; -3p?:r' "jit. it r VaJlv r ?. ?- v*
ftg ;rr-W
i ?'
P.f1* ^**. li- \J t ??.'i7<J
UtJIbl ? >"4/ ;? v
??' :' .? *,' Z<. '? ? i _ '- . >?. 'S\ A
v' ? 'i4$?
'?? ' V -? 1/1 . vi '/ . r - . ^ ' ? t - $L
V-- ? ? ,? .,\f ?' ti-M
r""~ 10 ' T" " . SYLVA N. C., OCT. 24,1924. ' i t2.00 THE YKAB IN ADVAMOI OPT SIDE THE OOCKIT
MS COUNTY DAT * |
^ DRAWS THOUSANDS
<treets and stores and other
1 ot Sylva were thronged and
^ #11 day long, on Wednesday,
' plo from every section of
? county anijf many from other
.0 poured (into Sylva /for
0 county day. It was impos
, count or to even property
tl,(. i,;mv crowd that com
fp guests of Sylva; but they
j day, from early in the morn
. juto'iiiobiles, trucks, wagons,
: jn,i a toot, and crowdcd the
L \ conservative estimate on
* bo,- was 3000, while otlysrs
jjt at from four to six thous
^dy was happy, everybody, is
j if Jackson county, and every
a ;ood time, listening to
Lf, watching the aiiplane and
Utr stunts. * %l\
[5:30 the people of Sylva serv
[itoif (1 o x r on the Main Wipe *
Itown. 2500 lunches had been
fd, and they disappeared al
gsooii as dinner was announe
1:30 ('.)!. .!t>seph Hydd Pratt,
0f Western North Carolina
panted, dclivcrt?d an address,
jg the wonderful resources
itantapos jHwcssed by "Jackson
, ihifh are second to none in
irliCol. Pratt is a good speak
rcjl informed on his subject,
j studied the mineral, water
^cultural. ;iinbw and other
^ of N'orth Carolina and of
wwnty, for many years, and
ifnflofliis subject. Cooperation
fir leynote ot his address, and
lild in |wrt that we do not
to sell Jackson county; but
n iio want to interest oatsute
I to holo a- develop trie re
i that are i<ere. /' * '
Pratt introduced, in a
talk, by Mr. Dan Tompkius,
??( tie Jackson County Journal
brtsw) county's J uectoi* in
in North Caioliiui lncoi|?orr?t
i topic of Sylva, all of them
kligtitcd at the large crowd
ac, ;.ut! they l'v.lly believe that
wtiffir and itiiking hand* is a
tfrtiou t'int the people of
?.i;o ready to join hands, all
b in mrkinu thi the greatest
tke 'jreat counties in the
it state of them alL
SHOAL CREEK
[H. G. Fcr^iror left Friday lo
Annual Conference at
i returning ? v I
N Mrs. A. J. Franklin of
VLs. U-U .V,. w. ... I
^ Sim.lvv
"? F. Battle spent part of
?t thf home of her son, j
? Settle of Sylva.
- Frr.noi' Mary Cliil
Kr:. CaufKer fhsM-r D. C.
""I 'lack Buttle motored to
u Sunday, v -
'? L Manier, Misses Clara
Ann;p Por.k;u-, Bertha
Ml IHtip Hdv;:*!1 were
at Mr. G. T. Cooper's
,!? j \ ?
p- 11. Iv'oiicr jijkJ Mrs If. V.
lefAshevillcs Mrs. 1], \\ Hen
7 Wittier ami Mix. .1. H.
{*<?? quests at Mr. .1. K.
' Monday.
J^ndo Holies made a business
? Tuesday.
n Monteith and sister, Miss
Boshnell wore week end
1 ?rs. A. C. Hoy!es\
? ? Howell and family call
W. llooi>er's Sunday."
ji'., Mcsscr spent Wednes
H. Hughes.
. B>%?s and family of
LTnl Su,,,1?y at Mr. ?L a
b b ' 'j
P^ord US?U 'im^e 8
. . at *^r- J. E. Hoyles*
lJn?Ur fo"ts are attending
?t Olivet.
fi Webster Bh??lr-' **?l
^ a llve'y game Friday
^ tt'as shaken i>y a slight
?v '"Rlit, about four
' f'"
?2S OPERATION 1
-
Nk.?! Mr* J
L ?? ,8ad ^ learn that he
TjLj' blowing an open
WtoSt1** at au Ashevillfe
of this week.
J* ^ iU>
*ad was rushed .to
h** "
PROPOSALS TO BE '? *
? ? T* ?* S " " " \ . ? ? ?
V?$?A ?>**-" - ' ?? * ?. - ?
-For the information of our reader;
we are/ giving the following brief
^digest xof the constitutional amend
ments and propositions to be voted
upon by the people at. , the time of
the general election, November 4- <
The first proposal is to issue bonds
not to exceed nine million dollars to
"provide port, terminal facilities for
the state. This is the proposal that
is being largely discussed through
out the state, and for which Gover
nor Morrison is making a campaign
qif tUp state. ? ? *
2 INVIOLABILITY OF SINK
ING FUNDS. ,
To amend the Constitution by in-s
sorting a new section to be Seotion
30, Article 2, to read as follows : ( ^
4 ' Sec, 30. The General Assembly
shall not. use nor authorize to be issu
ed any. p&ii of the amount d? any
sinking fund for any purpose other
than the retirement of the bonds for
).
which; said linking fund ha3 been
efrpatrd.- ?? ???'?
?? -3. TAXAT|ON OF . HOMfJs,
HOMESTEADS, NOT?J$, v AND,
BfORTGAG&ft 1 - . & -
To amend ^ Section ^.Article 3
of the Constitution providing
notes, mortgjge^, and other e?idi'U< es
of 'indebtedness, given to bui!d, re
pair oi purchase a home, when the
loan docs not exceed .d8L000.0\V'from
om to 33 vearsT"5T.? ? i hn>xei:tpv from
? * ? <?
r.-y.uion for 50 per cent of the value
of the notes an^l mortgages: Provid
ed, the holder of the not pa must re
side in ihe caunty where the land
lies and there list it for taxation.
Provided fnrtluM, that when , s;nu
* ? V n < *
r.oteo or aiurt&ivps' - atc held an] lu,v,
?m f* , 'f*, W
cd in the eowily vtffei^the' h:?me
situate*], tKen the o\??.er of ti e li??.yie
shall be exempt from taxation of,
cverv kind ,J'or ^50 per cent ot the
*? V ? ' t
value of said notes and ihortga^es.
f 4. TO PUT A LIMITATION < ?N
THE STATE DEBT. - { ?
To amend Section 4, Article 5, *?
i hat the General Assembly shall fiftyc
no powiu tor contract an/ new deLt
* ? ? JSJ 1 ' ' J?
\ir jiecuniary "obligation a* behalf of
the State, except fcr tj? refunding
ot valid bonded debt, and except t ;
supply a casual deficit or for sup
pr casing invasions or insurrections,
exceeding seven and c?c half* p;r
ecnt of the? assessed valuation of^tax
able property within the State as last
fixed for taxation. v
5. AS T.) PAY OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
To arfie id Scction ^8? Article 2, of
the Constitution so that the pay of
members of the General Assembly
shall bfc $600 for a session of sixty
days. If the session exceeds sixty,
days the members shall serve with
out pay. The members /shall receive
ten cents per, mile traveling expenses.
For extra sessions the member^ shall
receive $200.00 for their services,
0. AN ACT TO PROVIDE A
WORLD WAR VETERANS LQAN
FUND, ."'v i v
This act briefly provides, as fol
low?: v ,
To authorize a bond re::uo of two
million dollar at an in&rest rate of
'f ?* ' w ' * * ' I
not exceeding 5 per cent, the pro-1
ceeds to be' loaned World War Vet'
erans inamonnt3 not in excess 'of
three thousand dollars at six per
v fyt'- ) 1
cent to each vetenui and not exceed
ing seventyfiVe per cent of the np
praised value of the r^al property
offered as security, the' loan to be
used in the purchase of homes. Th<*
fund is to be administered by a
boqpd of advisors consisting of th$
Secretary of State, the Commissioner
of Agriculture.*^ the Attorney gen
eral and tho State Treasureri *ho
shaH appoint a person known as the
^Commissioner of the Veterans L6an
Fund," drawing an winual salary of
m
\ uma NEW BAEEBR SHOP .
| A.i(w barber sh?p has been, cjpen
^d in the Brv.son Building/ under the
i Jewelry' jStore., under the
1 tnanagement bf Sam AllisOn.and %
Ct Moore, owners of this shop and
HM.- j
POULTRY SHOW '
f
SHOWS IMPROVEME#X
?:S ' ?" '?'xfw"*r? 1 h v >j$
The poultry show conducted by the
? T'ickascigee Poultry Association, on
Wednesday, Jackpon County Day, at
1 Higdon's Garage, showed marked
?J|. J ' ? . ? ?' ? ? ' ft* j
' improvement and interest poultry
raising in Jackson County. -
There were a much larger number
of entries than last year^Sn the dif
ferent classes of poultry: -
Dr. W. P. ' McGuire was awarded
the sweepstakes premium for the best
p<m on display in any class, with
Rhode Island Reds, while Elbert
V . ' t , . ? -
Coward's pen of Black Minorcas won
second in the sweepstakes class.
Golden Wyandottes, one entry,
blue ribbon, R. L. Holden.
Old Anconas, 2 entries, blue rib
bon, Y. L. Gasoway, red ribbon, J.
R. Jones. . ' , ?
Young Anconas 3 entries, blue rite
bon, Tyre Davis, red ribbon, John
R. Jones.
Aneonn pallet, blue ribbon, John
R. Jones.
Old pen White Leghorns, 3 entries,
blue ribbon, A. J. 'Dills, -
... Young pen White Leghorns, 10
entries, Blue Ribbon A: J. Dills, red
ribbon H. 1L Moody. .c
? Siigle pullet, 2 entries, E.E. Brown
bluo ribbon, Mrs. Lee Hooper red
ribbon. 1 *
Barred Rocks 1 entry, C. L. Al
T! l.skx-. ribbon. - -V ' ' I
Bhu-'k . Minorcas, 1 entry,} Elbert
Coward,' blue ribbon.
> White Wyandottes, o!d pen, 1 en
try, Kenyon M^ody blue ribbon.
\Vliite Wvandotts, old pen, 1 en
try, Kenyon Moody, blue ribbon.
Buff Orpington, young pen, 1 ^en
try Nenl Tucker, blue ribbon.*
Rhode Island Reds, 2 entries; W.
P. MeGuire blue ribbon, H. P. Cath
ey, red ribbon.
?1 I
<K)V. BREWSTER SEES ? ?
..j,, - BENJFU^OP PORTS
? {?.?? -r' ?
lial :gh, Oct.? 23. ? The state owned
luici. t.,K?rnted terminal facilities at
Portland, in operation a little more
t hail one year, already have paused
railroads to petition fch.s Interstate
Commerce Coiuniis.sic!i for permis
sion to reduce their rates to meet"
water competition induced by the
presence ot' the terminal, according
to ' Ralph 0. Brewster- youthful
(.loveruor elcct ot' Maine, who is in
North Carolina making speeches in
the interest of the national Repub
lican ticket. V
, Mr. Brewster said:
' "i am interest# i (hit he construc
tion which you are giving in North
Carolina to the port development al
though I know nothing regarding the
local conditions or your rail or water
connections nor to what extent your
ports have already been developed.,
"Iu Maine we have recently built k
state owned pier at a cost of $1,150)\
000.00 with the site presented by the'
city of Portland at a cost of $350,
000.00. This has been in operation
now something over a year and ha3
]?aid all expanses of operation but
thus far has not paid anything on
the interest or sinking fund.
"This gives us a total state debt
of $13,000,00().00, tHe remainder of
the issue having been spent for war
purpose.; and for highways.
/"The pier is now used to capacity
with coast traffic And traffic to the
Pacific Coast, as well as a, substan
tial amount of foreign commerce, ori
ginating in various parts of Maine
and Canada.
"Our water rates to the Pacific
Coast are about one half the rail
, rate3 and have enabled us to compete
to. grea?, advantage with Mississippi
Valley products with which we are
in competition, particularly with
shoes and canned corn. The rites
trom Mississippi points to the Pacific
Coast arc abaut twice the rates from
PoribnU b\ watery
i "The rt broads have new petition- j
[ ed the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to . reduce
t#eir rates because -of the effect of
the water competition. /
"Tlwufiastern Steamship Company,
ait oliq established line, handles
various services along the Atlantic
Coast and. regular lines have been
established to the Pacifio Coast. It is
probable that 'Seed potatoes will also
be shipped to Southern Ports be
cause of the advantages over rail
I rates. ? ?
|k Eighty percent of thetra|ftc over
,-tH p^r orginates at twinta; hi the
state olrtside of the city of Portland
w . ? V , J. %/ ?l
state v iohbuuh ,yfu4 ^ zr >i
W ~ gervsd Poftad uri
tuis *" r,
t'PSl&lr.MBJyBRS THREE
^ WrUEES HERE
wrafBP?? WJ, *?? TP W*~- ? - v
\ \ " * >../ : ? .
J ' ^Ul D. Upshaw, of
^ Mkj^.pleHaed tibrett largtaudicn
? V- here on Via id t r mid Monday,
* * * ''? * ? '?? ' '
w :\ him bmnro.ii a..i i .slructivc
? ' i.Oa Sunday evening he spoke at the
auditorium, delivering his ' famous
prohibition lecture* ? ? v- ' f . ? '
On Monday morning he spoke, at
the graded school auditorium to the
children o? the schools of the eityi "
. On Monday evening, under the aus
pices of SyJya Collegiate Institute,.
Mr. Upshaw detveredhis lecture4 ' John
and His Hat", folowing a music
!>? ?? ram by st.il! Hit ><?? ???ii,
and Miss Margaret Candler.
* Mr. Upshaw is a prohibitionist and
a democrat, and is fecognized as the
leader of the prohibition and moral
forces in the lower house of con
? J - .*v"
? 0 ?'
' QAY
Mi*/ and Mrs. Tom Biyson of
(.?eorgia visitini' tin: former's mother,
Mrs. Sue Bryson of this place re
cently. tf.
Mrs. Roxie Higdon has been num
bered with the sick ones for a while,
but af present she is much better.
Mi'- and Ml-S'. Dock Dalton of Ciil
tiM'.hee visited the ionutr's broc^r,
Mr. Buel Dalton and* family Sunday
^ X ? \ j0[ ? !v .
evening.
Misses Jqlia Buchanan and Julia
Tathain went pleasure walking on tin
new liigbwair Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and J?rs. Dave Sutton wht
were recently married, are at home
to their many- friendsj receiving
showers of gtod wishes and con
CTatulat^.*>v a
gattltmAf ^IViC spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs.
N. Higdoii who is still very sick.
" Velt McMahan is confined to his
home; with small pox. '
Mr. John Tatham had the misfor
tune of getting his hand badly mash
ed while working on the highway
last week. - '? ? ...
Mrs. Pink Collins and Mrs. Renly
Hyatt of Zion Hill spent Tuesday
with their daughter and sister Mrs.
Fred Barron.
Master Dave Buchanan^ son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Buchanan, while plow
ing Ij&st wee.i, bad.y fractured Jiis
ann.
Little Misses Olie May and Mar
garie Lee Quffey spent Saturday
afternoon with" Mrs.. L. A. Jones.
Mrs. John W. Murray of Cowee
visited her daughter, Mrs. R. 0.
Higdon, from Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs? Tilman
Jones of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs,"L.
A. Jones and Fred Jones motored {to
the Indian reservation Sunday after
noon." ^ v r ? ' *A
Mr. Lucius (in be returned home
after a few days visit in Geoigia.
Mr. T. B. Cabe went to Sylva Sat
urday on business. r \
Mr. Will Morgan and son were
calling at Mr. E. B. Cabe's recently.
Mi's. Andy Reede is spending a?
while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs/
N. P. Jones.
Mr. and Mni. Kll;3 Jones and son,
Francjs of Asheville spent ?!?<;, Week",
end with relatives and' friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cowan and
children and Thad Cowan of feast
T^ork spent Sunday with the fbimer^s
brother and family, Mr. Harrison
Cowan. > j - y.'v
Mr. Hurshell , Cabe; of . W ebster
ep< nt the week end with with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitehel Cabe.
]^r. Sam .Buchanan is working on;
Swrnnanoah. . ? / A...
Mr. Will Woodard went to towh
last week on business. Y
'Mr. Calwin Wilson had the mis
fortune to have nwr wreck last Sat'
urday, but glad to report he escaped
serious injury. < ?'> /
' - ? r- ?
FIRST BAPTIST-CHUfcOH .
W. Ross Yttkhsy, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 :45 A. M.
J, T. Gribble, Supt. ? ' "
Preaching af\l A: -tib and 7 ;30 P.
JUL by the pastor)
I ^Prayer Meeting at 7 : 30" each Wed
nesday evening.
? B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. each Sun
day. v
\ KChoir practice at 7:30 P.;/Mj each
J to JW
"BOB" BELL ELECTED
PRESH)ENT OF GLASS,
?, I
J. & Bell, of' Dillsbaio, has just
been elected president of his elaas
at the Atlanta Dental College. A j
letter to the Journal from officials of
the college states that Mr. Bell is one
of the most efficient and popular
students in the school, which is the
largest-dental college south of Phil
adelphia.
The friends of Mr. Bell, in Dills
boro, Sylva, and this part of the
state, will learn with pride of his
successes and honor* in the Atlanta
Dental College. /
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00. /
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT
; .? * i
Atlanta, Qa., Oct/ 23. ? New loco
motives, freight and passenger ears,
costing approximately nine million
dollars, have just keen purchased by
the. Southern Railway Company for
delivery daring November and
December of this year and the early
months of 1925.
4 Included in the purchase are 3,000
box cars, 250 flat cars, 250 stock cars,
25 pessengers coaches, 10 baggage-ex
press cars, 6 dining cars, "25 heavy
Bfikad^ type freight locomotives, 15
heavy Pacific type passenger loco
motives, and 10 eight-wheel switch
ing engines.
? All of this equipment will be of the
latest type, the passenger and flat
cars of all 'steel construction, the
box and stock cars with steel under
frames, and the locomotives being
similar in design to locomotives
recently built for the Southern.
? o . f. ?
. ? " BALSAM
i 'LI
An earthquake shock was felt by
many citizens in Balsfflg adrij Holi
day morning. They wen awakened
by the rattling of windows, etc.
? Mre. Lola Jones was slightly hurt
in an automobile accident Saturday!
: '? - - ' ?*? ' _i V .-l.t _ A A - - Jt,' ]
W. E. Engley's bus driven by Mr. J.
R. Warren when near R. J. Bryson 'fs
residence the bus was struck by a
car driven by Charlie Killer of Way
nesville, who was returning from
Balsam. Mr. Roy ^Stiles, who was al- I
30 a! passenger on the bus was hurt,
but not seriously. The bus was con
Siderably damaged. ??.
For dinner Oct 20th, Mr. and I
Mrs. Henderson Jones had mustards)
greens grown as second crop, and
pic made of fresh, ripe blackberries I
gathered at their home. How is thai
for Balsam climate f
_ Miss Stella Jones and Mrs. Carl
" ... ? "j
Miller of Waynesville were guests
of Mrs. Maybellc Perry last ? week
end. ? * ? -
Mr. Henry Christy has returned
fiKjrn u v'sit to rc.i: lives in S.<uo
.jM-v/ ? ' \ ,, :,v,
. ; Mis. Ellen Barnes and Miss (Alio
Barnes spent the week end with
relf tives in "Waynesville.
Mrs. Fillmore McCall of Cherry
field is visiting her daughter, Mts. I
Newman Derrick;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Breece were
called to Statesville last week by the i
illness of Mrs. Breece's mother, Mrs
Johnson. . 1 ...
? . Mr. Sam Fireman of Waynesville
was in Balsam Sunday.
^Mfs. Rqfe Queen -sind daughter of
Dillsboro . visited Mrs.' 'Lily Bryson
Sunday. f ? * ? ;
Mrs. -Hebe Bryson of .Willefcs visit
ed relatives in Balsam last week.
Mrs, Bryson has been in bad health
?0jr some time and this was her first
visit *bere in eighteen . yean. We
hope she can come again soon. <?
' Mr.'M. Ct . Rickard \ and family of
Canton Were here Monday. v --
1 Miss Edith Chlisty.^Mw has been
visiting rehfaves in NcrfaJk, Va.,
and Lakeland, Fliu, is spending a
short time here, enroute>to her home
in Emoiy/ Va. ^
. Mi% Dan Arringtbn, who was cp
erated" on in the' Waynesville.
Iiospital recently is. doing as 'well as
eould be expected. .?> ;
? " - '? ' ? v
JUDGE RAY Ifl DEAD
. * *'}?'?> ? . /
* " p H ' , I
Judge J.. Bis Bay, of BurnsviBe,
of the superior cOnrt bench of North
Carolina, died at 7:46 o'clock, Tues
day night, at Joins Hopkins in Bal
timore. Judge Ray was to Have held,
the October term of Jackson county
superior court, boi was taken^scrsoip^
iy ill, Synday before the count was
to .have convened on Monday, and
w#B rushed to Baltimore, ?; |
jr?r9a of age ard Was
widely -known throughout the staty
having been prominent in^the legal
uofession and in polities lor n wm?
,W ; -4 <a4
MANNING BULBS INDIANS
. V ' NOT CITIZENS
Attorney General has
ruled that the members of the East
ern Band of Cherokee Indians are
not citizens of 'the state of North
Carolina, \nd hence are ineligible to
vote in the state and eounty flections
i .
This is a question that has heen a
hone of contention in Jaekson eoun
ty for many years, there being a
large number of Indians living on &e
reservation, which is partly in (Jsat>
la township, this county. It had bean
debated and discussed, and has lea
the basis of political squabbles and
lawsuits for many years. ' ' % I
This year it was nised again, ?
when, a few Indians presented them
selves for registration, before Ifo
C. Y. Dunlap, register .in Qnafia
township, and were refused regj*
t. ration.
Judge Manning's letter follows:
"Upon the right of the Eastern
Jand yi Cherokee Indians of North >
Carolina, to vote in the November
election, I beg to eaU your ^tftntion(
to the Act of Congress of the United
Statesy approved on the 4 day of %
June, 1924, entitled "An Act Provid- 1
ing for the final disposition Of the
Affairs of the Eastern Band of !
Cherokee Indians of North Caro
lina". In section 19 of this act is
found the following provision
"Provided that upon the completion
of the allotment and the recording
of the deeds as herein directed, each
allotee shall become a citizen of the
particular State, wherein he , (or she)
may reside, with all the rights,
privileges and immunities of such
citizens." In my opinion this clearly
expresses the intention of CongnlN^ ?
is to thfe members of this parti ".alar
claas of Indians, and under this Act,
and nnder the proviso above quoted,
the members of this Eastern Band of '
Cherokee Indians of North Carolina
are not entitled to vote until the
proviso above quoted has been com
plied with and completed".
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Holds Cherokee* Citizens.
The Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, in a letter to the Superinten
dent of the Qualla Reservation, a
circular letter sent to allt Indian
agents and snperindents in the
United States, advises that the In
dians are citizens of the several
states and entitled to participate in
state elections, provided they can
meet the other qualifications laid dotal
by the state laws.
In the cicular letter, the commis
sioner directs the superintendents to
advise the Indians of "their rights"
in this matter.
Superintendent Henderson has
written the registrars advising them
that the Indians are citizens and en
titled to register and vot% provided
they can meet the educational qual
ifications of the North Carolina con
stitution and election lavi
*4 ' " T
HAVE LARGE BATTLES
ON EXHIBITION
One of the largest rattle Anaka#
ever -captured in Western North -
Carolina is on exhibition at Edwarda ?
Brothers' shop, on Main street
The snake was taken in the "Big
Laurel" on the head of AUrka ereefc,
in Swain' county. It measures five
feet in length, weighs te^fMKbds and
has 20 rattles. ; ' ,
ERASTU8
Mr/ and Mrs. D. E. Peak of CW
lewhee were viaiter* here Sunday.
Miss Del.a Childera of Watlpng
i on ia spending several days with
home folks. / . 0 ? C
We are ^Ud to see Miaa ChsrtoKe
Stewart at home again alter spending
.several weeks til. Fair VMd '
? Mi. and Mrs. P. F. Moo<V and
children of SyM were the ^ nests of
W. F. Moody.
Mrs. Addie Evitt war .he guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 1UH Sunday.
Mia, Vpn Cbilden ?ns the/ ,-u?st
of Iter sister Mrs. John Franks
Monday. J
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moss sftaC
one night of last weak with Mr. and
Mia. Dock Evitt
Mr. Tom Mbaa of GtaviDe waa
he?e Sunday. 'i.
Mr. uul -- *
* i
I