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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED JO THE BEST INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE OF McDOWELL COUNTY
ESTABLISHED. 1896.
VOL.XXVII- NO. 10
MARION, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922
n , - A
Q
7
REMI.UM WIN
NERS OF FAIR
List ofremium and Ribbon
- Winners atthe McDowell
County Fair.
;
-Below is given a. Jiat of, exhibitors
rfho won premiums and ribbons as
awarded by the judges who were
frdro the State Department of Agri
culture. Secretary. Giles says there
may be some errors and ommissions
in this list, and he asks that a 11-those
who can aid him in making the cor
rections will please cal at his office
over the. postoffice on, Saturday, Oc-
tober 28th. Checks to premium win
ners will be distributed or mailed out
from his officeon October 28th. All
those who won premiums are re
quested to call upon him on tKe date
given above or tjieir checks will be
mailed out the '-following week.
Field Crops.
General farm exhibit first prem
ium, W. A. Houck; second, T. O.
Curtis; third, Mrs. Maggie Jaynes. I
Kye first, W. A. Houck; second,
T. O. Curtis.'
Wheat first, W. H. Hennessee.
Irish Potatoes first, J. A. Can
non; second, D.'M. Curtis.
Corn, large variety first, W. A.
Houck; second, F. O. Simmons.
Corn, prolific first, B. M. Curtis;
second, C. M. Pool.
Turnips first,-J. A. Cannon; sec
ond, T. O. Curtis.
Cabbage 'first, J. L. Elliott; sec
ndiT. O. Curtis.
,vOnions first, J. A. Cannon; second,-T.
O. Curtis.
, Hay first, W. "A. Houck; second,!
Tv0.c Curtis.
Beets first, D. M. Curtis; second,
-J. A. Cannon.
Pumpkins first, T. O. Curtis;
, second, T M. Curtis.
"STNMolasses special, D. M. Curtis.
T'Pop Corn special, A. M. Curtis.
Tobacco special, TK M. Curtis.
General Fruit ExWbiffIrst,v-T. O.
Curtis; second, Jasper Yelton.
Dried Beans special, Mrs. Mag-
gie Jaynes. "
General Garden Exhibit first.
Mae Curtis; second, Mrs. Maggie
Jaynes.
) Peas first, C. D. Wacaser.
016T Novelties and Minerals first,
T. O. Curtis.
Special . premiums Mrs. Maggie
Jaynes,. C. D. Wacaser and Mr. Mar
low. Cooking Exhibits.
Biscuits first, Mrs. Ella. Dysart.
Pound Cake first, Mrs. Ella Dy
sart. Cake first, Mrs. Ella Dysart.
Butter first, Irs. Ella Dysart.
Cake first, Miss Marguerite
House.
Sweet Potato Pie first, Mrs. Ella
Dysart.
Cocanut Cake first, Mrs. T. O.
Curtis ; second, Mrs. JL A.' Houck.
Biscuits second, Mrs. T. W.
Stacy.' r '
Lemon Pie first, Mrs.. T. W.
Stacy.. ' ,
Corn Meal Muffinsfirst, Mrs. T.
W. Stacy.' -
Home-made Candies first, Mrs.
Lucile Noyes,
Pantey Exhibit firsts Mrs. 1 Ella
Dysart; secondMrs. Maggie Jaynes;
special, Mrs. C. D. -Wacaser:
Dried Fruit Pie first, Mrs:. T. W.
Stacy. "' ( x f
Chocolate Cake first, Mrs. T. O.
Curtis.
Dried Vegetables first, Mrs, Mag
gie Jaynes.
Pickle Display special, y Mrs. J.
W. Kirby.
Cake-Second, Mrs. C. D. Wacaser.
Country Bacon-i-first, Mrs. T. O.
Curtis. - '
Dried Fruit rsecorni, Mattie Cur
tis. ' ' ,
Poultry -fc-
Brown xghbrris -first, Hampton
Hennessee.
Wyandottes first, Hampton Hen-
nessee
Anconias-rirst, Mrs., Jeter Wil-
w.n . BunAnt PnKsrt Pfirker.
liauio , oxvv, .ww w i
White Leghorns first, v Rober f
Parker. - - ;
' Ducks first, C. W. Wilson.
Indian Game -first arid second, H.
I'"Putniarij"-:Miv'" . : -"t
Ducks first,' G. S. Kirby.
Indian Redfirst '.L ; West
mbrelaridL't -; ' - ? 7 !
Banties--first, r-- Poteat; second,
Steppe? specialrT- Hawkins. .
' Lire5Stock..:
Jersey Cowxirst W Houck;
second, E.1 WilsonTr 1 3
Holstein Bull first, Garden City
Dairy.
Herford Heifer first,". C. Rabb.
Jersey Bull first, R. V. Wilson;
second, Robert Parker.
Brood Mare first, E. GJ Gof ortb.
Pair of Mjiles first, J. H. Hughes.
Shetland Pony first Guy Poteat;
second, Clarence Rabb; special, S. M.
Huskins.'
Colt- first, T, P. Jackson; second,
E. GCqforth
Pair of Draft Horses-f irst, J. H.
Hughes.
Pijaft Horse first; A. Poteat.
Twin Calves special, L. A. West
moreland. 1
Saddle Horse first, W. L. Fergu
son. f
Goats -special, W. C. Gibbs.
Sheep second, Robert Parker.
Sow and Pigs first, A. G. Wilkin
son; second, T. J. Gibbs.
Boar Hog fnrst, A. G. Wilkinson;
second, W. Gibbs.
Three social nremiums awarded
in the live stock department,- names
of exhibitors not listed.
Ldie.' Fancy Work.
Silk Quilt first, Mrs. Ella Dysart.
r.n oi-Hi tsi 59. o,
ond, Mrs. Noell.
T-T oni) Wavati Pah ntmo ,
-first,
aac&AA va vi v - vvuuwi mow, -
Allie Curtis
ag Rug first, Mrs. J. W. Kirby;
RnTid f s T t- -
Knit Shawl first, Mrs.
second, Mrs. A: Simmons.
Bo mar;
Woolen Socks first, Mrs. T. O.
Curtis; second, Mrs. Maggie Jaynes.
Woolen Mittens first, Mrs. Dy
sart. Crocheted Dolies fijjst, Mrs. Dy
sart. Irish Crocheted Cap first, Rosa
McNeely special, Mrs. Ella Dysart.
Table Cover first, Mrs. Snipes.
Sofa Pillow first, Mrs. Snipes.
Handkerchiefs first, .Mrs. Bea
man; second, Maude Crawford.
Centerpiece first, Mrs. W. Keet-
er.
Tan Centerpiece second, Mrs. W.
Keeter.
Infants Dress first, Mrs.' Dysart.
Bureau Scarf first, Mrs. W. Kee
ter second, Mrs. Snipes.
" Pin Cushion firit; Mrs. Snipes.
Handkerchiefs, drawn work first,
Maude Crawford.
, Centerpiece, drawn work first,
(Mrs. Beaman.
Lace Collar firsts Mrs: W. Keet
er; second, Mrs. Dysartr
Child's hand-made dress first,
Maude Crawford. .
I Child's machine-made dress first,
Mrs. bnipes.
Crocheted Library Scarf first,
(name not found) ; second, Miss Ida
Elliott.
Crocheted Shopping Bag first,
Mrs. Dysart.
Crocheted Piano Scarf first, Mrs.
Dysart.
Night Gown Yoke second, Mrs.
Dysart.
Luncheon Set first, Mrs. Snipes;
second, Mrs. McMillian.
Knitted Counterpane special,
Mary E. Wilson.
Crocheted Counterpane special,
Mrs. C. C. Cook.
Crocheted Counterpane special,
Mrs. Snipes.
Crocheted Tea Cloth special,
Mrs. Dysart. ' - N
Cut Work Pillbw Cases special,
Mrs. Dysart.
Towel special, Mrs. Dysart,
Crocheted Dressing Sack special,
Mrs. Dysart'" "
Sweater special, . Maude Burle
son. . ,
Card Table Cover special, Mrs.
Snipes. J "
Braided Rug special, Mrs. C. D.
Buchanan, a '
Linerr, . Crocheted' Centerpieces
special Miss t da Elliott.
AppHqile Quilt special, Mrs.
Hyams. ' ....
Any exhibitors -who jkndw of er
rors or ommissiorlS are requested to
report same to the . secretary's office.
MRS. MARTHXcODOM -
j-"- DiES IN HICKORY
Mrs. MarthaPCiom, widow of the
late Robert . Odorrf, died at the home
of her son, Thomas Odom, in Hick-
ory last Sunday, Oct. 22nd, at the ad
vanced agef of 75 years. Mrsi Odom
ormerfy lived in Marion but for the
past 12 years naa maae ner nome in
- i
Hickory.
The -body was brought, to Marion
Monday and interment made Monday
afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery.
Rev. J. T. Bowden- held a short fu
neral service at the jgrave.-
Surviving are ,two sons, Thomas
and Fletcherj of Hickory; one daugh
ter, Mrs. .Kimsey f Jimeson, of Ashe
ville: also one brother." S. TM. Haw-
kins who lives near Marion.
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ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
OVER McDOWElL COUNTY
Brief Mention of Some of
out the County Items
OLD FORT ;
Old Fort, Oct. 23. Rev. and Mrs.
R. F. Moek of Bryson City are visit
ing friends here.
The following boys attended the
Senior Junior rjgeeption at. Montreat
Monday night: Paul Hughes, Joe
Steppe, Guy Steppe, Bernard Tate,
William Treverton, Francis Saborn,
Venard Steppe, Roy McDaniel and
Royce McDaniel.
Miss Lula Mae McDaniel of Ashe-
is visiting relatives here.
j MJ' ' and TM"' red Huntf sPent
Suday at LltUe Switzerland. -
Burglars entered the store of J.
M. Mashburn during the-week -and
'stole some money, clothing and a few
! other articles.
I Mrs. Cox of Gastonia is
visiting
I aaugnier, irirs. von virant.
! M the small son of Don
jGrant, who has been quite sick with
pneumonia, is improving.
W. G.' Lavender, who holds a posi
tion in Asheville, spent Sunday in
OH Fort with his family.
Robbers made an attempt to enter
Bryson-Snyder Company's store one
night last week. They broke in the
front door, but became frightened
and did not enter the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley
spent Sunday in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monty of Char
lotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. M.
Hoffman.
Miss May Lavender of Hickory
spent the week-end with Estelle
Lavender.
Old Fort High school will present
"Little Clodhopper" Friday night,
October 27, in the school auditor
ium. Come and laugh a good laugh
and help th.boysra their -athletic
fund.
DYSARTSVILLE
Dysartsville, Oct. 24. Mr. Shoef3idaterwho calls around to renew up
make and, others of ' Hickory vftftetdfold1 acquaintances and shake hands
relatives1 here Saturday! and SurTday.
A number of people ""from here
were in Marion Friday for-the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. LaughridgeJ
and Mrs. Little of Marion were visit
ors here Sunday.
A large crowd enjoyed the speak
ing at the school house Friday night.
Miss Daphne Spratt of Marion
spent the week-end here.
J. L. Laughridge and family and
Miss Grace Cowan of Marion were
; visitors here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutchins of
Union Mills were visitors here Sun
day. Will Landis of Marion was here
Sunday.
Seyeral people from here attended
the singing at Harmony Grove.
Misses Mamie and Lona Goforth
of Clinchf ield spent the week-end
here.
Mrs. Joseph Hutchiijs is a visitor
here this week.
Ned Jaquins of Rutherfordton was
a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Inez Daves of Marion spent
the week-end here.,
Mrs, Laura Prie'e of Rutherfordton
was a visitor here during the week.
CATAWBA VALLEY.
Old Fort, Oct. 23. Mrs. G. W
Bradley of Greenlee spent last Tues
day here.
A number of neople from here at
tended the Sparks j show at Marion
last Friday.
Lat Wilson made a business trip to
Asheville last week. '
Miss' Annie Walls, who is teaching
at Oakdale, spent the week-end wi$h
her parents near Grednlee.
Mrs. Ed. McDaniel gave a birth
day dinner on the 22nd in honor of
her son, Ralph, which was well at
tended. Master Harold Moffitt has been
right sick with diptheria but is im-
proving.
n m ti
Mrs. B. E. Kelley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents on
Crooked Creek.
The farmers are very busy gather
ing corn and sowing wheat. x
CURFEW - -Old
Fort, Star Route, Oct. 23.
Mrs. A. C. Morgan spent the week-,
end in Morganton as thegue'st of her
sister; ' ; . .
Mrs. R. D. Parker is spending '
the Happenings Throdgh-
About Home PedjMe
few days in Old Fort. ,
L. W. Parker of ; Virginia is visit
ing M. A. Parker.
Miss Bell Morgan of Marion spent
the latter part of the week "with
homefolks here.
Mfeses Irene and Thelma Hogan,jPld Fort and on the ereek
of Crooked Creek spent Saturday
night as the guests of Misses Reba
Noblitt and Bell Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lail ofMarion
visited their daughter, Irs. John
Reel, here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson of
Crooked Creek were, the guests of J.
TT Reel and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. . W. C. Burffin of Ma
rion! visited relatives here Wednes
day.
We are sorry to learn that Jethro
Parker, who has been right sick for
sometime, is not improving.
LAUREL HILL
Nebo, Rt. 1, Oct. 24. Mrs. J. D.
Walker has received word of the
death of her mother, Mrs. W. M.
Dobson, which occured on Oct. 7th
at Toy, Idaho. Mrs. , Dobson was,
up to a short time ago, a -former
resident of this county and had a
Wide circle of friends'; who will re-
fgret to learn of her deaih.
L. H. Whitener Visited relatives in
Spindale recently.
B. R. Foster, of Cliffside, is spend
ing a few days here with homefolks.
J. M. Walker made a business trip
toMarion last Saturday.
Quite a number of folks from this!
neighborhood attended the singing
convention at Harmony Grove
church last Sunday.
News is rather scarce now as folks
aeVery busy gathering in their fall
crops and seeding for another.
About the only visiting of any con-
sequence now is an occasional can-
with us all.
MONTFORD'S COVE
Union Mills, Rt. 1, Oct. 22. Mr,
and Mrs. D. C. Brown spent part of
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
W. M. Wilson.
The teachers of Sugar Hill had a
box supper Saturday night which
was well attended.
Miss Ella Grant, who has been
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. C. M. Hall, has returned to her
home at Sugar Hill. 9
Hobert Harris has been right sick
but is improving.
Mr.Xand Mrs. Ezra, Constant, who
were recently married, left-today for
Columbus, where they will spenqj
some time with the former's parents.
Mrs. Cora Nichols is right ill.
F. V. andW. G. Harris made' "a
business trip to Rutherfordton
Thursday.
Ransome and Zurbie Hemphill,
students of Round Hill school, spent
thd week-end at home. v
v Badger, Curtus and Paul Williams
of Rutherfordton visited their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams,
during the week.
Mrs. Curtus Williams, who has
been visiting relatives here, has re
turned to Rutherfordton.
Mrs. dome Searcy Michael and
children of Roxboro passed through
the Cove yesterday on their
way
home, having spent a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Searcy."
Rev. Reid Harris and bride, of Ra
leigh, a visiting the tatter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harris.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the. circus ya Marion last Friday.;
School wil open at Oak Jrove
next Monday with Grayson Blanton
as teacher.
C. M. Hall, who has been sij&, is
improving.
HANKINS.
"Marion, Rt.' 3, Oct. 21. There will
be a box-supper ,at theit-Hakiris
school house next Saturday nighf,
Oc 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Proceeds
for benefit of school. Everybody
cordially invited. . i ' ; .
Miss Ermon McConnell visited
Mrs. A. D. Erwin Friday afternoon,
Miss Annie Burnett spent
the
week-end with homefolks. .
A. D. Erwin made a business trip
to Marion last Saturday.
Miss Verna Erwin has been ill vf or
several days. -; I , v
The circus was largely attended by
the people of this section. . y
Baxter Lewis was in Marion Friday.-.
. . .- . . , ' ,
Malarial fever has been quite pre
valent in this section - of late. -,v
The school attendance, which has
been ; interrupted by . malaria, is im
proving. .
CROOKED CREEK,
Old Fort, Rt. 2, Oct. 23. Mr. nd
Mrs. V. Gilliam oft Broad River are
vieiHnir Xfra O A V Tin via
Miss Mae Lavender of Hickory
spent the week-end with Relatives at
Mr. and Mrs. James -Morris visited
relatives on Upper Crooked" Creek
Sunday. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lavender and
Miss Estelle Lavendetl of Old Fort
were visitors at the home of J. S.
La Vender Sunday. ,.
Misses Jessie and Stella Elliott of
Marion spent the week-end with
homefolks here.
J. O. Pendergrass of Marion is
visiting relatives here.
NEBO
-Nebo, Oct. 24. .The people of Ne
bff will be glad to learn that Rev. P.
H. Brittain will return to his work
here for the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Comey of
Paulsburg, New Jersey;, visited Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. -Parks during the
week. v
Bruce Conley of Camden, South
Carolina, visited his aunt, Mrs. L.-J.
Parks, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Annis of
Erwin, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Sigrnon.
Twenty-six dollars was realized
from the ice cream supper given by
the Ladies Aid Society Saturday
night. The proceeds will go for the V
benefit of the Methodist parsonage.
SINGING CONVENTION AT
HARMONY GROVE CHURCH
Contributed.
On Sunday, October 22,- the simm
ers of Harmony Grove and surround
ing communities met at 4he Harmony
Grove Baptist church" ,in convention.
Mr. C. B. Morgan, superintendent of
the Harmony Grove Sunday School,
presided over the convention. The
following choirs were present and
took an active parti! Laurel Hill,
Chapel Hill, Fairview, Pinnacle,
Thompsons Fork. Harmony Grove
nd Harmonv Grove
"Little Folks
Choir."- The songs were well se
lected andably rendered. The Har
mony Grove "Little Folks Choir,"
i under the efficient leadershipvCf Mrs.
Dan Anderson, rendered ably several
selections. It was quite a pleasure,
to welcome back Mr. Lawson Price,
whom many of us had heard lead in
conventions twenty years agov Upon
request, Mr. Price led in some selec
tions and proved himself to be as
efficient as ever.
A most bounteous dinner was serv
ed on the grounds' to the large crowd
present, and the occasion proved !to
be one of .the biggest days that Har
mony Grove has ever witnessed.
THE PELLETIERS PLAYERS
HERE WEDNESDAY 1NIGHT
The Pelletier Players, ' in a reper
torie of modern plays,, will appear at
the graded school auditorium here
next Wednesday night at 7:45
o'clock. This is the first number of
a series of five lyceum attractions to
appear here under the management
of the Piedmont Bureau. This ly
ceum course, which is purely educa
tional, has been secured for this com
munity by the local post of . the
American Legion, and has been en
dorsed by a number of the leading
citizens of McDowell county.
The Pelletiers will, it is announc
ed, present "The Newly-Weds," a
feature play written by Bjornsteroe
Bjorson, the great Norwegian . dra
matist, known as the Shakespeare of
his countrfr?- Ibsen's son-in4aw. The;
play has "a full measure of refine
ment, of bright lines arid comedy,
and the sympathetic divination of
character for which its author is
famous. In addition it has an un
usual consistent, dramajtic form. ( It
tells the story of a girlish wife whose
love 'for her husbanoT is less powerful
than the Jove for her parents. The
play has been 'produced by the lead
ing literary societies of New Torki
Boston Philadelphia and Chicago.
"A. Complicated Affair,? ; a three
fact farce comedy, will also .be pre-.
sented on the '. same evening.
Services at St. John's next Sunday
at 11-a. m. .' ' '
CONFERENCE,
APPOINTMENTS
Rev; W.'iEy .Poovey Comes
CoraesVtp vMarionl Rev.
Hipps iGoes to Andrews, i
The session of the . Western ' North (.
Carolina Conference; which had been;
in session at Monrbe 'since Wednes-:
day of last week, .came to ' a' close
Monday , at noon. - The new list oi
appointments hoW that rnany. chang-.
es were made pastoral charges, of
the conference. Re V. ' J. P- ' Hipps, v
who has served the vFirst Methodist--
church of Marion forV the past two
years as its pastorr is sent '"to 5 An-;
drews, and 1 Rev. W. E. ; Poovey,' of
Shelby, takes his place here. Rev.'
L, P. Terrell jroes to the Haywood
circuit and Rev. E..D. Ballard takes
his plaice on the Marion circuit.
The list of appointments for .this
district follows:
Marion .District. V
Presiding-Elder, Paris.
Bald Creeks J. W. Grocer supply.
Bostic, L. L. Smith. " 'r
Broad River, Elmer impsonV : : '
Burnsville, J. B. Tabor.' - .
Cliffside, J. C. Keever. , v -Connelly
Springs,, W,F. Elliott
Cross Mill, W L. Pawson, Jr.
Forest City," Parker. Holmes.'
dilkey, J. P. Hornbuckle. v
Glen Alpine, R.' C. iGoforth.v.
Henrietta-Carbleen, J C Postelle.
Marion, W: E. Poovey . . " -
Marion circuit, E. D. Ballard: .
Marion Mills, J. 1 Spinks.
McDowell circuit, P H, Britton.
Micaville, H. E. Stimson, supply.. .
Mill's Springs,. H. C. Freemanr
Morganton, W. R. Ware. , r
Morganton circuit, J, ;C. Gentry, J,
North MeDowell, E. A. JBlanton,
supply. ' I -
Old Fort, G. 4H. Christenbury.
Rutherfordton, J. O. Ervin.
Spindale, J. J. Grey."
Table Rock,,, W. J. Hackney. : ;
Professors inRutherford College,
J. W. Bennett; ;R'MHauss. ch--;
Student Boston University, A. ;,P.
Brantley, Glen Alpine quarterly con
ference.
Student Trinity College, W. E. ; A
Hauss, Connelly
Springs
. f :
quarterly
conference.
Student Harvard University, O. I;
Simpson, .Broad: River- quarterly
conference..'' ; .- - -
Conference Evangelist, James j H.
Green , ; '
The conference selected Winston-
Salem as its meeting place next year.
Statistical reports submitted show
there are' 125,742 members on the
Western conference and 121,772 in.
its 84 1 Sunday Schools, the latter a
gain of more than 10,000 during the
last 12 months. :
FUNERAL MONDAY FOR v
M. O. GILES rOF TEXAS
M. O. Giles, son - of Rev. M, D.'.
Giles and a brother of M." SL' D.' F.,
G. W., J. K., and R. W. Giles of this
place was buried-iit Oakwood ceme
tery Monday, October 23rd. Mr.
Giles dieo in a hospital at Wichita
Falls, Texas, on October 17th, fol
lowing an operation" to remove, in
testinal obstruction. : He ; had been
operated on a little more than a year
ago for 1 appendicitis and had' never '
fully recovered from this ' operation,
though he had, been able toXgo about
his work. , "
His war record in "Mexicowith
Pershing and his more than two1
yearsv overseas" service with the Sec- '
ond Division in the WorI3 War Were"
records of which , the entire family '
were very proud. ; v v " '"
He- was' born in Cleveland county
in 1884 and was educated at Trinity
College He had visited in McDowell
county a- number of times, but had
not been herein recent-years except
for. a few days about six-months o.
He- had many ; , friends v throughout
North Carolina .who will sympathize
deeply with' the family in his passing.
.He; leaves a wtfe-and young son in -
Texas and two' sisters : in.' Eastern :
North Carolina; besides . his -relatives -'
here, in McDowell county to raournv
his loss. " J . ","
T SOME POTATO.
Alex Crawley, aprogressive fann
er of .the : Nebo .'section, brought to
The Progress office yesterday asweet
potato weighing 4 1-4 pounds, a sam-
tnIa rf Viie vfrT -ffi 4Ve
. - : ' '
Subscribe1 for the llaricn Pre-
5- ".
a-
-W .
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