VOLUME XL1I, NO. :ts
CONSOUDATIONOF
COUNTIES IS URGED;
IN ADDRESS BY ALi
Raleigh TSefttre Packed to Capacity
-v? Former New York Governor
Speak* in Behalf of Gardner Program.
One Thousand People Stand
Outside to Get Glimpse of National
Figure. Uses "Plain Talk."
i
Raleigh. N. C,?Alfred E. Smith,
forme*- Governor uf New York, caiftt
to North Carolina Monday and vigorously
endorsed Governor Gardner's
program to reorganize State government,
consolidate counties and abolish
night work for women anil t
dren in industry.
The Democratic Presidential candidate
in 1928 spoke to a joint meet
rug of the General Assembly in the
State Theatre on one of the few occasions
the State's law-makers have
ever met formally outside the walls
?.r * 1? -?
*?? uic iai?noi.
The theatre was {iacked to capacity
and a throng: of move than 1,000
stood outside the doors to hear the
address by radio.
Smith, speaking plain lauguugc,
gave the Gardner program a vigor
ous boost as he lauded the Brookings
report on governmental reorganization
needed in North Carolina and
suggested that the State have only
three elective officers?the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Auditor.
His entire discourse centered
about his experiences with similar
reorganization work in New York and
the satisfactory results attained.
During his stay in Raleigh. GovI
erno'r Smith was asked many pointed
political questions by newspapermen,
but gave out little information. Of
thf. prospect of his again being ihe
standard bearer of his party, he said:
'*1 have such a high regard for the
leadership of the Democratic party
that f don't think anybody ever accomplished
anything by seeking it."
A luncheon was tendered he andj
Mrs. Smith during their Raleigh vis-|
it by Governor and Mrs. Gardner,
to which severul officials and le&is-j
latere were invited.
Civic Club Organized At
Rnnn? CIL- I ur??.
Liin. i^aoi TV CCKr
The men j)f Banner Elk held a
meeting at noon Wednesday of last
week at Banner Elk Hotel, loolring
to the formation of a civic eltib in
the town.
A delightful dinner was served i?
the eighteen present, Mr. K. L. L.owe ,
making the address of welcome. The
formal meeting was opened with
mayor by Rev. W. R. Smith and
B short talks were given by Charles T.
Zimmerman, Or. Tate, F. W. Von
I ^anhbiy; F.- ill. ^fStinsohi Professor^
Caswoli, ;J.V C. Shell, mayor, E. T. ,
Ertckson and Mr. Tufts. Organization
proceedings were carried through and
the following, officers named. Chas.
Zimmerman, president; R. L. Lowe,
vice-president; F. W. Von Cannon,
seercttory and treasurer.^
It was decided for the club to meet
every Thursday at 7 o'clock at Banner
Elk Hotel for supper and business.
A name will be decided upon later
by the members.
i - ^ 'V; ^
Mild Weather PrevailedDuring
the-Past Month
Observer J. T. C. Wright's report
for February, shows that during that
month temperatures in Boone avev-j
aged 36 degrees, and that fourteen j
oi. mt iwemy-eignt pays were clear.
The report in full follows:
Average maximum temperature,
18 degrees.
Average minimum temperature, <
24 degrees. r'; .
Average temperature, 36 degrees. !
Average daily nhtige in temperature.
21 degrees.
Greatest daily range in tempera- J
tr.re, So degrees; dote, Gth.
Average temperature at C p. m. 3
(time of observation), 43 degrees. :
Highest temperature reached, 58 ?
degrees; date, 7th and 8th. i
"Lowest temperature reached. 9
degrees; date, 11th. ?
Number of days with freezing tern- <
pevature, 26. 1
Number inches of rainfall (ihclud- 1
ing melted snow), 1.78. 1
Number.inches of snowfall, 3.35. '
Greatest rainfall-in 21 hours, 0.66; 3
<lat6( 28th.
Number of days with 0.0- inch or >
more rainfall, 8. <
Number of clear days, 14.
Number of cloudy days. 10. <
Number of partly cloudy days, 1. 11
Direction of the prevailing wind, {
Dates of heavy frost, 3rd, 5th, 23rd j 1
and 27th. Dates
of fogs, 9th.
Other phenomena described as fol-;
lows: Solar halos. 5th, 8th, 12th, 1
16th, 24 th, 25th, 27th; lunar halo.
27th. , | .
The actual value of lespedeza as; :
a soil-improving crop will be tested :
in a soil building demonstration for
five years on four or five plots of
poor land in Rowan County by W. G.
Yeagcr, County Agent.
A Non-Partisan N<
BOONE
j Ends Long Service ||
F. M. SIMMONS
Veteran North Carolina
Senator Retires After
Thirty Years of Service
New Bern, N. C.?Furnifold MtLendell
Simmons, whose half a century
in public life has drawn him
into some of the bitterest political
battle.s of his generation, Wednesday
ended thirty years in the United
States Senate qgietly at his home in ?
this city.
Surrounded by his children and,
grandchildren, the 77-year-old veteran
chatted informally of the graphic
political era. of which he was a
parti
Always more or less averse to publicity,
he was unchanged in this respect.
Jovial and in excellent spirits,
he appeared to experience the keenest
delight at the visit of a daughter
who "dropped in" to tell him of
the fun his grandchildren were having:
in a snowstorm that visited New
Bern Tuesday.
The grizzled statesman who first
rose to national prominence as "the
little giant of white supremacy" in
the hectic North Carolina polittcal
struggle of 1898-1000, was not in
Washington attending Congress, because
his physician's orders forbade
it.
State's Farm Income
Reduced Last-Year
The farmers of North Carolina received
$42,760,355 less money during:
1930 than they did in 1922, according:
to the N. C. Farm Business,
published by I he State College Extension
Service. In 1922, the net
farm cash income Was $104,470,000
and, in ! 930, this income was approximately
$02,000,000, a decrease
of 41 per cent. East yi?niv:;
cash receipts were $192,342,622,
farm cash expenses wove $131,123.120,
leaving; only $01,719,097 fdr
fanners of the State lto3 use in pnv Jj
ing taxes, buying clothe?, paying
bills for food, feodj^ fertilizer and
other expenses. . -:
The average net cash iheoinc-"for 1
the year from 1922 t.o 1930 was $33,472,309.
The 1980 net cash income
was approximately $10,000,000 less
than in 1929. 'This condition in the
Sfate, which is very serious, is due!
to ihe Ibvvxu pvitfes of cot ion. tobae-j
co and peanuts in particular. Cotton |
declined from 10.4 cent.- a pound in J
1929 to 9.5 cents: tobacco, from 13 j
cents to less than M cents: and uca-j.
nuts also. The low pVico of cotton
was due to a world ovei-supply of
.\vnerican cotton, which increased
from 10,320,000 bales in 1920 to
20,513,000 hales in '.930. with a corresponding
drop in use of cotttui by
mills. Tobacco stocks on hand in
[-reaso^l from 1,312,000,000 pounds
in 1929-30 to 1, 200,000,000 in 1.13031,
despite a small inccrease i:i the
use of cigarettes.
Reduction of these three crops is
necessary in order to obtain a price
which will cover the cost of producrigin
this year, the bulletin sryvs. The
State government is urged to co-operate
in every possible way. The .
bulletin goes on to say:
"There is evidence that the world'
situation will not improve rapidlyj
luring the next year or so. If the j
present production of cotton contin-!
jes with a falling off in- purchasing;
power of our customers, then North j
Carolina farmers will find themselves j
in dire circumstances in 1931 and|
L932. "Referring to the tobacco sit-j
nation, the bulletin says that, if thej
uitvp ;u> hoc cut matenany, "inaica-j
Lions are that North Carolina producers
will experience during 1931!
one of the most disastrous years I
since the war."
DON WYLER, 4, DIES AT
HOME IN COSHOCTON, OHIO!
A letter received by friends in!
Boone states that Don, foilr-year-oldj
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred WylerJ
died at the home of his parents in:
Coshocton, Ohio, on Saturday, Feb-'
ruary 21. Mrs. Wyler, previous toj
marriage, was Miss Margaret Hodges,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Adam j
Hodges, and was reared near Boone. I
fhr family spent several weeks with!
relatives in Watauga last summer. j
swspaper, Devoteri to the
WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH C
Bill Introduc
Would Ine*
Raleigh, N. C.?The Town of
Todd, located In the two conn lira
of Watauga and A.shc, is to be incorporated.
if the bill introduced
in the General Assembly by Representatives
Ira T. Johnston of
Ashe and R. T. Greer of Watauga
is enacted.
Todd, with a population of 92 iw
IS20 and with 104 in 1930, is to
be in the form of an exact oclagr.n,
the boundary to be computed
at thrre-fourths of a mile from an
iron stake now at the east corner
of the postofficc, in the eight directions
the four points of the
compass and the four intermediate
points.
li/irriiTft fimmimr
timfltuft luunii
CONTAINS .27 OF I
PCT. N. C. WEALTH
Figure* Released by Life Insurance
Sales Bureau Show That This
County Is "Smai! Potato" in Tarhcolia.
Forsyth Contains 8.76 Per
Cent* of Weall'i. Craven and
Moore Are Two Average Counties.
Raleigh. N. C.?Watauga County
contains .27 of 1 tun* cent, of the tola!
wealth in North Carolina and
o-l000th of one tier cent, of the entire
wealth in the United States, according
to an analysis made of North
Carolina counties by the Life Insurance
Sales Research Bureau, of Hartford,
Conn., and published in North
Carolina's ''Conservation and Industry."
Thirteen of the 100 counties contain
more than half of 50.31 per
cent, of the entire State wealth, this
compilation shows. Headed by For-;
s.vth with 8.76 per vuzit. of the
State's wealth, th'c other dozen are
Mecklenburg, Guilford,/ Buncombe,
Wake, Durham, Gaston. New Hanover.
Rowan. Edgecombe, Rockingham,
Alamance and Cabarrus. Nine
of the thirteen are in the Piedmont.
Craven and Moore are the two avyrage
counties Or- the Stat?, each
having" 1 per 1 cent, of* th'r Stated
wealth.
Forsyth County's wealth exceeds,
that of 3D and almost equals that of
the 10 less wealth counties of the
State. Mecklenburg's; wealth exceeds!
that of the last o-t in the list; Guil-i
ford's exceeds that of the last 3-1, j
while Buncombe's wealth is gveaterj
than that combined of the last 28:
counties in Lh^ list.
This analysis of wealth and buy-}
jng power is based on six factors,
the insurable population, or number
of white literate males ove^twenty
years old; number of personal income
returns; number of those whosej
incomes exceed $5,GOO; number of!
passenger automobiles; the value add-j
ed by manufacture, and the circula-i
tibn of three popular magazines. j
.Mrs. Lizzie Huffman, an aped resident
of the Blowing Rock section,,
died at her home on February 20.
Meager details state- that funeral,
sei vices and burial look place the
day following.
: : l .
_____? ?
Current Evei
From the "Ft
Ar^syvr. CVJLL,C.Ot MC.KULR 1
The administration bill to brin?
about a consolidation of the University
of North Carolina, Stale
College and North Carolina College
for Women was given a unanimously
favorable report by .the
House committee on reorganization
Tuesday.
SHOALS BILL VETOED
President Hoover's veto of the
Muscle Shoals bill was sustained
Tuesday night by the Senate. The
bill, which the President said
squarely presented the issue of r
government operation an competition
^ ith private interests, was
killed when its friends failed to
obtain the two-thirds vote neces- j
sary to pass it over a veto.
. j
MT. PISOAH ROAD
An all weather motor road, six j
and one-half long and 22 feet wide * |
up Mount Pisgah, is included in a j
new fcif'msy program for Piigsh j
National Forest, according to word j
coming from M. A. Mattoon, supervisor
of the area.
TO STOP NIGHT WORK ,
The North Carolina House - has j
approved the bill of Representative
Newman, of New Hanover, to
prevent night work in mills for
women under 18 .years of age.
The measure now goes to the
Senate.
Best Interests of Northwt
AROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH I
^ed in House
irporate Todd
The officer* ate to consist of a. !
! mayor, three Jildcrmes .and a mar- j
| shal, the aldermen having author- ?
itjr to elect a secretary, treasurer j
and tar. collector. The hill names as i
i mayor, W. C?. Cook, and as alder- j
men, T. A. McGuire, J. L. Miller
and H. M. Winkler, to serve until
i an election to be Aeld the first
Monday in May, 2 931. The hoard
! ciecb the marshal. '
The aldermen, to be known as
commissioners, are given full authority
under tlin laws of the j
State. They are limited in I 'Tying
taxes to 50 cents on the poll and
IS cents on the $100 valuation of
property.
OTDr a */? nm i iimnM
01IIIVMTI rVLLU 1 ni l
PROHIBITED IN BILL
OF LOCAL SENATOR
Lovill and Harmon Sponsor Measure
Which Would Make It an Offense
to Dump Treetops and Branches
Into Streams cf Watauga and
Avery Counties. Passes Senate and;
Goes to House Saturday.
i'.aloigli, N. 0. Seimidfs W hi.
Lovill of Watauira and Koy A. Hat
moil of Avcrv have inlamucod a bill
in the General Assembly which makes
it unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to throw or permit to be
thrown into the streams of Avery
and Wataujra counties any tree bps
'or branches, thus i at polling: or hin-j
j derihg: the flow of tlu: stream.
The hill makes such act a tnisde- \
! meaner, punishable fl?y fine or inv-j
! prison me nt,, jut the discretion of tliej
court. The hill was passed by the
Senate Saturday and sent to the<
House. It^ text follows:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to throw or permit to .be thrown
i any laps or branches of trees in the
(streams of Avery ami Waluuifr: cnun-.
j tics.
Section 2. That anyone violating
this act shull he guilty of a mtsdei0.eftnot\
and. gpoh conviction^ >hal!
Wftivcd or imprisoned in the discretion
of the court
Section 2. That al! laws and clau.s|
cs of laws in conflict with tl.c pt.oI
visions of this act arc hereby re|
pealed.
Section 4. That this act dudl he inI
full force and effect from arid niter j
rlls ratification.
I . I
Appalachian Defeats
King College, 33-29
!
Appalachian State College's Monr.'
tainecivs flashed out in the last tbvee
i minutes of play here JasB Thursday
! r?ight to repulse, a throat from King
I College and turn back the invaders
: by a .score of 3d to 20 at basket ball.
King held.;the lead at half time,
i 1-1 to 10, hut Apnalachain State
came back. The lead switched hands
I several times in the last half. The j
! teams were deadlocked at 2G all withthree
minuter to go and Coach John-i
|--stonV. team went to work to win tne.j
I game. j
nts Gathered
nir Corners"
. 5
HEFLIN'S FAREWELL ATTACK 1
^ i
Unable to speak above a whisper, j
Senator Hef^in, Democrat, of Ala- , i
bama, retired to his bed Tuesday j
with a badly attained set of vocal '
cords resulting^ from a farewell j
attack of two hours on A1 Smith i
and John J. Raskob. He was ex- j
peeled back on the floor today
when his 27 years cf service in j
Congress will end. He wj> defeat- j
ed by John H. Bankhead.
250 MEN EMPLOYED
Two hundred and fifty men will ;
be employed in connection with |
f.'ie several road building and im- *|
provetnent projects which will be t
underway in Pisgab National Forest
for the next six months. All
men are being engaged by the
Droiect foremen. anJ will k?
hired-at the offices of the Piifxn :
National Forest located in the Fed- |
era! building in Asheville.
GASTOrtlA BANK TO OPEN
The First National Bank of Gastonia,
which was closed last December
16, will reopen before Mar1S,
officials hare announced. Cash
stock subscriptions amounting to
$500,060 have been raised and
confirmation is expected soon from
the comptroller of the currency,
Washington. The bank closed When j
depositors withdrew approximately j
$800,000 following the Athcvillc J
bank failures.
fy 'fygSm--.'j'I
3CRA
;st North Carolina
~ ~ r
Teachers College Not
Ranks Fourth in Stat
The enrolment at Appalachii*
State Teacher* College is now 84^
according to information comiflS
from an official yesterday. WliSS,',
this is a record-breaking tnrc
ment for the spring term, the
interesting part of the story ?*?
that the local college now rare
fourth in enrolment amonxj all the
educational institutions of the O'd ;
Worth State. Duke has the largest
student body, Carolina comes ;
second, with N. C. State taking j
third place and Appalachia fourth, j
The local institution wax made I
o standard college only two years !
ago, and its remarkable sirides j
have won attention throughout j
many states.
~TT|
C n r
ouyai uruve farmer 10
Plant Large Acreage
To Truck This Season
Ira Eilmustob, of Sugar C?rove R.|
F. 1)., whose Watauga River larmj
has been a show* pi ace for many years, j
was in town Friday anil told The
Democrat of his plans for the com-1
ing season. One-half acre will bet
planted to union* by Mr. Ed mis ten,;
another 1-2 occe will be set to ruta-j
hngas, still another 1-2 acre to car-]
lots; five acres of string beans, two}
acres of cabbage and four acies of!
potatoes will complete his diversification
program.
He has practically finished plVnv- j
ing and will begin nlanting some of
the earlier crops as soon as the fi*ost
recedes from the soil. The land,
which is already rich, will he given j
a .generous treatment of fertilizer I
an?l stable manure, and will be fn-1
lensively cultivated as the plants
begin growing. Using the proper.
foresight, Mr. Ed mis ten has 'already :
found a market for the huge crop,;
and, providing the season is favor-.
able, his venture will bring many additional
dollars into Watauga trade
channels.
Mi. Rdmisten has six brothers.
all of whom are tillers of the soil.)
ami it can truthfully be said that:
no more progressive farmers can be',
found in the county than they.
Aud Colvard Dies on
Tuesday Morning
' ' "
Mr. Aud Colvard, .'11 years obi, a
resident of the Brushy Fork section
near Boone, died at his home there
Tuesday morning, after an illness
with BrightY. disease and rheumatism
of several months duration, fie had;
been confined to bis room for only!
two weeks.
Funeral services were conducted j
from Oak Grove Baptist Church on J
AVednesflay^hioiiiinu- at 10 o'clock bvReverends
Bob Shores and Kd Hodges ]
aSqj interment was in the Hines Com-1
etery nearby.
Surviving are a widow, one child,;
lack, father and mother, Mr. and;
Mis. N. 1.. Colvard; three brothers,!
Dick, Far! and Ralph of Boone, and I
two sisters, Mrs- A. 1.. Gross oft
Boone ami Mrs. Perry Killian, of [
Mortimer.
Mr. Oolvard was reared in this!
community, was an honorable and;
industrious .^citizen, a prosperous]
fanner, and was well-liked by all. ;
Arthur Miller Dies
At Zioriville Home
Mr. Arthur Miller, of Zionvillo,
died at his home on Friday, February
27th. following an illness of sev-;
oral months duration. Ho Was 5oi
years of age. Funeral services were i
conducted from Zionfille Baptist]
Church, of which he was a long-'
time member, Saturday afternoon, |
Rev. R. C. Eggers, pastor, and Rev. j
I.. A. Wilson being in charge of the
rite?. A large crowd was in attend-'
a nee, and following the* rurtciral burial
was made in the nearby cemetery.
Mr. Miller was i> well-known cat-!
tkman and farmer, made friends
easily and was mosi charitably dis-l
posed toward the laboring man. His!
untimely demise is the cause of sr?r-'
row for ^ ^real concourse of admiring:
acquaintances, rlc is survived by:
the widow, five children, three biothers
and two sisters, all of whom re-',
side in Watauga County.
LITTLE THOMAS JOHNSON IS
INTRODUCED TO THE HOUSE
? *
The Greensboro Daily News re-j
cently carried the following Raleigh;
news item: ;
"Thomas Johnston, six-year-old ,
son of Representative Ira T. Johnston
of Ashe County, was introduced
to the House as a future Representative
by Representative Crousc of Al-'
leghany. Young: Mr. Johnston was accompanied
to the Capital by his moth-j?
or, and both had opportunity to ob^ j
serve the Gentleman from Ashe act
as presiding.- officer when he was!
called to the Speaker's chair to pinch |:
hit for Sneaker Willis Smith."
. l
Professor and Mrs. I. G. Greer j
will give a folk-lore program at Vir-.
ginia-Intermnnt College, Bristol, onj
Saturday evening. j
:'r i ]J8fc.: SfSii
^. ftw?. 3?:*
,
$1.50 PER YEAR
tIalwwebster
for day killing
begins next week
Solicitor Jones Will Ask for -Deiktr
Penalty in Trial of Sensational
Murder Case. Day, Former V/atau^a
Mar, Died Several Week*
Following Infliction of Wounds.
Jealousy May Have Played Part.
A news story from Wilkeshoro to
State panel's hear,- the information
that Solicitoi -John R. Jones stated
Monday that the State will seek a
first-degree verdict of murder to exact
the extreme penalty against Seawell
('. Webster, former Wilkes deputy,
again?i whom a grand jury working
in Judge Schenck's ctouit returned
a true bill the first of the
week for the killing of S. E. Day,
Wjlkesboro butcher and former Wataugan.
'
The trial of Webster, who is a
member of a well known Wilkesboro
family, will be started on Tuesday
moinrngj 01 u^ci week, tills ciimiyia?
term being of two weeks* durationIt
is expected that a special venire
of at least one hundred wU! be required
in order to seicct a jury, the
case having been widely heralded
because of the prominence of the
accused.
The fatal difficulty between Webster
and Day is said to have been,
instigated by Day's alleged attentions
to Webster's stepdaughter.
Webster has been held in jail since
the day he surrendered voluntarily
to Sheriff \V. B. So mors, a habeas
corpus action tn gain his fivedonj
having been denied since Day's death
in a North Wilkesboro hospital some
time after being sbn? through the
lung.
Boone Clothing Store
Opening Sales Event
Mr. J. E. Hudgins. of the A. A
Hack Sales Company. is with the
Hopne Clothing Store this week, getting
all in readiness for the Opportunity
Sale, which will, open with
the clothiers next Saturday. Two
pages of advertising in The Demo
crat today have been supplemented
by circulars, and a large crowd may
be expected to be present when the
doors open.
This is the first special saK^s event
to be .advertised by th'e Mnn*S TJtore, *
and much interest is being manifested.
The highest quality of gents furnishings.
of nationally known lines,
nas aiways featured the complete
stock, and the prices quoted arc extremely
low. Thrifty shoppers will
find pages four and five exceedingly
interesting.
Mrs. John Heniey Dies
From Paralytic Stroke
Mrs. ^ohn , Henley, t>8 years old.
a resident of Linvillc, (Med Tuesday
at the Banner Elk Hospital, from
the effects of a stroke of paralysis,
according to information coming to
The Democrat at press time. Mrs.
Henley was an aunt of Mr. Thomas
H.;' Coffey of Bio win;;- Rock.
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
MEET FRIDAY EVENING
(Vonniaiuler Charles L. Younce of^i : Watauga
Post American Legion, requests
that all members attend the
regular meeting to be held Friday
-lioltf \1 a v/>U I* * 11 - 4.1...
v, -?.?ivn wiii, in int.* iqumis over
Boone Feed Company. The new bonus
law will he discussed and blanks
distributed to those who desire the
50 per cent. loan.
COVE CREEK DOZEN CLUB
MEETS WITH MISS STOKES
The Cove Creek Dozen Clui> was
-delightfully- entertained by Miss
Blanche Stokes Saturday afiemoon.,^
Fwo topics, "Andrew .iaekson" and
"She Shall Have Musk," were discus*
?d.
i>\ John ; </ombs road a very
mix ting pa on Use early life
of Andre 5 >. Many humorous
anecdotes sing Jackson as
President were 1 by -Mrs. Hattic
Johnson:
Mrs. Puui -r^k.r.our gave an interesting
review of Osgood's "So this
Is Jazz/' and the subject, "SperiehU
and Blues" was charmingly discussed
by Miss Ruth Bingham.
Miss Hattie Johnson assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious salad
course,.
Guests present were Mesdame-;
Stanley Harm, R. N. Brooks, Hattie
Johnson, Coy Billings. John Combs,
dr. ,,i n. ? - - -
4 nui 4>|mu)i]uur, aeoCT SWVIj StOKCS,
Charles Bingham and Miss Ruth
Bingham.
' ' ?-r~ ?
Friday, March 20th. * :80, has tteen " .*
definitely set as the date for tl.ejap- "V'.t
ncarance of the Good Will Air Tour
in North Wilkesboro. which Was' arranged
for by interested and public
spirited citizens some wip&t ago. The
management of the Xfttki stated to
Carl S. Coffey over j the telephone
Tuesday moming th it the fleet
planes would conic,-*'.,, the WflketV:
boros from Moorefviile where they
will lie on the mojfeing of March 20.