North Carolina Newspapers

ciT^ THE YEAR IN ADVANCE XSStHE COUNTY " ' ' " :r-?- ? ? . % V BPS1 n v <2 00 i >*< Bf AflVAN< the county NEXT PRESS MEETING AT CULLOWHEE . t ?' ? ? ? (In Ashevillo Citizen Mar. 22.) I );; ;i Tompkins, ' editor ot\ the I Journal and 0110 of the beK ' tiuuva newspaper men in this Section K;,< chosen president of the Western I Vortli Carolina Weekly Press A^so I fiiition at the closing session last ,jh.? -,t- lit* suceeds K. E. Price, editoi I lie Rutherford Sun. , I vt'iT member of the association rut h i ;-.i?stlen Uy expressed himiself tluii I iio gathering was one of tin nid ! beneficial and interesting evei licl.i. The topics given consideration vc iv of vital importance and practti .;ilh every one joined in the round ot table discussions. Tin- next meeting will be held iliiii'.: the latter part of May at ( iill.nvnee Normal and industrial lustititfe at Cullowhee,' the invitation iii?' been previously extended by IJ, T. Hunter, president of tlu ii ion, and supplemented yester the personal solicitation o' I ? til / l,;,\?iim been previously extended b\ l>l\ U; jjjV l> V inr ('???? )!r. Tompkins, it beiug remembered that the institution is located in bis iiiitivt* county of Jackson. ( it iter ofiiecrs elected were: Lee B. Weathers, of the Shelby Star, vice ,uvVi?lont : Noah M. Jlolloyvell, of, tin Jh'iiil'.'vsonville \News, secretary; K K. I'riiv, Ifistorian, and .1. I). Boone, ?i t i it- Waynesville .Mountaineer. |MH't. _ -*?' The afternoon session was held at the i.angrenllotel and after the road ie oi the minutes, Noah At, llqk Uiwt'li and Dan Tompkins opened a livtlv discussion. They show "How i . Handle a C>;>od News Story," first In getting the facts correctly, and stcoipl bv using the proper language ami telling the story ' properly. Lee B. Weathers began a discussion on ??How I Handle Foreign Advcrti* i,,^" but it was not concluded unti4 tho evening session, which was held ill the ofticcs ofThc Citizen Company At ^the evening meal the visitor > guests of jUlia 4.es A\Webb, pres ident of the North Carolina Press Association at the Putnam Grill. To this they gave a vote of thanks and several extended their personal thanks to Air. Webb. { At the <?p:':iiti ? ?'t the evening session. Air.'1 Ijoo.ic .^pjue DneitY ,*.n ".My I5._<:;est Problem and liow 1 Solved it. iie iml c..tcn that >vee.. newspaper pi\>bii..!s are : M ? b.g problems, hut little ones, (r/iiuT.s . p>:k< of how they had iu.'ected new hie.i? into their newspapers It) make inem ?distinctive and to jiive them a ]? r sonal apjKvil to tlie subscribers. "News, Irom* the vicwpo.iu of ii:-* reader," was the general memo i/. the talk by Colonel Pratt of Western North Carolina, Inc. lie said that there are many tilings in every coun try that are not gem iaiy known which make goo;! I: cat reading am! often are wortliv of note outside the o country. News items on what e?.e'i coriity has that others do ^iot or liiat o;.v' county is leader in are interest i|u\ lie said, suggesting a resume of the kinds of trees, what they are. being used for; what a section has to show the tourists; where there are saddle horses for going to places of inter est not approachable by motor; where fishing is go'od and how the streams are being stocked; where such game1 pheasant, deer, bear, wild turkey and quail are available fofc hunteysjwhat places in the National Forest Ke serves are suitable?" for camping and other such items. Colonel Pratt told lils hearer? tljrt the two main abjects of his organ Air. 1). C. Hughes "called on C. B. Terrell Sunday afternoon. Mr.:. Win. Freeman spent Monday with Airs. Sjeve B radium. .' Mr. Crawford Jenkins and Miss Myrtle Cooper cr.lled at Air. tlark Webb's Sunday. ? . Alis. I). L. Oxner and children spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. &. iloylc's. i The infant child of Air. and M^s. iJufus Oxner is very sick. Scarcely any progress has been made; in fanning for several 7 weeks on account of rain. A . * ? ' * ' \ 1 O }% Tom Tarheel says that he wants iq know if the mim is a help to- his ??ommuuity, rather than how rich-lie is o FIRST BAPTIST CH7RC1I W. ROSS YOKLEY, Pastor > Sunday School 9:45* A. M. J. T. Cribble, Supt. ... B. Y. P. U. (k30 P. M. - Preaching 11, A. M. and 7 :30 P. At, Kclcome to all. Y. W. A. MEETING 1 %- ' . The Y'. W. A. of Sylva Baptist church held it ^Tegular weekly meet ing in the home ^f Mrs. Charlie Al-> lison on last Wednesday P. M. Mar. 19th. An instructive program on various phases of ourYome mission work was well presented. There was also the rendition of special music which lends enjoyment to every pro gram. .Important matters were dis cussed and \decided upon during thci business sesi*oii of the meeting name ly: th& sending of a delegate from th<* "YT^W. ' A. to the woman 's meet ing in Goldsboro; the beginning at once of the Mission Study, Class and that practicing on the Cantata to be given in the church cm Easter Sun day" night should receive immediate and earliest attention. After the meeting a short social period was enjoyed, luippy and cheery conversation engaged in while eating the delightful refreshments served by Mrs. Allison. Hearty appreciation for Mrs. Allison's* kind hospitality was expressed by a rising vote of thanks to her by the Y. W. A; Tli.e meeting was well attended, twenty-four girls besides the cdtinse iors and visitors. If you don't' know that our Y. W. A. is a wide-awake organization, each 'V.oaiber fdled with intense zeal and enthusiasnft'or Icani ing ijo do and doing God's work we invito you?4o attend one of our meet< ings. Young girl if ycu" are sixteen years and not a member of the Y, W. A. [we ask you to come and join us? we need you! v' SHOAL CREE5 .?< ? ' , 1 Mr. William Howell and Mr.i. *(,?. C. Wiggins were married at the home of Mr. G. T. Cooper Friday evening. Ue\vB. S. West oliiciiatiiig. They weiv ofiven -n dinner reception at Mr. York lIo\fcll 's, Saturday. Messrs. I). L. and W. II. 0.\neV ?;v",t part of Inst week at the bod ,;de of tlieir brother, James Oxner, vvlio died at liii honwj iioar.-.Saunoyk Thursday nightJ 1 '^Several of -c ur y, tuiger folks a1, 'i Sinded o.-?m:r.e:-ee:.:wt evercises of; , i [ \~ ct School Friday night. Air. and Mr- K? ii ? we! 1 were! ,:;i\ t : t M:\liy_M. Crisp's Sunday.! ' ' Mi s Ttta Kin*, hind ealLwr on Hiss.! ? 'Y:: :nd.V" afternoon, in. . . i*. .- e . .i-. t. %?/ Wti.. ?.:t li Mrs. ..-Win. j 'toorc (;f Wlifttier. . . P-rof. J. )). ^Varriek was a guest of Mr. Carl Hqyle Thursday night, ?."ation are U> co-opqratc with every A:;nty in this section in tilings that; w M benefit each section and to be . i-rv'.co fin helping them work out their problems for improved cr n Tlitions and greater business. Mr. Weathers oited an instance in which b.V corporation with the mer chants of his home town, he had been Jtbic n at oiVy t'J help himself but !i(\'p the mer 'u.ntrs and help lih-v t.-wn. \ Mr. Webb wr s called upon and he *'C of the prjblems that must be 1 solved by the publishers of daily ' ' newspapers,- explaining that they ore diiMrent' f'.f>m those -of the weeklies 4i;d just as perplexing/* ,? ^ 04 riHS. F A. LUCK PASSES ON N ( ' j The many friends of Mrs. S/ e A. Luck will learn with' regret of passing, at her -home here, Monday morning. <. c~ "'She had been iri her usual hea'V until a few hours before her death, and none of n her family i\.-~ . t iat/she was seriously ill./ V m * "She was the widow of the late j Felix A. Lu^k, Sr., and had c.. j Jackson and Hayw&:d county's- : . Ignore than half her life; though tihu was born and reared in Pittr, : ' -n c>:nuty,Virginia.She would have been 82 years of, age the twentysecond of next month, and had been a ofthe' Baptist church for man\ years, having been one of the charter members of the First Baptist ? '? ? f Syiva. \ The funeral was conducted ai t; . Baptist church, Wednesday nri\:n,, by the pastor, Rev. W_. Ross YU^- .V assisted by Rev. 0."j. Jones, pastor of the Methodist chm-ch. ? f ' Besides her large circle of friends. ;diev leaves one sister, Miss Lucy Cole j man, of Sylva, four daughters, Mi I 3?n:io'' TpVip' bif-, MJ.'-fios o Ad-', f ? Raflie and ijucy Luolc, a;^-oi S,. n\. j.) ,sOn, Felix A. Luck, of Augu.;ta, Gav onej grand-daughter, Mrs.\ irgil Hoi liugsworh, of Augusta, Ga.,and threo i| grandsons, Felix A. Luck, Jr., ami ' C|oleman Luck, of Augusta, and Dan ' Tompkins, of Sylva. j ~~A' ( y 4 '?i' FID DINERS' CONVENTION FQf STATE CHAMPIONS *; **-* ' " >'*" r&M j . . ??? . Plans for an MOld time Fiddq] Convention'" to be held April ? I 7 P. 1*1., rain or shine, at the Ur| Veterans' Bureau School Auditori* at Wavnesville, are being perfect by the Francis-'Arringtan-Johes P ^No. Jk2I and the Atpciliaiy j>f -| if- ^ r > American- Legion. . V This convention is expected draw leading talout from all of North Carolina, and outside t vtioijs. An attractive prize list will oludes lour cash, prizes as well as t Hi ,.6\J l'l ment of valuable merchan^fe pri; est, ? ' , Competition of^Tfie keenest sort,|fe exptcted-a i?ong,' Addle, banjo, guitar, and lip.vp artists, as well as feature* like hand-saw solos etc. Entries are requestel to notify the Frahcis-Arrington-Jones Post as soon as possible so that the program may Ik? completed at an, early datje. . Final details and complete prize list ?viii be announced through the press. Memories of the -past' Fiddlers Conventions are not too far distant to remind expectant contestants pi the rousing reception, assured th{ e'iurts in the forth-coming gatherii This feature program is planncdj the next of the series of Supei Community Entertainment arraii? undor Legion auspices. .The Francis-A rrington- Jones ;No. 121 The Ameri<<an Legion. SAVANNAH A , .\fr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashe yi Mr . . Ashe's parents, Mr. and It. 7. GTibble, at Gay last week. J .MY. -Gather Morgan has moved ft"am!l;' l-^Caney Fork. Mi. ri M innie Cagle spent F ridtity ;i! ?. :L/ with lier sister, Mrs. Auston ' ft ?*' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Green speftt S.nnrday night with j Miss Mr. 0 car Cabe has movod f.i ii!v from East La Porte, back tfo 7 -< bis .'(I homo here. ^ .V.iases Ahiggie-Morgan, a^WeW** and Blanche Ashe, al tended coin mo 'cement at Gay last week. - .'T v; rx Tom Bryson and Henry Talham, of Gay were here Sunday. Aii.is Marv Etta Deitz spent the v ?. Wr; v. itli J. one folks at Gay. </' Glad to hear that Mrs. H. Hall is i: . t. i Jig " alter being confined for d\vs. r.Ir. Doarl Ashe went to Canev ;F;,' ? hr.t week -on business. ! *! ; Ora 1,-i-o vl has returned to I Webster after spending, a few days at li mine. Mi.s:> Vinnie Caglc visited Mar g:uvt 'Green Sunday. .* fr. and Mrs. Kelsie McMahan and children, of Culiowhec are visitjng rob ii'.'es here'. Mr. 1 i. C. Kstes has moved his .fain'!;.' to Sylva". Mr.:. Richard Hall and son Wal ter sport Saturday niylit with- her sister .Mrs. Talham, at Sylva, who is vc-"v ill with measels. . ?.!?*? ?<*? 'Bonnie Cagle and Blanche A^he visited Leorni Green Sunday. 111*. Charlie Sutton, of Cullowliee,' j ??pent- the Week end with home folks. 1 Mrs. Thomas. Brooks visited her , brother, Mr. T. B. Green at Gay, who has been very siek> Miss Girtie Wilson, of Dillshoro is visiting her1- grand parents, Mr. and Mr/. S. M. Brooks. j Miss Lena Bradley spent Sunday with Girtie Cagle. Mrs. "Lesanrn Green and Mrs. Ella Hall viAited their sister and daughter Mm. Waller Mason at Whittier, last *?' I wee';. , . Little Misses Annie, Efrie, ElizaV both, E.'tes an Hix Ashe visited Sn:iie Hall Sunday. Quite a crowd of young folks en joyed a soofable given by Byrd Allison Saturday night. Mi*. Joe Allison and son, of Web ster, were visiting relatives here Sti'idny. , ' ? r.ir. l)e!os Reed' visited Deaii and Thomas Aslte Sunday, j Irs. Cling Green visited Mrs. Eva Buchanan Monday. ;>? j, 'Mr. Jese Dills has moved his f vt -ily here f iom Dillsboro. ... --o DEATH OF REV. F. M. JORDAN p*p.'t -v. " ? \ ? I ? ' Revi Francis M. Jordan, one of the be I -f the pioJieer Baptist evangelist* V ' \ -! :;ig his . career preached in ity ,<i Nor,5i Carolin,? and .-.,te.' 7.000 e. n\ erts in the !.u3\ crc?':?.i of *J:e -State died \iv":tuirday morn ng at 3 o'clock of in 'V'vtios at hi3 hone at Calvert in Trnnsylyania County. His survivors Z'/' ^-do 33 gr?i;d children and L'o great-grandcJiildren. ( - A ' \ ; In 18*1, Mr. Jordan organized the [ First Baptist Winston ' 8alem with five members. ^Jhis ehureh has One, grcgafions ofariy 1? }{oj^fi^iU!olulai. Duribg his*career, Mf. Jordan preach ed also in Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina. i He was the author :^)iC .jfciltpbiograph y entitled "The Life arid Labors of F. M. Jordan." ' m At the time, of his death' he was 94 lyx *rT"r ' ?? v*V' years old. i ? <*.*' *- ?> * V >-V /*, * jf % ? ' . : .'.C ONE DOZEN POINTERS N FOB CORRESPONDENTS f ? County correspondents gfet . jill too -little attention and therefore we think the following dozen pointers, sent out by the AskoV (Minn.) Amer ican, by its publishers , Petersen Brothers, are well worth ' broadcast ing by other editors. The rides were as follows: ,'JVC % I !>. *v" 1. Above all get the news. 2. Do not express your own opin ion "about news events ; let the reader form, his own opinion about the mat ter on which vou write. . . . . - ? / 3. Do not depend on rumor; in vestigate carefully all important news, for your own satisfaction and accuracy. TV'/ 4. Above all be accuratc in your| statements. . 5. Write your letter regularly, even though there ( are oAly, a few notes. It is in this wqy , that .the people become accustomed to seeing your letters in the paper and . look ?for it. s- ? ?>'?* 6. Who ? Where ? When J , What ?< Why? How? Answer these, questions in all your news stories and yop are sure to make your letters to J the piapcrs interesting. y 7. Speak a good word for every*| one in your community. 8. Give accurate reports of all public meetings and quote words of ] speaker accurately. "Never use your, paper as a means to {jet even with any one. lt.| will probably injure you and cannot fail to injure the paper. 10.: Speak a good word for tl?e| paper you represent and try to get people interested in it. ,, 11. Make a survey of your territory and find out what kind of nev.v people are interested in. 12. Do not minimize your 'respon sibility with regard to the paper you represent. As an associate editor you i are charged with covering your par- j ticular field.' ^ ' *? . . /ir OLJVET The Olivet SchodI , closed a .very successful term of eight months, March 21, taught by Mr. and MnC Dee Parker, and Miss Ila Bumgamer With a number of promotions in all grades on Friday night, March 21. a nice entertainment was given bv the sclf)ol and a large number was I present. All seemed to enjoy the ex ercises of the children. Rev. 11. A. Bryan filled his reg ular appointment Sunday, nad de li vercd a very interesting semtflffN Mr. Willie Howell And Mrs. Alice Wiggins were married at th eluync of Mr. Grady Cooper, Friday, March 21, and their many friends here wish them .much happiness. Miss Love Bumgamer, of SyLya, spent the week end at this place with her sister, Miss Ila Bumgamer. ( Miss Oney Lamburt has just re turned from Asheville, where she has Mr. Henry Rich made a business ' trip to Bryson City one day last., week. < | Messrs. Talmflge, Curg and IJoy Sherrill have returned from Robbins ville, where they have been visiting I friends. < ' Mrs. Hillard Howell spent the day with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Bridges, I Wednesday. : , : ; j Mrs. William Sherrill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Hyatt at j Asheville. Mrs. S. W. Hyatt has been very ilK but glad to say she is much better. Hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Zetta Farmer returned last week from ^Speedwell, where she has been some time with her aunt, Mrs. : Zeb Watson. ? - i Mr. Burk Sherrill and family arc 1 spending a few days with his brother, O..W. Sherrill. / We are having some spring weath J cr, and we kifc>w how to appreciate it after being shut in so long on ac j count of real winter weather. After all we have something to be thank ful for, mayte the cold weather kill |ed osme bugs. / BTJiLMKa hmhwa*s ? ,? \ . ? - ? ?' University NeWs , Letter.~-Durin^ the .year 1923 tHe State Highway Commission completed. 1,044 mil eg of good, roads at a cost of $21,840,006,. and the state led the Southern high way construction. Only two states -llj theJJnion spent more on highways in! t&JMhthan North Carolina. Th* (?uth irn states ranking in order next to J Nqrth Carolina are: Texas withl,00(>| miles at a cost of $20,000,000, West I Virginia with 928 miles; at a cost of I $13,200,000. Arkansas with 767 miles at a cost of $7,250,000, and Georgia with 500 miles at a cost of $4,000,000. 1 Almost exactly one- third of the road mileage completed in 1923, or I 336 miles, is ofj tiard-surfaee types. J We led the southern states in the miles of har<r-si*rfaced roffds com pleted, with 20(j miles more than Missouri, whichJranks next to us. At I pur present rate we will soon sur-l pass Maryland, pnd rank first in the South in hard-surfaced roads. ??./.'At the present time five miles of I good roadfe' arc being finished each day in North Carolina' by the State Highway Commission. More than t *fj and a half miles of hard-sur faced highways 'are being completed per day. 'The year 1924 will probably I be the record year in highway con- J struction in thev'8jate. Chairman Frank Page will &>on be able to at- 1 tain* his ambition' o f A daylight jnotor trip from Murphy to Currituck courthouse, if the traffic col* don 1 1 spoil* it. 1 :;-.i BIG RItoGB , r ?r ** ?? ?? "? We arc 'still'' haVing some > snow every day. . Spmo of the drifts that -blew up ihrec weeks ago" arc not all gone, v . J J ? . C, s 1 ' Gardening is 'Jehirfu. We are hopimf fruit will be kept back until it will not be killed lafrty and that we will have plenty of ap ples and' peaches. 1 ? '?A verV successful' term of schoor iu/.t-e losetl tli^ taught by Miss 1-ejiOiu :.i.uhews.?>' Meitsles and snowy weather Tiifidored some, but not withstanding tile inoir.^e attendance was kept wohdfv'ully well, and pi. j like the wrry'ov.r. '/iMi^sol was tn tight, i and think it a _siteert>\ We had preaching service ycr.ter Cvry, by <lc v.' Western Parker, and the pacple are' hoping lie will supply the'ehurch nt this phtee i'or the" next year. ^ ^ ? ,, , Farm work is considerably ^ be hind, but we arc promised "While the earth remaineth, seed time, and cold, and licat, and summer, and winter, and day, and night shall nor cease?" (Gen. 8-22.) So let us ta.ee courage, and keqi trying. \ balgAm Little Alias Beulah Mae Heck en tertained a number of her little friends ;.t Balsam llctcl Monday afternoon the 24th, from two thirl y to thrQo.tnirtV in celebration of h"r seventh birthday. The children en joyed - piaying games. Music was rendered on the piano by their teach er Miss C::rrie 13/ h'isher. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Oscar Beckf mo; Iter of the little hostess. \ A largp parly of; young people gave GeOrge Knight a ' 'hiifrprise party "at his liome ' \\V(i;iest1 night. \jij liicsi. enjoyable evening V ;pj spent:'.' ,'JWr. Th E. Biyscii.t("l!t for AslievillV Monday .'aftottiboii! ' ' " ? 'Misses Grace fji<v'v:isie Mrfhaffey, ' Is* * * ?* ? * ' " r Coy Hcdrick ancl \ iiY-bert ' Lnslev motored Jo Dellwood' ;'';riday. ' Quite a party of Bai : lites at tended .the movie show in ttiaynex ville,' Saturday night. /' , 1 Mrs. H. P. Enfcle^i *Mr. and Mm. W; E. Ensley and baby spent' Stir 1 ' ** with Mf. 'end Mr^. fc'ugene Enslev i:. Hazel wood. ' ' Mrrf. D. T. Knight jipd Mr. Geo. T. Knight were shdfiiijlig in Waynes-' ville %anesda^ ? ' Mrs. D?W. Ensley i3 sick with in 'j i * * * . - ? ->?'* , ? , f % flu ' ft'.1 f," 1 Mrs. E. B. HoWfetf lVd t#o child ren are sick with tonoilitis. ' We are sorry to repoi-t that' Mr. J. R. McKay and family are on the sick list. / Miss Addie Crawford is also ieek. Mr. Oxner, fatlier of Mrs. W. R. Crawford, 'died at his home near Sautiook, Friday of la.st week. Mrs/ Crawford was with him during his illness. Messrs. W. R., Phil and Cicero Crawford attended the fu neral Saturday. .,v> AT -p i; -V.;- HONE MOVEMENT ' *' . MMMM jlP >? Raleigh, Mfcr. 87.-^AccordiBf to ?a announcemeiifc made by Gilbert Stephenson, Vice-President in dmrga of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company branch at this city, hif bank will donate $600 in prizes to farther Home" counties The banl farmer . ties wf towards living at home daring 1924, as told in an article of not over 500 words iA length,. The counties in which the farmers may enter the^eon tcst for this prize Buncombe, Madison, HayWood, Forsyth, fydkin, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Gilford Davidson, Randolph', Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, Wake, Durham, Johnston. Franklin, Granville and Harnett. Mr; Stephenson states that the - prize is not necessarily awarded to he farmer who makes the highest i,rade in the ten things which he is sked to do by the Agricultural Ex tension Service of the State College ind Department of Agriculture, but is to the one who makes the most 1 progress toward "living at honk". 1 ? Thc_ story may be written by the farmer or by some one else for him. It will be submitted to three judges on or before December first, 1924. The winning story will be given to the local county paper for publi cation. Following this the twenty best stories (one from each county) will be submitted to a committee composed of Dr. Clarence Poc of the Progressive Farmer, Dean B. W. Kil gc^re of the State College, and Hon^ W. A. Graham, Commissioner Agriculture. The best story selc by this committee will be publisj by the Progressive Farmer. twenty prizes of $25 each will mailed to the winners on or bf December 20 and will make little Christmas present. .The purpose of this it promote the work don<y tension workers of t^ lege in making N< hsppiei* and more BIG MISSION DJ QHURCHES 01 ASEEG1 The first Sunday set apart by The Stated of the Baptist State 75 Million Day. Special speakers are assigif the different churches and we arc' sirous of the cooperation of ail tli?* pastors and churches in this greet movement that, with the ehlp of tliQ Lord it may Ik? a groat success. Brethren let us pray that (Jod may give us a great victory on thi^dav. Don't forget the day; Fir?t Sunday in April. April the 6. Signed : '? . W. ROSS YOKLEY, Director of The Tuckaseetree Association. j o BARKER'S CREEK Mrs. James Messer went to Bryson City Sunday. Mr. Andy Cabe of Green's Creek, visited his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Brooks Sunday. Mr. Frank Brooks spent the week end with Hntives at Green's Creek. Mr. Fred Oates called at Mr. Jo.1 Brooks, Sunday afternoon. Mr. McKinley Davis went to Bry hoU City Wednesday. Misses Beitha and Selma Jones it Sunday with Mrs. ,?ohn Davis, ?1 Di" Cree't. There, will be preaching here the first Saturday night and Sunday in April. Everybody, invited. Mr. and Mrs. dames Sutton lin' ''?< moved to Smokomont, where they will make their home. Mr. A. D. 'Jones went to Syfva ( Wednesday. Miss Bessie Brooks went to Wil mot Tuesday. - r>f jj. ( Jeorge Gunter, of Con ley s t'ri'i :. passed through our little v town ! '?ir.dtt.v. ? . j Mr. Mineral Jones lias purchased $ a new Ford 'fond ter. ; fa Mr.aud Mr Kelly Bradley call#r^ at Mr. J. L. J t lies' Sunday* hr Mi-.' 'Jess Jones p.wcd throgh ni# J I place Friday ? en rout.1 to C. ;;iev n ; Creek. Miss Jessie Brooks has rctiiTnwl i home after spending a few weeW ! with lier grund mother, Mrs. And/ j Cabe at Green's Creek. Mrs. John Brooks spent, Friday with her daughter, Mrs. James Bry son. . H ** Mr. Viron Nations was a visitor at Mr. Jack Sutton's Sunday. ^ ? /' /?!