TODAY and |
FUNK^dR
UTOPIA . . . More's book
One ?'ay last week Pope Pius XI
did two things. He denounced all persons
who seek to bring about war,
and he approved the canonization of
John Fisher and Thomas More, two
Euglishmen who were beheaded in "
1535 by order of King Ilenry VITI, because
they set the authority of. the
then Pope above that of the king.
I imagine the Pope's denunciation
of war may have a powerful effect
in Europe, but I am wondering whether
His Holiness did not smile inwardly
over making a saint out of
Sir Thomas More. It seems so appropriate
to these times, when the whole
world is experimenting with new
schemes of government designed to
make everybody happy, to glorify the
author of the first modern scheme to
do just that.
"Utopia," Thomas More's descirp*
tion of a mythical island where a perfect
system of government was in
force and all human relations were
adjusted and regulated so that there
was no poverty and no unhappiness,
was the most sensible book of its
time. Published more than four hun
dred years ago, it affected the political
thinking of generations of Englishmen.
Its title has come to symbolize
the ideal social state, or rather
the dream of an unachievable
ideal of perfection.
I think Thomas More wili be remembered
longer for "Utopia" than .
as a saint of the Catholic Church.
b
HAMMOND ... at eighty
Forty years ago a young American
minting engineer was sentenced to be
hanged in South Africa. He had ta
hen part In a raid by English advcn- .
turers against the government of the '
Dutch South African Republic in the
Transva&l. He wasn't hanged, but got
off with a fine of $125,000, and on
the Slot day of March this year John
Hays Hammond celebrated his eightieth
birthday hv brinEina out his &u- J
to biography.
The Jameson raid, however, resulted
in a war between Great Britain
and the Transvaal Republic, which
began in 1899 and lasted three years,
ending with tho absorption of the
Transvaal into the British dominions.
It was a good deal like the prospective
war between Italy and Abyssinia.
and just as the sympathies of
most Americans now are with Abyssinia,
so we were almost unanimously
on the side of the Boers.
This wont' be a perfect world so
long as powerful nations continue to
gibble up vveap and unprotected countries.
o
SCOUT . . . who knew
I can't think of the South African
war without recalling my old friend
Major Frederick Burnham, still living
at 74. Born in Minnesota, he escaped
the Indian massacre at New
Ulm by being hidden as a baby under
a corn shock. He grew up to be
one of tile best scouts in the Southwest
during the days of the Indian
wars. Then he went to South Africa
to help the British pioneers in their i
efforts to control and pacify the na- ,
tive tribes. Zulus and Matabelcs. I
have sat with him many a night while ]
he told me enough hair-raising talcs
of his adventures to fill a book. (
When England decided to go to war
against the Boers, Lord Roberts- Kipling's
"Little Bobs"?was appointed
to command the troops. Before he left 1
England he asked men who knew '
what the army would need most. ]
"Scouts." be was told. "Scouts who .
know the country; and the best of
them all is Fred Burnham." Burn- <
ham had come back to America. A
cable was sent to the British Embas- '
sy in Washington to get hold of him
at any cost. Burnham had just reached
Juneau, Alaska, and was about
to start inland for the gold fields
when the message reached him. He
turned around and went back to
South Africa, as chief of scouts of
the British Army.
It was from his admiration for
Burnham and the qualities which the
American drilled Into his scout corps
that General Baden-Powell got the
idea for the Boy Scouts organization.
That is, perhaps, the most far-reaching
result of Fred Burnham's adventurous
life.
CANADA . . . now boss
A Commoner has been appointed
Governor-General of Canada, John
Buchan, Scottish novelist, historian
and dramatist.
It is hard to imagine John Buchan
maintaiinng the almost royal state of
the Marquesses, Dukes and Earls who
have preceded him. In my boyhood,
Close to the Canadian border, the
Marquess of Lome, afterwards Duke
of Argyll, was Governor-General, and
his wife was the Princess Louise, a
daughter of Queen Victoria. Later in
life I csais !n contact, an a newspaper
reporter, with two GovernorsGeneral,
Lord Aberdeen, an affable,
courteous gentleman who rather liked
newspaper men, and the Easl of Minto,
who never felt comfortable except
on horseback.
Canada, under Governor-General
Buchan, will keep on running its own
affairs, as it has really done for a
hundred years. And sometimes I think
they have made a rather better job
of it in many respects than we have
on this side of the border.
WA1
An!
VOLUME XLVI. NUMBER 41
WESTERN GIRL IS 19:
Shirley Frazier of the Universi
Time Target Keco
SEATTLE, WASH.?Miss Shirley
versity of Washington, missed by o
shooting to become 1035 champion,
follows: 100, 100, 100, 99, 99, 100 . .
MSTPICT MEETING '
OF LEGION HERE
largest and Most Important Ga- '
thering Ever He'd in This
Section April 23rd.
Tne entire Sixteenth District of the
\mfrican Lesion and American La - j
;iwii AuXl!i?rj" "vil! I!i^t ?t I
louse in Boone Tuesday, April 23rd, i
it which time representatives of the
xosts at Lenoir, Morganton, Spruce ,
Pine, Elk Park and Newland will dis:uss
activities of their posts and their .
>lans for the future.
Mrs. M. H. Shumway, president of .
he Legion Auxiliary, Department of
'Torth Carolina, will deliver the prin- ,
:ipal address for the Auxiliary, and 3
vtr. WUey G. Pickens, departmental
/ice commander, will be the princixal
speaker for the Legion. Mrs. W.
I. Ahaher of North Wilkesboro, naional
comrhitteewoman; Mrs. F. M.
fohnson of Statesville, past president
>f the Auxiliary: Mrs. H. G. Smith of
-onoir, committeewonxan. and Mr. ,
\ubrey Chisholnx of Crossnore, dis.rict
commander of the Legion, will
ilso address the meeting. ,
This is the largest anil most important
meeting of veterans and Uieir
ivives ever to be held in this section,
Lnd all World War veterans are urged
.0 attend and bring their wives with
hem.
The business session of the Auxilary
will be held at the Daniel Booiic
Motel at 4:30 p. m. and the speaking
.vill be at the courthouse at 7:30 in
the evening.
Following the speaking a lunch will
3e served to all veterans and their
vives at the Legion Hall.
Bristol Man Caught With
Over 100 Gallons Liquor
A man giving his name as Gene
Dakin, hailing from Bristol, Va., and
carrying 105 gallons of blockade liqLiar
in a Ford pick-up, was captured
by Policeman Gross a short distance
out on the North Wilkesboro road
Sunday afternoon. capture was
effected after a chase of about six
miles. A companion to the driver escaped.
Dakin was fined $75 and the costs
L11 Recorder's Court Tuesday.
CAO\trp W A T A1 TO A NT hlK.S
AT HOME IN KENTUCKY
Lee Greene, native Wataugan, but
for many years a resident of Kings
Mountain, Ky., died at his home there
on March 25, and funeral services
were conducted from the Baptist
Church at that place on the 27th. Interment
was at Stony Point, Ky.
Mr. Greene was born in the Cove
Creek section, a son of the late Jesse
Greene. He was reared in Watauga
County. wher<? he had a wide circle
of friend3. He moved to Kentucky
thirteen years ago, where he established
a permanent home, and visited
in Watauga about a yeai< ago.
Surviving is the widow and four
children. One sister. Mrs. J. R. Mast,
of Sugar Grove, also survives. Mr3.
Mast was called to Kentucky on account
of her brother's death, but arrived
there too late for the services.
She returned home on Monday of last
week.
CXT/MIT m TTDDV
Drtvir TLiunni
A considerable flurry of snow came;
with a sudden drop of the temperature
Sunday night, and fruit trees
bore ruil bloom* covered with ice.
However, it is not generally believed
that any appreciable damage came,
since sunshine did not accompany
slowly rising temperatures. Intermittent
showers continue, and farmers
are unusually late with their
work, few potatoes or garden crops
having been planted.
Hans Langseth, who died at Washpeton,
N. D., at the age of 82, had a
beard 17 feet long which he exhibited
for many years as a circus freak.
AUG,
ndependent Weekly News
BOONE, WATAUGA
15 RIFLE CHAMPION 1
ity o? Washington Misses Allrd
by One Shot.
i . I
Frazer (above), co-ed at the Uiu- r
nc shot the all-time record in rifle a
She shot six rounds of 100 shots as y
. or, 59S out of a possible 600. a
1 o
CONTACT WITH A
LIVE WIRE FATAL j
Spurgcon Eller, Formerly of Wa- 8
tauga County Meets Death j
In Washington, D. C. P
i
Spurgc-on Eller, former resident of n
Watauga County, was instantly killed c
Friday in Washington City as he came f
Ln CCr.tdCt?>?l?rV? Tonainn xirll'PR i
which pursuing his duties as a line- ?
man with a Capital City power con- f
tern According to meager informa- e
tion Eller, who was 38 years old,
started to slip from his perch at the
Lop of a transmission pole or tower, S
and clutched at the live wires.
The body was returned to Watauga ?
County and funeral services were held a
from the Forest Grove Baptist Church f
in the Beaver Dam section Tuesday f
afternoon and interment was in that I
neighborhood. ?
Surviving is the widow and two |
children. t
Mr. Eller was a son of the late Rev. v
John Eller and was reared in this o
county. He had been absent, however,
for about twenty years. h
Two Farms Selected for v
TV A Demonstrations
Members of the special farm committee
representing Cove Creek Township
and the Tracy section of North
Fork, have selected the farm of Don
J. Horton, Vilas, for TV A demonstration
work, it was announced Tuesday
from the office of County Agent. Collins.
The W. H. Mast farm at Sugar
Grove has also been selected for TVA
work, this tract to furnish demonstrations
for agrarians of I^aurel
Creek Township and the Valle Crucis
section of Watauga.
Eight more farms are yet to be
selected for TVA demonstration work,
and land-owners who wish to have
their places considered as asked to
notify local committeemen by Monday,
April 15.
CANIE GREENE PASSES AT I
tiOML ON STONY FORK p
Ur. Came Greene, 15, died at, hiall
liome on Stony Fork Monday after- N
noon at 1 o'clock following an Illness t
of several months. His condition had
been serious for three weeks. '
Mr. Greene was born in tliis coun- 1
ty and spent all his life here. He is 1
survived by his widow, who was be- '
fore marriage Miss Bessie Smith of 1
this community, and the following t
children: Joe, Mabel, Lucy, Ruth, J. <
C? Delia Mac and Irene; mother and 1
father, Mr. arid Mrs. G. A. Greene of '
Stony Fork; five brothers, Arthur 1
Greene of Deep Gap, Verne Greene
of Stony Fork, Turner Greene and
Vilas Greene, both of Winston-Salem,
and Russell Greene of North Wilkesboro;
two sisters, Mrs. Howard Tay- I
lor and Mrs. Earnest Greene, hoth .
of Stony Fork.
Funeral sen-ices were conducted at
Stony Fork Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening at 2 o'clock by Rev. W.
D. Ashley and the pastor. Rev. W. C.
Payne. Interment took place in the i
church cemetery.
JOHN ISAACS CLAIMED BY
DEATH AT AGE OF 73
Mr. John Tsaacs, 73, well known
resident of the Cove Creek section,
passed away Friday night, March 29,
according to belated information
reaching The Democrat. Death followed
a period of declining health extending
over about eighteen rr.or.th".
Funeral services were conducted on
the 31st by Rev. G. C. Graham of
the Methodist cnurch and interrner.t
was in the home neighborhood.
Surviving are the following children:
Charlie, Bert, Enoch and Clarence
Isaacs, of Sherwood; Clark Isaacs
of Valle Crucis; Mrs. Junie Mc'
Ghinnis, Vilas; Mrs. Alton Rogers, of
Boone; Miss Effie Isaacs, Sherwood.
Mr. Isaacs was a good citizen, honorable.
charitable and truthful, and
many friends and relatives are grieved
to hear of his death.
\ DE
paper?Established in th
COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA,
Fax levying bill i
ENGAGES STATE'S
LAWMAKING BODY
ales Tax Measure Still Has a
Hurdle to Cross Before It
Is Enacted.
fUMBER BILLS INTRODUCED
V BOTH HOUSES IS NOW 1500
Icprescntatlves Tam Bowie and
Gniffp Cherry Offer Amusing Side
Show as They Debate Workmen's
Compensation.
By M. R. DUNNAGAN
(Special Correspondent)
RALKTGH. N. C.?The North Carona
Senate is expected to be engaged
bout ail of tikis week on the biennial
ix levying bill, to be followed by the
ppropriations or money - spending
ill. after waiting nearly two weeks
rhfte the Senate Finance Commitce
juggled and changed the bill, reucing
to two per cent, then changing
ack to three per cent the sales tax
ate. before the bill came to the Sente
floor laut Saturday Tlie Senate
>'vhl iiiLo a coromiuec 01 inc wnote
t the noon session Monday to start
n its grind of several days on the
evenue measure.
The Senate was becoming restless
t the delay of the bill in committee
lid was almost ready to remand that
t be brought out when Harriss Newnan,
chairman, promised it Saturday.
Thursday the committee had reduced
he sales tax, then on Friday, by an
to 5 vote, restored the rate to three
?cr cent. It made several changes
rom the bill that came over after
lassage by the House, removing the
ax on incomes from domestic or donesticated
corporations, reduced thej
hain filling station tax, put in a!
loor tax on chain stores, and wrote
n a sales tax of three per cent on
asoline, over $600,OUU, wnicn comes
rom the highway fund, with no inrease
to purchasers of gasoline.
Sales Tax May Give Trouble
The sales tax fight will give the
>enator3 trouble, for it is not yet over
ts final hurdle. However, unless the
Senate does something to that tax
,nd makes other important changes
rom the committee's bill, or from the
orm in which it was passed by the
louse, the House is expected to conur
in amendments it makes, thus
K>intipg to an earlier adjournment
hah %as expected. Hope is that two
veeks more 'Will do the work, but
ther snarls may develop even yet.
Both Senate and House worked i
tard last week trying to clear their I
alendars, the Senate in anticipation ]
f the Revenue bill and later the Ap-!
iropriations bill, and the House to;
:et rid of forty-odd important bills
t had to act on. The Huuse expected
o clear up the bills carried over while!
he Senate struggled with the Reve-j
me and Appropriations measures, all I
his week, or longer.
Bills introduced this session reached
500 Saturday, at which time 606 of
hem had been ratified. Including a
ew passed and ready for ratification,
^ast week only 13 public bills and res lutions
were ratified, and 49 local
>ills.
-Attorney General Cumminj^ Heard
TJ. S. Attorney uchcnti Horner S.
himmings. resting at Pinehurst with
?rs. Cummings, addressed the Genral
Assembly on efforts his department
is making to reduce crime. He
>aid tribute to Judge j. Crawford
Biggs, until recently Solicitor Gen;ral,
and A. D. McLean, still assistant.
Three resolutions were enacted
n connection with his coming, one to
nvite him, another to set the time,
md a third to invite Governor Ehrnghaus
to be present and hear him.
TJ. S. Page, Bladen representative,
mown as the "Bladen Bombshell,"
vho has tried lo get several "kirgish"
bills through to make him dic;otor
of Bladen, was dubbed as a
ioward, liar and other pet names ny
Senator Buim Frink, of Brunswick,
vho represents Bladen in the Senate,
ast Thursday. Senator Frink had
tilled most of the Page bills and had
>een roasted. Page, who placed three
>r four notches on his gun while a
police officer, would not shoot t r
itrike except in the back. Senator
Frink said.
The Hodse also put on some side(Continued
on Page 8)
SALARYOFSHERIFF
MAY BE INCREASED
Swift Bill Giving Commissioners
_ ** -f VAm.lnfinn
me rower ui nvguiu* ..
Becomes a Law.
The Sheriff of Watauga County
may get an increase in salary if the
County Commissioners so will it, under
the terms of the regulatory act
introduced in the Legislature by Representative
Dean Swift and enacted
into law following passage by the
Senate last week.
The b'H entitled "An Act. to Regulate
the Salary of the Sheriff of Watauga
County," gives authority te
the Board of County Commissioner!
to regulate the salary of the Shcrif:
at its discretion, with the proviso tha
the annual stipend shall be no lesi
than S900 or nor more than $1,800
payable monthly.
The bill had found lodgement In th<
Senate during the illness of Repre
sentative Swift, when proponents o
increased Sheriffs pay desired to hav
a higher salary made mandatory up
on the commissioners.
?
MOC]
e .Year Eighteen Eighty-El
THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1935
First of May Queens >
Is Selected
Miss Jane Williams to Reign
On Duke Campus.
_____ ,
DURHAM, N. C.?Miss Jane Williams
(above), of St. Paul, Minn.,
a senior at Duke University, has
been elected 1935 May Queen to
rule in elaborate ceremonies here on
May 4th.
JAMES M. HORTON
PASSES THURSDAY
Prominent Cove Creek Teacher j
Succumbs to Pneumonia in
Wmsion-Saieiii Iloupital.
James M. Horton, prinicpal of the
I grammar grades department at the
| Cove Creek High School and member
of one of the county's most prominent
families, died in a Wjnston-Sa'
lem hospital last Thursday after an
I illness of two weeks with pneumonia.
He was 35 years old.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Cove Creek Baptist Church
Friday afternoon by a former pastor,
Rev. J. A. McKaughan, who was as- '
aisted in the rites bv Reverends G. C.
Graham and W. R. Davis. A large
crowd overflowed the church, many ,
coming from a distance, and the flo- .
ral offering bore testimony to the esteem
in which deceased was held. 4
| More than fifty persons from Boone '
attended the funeral.
Pallbearers were: George Farthing, i'
Claude Farthing, Claude Pyatte. Rov
Rllison, Howard Walker. Dr. R. O.
Glenn, Jim Horton, James Mast,
Frank Payne. Brantley Duncan, Clarence
Watson, Olus Mast, Dave Mast.
Flower hearers were: Mrs. James
Mast, Anna Mac Sherwood, Virginia
j Shipley, Mrs. Bob Glenn, Mrs. Richj
ard olsen, Mrs. Clarence Watson,
i Gladys Taylor, Earle Payne, Mrs.
Dave Mast, Mrs. Ira Johnston, Miss
Worthington. Mrs. W. R. Maddox,
Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. Coy Billings,
Mrs. Thomas Ooffey, Miss Alice
Sherrill and Miss Winnie Tliornburg.
Interment was at the Mast Cemetery
near Sugar Grove.
Surviving are the parents, two brothers,
Saniuei F. Horton and John R.
Horton of Watauga; three sisters,
j Mrs. Blanche Davis of Kinston, Mrs.
' A. R. Barlow of Lenoir, and Miss Alice
Horton of Vilas.
Had Fine Educalion
Mr. Horton was a son of Mr. and
j Mrs. David F. Horton of Vilas, and
! received his education at the Appajlachian
Training- School and at Wake
I Forest College, receiving his A. B.
> degree from the latter institution in
[the year 1930. He graduated with
j honors, receiving the Lura Baker Paden
medal for four years scholarship
in social science. Possessed of a brilliant
mind, he was an excellent student
quite gifted in music, and entered
into the musical activities of
the Wake Forest Orchestra, the college
band and glee club. He recently
organized a local orchestra.
He was a man of wide travels, having
been in nearly every State in the
Union, but is said to have really found
himself this winter in his teaching
at Cove Creek school. He enjoyed his
work thoroughly and the devotion on
the part of teacher? and pupils appeared
mutual.
Mr. Horton had been a member of
Cove Creek Baptist Church for many
years, atrcnaea services v ?uu
considered the pastor one of his best
friends. A gentleman in the strictest
sense of the word, he was kind, polite
and thoughtful at home or abroad.
His devotion to his friends was characteristic
and the esteem in which
' he was held was manifested by the
' widespread sorrow occasioned when
death came. Apart from his family,
Mr. Horton leaves a host of relatives
1 and friends to mourn his passing.
Attend Funeral
I Those from a distance attending the
I funeral were: Miss Wilhelmina Shull,
" Gastonia; i Jr. and Mrs. nuueil Glenn
' and Miss Constance Shoun, Moun3
tain City; Mr. and Mrs. Tra T. Johnc
ston and W. B. Austin, Jefferson,
t Rev. J. A. McKaughan, Winston-Sa3
lem; Rev. Roy Davis and family, of
Blowing Rock; Mrs. Lillie Ritz daughter
and son, Harry and Hazel, also
e Misses Faust and Short, Elizabethton,
- Tenn.; Miss Winnie Thomburg, High
f Shoals; Clifford Huffman and Miss
e Scottie Sue Barlow, Hickory; Mrs A.
R. Barlowe and daughters, Olene and
Jewel, and son, David, of Lenoir.
... ,j .
RAT
ght
$1.50 per YEAR
20S8HLDREN ARE
MURED WHEN
W TURNS OVER
Srofe'gfrom Cranberry School
V 5 ked on Boone Trail
Mgighway in Wilkes.
[nj?S?es sustained are
not considered serious
rhlrty-thrce Children on Way to Winston-Salem
for Day's Outing Figure
in Near-Fatal Wreck of
Bus. Four Teachers in Party.
Twenty high school children sus.ained
minor injuries Tuesday when
in Avery County school bus in which
liey were riding, turned turtle on the
3oone Trail Highway a short time
ifter the vehicle passed through
Soone.
The truck was loaded with thirty
hree high school children and was
me of three trucks from Cranberry
leaded for Winston-Salem, where the
'hildien, accompanied by four teachers,
were going to spend the day in
Mi educational trip through a number
if industrial piants.
The bus overturned as it passed a
.ruck on a curve and left the highway
in the left side when the wheels
struck the soft dirt and a culvert
ibutment. Electricians who were
.vorking on a home nearby helped the
children from the wreck. All who appeared
to be injured were placed in
mother school bus and taker, to the
Vilkes Hospital at North Wilkesboro.
None Seriously Injured
None of the injuries proved serious
ind the children were allowed to
eave the hospital after their wounds
vere dressed. The injuries ranged
rom scratches on the hands to bruists
and sprains
Ernest McGwire, 28. was driving
he bus when the wreck occurred.
Professor P. V. Parks was the teacher
in charge and other teachers in
he party were Prof. W. M. liagty,
superintendent, Misses Alda Brown
and Naomi Woll.
Those who received hospital attention
were Mary L. Hurl, Bill King,
I oh n Fit zpa trick, Ernest McGuire,
Kathryn McCurry. Elma Story, Irene
Burleson, Rosalee Dearman, Sylvia
Bagby, Lucy Cook. Juanita Jobe,
Mary Alice Moore, Maxine Hughes,
Edith and Katherine Burleson, Lola
Wiseman, Lola Fields, Jack Eller,
Gilady.s Story, Olive Ward, Katherine
Keener, Wanda and Mary Lcdford.
After the wreck occurred the trip
to Winston-Salem was abandoned and
the children spent tho day in going
through several North Wilkesboro iniustrial
plants before returning to
A.very County.
Belk-White Store to
Open Friday Morning
The Belk-Whitc Companys' new
department store will open its doors
to the people of the community and
county next Friday morning-, according
to Mr. Cyrus White, executive of
the company, who came up from Columbia,
S. C , Tuesday evening. Mr.
White has just returned from New
York City where he spent a week
buying the merchandise for the ioca.1
store, and while he .states that not all
of the shipments have arrived, he
promises within the next few* days to
have a stock which will compare favorably
with those carried by the
metropolitan Belk establishments.
Mr. Howard, manager of Belk's at
Denoir, is also over for the opening,
while Mr. John Conway is to be manager,
and C. B. Duncan, Boone, is his
assistant. Heads of the various departments
in Benoir were brought to
Boone to assist in the opening, but
will be supplanted at once with local
efnploYC.f?; it was said.
In discussing the plans of his firm
for the future Mr. White stated that
it would be the policy of Belk-White
to employ only local people, that
banking, etc., would be done locally,
and that the firm would fill a niche
in the community precisely the same
as if owned by a local individual.
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB TO
HOLD SERVICES IN COUNTY
Special evangelistic services, to be
conducted by a deputation team from
the Billy Sunday Club of WinstonSalem,
are announced for this weekend
as follows, by Rev. G. C. Graham,
paslur uf the Watauga Charge:
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Henson's
Chapel, following the showing
of the motion picture of the Passion
Play.
Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. at Mabel
Methodist Church; at 11 o'clock,
Zionville Baptist Church; at 1:30 o'clock,
Thomas Chapel Methodist
l-imui!, at v o ciock, iTaae (ierm.;
M. E. Church; at 7:30, Valla Crucis
Methodist Church.
On Sunday morning for the Sabbath
School hour and regular worship,
the membersSof the team will
visit a number of . e rural churches.
At 2 o'clock p. m -v brief service will
be held at the c ty home; at 3 o'clock
the team ! be at Blowing
Rock Presbyteria: Vhurch where the
motion picture"'!. he Passion Play
will be shown, fol oa?ed by a short
evangelistic service, son.
A most cordial Invito ^j>n is extended
the public to attenc. services.
WITH SPAINHC*?*?
Mr. Tom Redmond is now *^yiected
with Spainhours, Inc., assii. .ig in
the mens' clothing end shoe departments.