man. I remain with him into the night. I do hate to see a man suffer. It touches my sympathy very much. I feel distressed to see it. Aug. 23.-- This closes one year at this place. The time has seemed short. One year of live [sic] has gone and cannot be recalled. I have had much joy and some sorrow. I do some work for the sick man and make two trips to the store. I am sure that I love to do things for the people. In the afternoon we have a heavy rain. There is some heavy thunder and vivid lightning. This has been a season of few storms. Aug. 24.-- This is a day full of good things. I attend Bible study and Sunday School. We have a good session. We are sure that many good people value the best things of life. From church we go to the home of Floyd Ward for dinner. We have a fine afternoon. This is a fine home. During the afternoon we have a storm of rain. We have a storm almost every day. There has been much rain this summer, but we have had few storms. Aug. 25.-- This morning I am out early. I fix to get off to Boone to commence school work. I am happy to catch a way. I go to the school building and report for duty. The new building makes it seem like a new place. There is so much room. By noon I am located in my room at Justice Hall. In the afternoon I set my room in order and get my books in readiness. I am pleased with the work that I have given me. It is in the field of language. I am delighted with the field. Aug. 26.-- The Training School opens today with a large attendance. The increase is in the college. The school is in the new building. There are many conveniences. The truth of the matter is that it is large enough for a man to get lost. We have several new teachers. I am sure that they are congenial. My part in starting is to assist in fixing the course of the first and second year students. We have a large number to enter first time. 927 �Aug. 27.-- Class work starts today. I meet my classes for the first time. The courses that I have pleases me much. I have two courses in Latin and two in English. It gives all my time to language. I have a fine room. It is on the warm side of the house and is free from noise and disturbance. Today I have read of air flights from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is a most thrilling story. It is very picturesque. Aug. 28.-- Today has been very warm. It is fine autumn weather. Summer is passing. The nights are cool. The insects are making minor music. The sad time of the year is upon us. In school we have a good day. Our classes are starting well. It does seems so strange for us to have so much room. We have more room than we need, but in the near future we may need it. Aug. 29.-- This has been a very warm day. I have suffered much from the heat. In fact I have stuck very closely to my business. There is a large crowd in school. Some new ones are coming every day. It seems that more students come than we are able to care for. After school I make a trip to town. I find many people from a distance in our midst. There are cars from many places. Aug. 30.-- The weather continues oppressive. At no time during the year has the sun been more severe. In school we have had much work. There is no limit to it. I am tired enough to rest. In the afternoon I go home. I walk almost all the way. I get two short rides. I am tired enough to rest. Just before I arrive home, I hear the news that Mr. Bennett Elliott is dead. He has been sick a long time. Aug. 31.-- This is a busy day. There has been something to call my attention all day. I visit the home of Mrs. Elliott. From here I go to Sunday School. We do not have a large crowd. Many of our members are helping to get ready for the burial. I prepare a short obituary to read at the funeral. At four o'clock services are held in Willow dale Church for Brother Elliott. The Pastor, Elder G. W. Trivett, conducted the services. Elder Britain, the Methodist Pastor, talked. He is buried in Howell graveyard. SEPTEMBER Sept. 1.-- This morning I come to Boone in a truck. I am on the ground early. I see many friends. Judge Long is the presiding judge and A. G. Wilson is foreman of the grand jury. At noon Hon. R. L. Daughton, a Member of Congress, makes an address. Just after the noon hour I come to my room and do some work. The inhabitants of Boone have the pleasure of seeing an air plane flying about the town. This is something new in our midst. 928 �A J Greene Diaries Sept. 2.-- Today we have some rain. It is a welcome guest, because the dust was becoming almost unbearable. Beside this it cools the air and relieves us from heat. The second week of school starts. There is an increase in attendance. New students come almost every day. After school I make a trip to town. The town is full of people. Court is in session. There are many cases to be tried. The criminal docket is heavy. Sept 3.-- This morning I am out early. I take my usual bath. In order to get ready for the day I exercise by walking. There is some interest in classes. I do not have to meet so many classes; I am going to get some time to rest. In the evening I go to court. I hear Hon. T. C. Bowie make a speech before a jury. He is an earnest pleader. To say the least he is one of the strong men at the bar. Sept. 4.-- This morning I am out early. Really I am out too early. I do almost a day's work before breakfast. By some means I am not able to sleep late as some people. In school we have a hard day of it. There is something for us to do all the time. There is not a minute that we can call our own. After school I go to court for a short time. I soon get enough of this. Things of this kind do not interest me. Sept. 5.-- The night is cool. Cover feels comfortable. Many of us enjoy a good fire. In a short time winter will be upon us. How swiftly the time does pass! The busy man does not think of time. Yesterday and today the old soldiers meet with the school. There are only a few of the number left. In the afternoon memorial service is held in the auditorium of the school. Many speeches are made in memory of departed ones. Sept. 6.-- There is some frost this morning. There is not enough in Boone to hurt vegetation much, but in still places, doubtless, things are hurt. Prof. Bane, the athletic director, arrives. This is the first time that we have had this kind of man. In the afternoon we go home. I catch the jitney and we are soon at home. This is an easy way to get in. During the day I have been sick. I have had an attack of the stomach. I have suffered much. Sept. 7.-- This morning we have the second frost. The damage is slight. We have a good crowd at Sunday School. There is some interest in the work. In the afternoon we have our Sunday School outing. We go to Zionville near the State Line. We have a fine time. We have games, talks and refreshments. The old people enjoy it as much as the young ones. All returned pleased. Sept. 8.-- This is a day with few events for me. The morning is cool. We need some fire. Mr. 929 �De Vane and I come in the jitney to Boone. I attend to some business in town. I do not do much work during the day. I am not in shape for hard study. In the afternoon I go to town and have some dental work done. I spend some time loafing. On my way to supper I meet the train. We see more cars than passengers. Some come in vain. Sept. 9.-- This is a cool day. The air is a little biting. Many are expecting a heavy frost. In man parts of the county frost has killed many things. At school we have about the usual routine. Some of our people are showing a spirit of rowdyism. About half of the day has been spent at the Hospital. Dr. English, of Johnson City, has fitting glasses and cutting out tonsils. It is surprising to know how many people need work. In reality it is one of the most tiresome days that I have had lately. Sept. 10.-- This is a very cold day. In fact we have suffered from cold all day. The wind kept us from having a killing frost. It is pretty tough to remain in a room without any fire. At chapel we have Bynum Wilson, a former student. He is making good in his work. After school I go to town on business. There is always something doing in this town . People from distant places may be seen on the street. Soon the distant people will go. Sept. 11.-- A curtain of fog and clouds kept off the killing frost. The past day has been cold. In fact we have suffered from cold. At chapel Rev. Mr. Wooseley made a fine talk. We had also Dr. Jeffcout, the Lutheran minister, and Rev. Mr. Cobb from Salisbury. In the afternoon I do much work. I take a final examination in a University course. By the time that I am through I am very tired. In order to rest I make a trip to town. I remain a few minutes. Sept. 12.-- The day is some warmer. The crops have escaped serious damage. In a few places there has been some loss. The sun is real warm and we are looking forward to some hot weather. At chapel the Rev. Mr. Cobb sang and conducted chapel. He told a fine story in order to illustrate the scripture lesson. After school I make a trip to town. I lose some valuable time. It seems that I am not able to read all the time. Sept. 13.-- This is a tough day for me. I have not hardly been able to work. I have had an attack of indigestion. This has made it hard for me to do my work. Today I make a short talk before the teachers of Watauga County. I talk about the observations that I have made from reading Seventh Grade examination papers. In the afternoon I go home on the jitney line. I am tired enough to rest. Sept. 14.-- This is a day full of activity. It seems that Sunday is my hardest day. There are so many things that confront me. We have Sunday School and preaching. At least we try to have. A show is passing. Almost all the people are curious to see the elephant pass. Beside this there is 930 �A J Greene Diaries much reckless driving on the highway. It seems that almost all have gone speed crazy. We are not content to take things quietly. The fast car suits us the best. Sept. 15.-- The day is dark and gloomy. A dense fog hangs around the mountain. The air is full of chilly moisture. It pinches and seems colder than it is. Before noon I come to Boone. I remain in town a few minutes and then come to my room. I put in the day working. I must confess that I have put in close time. It seems that I am unable to keep up with all the work that I have on hand. I do not keep even. Sept. 16.-- This has been one of the gloomy days in Boone. There has been a mist the whole day. It is disagreeable to go from one place to another. In school we have had a good day. Our work has moved on well. In fact we have enjoyed it much. After school we make a trip to town for my mail. I do no[t] remain long. I soon return and work in my lessons. I spend much time in reading in the magazines. Sept. 17.-- The weather is some better today. The sun shines. The air is cool. The dust has been put down. At chapel we have Senator Giles, of Marion. He is a member of the Budget Commission of North Carolina. He makes a fine address. In the afternoon I go to town. I travel from one place to another until I am tired enough to rest. It seems that I am not able to keep in line with every thing that is moving. Sept. 18.-- The day has gone well with me. I have felt like working. There has been nothing to mar my pleasure, or to disturb my peace. In regard to the weather it is uncertain. First it is densely foggy; second the sun shines; third there is some rain. After school I go to town for my mail. From there I hasten across the hill to the west of Boone to Mr. Hayes' for some apples. I procure some that will do to eat. Sept. 19.-- Today has been much harder on me than any other day this week. By some means we are not able to endure after a week of hard toil. I have not lost any time. It has been one continuous pull. In the afternoon we go to town for our mail. The people in town do not realize how the place has changed. Buildings are going up on every hand. The old Councill property is being tom down. It was one of the oldest places in Boone. Sept. 20.-- This is a real bad day. It has not ceased from raining during the day. In every direction the mud is bad. This is the hardest day that we have had this week. We have a few pupils who do not care much if they fail. At three o' clock I start home. I catch the jitney and soon I am at home. I find that the rain is 931 �putting our house in a bad condition. It is bad to have a leaky roof. Sept. 21.-- The weather is some better. The rain ceases and we have some sunshine. During the morning the cars do not run, but in the afternoon we have them in abundance. I attend Sunday School. We have a few people that do not know how to behave. The children do not know how to conduct themselves. A little use of the rod might save some of them from making criminals. Sept. 22.-- The weather is inclement. There is a saying that when it begins to rain it does not know when to stop. In this respect the day keeps alive the proverb. I remain at home until noon. I read some. In my home I am disturbed. It seems that we are too loose with our care for things. In the afternoon I come to Boone. I arrive in time to do some reading. I do not feel as well as I wish. Sept. 23.-- The day is fine. The sun shines. The air is much cooler. It looks as if we may have some fine days. In school we go well with our work. There are a few new students. By some means they keep coming. The enrollment is the largest in the history of the school at this time of year. At night I spend much time at work. I have much paper work to do. This is the kind of work that is trying on a man. Sept. 24.-- This morning it is cold enough for frost. A light fog kept it away. The entire day is cool. The sun is a welcome visitor. At chapel we have R. M. Brown, of the Welfare Department at Raleigh. He talks to the student body in relation to his work. In the afternoon I work on my books. There is much for me to do. I am not able to keep even with my work. At times I do it in a poor manner. However I try to keep in touch with things. Sept. 25.-- This is a bad day. There has been much rain. Beside this it has been cool. The mud is becoming bad. At noon I make a trip to town. It seems that we have many strangers in our midst. A few years ago I knew all in town, but now I know only a few. Late in the day I go to Supt. Hagaman's. The weather is so bad that the Welfare Board does not meet. I return to my room and make good time studying. Sept. 26.-- This is one of our dark days. It has rained almost all day. The fog has been heavy and low. In every respect the day has been depressing. Today at chapel we have Hon. Shepherd M. Dugger. He is an author. At times he lectures. He is eccentric along many lines. His address has many good suggestions. After school I remain at the building and work. To say the least I make good progress in it. 932 �A J Greene Diaries There is nothing so healthy as keeping up with your work. Sept. 27.-- This is one of our bad days. The rain has fallen almost all day. The fog has been dense, and has hovered closely to the earth. The mud is almost impassable. In the afternoon I start for home. When I come to town, I learn that the jitney has left me. In a short time I get conveyance with Thomas Duncan. We have a pleasant time. Upon my arrival at home the rain commences to fall and continues all night. Sept. 28.-- This is one of the rainiest days that I have seen in a long time. It occurs to me that it has not ceased during the entire day. The water is coming out of the banks. In fact it reminds me of July 1916. At Sunday School we have only a small crowd. We have many people who are so easily bluffed when there is a little bad weather. Our people do not push much when it is religious matters on hand. Sept. 29.-- The rain abates for a short time, but much falls during the day. It seems that we have had rain for an exceedingly long time. At noon I return to Boone. I visit many places in town on business. By night I am tired enough to rest. After I eat supper, I come to my room and try to study. I am too sleepy to make great progress. At an early hour I am in the bed. Sept. 30.-- The weather continues inclement. It is some cooler and there is a stiff breeze from the northwest. I call this a bad day. In school we have all kinds of confusion. There is a new schedule. The clock gets wrong. We are in such a condition that we do not get any where. I am enjoying the many good things that I have to read. There is something that is worth while for us all the time. We do not need to read trash. OCTOBER Oct. 1.-- This is a fine day. The sun shines. The wind blows. It is much cooler. How good it is for the rain and mud to be gone! This is the first fair weather in a week. In school we have many things to do. We are busy all the day. Some do not care for work. After school we make a trip across the mountain for some apples. It gives us some good recreation. We rest well at night. Oct. 2.-- There is a heavy frost this morning. In the east there is a curtain of fog. This protects the vegetation. Without this almost every thing would have been killed. 933 �This is a day of work. I have been busy all the day. I do not have a minute that I call my own. I suppose that the busy man is the one that is truly happy. By some means we are not able to do all we wish in general reading. Oct. 3.-- There is some frost. A heavy fog covers the valley and it does not do much damage. However the day is fine. The mud has gone. The air is breezy. In the afternoon I remain at the school and work until night. If a man only tries, there is no telling how much that he can do. At night I continue my work. I manage to prepare a lesson and write it out. It is late when when I am ready for bed. Oct. 4.-- We do much work. In fact we do not take time for dinner. I work hard until it is time for me to start home. I arrive home about the middle of the afternoon. I remain a short time, and then I start for Mabel to see Mr. Warren. I arrive there about dark. I find him dangerously ill. In fact he is almost gone. I remain here during the night. I do not sleep much. I have been on the go all day. Oct. 5.-- I am out early and on my way home. I walk all the way. By the time that I arrive home I am tired. I attend the county singing at Willowdale. We have a good start--when our house wrecks. 125 We have to move to the grove. I serve as Chairman until the boss arrives. In the afternoon I remain at home. I love to escape from the crowd. A man can get relief by leaving the crowd. Oct. 6.-- I am at home all day. I put on my work clothes and do some jobs. I am so nervous and tired that I do not get much done. At noon I go to Mr. Brinkley's and have dinner. In the afternoon I hear the news over the wire that Grandpa Warren is dead. Soon I am making plans to attend the burial. At night the children study. I read some. We go to bed early so we can get up soon tomorrow. Oct. 7.-- I remain at home until almost noon. I visit the High School at Cove Creek. I meet many of the teachers. The school seems to be in good shape. In the afternoon we attend the burial of Mr. Warren at Mabel. He was eighty-five years old. Rev. R. C. Eggers and L.A. Wilson conducted the services. There was a large crowd present. The decision of all is that a good man is gone. It is night when we return home. Oct. 8.-- I wait and come to Boone on the jitney. I arrive in time for the second period. I am not in condition to do the best work. I am tired and unfit for the best work. In the afternoon I go to town and transact some business. In this town there are many people 125 The church house. 934 �A J Greene Diaries from a distance. At night I put in much time studying. I am behind a few hours with my work. I must manage some way to catch up. Oct. 9.-- This is a fine autumn day. The forest has a fine show for our eyes. Every color is shown in all its richness . Although there is beauty on every hand, yet a minor key is in the air. Soon the shadow of winter will come over the land. All nature falls asleep. The garments of winter are put on. In the afternoon and at night I work. I have many things that need my attention. A man is limited in his power to do. Oct. 10.-- This morning we have a light frost. Following this we have a fine day. It is the kind of weather that makes a man feel well. The greatest event in the school is a basket ball game with Minneapolis. The game is won by the Training School. In fact it is a light game. Neither team is in good training. This furnishes some recreation for the young blood. Noise will out in some way. Oct. 11.-- This is a fine day. The weather is the best that there is for the time of year. The nights are cool, the morning frosty, and the day hot. It is a time for maturing. At chapel the Public School gives an historic play. It is very interesting. In the afternoon I start for home. The jitney man left me. After a long search I find a way to go home. I arrive home in good condition and pleased with the work for the week. Oct. 12.-- I am at home until it is time for Sunday School. I teach my class. We have a few who are shirking in their duties. I suppose that no enterprise was ever undertaken withoug some one falling down on the job. We have Fred Blair and family with us for dinner. We have a pleasant time. In the afternoon we visit Dr. G. D. Bingham's. I have come through the day in good condition. Oct. 13.-- I remain at home until noon. I try to do many little things, but do not get much done. I read a few good articles in a magazine. In the afternoon I come out to Boone. I work for two hours and then I go to the Ball Game. To say the least I think that it is a light game. The interest is at a low ebb. If this is athletics, I am not in for it. There ought to be a higher standard required. Oct.14.-- This is one of our fine autumnal day[s]. The mornings are cool; the days are intensely hot. The maturing days are doing their work. At chapel we have Rev. Mr. Griggs, of North Wilkesboro. His subject is "Life". Here is an outline of his remarks: 1. Home. 2. Society. 3. Christ. He is a most excellent speaker. Our work in school has been a little hard. We have many students who do not care for work. They are bent on a good time. 935 �In the afternoon I attend preaching services at the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Griggs has for a theme, "The Need of a Revival". He is fine on illustration. Oct. 15.-- Our work in school has been some better. We have a few who are willing to work. At chapel we have Mrs. Cunningham, of the Insurance Department at Raleigh. She talks to the student body on safety. By some means we are blessed with visitors from the various departments. I attend service at the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Gritts talks about "Going After the folks". There is much feeling in his remarks. Many people seem to be touched by his remarks. I am trying to do much work. I have my school work on hand and also some training. It seems that I am busy all the day. I want to be faithful in all things that I have on hand. I am very much dissatisfied with my religious work. I am doing so little. Oct. 16.-- This is a great day in Boone for the Republicans. Col. Isaac M. Meekins, of Elizabeth City, speaks. He is a candidate for Governor. The faithful of the party come to do homage to the leader. At chapel in the Training School Col. Meekins delivers an address. It is full of beauty. He is a speaker of the old style. In the afternoon I attend services at the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Griggs talks on "First Things". He is a fine talker. His remarks are well-illustrated. The day closes with a cheerful outlook. Mr. Fox makes some fine music on the violin. There is no finer music in the world. It cheers a man on the way. Oct. 17.-- The weather continues good. The fine days are to be remembered. In a short time we shall have mud, snow and wind. In school I have all that I can do. I work six hours. It seems that I manage to get more work than I need to do. There are more to do than I am able to accomplish. Rev. Mr. Griggs comes to chapel and makes an wonderful appeal to the student body. He talks about first things first. In the afternoon I hear him at the Baptist Church. His subject is "Treasures". This is a fine sermon. It is well-developed in logic and arrangement. In feeling it is not wanting. It arouses the emotions. A man is led to think of better things. Oct. 18.-- This is a fine day. The excellent weather continues. Of course the deep shadows are coming on, but the bright nights and balmy days make it a delightful time in which to life. The duties of the day are met in the best manner possible. It seems that I have more than I can do. On every hand something is calling for me to work. At home in the afternoon I have a good long rest. I have no one to disturb me. Oct. 19.-- Sunday comes. For many this is a day of rest. For me it is a day of intense activity. I usually go to church. I teach a class in Sunday School. At times I find delight in this; at other times it is a burden. In the afternoon I visit Newton Banner. This is one among the most hospitable homes that I ever 936 �A J Greene Diaries have been in. To say the least I had a real fine time. It is some rest to me. I love to be out with a small number of people. Oct. 20.-- This morning I am surprised to see Arthur Rupe and Graydon Eggers. They spend a part of the day with me. We drive in the car to the StateLine. We have a good trip. Upon our return we have a good dinner. In fact it is too good for me, because I eat too much . In the afternoon I go to Boone. I do some business in town and then go to my room for work. I am not in condition to do the best work. I tire too soon. Oct. 21.-- We start a new week. There are many things to call out our utmost. I do all that I can during the day. At chapel President Dougherty talks on water power. He has been away for some time and has been interested in other things. In the afternoon I attend church at the Baptist Church. There seems to be much interest in the Revival meeting. I do not go very much. Oct. 22.-- One of the biggest frosts of the season is on this morning. In fact there is some ice. It is a time that many do not care to come from the cover. Today has been hard on me. I have had a hard time to keep my end of the line going. We have a few idlers. They do not care to do any good. In the afternoon I work in preparation. I do not get even with my work. Oct. 23.-- This is a very cold day. With this exception it has been ideal. It is a fine time to study and work. After the work of the day is over Prof. Howell and I drive to my home for supper. We had a fine drive. We stay about three hours and have supper. It is a good rest for us to leave our work and enjoy other things. It is a little after dark when we return to Boone. We are ready for work. Oct. 24.-- This is a day of much work. I am busy all the day. I do not have a minute in which to idle. I work all the time. I try to meet several of my students in order to give them private instruction in Composition. I find this an excellent way to help the earnest student. At night we have two games of basketball with Tryon. Our teams won both games. The team of young ladies is light, but the young men have a strong team. In fact it is one of the best games I ever saw. Oct. 25.-- I meet every duty that comes my way. By noon I have all that I wish in one day. I long to have a good rest. In the afternoon I go home on the jitney. When I get out of the car, Mrs. Greene gets in on her way to see her sister at Shouns. This leaves me with two children to keep house. At night I read a long time. It is late when I go to bed. It is fine to have a good fire to sit by and enjoy to the extreme. 937 �Oct. 26.-- I have a bad case of the "blues". It seems that the whole world is against us. Even we despaire of the future. At Sunday School we do not [get?] any comfort. Many of our people seem to be cold. Our crowd is a little short. In the afternoon we have rain. This is the first that we have had in a long time. The dust is laid. It will be comfortable to travel. There has been no rain for almost four weeks. The dust was frightful. Oct. 27.-- This is a day of rain and dense fog. Really it is one of the most gloomy that we have had in a long time. I remain at home until the middle afternoon. At this hour I come out on the jitney line. I come to my room and work. I have enough on hand for several days. It seems that I cannot keep up with my work. Reading papers is slow work. At night I push my work as fast as I can. I do all that I can. Oct. 28.-- This is a bad day. The air has been piercing. It is the first damp cold that we have had. By some means it is oppressive. My work has come on well. It has been a pleasure for me to work. I have managed to enjoy all that I have done. If a man could always feel at his best, he could do much more. At chapel we have a Mr. Presson, a leader among the B. Y. P. U. 126 of the state. He is a jolly talking 127 and makes himself interesting to young people. Oct. 29.-- This is a fine day. The breezes and sun are drying out the mud. It is fine autumn weather. I manage to get even with my paper work. I have been behind for many days. I remain at the school building and work until late. At night I attend a program at the Courthouse. It is the Kellam Duo. Mr. Kellam played a violin made in Germany more than two hundred years old. The Festival is real good. Oct. 30.-- At school we have our usual routine. I meet all the duties assigned me. It is all that I can do to keep my work going. I remain at the school building and work until a late hour. At night I work on my lessons. I shall soon have my course complete. It seems that I do not have much time for general reading. I think that no one has as much to do as I have. It is something all the time. I do not have much time to rest. Oct. 31.-- This has been a hard day for me. My hearing has been defective. It is a little embarrassing. 126 Baptist Young Peoples' Union. 127 Talker? 938 �A J Greene Diaries The weather is fine. I have never seen it better for the time of year. The roads are good. It is a time to enjoy. After school I visit Mrs. Cook. I have a pleasant hour with them. This is the first time that I have taken this year for a visit. At night I work. I have much reading that I must do. The time never comes when I have nothing to do. NOVEMBER Nov. 1.-- This is a fine day. The weather is all that could be desired. The nights are cool,but the days are very hot. In the afternoon I go to town. I find many of the faithful on the ground. We have a few men who think that there would be no party without them. I catch the jitney and go in home. I am delighted to find every thing in splendid order. I see so much improvement in my home. This is encouragement for a working man. Nov. 2.-- I attend church at Willowdale. We have a small Sunday School. There are many people who do not care whether they get to church on time or not. In the afternoon I remain at home. We have several visitors. It seems that I do not get any rest from a crowd. It is one contineous [sic] pull. At night we visit Uncle John Smith. It is a rest for me to get out with a small number and talk in a pleasant way. Deliver me from the crowd. Nov. 3.-- This is a day full of events. Many good things have come my way. I visit Cove Creek High School. I spend some time in the class rooms. I observed that the finest order prevails. In the class rooms good work is done. At the chapel I make a brief talk. In the afternoon I go out to Boone. I find many anxious candidates in the town . Tomorrow the fate of many people is to be tested. I do some business in town before I come to my place of business. Nov. 4.-- This is election day. The weather has been ideal in this part of the country. I am expecting a report that the vote is large. Before noon I do my school work. I have some pleasant times with my classes. We are having a tough time in making some of my classes go. In the afternoon I go to the election. The affair seems to be quiet. The people seem to come and go rapidly. I vote the straight ticket. In addition to this I vote all the amendments and referendums. At night I am in my room at work. I do not have much to do. I spend some time in gossiping. By some means we do not get much election news. 939 �Nov. 5.-- There is some cheering election news this morning. The country seems to have gone Republican. The Democrats were divided too much. The state is Democratic. In the county we elect one Commissioner and a Sheriff. At chapel we have the masonic lecturer with us. The chief thought that he present[s] is "We must learn to think["]. Our school goes on well. We have many people who do not study much. A man has to go along with them the best that he can. Late in the day I visit Mr. and Mrs. Arrowood. I have a pleasant time with them. Nov. 6.-- This is the kind of weather known as Indian Summer. This comes in the late autumn. The smoke seems to hang low. It is a sad time for me. It says that winter is near at hand. The delightful days are almost over. At chapel The Blandolph Literary Society gives a debate. The question is Ports and Terminals. The four young ladies did well. Some of the speeches are well-prepared. In the afternoon I read a book on Evolution. This is the most reasonable thing that I have ever read. It is not a destructive thing. At night I work on my course in Sociology. I have been writing a review of several book[s] . This subject has a rich and growing literature. Many people are thinking along this line. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Andrew Jackson Greene Collection Description An account of the resource The Andrew Jackson Greene Collection consists of more than 160 diaries written by Greene who describes Watauga County's education system, including Appalachian State Teachers College, cultural and religious life, and agriculture from 1906 to 1942. <br /><br /><strong>Biographical Note.</strong> Andrew Jackson Greene (March 2, 1883-August 12, 1942) was a life-long resident of Watauga County, North Carolina and instructor in several Watauga schools including Appalachian State Teachers College (A.S.T.C). Greene worked as a farmer, public school teacher, and college professor. Greene was an enthusiastic diarist maintaining regular entries from 1906 to the day before his death. He also recorded A.S.T.C. faculty meetings from January 9, 1915 to May 3, 1940. He married Polly Warren, and they had three children, Ralph, Maxie, and Lester. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190">AC.105: Andrew Jackson Greene Collection</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright - United States</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Diary of Andrew Jackson Greene, Volume 51 [July 13, 1924 - November 6, 1924] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190" target="_blank">Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 48.5 MB 64 pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 105_051_1924_0713_1924_1106 Description An account of the resource Andrew Jackson Greene kept this diary from July 13th through November 6th during the year of 1924. He recorded all of his daily duties from study, preaching, and grading student work. He also wrote weather information and community events. In addition, he made note of all of the family and friends that he visited each day. People named throughout the diary include but are not limited to G.W. Trivett, Dr. Peter Hayes, J.B. Elliot, and Thelma Perry. Subject The topic of the resource Watauga County (N.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century Baptists--Clergy--North Carolina--Watauga County Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright – United States</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Diaries Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Andrew Jackson "Greene collection" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/39" target="_blank"> Andrew Jackson Greene collection </a> Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1920s Baptist Young People’s Union Blandolph Literacy Society Boone Dr. Peter Hayes Elizabeth City G.W. Trivett Harmony Baptist Church Howell Graveyard J.B. Elliot J.C. Smith Mast Newton Banner Preacher Sherwood’s Store teacher Thelma Perry Three Forks Association Training School Basketball https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/40f9764add57bc2fe7243644d63902e3.pdf 11884f5052ed52ca6add7c476f51423c PDF Text Text n a a a a a DIDID DID a a a a DIDP a a a a a 0' ?&: - •p NOIllSOdUOO ivia DIDD an a ana a an DID DID a an a a DID >M^ , " �PROGRAM RECORD DATE NAME CLASS TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY ROOM THURSDAY FRIDAY jLa-~f^*t~ SUBJECT 1 Z 3 4 6 6 7 8 g 10 RM SUBJECT RM SUBJECT RM SUBJECT RM SUBJECT RM sTL4~ts&> �. Y^-*-& -*<^U~e--&~--j ^-n / «~F>i*ae? ™*7%r?~T~T~ y3~i4^yj y^T ^ " -sw^^- ( (7 i jL-f-rt^a-T^^ ***t^- ^t-rt4/M^J<? • ~ ^ 7 ^ , -—,7- r f �CL^z>^, ^vi-J~ /&s&-~&^^^^^--If �^YUL- , ^fit- ^^^ ^w-*** �• �^C^ft-TC^- ^ �J ~&iz^ ^yn^i W. ^4^-t>-y O—VU^y -^<~-0-*i-- �V ~&^*r-zz_^^XtSi—7 •ffC^L^ <^*»-V7 ^-^*>^- cy ^r^-^*-t.— >^ £>t?r~» /?/> / &-^pfir-i-**/) ��&^f°- -~^^*i*— "2~~&-&-zf £^i-~**•—^ , �%y 0-S _JL#!^<&9«-i~£. ^^£J^- stSL /^}4^fi~~~t~~*^t^t^*-r j-^> ~^*-^*~*~ �tj #-r- ��jUl^yiA- 7, — £L^ J^v~^ Q,/C^r^ c/ a ^U-^&L C/ ^ttre*^2& ^£ _^&g^4- ,^2^ ^£ttt^ -^^C~<r^z=-£0-yy', I^L-t^tw-e-****^-' £X^**T*- V /L^tS trjC -—^*«-a' ^ ^' �sL*y O^v-^^l ^Vii- / /) - J^ .<m^ ^^p**"^^ ' ^ y^? . --^rLA^-r- —-^^—vt-^r^- <i2^-*<_ ^^1/l^zrT/--t-~ ^JL^£ff ff ? J-^r~ ^^J^^-^t'. fl s, p 0 y-' ^t^^ru^ -^-^L-^r-7^<— -/" £*~-T^t / *=& 4l—l?-2&H^ ^^ *— -*«• �7/o^*^ trt . s/ (Tt-v-r- -4L4&44 , .oLs^-r-zz. *T&+Trr pt**^1*""! ~*£-iSx- —-***^&£ . a k- <2-^»-*"-^*. . --^ &- ^4^&—ir-~t*-*&' _-^-=^ ^7<-£- UJ^i^, ^A <s5^r- �^T^^y J?> £ -^>**^/ -r^*<^-e^ ~^H<4 ^L, J -*-zrr-e^=' o ^Vzrzrz/ (A^/u^u- $< ^T*-4-^rw^>--t-^fc. <zy -^^fazrv-t^. ^L^aK^ift ^L^fU^- / sT4^$~U>Ti-i f C_JZ_ £?U^ L -^ff<J C3 -*t~0**7*- # 7 ^-TTv— ^^C-e^ff^' ^StsJlt-. ^l^fU^ ��0 ^r_£^fr~t~~>*^ _x-tX>!i-^—erx- tr£^tsi^t- V -^rrij ' / ^^v -&-H~*C-0-++-' J- ^IS —i '^rL—t>^ltf~ �J ^t&^ J^nr A '^"*" <2^0~*v/ • <*£&*>* ,'<^l£C~^£ �&^v--&-^-J*~ ^Q~-zf~~r~zz-^L-^- —<tOcx^*-- -*-—-~~ft+a �^--^r^e.— /} _^l^gx^<i^7t. /J �&.M+ ^—. 1<^<— �/L^^yi^^ 13,' ^H*-*"^-- . <* £***" &? . <& -^f-ZtdU. �'Z^U-A** {7Lj&-t*ts£~&4'' /? fy r*-*-**—, ^C*e~+--v£r /^T ^5C -~^t^-~zr~i/—f- £^*&^<~, �^-r ^ii-/L^-fT a/ ~^rz^*-<~. P^t^^V-^-. ^Slshji. ^fc+^jv4. —»_ -~^fat- s^7^-rs~^f*—t-* �^ ^r^J 0 D-^L^r^-^ dl _/yi&i>~tt / s 0Lt*0-f- JLe^r-t^6~i*' / <& <£*, cr ^*L£&S ^ ^ ^ ^^ J^^fL^ -f-*~r- <3^~r-~&^-o4^O^u*> „//&>- — tzL-^>2^£^c**~f/6y S ' J �t^—, oJot^- �JL^^£ J 9-4><? ^e^H^r-^y ts0 2-~z>-9-*4> j^^. J �_^L/H^ -^v-zr-t^t*-*-*—a£-2**jjC, �^^rue- £>t^t-^ifi-±*? ^t-tst^-' -^^/_- ,^s^—^i-z7-r<^-/ /?/ ^ ^c~^&4—c^?t-. £u-.^£~*^ 7*w~^ <£^~^ 7 J^L, L-^e--&L*4^-ii>C-4. *y ^^-TT-***4r- �-^-f~—v~c--c* �^*-^-7"^< �«/*£ fl .X** ^ft~e- a^-fr^J (T ^3L ^??2y ^40 // s^^-f—*^-* C?'- & -^^Y-ZJL^i- /ts ^?J^-zdL*<*-* -^?u& L^^lHt*-^' ^L^^s-e^— ^r J^^, ^ ^^^^^^^7 ^^/z2-^t^€ -^r ~^L~A-z7^-t~ %t^ct <^ 'V/^o. y / ^ ^L^yCjr-j^t, y^y ^^U- y • / ^e-f-z^f-^ A ^ ^*^*<t— �& ^v**-- -ry^-r^f TY^/I ' *+4^£ -yo^e^t^ f*^*^- ~*H^ -~t^t,4^~~ ^l*T&—0r' ' . -^ / -*7^ 7 0 (/" • ^*Jifv<r~^ -^y^(P -f*yf ^ �70 ^<t/fVL-. ^Lst^H-t- ^^T/uz- ^M^M^, &~^>T^-^<fcJ>-r' ^L-^^^t^-^i^fLf^ ^4%^^- .^--^W- J ��_-<^L-- �^3-^^ 0 ^Tsl^rrv-*— -^-v? / _^£—>»-^—*^~ ^^tr-v-of-^t^^^> ff \ 0—f~ ' -^^H_^/. �^2%^- JL&^-TK-- , U^^-tt^f • ' ^^-^> ^r r / M^ f^^ ^ ��/p^e^dJ-** &>{^?-~e~^4-*-*K' : a^^^^' ^u^- -^^*> -^ -*^< -—TC^-j^t^-z/t-^ _ — -yl~ir~v~<- J �Q^O^ ^ ^L^e, .£>(-^0-&*J , 't^4&4- /far, ^*2-~7*-^e-n^ ��/ / 7 P. &~34sJ O~~~lA-&Tr~ ^r _^-W-/-vz— .^t^-ist/LLst-' W^ ^V-O--T>~^K / /? , A c^/ ^-i^zn^i- J. ^iX*^M-O^ / ' <*U^&^r /Wsl^&r <7 # ^^-s*-*^*-^/ ~£^>e-^yL _-^- v - - > ' QrZu^yH-*-*1 �—&~4/ I (/ ff 1 V J p^^-" ~*^~^?7r" ~*y^ /*^^^>^*^£^/i^T&^^T? '^^^ ^f^ ^£^2^2—t? -^*<Z7 ' c*JL^^>^y3 -4^-si^' /^X^" & ^^^^^^^^2-]^ ~Tir '-^/ c^^^ ^c^ ' ^ y^ tAr- rj^>f ^ ''*pf?# ^2" ^^r^^ « 0 v ^y^ f T^'^M ' -TV �ttyr T^ •—^ ^^-j.f-j ' _ ,-i^*-->—•*—r> "~>^e—^2—s<' ~~rVL~^~p~~z>-si, —{7 ^fr-j-y,^ - vj ';/ -y ^r- ^-^rT'T /^^ -^^y^ ^r '->^^7 ^/" ^jy^ ,p ' V -Vl^~ f>^)/^vL^~ /*~P~"#-<2—*-<2^1^- ^^ ^ x-^jo (7^ .^^-^^^ /?/ / p^tf^- ^^-y-^ �^. r^7-^^ '~f-^tl<VL^ ^ r rr -™*TP �T (?-<. ^IsV-^—zTt.^-**^ ^is(/r*-t> (2- ^-jL-e-d^' -rt~-t:*>--tv-e~r- Q / ^L^^e^-^i^i^ (^&--)^sL^ti^<^> , ^ ^& r j^^JL. jL-s-. U/^&j'^™^^ ^_^_ ^-*LM~^ ^LJL^n^- ^-^^-^-^ ^^~ ^^^ ^L£^—^ ^*AW- <^t?=: i ^fr^Zt^? ~^l^>^ �—-~&&«~' ���_^-*£-*=~*-<c7 , s& �7. c&~7^' _^^?te^ *. ^f-~7"—lrT**/ /) r-# 0~lC___<£?£/ «• TT^v^iJst*** ^t''**.^ ££/ ^^fa-zr-i*-^ .^4c-t^-<_ ^5^-^C ^^-T^-T^^-^U^Ct-. ^4£%e^~4--*^ J �J ' ' ^ ^ <$''--C^C^-^H. ^^-^— _^£%^ £2-<-k-O!_- , ^^^. ^Z*^ \ ™?' �stZ^V~0*-^~ _-^-£-£-*t—--^t^^- ^t*7 ^^^t^t^e>^- ^~fl-*^-^tx^/^a>^'*-+-*^' rfp~S~ ^77 y ^Z^rt^ sK~-~0-7^r- ^ ^f°e--irr-T7L--&--**—, ^Z-^e- •&~?-~&~ic*^- 4 ^-^L^-zs-T^/^^^ . /&^-£«~- ^- J �//I J vM* _^^ft-f£-<7 GU- ._^-^§-»c=?' '^l*-e-~*-i £2-2-*J) C^(4^4^-c —*.--' 7 '' _^C^£?ft£~. I (j>j& ^C~*^. ^ _^-<-*--*** —*-« * —-'<S*-Z'-?7K_ ~~^rT-^-*n^e-o , . /X—z=-A-?^«y '2^/^-^^ �//$- <V^- Ot-^0^j -^-^ ^C^-7~ cA-^f-y gf /t^^t- Msi£~- ��_--^<*z<, 6—^^^t^yL-f^t^ �111 (-y ^??l44<ls£- <2^y- J> J? ^^t-<_ . -^?Z-e=-^!^y /' / ^--Z2<?7C-<£c^ /7 £^_^_^ tf^Tr ~^£t-4-jf-i*--*-*' /&r& 'P2^&~V-<— £f ^t^C-y—^-i^-- �122. fi~-* ^ J ^u^^^L X^4^ *^*± ^ y / y. a --^-—"rl-*-— , j? _^^C^f^^l^(^C tfS- ^^^ *.^£~J( J ^ �LAA—**-***^ ^^-y^t-w^^ 7 s \ / ' / J? ' -^ ^—0-~-•?K-:CSl'**l*~—, �0,<^~J-J ^fctu, jU+^-j ^^~ t^ .^TL&dJL' ^trzt£*~; ^L �^ ' jy^r y ^<-~a--/ / Tt-rrz^-iL' -~rt-ts^' • / (71 '-f^^f^y^ *~+*r*n~*/0ff' �^^trf^- ^tJL- --e^U^" /**_ 7 </ ^c> J <t^+-™^> -^(s-tm^- ^t~~> ^\r^^ o^~ Jfa^rH+*. ^L^CM /74^e—z*-^> -x1&- 0-^_ ^t-^H^-f^-4^ ^Le~~f*3 i &£-t^-*^K #~f ^rv*^~ ^**-^~- 0, . ^^r �J �^jLX- ^LSfa^ ^-S£^0C<2v-ie-£-— £?-*-*- ^L~ir~'i>t**-7 ^^&^££' f ' ^4--4t.4ws ^£~t-->£s1^M~J ja^. fi.tf. JU^L^. jcL. ^-e lt^/^l <* �1*9 _^t-^ ,^-^Ct— ^~£ zoM^, <2^ / <$^}—Zi~-*tr- <2X?-j—*^ ^¥ f tr-i~i-^- —-^-^i-<— jy(? _--^U. ^2-z?^-^- �&^TU- -~r o ~>— ^<i--^*t-is-tL , J �^t d$ --^r^Tfi-t- ^LA/HU^ & -4^. ^^Js?t^<--~fr-?i^a '_ ^v-^L,*^ .^L*-^&~*~' _J �(L~2*^m-*a 4Z~^r- ^—*~ ^r �7 n Jt^O-r ;/"• f^^C^-^-^-^ , sk^r-*-+^^4si-*l ~y £"^ff/ ^X^oTi^-vt^ 't* J^ Js^-, W <& ^{/, c?*~*-ea ^-^-t^tr*^ ^/£'*-~ ^<sv~*M(s A /2-«_ ^ <% .-^^K-»*i> <S^<? _^{slA4s£C. £^a ^£- 0 0 (S-^u-e^/-^**^- I>V^£L. T " - -- ? * ! ^e-*=*<*-~, . 7 ^/> 2^^^ ^L �£>T-^Z>^j c*^>*~ -7^-4*- .^s^< <?*~TP^p} —^t^StsfsCs --f—f-zm^ &*--i>-~w~vi^- —^Z-^?^.—C- CP*-n-«7 ^tsf*i-z>—-^^t<^- ^-^i-J7->u^_ , ^-Z,*—f. //f-y . jb*^C*Ct^ �/u-tm-^ / J ^-e-r (2 J , ., yt. sft^-tx- ^S**- ^Z^-7L~0- ^-J^~-&<y <£ ^ULeJ <J/ ^^f^er-z^-t^ �7 ^£ru, ^2sisi^&~ ^/ ~^faw~*-' Q»q ^t*^n~*^ &-*-<^£rit, ^W-^T-T^M^,- /&t/, ^fl^<3 / ^ri^y>-r-t< ~^K-ji- -^rt-*H^tr-z*~<} ^X-^t-A- /o4»7*t>V- �^^O^JX J<L-wt4^ ^•t^U* /C-^A*-*-^ s^sl**- ^£t^**> v ff <^!*^»*-«- ��/J7 <3^ TlJ^ ~^j^z. \0 e �7 1 3^1 / yn^t^^L^t^j / -**-c* -jp-y-v- /ALg-j-t-- c^/ ~&^L-t- ^ ^^L^y~r--i^<' <%^t^t^-^- # �&S>e-i~<-*~*' — �^& s2/^&*t ;&- 0-f «^- ,<4-r ^^t^-V-T^ j^-^^-^f^-^*-*^ , <?l^tr &l*44*r**f£ ,-j? J. ^Tl4*3 /? ^-^^2-^-t*^*^-- O ^svd+- i^ ^Wt^lze* (f &~^^us£t~ &~£ ^?u^> o~-c-d~ &V-*-r~ <?L^ ^C^L***- H~^~i r ^ ff --^'^e^e. �^isV^Ct/7L<- ^ ?~ ,£ ^l*Jls , ^-^L«»— ^>-7-z>-»*-«<£x-^-»*-dL-/x ^t-^tf^> ifrfC**-*^ f ^£&~ ^4&-~fi*~ -^fc-f^t-^j £st'l--&rtie**^-~i l^4<<^rH^ ' <T ^rTp»—• -^^& ^f/t-&^o ^1-+- ^u-i-<-y^ // _^£e-*s<y �7 ^C4S—tr~i-~*—fL<tj£s . f ^£4*-4£-4( - ,x/-/^/e-*>> ^-^—ef-^-^i— ^tst^ri.~tc^- ^C4*^*i—£^Ci~- f ^ -d-^^&j- �2^^-, ^>n***-+(.~e-~'?- ~^<-~*1is3 -~#--zr-r- \ -77--z?t->*t<-^y / X •/ £? -*Le<Uf �,/_^WL ~<^tt: ^l/i^-v~<— JtL—ff-v ^L / oiJ^t-^i^L C-^-Z»-<t<3 ^L^-f^^—J. JLt-. cr J.J. ,^ J* +/p ^&&**4- ^t~~ ? ^n-ejL0-+-t- rf- frj-%*' . .^Q.-pr fk> -^yi-e~- - st-t^H*<t /> ^-^tO»t-. �I r-i -f-r-iri-Jc. r ^i/lslsl^t^ . C__tr-z»-r>^- / -/-^ ~^7i~e^^~#^>. (J^t^-at^^ _^£t<<<-**-+^' ^ J? -^Lv~***-*-' • <3>*d c$ <r ^o-tr-t^K~*y <-iw^-s ^c c^*Le*« * 7 ^-n^ <£3utVt _^-fc« �--•—~~~ Jl /y • u? j> ^/&L&r~Bs-<-~*(- ^f-^j _^-*-/zc- --^C-*,^-*-* /• /rtt*if^*r*-*^£i-s' /. ^£*- ? ^c-*^6t*^- A-«- &—/"—z*^- >^- —^i<-o d -^L&--grv*<~. —-<^-^^L-^»-«^'* ^/ �^TU« £*--*• Zr!^V-T-^K £? c-^z-e*^***-' ^ ^h^rv-t- J -^—v—x- ^^/-ZT-T*-^. ^f-Tr-v-**— / t"*- _^-z-<7 ^^L**^rSLt- ^£-£-*-^* <*< / d-£*f- £3-**>-t>*-i~, je^e_<*£^-—4? �J C^r^ c^ *4 ^ ^*~£^, fa" ^fL^-m^,. }&.£&* < JLr-r / ^sW^l*-*- ^£<-~ft^h- ^£&- ^7^--^^.. ^ '^-fe^ ^C-—-r—f—{U-*^£-~ & ^$L. ^^e^ef ?^>-r-pC*-^ �lit J££ =7 / &C—&-*^e— tS~f- ~^*™*f CX-*?-~*4S-tT^. ~^?-s--*--i£-~K* »***> . \^-^cv-<^L' & Jjr^'S'V * * * x - " �e^^^«y -^Z^TU ^£--*~ip~. —-^z-t*-«__>£. ^/, �*^ ffls. *~£~J* & e*-f -^ft<Z~^S-. £>&Cr-h --- ^V & -^^e tai / c><--~0-~tsv~>*- J> ^rT*^-t*-*- /? _--*2£ Ot^f^A -/3-cf-zr*, •V^ffL^Aa S —/^-e^-^^e^., Jp~&^Hi/bd- (7 1 ^^t£*J- ~^VL*^K-> . _-V^«^^^ ^T^l-t, 7 ^w-e-**-*-* c* <(? —-^7 ,/JLA^-^- ^4*r»+jL. �a ^^^»ttx. ^t-^tt ^^&-~V-it^ <f (2h^2~£l*^-~V-- r~0 _^_~4^*&*-. J? / ^*lgJ—&£*^t-~r£-*Z--* �,d&z^j^ £*>r--i>tL*=> ^lsl^»-*«^p-4 , _^-^*tk- J-0 . ,--sl/fo*tS-" / C_—&^is(-*S' . /*-£- - ^c-^e. ' /^X-*-*-z<?z4z-y- ifr^2^-»t— ^=" ^oi^-S~-Z!i-~£*0( -d--e*6v~ ^MtAffle^, �o^^^?~^-tz-i?{- _^£-&*- <7 ^L^f^^-^-t^f^-, ' -x^n*^» C--&>-TisL-*^':--*-1Le/ , Cr% -^a^^-frK-^t-*, • / 4—e>t*&--r*^ , 0 /> ~^-~£&-<ti-t-ft«^_ �. y TV7 ^v-^^C^&-~c*-s' ^4s>v-<s£/'iL> <-J �(2^^*»<4L fl^r- J^ ^~otj£, ^£f- -^-^i- _-rf^-^-vt-t- ' "V ^/ —^-i-zxa -^*-z=^-c—-&£ �> o/ _-<Un*dL*~r x^*^ -A^a—^-r-^-l C f-j/ (7+-*- ^H.4*^. C^<^U**~j '. ^t^ftU- £*-tv-z?-)~__ �*t^Z?*^yH^— ^4^~~t'isC^e, ^ ^-^C* 7S t -"X^fcU^*-*-^-/-*-^C$ &^£-*^L &4*^~ ^x^-X^-*-^- ^—*^-^Lt.—. ^J^^^^£L .A dr- ^t^a^^*-*^!' �J) ^?^/ , L-^^<^^*^-^ (7 ^^ir^f^ ^ts-p-*^ S ^fc-an**- /7> y ^ ^l^t*—#l**~-C' _^-/5- . �^^y-_^-- J �^4>V-~*-+- -~i^> ^C-4-~e?--0C-^t^ . ^^Q^fif- *>&-~Vlry^ . ^y ^f-^ &~~*1 / ^-t^t-^—f / ^t-^tr-T*-e-f-4_ —-t-«=<Z--«. �Jf ^-^f p J> . ^x£-7N-<—TSf^t*^ ?J? _^Z^, f -^£-fL&t^( / - ./ ^£l*r*t-^- -^iia-^y- —-—f-r-*-* -^ti^.e^»M- oLx^/t^^y^-^., r (7 S ~-?TZ**T>^/^e_ ^ ^ ^^ -—«-«-e»W<r 'T^ t'f-fr*' �. / '/ J* ' / sfi^t-TT*^*- ^T*^r*^- ^L+- /I c/ P ^Htt / C^t-^-^*^^" ^*^L fr^~S\ / • /, i/ - ^^A--n-«_ rf^F ^7-**-*-v-~~^/ (?_js~*^t~&&ns*7 -^Ca^C- ^t&^—V , --- ^£_ x£*i. l--€3-t ^h-vt^e? t- . A. • / ' ^ 1 >^?Zrl e-~*--*--——+t_ ^L-t£*-t-3 �.2/6 d^sL, / '/ (?4**i-f-^-*i^- Jlf. J ^t^ft^^H^, J'j* 0~T- ' / ^& J^—zrT—c-£- G JLe^v- cL^-tsj-i*— flj£ /) . £?L^J^l^U-JL& /) (3L^l<<s—Cr~Tj d^Lt^ £X_^-t*~>A_ ^ ^^ ^-^J^i^. . 7 y / P *tcs —Z7V •t^fi*' ^Is—i —>f—t>^> -^- ^/ ^£-&<. ^-trr-e—^t.— <z?^—iz*-* c/ ^fc-r-l^-t. �•£*-*—f ^L-stu^. ^t^^n-*- 'fr~r^— ^ CJ/ —~^-W-L jU^c at a / * / 0^—^— t-^< •tf—TSV — , r*WT �^o^^-^rt, ^C--z?-n-y / 4!^^-zr-j/ —--^«-0^>-ti—^L-/ ^ -^f-Z-^C^ft^-T- . _^C^7**c^ . �^J^t^h <7 ^n^j ^m^#-<-- -f-o>*^ ' d%Jt* £0*^ ^t&^£-. C^ OL^^U^ &, <z^£££~?^t ^£*L, �_^?5f^- <3Li2~-7^y>«^ /3s2-£tt&~- ^^-n~ '&^*^-ms*> I ^-^_-<t<-T^__, tf^fisCl- C^^f^^t_^-y~ -^£^*-7l-< a. - �V ss T ^^-c-^.,. (fL^r-^-f^Z^y cfl ^e.~*^£—*-?-*? i <=/ �/ ~ ' —•—^-Z-*-*»~ ^,—^L-^r>-<«^- ^fr-*~*( ^L, A" £^-z-*-*< /^. -^&-~*~£*-'&4^ , c^ —c-c-^- . ^Ldi*a ^£-rs- �J ^ff^<~ ^^^^ d-ir-T^H^ x/K_£-d^*' _^c*& <f^0-?t-t- fo*& ^-~^rt—>s>-i*-t. At_ ^-^--Z3-T^r->^- £X-~^-v-^', ^/±^™e^_ / <r~-e^i^-6^K- c#~^4-2-t?-i*-t^ &. 0-*^. �^- ^C ^*flfe? _^L*4*^*~L-&~~* (pc-r-t^j^^ . ^-—f —*~- &t-£*L*^^- -^ri*~* ~-rf-c?*-c—e^ ,—-^- -^L-*~-t*~£— �X, ^C+- <z7 ^i^fi~-e-^L<-. stL^P^k -—<^1_ £%-&-*** ^U^J- , y^-€— ^^/ ^£%t- -^sz-*-*- ^ Ci^~ ^T/^trMA-t— , -a-*—^. . <& l/C^- # /(r—4- -J^Z^i-t^fr/, /^C&4-4^ri-**=> ^4*-~£— �2 t-y ^£-^tt_ -->'7*v 7; / Ji~~-p*i^r- - -A^n^-rL . C7>-7~—z^T-t-tL^-<» 7 ct/ ^i-zf^^~ <3/ ^L^CC^-^t^, �^^ ^d^- &ir*<^is£t , ^&L#^- ^ —-^ ck— , CP ^U-7^(^- ^^—a^asy. S) -^^_ �^^&-£^/& -*5&l- ^^ -^n^p-K^- s£ni~ O^ZT^J cy �A-£~t~\*\s ' ^ -^L&t&i-*/ _^L^, t^t^j. ^t^e^^ -^tt*-p^£& £U^£L ^-^Le^e- <y ^ii^lst^-*C4^t^r' TV7 0 / ^^U- ^t^t^M /- ^&i7^ �•2-*? & /dst-o~L ^^£^< ^L^cr-T-^-f ��iMjjJfA+^-L ^ <?-t^M^u-~ £^~ ^ftfa^ ^Lsttn^ c£&~t* --- W- "} / s v~t~t> C^ .^Z^^-t-/- _^2^-**^- ~^*r2^>to^, ^£-*~ �-fftrv- -^rl^-m^- r-^--&~fl-~-a-*-*— i/ �/) /? -jr-tT -^LH£-^_^- .w: ^^A-^*-^^-,. _^?e-n-0-*r- ^c^rt-c^- ^ -^t'Z-zr-i'-e- d^-T^t^- _^Z---rt~e^ �*f ^Jh*4 &-G*--G*^*-IA, <S*-~X ^T^^t. ^ri-ci^t^ yr-~V^***^i «^ $ ^ J1 , ^U4 ^^tt- ^er-*~*-£( ^-«- ^ *3 ' O P>HX . &L&-T*,*. —^—vi^A-^><l �&-zz^m-*-* -^L+—e>£-c=-j ; <a_ ^-^-7—c^C- , ^&e_ —-t*-*-*-^- �*v £&- <£ -^t^u ^mst*^^- j ?J # , . -f-^-f^- /Lf-zrr^ ^^^ j-^/ ^tsf—z*^'^- /£+• OK -^pi-rv-t— & �^CS-Zr-b^, ^(ST-~&-V-<^ & ^-^><-T^-^--" j~^- ^£k> ^&^^*V- ^ ^J4_^£ -—'^~-ir-r>--&-£«*. 0^tf^~ C/^**-^ jQj-H^- �^~~tn*-4^*-J . *~—f^t£*r «z. ^fi~*^4- �^v-e^i*-* _s4*&d%-< '* -^-TUC**^-,^' £^t>a-^t ^</ _^isLtrnu— _^£4^£rL LL^r-h^tj . ^4 &--~fcdZs£ ^&y ^£&-*?**d~~&*t<*~~ -^-"CL r\ •*+- _^-^-^—»x^-^«^<l- _^x^-^<_- ~-d--e*^i~-g^£*y-i. -^t~<^ &L-ir--l^r->~- �4- •y- t/^^-zc/^- /??iy ^sLUsffl-' , Jl <&. ^^n^i^t^t^- ^yi^t-^v* &~^-^t Jfr-. V&sL^yrt^-r, ^^/-i-l^-A-^-^-**^- J ^TL*— �\ 7^? ^L^fU- / X ' J0 ' a ^^T^fJi+r-trv / . �^^-?»Cd_. y st^> a*~ ^s&si^V^t^"-' ^-"/^ tZ*~-i~-r4 ^} & ^WirT^-t— s/£?L<L. •fl^C^--tz-<£-+*-+*~' /. j-jf / _-^-zo^-**r t>J) -^^z>-7^ J? -+-ft-?-1L*~- cr-jL / /^-7^ C/l JLud .^f-^^f^^i-^i^ ^i^r^f^e^t— ^~/~ �Je, ^L^n£^lUL^ 0-J-. ^ts C^l^tJ&fod £>-2^»/ -za-^V-z?—^__<f_. ^ ./Z^ru^-e— ^t^ J iCeLX-JZ—. �^t^tt^f. ,£2 ^^ri44^n^*^- ^£^f y A (M_^J-^~Z?^C^^-->i—, * ^ 4 ^L^-^-t^-^y _--^Vt-C«-^f i^7 tZ>i-^~A-^JlLx3 ' ^T^rty / 7/ p^-£~*-4^ �r •&*- ^T-iTTs-*-^*-*^ ^^C^^' & -^-fCf-TT- ^yH-z^f- 4^£*—r-j &-**- ^^ �T 0' ^c^c-t-z^K ; — a^r tM? "£™*- ^ _^£ C~^Ce^e~-K- ^U^££ /, x ^fe^r-^L^f / / _^-^z-^v-<- _/-• ^C^rft^ ^ X/ <& ^ts(/~z^t^x- y- > ^ ^t^i^r- ^t^fi*, / ^X^n^M-r / ^ ^y7 /-/? /? -^x? / .^/l^rUs ,^4*-^-~zz^?i~£-s~ --fl--v^' ^i>*t*' &<-~z?j ^t-^V- ^jQ-^t^-/^'y ^^n^^t^-^. ,^jst-&~~-r— ^£3u-^ (2^<~-ff-*^-c--0£j £?—r_4_ ^-£^t*s4.-^c yC-^^^ ^i-~-&z-^L*— _—-c^z&^ce- / ^3 a ^^£-&-£- y- ^L^t^ -*£-^--e*^e—d;. . 7— •r—^'. �T £L^Z?t4&> ^tsi><£*£r~ O~*f~ ^~£*~*t~^ -~*^i& r\ ^£-jb-' oliLif-H>-^i^ ^^>5^£_ ^2^aL^. �K \ �N �/>t^W> • uk> &^ sA^7f^~~vr~*— a J yj_^g£^+^ ^ j^^jZ&ty ^jL-e^J^ ^£. ^Am^ JL* ^J£^ ^^M &&^ ^ r ^ </2* Jf ^fr-#^~^ -rf-*-*- C*-*^-^**~- ��1 3? H ��T^^^Z^^- / —p-rf/- ' /L»^^- -v-fl / �, •»* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Andrew Jackson Greene Collection Description An account of the resource The Andrew Jackson Greene Collection consists of more than 160 diaries written by Greene who describes Watauga County's education system, including Appalachian State Teachers College, cultural and religious life, and agriculture from 1906 to 1942. <br /><br /><strong>Biographical Note.</strong> Andrew Jackson Greene (March 2, 1883-August 12, 1942) was a life-long resident of Watauga County, North Carolina and instructor in several Watauga schools including Appalachian State Teachers College (A.S.T.C). Greene worked as a farmer, public school teacher, and college professor. Greene was an enthusiastic diarist maintaining regular entries from 1906 to the day before his death. He also recorded A.S.T.C. faculty meetings from January 9, 1915 to May 3, 1940. He married Polly Warren, and they had three children, Ralph, Maxie, and Lester. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190">AC.105: Andrew Jackson Greene Collection</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-1942 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright - United States</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a title="Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942" href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/190" target="_blank">Andrew Jackson Greene Collection, 1906-1942</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 105MB 147 pages Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 105_146_1939_0604_1939_0728 Description An account of the resource Andrew Jackson Greene recorded this diary from June 4 through July 28, 1939. Greene’s writings are mostly composed of his personal reactions to the many events that he comes into contact with. He wrote about his sleep habits, his work at Appalachian State Teachers College, the conversations he holds with friends and colleagues, and Willowdale Church. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Title A name given to the resource Diary of Andrew Jackson Greene, Volume 146 [June 4, 1939 - July 28, 1939] Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">No Copyright – United States</a> Subject The topic of the resource Watauga County (N.C.)--Social life and customs--20th century Greene, Andrew Jackson, 1883-1942 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Diaries Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Andrew Jackson "Greene collection" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/39" target="_blank"> Andrew Jackson Greene collection </a> Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1930s A.R. Smith Albert Wilson Appalachian State Teachers College Boone Brushy Fork Valley Carrie Smith Cecil Glenn Clyde Baker Clyde Thomas Cove Creek Academy Coy Billings Coy Yates Cozy Nook Dixie Store Dutch Creek Falls Conly Glenn E.F. Sherwood Edwin Dougherty Elmo Brinkley Frances Galloway G.W. Trivett George Edminsten Greene Inn J.B. Elliot J.L. Reese John Henry Whittington L.C. Maples Louise Thomas Ommer Henson Professor H.R. Eggers R.M. Greene Reverend R.L. Pointer Rich Mountain Sarah Smith Shelton Dugger Thelma Osborne Thomas Moore Velma Combs Vilas W.M. Thomas Watauga County N.C. Will Miller Willowdale Church Zionville