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bttpHANAN PRE SI- .
B0CIW dential ELEOTOB
v ( . Buchanan, of Sylva, was
, li ?s candidate for district prea
f ial ^<'tor tor the Tenth ***'
?I at tin' Democratic Convention,
?r,Kalciirli, last Thursday. The del
; elated to the National conven
P es jn?n this district, arc J)on
5r!'s ot Buncombe, James E. Car
wav. nt' Haywood, W. L. Whitmire.
^Il'^.icrson, and Mrs. Giles Cover.
?t Cherokee. The delegates at large
0 ( , 7 Max Gardner, Josephus Dan
?"ij Join* G. I)?wson, Governor Cam
/ Morrison, Mrs. Palmer Jerman.
^ Ma ry Henderson, Mrs. J. J.
K?iri"uV:tii?l Miss Hnttie M. Berry.
pn. idcutial electors for the state
Siltft'tOtT N"?'ter D- Si',!r? 01
pittsbou aiul D. F. Giles of Marion.
Thi' incumbers of the state executive
jommitti-c for the tenth district arc
Solomon Gallert, J. W* Winbourne.
j \v. i; ut lici t ol d, W. E. Breesp, T.
1 C\t.vit. K. 0. Self, Miss Martha
Bosweli, Mrs. M. A. Brown, Miss
Elizabeth Kelley, Mrs. J. G. Stike
leather, Mrs. George B. Walker, anu
yrs. t'hrtrius F. Gold.
niisually large delegation from
Jacksoii county attended the con
ventiob. V
The only ovation of the convention
was i}iv<" Max Gardner, who was
talleiHo the rostrum, and who mad(
a stirring s|?ccch. f 1
The definite assertion by Josephu:
Daniels, former Secretary of the
Saw. that he was .not seeking Pres
idential honors and his request that
his name be not put before the con
vention for its endorsement and tin
awarding to women of the nine dele
gatcs-at -large to the Democratic
\' a t i o n a, 1 Convcniio 11,
were the 'two outstanding events ot
the session of the State Democrat i(
ton ven ion.
Mr. Daniels' statement in the font
0! a letter to the Raleigh Daniels-for
President Club, averted what for :
few monments promised to develoj
into a tense situation.
The women won their spurs a.
rfeteates-at-large by an overwhelm
ia? majority which was made unon
f jflinious bv acclamation when ,1110:.!
of the opposing county deegations1
hastening to get on the band wagon
ehanged their votes from "nay" to
"aye" on the , resolution giving
$ letn represent jK.u. i
The convention adopted a plat
form endorsing t!ie State admin
istraticn under Governor Qamer 1
Moni.on; deploring the death o
Woodrow Wilscn as untimely and ;
loss to the nation) and the worlds
commending tj*r action of >th{T lar \
General Assembly in appointing ;
ship and water transportation c:>w
mission; reviewing the cchicvementj
of the Democratic party in the State
alons,' educational, social and human
itarian lines and praising and call
ins: attention to the road urogram oJ
North Carolina And it^ rfcultant
?
system of hard surfaced roads.
The platform was unanimous!}
adopted. It mentioned the tax rc
forms which the Dcmceratlcparty was
said to have inaugurated whereby
the State aided the counties in bear
ing their tax burdens and at tin
same time provided for the forward
program ot" the administration.' The
only mention of the Republican partv
was that in national affairs it had
resolved itself into an investigation
of its own corruption) and in State
affairs it was a party of fault finding I
and negation which had nothing V
its credit and relied mainly on Criti
cisms of the Democaats for its is
sues.
The convention opened shortly
after noon when State Chairniai)
?Johii G. Dawson of Kinston called
the assemblage to order after which
iSn invocation was said by the, -lie v.
^ . A. Stansbury of the Edcnton
Street Methodist church. More thf-n
? thousand delegates were in the
hall when the convention opened.The,
crowds had been milling around the
doors: for two hours before the oj>eii
intr hour and slowly filled the hall as
the hohr of noon drew close. Ilea
?Kni/.ed leaders in the party Through
out the State were cheered lustily as
they entered the convention ha!'
I ail(l were recognized.
Chairman Dawson* then introduced
teni]K)iory chairman W. N. Evcret;
Secretary of State, who delivered
the keynote address of the conven
tion.
? .*? Si
Mr. Kvcrctt spoke for more thai;
an hour after which reports of all
committees except that on platforu
**i"e dispensed with by an accla
matory vote. Mr. Everett was elected
Permanent chairman of the convon
tiiin, hut due to the condition of his
hioat, he did not serve, Chairman
^awsou acting iox him.
CHAMPION FIBRE SOLD- PLA1I1
TO BE LARGELY INCREASED
,) Purchase of the controlling interest
in the Champion Fibre Company, in
volving several millionrj liars, was
announced Saturday by, Walter D.
Randall, vice-president of the Cham
pion Coated Paper Company, of
Hamilton, Ohio, and following this it
was learned plans are underway to
double the output of the present
paper -mill, with an expenditure of
at least $750,000. ,
Mr. Randall, according " to ? the
Cincinnati correspondent of The
Citizen, states that his company
which is closely allied with the
Champion Fibre Company, acquire;
the interest of Peter G. Thompson,
Jr., of Cincinnati. ,\l
The first step toxbe taken by the
new controlling interest will be the
organization of the board of directors
at a meeting of stockholders next
wcek^ which will in all probaBilih
be held at Cincinnati.
The Champion Fibre Company it
capitalized at two million dollars in
pcrfered stock and one million i?;
common stock.
The paper mill of the Canton plant
now has an output of about 40 ton
of bond and stationery paper daily,
it was said, and the proposed increase
in capacity would mean a daily out
put of at least 80 tons. An ensfar i
of the company, it is understood, i >
.iow en route to the city to ina':o ".i;
rangemcnts for the new addit.o ..
md other large improvements wili
follow. An additional force ?,* ? i
aien would be required to < per.
the enlarged section of the p'nnt
/In making announcement of tfir
* * ? /?j)
purchase, Mr. Randall said that / ? j
Cincinnati offices of the- Chi'n.p** j
Fibre Company will be movt ! ! |
Hamilton, Ohio.
' ' * I
Improvements to the plant, re nr
ing to those familiar withvits jh' |
??on, coining almost immediately t'-l-,
lowing settlement of the .
: rouble, is believed to be a great
t'or this section and demon r-.tr
the confidence of those interested '
c" plimt in the fuiipre. ui' \Vjsi.
r. rth Carolina.
.Mr. Robins :i v ?!] prabab!" ??'
?ml the meeting of stockholder:
-reliminary to the -re-organization.
The ChaT..piou Ifibre C<i/.p:'.i?.
.vhen operating at full capacity, er.;
vs approximately 1,200 and is one
J the largest pulp mills in the
w rid. ? -
' ? L
BALSAM ITEMS
First Serjeant Clifford Brown. 01
rump Benning, Ga., is visiting his
>> rents, Mr. and Alio. Homer llrown.
Mr. Charles Perry, a law student in
he University spent the Easter holi
days with his mother, Mrs. C. H.
^erry. ,
Mr. J. C. Rickards and two child
ren of Canton, rpent Sunday with
.lis parents, M:. and Mrs. T. M.
Rickards. v '' , ,
Rev. Mr. Plylcr of Webster preach
ed a very fine Easter, sermon in the
Methodist churcn here Sunday after
noon in absence of the pastor, Rev.
.). J .J ones, who had special service
in his church in Sylva. *
The Methodist Sunday School had
C.;eir annual Easter egg hunt Monday
afternoon. <?'
Mrs. W. B. Farwell, Mrs. D. T.
Knight, Miss Kate Rickards, Miss
Nannie Knight, Miss Katie Kenney
nd Mr. George T. I?ignht attended
the special Easter song service ai
the school auditorium in Waynes
ville Sunday night, i
31 r. Sparks has returned from a
visit to relatives in Bryson City and
Hazelwood.
Mr. 0. B. Geisslcr, who spent >the
winter in Newark, N. J., returned to
Balsam, Thursday.
Miss Carrie Bfelle Fisher and Mr.
John E. Jones were married V
.Methodist parsonage in W?yiK a^U?
April 7th.
Mrs. Wr B. Farwell, Mrs. !/. i
Knight and Mr. Geo. T. Koig1 v
shopping in Sylva and WayiY: ;vi
Thursday of last week\
Bom to Mr. and Airs. J .
Queen, a "daughter,
v Mr. J.K.Ivenney, of Ashevillo is ii
Balsam this week. v ' /
?- a:
LITTLE CHILD IN
JURED BY
Ruth Morrison, the little dnujlia-v
: f Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morrison, of
Glenvillc, was painfully injured ;n
\Vebitet-, Sunday afternoon, w! ev
'die was struck by a car dri
Mr. Hoyle. The little girl ja-iv
Ujg uieely. j . _
DILLSLORO GRADED SCHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TEEM
The Dillsboro Graded School com
pleted a successful term, under the
direction of. Mr. F. I. Watosn, as
principal, Tuesday of thia week,
when the closing program of the
commencement exercises was held.
! Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the
c-y .miei.cement exercises were start
. i j- ?
ed with devotional exercises, when
Rev. Tha& F. Deitx delivered the
commencement sermon to , a large con
gregation. ' ' ? ; ^
Monday commencement exercises
were continued, in the evening, with
exercises by students of the school
and an address by Dr. H. T. Hunter,
president of Cullowhee Normal and
Industrial School.
The Commencement play, "Bor
rowed Money", was presented, Tues
day evening to a large crowd, and
?? enjoyable and successful, in
e?er> way: The young people dis
!?.:? i.d . arked talent and careful
training in all the exercises of the
commencement. *?
o
'V Ola AN INJURED WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER
.'Jin. Adams, of Cullowhee, was
sevvreiy injured^ Sunday afternoon,
^.vhe'n a cur driven by J<;e Saunders,
it 'ilowhee, turned turtle in
id 1st below Willets.
? 1
K ?
"TZLl-in ON
SAVANNAH BURNS
?A ng house, belonging- to
, .! i!. v -nes and occupied by his
; ?. imbus Jones, o n Savannah
> . \t about noon, Tuesday,
I '? ?? r : together wit!i i lie furni
v r :.?id Tousehold goods, 'i he house
alued at ab ut' $1000, and
?re a total 1c , the in
X ing lapsed so . : l ime ago.
o
r WHITESIDE COVE
,1 ?? ? ? \ i *? ?
K Mr. Ruth preached an in-)
jyc . ^ sermon licre Sunday after
KV*!;. - - ^ ? ? ?? s T^*y
v t ; 11 Picklesimcr spent Smi^ay
? a.i. ..istcr, Mrs. E. F. Edwards.
Claude Penland of Horse Cove,
visited Everette Lombard, Sunday.
Mr. Will Hunter, oil Cashiers, was
ti n gue t of Mr. B. Picklesimer, S Mi
di.
Miss Mabel Edwards is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Pcwell, of
1 uckasei-jjrc.
Mr. iloyt Hill, of Asheville, was
in Whiteside, Monday. -
M iss Mae Alexander visited Miss
Cleo Edwards Sunday.
Mr. Herbert McCall and Walter
Brysou were in Whiteside, Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Lombard and little
daughter, Wilma has gone to Cullo
whee, on a visit. ;
Messrs. 'Will and Luna Watson
ipotored to Walhalla, Tuesday.
Mr. E. B. Norton made a business
trip to Sapphire, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. I. Lombard has returned
i r< 'in C\.ll6whee, where she has been
?|Hwiin?' the winte? with her datlgh
<r. Mrs. P. C. Hin?^t:.
\ Mr %]'>< jnaa McCill was in White
side, Monday. , ,
Mr. N. \. Miller, of Brevard, call
ed on his sister, Mrs. D. C. Pickle
sime,r last week.
Mrs. Margaret Picklesimer has been
very ill for the past few days.
Mrs. Edward Brvson, of Speedwell
is spending a few days with her
parent:;, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pickle
simer.; r ~
Mr. iiic lard Van Epp,. was the
oi M. C. Edwards last week.
?.' Mr. v'rank Bumgarner made a
bys ncs j trip to Cashiers, Monday.
'-?> Mr. C.vi'i BrysOn has just arrived
fro::i a visit to Cullowhee.
p _____ o
! / RLALTY TRANSFERS
I w ' * ?
\ ' ?? 'i 11
Wilson to D. D. Hooper,
: -?! > In Sdvanw.h, $10.00.
? ' .iett lo May K. l>onesteel
... i R:ver, $10.00. ,
et? :in<l J. W Keener t??
! \ _ Anesteel, pari oi, Thomas
fill '. in Qualla, $10.00.
{ 1 ha W. Mills to C. L. Crawford,
"/ ? Scotts Creek. $i.200.0Q?
Reeves tc i Sutton,
' 4 lot on Ccur- Heights,
!"? \
i Allman to \V. lerAlinah
, iar.:i m Webster, $10.00.
i '..Taiter Bryson to' W. L. Higdon,
1 Tar' s A. Porter and A. W. Horn,
' I?))*, Savannah, $10.00
R. Stceker . E. and
on, 166 acres iJambD!^,
o
?) * ,* f '* .
??<:****??' ? ( /;V- I ? j
SYLVA CENTRAL COMMENCE
MENT STARTED LAST NIGHT
. ' ? * ?
I ' * ?
The connffeneement exercises of the
Sylva Central High School, started,
last evening whep/the commencement
play "The Average Man," was pre
*
sented. ' 'j
This evening there will be a recital,
by the Pianoforte and Expression
Department*, under direction of Miss
Nannette Walker.
The gradaating exercises will be
lbtld tomorrow evening, at wlacli an
address will be delivered by Dr.
Edgar W. Knight, of the .University
of North Carolina.
Sunday morning the devotional ex
ercises will be conducted by Rev. 0.
Jones and Rev. ,W. Ross Yoklev,
pastors of the Methodist and Baptist
Churches of Sylva.
BARKERS GREEK
We are glad to report our Sunday
School is progressing nicely, with
Mr. J. C. Gibson superintendent.
Messrs. Joe Wilkey and James
Davis, of Dillsboro, were visitors
here Sunday.
?Mr. Quinlin Holecrtnbe was here
from Wilmot, Sunday.
Miss Cora'Wikle has returned to
her home here after spending some
time at Gastonia.
Mr. Charlie Nation is sporting a
new Ford car.
. Me 2srs. Jess and Lewis Jones from
Couley's Creek, jwere Jiere Sunday.
Miss Nannie Mac Nation was the
guest of Mrs. G. W. Rcvis Sunday.
Mr. Jack Sutton visited his father
at Dillsboro Sunday. .
Mi's. Mammie Gates and , Victoria
Nation made a business trip to Sylva
Saturday.
Miss Birdell Sutton was here from
Dillsboro, Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Jones visitpd at Mr.
A. D. Jones, Sunday.
Mr. Hyman Sutton went to Sylva
Saturday.
Mfisscs Janet Nation and Edna
Sbttpn rndae a business trip to \VII
mot last week.
Miss Nellie Sutton spent Sund
un%ht i^iJth her aunt, Mrs. Sa.i.c
Parrin.
Mr. Alonzo Sutton is out aga::.
after a serious illness.
Mr. Felix Estcs,' of Whitticr wr. j
hero Sunday.
Mr. Vivian Nation went to Wil
mot Siuiday. '?
' Misses Lucy and Nellie Prrris.
from Wilmot, spent Saturday night
with their grandmother, Mi's. I. D.
Parris, of this place.
Miss Bertha Jones spent Saturday
night with her sifter, Mrs. Len
Segle, of Wilmot.
/y ?
Mr. Joe Messer and Miss Bessie
Brooks went to Sylva Saturday.
Mr. Fred Gates was a visitor at
this place Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott
Davis, April 7th, a daughter. >
Miss Bertha Jones went to Sylva
Monday. *
Mrs. G. W. Revis and little soa,
Jewel went to Wilmot Sun&iy.
Messrs. Clarence' Jones, Fred
Gates and Misses Bessie Brooks and
Victoria Nation were the guests" of
Miss Bertha Jones Sunday.
Messrs. Oscar Nation and Floyd
Natiop have gone to Forney's Creek,
where they will work for awhile.
Mrs. A. D. Jone3 and little daugh
ter, Nellie, were the guests of Mrs.
John Martin Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Ashe has moved from
Bryson City. '
Mr. Bruce Carpenter, from Web
ster and Mr. A. D. Jones and son,
Lyle, went to Sylva Saturday on
business.
Mr. J. T. Jonos, who is working
>ft Sylva, spent the week end with
home folks.
Miss Nannie Mae Nation went to
Wilmot, Sunday.
Mrs. James Sutton and little sou,
Robert, have returned from Smoke
idont. ' '
Mr. Frank Brooks spent the week
end with his parents at Green a
Creek. ^ ' [
Little Virginia Gibson spent Sun
day night with Miss Nellie Jones.
r-S , ? rr
A curb market has been established
in ?Sanford. About 25 farmers and
the'r wives met With the . business
men and ladies of the town and plar
ned for the market. Saturday of
each week will be market day.
Comity A'^ent W. H. Bartcn of
Richmond County recently found 100
acres of one-year peach trees badly j
infected with nematodes due to in
1 fee ted nursery stock.
, PROTRAIT PKESjGNT
;a., / ; ED TO CLASS
i ; ft ? , ? - - < VH ?
(. , ? 1 ? ' ? - > I ..
On Sunday morning an unu&ua!,
unique and impressive . service was
held at the Baptist church, when a
portrait of the late ColcmanC.Cowan
was presented to the Coleman *C.
, Cowan Bible Class, of the' Baptist
I * f ?
Sunday School, by his widow.
A solo was ? rendered by Mrs.
John R. Jones, and a quartette by
the Misses Hope, Mr. Herman Oliver
and Mr. Sanford Smith.
The speech of presentation was
made by Mr. E. P. StillweM, on be
half of Mrs. Cowan, and Mr. 0. S.
Dillard, teatfhe% received it on be
half of the class.
REVIVAL CLQSES AT
EAST LA PCETE
> * ? \
Rev. J. H., Stanberry,. Engineer
Evangelist hag jost finished a success
ful revival meeting at East La Porto
in the new church building. He was
assisted by Rev. Pat Colville in this
meeting who proved himself a very
great asset as a personal worker, and
Mr. Stanberry by his magnetic ap
peals from the pulpit, brought seven
ty persons to prot'e. sion and stirred
his audience to the point that a great
and lasting good is expected and
hoped for from his visit.
Rev. Mr. Stanberry is a young maif
in the evangelical work, having been
converted only three years ago and
his success"" s measured ;to the extent
of having over eleven hundred people
make professions since that time, or
a record of more than one person
each day on an average, and during
that time he has spout a great deal
of time going to school at Mai's
Hill,, prep : ring himself for this work
He is a hard worker, a conscientious
and devout minister, was welcomed
by all den? ninaiions and one nnd ail
wish him .;ucc'\s: wherever ho -_;o(:s.
, _ ? . ? o <
SHOAL CREEK
? j ' A ? *
?* . ... ^ ? ? ? ? ? ?
Tw li c-reiting. : c r:ncns were de
"rpijj. ! S 7 'the Resurrection.
VycatJpy ^cJ'.in;? in tin
morning :?:;<! :ic>. it. A. "Bryans in-,
the ajFtcmocii.
r;\ (" >"c- * *v:r. c*lle<! frnm
iivlv.i F.iday on < i' the
(lentil of Irs ttr.i: Ilirma?
Barrett, of W:: ttt ic r. " (
Several cf'^onr p:-pp!o:. attended
Mrs. Barrett's fnner.d Sa turday. ?
Mr. J. M. Bird a:td family openl
Sundav with their }? -rents, Mr. and
Mr*. C- A. Bird.
Mr. R. F. Hali ?iiotorod U Can
dle iv Saturdnv.
Mrs. B. B. of Whittior.
spent Sunday nj^l- . w ith her mother.
Mis. W. II. Cooper.'.,
Mk. J. L. Fern; and Mrs. J.
I,. Hyatt called at Mr. P. C f- hoi
ton 's, Monday. ?
Misses Mary d ildres and Dora
Davis of ConlcV 's Ci "ek and Miss
Florence Brown, of ' Wilmot, were
visitors at Shoal Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Battle, Mrs. B. B Hen
eon and Mrs. .T. K. Terrell called on
Mrs. IV.' K. Battle Monday.
Misses Yinnic Martin and Fhwtpee
Tnrpin were guests of Miss Etta
Kinsland, Sunday. \ ,
Mrs. A. M. and Troy Gibson called
at Mr. W. F. House's Monday.
Miss Ida Battle s]>ent the week
end with her brother, Mr. Edmond
Battle of Sylva.
Mr. Marshall Ccoj>er, of Sylva,
spent the week end at Mr. G. T
Cooper's. ?
Mrs, H. A. Brya u and children,
of Whittier, were at Shoal Creek
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. M Hughes puiv'-r.red a new
car Saturday.
? o
Fresh vegetables from the h?iw
garden furnish the health gl v. n
vitamins and mineral elements ?>
needed in the human body.
*~l c
o
Plan the home garden so as t<
gather from it seme fresh vegeta
bles during the entire year. Have a
little extra for cannimj.
Gaping windows nnd sagging door
of abandonded farm houses in North
Carolina furnish a challenge for a
larger enrollment of boys and girls in
asrricultnral clubs, lay extension
workers State College.
?? O ? '
Yen cm t* ?w it' fie jjeaelies thi-:
year if yci kiK-v/fliow- to protect
them fro :i t??e ph: ? eurculio. A card
to Editor. E::t3:i?:o:i Service. Kaleigh
will hrinu- vrn rf.opv of Extension
Circular 144 that tells how it's done.
MUCH BUILDING .
ACTIVITY nr s^tiVA
t- ? . '
There is a great deal of building
activity beginning to manifest itself
inSylva^nd the prospects are that new
buildings erected, this year will equal
the phenomenal number of last year.
? W. R. Sherrill and C. C. Buchanan
are erccting a two story business
building on Main Street.
Dr. D. D. Hooper is just complet
ing a new filling station at the head
of Main Street.
Dr. Grover Wilkes is erecting a '
handsome bungalow on his property
at the lower end of town.
Donald Covin is building a now
residence near the Methodist church.
? ?
EdReed has just completed a hand
some residence on Court land Heights.
D. G. Bryson is completing th*
basement under the building occupi
ed by The Paris, which will be used
* ' / *
by that enterprise as a bargain base
ment.
'? " ?/
D. G. Biyson will erect three
*
business buildings o/i the sites now
occupied by A. F. Clouse and Co.,
John A. Parris and R. E. Dills. The
V
new buildings- will be of brick, to re
place the ffame ones now standing
on yie property.*
Last year approximately half a
million dollars was invested ill new
buildings in the thriving town of
Sylva, 57 new residences and in num
ber of handsome business buildings
being crected, and indications are
that the record of last year may be
eclipsed in 1924.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
' ? EASTER SERVICE
- i ~~T~
- Tlie Waynesville Comanderv 1
* ) I ' # * f
Knights Templar held their annual
Easter service in the Methodist
church, in Sylva, Sunday afternoon.
The ontire-c j vicc'ivas 'lixrt beautiful
andir.ipre >sivc,flaid the ehorc'-i andSuu
day School audritorums were erowd
cd, a large number of people front*
Waynesville, Bryson City and other i,
* *" " ... .1 .. . * i
nearby town? coming to Sylva for tlie
occasion. ! ;
. r * j V* ?
The music was rendeded by the
York Rite choir, from Waynesville,
and a masterful sermon on "The
i
Power of the Resurrection", was de
livered by Rev. J. T. Mangum, of
Waynesville, Past Grand Commander
ot' the Grand Commandeiy of the
state of Alabama.
n ^
EASTER CANTATA AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday evening the Baptist ehurch >
was crowded for the Easter Cantata,
given by the girls of the Y. W. A.
The cantata was well presented,
and greatly appreciated by the large
addiencc.
At the close o fthe Cantata, ro.r
ti facets and seals were awarded a
large number of members of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary and the
Girls' Auxiliary, for the completion
of Mission Study Courses.
' o ? <1
COWAN FAMILY TO
HOLD REUNION
The reunion of the Cowan family
will be held at the borne' of* Mr*.
.Nancy Cowan on May 11, is the an
nouncement made by, Miss ^Stella
Cowan, secretary of the rennifh, wl*>
requests that all members of tfte fam
ily and relatives to be present .
/,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
, : ?
Ernest Lewis to Edna Davis. r>
Carl AUman to Bertie Jones.
W. Wiley Owen to Florence O wcrn.
Cassius L. Burnett? to Lucy Cabo.
i
To:u Tarheel says that he can al
ways find a plaec for legumes on hi*
Sarin. He uses them in rotation witfi
other crops and they pay him divi
dends by dollei'ting nitrogen from
the 'air.
?Do you live in the "yellow Itonro.
across the creek" or docs yo ?? farm
have a dignified, appropriat s nam r ?
Namiflg thqj farm adds to the pride
of ownership.
Cutting down on tho advertising ap >
propriation when business is
like cutting down on the cow feed
when the milk runs short ? Paper
Clips, . , ; |