I ^
J
A Won-Partisar Family T
VOLUME XXXV.
VR ST RJNG FL"Li.C.'W WRITES
ANOTHER GOOD LETTER!
To Hay ft iiw rivg ?vmvms?us - t i
scrubs f n il - ?;i r'.v- ur? ? ry!
?**:T>ericF .r~>.* f: rwwmh- Its f I..: . ???.>:i
towns .* "d country car, ifiord the I
luxury. ' or yo.? have ? :fjpi 1 >r1
ihe <i?kif??sr ..j therefore bavc .ritU '
rxcust for not making youi ho;.;'-1
grounds ;iit u-Mvc. With ft '. ' ccp-[
tions M : at Chctola was v. it* '
native tr?;c : and shrubbery. t'-.c ex-j
captious being tb: hydraugc as
running so:.-. The first \ -an get I
fr.r you i n ST nor hundred .ar.d tin
latter $<> per hundred. These arc of j
course small but well rooted one year
old plants. The most important thin?
.along: your highways is to plant out ,
unsightly farm buildings. If you will;
look aero ^ the pond as you pass !
Chctola you will note that everything
you see is pleasing to the eye
and you wouid not know that behind .
She trees that 1 planted there is a
long row of farm buildings, firsi a
large stable, a garage, numbers of!
ben houses, a dairy, a small house
and a cow barn. Besides hiding- these
buildings with evergreens the year
round. these trees also ai t as a wind
brake in winter and add much to
Hit warmth and comfort of your
?tock The most rapid of the ever
Wns in growth i: tin white pine.
But ! like to mi:-; these with the
spruce or tin hemlock for there yo-;
cvt jtwo distinct coh> of enl
if yt.u will notice around the drive
at (*h( I ummI these also a? a
barn yp'oufui a no massed in fro: i ->f
I 'hem the Ivy. and the pink and the
purp'o rhodcMulron. Tins makes a
ver\ effect i v. plaining: If you want
-? hcdgi to be trimmed there is nothing'
n ore beaut ful than tile hemlock
pa 31 ted about twenty inches apart.I
but von ire throwing away youi time
in getting those plants from ?h?woods
un!e--?- you use care in digging::
tVr.1. and ir immediately protecting'
' iV< u the wind and >unj.
"or b-ilf or m re will die. If you >
can gel a ball of earth around each J
?i:ui tie tM: ?><di up with ?til old .?v k j
your -nocess will be assured, The el'-i
fectivvAvs- ?f this.grouping will be
enhui eed by placing urirr.lio along th?*'
front of your planting in smai! groups:
if you wish to plant some evergreens}
v?*pt-rafo!y plant souk white pines
aiu! U-. th limbs grow close to thej
ground. ust'} the hemlock?the Car-|
ii ir ; i mloek which is a little hard
;?.? CiJM! in 1 ' : ?..:iuh. ;?Ut W, Ollo'ofj
* tv.. ' : i- . i * Hp'-evoi^r^na|
^ its ioi n\\. a moiv dense. Novj
m ill vdii?* f.P'iii* vurds *Isoyim <*??n mol
the Isy r;, t.I run;: i ?.-l
ses l!i&t art i.- . a v rdei al Oh -I
tola. Everyone pen-.* on: .
rung roses o?. your poehes and <k: tinfences
around your yard; plant their, >
tweh / i urn g .
f*?v Ik. 14: -.AOK'.-s- added I a.
2c th'.'-w should oe thousands f |
ifieio planted. Tra Am -i;.- o". ik
,...d white ' 6 .? of thebrst. Dorothy
Perkins, pink and Silver Moon
x. tiitc - 1 v : v?::s .-.p P.-?v , I p. !
Those never fail to give:
KC joy ami k piiincss, and there is'
nothing I love more than planting |
trees and flov era. add get bark
turns a hundred fold for my labor
Co to it'
W W. STRINGFllLLOW
\nni-toi.. Ala.
MR. WH.^J: READY
TO R'tSiGN P05T IN 1914
" 1 The I'r- yn I-.,s puhii..'bed |
a !c. t L.'io- r. Gucir.ison ,its'
f/unlisaer. from do ^ ph I'. Tumulty
... . - ^ .. W-.. .s
row Wilson, stating tha* Mv. Wilson
had deterir, to i in 101 i if
Congress did not a-cede to his ci:
raanK Co iegir-h-,. r, repealing the
i'iinama canal tolls.
In the ictier Mi. Tumalty v, rites:
"A> an '.riierot! ;g - delight on the
: ournge of Wood row Wilson in corv
: i ?i with i in- co itro> cisy. 1 wisb
for the first time to cali attention to
the fact that in the most solemn way
be made the statement to me that in
rase Congress should refuse to epcal
Panama tolLs there was nothing left
for him to do but resign as President
of the United States. The conversation
I had with him in the matter
took place immediately after the delivery
of his message to Congress,
'when it looked as if the tides of ppositior.
wciv ir.iiLau? vcvv strongly.
. ^ -n discussing the matter of his resf
drnalion with me. he said:
*4I would not want to Kc President
*l ? country that would violate a
solemn treaty. In case of failure, ir
his matter I shall go before the cour
+r* after my resignation Is mdercc
'*
Newspaper PublissL in a:
$1.50 Per Y'.ar B uONE
75 MiL : to::
CON5 riENCi NF XT WEi^K
-V v f, v MilTo" |
P- v:i : held ta the Baptr.c|
ei ' ii;i\ next ok,
Mai 1 beg lining at 10 a ia. Rep-j
'pt i . :'1 chur-j
tli-s of l ie Three Fork A:--sociaCoijjjs' j
and Stony fork Assoc....lion are iri-?
vii *'! to attend.
!.- nop d that all the preacherF. j
doctors and .? number of the youngj
people ear. rT/erd. Rev. \. K. Hain-i
?y and other paak r.- will be pre?i:i.
Oo not fail to eoire.-.
WORTH WHILE CLUE
MF.ETS WITH MRS. SMITH
The Worth While Club met at the
home of Mrs, A. R. Smith Friday
February ~'2.
The president Mrs. L. L. Bingham
presided over the meeting.
An unusually long business scssioii
.v:i- held. Reports from the various1
co mm lite v.- were head. Committees; ;
were annoinbd to work on new bus-;
5 ne-s for the spring and summer.
The program for the afrernoon
..it .iw ..< / - ? . - ?
Th' following article? werei
read * i '
?:T-r,h and Early Life of Wnshing*
. C. (took. '
W a.-hingtoft as a President?Mrs.
If. (7 g
Rrsfdingr- Mrs. T. I.. Cook.
'-loading .Mrs. F M. Lluetrim.
Sv \era' a needoles of Washing!ou's
i'fo were told b\ different nientborA
cor.'ti t or Gcorir Washing4 o>v
v a ent' nsinr-tieMly <rrr ed n o fc\
member.- rhe whining couple was i
Mr.. Hurtzog and Mi.-. L. L. Ringham,
' :v.e a of che'TV
jam, said have in- ? made of fruit
from ih ;? ?'. Washington cut do wo '
(7) was presented . those lain-.
i:i a charming manner by the hostess.
\ social hour was enjoyed, during i:
which delicious refsyshments were
served hy the hostess i he color scheme
being cherry and white.
Vhv e\t meeting of the Club will
be held at the Commercial iit?ul An
March ?ti?.
MRS. CHEER HOSTESS
TO FRPDAY CLUB MEMBERS
Tlu regular hi-ntonthly meeting of'
the Friday Afternoon Club was held
. 1 . "I -j t I n. . |-? Amu *\f M I t -
<feet.
Tin- !'?e?is v.oiv hp.syit.iblv Muiuvn
open ami the >;Uest > '.rrnctously umvIv-. ;
eel i-\ the hostess. Toe program fori
tfce ?' * ii'O at'tfv: ]' (Mwar- well appoin-j
-"c-i -1 cr:'jc::vcJy z~i:lcd out. AiWi
. \ fingors for a while the'
!*i .- t ? ;. i : fee oinjrs'arii was u.-'
<v. when Mrs. Greer, as sis. ed |
.vir \ S 0 > fey. hr??ight i: . .in-'
:?tarc h;:r.*h??is on v ieh \v.?s wriUtpi \
The f orest Prir.ieviir1-- a cunte of
; uwi.-. In thE Mrs. Tracy
euiu-.U was (he successful .-e.nUssr
' h?came the very enjoyable!
riry pvcj-i.-im which consisted of!
tre:t v?i - me ... tbe familiar
a-.* a3, of George Wasiuiigthn's life:!
'Che fame of Washington Mrs.j
Dn\ ;*! .
irugc\ "> Marriage?Mr.-.. A.
E. South. ^
Letter of Washington to liir- Wife
?Mrs. Wi'.on.
WaMiingtonV. Jforn* 1 ife at Mount
\*eflion?Mrs. L>. b. Dougherty.
Thv hostess suggest .hat u v. ?is
not ii:appropriate or. Washington's
Lhri.i"j'ia\ to pay triboito to another.
of nation'.^ chief v.- jna- nore:
o'D^Iy died. Ther. Mr ?> Uan
ki i. ?o:> Itraoriv s Nov :'n
V ' ' ' i\ur.:ot"o ?:s .-'piet'did efitSjpf-;
OU ihtr life of v . . ov.* '
\i: . F. A tinw y icad *i si dcni
('oobdgeV Tribute to Wilsur." '
i'Yii ic te* s as ? d by Mi:. S.'
and Mrs. i>. J. OotjpnfcM served]
> an exquisite salad course wit "a. e< ee
j aud -andv,ichesi The plates we," as
beautiful as they were tempting and
e?*on Jteve we were not allow t 1 to J
forget uho-e birthday we crtjebr.itedj
for cheese straw hatchets, and fancy j
baskets of --ailed aimomK with dam- j
l> place cards which held the pro-:
verlv-il hatchet finished the effective i
appropriate scheme.
Mrs. A. V Bennett and Mrs. J.!
L. Winkler were guests of the club. !
The general happiness and good
humor which prevailed throughout
the afternoon reflected the tact and
ability of the hostess, and the Club
reluctantly adjourned to meet two
we^Ks ni'niii4 wan mrs. ?./ IJ. n;i'uiu.
and ask it to say whether America is
i to stand before the world as a nation
I that violates its contracts as a irtfre
i matter of convenience upon a basis of
1 expediency.'*
WATAUGA C iUW \ ; F:A
ut? ying the
,.%s tea:;. "T. iW. 'i
i? * ;. .1 of Coini'v
r,< about, the Lh-autif> :Jlg oi
h . 13 c. wi\
has !)ccb: uwi.'C . >r onic . .ujti.
l <ith J he i . 4-1" ' . M**. Sirir.gi'miva
has come .squarely out on his
u:voo.-VJon SVhat is dof- must >> ;
??: ? 'i'lick y. Why not a ' <?n thi s
aixd shov. Mi otrjnrtgf- How
a:?d the outside ones that we moan
lii . by putting .-cine work and!
. ai action into th< important mat-J
: i : Can't some way found t'oi usj
'y. . ee pr rsonally those on the Trail
at once and interest them in the}
plans we have laid. The time will1
moii p;ot lor tTii** yen
J. M. DOWNUM
MRS. M. P. CRITCHER
HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs M. P. Critcher served
sumptuous dinner for a few of!
tit many triends >;? Sunday the!
_! !tn. at the Critcher Hotel.
The writer and his wife were avnn?y
the invited srucsts.
ih" . i?-e ent v.crc '.'on pies J
L?i miticih 'i?_r' ro'iplcs ; . the prime
of i: f". <Wi\ uUpl;\- new !y 'veil. ISev-;
era! children accompanied their parents
and ? aVi! a ham?-lii<e umo.vphere
to tin. sraih-.
There wort' no deco'wl:ovr. no set
n ropraiM me, nt fi ra ha it ?s, a or
tnytbing elsi to prevent . free flow
fellowship.
'! ? dinner be;ran *\ ii'i oyster soup
i.'ie e; ;eel with itt . o;?m and .
Hi t hefi ' wrei '1 . ? v. .{i> tit* it;^
md \X'rai kinds .enrrfahlrs(
and 1 ruifc?.
Ai i nine- Kroup? gathered for;
1 ? it tot and dispersed and j
foitoed : " 1 ished j
no police ami no out failed 10!
idti his -hare.
V . iiw regular ir mr ts of the hotel |'
he;: lily joineil in the pleasure ofC
ie ccc*udon.
Music was iuterspers'el with con- \
. V i ii. Pad > a'aIa/'It ivim.i fun ofmn '
This s the third dinner that wife
ui i have enjoyed this season. The
was with Mill* ;ruod friends, Mr.
? Mrs. ( !. S. Coffey, ai d the second
v ith our no less esteemed friends.
Mr. and Mis. B. Council!.
The 'iviied <rucsts were: Mrs. M.
B. Blackburn, mother of the hostess;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Hardin, Air.
iu: . Mr,. O. L. Hurd i Mr. and Mr-.
r. h. Mr. and Mrs Tracy'
"'ouiieiii. Mi and Mrs. .i A. Sproles.
Ml. d jg,
:Utd Mrs K. S. i ?ii". v. Vtr. and Ai . ,.!
F. .v. IJ111 ev Mi nand Mrs. B. ) .
:i .!: M?. Ai: . D. I). Dough-1
orty. M:. - J>euire\ J.von and Mr- |
U 1,. v. ;,or
LJ. l>. DOUGHERTY.
Srotr.li MilO?.\?*irt 5 j'< :dc iti Florid.'.
Ta!Iaiias.-ec, Hi;. Fell. -5.? A corc
i:- r here today rendered a
. iflpiet c?i suicide i:ve death oij
!>:. Tonne; ilo aid:-. do, : ot itis!, inilojinii.-.
K4? Jtn 3 . H oiland, who
d.ed at nis winter lor.ie near thijilace
tod?<> from a pistol shot wound '
in ihi temple. He dad Seen in ex- [
tiemely ill nealtli for several months i
arid this, is supposed to have been?
the cause 03" his net of sdf-dfiStruc
(.ion. He ranic; o th?s place in i - ;
11 - im.hnainvd 1: non\. ?. ar here
am- another i!t Edinburgh, living; six'
o- the y at "u< place,
lie ov. ii several :?>o>.i>aiKl acres
v?i lend ? -. 1: !<>-. .../< a.i
;ri. hi.iV. ffli.iv a.'Jes .row riie city.
U Scot-and >:. UonahC- was an c\
ujffiKe iaed-oWi-er arid utrrtCO:tuv.st.'
Hi v. as art aidci." sportsman. Dunne*j
the v orid *v?r V.< worked as a comii^ni
iaoovi xi an rinjr'ish aim munitionfactory.
<a$rM^
Methodist Wome:- Beg:n Study et A
Now Book
Thv study Class ot the Methodist
Missionary Society of Boone always
tin but* ii'i'huui i-ui i ui ittiKM. iiiiunuu|
Hon in their field have selected an
attractive book or Japan?"The Woman
and the Leaven in Japan"?written
by Miss Chariot t o DeForest. daughetr
of a distinguished pioneer missionary
of the American board.
The book was published only the
past year and is both up-to-date and
sympathetic in its treatment since
the author has spent her entire life
in Japan, with the exception of her
period of American college education,
khe is i*.i a position to see the needs
of the country and the missionary
influence in the right perspective,
being president of Kobe College.
I Vfr?r. M R Wobsley is trncher of
a County, the. Leader of N<
ROUKA. THURSDAY PESRU UY ;
. ~ r~
l ARL-.C ' _ GET EX* .JSiVi
X to <;c T. L ;v RATE;
The ih'.-mor.^ ??1 Vatai-ga ma Avery
r ; v h^ . v j . . ^ v : .'cd
" ? ' itol. a iiig^ c-xo'<o>iv< ki* '
over from the Worl <i War. This ?nu
ivriai :s in sticks similar 10 dynamite;
and ?> exploded in the same way but!
hfii a power greater than dynamite.
This material is not affected by coldi*11
-ad does rot cause the dreadful head ,;
ae: e that is vpc: ienced by most pec- j bt
pie who work with dynamite.
Til' farmt is have b iwi t his mut/.i. i vc
ia- and like it so. well that they a
are asking me to make another order de
1 will do this ii the farmers will make
their wants know* promptly. It will a"
yosfc a little s than ten cents per
pound, no one person to get more ti<
than one thou and or less than fif
ly pounds. th
This materia! cos*. less Lhpn half ;:<as
much as dynamite and Will do 'd
more work per tick. If you have T
stump- to bio.* th - ?s the cheapest to
way you ar g" y to get the stuff lo:
to do it with, 'lb s order is going to W?
with*n a t a days, so if you
vi.nl any < i ma., rial or if your !.
ncighlo-t wani any of it, it w ill be tlv
to your '.;ivantage 10 act quickly
because ii-< sapp y will not las lone r-'.
do!IN H. STEELE.
Oov.ntj Agent.
BOUND PRINCIPLES FOR EVERY
Cl'l 1XLN
i he rntern.'.''."ii.-'i I arm Congress
held its ' er.tt h annual sessio: 01
recently in Kansas ."i \\ It is a mosi i'1
influential and enlightened organi-j
>vior and has delegates from a J
otht r farm organi/.a* ions. Particular- "r
vv*< i"thy <>f ote the "Dpciarai-i*?ii
l I aim mciples" which lor ! <l
Site. . -i
divided loyalty to country, aD
first t <i always-:. ? ith no conflicting sli
ohliyai ions, protection ? :' its 1 istitu-1 '
Lioi s and preservation of. a iradi
tiom.
2. The increase and dissemination! ,,-i
of scientific and practical agricultural
Atfcat.on ului 1; now ledge. m'
Pledging adequate production on h:
l'Jrins and demanding it in factories lo
4. The right of every man to soil {n
i > . ci- w.thout ino l ioivntv and xvi
to increase hi.- earning power by in- ^
moving !;is sk'll or ii:r:vnsitlg his ea- ta
p-icity.
A reasonable tariff foe the pro
.. ilion of American agriculture. ^
C>. A sharply restriction tmmigrai
n> policy r.nd cau-i'u. selective proi-nct
7. Lit-cognition iii '.he ftraii> of ' 1
orts to correct natural economic j ,4'.
men.s by statutory w.ea?i.tfs. J 01
. < ,.ar legal establishment of the1'"'
of c-?>o rative JmVMig and scHi
:(X*
9. Rqcognition and pcrfo in; e oi
the dui> of e\\ i;, imhiiu tM
i Sy. r cai'ih-.-. : < I ia- K?n- *
. &ftiUarion.
10. iir.silig right oi any It! I.e.-.-;
Ci
i i f 11 ; i. . - v v- ! t ?w . 11 ? ( :i - :
vers society.
M. .'i-vtv !
; : i'Xpensoi a/? . restriction .#/ Gov- j
? omental activ vt .- to their ieftiti
nu-rie fiTvi!.?;?,
12. No r\K v- favors to any sec!
->i: inilu.-lry, oijv.aj opportunity/*
U> aii.
he best -ibl. transports ..
system, i ^eluding the iv. el? p
. j.!ic correlation of ./a ten ays; ,
:-.ilroad> public highways.
I .. r.Vi.v !y c usiv? and 1
construct ?v< vv-.-hitaatTor- and eonacrion
n;jf:cy onlbduriR ration \
. National, and p/vstc Inter- ,
^ and re outvcIo.
h re o.f >ona!
liberty ann ;.rop.? . ,y ci0hts ;
and rejection of everything uvon.i*? ?
of State socialism." ikatern&tism or I
v radicalism.
SCAMS DOOR TO TUT S TOMB '
j Owing 10 what he characterises &s '
I the discourtesy of the Egyptian
public work- departmtjnt, Howard
, ( aiter head of the excavation work, *
I has closed Tutankhamen's tomb in
' the \ alley of the Kings and abandon - r
| ed operations. It is understood the 0
! crisis was precipitated by the refusal j
?>f the Egyptian government to permit
the wives of the excavators to L
visit the tomb of the Pharoah.
"Tfcuth is the golden season of s
foolishness for which the wise would
barter all their wisdom, the rich all
their wealth', and call it a bargain, A
knowing the value of youth." ' ^
the class and the course, revealing! c
to us the lives of the mos tprogress-! i
Iive people of the Orient, cannot fail | ?
to he of unusual interest? i
i ? . / > n 1"1 vr
>ra!western orth (aroht
c. - ; :;24. Cii. uCcpy
oij l-xy student of
A V. S iJic TUESDAY
Vic Msirjie Cox, y i ? :
r : ppj.lachia Training School -t <
* r.he Watauga Hospital Tiies-i
ty aitprr.oun, :.oon stt'ler having been 1.
fare. I,ere froiu Vvmte
hi.. "n;: h/ai sick for :-ev. ral a
i. ... ..fit?J ..ho Cast it was 'lot
ought thn* bf*v condition v :s <|
Ui A ppend;c;tis >- 'ieved ;o have h
<n the cause of iier death.
The young lady was in iier lu'nor
ar at the Training School, and was
very popular, and well-liked stunt
at that institution. Her home n
:s in Furcbe&:s Alleghany county, r,
d many of the citizens of this plac<- J
member kindly her brother Mr. f.
x Co:, and sister Miss Minnie who lt
re students here several year- ago. t\
/ceased was only sixteen year- of ,a
and had made rapid strides in j,
ucation in her short span of life. a
le isrho^i r.nd the people of the
vvn are deeply grieved over the ;>
r-s of the estimable young iudy v. e
e> so unexpectedly called a..ay.
Father and mother, Mr. and M> - j,
F. ( ox came a few hours oei n }.
pir daughter passed avay. aid h - ,
mains were taken \i '.ma - tb h;
iklhootl honr foi ' tern .1 t }
NOAH FAR? V'CAb I ,
Xoak Earp died hrtiruA uddeniyj^
his home nc-ai the (dtp >f the .
c-'. Mo ltain, overlook;: :h? town j
lieoiu* early yesterday morn-e.g. j '1
s wife, did not ki ow he was sick _
til short tii. before his death,
art trouble undoubtedly having u
cn the trouble.
T! r '-emains wore interred :n <hi* j
u ' cemetery yesterday afternoon, j ^
le deatti of the father leave :\ wife i
i'
<1 <11 children with no means of
pport, and they will probably be j'
\en { ? tht eoimtv horn* as won ^
is nossjajc.
Noah Earp was a quiet inoffensive. J*
an, and provided for his family 'a{
the best r.f his ability. He was nl ,r
o.sl a siave in bis daily life, --'id 1
- not pro? poring: was i:ot his fan ., '
r he made the >>< .; of the r.a'er.U
;u were lhvcii him. chief ahton<? u
iiich was a stroni* body and willing '
fh1s. if iu? i.otter, the world cer- '1
inly none the- worse for his hav:i)g 1
joun^ti !: : C a
OTORISTS TO HELP
MAKE THE ROAD SAEE
BBBHBBBSBaHiBiHHBBBBMjPBwWW
ifj tn? i. ' vhvt ' tioVtn
tJ?e * <??- X.v-oclai i?<n. eamnvised i f
motor 1 - . ! < . Vvht* j ^
. . .'kv 11.. pi. He t" . I.
... . ' . J . ! . . . . I OS- v
e i ijt
* . Tj lit? all ay s r: au\ foi any
acntt oc v k< cping my eye- >n the ?'
iad ami m\ ihou^I.ts on what i an
nng. v i
2. Po pa! ie L?y watch out oi
*rvv?. ore.. sr.?a> and hi idgre?
I.. a: v. ays kep n.y ? ar under <
feet eoinroi. ?
1 To k.-op the brakes ami steer- ;
i# ge&* in trcod workine: order.
\ -r v ? stop or slow down
i.thout si^naii::** to the driver i>f the
:?i behhu . <
-.. Never to :ak* a tarn without!
iic- ar d warning; to drivers; of other j
sr. I
X. < at off ar.etb?r <a uit
iss 1 am p. siLive Una there is anil !
-v." <
6. X- * r ; sioo in n nf rr-'-w place ' i
if i\v do: .\? . c rseoa- <
en: en > : invars of other cars. 1
?f. X to uii ? out fi? i. i
uH? with. nu.?:.::-c. . ' the i
i>ail is v 'ear. j i
ic. i. py-iier the safety ar.d earn
>- : of : . other dhr.? oca.upants ??s . :
Never *o *ry 10 save a minwe
: two oi c:nie if by so doir.ee i ani '
"sici? _r -h - of a hum;: ? being
12. To obey all the roles of
oad as k.:o down by lav; 01 commoni
ense.
lo. If I do not drive my own oar
o renuiro my chauffeur or member
f my family to live up to these [
irinciples.
14. To be always careful, vigilant i
ourteous and thoughtful?a gentle-;
nar. of the highway
More than 12,000 motorists are
tated to have taken this pledge.
Frarklin Sherman, entomologist for
lie State Department of Agriculture
rants a bid! weevil, [f you can find
me in hibernation quarters he would
>e glad to hove it with a Jeter de
cribmg the place in which you found {
I
>;} ?i i ck &I W.Qii
- ? - tv. a < U IV I " "
NUMBER 8.
C.WS i''?&?$ FRl'M :V?
^pAL.chi school
i'ro; .. Crcv .<>; el" t-hv Appaahiu.
I jr > ::;??0 Aw D..!: :ek
i.i. ur. > h:..tiv K ; e^ELsseu for
d-v . 'out i#? better ;;t tni*
. ?ng and hopes to be all right til
Another light snow ye; u?ra\
and la-st night, in fact on* might
are as .ieailji,"s fo' the neat her at
Iooiu each week, "A now Storm"
- i not far. though all the
nov;3vc '>e. 17 light.
Qv.i.r .. large ne?nbci enrolled as
ew student: at th< Training School
or the spring terra ami some ha/o
e-enrollcd woo were he:* during the
ail term. The number ?? ?v?w
irjrcsl the school mis ever had at
lis time of :h? y ar r at any time
uririir the regular ; ;-wb. ti: ?* \ this
the ^eco* ci large t >rn'ment for
nv term, winr vr or . mtv.hr.
The- first I 'i r; last sumnu , was
76 and now it is 14.
Mi.-. M. V'. Critehev g?tvi? a birthtlav
inner to a iiumut 1 o: her friend ust
the nature of the entertainment
as not been learntd at this -.Tithig
lit a mosl sunnireous dinner v as
i . d, inchu ing turkey, nhich a
so.!i "iijoyed.
An r s.-oeiationai ci ..fereticv of the
hroe Forks and Stdriy F o k A.-soc/aous
has boon called to nu t is
none March htn. a;. 10 . ni. Mi-rtig
in nSL afternoon vitl. ir< c lurch
*i i ii ai the chiri-eh. XLcpretsenlaii,'s
are invite d from ali .he churehcev.
A. f Hiurnby and ether speakers
ill be present..
. rvltes Maggir Cox. a young lady
xfceen years oi-.i of Finches AiieIrany
county, and a number of the
lira year class in the Appalachian
raining' School, (lied at the- Boom
otpiLal at about four e' lock on
uesday afternoon. She had beer,
clc fv r ; o:ae days, but it was mr.
loughi she was serious, last night
I... ... .1... t 1
i the al?i nee of he?- physician Dr.
ones. Dr. Perry was sent for and
' . luiciK','' the case very serious aVtd
ircu.ah his kindness she was taken
t e hos? .. l) : she waft so far
one that ik? operation was [a t forrni
and l he end was too evident for
taJ inept at the hospital for so late
p. hour in lite case She \va> taken
i the hospital as a convenience hy
u- courtesy of Dr. Perry. Mis> Cox
a. ar4 o>. c!i : t lady and the school
very sad over her death, she e<
8??vd-r-iAv :iis $jgg !%.'
nj? : he schi =o( sit'.tv the school .vnI..aided.
S?t?- ws the daujrsii:
i-. and Mrs. ?. *. Cos: and was a
ie- of the At-- hodiftt church s.d
Tesaed to the v. r:;?i" a lev. hours
T. < nor death thai she v.a.-- ready
. go. 11 or lathe-". mother and uncie
ana- by teiepvi Hc caii a?id arrived
., scvci al u - befoi hvr do a ...
Pi ley vviH take the rcnnhr.s to her
i ir.e for burin and ?:peet to ?.
sriy Wf'Jnosda.\ ir.ef .ai2r. The seho :i
n- vs to . \ . ^ its deepest --y nival
hy to her iovad or* s s this iiour
>i so deep d I-.-tress.
j. M. Down air
:ONTRIBUTiOHS FOR THE
ARMENIAN ORPHANS
W-, . tir,>?? lis , .-s&sr iiirain \L'hw>
;k \*v m\ canity \<5) be called upon
:o ccmrrifcutc <?. this v.orth>
i-. Oiix . oid fine iasi year
oayir.jj about 1?7 per ceni oi the imnsit
asked. . n matter cf tfcl*
kfnd oot';v?.-s *',p wv, v- re people arc jo
i .-tr:s- oi.v ! .? j and own.- arc
lvA \- (j v ' c.. 'f his is ;; mo^t
!t<H. tui Oi - .\ * ike?: (> ; ha,-:< iTfi
: ?edeni upon i They ?eok to lis
is. a county !* >' i upperi WV?
::c. *ii* -tipoi'it 'ion. I as. Co.
("haivmi.v hck'by appoint c- 'cry pastor
and Sfoday Sc.hooi Supcrintei'tier,
t ir. the count}, a coramittee to
take up this .cork it. his own church
or churches and see that cveiy one
has a chance to contribute. PI *a> e
do this very needful work during fctc
month of March. Watch the paper
for information from time to time
Let us each do our very best work
for those dependant upon us.
Yours for the work,
J. M. Dowmim,
County Chm. for Near East Relief
Is everything ready for the rush
of work this spring? How about the
seed, the implements arid the work
stock? it's too wet now to plow but
a mighty good time to make plants v
say extension workers of the State
College.