1 VOLUME XXXVI.
NEWS FROM THE
VICINITY OF DEEP GAP
Mr. Karl G. Cook, the forest warden
was down here last Saturday up-1
cn his official duties. The forests have !
needed protection for years and we
believe Mr. Cook will mak an efficient
warden.
The school bus of the Consolidated
School of Deep Gap had a minor accident
when Mr. Grant Greene, a stuMft
dent swayed to the road bank and
turned the bus upon its side. He says
that he heard some kind of noise
from the rear and turned his head to
|S look when the car ran for several
sag- jffcet aionj? a ditch line until the front
wheels took a start up the bank and
ggk before h" could jaret it under control
j|y| it toppled over. No one was hurt ex
cept Master Ernest Greene, a pupil
of the school, who received a bruise
>V* and p small cut above one of his
eyes. The bus was not damaged except
some glass windows were broken
on the side that fell against the
road. The writer helped raise the bus
and it was a freakish sight to see and
meet the stranded children all along
S the road that morning when we wont
to the scene of the little mishap.
News has reached this section of
the death of "Rum" Church a well
I known musician and ringer. Hi' was
struck dow nat Kannapoiis by a ear
ft driven by a party from Ohio on route
to Florida. Death was instantaneous,
his neck being broken twice It is reported
that some thief look the dead
man's automobile and fled just as
soon as he expired. Mr. Church was
a well known man to many Wutaut
guns as he often came ever here in
ijuc. t of business, lie was elling optica!
goods when killed.
The writer has installed a radio set
and has been listening in to the various
programs at Chicago, Cine?n(?tti.
Atlanta. Washington and Miami. We
recently heard Secretary of Commerce
Hoover deliver his wonderful
speech on radio from Washington.
J 1 he Secretary of Commerce said
> that there were over six hundred radio
broadcasting stations and more
than twentv five million listeners in
the United States. Radio is only four
years old and getting better every
day. Within the next five years radio
?? will he so much improved that every
farm home will and should put one
Eft in for the information alone they will
S|v recei ve.
Deputy Sheriff .i. K. Welch and
bR his assistant.- Messrs Albert Hampton
En and Russell Triveti last week raided
fjS along the Watauga-Wilkes line and
located two illicit stills and destroyed
about one hundred gallons of malt
beer and sugar. The party divided up
Kg when near the scene of the supposed
operations, Mr. Welch taking h?.< way
Wi up a stream and the others taking
their- up another with a mountain
as the dividing line between them.
Welch had not been gone for more
than ten minutes hen Hampton and
Sfc Triveit spied a pair of overalls dan@gj
giing from some hushes. Hampton
said to Trivett.: "Be still for I think
filt I see a man." Kach one stood still in
their tracks watting for it to move.
|.f*ui u oriiy seeraea to aanjfie m tut
air. Thfiy took another peep and saw
a small tin cup hooked to a twig or
^ the hush. By moving around a iittlt
they saw the still sitting on the fur
n&ce filled to the brim with beer
sugar malt, concentrated lye, etc A?
ter waiting for several hours no on*
came to the still to operate, so thej
signalled to Deputy Welch to conn
on to them as they had found theii
prize. The Deputy failed t.? get thei
signals, as he was about a mile swa]
on another stream hot on a fresh trai
of much travel and worn by foot
prints.
Hampton and Trivett decided no
to wait any longer and made quic
destruction of the outfit by cuttini
it down and destroying every-thin
in the camp. After completing th
job they started out to locate th
Deputy Behold it was then they hear
his signal from the mountain top si*
-nifying that he had also found
prize. They hastened up to the*D<
puty to find that his signal was tru
Mr. Welch had also located a ca\
with beer, sugar, malt and concei
trated lye, and a hidden still soon 1
go on the furnace aghin. All th
was immediately destroyed. Depu
Welch says that if you want him
tv get the stills or destroy them just 1
him have a true report. These t\
plants no doubt were turning o
& "sugar stalk and lye fluid" rapid
with their ope hundred and fifty g;
HL Y Jon capacity and ruining the youi
B men of I his and other sections.
We have one more incident whi
I
*1.50 Per Ye*r BOONE. W
INTERESTING NEWS C
BREVITIES FROM NEWLAND
Porter Nave, his wife and son of
Eii^abethton, Dallas Hopkins of Cros- f
i norc, John W. Hodges, his wife and
two younger sons of Boone were "is- g
itos's to Thus. W. Hopkiiio and family
Sunday afternoon. u
Lots of rain and some elctric lights *
in town recently. <*
Kay Hoover who moved from Lenoir
here last spring has purchased
the late Grandma <?rajr;? home and c
is carrier of the New land and Lin- o
ville Falls mail now. . S
We should never complain at God's
plans. While we had :t dry summer we '
have had a splendid yield of grain in
I this section. w
M. F. Hopkins and Dayton Nance C
of Klszabethton, were business callers u
in town last Friday.
Tnn> Kll"(l ri>l ilrtlO^ fHviir. '
tol. when: hf unloaded fine lot of
apples. u
We are glad to say Roby L. Shoe- ?'
! maker of Halm who is now our Reg
ister of Deeds, and Eugene Eller of ?
! Heaton. who is now our C. S. C. 4
{have both moved their families and c
\ are now living in our town, and we .
{ feel the benefits of having such good j ?j
j people among us.
| Old Uncle Dick Meredith met j1
ibis match last week, when he went p
to watei his Billie goat. Old Bilfie 1 ;
ran around him, soon having Uncle j 1
| kick's legs completely confined with J t
I the cow chain, and was giving Uncle !
Nick the difference in the rear.
B. I*. Eller of Heaton who was v
seriously hurt the 14th in an auto
accident has returned, home from lb*" '
Grace Hospital much improved so far 1
Lis wounds received from the accident, v
! bat Mr. JSUer has other complicated
troubles, which still have himjconfined
to his room.
Ed, son of T. J. Ray, has traded i
, his large garag and business to I !
' M. Gragg for the Newland Ligh/ and
| Bower P'&nt. j 1
, Mrs. Lewis Shirley who has been
{in the Grace'Uospii:.i for some time <
> _ i *. ?i
n?a ruturr.ea -me miu'ii impnwva.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirley both i
have been very ill, but are now im- J
proved.
T. W. Hopkins is still "al in" from ]
the effects of his auto accident.
Married some days since Mr. Ce- j'
, oil Farthing of Montcsuma, N. C. to j
Miss Maggie Wheeler of Watauga Co. j (
"What shall it profit a man if he
rain tin. whole wo rid and lases hi?! ]
'own soul?" What shall if profit the
?good people of the Biui Ridge sec!
lion if they, grain all of Flat id:, and ;
\ lose their homes in the land of the i
ky? Don't worry about it boys, you j
will never got a rue bargain.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
CHUKtll fNUJt.3
^ Sunday School as usual at tun o'clock
Sunday morinjr- Wc invite every
one not already attending Sunday 1
School to come and try oui >.
1 ). D. Loizeaux of Plainfield, N. .T.
will conduct services at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Loizeaux is well known
in Boone, an interesting man and a
' splendid Christian gentleman and we
are sure you will enjoy hearing him.
BEAUTY
See how a child loves the beautiful.
The child is near to God.
Do you think that your surround
itvgs. as public or private grounds,
in town or in the country, would impress
a visitor as a ncjat or beautiful
place. Consider.
'j Beauty is of Gcd. Satan never has j
made a flower.
Express your beauty that others \
^ may see it. You may live thus the!
k longer.
j has come to our attention to relate;
? ! oi very mui;n importance. it m icr
e j gard to the consolidated school ]>uilelding:
at Deep Gap. It seems that the
d ; heavy rains have put our almost ten
f- thousand dollar school building to tne
a| test. It leaks very much so it is said
5-' on the upper side from the roof and
ft. trough that should carry the water
re' away. Great streams of water have
ft" j been flowing* inside on the floor and
to j had to be continually swept out of
tis the building.
Ly Another sad part of the story is
to that the principal of the school has
et told these facts to others who should
vo look after the building and keep it
ut in repair and so far she has received
lly in return only beautiful promises, yel
al-; unfilled at this time,
ng 1* this is cooperation and the safe
, guarding of our public property buili
ch; and kept up by taxation, deliver us
i
I
AT AUG A COUNTY. NORTH C
OVE CREEK NEWS
HAPPENINGS OF SNTERES
The eighth grade girls of the Cov
'reek High School won an mterestm
ante of basket ball >ver the *sgi
rade of the Appalachian Stat
Norma) on Monday night ? f lavek.
The score was 11 to 1'. wit
ove Creek leading throughout th
ntire game.
Armistice Day was observed b
mging popular war time songs ;
hap"l and by talks on various phas*
f the World Wat by Dean Swift an
!. F. Horton.
James Mast attended the Armistic
)ay races in Charlotte.
Rev. F. M. Huggins preached S;it
day and Sunday afternoons at tl
Jove Creek Baptist Church. Mr. Ha;
:ins has been secured as supply pa
>r until a regular pastor can be ol
ained.
A Thanksgiving program will 1
riven by the children of the grad<
ii the school auditorium on Wedne
lay afternoon, November 25 at 1 ::
i"clock. This program will be followr
?y a short session of the Parenv-Tc
hers Association.
Mrs. D. H. Mast is recovering fro
: nuner severe aitacK 01 jmeumoni
The ? WTJiCc attcmlnnre foi tin*
ire school for the past month \v;
out of the total enrollment <
!X1. The average fnr the grades w,
I I out of lGO enrollment and f<
ho high school 117,5 not o? 120 c
oilmen!.
Thv hOlnor roll for the sever
rrades follow:
Kir-t Grade: Lester Ileal, Heh
Jinuham. Ruby Johnson, Leola A
c ViiKima Clement, James She
vood.
Second Grade. Rule Glenn. Ha
?!d Moody.
Third Grade Neli lleiison, Matt
i.u;; Ha: man. Hcnsel Stokes, Jose)
banner, Fioenor Hodges..
Fifth Grade. James Me Bride, Th
ihesio'll, Erin Smith, Ruby Wilson.
Sixth Grade: Alice Bingham, C'ei
Jli till.
Seventh Grade: Ada Banner, M
y Lee Bingham, Francis Brink!*1
Vny Moody
Eighth Grade: Blaine Bvers. Frai
Miller, Blanche Castle
Ninth Grade: Ruth Greer, Ru
rhomas.
Tenth Grade: OHie Kll&r, R;?l
Lire cue, Dessie Morris.
Eleventh Grade: Margaret Dav
Blanch* Williams, Raul Tubman
NEWS NOTE FROM THE
WORTH WHILE CLl
Oil Friday Afternoon November
the Worth While Club met at r
Commercial Hotel. A most pleasi
and profitable aftt moon was enj?
(N'i by ' hi guests.
The President being absent t h?- v
President had charge of the me
ingr. The greater part of the progr:
hour was? given to reports from th<
vhp otu-nded the meeting at Hicko
Each on*.* gave a report of some \y
of the\?iays program.
There were many business items
bo discussed- The club decided
plant a bed of tulips in the fluv
gsrdcin. Another item svas the ?
cussion of and planning- for the ji
paration of a Thanksgiving dinner
the fumates of the Coufcty Home,
were anxious to do their part for
unfortunate folk. The Secretary >
afeo instructed to leave at the Dr
ocriat office a subscription for A
Rtt Horton for the time she will
away. Other items were discussed .
left open until next meeting.
The hostesses, Mosdames J. L.
K S. Quails served to the guest
most palatable plate lunch consist
of chicken salad, pickles, sal tines, ;
foe and sandwiches. Delicious Mai
grapes were also served. Spe
guests were Misses Mary Helen
Blanche Hagaman.
The Club will meet Friday Nov
I niran on Main Street.
The Hickory Trip
Friday November fith, Mesda
W. H. Gragg, J. M. Moreti. J. A.
liams, F. M. Huggins Z. V. Fart!
T L. Cooke, A. L. Cooke, J. F. M
and R. B. Clay went to Hickory t
I tend the meeting of Di?tiict N
j of the .State Federation of Clot
j The program was inspiring t<
who attended. Those who went i
. Boone came home with a greater
for community interest anci actir
; It is sincerely hoped that in
t near future this district meeting
! i come to Boone.
1
:AROLINA. THURSDAY NQVEM
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS PLACE
T TO CLOSE FOR THANKSGtVl
The following business bouses
Boone wiij be doMd all next Thi
h day the 26th in observance of Tha
e srivinjf Day:
wt Cottrell and
h D. Cntlrel!
te Farmers Hdwe and Supply Co.
The Fashion Shop
.v ''ash Grocery Store
?t Kx Land Barber Shop
W. K. Winkjcr
d -L X. Davidson Dept. Store
Watauga. County Bank
*o Pro pier. Bank & Tmst Co.
Taylor Motor Company
! Spainhour-Sydnor Dry Goods
m A. &. B. Chevrolet Co.
i-- City Barber fchop
s- City Shoe Shop
b- A. P. Ward
Boone Steam Laundry
>e L. S. Isaacs Store
L'S Walkers Jewelry Store
Boone Hardware Company
50 Morel/. Furniture Store
d H F. Greer
a- j Boone Clothing: Store
Hi Land Pressing Club
m Boone Wood Working Shop
n- S. C. Eggers and Company
a> *. Watauga Furniture & Lumbet
?f Bcidin Grocery Company
ks , Jno. W. Hedges &. Company
:>r H?*nry .F. Hardin & Co.
n- j Christian Tin ami Metal Co.
F. M. Maltha & Company
a!
Ml
{\_ KING TUT REVEALED AS BO
BURIED WITH GOLD AND Gl
ir_ Cairo, Egypt. Nov, 17. -An
communique issued b ythe mini
of works describes the difficulty
pericm* d in excavating the bod;
Tut-A nkh-Amcn and the many
os and interesting objects brought
the light of day. The body ua*
removed from the cuffin but the v
pivgs were cut away, exposing
u_ mummy, which proveii to be tha
.y- male not yet adult. The commun
says:
nk 4,)n November llth in the i
ence of th? government and sch
th bo representatives, Howard C:
began the examination of th-.* mus
ph | of Tut-Ankh-Arnen which urn
' ried on inside since the mummy
jjij! not be removed from the coffin v
. * *
i "The outer surface '?!" the w
pings which were ir? a vcr> fn
condition were first cmi?.o!tdat?t
a thin coating erf melted paraffin
after which Professor De.rry n??
JB longditudinai incision from mas
f el. Ovcrcoverings bring turned
! " exposed & lay t? of wutppiav
h" were equally carbonized and d\
mt ,.c| iR thes*- circainstances an 01
>y- ;> wrapping was manifestly imr
hU.
ice ''As the work proceeded a
et- number of interesting and bear
a*n object> were via lually revealed
^ each stage of the proceedings,
>y. written and photographic rerun):
n:"t taker- Among the objects broug
light. the more important wore a
l" let and collarettes, a superb gold
10 oX.r %vitb chrystal handle, bra<
f^r wf it.tvicate workmanship, o ?;
li*-- number of finger rings of iliff
,n-'- materia 1. some having sen ran.-.
tor jng the king's name for their t
^ ' (setting} : a second dagger
th?- Iw.'tiiiifin than tin- first. Sl'VOlhl
vns inlaid pectoral -. beadwork, orr.ni
-ro- gold ciitlfs. etc. ?
?mt ''Until thi thirteenth the wo
be uncovering the ;u?cty had orcri
iir,d only so far a- to expose the
part of the body and limbs. Ac
and jnjjr to the opinion a-1 to the ana
s a cal parts, the evidence to the
'tig crit reveals without that the be
?nf-J of a male. not yet adult, in mi:
a?a maciated condition,
cial j ''Carbonized on the feet are ?
and \ sandals and upon each toe am
ecr golden stalls. So far no tr?
2T documents has been discovered
"Both forearms were loaded
magnificent jewels. The j*
roes discovered upon the king, wh
W il- in a coffin of solid gold, is f;
bing, yond expectations,
core "Work of such a delicate i
o at must necessarily proceed slow}}
pltinnin* ?, *.! '."itiiruiiAn nf tku.
s. drefiit objects will be^in imnriet
> all after the examination of the m
from as finished. For this rea and
zeal der that they may be transpor
dies the Cairo museum for exhibit
the quickly as possible, all visits
may . tomb , and the laboratory no
. usponded until the work is fini
BfcR 19, 1925. 5 C- tCopy
5 EX-SHERIFF F. R EGGE.R5 ! Nf
NG PASSED AWAY SATURDAY
of In the death of Ex-Sheriff E. R. i
urs- Kggvt>. which occur-'d at his home the
inks one mile wast of Boone at 10 a m ere
last Saturday, the community and the of
vountv ni large. Jose? another of their 'n
n . Hi- i!!' - be D long i.h'
covei-ofr a period of about two years, j inje
land it ?eems that all possible was! thi
| lone for him. The best physicians j cd
j procurable attended him for a long ho
j while. and sometimes hi.- loved ones ha
were led to believe that he was im- to
proving, and he wan in a sense, bat 25
soon he would lose all he would gain , tal
Last March his son, Mr. S. C. Eggers co
Co. took him to .Johns Hopkins Hospital
as a last resort. He spent some time r,a
there with him. where it was found nil
that cancer of the stomach was the se?
trouble and that it was -o far ad van- of
ced that nothing: more could be done an
However after his return he rallied 1 th
; again ami hopes revived. He was in
i town a number of time* and it seem- an
ed that ho was really improving. A j ra
few weeks ago he became worse ami ri<
lingered along to the end which was bu
without a struggle. "<h
Mr. Eggen- served two terms as in:
Sheriff of Watauga ounty and made | Si
an efficient and popular officer. Hej th
Co. was prompt in his duties, m -eting alii a
with a kind word and a snide and all.! rm
regardless of political or other af- j sc
filiations, were glad to claim the go* rh
nial gentleman as their friend. ti<
Sheriff Eggers was for twenty- sti
five years a consistent and faithful! in
member of the Fare.-', Grove Baptist bi
Church and was ever faithful in his le
^ attendant and a liberal contributor, $1
-MS to her cause when finance was ?v-;
neoilc .i. He was ai-e for many year* Tl
trial a m^ijiher of the Masonic fraternity of
ami possibly livfed a- near up t?> it- m
teachings as is humauly possible. m
y oi*? Tie remains were lake:', 10 the old th
ra,v!homc on Ht avcr Dams for interment, fa
fato' the funeral -ervices being vonducted St
not ,n Grove Church where he itnii in
rrap worshipped so long. A wife and seven it i
1 ichildi r. siurviv^ - four boys and three M
t 'girls. Boone now claiming ail four of fe
ique fhv bovs as her citizens. The bereav- dt
! ed have the -ynipafhv i f all in their d<
ires- ;?rc|lt 1<I<? el
??i- _ _ . . m
irter METHODIST NOTES m
rnny
oar- Over *'00 wore pn> ill Insi Sun- a?
mild t{.,y at Sunday School, the tain? the f,
vith- j.est attendance in .a*vera- Sundays.
Good music, good te.vhhi? juui a well
nip- planned worship service make a gosfeiie
jj.p Sunday School. Rcjyulsnv'.y in at*
- toRdaric v h help accomplish these \
vav ?!? : 1 : .. perfect pinna v
d<* a The women of 'ho church report j)
& > i ; haxaar This annual ochack
earion ftjcnns H'ork jr.'i trouble on
hieh ,*nv oi4T, uf iho v,omen of th Mis
?cay- ; lonary Socio: y but a more thrifty
:dcr- idinrh v-annol he found. Reside, thv
lossi- onej m ity the sale ??f fancy work
I.ml oV> tin- nivrht always prove* y
lanre . sorin; feature for the community ,,
itiful {*CM|J. .uiiatiuns are in order for n
he choi:. bast Sunday the :UUfic was .,
both j*M1. abovt th- .?veia?e which fact
wer p,oVOS thai practice makes perfect
i : Sunday School Sundry at
mut- Worship service at II a. m. and 7 ^
ua'-r p. m.
clots Communion service will he hold at
the ntrovning- hour,
erent Kpworth Lotigtio b:15 p. m. 1
near-* Wetlne.-.'la? prayer -rovvice and choir w
>< :: preclic ; nfc t
in ore- ^ welcon is extended to all. >
largo .
went* JURORS DRAWN FOR NEXT
FEDERAL TERM COURT >
ik of Following quota of i
K-dod jurors drawn for the next term of t
lower Federal Court which will convene in i
cord- Wilicesbnro on November 2I>. ?
itomi- C. Miller. Blowing. Rock. ; \
pres- Georgv Phillips, Sugar Grove.
>dy ?.c WQ1 Fart.hing, Sugar Grove.
ieh e- Will Farthing. Sugar Grove. i
Joe McNeill, ZionviUe. . i
olden Tom Hampton, Blowing Rock. ^
i fir.- J. J. Glenn. Watauga Fails,
ice of C. C. Farthing, Boone.
w., w.,^ TVv^a
with Rufus Ward, Watauga,
jwelrv X. G. Wheeler. Triplett.
o lies C. 0. Hod fires. Sands.
iv be- W. M. Wilcox, Todd.
lature i Couldn't Tell From There
f. The Voice on the wire: Hello, is this
;e won the Huh Department Store'.' Well,
:lately j send me two pairs of flesh colored
uminy stockings L,r
in or- ( Clerk: "White Yellow or black?'
ted to The government has a new gun cation
as , pabU of shooting a ton of metal a
to the mile out to sea. Maybe that will
list be solve the problem of getting rid of i
ished/' j old safety razor blades.
i i
%%
NUMBER 46*
WS FROM THE NORMAL.
AND TOWN IN GENERAL
Armistice Day was celebrated at
? State Normal by appropriate exrises,
talks, and songs. Quite a lot
the World War veterans have beer,
training- at the Normai for about
years that they have been receiv;
training. There arc only about
ee at this time, and they were askto
stand up that ali might see and
nor them. Also those in school who
d brothers; in the war were asked
indicate it, and this number was
or more. Prof. Williams made a
!k on the recent Compact of Loir??.
At a basket ball game in the Gymsiuirj
at tbc Normal on Friday eve
tig ot'iwwn Mountain kTty. Tennee.
ar.'l a team rom,n?sed of a y?art
the colli e students of the Normal
d of the Higb School Department
e score stood 11 to 21 respectively.
Some time ago the firm of Greene
id Bingham in Boone began on a
ther small scale to manufacture cu>s
in the basement of their store
lilding. but orders came in so fast
ty were not able to meet the dettiuls
tot these interesting articles,
h a company was formed known as
e Woodcraft Novelty Compa?t,v and
large factory was built and the
&riu fa during was begun on a large
ale. These novelties are made from
ododendrmi and walnut. The aisles
manufactured are moonshine
ills, churns, toothpick holders, rollg
pins, jugs, gavels, pipes, pots,
ickcts knives, napkin rings, b'ot?>.
calendars, smoking .-els. paper
eights, ink wells, pin trays, foot
tils, match safes. mugs, banks,
vy manu fact ure several thousand
these daily and are putting in more
achinerv which will enable them to
akc the daily output six or seven
ousnnd. This is possibly the largest
ctotj of ; hi- kind or nature in the
ate o; in the country Orders are
ing received from ail ovm the tin?i
States, extending from Boston,
assnrhusetts to Los Angeies. Caliirnia,
and Miami, Florida. Single or?ri
cobfte for as many as so or mora
/.ens. This growing business is likv
a great source of nrofii u* the
auufucturers ami a pleasure to the
any tourists. ?
A snow storm is on at this writing
ui it looks as if it might continue
u* >omi' time. .1. M. D.
WATAUGA HEALTH SURVEY
umber of schools visited ?" ?>
umber children inspected . . .27-1.-.
efects found:
Vision . . 37i
Ton si J v I27r?
Nasal 27-1
Teeth UH*>
Nutrition \bout 2 pi cent
Other defei' -Symptoms of eye
train, crossed eyes, dancing ey-> s.
voiis. skin. :?dter, speech, shy
iati>n\." crippi. aimpytna! growths
nd deformities.
40TES FROM THE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON CLUB
"Friday the thirteenth" was >; lucky
la\ For the members of the Friday
Afternoon Club. On that day one of
he most delightful met-tings of the
rear was held with Mi>. M. P. Crither.
af the Ciitchur Hotel.
After an enjoyable social hour the
piests were invited into the dining
*oom where they were reminded that
he Thanksgiving season is near. The
-<>om and tables were attractively decorated
with evergreens and an abundance
of fruits.
Misses Louise Oritcher and Maisie
Jean Jones served delicious refreshments,
consisting of boiled pork ham
on lettuce, with cranberry sauce, eeltsry,
pickles, baked apples, with whipped
cream, hot buttered rolls and cof
fee, followed by heart shaped pump
kin pat tees and cream cheese. The
lights were then extinguished and a
small plate containing a lighted candie
surrounded by marshmallows to
he toasted, was placed at each plate.
Besides many club members a num
ber of invited guests were present.,
among whom were Mrs. M. B. Blackburn,
Mrs. Henry Hardin, Mrs. J. VV.
Jones, Miss Watkins of Lock port, N.
Y? Misses Evia and Jennie Todd and
Misses Creed .and Washburn of the
A.. T. S. faculty. Mrs. W R. Spainhour
was. added to the list of members
and welcomed by the club.
The next mooting will bo with Mrs.
B. J. Councill November 27th.