1
II V lav . . B . B M M Fzm.
I 0
of the Sage I
By
HAL G. EVARTS
Copyright by Hl O. Kvarti
WNU Servlo
THE STORY
CHAPTER I. At the Warren ranch
the "Three Bar." on the fringe of the
cow country," a stranger applies for
work a a rider. He la engaged by the
Swner, Wllllamette Ann Warren
Sown to aU aa "BHlle." The "!;:
ther, Cal Warren, had been the original
owner of the place. The Queetlon
whether the territory 1" to remain
fcow country" dr be opened to settle
ment la a troublesome one.
CHAPTER II. Cattle "rustlers"
have been troubling the ranch owners,
he Three Bar, with a lirtkoM. -
lBST auoerea won un
new hand slvea his nam as Cal Har
fla. By his announcement la favor or
guaiterr ne incurs m uiuivi
friend.
auieu
hrlt Mmltcsh-1 Increased by
Soael that the glrji marry him 4
aKttle; ta. matter of the rwich owier-
,inan declares he "wttl rssasia on the
&ao and restore Its prosperity, waning
yadcr Blllle'a rule.
'. i wonder now why Morrow to whet
ting his tommyhawk for me," Harris
'remarked as he inspected the big
Lroan, "You're a hard one, Blue. I'U
let that saddle warm up on you before
I top you off."
"Well, step up on him and let's be
going," Morrow ordered surlily.
Harris took a short hold on the
rope reins of the hackamore with his
left hand, cramped the horse's head
toward him and gripped the mane, his
right hand on the horn, and swung
gently to the saddle, easing Into it
without a jar.
"Easy Bluet" he said, holding np
the big roan's head. "Don't you hang
your head with me" He eased the
horse to a Jerky start and they were
off for Brill's at a shuffling trot
Three times In the first mile Bine
bunched himself nervously and made
m few stiff jumps but each time HaiS
ris held him steady. . v
.t XoB'd ha, mads one .geod little
horse,. Blue? a.ssJd, tttaoa por
hada't apoilMt yenontb Alert" . j
i1iMmfo&)im
Metal saub "rails before i&e post and
'llWrtrt In wuw -Si
iom omdmA thenhselveevfrom tne
writing. ServaalsUrtsd a garoe-of
jstud poker at osw of thr many tablea,
I Harris wrote a few1 tetter before Join
lag to the play, and as be looked .up
'from tlnta uto time he canght many
curious ..glances . leveled - upon - aba,
Morrow had been, busily spreading the
tidings that a would-be squatter was
among thenx and they were- curious to
ee the man who had deliberately de
fled the unwritten law of the Cold
river range.
'Waddles had Instructed Evans to
tart the men back before the spree
had progressed to a point where they
1
S
In iSIda end Dack
I BAD EKKM niiaerable
tot a lwg ttmav ; My
health, was poor, and
-X'Suflertd lot from
waasnew Ot ,
tma etrangft f- waa m
cKttia that I oonld not1
Mrtaai oa my faaj 1
I -wodl bswav to flP
f ! to ai. ;v
(i,,l)ek..-k,3tt
I rrd.tSalDeii 1
'i't9L ieh IT .gbOBtWf- f
-..t bat ' ' I" J.r -Lilf
,r- J. y... V I J I, r
'tti 1 1 fi;.,sr"A.r'
- - Jr. i sU..itr''-" JKJ
ml f , I i ' -
.f -
a,. IV
'V-.-. : :
r CeTwarMn rttpuiatsd that half the
i T9VT should go to the son of hie
jiidriead. WUltam Harrla,moer oer
Jala conditions. Th new arrival la e
47i5 and her disclose the tact to Bll-
eider Known aa Morrow, xam
hi er and takes counsel With her
"A ranch cook. "Waaoiee.- ue
Mr tear.
( -u 6t
r
,tm rmsa tn leave terlll'IThd
leave' the Thref Bar1 aorVaanded.' tat
the end of twjo hoars h looked at nto
watch and snapped. It abnt
"Turn out!" ha shouted. "On your
horses 1"
CHAFTER IV
It is said that there comes a day
In the life of every handler of bad
horses when he will mount one and
ride him out, master him and dis
mountand forever after decline to
ride another. Riley Foster was. evi
dence of this. For three years Kile
and Bangs had been Inseparable, rid
ing together on every Job, and the
shaggy youth topped off the animals
in Foster's string before the older man
would mount them. As Bangs went
about his work his faded blue eyes
were ever turned toward the Three
Bar boss who stood In the door of
the blacksmith shop.
The girl was vaguely troubled as
she noted this. Bangs and Foster had
returned for their second season at
the Three Bar. All through the pre
vious summer the boy had evidenced
his silent adoration, his eyes follow
ing her every move.
The scene ronnd Billie was one of
strenuous activity, every effort bent
toward whipping the remuda into
shape for the calf round-up in the
least possible space of time.
Green horses were led out, one after
another, to be saddled for the first
time, and those previously broken re
quired a few workouts to knock the
wire edga off their unwillingness to
carry a rider after a winter of free
dom on the range.
. . Three men were shoeing horses tied
to snubbing posta at tan-yard Inter
tala before tha aiiop. One animal
that had fought viciously against this
treatment had been thrown and
stretched, bia four feet roped to con
.ninf noata. and while he, straggled
and heaved on the ground Bila Foster
Umly fitted aad nauea too anees an
him. Cal Harris finished shoeing the
colt he-waa working.
rThat'a the last touch," he said.
My string is all set to go."
Tnn have five colts gentled for your
circle -bunch," aha said. flBut you
aa nick a -single cowi horse. The
boys have sorted out the best ones
and the few that are iert won i an
swer for a man that Insists ou a gen
tied string.-
"Creamer and Calico will do for
me," he said. "I broke them myself
and maybe I can worry along."
"Did you break them tike that?"
she asked. Banga was topping a
horse that strenuously refused to be
conquered and as they looked on the
animal threw himself.
"Like that? Well, no not precise
ly," Harris said. "They're not break
ing horses. They're proving that
they're bronc-peelers that can ride
'em before they're broke. A horse
started out that way will be a bronc
till the day be dies."
Three men were lashing their bed
rolls and war bags on three pack
horses and when this task was com
pleted they rode down the lane, each
one leading his pack animal. Harris
Bangs Waa Topping a Horse That
Strenuously Refused to Be Conquered.
knew this as evidence that they would
Start after the calves on the following
: day.J 'The custotnwas to' exchange
" representatives to ride with each wag
on within a reasonable distance, the
repg to look after the Interest of the
brand foe whlcb-tbef .rede. 4-
,:Mr,tMg iin, i w-rrndy her
, (TTmwa - Bh'Mi4, a Tfslfmesn P
T L and with BUda.'
n rThr-iflsilfnin1ilTr 1st nyt fiftOSS
snetwM'.s) otof the
hOJg he ifilt' eana;diatance W
i UW-Wv 1M MbtfM away wa pocas
( that ie weu sacs, una tne oasw os. uie
aBge, )rbmpara0viy,fcS3Jta Hmtfit
owneo ay ;im, oraaoosst
fiur aw-whsM.even r?rtto
t --tha, I . tetV their -jfeye ,sn"-;!2j k
l .thiiAi ltoM haalii aji a
pelade's lionsr efcace .lay -forty miles
ota and a little -west .and 4ua eowo
. erased for ever a hundred sllea,'re
gutring three wagons to "cover, his
range. - :-'!-'.- i-' f- "-
Daring the afternoon the three reps
came . in to replaeo the men who had
left. The surplus horsea, had been
cut out and thrown hack on the range,
only '.those, required for the remuda
remaining In; the pasture lot. 'The
chuck wajon was wheeled before the
coi;hoDee dfr nud racPti r E-
U'
ZTVaTart Hefor the 'first streaks
i of dawn Hhtf 'men1 hJ "saddled and
breakfasted. It was turning (ray in
the east when four Jtdrsasi necessi
tating the attentions of four meat
were -hooked to thewagoa. A man,
bung on the bit of each wheel horsa
while another grasped the blta Of the
lead team as Waddles made on last
hasty trip inside. .,.'
"Thla will be a rocky ride fors)
mile or two," he prophesied, aa h
mounted the seat and braced tin
self. "These willow-tails haven't had
on a strap of harness for ninny a
month. All set Turn loose!"
The men stepped back and the four
horses hit the collars raggedly. One
wheel horse reared and Jumped for
ward. The off leader dropped his hend
and pitched, shaking himself as if
struggling to unseat a rider, then the
four settled into a Jerkey run uud the
heavy wagon clattered and lurched
down the lane.
The wrangler, whose duly It was to
tend the horse herd hy day, and tin
nighthawk who would guard Ir r
night sot on their horses at the fni
end of the corral and urged the herd
out ns the gates swung buck. Th
remuda streamed down the valley;
the two first riders swinging wldf tt
either flank while the nighthawk an
wrangler brought up the rear. '
fihnrrlv before noon the wagon Was
halted In a broad bottom threaded by
a tiny spring-fed stream, 'ine teams
were nnhitched; mounts were unsad
dled and thrown into the horse herd,
which waa then headed into the moutlt
of a branching draw and allowed to
graze. Waddles dumped off the, bod
rolls that were piled from the. broad
lowered tall-gate to the wagon to
onH aph man sorted out his own and
unread it upon some spot which
him aa a llkelr ber ground.
. .It wag net long before WddleS,was
dispensing, nourishment from the fowf
ered tail-gate, ladling food, ends hot
.wtito intn,.th.nlates-aiid cubs which
: the men held out tfr him. They drew
...-. and vaat Mroas4eaged on Itbe
ground. The meal waa almost ;fin
, .,hn ,-s4i. horsemen -rdde down
the valley and pulled up before the
wagon. - '
"What'a the chance for scrapsT" tht
iahHai naked.
aton Anwn." Waddles Invited. "And
throw a feed in you. She's still a
steaming."
Four of the men differed m no ma
toriRi wnv from the Three Bar. men
in annenrance. The fifth was a mat-
ton with little forehead, a ftice of
gorlll:i cast, stamped with brute fe
rocity and small intelligence. The last
of the six was a strll;iii: figure, a big
nun with nu e while hair r.nd brows.
his p.ile eyes peering from a red face.
"The roiisted ulliino is Harper, our
leading bud mun In these parts,
Evans remarked to Harris. "And the
human ape is Lang; Fisher, Coleman,
Barton and Canfleld are the rest Nice
layout of murderers and such."
Harper's men ate unconcernedly,
u:u U""",-D,"c"
conscious wai uiey were uiumeu "iSr8. Hubert Woriey, r-ari mcuireain,
men who had violated every law on Ralph Sharp and Shelt Jones were
the calendar, but knowing also that I guests of Miss Ora King Sunday
no man would take exceptions to their afternoon and enjoyed some nice
presence on that general, ground f music. ' 1 . ,
alone, and as they had ncared the! ;sM ti and Mrs. Edd Ward had visW
wagon each, man lu.d -scanned the) tors Sunday evening. t
faces nd-up crew, to mahe t
sriauit.ttere were none amoag
caaoarawial disHke,
The Three Bar men ehe.fd and
frattralsedlth sbem aa tuy would
Iildaailth'ha-tMeiW'ny''
(itimaU outfit. Harper , praised .the
feod that Waddles tendered them,
Blllle Warren farced a Smile as she
nodded to them, then movad' off end
sat upon a rock some orty, yaros. irom
the wagon, despising the gig men who
ate, her fare and Inwardly raging at
the conditions which forced her to.es-'
tend the hospitality of the Three Bar
to men of their breed whenever they
chanced bFi 'i ? '''
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT' WEEK
From ALEXANDER
W. ora Viavinv n frnnd S. S. at the
Tivnoh Broad Church and also have
some good singing on Sunday - and
Wednesday nignts. aaiuraay auu
Sunday are our regular meeting days
Martn RnplrhAI h&9 retUHied
uii. -
home after making a short visit to
Newport, Tenn.
1U.D rtolin Pnrria 1 e-ettinir alontr
nicely with her baby chicks. She has
Mr. Claud Farm ia on tne sick list
now.: Hope he will soon be welL
Mrs. Hester Foster and, baby were
vkitinsT her- mother Sunday, Mrs. T,
D. -Buekner. ,"'...
Mr. - Will Parris has gone into-tne
oiy!)amiriear .sw?MX-rH La.
u T.aa. iav(a la Imnmvtna after
beinr m riwTiwBaWttf''
, .C"'l i!x'-u- ... Um till)
i nnvse viiMuitj
BncknerSunday' wete Mrs. Laura
HoUihgsworth1 and Mrs. Etta Buck-
mM tf.MK- iO Wm."H wk-S;
; - lir: W.UrkW has been uf-
tering wna tooxnacoa.
I - ... v i . - JH
iM j0Dn Allmaa a few days ago.
-s: g .
iVftV."- haaCns' to the
si'iool at Cu-whe. "" ; . '
, eMr. Roberta Johnson haa purehaaed
( i MrM ,HattJirds Is r'nlf goi
kcin to S. S. when U'w-hsii getd
a aew suis. . , : . . t
aturaay nigm atra. mmrj Anmon
iand two children, Grace and LSEoy.T'
Mr. Claude Foster was here Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian Padris .waa V'. visiting"
Mtsa 31 ae jonnson sunoay auiernoon.
Mr. Paul Farris waa tne pleasant
caller of Miss Pearl Emblers Sunday.
From SANDX MIJSH
The S. S. at Chestnut Grove is" go-
L- on n;e'7. It is rejwted by the
pfe4
SAME PRESCRIPTION
HE WROTE IN 1892
nn. n, rvMvnll started to Dractice
iSn Wk in 1876. the needs for a I
&S?ZZtZZJr , .r Si
. , . . 1..
ITK" ":?Jr , ntentv of 'fresh .
Wu. -r--1 ,
rPhy anTnu 'for rilief ' ..rd arrived on Big Pine Monday
?tmmuo X 'rf CiiL - n.Mn iiMu rtn- urih tiv Mime in
H eonsupauon wnicn .
not believe were good for human beings.
The preeenpwon ir
he used early is hla pracuoe, ana waica
P" T,-mS.-T- f 1. I ROC nnder the
name of Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepaia.
I. a liquid vegetable J-"-ftf
far waeaaa, emiaren snu tr,
aad they 'need just such a mild, safe
bowel stinralaat '
i worth
liaaid
iwrihs. It has wtt tb ostmdeace or
paaple who nesd tt Ujrst.raUfl
sdaehea, r aawMassa, '""TzL TZZm
apsryaalr. Wa llbiwitM
that the- nesCr & a. m u wmy ia
being had-at Chestnut Grove ChurcK,
Tk. firnoM of this COBUnUnitV
Way and a; good many hands turned
out to neip.
I Thosa that took dinner at the home
M Un Jn Luilr wurt Mil.
Edd Ward, Mrs, Frank Surdett ancl
Mrs. Dsnsa surretx. ;
Mr. Linton Claw is very sick.
Mr. Joe Lusk is cmfwypmmmm
vr;a nnhv TTannah halt an bar srnest
wua -
Sunday from S. S., Mr. Hayden Haw.
kins.
Mrs. Meda Ward called on Mrs.l.
T. King Saturday.
Mr. Roscoe King spent the week
nrtA ot Marinn. N. C.
Mrs. Effie Clark called at the home
so at tne nome
of Mr. and Mrs. 1
T. King Wednes-
5"
Rev. B B. Plemmons of Trust will
o!.k rv,otnnt Crovp the 16th
preach at Chestnut Orove the
Rev. Mr. Abel of Mars Hill preach
ed a good sermon at Chestnut Grove
Sunday morning. Hope he comes back
soon.
Misses Bonnie Jones, Rubv Hannah
Elsie Surrett, Julia aurrew ana jes
i" ?ZZttiXtom
of DealWtt4Ccaby;' r-'
."jSSSSSiM working
,tffi JmtotoW
.acjea, Mr. enail Surrettls hsi
workings '
, (( Hoping the1 Omee?Kat good'Luelt
wth axnew of tobacco and a dip of
gnnff. - " " ' v
:-. tw BsWAsDirin ami
-end m ahurryLPhysfciaoa prescribe
f U mmA annmm (t free ttse. for . lt
M Wlv"' "
. does not affect theheart Every drog
Vfist has Jfc bat don't faa to ask the
JrJrf trm nM Kadf 't it&
.any, bet awn tmaays amycr.'ww
w4 ew f4 f
Frdsi Lower Biff Pine
Wo are still having a rood S.8.
ai-this places-- .
Mr. aad Mrs. uenry woriey 01
Walnut was visiung on cig nn i
Sunday.)) A Wi i- -
Misses Lizsie and Eula Waldroup
of Firing Creek spent the week end j
.rt- "r id"Mr. Everett Wodlev. '
' ! : s Annie Worley spent the week ;
fr i 1 : :ast vn.a uvs fcyrue i or-
i.,.IUlWta.lllMYL Wm
7
h
. ASliX VIIXE S
.PHONE 4013 ...
W r just as close to you your telephone, Poat Of
fice, or Mail Box. All orders filled promptly. We
pay postage.
Give our Mail Order Department a trial.
We are always glad to open charge ae
' mnta with resDOnsible parties. . .
Ilov
W Lily Worley spent Sunday
nirht with Mrs. Everett Worley.
- wnrtlv and Mr. Han-
irom letruii., uiu.., I:
to M their sick mother, Mrs. tieagan.
vtroriey.
Mr. and Mrs. Keagan woriey nave
gone to Georgia to et treatntent for
Mrs. Worley. We hope she will comei
back home wen ana in gooa uuui.
From LITTLE CREEK
i .
if anil Mr. Matter Wheeler have
nwrnH i farthnridown the -creek to
ward Corns Chapel.
. .The little daughter ox r. anai rs.
John JenkioU very aiok. r
Mr. Cardett Kay was on uie cree
last : -
-TMA'i Yera i;Tmiaaa'oeoinw"
Miss Viola Petaraoti ihomes8arday,
xt riarono ,Ykankas- jFone 'to
Juptter to speid vthe; tfans till next
fan wHh ila attntHandHinclei-
Mrs. MaeffnMirps antrAira. iay
Honeycutt were the Utoner guests of
Mrs. Clay and Charley Honeycutt
Sunday.
IN MEMORY or MR.;AND MRS.
J.H.:REECB
My father died November 1 25th,
fevember J th,
1027. in 72 years, his home being
locatid by the waters of Big Laurel.
They were tadd to rest by his request
near their home.
Those survived to mourn the loss
of these Beloved ones, are r. ueonjo
and Wiley Reece of Walnut Creek,
brothers of the deceased y n "
or Torn danirhters. Mrs. Bailev Rice
nf mr TaiitwI aind Mrs. W. L. Moody
"iTr"- zc 1no .i, ,.
n. al?Q i"?"y.fc"r 'J5T. ZZl
I living m uiinoiB at m
I death. She was serious
' car wreck, and waa taken to a hos-
Dital where sh, died immediately. .
It is very lonely Since she departed,
but I have the sweet assurance of
meeting her sometime, in the future,
where no separations ever come.
It seems lonely to visit' the home
place, where my loved ones who have
passed on welcomed me so much.
Father waa liked by all who knew
him, and waa good to everyone. He
always gave good counsel.
. 'The life of my beloved father is
not yet dead, hie good works toward
establishing churches,, leedingprayer
and church chorister is yet reaooadr
ing in tte,,Baotist cnarfh .tiBig
ever taat; the
another Ufa childrea an fatter, will
thari8iaHa gweet eunion
is heavea'e gnm Thraweet aoperBow-
a . -a S -.-.-U. .sf
mtheraiaH1a a sWeet eunion
iwhere ieaisng8-ar Miknowft.
Fathers Companion-waa left lonely
'ill . 1IIIWM- 1 irmM ww,
She passed on to join ner oeioveo one
atober 26tt428jShrta4 UnrtW
who knew her. They were kind to
all who visited their home. She went
to ennron ana prayer meeting- aa iras
as she was able, and did her duty
nobly. i . V
. Ripened in years' and fully, prepar
ed for another state of existence,
they have passed on to enjoy the re
ward of a life well spent on earth.
Over in the beautiful land, they are
free from the pains that they endur
ed here, and when we gather at the
river, it is a sweet consolation that I
will meet them on the other side.
'Written by their daughter,
MRS. BAILEY RICE.
From BLUFF
Rev. John Price preached at Zion
church Saturday and Sunday. Every
one enjoyed his sermon.
Mr. lhhd Mrs. Homer Caldwell vis-
ited Mr. Jim Holt Sunday afternoon
T ... --w. ' m.i . J ! Ji J ft 1
MISS KOSA Vf aiuroup vmitou rauc,
Nannie Lou andAjanie Bell Caldwell
Sunday afternoon. -;
l?isss Ruth aid Beulah Trantham
spent Saturday with their sister Mrs.
l i'amsadthTwithaiir spent1 Satur-
day night with Hra. Vtrgie uonnor.
i Mr. Harrison Payne spent the week
ead withOBMfelks.
' " .
I i..
Weldl of IFarmlrlg
a 0
''Corner Soathslde a"d Cfcarcb
..V
tA pjcusy' -
..,": -
AsrievillefNtC
J.t'lit j 1
A.' a V
LEADIIW CTORt
HAYWOOD ST.
. j tr- Tnm Kimsell and chil-
1 mi. uu ". -- vt
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
I nor Saturday aiwrnoon.
Mr. Bruce Mom 01
visiting ?VSSTS
Miss Rosa Waldroup spent tu
HI1U15 Mva'- -
Rnn Waldroun spent Tues
day night with homefolks.
THIS "FLU" EPIDEMIC
Doctors seem to have tomeeessarily
alarmed the country about .
There is a lot of sickness, wj 00
v..4. i 4. min r the imiwe'rioty
than the more aerious influensa pl-
demio of the l Worldr ay
VI.. .vnlatnail ' )V the SUdden
aKt:iany ichangss of weather we
have had wiswrnter..
I . .Thooghmaay tpeople g
..M.lki. nM:rn elaimiae? they
irfsaii 1 TJ 1 JBH SRI ftw 1 w
recently haa the flu.'itbsigroa a
jotny of oases mti w ,yM2;
!' -Jr .a. , imiMiiBi' 5at..' the
wpwtoUt;Wjj
mcian expuina van ww wv
influensa are literally knocked -off
eirfesV'SoawtthWWi-
iminates tnase wno iwj '-. -
ibed or remato,wow otaws .ww
think ttW"-':!.
; Aa tne asacnuM
i.- -i.h... W rha .hrred sU
icomes homeiaad iitt talt5t,S?-
v UA.,niiM.. .Berfd If rthi lord' and
JiT 'iZZiSku I ta ilL why
I V. i'pi, PathAader.
rr- -" ,,
ir XT Vnr, Hffln JirMrfile Is
jnro. jvw - - - . .
.a u... - mm st.vij.avii'lc.-Mavbe
he will get to be president when he
row.
.gtickieback Oh, don't say
that don't say that. I don't want
', . . .,,,1, wa.wnrkine
, 1. m.. T4-G-nAav
jod as rau w
! . . . . ' . .
A oite on e chin ny ner pe poeuw
caused a New Jersey woman's death.
N h accident. ever happened to a
I"?"' f ho,dw a baby on her
The pthflnder.
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. Safford spent several days last
week in'Rsleigh, C.
Mrs. Oscar Treadway spent Mon
day afternoon with' her mother, Mrs.
Dave Melton; Mrs. Melton remains
about tte aamev "
Mr. Andy Woody of Trust, N. C,
inrtoelsst weak' ' - '
' apeftV TrWay fa AaheviUe.
'"Z 'vm W;
i V. sirt.
Mr. ana 'ra weos bhw mn
Grabbaaad
idamghterasabbtt fad;twd.
spent tne wesk-ena -wrui rewtiveaw
Knoxvflle, TeV . .';'
tlr; and!Mra. Uter and ehUdrcn
spent the week-end iit .ClurUitte, N.
;d'i5t .: iii.: !!" w
1 ir t w Rm-n t Unff esent
Friday aad Saturday with relatives in
Hot Springs, . u. ' - -Mr.
and jiMrs. Boy Huffman of
Knoxville are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Waddell. ' . "
Mrs. Edd ' Husley is visiting her
parents in Gainesville, Ga. ' -Mrs.
Ltppard and Mrs. Clark and
several teachers of Dorland Bell
Rphool attended the movies ill Ashe-
ville Monday night. '
Mr. Calaway leit xuesaay ior
Franklin, N. C. to attend the funeral
of his father-in-law. His - son,- who
has been in the hospital, was
brought home Sunday and is very
much "improved. ' ' ' " " "
Mrs. W. T. Davis spent several
days last week with her sister in
Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Joe Brooks and Mrs. C C.
A F-nnlr motored' to WeaV-
erville and spent Sunday afternoon
..... V ,1 . J
with. Mr. ana . jirs. u. j. i uuw;
family.rii . .
Miss Mary Roberson returned
homa .Wednesday after a week's visit
with her nnde, Mr. and Mrs, .Jack
Robera0i, of(Uhwvillf:J' rr?V-..
- ttm' rinn Twann ia risAt sick with
,h.r
I ;..Mrsw;.itj Ellerson spent. Thurs-
day in snvwiy ,-,
" ' n" H-
4-isN- s1? 151'.:-.-'
I,l j -... ,'5-!' r'-T;i'',
ai llWng Wahhrery
i
St. " x ' ; "
PHONE lilt
k. ."A,A. A A A A. A. A. AA
ix
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