; ITS BECAUSE WE DIDN'T ?
? ! KNOW IT J
v ff + X
1 he Official Orga
VOLUME XXXIV. No. 46.
M'SS BERRY
ANNOUNCES NEW
UNDERTAKING
V^ill Organize Credit Unions over i
State to Help the Small Farmer,
In'"dirsg the Tenant. harmt r,
t Easier Credits and Better
4% tl% of Buying and Sailing.
t 11:11. Jun. is.?Mi . Hnr- <
rii t ;-.ii Berr\ has rwently
. n.?....?K?r? rh,n?;
Hill a-i tiu-r, has bet-:. much spue- t
u heWfataiWBI^^B
?{;t a* announce: that her oner- ^
j,: i r?r devoted to the nun and .
.v, . '}-. state who are handi- ,
car : : rough Utter iaek of credit ,
!' vr ( s-ek the lo in shark end <
Spay rate of interest
ior i'-1 ' i( >* needed to finance
th, undertaking*. This appli,
- :y to the :.mall farmer, <
jr..- 1 ?' ti-r.mt farmer, but
Jtl> . t. ti.? industnd worker, for the 1
credit has splendid possibilities
thrift producer, as an encyurai.
" of small savings a.- well a.s
a .-"v.! f credit to the -mall borrow
i : ! whom our present system
of necessarily has little or
in r...i uragemcnt, .
1:. \:>i- the- United Suites (. >verni
nt, recognizing the supreme
int]1 ::.!'i of working out some 1
acht ' * for assisting thi vast .?rruy
of ... borrowers in this cou.iiry,
partu ilarl.v the small iurmer/ apHMdnted
a commission to visit hu-'
rope ... ii . ... J., the systems ol rural
crtu.: 11.. i co ..n o s ;
vfc.vi; :i ins w i k.
oi t lift many i?y Kaifl'i -on
ar.it 1 i !i , h ..:.ii which havt
had mh h wonderful results whereU
?. ...lllishcil. Ol"* gf th^T Nvliu i i
: .. aiciiihers of this Commts
jtoi. Ii hn Spi unf Hill, of Durkain.
his return from this J
ir.\ . . ?j . spi.*ni mu< n unu and
i*. : 1 < rw....i: t-? 11:11 <uiia ii'"f.
- h I .? . tut. Hill
ena< m I
. . ii Ca tina Rural ( rodit
> ......
the factory of any of the
rata] ?... 1 gislation yet enacted
jtitry I fortunately, the
|r.". .... ill recti: k tb"
Stnt. 1 . -r?t o? Agriculture to
ca . .i foimatiut.:
the fam
: the I fits
f . and to assist them
tr. b. n i ..irU :
. . siderable extent, only
tc.'. .. org ationa i \.^i- (
... . : nu.
I.. :; ;> -: "it's my . "i* to ac
v than 500,UOO JnuII
r.- North Carolina with
t:.-Oj4 . .. the plan ol salvation
: -c l'or thi?ii from the
vi.'in under wh.ch they
la! ed fo" so many g.rurai
but a step fron\ the ;
to co-operative buying
i. i-.tiiig. which will mean rcir
i:i the exhorbiant prices
ti small farmer is now pay!se
time m.rchant for h.s sup
;, rn a speech before tht Lowe
. .. Union of Durham
iy, an organization which has
tpushec! remarkable results in
ifv i. years of its existence).
i .ivj: 'The crop lien sy>-_ '
- g the farmer fifty P<t
tlit* co-operative credit,
llu farmer six per cent, is
i * single i sue before the !
/ North Caorlina today.*
Branson. of the State Unl:?
now spending a year in
I studying rural credit* and
ral problems as they are heed
with such conspicuous
y in Denmark, Germany,
and other European counn
speaking of the credit un.
Branson said: "Credit
lie self-financing, mutual aid
tior.s which encourage ami
thrift mjd capitalize the
\' ?f the* membership. They
' zed tc make profit,
;a?irant<. low rates of inter
nb? -.of meager means." ,
Be ry is most enthusiastic \
e possibilities in the credit
&r solving one of North Carniost
difficult problems. She | ]
Th: e results of far-twaching > j
nee should fellow from a j
tEfie
n of Murphy and Cher<
TOWN CO! INC!L 2
HOLDS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
\d Valorem Tax Rr.te Reduced Ten E
Cents on Hundred Dollars
Valuation
At a meeting: of the Town Coun il
Mondr.y n _ht the tax lew for 1 ;
he coming year on real estate was ni
duced t. n cents on the hundred h
liars valuation of property in the ai
<\ k. The rat for the vrar will. Cl
[ .orefote, he $1.40 instead of $t.od.tft]
ivhile iiie town founl very well use ni
:he money produced by the extra
en c:: s ! vy, it was the :< n>e of
Cou:u i! ??? he a < room a! . *
)o ib'e so as t lessen the burd n
if r:iv:it'r?_ (In the ntihli.'
?? - ,1 ,
\ tern?" wa granted MA. .T.
fhirns to lower th,. -mall buildinp ,-i
t.'.v -.need a fi-cd stnr: and !
at the door lar^t r s > it couUI b tl
e l for stormy hi, ?-ir. ir he.ng
litulrrytood that the hui'dimr would f
h' torn away within a pc-ri? d of
two yea i w
It i-nU'-i i] that the light sup- .y
rr'Mtendent he instructed t?? place n
two lights on the t*ift between ,
two depots, one between J. V. _J
Rrittain's and 11. M. Fain's. it Fie- ^
y'l ivr. and >n< at the entrance i
! ivd'ov- in Abbott Cove, where *'
V dan- Franklin and Mr. How- '
idl live, provided the partes would '
have light nut in their home*,
duly 1-t wi f'xi-d the tim '
advi rt:dn'' :> * ? unpaid ?'
-x* for the year 1922. This was
r nally f:\ed as June 1st, with s'
h lie of propi tv on Julv 1 -i. sl
>ut was postponed a month on ac oun:
< f tlu? ri -igning of tax col- r
11o Randall. The property on
1 % ! ih taxes remain unpaid will now '
ivt rtised liueinc Julv anil *?d<! ^
;he fir3t Monday in Autu t.
It was ordered that Mr. A. A. ^
! <i ' 1 employ 11 to n\ak up the ^
; in hooks f?.r the coming year, as
ha: ha.! charge ..f this w: rk for
v: ! 'ears and ;s f-.miliar with it. '
A .1 appropriation was m '-de '
! ? .ii'inv and fixing up the park (l
the public smian and f >r purbasing
s un playground equip- *'
rmnt and : hi for th? park on IT
Valley K:\--r and turned over- to
the town for public purposes by the 11
chool hoard. 01
I* was < rd red that the clerk employ
sort,con* t eo over the old 1
minute books and copv all old ordi- ''
^ k. ; ...? o
book up to date.
A of other matters w --r 1
d'scus-od hut no action taken.
Calf Weighs 222 Pounds '
Charles Marquardt. who resides
'w'o miles \v? -t of this city, sold to
Fr*-d I*i11 r. the l?? -al butcher, a
''i-day old roan Miorthom veal calf
vh ,, v iuhed 'J22 pounds. He real
v d *20.00 f v- th calf.
Thi i it* is fr-'in recristercd Short
horns, ar.d Mr. Marquardt that
costs no mo. :- to keep this class ^
cattle than it do. s thP scrub . tock
Falmouth. (Ky.) News.
STATE PROJECTS
TO BE LET LATTER
PART OF MONTH
? rt
Mnccn arJ Graham to each Get r. ,
Read ?155 Miles Scheduled !
For Letting
IP
According to announcements re,-ntiy
rffade public by the !\ev.h Car flina
State Highway Ccmmisaion, 2-1 tt
rejects agcresratintr 15 h.S* miles of .
nad arc scheduled to be let to cor.- pi
tract on the 27th of June, at a jji
?tting in Raleigh. Of this mileage oi
I miles will ho of hard surface cor.-, T
* ri?f?*-nn 75.15 n f t. ? _ ,!1 anil lit *
o he graded. Also, it is corpected Tl
let the contract for one lnrjfc C
?ridpre and one railroad overpass. n>
Included in the twenty-four pro- T,
octs are throe miles of macadam In N
iraham County, near Robhinsvillc, L.
nd sgveral miles of rvacadam Tn tr
tfocon County, emhrac;npr the dis- T:
?nce between Franklin and the n<
^ wain County line. The other pro?*<rts
Are in Hond?rson . Stokes,
turke, Alleghany, Rowan, Monfcrom- ??
*reene, Craven, Pitt. Northampton, J.
-y. Guilford. Almanre, Pcrion, vi
'Inrnatt. Durham, Bladen, Wilson, ti<
Hertford. Bertie, Halifax, and Fdgrerombe
Countica. ' rv
1
Cfycn
akee County, and the 1
MURPHY, NORTH CAF
:5 NEW MEMBERS
ADDED TO THE
BAPTIST CHURCH
vangrlis) Hit* Successful Revival
? I* Given Four Hundred
Dollar Purse
Warning thv hundreds of people
o\v(i d into the church last Sunday
ijrht that sonu? of them had perhaps
i-ard th<? - spel for the 1 ?t -* time
nd pn ading for all unsaved to ac?pt
Chrr-t. K valine! 1st Stan'oerry,
1-2 ai'wni; closed one or the
far-reaching revivals ever held
i Muri'hy. Tin- : for th.. clos
jtr inon v. < tak??n from J>j
V~n. "The hr.rv. - * past.
. >. r is ended, and w?. are
't s r. n| " and the evangelist pnur1
out hi soul-felt sympathy for
ten and women and bepRtd
hmv. t>. ncp.'pt Christ.
The meeting had been in progress
- tw<> and ' half weeks and twice
aily the evangelist had preached
t:i all his might. and though not
:rong physically, he- stood th?- strain
markahk well. 1!ing
as eff "
houuh not a trained minister of
V go-no!. y. t h? prea<hod with a
r.wer that compcilled the admiration
nd t e. t of the coinmunlThe
house was filled t-? overlowing
at all the cvnlnj: services
n-1 the at* ndinc* increased as the
loot ing pr-'g* i s-ed. Paring the rriv
il th r0 were twenty-five addioti>
to the church, lf? bv profusion
of faith and ten bv loiter from
Iher chur? : Those uniting by
! fev i- were: I>. Davis. \V. I'.
leal. I.ake* Martin. Granville Rat1
'ff . Bart Cope. Oniric Pick y,
L'nllo.e O-rnn. Rilla mw Fainier.
! >r? William* .Norma Logan. Boyd
ib rnathy, Mary Peweese. Edna
' indivcr. and Mrs. W. L. Louder
ik. Th" , uirting by letter were:
. K Davi . ' id Pieklosimor, W. P.
own-on. R- C- Mattox. Mrs. Pusi
y Anderson. 1 11 Phaup, Mrs.
'IIi. Real. Noah l.ovingood and Viril
Johnson. Tho-o uniting by bapsm
wore hantised Sunday lftemoon
Iliawn River with the 0*:
T1 "f Mis? l.on : rin who,
expect* I. w?ll he baptised the
[lining Sunday afternoon.
In appreciation of the fine efforts
f "th by R -v. Stan berry, the
ublic pre d h5m with n |>urse
f four hundred dollars, including a
ovation of $75, dramatically preby
th. Murphy Chapter of
p Order of the Ku Klux Klan.
UJPERIOR COURT
IN SESSION HERE
THIS WEEK
r:?l of Civil Chsok Bf^un Monday
Morning With Judge Lane
Presiding
Tho extra t rm of (ho superior
?urt of Cherokee County, created
y the last se<sion of the T,<?ri-lano.
convened Monday morning for
jo trial of civil rases. Judge Henry
. Lane is presiding. This court is
>i I of much interest. There were
uite a fr.w people here Monday for
io opening session hut during the
mnindcr of the week only a sprink
ng of spectators have frequented
io court room. The. farmer- .ire
isv harvesting their wheat and rye
or? and working their other crops.
Among the c.*ises disposed of thu?
ir are: Merchants nnd Manuf.vcirers
Bank of Andrews vs. Raxter,
ilting in a judgment for the
laintiff. The arm- hank v.*n? also
anted a consent verdict in th,. case
T the Bark vs. Thomasson. et. al.
he- Sehochetts Clothing Company
a? given jtidgment against Davis
res. The Valley River Furniture
ompany was given a consent judger.t
against Scott. The ease of the
, & X. Railwav Company again?t
ichols and of Xichols against the
. N. Railroad Company in beim?
icd as wo clo^o the forms for press
he court will continue throuph
?xt week.
Pr. J. F T'dwel! accompanied
v. I.. r. Smith. -I. L. Rowland and
F. Taylor's daughter to an A*he11*
hospital Monday for opemons.
Rev. Smith and Kiss Taylor
"-ncndicilis. and Mr. Roland for
ipture.
1
h. " ? \
jfeee i
Leading Newspaper in
tOUNA, FRIDAY. JUNK 2J. 102>
BOY SCOUTS
HAVE OUTING
ON TELLICO
Ten Seoul* Have Week of Fishing
and Camping With Scout
?na?ter
The recently chartered Murphy
I".' ?!? Number one of th I' y
>f Ameri?- a spent tne past we* k ?- imping
ami f shing on Tellico Kiver
ar.d its trihutariu- about t\ my
K frcs; ^.luijMiyi Thej s c o utina? jl
and ten Scouts left here in a <i -w.pour
of raid Monday morning of last
*.veek. They weri taken t>. Lov ngoodV
tore at Grandview In a fruek
ii(ln then hiked the rc:rviininp to!*.,
i mile*, packing their supplies on
horses. The weather brok late in
th< 1 ven??i,n Tiiesdav :in?l th.- r -
' matador < f th,. week was ideal f r
camping and fishing. About thirty
five mountain trout were caught by
the ?ombined effort.- of the troop.
Thi:. h-wover. was not the extwit
of the cn.;??yment of th? trip. Much
f?n was experienced in wading In
the river and climbing over th?* many
raoid.s and waterfalls in the st vatn.*
and not the b ast of amusement was
cooking o nthe open firts.
The troop broke camp early Friday
morning, hiked to Lovin good's
stor and were brought from tho'o
into town in a truck, arriving about
two thirty o'clock Friday. Those on
the trip were Lucius With. -p >n.
11. A. Mattox, Hurtt Savage. Her
r' Met'all, Bu-ter Haylu- . Charles
Zimmerman, Oscar H int. Frank Ellis,
Robert Wells. .!< hn Posey, aiul
Scoutmaster H. \\. Sipo.
J. GARNIE HUNT
DROPS DEAD ON
HIAWASSEE RIVER
9
Former Buiinru Man wm stopping
for noonday Luncheon When
Th^ End Came
J. (Jamie Hunt, thirty eight years
Id, dropped dead Wednesday aft i
r.oon at the head of Patter-on field
on the banks of the Hiuwassc River
heart failure. Mr. Hunt had
treated for w? ak heart for a I ' 'H
time and bail been warned that the
. nd would conn- at any Gnu*. He
left I is home at Young Harris. Ga.,
.Monday morning and came down me
lliawnssce River on a fishing irip.
bringing his wife and four children
They carried with them a cumpiagoutfit
and stopped fron> time tt> time
alone the riv r. Yesterday, they
i had reached a point just outside the
city limits and stopped for lunch.
Mrs. Hunt turned away to prepare
something for lunch and it is said
that Mr. Hunt straightened up and
! 'VI! over dead. Medical aid soon
cached him but there was no chance
to revive his life.
Mr. Hunt was formerly in bu ir.css
here and at Young Harris, Ga.,
where he was making his home at
'the fee- of his death. His father,
: T. J. Hunt, and one sister, Mr.-. J. 11.
IcCall, reside in Murphy. Mrs. O.
G. Nichols, of Elyria, Ohio, anr Mr?.
Ilaitie Bray, of Commerce, Ga.. are
also sisters. Besides his father and
; three : istors, Mr. Hunt is survived
: y a wife and four small children.
I The !*>dy was brought to Murphy
: ar.d prepared for burial, after whlca
it was removed to his home at Young
; H:::. . The funeral service will be
conduct. .1 Saturday by Dr. .1. A.
J Sharpe. president of Young Hams
, College, a former teacher of Mr.
| Hunt.
T..~, - C..* c C:J_
I I U11IWI V^Ul A I dill IJIUC
Of Mrs. Cunningham
A tumor weighing thirtc-en pounds
was recently cut from the aide of
Mrs. A. F. Cunningham by Dr.
1 Ximsi-y .of Duoktown. Dr. Kimsoy
! said that this was the largest tumor
ever seen and ho has hail considerj
able pure eal experience of this kind
Mrs. Cunningham returned home
1 immediately following the operation
and s reported to be getting along
al right.
!
srs. -T. W. Walker and D. Tiliu
at* attending court at Murphy
j'hi? week.
kout
this Section of Western
s
K. K. K. PRESENTS
EVANGELIST
WITH PURSE
In Full Roi>e, Fsve V.i-krJ Fn;ures (
Carry Donation to P.tstor in
Pulpit Sunday N;i;ht '
I .in * aft it e L-h; Sunday
werir.jf five while rol>ed fi>rurer- f:!- .
d ?l \v? th? ;:isle at th- Baptis! .
( h :rrh and t-mkred F.va-.ir-li t
Stanberry :in unsealed letter amid
| th?? onrnce ami \v. -
ment on the part of the eongrega- .
'.ion. Th- |>y..ch? r had juvt tab 11 .
his text when tho uniformed nws
timers entered the door and sib.nt-,'
y ami -denary approached th.- pul- ;
pit. Th Evangelist waited for their,
approach and accepted the letter a
and handed ;t to th,? pastor. T. T.. j
Sasser. to read while th?- r.?bed f-gui
. faced the congs. r a :> n and ^
waited. At th,- cot <-U, ; n of th<
readi"g. th? disguisid persons quiet- *
Iv left the house. The letter prov- v
? d t- ho a commendatio,, of the fine 1
"forts of tht. Evangelist anil con- '
lined a gift of $75 "in appreciation
of the fine efforts put forth
h re in behalf of the force.- of
good/' J
Tin- ! tter in full follows:
"Dear lirother Stanlwrrj-:
"The Order of the Ku Klux Klan
t
s a national organization of Amor- ,
: an horn citizens banded together ,
co-operate with the b gaily con- j
slit .it i d agencies of th,. land, both <
ivil and religious, to heln clean up 1
the country and drive vice, drtinker.ni
-s imorality and all forms of '
evil out of the thousands***
munitics where it operates. ,
"The church and the gospel arc
recognized as two of the strongest
agencies for good we have and the
Klan is anxious to co-operate with
1 this,, agencies as well as the civilly
: constituted authorities.
"In appt ci iation of the fin,, efforts
you have put forth here in behalf
of th,. forces of good. Murphy '
Klan No. ?>7, of the Realm of North
Carolina, composed of 114 of thtH
b t citizen of Murphy and sur?\?.in?bng
territory, hcrewit^ presents
to you a donation of $75 as an outward
sigp ?** our appreciation.
"Ml.'RPHY KI.AX NO I"."
State To Control
Clay County Road
Ilayesville, June 20.?According
t4? information made public hero a !
few days ago by the Highway C mmission,
the St ite has agr? <d to take (
over in the near future ahi>ut s,*v i. i
miles of the Shooting Cr el: lh>:ul :
!t) Clay County for maintenance
This part of th, route from Hay s- |
ville to Franklin, recently put on
the map hy the State-. The r. . .1 will ]
l?e takcn over and maintain, d hy the 1
State until it can he relocated and
surfaced
L. & N. GETS
CONTROL OF
C. C. & O. RY.
Give Murohy Direct Connection with
Another Coal Field?Can Now i
Reach Five Fields
Of considerably sijrnifieence to
1 dents of Murphy and surround- ?
lag territory i* the annour.i -nn i.t
oming from the director.- of th" Car- T
!ina. Clinchi'ield and Ohio Raliroad j I
Company held in H;st<?l, Va? on th?- 1
18th. that the L. & N". R:?"!road has 1
acquired n 001? y^ar i-asr to th<- :i
famuos coa! road tapping: the fields
of the Virginias and Kentucky. This criv
s Murphy coal users direct cor- '
H-ction with five coal fields. Vit-pin- i1
ia. and West Virginia. Kentucky. ,i
Tennessee and Alabama. The C. C
& O. was built about ten V?ars ?? '> j 1
primarily t0 connect the southeast J
with the Virginia and Kentucky ^
c-oal fields. The road ext< nds fron
Fllkhorn City. Ky.. to Spartanburg i
S. C., and is 1ST mibs in length. 1
The Atlantic Coast Line has a Co- \
lease with the L. A: X. for the perlc
named. Th<j lease, before becoir. 1
ing effective, must be approved by
.he Interstate Commerce Commis? t
sion. 1
; yv : . - . - .,>iv.11 i
0 ?0H X
? ADVERTISE IN J
X THE SCOUT $
? "IT WILL MAKE Y
T O U R I C H ' ? I
z Y
i North Carolina
L0? A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ARRANGEMENTS
UNDER WAY FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Committers Named and Plans art
Being Made for Biggest Fair
in History of County
At a meeting of the County C#m
r and Mime of thi prornt
rie f Cherok?t. County,
}; County Agent II. H. Ellis, a
' v.* <tnv. tenative plans were
<: : holding a Cherokee vfoun! ":?
r th fall again. after an Ini
; of several years. The
1 fair was held in 1918,
md ' v. .in considerable -access
H i ymerit of a county
iCent a i urniiraud that year, no
rair has since been held.
The County ' numi-doners in
'ebruary employed Mr. Kills as
bounty Agent and arrangements are
joing forward for a resumption of
in annual fairs again this fall. Tho
>unty. in co-operation with the
r?v. a of Murphy, has acquired a
tublic park and fair grounds where
he fair will be held. *
Th' fair will be underwritten by
i group of prominent and public
"pirited busim s- men, ant* farmers
?f the county, which will insurt? Its
success. It i- expected, however,
hat the receipts for admi.s-ion to
he grounds, rharg. for entries and
.nu t -sioiis will take care of all ox
penscs. l'rt'/es will bt? offered for
v y endeavor and activity in tho
;ounty, among which County Agent
Ellis has mentioned: Livestock,
poultry, field crops, horticulture, including
garden crops, fruits flowers,
cuiihary art, household and other
arts, forest products and wood
work, athletic ev< n^s and baby show.
No objectionable carnival features
will be permitted on the grounds,
hut plenty of high-class amusements
will be provided. There will be athletic
contests, h r-, shows, besebnll.
L'uiin s. rivalry troop drill and other
i.i .-t.- and forms f amusement.
I'ount) At Kill- h:?s he*n anmt'd
president and manager of the
l air. Other officers are: vice prcstrident,
F. I*. Nye. superintendent
f .'..m.1 . Andrew.-; secretary and
treasurer, J. B. Stony, Murphy.
Eleven committees have been appoinied.
the chairmen of which, together
with th.. office.--, will make
up the executive comimttcc of the
The personnel of the committees
thus far determined is as follows:
Fif: itv. -i. Vi. mar -Jo e . R. W.
V \V. AV D. R. W- .K-ht, Tils'
n I)??ckt :y. <>. C. Davis. (;. , . Heni
\. defferson Martin. A. M.
fiatchi tt, W. i. Brawn, and Hurley
Shields.
Grounds and Equipment, S. W.
[?vin^ooil, W. M. Fain. 11 F. Williamson.
G. H. Cope, Mrs. W. B. *
Fisher, Mrs. Giles Cover, and Mrs.
Dot Cooper.
Livestock and Poultry. .1. L. Fain,
. H. McClure. T. J. Bristol, I.. L.
iinsuii, S. C. Gentry. Mi.-. k. K. Hyx?.
Mrs. E. A. Davidson, and T. H.
Davis.
Field Crops. Hiliard Hampton, D.
\Y. Swanp, U. R. Beal, Alex Green
md J. C. Deweose!! "
t icultu: e. 1 . Wit hers poon, Mrs
A. T?a\ A. A. Fain. W. M.
...*?* . ?. .. ? .i - i, u. o . man.
v 1!. it P , . Sidney Pandlcy,
diss Mary P?.al d Mrs. J. O. Mc'urdy.
.County Agent Ellis ha* her,, nam"5ro\vn.
Mi?s Ruth Hntchett, Mis? \V
latchett. Mrs. Will For-ythe, Mr*.
. W. Thompson, Mrs. L. F. Bayless,
Irs. Paul Hy.itt. Mrs. John F. Fain
ind Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Household and other arts. 'Mrs.
Sidney iVndl.y Mrs. J. H. McCall.
drs. W. W. Ashe. Mrs. D. H. Tillitt.
Irs. J. W. Davidson Mrs. R. H. Hyi?t
and Mrs. .1. I?. Storey.
Forest and wood products. X. C.
Bellamy. W. H. Woodbury, Leonard
Uthnson, D. W. Town son, C. B. Hill,
V. W. Ashe. Tom Mauney.
School Exhibits. A. L. Martin^ and
?rineipals of the Andrews, Murphy,
darble, Peaehtree, Unaka, Grandriew
and others to be named later.
Amusements. Will Whitaker, J.
V. Davidson, others to be named.
It is possible that as the orpanizaion
develops, other committees will
>e named.
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