FACE EIGHT
W. Frank Mi
At Age 61; I
Long Illness Fatal to Watauga's
Representative in the Assembly;
Was Business Leader and
Prominent Figure in Religious
Life of the Community
W. F. Miller, Watauga county's
representative in the legislature and
h leader in the business, civic and
religious life of this community, died
Sunday afternoon from the effects of
an illness which became critical a
week previously with a slight stroke
of paralysis. Mr. Miller had beer*
ccnfi.ned to his home for some time
with a complication of ailments and
had beer, ill at intervals for a period
of several years. He was 61 years
of age.
.Funeral services were conducted
from the Boone Baptist church Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock b> the
pastor. Rev J. C. Canipe. Rev. Paul
Towrisend of the Methodist churcn.
and Rev. J. A. Yount, Lutheran
minister, assisting. Rev. P. A. Hicks
of Belmont, former pastor of the
Boone church, also was present and
paid touching tribute to the life of
the deceased.
The large church auditorium was
almost filled with sorrowing friends
who gathered from widely divergent
.points to pay their respects at the
bier of the deceased friend and neighlv.
r, and the floral tributes were
abundant.
The active pallbearers were: Paul
Fox. Wiley ITartzog. Roy Keplar.
<yiff ifcConnell, Rob Rivers and
Jerry Wilson. Honorary : Henry Hardin,
Marion Thomas Thomas Coffey.
Jr.. D. J. Boyden. Gordon Taylor. A.
E South. T. K. Story, D J Cottrell.
R. Xj Bingham, Dr. Ottie Bingham.
I?. L Bingham, Archie Quails, J. S.
Winkler. R. S. Swift. Dr .1. L>. Rankin.
Nhil Blair, Dr H. B. Perry.
Chas. Hag&n.an, Dr. B. B. Dougherty.
\V R lA>vill, K S. Christenburv.
Wade E Brown. Clave Gross Hardin
Brown, M\ l. Clark. James Council!.
Ruzsoi: I lodges Clyde Greene. Milton.
Greor. Kikr McNeil, Coy Billings.
Ira Edmist.er,. A. J. Edmisten,
Kmory Greer. Clement McNeil, Smith
Hmraman, T. C. Baird, W. W. Mast,
Edgu; Brov n, Clyde Perry D B.
Benficld, Chappel Wilson. Joe Cook,
Grady Farthing, Grady Xforotz Chas
/. nmciwan, Brantley Duncan. John
K. Brown, Will Walker. .1 B. U >rtbii,
Dr Robert King. Dr. Harmon.
Dr. Bingham, Edgar Hardin, B. J
OouncW, A. S. Harris, beacons oi
Bcono Baptist church. Frank Payn.v
Sam NVr-ns From North Wiike*hcro:
R. V. Ph$rr. W. K Pharr C.
XI liulciic:-. Jarvi.s Church, L. G
Ghldwcll, W R Abbher, W. A.
,S< rdifd .1 i* PwvoLk. J. W Ditia, 6.
C. iCav." Ciaudi Pougntoi. 1. J.
i;-i.yh?ii. Ralph Swan.-on.
The fadvwihg ladies were bi charge
oi ti e ficw-.'ra: Mcsdatc.es Irene McBrido.
Fioy Mast, l>. J. Cottrell
1 - h|ic:W. C. Greer. J. C. Cfuapc,
J. L.. Quads. tt D. Dougherty| it. S.
s.- ft, i. Gragg, hu.-.v .. Hodges
A D W.-MUJ. .1 C Mcfotcvll. P. J
Council:. Rayauuiu, Hr:-.' w:r. '
Ayants, Mali It* Koiley, Hiilh Isaacs
Wade- BWAy.i. J. C. Farthing Paul
F n rtuih Redmond T. SS. Darkley,
Clyde Winebavger, .lac Cook
Ac - r.nus Cook. Rayraora! Fler.drix
Bill Casey, R. K. Bingham. Norma
Gragg, Virginia Brown: Misses Eer
nice Oragg, Gladys Swift. Wilms
Hal: .i. Gladys Taylor. Lacy Olscn
Hole:! Unrierdown, Geneva Cook.
Elizabeth Cook. Gertrude Perry.
Mr Kij|er was bom in Sutherland,
Ashe- county, a son of the late Calvin
Miller, and had lived in this section
of the slate during his entire life
He engaged himself in the mercantile
businass at Mountain City and
North Wilkesboro before coming U
Boone ten years ago. at which tim<
he assumed the managership of itu
North State Canning Company, ant
was dcvoting his full time to this
enterprise when iliriesx forced nis re
.tirement.
Mr, Miller vns a member of th<
board of county commissioners foi
two terms, where he served will
distinction, was an aklermar. of lh<
town of Boone and last year won ar
overwhelming endorsement from th<
electorate as representative to thi
legislature, where he served witi
great credit to his county. He be
came one of the foremost local au
thorities or. governmental affair
and was a business man of rar
an.men.
.Mr Miller, while an unusuall
teisy man, found time to further th
religion:: interests of his community
Ik joined the Baptist church i
N ctVi Wilkesboro in 1927, and upo
cr aving to Boone was made cliaii
man of the board of deacons of th
local church, which position he hcl
ut.lil his death. He was one of tl
tfirst to envision the expansion of tt
local church plant, and su'osequen
jlj" was made chairman of the buili
trig committee, which this year su
cceded in completing the most mo'
c; a churcit plant to be found in a
Uils section of the state. He la bo
<v' tirelessly in the erection of tl
building, anil glowing tribute wj
jxtid to his self-sacrificing spirit
the funeral oration of his paste
Kit Miller was one of the most ge:
ere ue citizens of this community, ai
Her is Dead
?ites Tuesday
- ?
4?nt his unstinting: support to ever;
worthy cause. He was particular^
concerned when charity cases wer
involved, and contributed freely t
! the less fortunate.
He was a Royal Arch Mason.
Surviving are the widow, the for
mer Miss Ruby Spainhour. one sor
W. F. Miller. Jr.. and six daughters
; Lucille. Marguerite, Francis, Caro
lyn and Josephine Miller, and Mrs
H. M. Hamilton. Jr., all of Boone.
Blowing Rock High
School Honor Rol
Perfect Attendance
First grade: Sexton Buchannr
i Kenneth Coffey. Owen Coffey, Budd;
Council!, Pat Most, Billy Oilis, Glenj
; Tester. Barbara Ann Pitts, Do roth;
Jean Weaver.
i Second grade: Joyce Klutz, Nadim
| Holiifieki. Imogene Duia. Emogen
i Council!. Marjorie Coffey, Joe Nel
! Clawson, Dean Williams, Sonny Fos
! ter. Jack Underdown. Bettye Coffey
Perry Hilton.
Sixth grade: Buddy Hartley, Jael
Pennell. Jule Welch Tate. Jewel
Elrod, Georgia Ollis, Rebecca Ward
Iris Williams.
Seventh grade: Helen Coffey. Floi
Shore. Velma Ford. Bonnie Hodges
S Peter Harris, Norman Icenhour
I Howard Hoishouser, Ruby Clawson
! Georgia Elrod.
j Eighth Grade: Mary Brown, Louise
i Coffov. Kathleen Foster. Louis|
Knight. Blanche Penned .Tommj
j Gragg, Granville Hartley. Johnny
Tate, Ernest Williams Robert Ward
Ninth Grade: Charles Ford, Jamei
Harris. Bernard Pennell, Max Story
Ilia Story.
Tenth grade: Dale Holiifieki. Jew
ell Coffey, Kathleen Greene. Huh
Hartley. Martha Mao HklllfieW, Man
Ann Ivnight.
CT.-i-.-v.! ri inn.-h.- IiT.tlA O.iff.-n* Willi
?.
, Kollifield. Vary Ellen Ingle. Doroth;
Dills. Dare Story. Miry White
iloiuir It.>11
Fourth grade: I'.vqrolt Coffey. Da:
| Tester. Josephine Bobbins, Imogem
|i. uhs. Dorothy White.
Fiilh grade: Clara Boliek. Bete
Greene. Louis Leniz.
SiXtll grade: Paul Coffey. Jul'
V> : ii Tate, John Edward Young
Go >rgia Ollis. The! ma White, lei:
i Williams.
Seventh grade: Helen Co/toy, Flo;
j Shore, Vehna For ! Bonitio Hodges
| K:sIhrync White. Margaret Carle:
' Carter Lcntr, Howard Helshonse:
| Peter Harris.
ivir.th grade- James Harris.
Tenth grade: Martha Mae HdKi
field C' .(nr.alf: Coffev. Feye Ford.
Eleventh grade: Billy Hoiiiileli
Dare iStoty Mary White
WATAUGA STUDENTS ON
COLLEGE HONOR ROLJ
Die honor roll for the fall term a
. A:.-, alachian State Teaeliera Gollcg
[contains the name.. of ill? student:
: representing 42 counties and eigli
states. They are distributed in th
various classes as follows: Fresf
man, 20: sophomores, 32; juniors. 2-'
seniors. 53.
The honor students from Wataug
ccunty are:
Grant Ashley, Virginia Bryan
! P rances Car.ipe, Floy Cannon, Vivia
Carrico, Virginia Clay. Wheeler Fai
: thing, Mrs. Frank Hamricfi Matt:
' I-cu Harmon, Stanley Harris. Lou
. Hartley, Inez Henderson, Banns
i Miller, Mrs. Vergie Perry, Margart
Ray, Akiard Spurgeon, Cynthi
Stiles, Porter Stiles Glen Swoffor*
Ruby Trivet te. Edith Walker, Mr
i D. J. Whitener. Daisy May William
I.ouise Wyke.
ASKS USE OF SEALS
Mrs. G. K. Moose, chairman of U
, campaign for the sale of the sea
, J 1U1 .UC {JICVVI1UUII >J1 tuiic.euiwi
. ; respectfully asks that these 3ticl
; crs be placed upon all parcels, 1c
,1 ters and cards mailed during ri
~ week. Mrs. Moose states that a r
x! port cf the seal sales will he mat
, in The Democrat next week.
1 i GOOD PRICE FOR BURI.EY
TOBACCO IS REPORTE
i i
_ | Mr John Dugger cf Vilas, was
. | town Friday and tells The Democr
- ! that he recently marketed 738 p.iun
e of barley tobacco for a total
$247.18, or an average of 33 con
y ; per pound. The crop. which X!
0 j Dugger produced without interfe
. ; ing with his regular farm work, w
n grown on four-tenth3 of an acre
n j land.
e i EMPTY STOCKING FUN!
d j Following is a report of the emt
te j stocking fund, .sponsored by the f
ie department:
t- ! Previously reported SSI,Of
1- ! Mrs. Elsie I-Jagaman l.Ot
c- > Prof. J. M. Downum i.Of
1- Others who may desire to e<
ill tribute are asked to get in tot
r- with the chief of the fire depa
ie ment, or if more convenient ti
is may leave their contributions at 7
in Democrat office.
>r.
n- Heaven must be in me before
id can be in heaven.?Stanford.
in. i.. i -i
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVKH
Beth
By D P.
- Toward the little town
y. O'er the lone Judean
e The shepherds stood at
o Their hearts with wc
With staff in hand, on
They traveled from a
' There the Promised O
"Neath that bright c<
And to that lowly mar
Their homage, love at
To crown their humbl
Supreme through enc
For unto them a King
From the skies there
i. The angel chorus, that
V Peace on earth, good
k* The pastern wise men
Their frankincense k
But from the humble sh
He received his eartl
From Bethlehem to Ca
His rugged pathway
c And there He left to us
' For which we honor
(Copyri
r
j THIS WEEK ir
, i
Washington. Dec. 21 -Rivalled in
. intensity only by the, brilliance of its
own .social season, the nation's capi5
to! Is now nightly bathed in a lavish
ti'Kphvy of ^loofihghting that gives
newcomer^ a. vague suspicion that
somehow the Christmas holiday, like
, so many old-fashioned institutions,
. u slightly Hollywood.
| Visitors admire the shiny new
? j ?,cvcrnnie)it buildings hv night and
/1 then, by day, it not suffering from
j klieg eyes, stroll along Pennsylvania
(avenue to miinglc with the throngs
i | of happy shoppers
C-j Night Lights Again
i The grave bombing of Die United
>' j States gunboat Pattay, and the sink:
ing of Uiree Standard Oil tankers
f j with co'-st'iucnl loss ?>.' nearly a
. Uehre vg' lives, by the jftp,n u se durs?
I ing the Nanking battle last week, is
still keeping the wghfc-I.fghttf burning
Mill foreign department offices The
[ incident brings back vivid . . mories
VIof 1915*10 to veteran reporters
\ |Scr.lin!cnt oh tli: situation Is divide 1
J Sonic say the United States siiuUlB
J withdraw from China and not risk
-1 further "incidents." Foremost among
| advocates of withdrawal ;nv S&iia1.
! tor- McCarran of Nevada. Shipstcacl
Of Minnesota. Senator Bovah opposes
hasty action.
.Meanwhile, a variety of gossip is
snaking the rounds in the wake of
ih e recent changes in the London
t ar.d Berlin embassies. After the ane
nouncement that Joseph P. Kennedy
wou:0 succeed Robert W. Bmgham
't at the Court of St. James, and that
e Hugh R. Wilson would replace WilBam
E LV.dd at Berlin, speculation
1: 'has been rife .as to the real stor> bchitui
the news.
a In the ease of the Wilscn appointment.
explanation is simple. Dodd
was disliked by the Nazis.
*_ However. the appointment oi
:e Kennedy to the London post, most
js j important ambassadorial position
k? i has no such simple background.
>t | Kennedy, Business Go-Between
a Kennedy's popularity with busi
fl, r.ess is. matched by his rapidly in
s. creasing influence with the Presi
s, dent. As intimate as Harry Hop kin;
or Thomas Corcoran, some say Ken
nedy. acting in the role of mediator
between Roosevelt and the rank &n<
ie file of business men, was largely re
Is 'or present peace-over
tares to industry arid finance. Thus
' if he remained here, Kennedy wouk
be counted on to go far in Nov
"(Deal circles
'T' j That the President acted wisely v.
* ~ j appointing' Kennedy to the foreign
* i -?i HAT In fu? 1*\*.
: he evident speed with which hi
"" j iiraie was suggested and approve
<>y the Inner circle casts suspicio:
D j >r. the deeper motives of the Pros
! dent's advisors.
m ' Business Good Copy
at Apropos of the recent "truce" he
'.v/een business and the new deal i
of .he growing sentin-.ent in Washing
lts ton for rapid action e-n the probin
" of relieving business, Repercussior
,r" ire still being felt from the convei
as cion of the National Association <
of Manufacturers at Nov/ York'3 swai
ky Waldorf-Astoria.
Ordinarily the NAM meet wou
i get only routine handling in tl
>ty news colurnns hut this year, wii
ire stocks off 30 tc 40 per cent and t)
New York Times' index down alnio
i 40 points, editors guessed' right
> that the "man on the street" wou
> tie interested in what Business, wi
in a capital B, thought about the sit
ich ation.
rt- Barniriont tiu Pont, plead for st
iey bilizalion of the laws that contr
"he industry and received a mild tw
column head, inside, Li most shcel
Waiter J. Kohler, whose "ideal v
I lagc" of Kohler, Wisconsin, has w
him fame as a forward-looking ei
^AsaaaiBM nlHiWHpfcsa^
;Y THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
ALLISON
of BotMehcm,
hills*
silent gaze,
tntler filled.
veary foot,
far:
ne to greet,
jlestial star
iger brir.g.
id praise;
ie peasant King
(less days
was born,
came again,
bright morn,
will toward men.
bearing gifts,
lid down,
epherd's hands
ily crown
Ivary.
lay;
the gift
Him today.
Rht. 1937)
i WASHINGTON
'/oyer but who experienced a bad
1 siege of labor trouble in 1936. rapped
the government's labor policy and
managed to crash page two of New
, York's liberal Daily News.
Weir Hit* Page One
Hut when Ernest T Weir, chair|
man of *lie Board of National Steel,
who with Tom GiitiVor of Republic
ted the fight of Little Steel against
the CIO. lot loose a volley again.?',
the Perkins labor policy, he flashed
r s pag< one of every metropolii
tan daily.
Wei: blamed Ivor strikes tor a
| wage, profit and product 'loss oi
j S5,000,000,000 this year. He cor.1
lemncd striked as a wasteful and
j unsatisfactory method of settling labor
disputes. He demanded thai
Washington establish a clear-cut ami
fair labor policy.
Critics were quick t?.? retort thai
i Weir had formerly decried government
"interference*' in matters a/
j feeling employer-employee relation
j ships. They churged inconsistency.
One of the worst attormalhs bl
! the NAM convention was the an
j ncunced investigation by the L:
Toilette group to see whether or no1
i members who voiced pious sent)
j men is in favor of improved workihj
! conditions were treating their work
j era according to law. This, plus th.
row memorable ' Fascist" speech oi
i Secretary Ickcs, has done much u
make business men wonder if then
, were ever really out of the Nov
Fic^l /IncvhnMC.-. of nil
Will It Bo Allien?
When \ er.mont's governor. Georgi
D. Aiken, found himself being boom
ed as a possible 1010 GOP Presiden
tial candidate he modestly comment
; ed "he didn't know what he'd dor.
' | to deserve it." The Aiken incidon
| came almost simultaneously with th
' announcement by ex-Governor A If M
.! I.ar.don that he would not eonside
i running again if ho should "happen
| to be renominated.
Governor Aiken, who slightly re
,; sembles T-andon, is a till, wrinkled
. ! g:ey-haired New Kngiander. whos
. i manner and bearing is remindful o
, Calvin Coo'idge, though less re
. strained. He is comparative!;
,. young, and has a flair for being botl
I progressive and practical. His cal
. for a .party "purge'' of reactionar
_ elements and for a constructive pro
lt gram in step with tile nation's prob
j lems should go far to attrac
younger voters back to the fold.
n During the years of schedule
n j flights across the Pacific, plane
. j have carried mot e than 3.500.0C
g i letters, more than a half millio
;l I tons of freight and nearly 2,000 pa:
n j sengcrs.
He who always waits upon God,
! ready whensoever He calls.?Fe
1 tani.
_s __==
I H'AN.TFJ)?To buy a nice young 7-1
vi | buck deer. See Grady Farthin
.X : Coker TripJett or Arthur Hamb
?"! I II II
v| pmaRiTOfTlMil
ie ^
St UUX) m
'y Kpmn?B
Hljiir i JiftpVrv'VifmrT:
th |r|j^liiiifl" IIIPiips
pHMBMyBrapHM&W-w^K
ol
^KHQHHHB^^Wf9nrVw|w
ilia
BOONE DRUG CO.
n- The Rexall Store
Chambers Commerce
Hold Joint Meeting
A
A joint meeting of the Boone and
Blowing Hock Chambers of Com- w
merce was held Thursday night, December
16. at Mr. Ed Quails' cafe in
Blowing Rock. The joint meeting w
was held in accordance with plans j j_.
made at a previous meeting held I
in rsoontr.
The meeting was called to order by b
Mr. C. S. Prevette, vice chairman. w
and the group was led in singing one
i verse of "America". Rev. J. C. Ca!
adpe pronounced the blessing. Aiw
dedqious and weli prepared dinuer c<
was served at the cafe, after which p
! a rising vote of thanks was extended ^
to Af.r Quails for the splendid way
in which the meal was served. ^
The chairman presented Mr. D. P. ^
Coffey, mayor of Blowing Rook. ^
who extended a hearty welcome to
the members of the Boone Chamber -j
of Commerce. Mr. O. C. Bobbins and
Mr. G M". Sudderth also made snort r
talks The chairman then asked the
entire group, one by one, to intro- ^
duce themselves, giving their respect c
ive business or occupation.
The meeting was then turned over s
to Attorney W. R. lx>vill, chairman s
of the governor's hospitality committ.ee.
who in turn called on Miiyor W. *
H. Gragg of Boone. Rev. J. C. Canipe l
and others, who made short talks. ]
The entire meeting was centered
j around the importance of hospitality j
\ ami co-operation between the groups
j in carrying out the governor's idea <
| of extending hospitality to visitors
j who conic into the state. 1
After discussion, a motion was
| made and unanimously passed that
j the two groups have a joint meeting j
i :tL lV<U>t MMIVC a inviim '? |
j various problems of interest to both
| towns in regard to matters of mu|
tual interest
Those present for the meeting
' were: N. C. CSreene, B. D. Greene, T. i
| H. Coffey, Herbert Stewart, George
Herring.. T A. Weaver, Paul We >ton.
\V;ule E Brown, J H. Winkler,
ij. X. Burns, G. M. Siidderth, S. C.
Kggors. W G Hurtzog, W G. Robbjiis.
Jack Rainey, Paul C'offcy,
! Glenn Coffey, C. Rolick, Don S.
. .Johnson, I K. Stoi y, R. B. Hardin.
: Bid Hfdsbou.ser, Bail nor Williams, E.
G Pitts, K A Banner, Dave M. tst,
:*lnos. ? '. \ oung. W. H. Gragg, O W.
j i Stone, A. <1 Quads. A. E. Hodges,'
Ig IC }.u-> J. E HoLshouser. G. C.
: Kohcvns, .v V. Howell. J. c. Cahipe,;
{ | \V. M. Sudderth, Russoi Hodges, J
, h Wr kler, G, T. Bobbins, .t. H
! Crisp, D. P. Coffey, C. S. Prvvctlo. i
I \V. R. Lovill, C:yde R. Greene. R. L. 1
i Greene, j L. Quails and E. G tin*
derdown.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
ROLL. Wl.NDY GAP SCHOOL |
i
t First grade: Ira Trivetto.
Second grade: Marv K. Harmon,!
, | Don Hagaman.
. I Thir.i grade: Holer. Cannon, Vadal
! Trivctte. I.loyd Haganvun , Fred'
f! Trivetto, Clayton Ward,
i! Fourth Grade: Gilbert Ilagaman. I
Bert Harmon, Vance Ward.
i Sixth erode: Louise Cannon
| Elvira Harmon Hazel Harmon.
{ Seventh grade: Jack Greene.
LETTERS TO SANTA
- j Deep Gap, N. C
J Dee IS. 1937.
t Dear Santa Claus:
t I would be glad for you to bring
e ir.e a pen tablet, some candy and
I; oranges 1 have three sisters and i
r two little brothers. I would be glad !
" if you would remember them, so I |
j will close. Yours as ever,
DOLLJE SMITH
i I
ti f| ^ ^
3 j If f 1) Dttk tKe Kails ui>
| W 5ta
y H We thank our friends
ironage and wis!
Merry C
SMIT
The Great
DECEMBER 23, 1937
Zionville News 1
Miss Susie Wilson, a student at
s. T- C., Boone, is at the home of
:r parents, Mr and Mrs. David
ilson, for the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Lawson Isaacs has returned ? '
her home in Lynchburg, Va., oft
visiting her mother. Mrs. Victoria
otlge, and oilier relatlvse here for
vo weeks. Mrs. Isaacs was accora- " 1
inied by her mother and brother,
ob Hodge, of Poet Falls, Idaho.
J ?- .
HO win apvuei ouiislinas in \ririnia.
A very successful revival meeting
as closed here last week, it being
inducted by the pastor. Rev. ty. e.
ayne, of Blowing Rock, and Rev.
;. C. Eggers, of this place.
JI-'. and MVs. Bill Williams, of
Iristol. Va., visited Sunday with
Irs Williams' parents, Mr. and 4 U
Irs. Carol Icenhour.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Yivctte on December 15. a son
Mrs. Vernon Castle is visiting
elatives at Todd for a few weeks
Mr. and Mis. Chas Wilson, of
lharleston, Tenn., were guests recntly
of relatives here. *9
Mrs A. C. Recce, who has been
icriously ill for several weeks, is
iomewhat improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges and
hildren and Mrs. Einma Smith, of
_enoir, were guests here Sunday of
ifr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith.
Shelton Perm.. Jr.. who has em- I
Moyment at King's in Johnson City, g
renn., spent a snort time here SunReeves
Holman spent the past
week-end with relatives at Todd. * a
Paul Recce is hero from Detroit.
Mich., to spend the holidays with
father, J. C. Reece.
Spencer Stephens from Creston,
cisited here Sunday for o short time
with relatives.
Mrs. Lonnic Greer, Mrs. .1 C.
Recce and Mrs. VV. O. Stephens were
called to Silverstone Sunday due to
the serious illness of their father,
Mr. L. S. Pennell.
Miss Rheba Warner of Mountain
City, Tenn., spent Sunday hero with
relatives
SIX ARE JAILED
Chief of Police Ollu* reports the
incarceration of six persons for ineabriation
over the week-ehd. There i
were no charges preferred other than
public drunkenness, and the fines
levied and collected Amounted Xr.
$45.50.
mm
vi:r u:u.v !::u u:tvr.vi,v<
We thank our friends for
their patronage and wish
for them a happy holiday
season.
WALKER'S
JEWELRY STORE
'ffifaSarr &
ith b#ti$hs of MVfX? fa
sen to bcjcUjj .1 |i\ fri
fa
i for their splendid pat- |?
1 for them a very ||
Christmas.
HEY'S I
Bargain Givers |?