-"?? IMP ^ ^
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jV>.: *ryi..jc?v
YKAR IN ADVANCE IN THE gOUNT^j
; :n
BKNC" DE
LIVERS MESSAGE
1
u. L. Sliipman.)
? !?(?.?VU? outstanding
, Week :n legislative
l;,. n.essag'' of Governoi
V,. . mini fission of th? As
'A t .Im-day in flic hall ot
. The address was a eom
u ai>ty ol the State's
oei-oinpanied with impor
i v ;;Iu:il?u' recommendations
iapplication ot' needea
;;.'i i.Ui'l jlie urgent needs. I
: Yl.c Governor woulu j
,!:ii,; ij.i- progress ot" the com
. :iny sense, but he wants I
a "safe and sane'
i;;.' iiiicnt of public insti l
, i;,extent that will enable
, ,ui i pace with the State's
in! development, meets[
) - approval, yet hei
:?'! garments "cut to|
>.i 1.
j.,. \%w. a?'.'*s yiugs^tioKs wertl
iv.vi:>- 'Ije colsest attention |
[ ,.(.in .- and crowd whie
j, A,.v tailzies and galleries oi
!j, . Y:.:- red for an economical I
iiMnuiii was one of the poin!s|
... vvT.ich received she
' I lit- speaker w.,me?. |
i-diidition of the state
ii. lis entirely and will be
: > ii!l ti'ttiuUU it'SS. Tl.'rj
?I).- i t.\ vi l li :! 1!')f -lib
!i |:i> adiin -r. viz: Tr.iiliitig it. |
i*un\ I !<?:?!t!i Kconomy in ad
ilif 1-iiduet System, Ke-,
> ? in .Judicial I'rodueedtm
; i;:Mc-.l>i'\e!opMicnt of Water|
Highway;. Treat
! nt tilt' jitjlLclcd. the pardon
V.v < r. Bine Sky Law, Conner
. : iid IV\rl.'pa:cnt. t-ur Naturuj
mm-, it:.iC't?"Uil 1lopnuMit
kipau-iit of r.utst l'alnis
lirrtit oi K'sihor \V?iii;iii? !i ?
> n-atioti. 'I ie;plutill of I'll u:?
lie- pas-u! i;:.: debatable stag;.-.
lie i ii ii.t iii. "?i ! di aiit. I
J!-.- /?;'it .-tr >;< ?>r iso de
t, .... ;iic ???!?:?i
I'; vc, ij.*' Sl/.t1 IS Vol lO lit
raided. '1 c most authentic in
!l;l!i>>!. i: >!e fixes illC SllllOUri
Jiiiii- . i:>24, at
'ii'issirn .-tiisMte
i ;i ??? .p.i.: ui iiuaioii- more |ua.>
Lia ii. lidded to the shoi'nsre n
..<] ... luV Auditor. (ioveriib.
Li.tn i!i1- 'i it "all the cards b
: i.;i i .!? s?? that til.* ? ?."!
I As-eu.Iiiy and tiie psri'ie ma
??" "'tin- tr::l!i. the wii.m- i.
notiii;.4 lint i!;e tfui!..
wn?r'> imum'sc to j>et the State':
MiJll.in s / |,:i'? k in Sine with tlu
cii'Ht revenues. . and menibey.
thi- ^facrfrl A ssembly appear t*.
in aiwrd^ith the views of th
lie riii 'ist of (ioveiiirtr Mel.eai
a /; iiii>sioner is to i)
;ou-i\. I'u'isj.!'. jci|. Representative
RiibWjoi' ??Vi: ; has ottered ;
wtiiiv; 'would cijith*M*iV.c? the a]i.
iiitiaci! ct :i!i !?;<?? ;i 1 to assist th
?rnur in cinim-cf???n with appli
"IN t.?v imnlon and eommuta
us.He v.o.i!,] I ? paid a salary o.
"m a r. mi I allowed to eniplo;
!'uoi.V: [i-K-r nt a salary not exC-ed
- ; month. The conuffissione;
II nadir the immediate dircc
1,11 ?** 'lie (?,iV(-rn'?r, the final arbit
| anion ea.scs. It is the pui
N i (rnor McLean to devott
s,,S'i.r.- i.i.ic. id i!io weightier mat
'Uite. instead oi wearing him
iii liie consideration of petl;
n>: in the mind of th*
rjtti .shirk iinv dutv, but t
J * ?
: i r\ : i)ii''jtlion to the bes
J ; . ~
?i ili.,11.. A ca|*d>ie man a
-i.vM. Hi. of Pardons, one win
nil eases in a propei
;l-v; tt"llhl. rt iu e the Kxeeutivc ol
" ''"leViirrv nnd detail.
'?i-ieiid As einbly "took a
"" and \iit<jd the State Uni
,rs''> in ; body on Friday to wit
lie luriiinj dedication of tli?
law liiiildin^. Owing to pressin;
<lnai> (jovernor McLean could
?i -Wt?il ainl Lieutenant Govcrno:
*'v"'r presented Manning
'? h- ' I not institution, while the ac
??jM-ei-.h was made by Mi.
'I'^n l>;r>ii(ls oil behalf of the)
01 trustees.
iio'* "1' were provided foi
( ',U( " ol the legislators and othei
(,l Quests who were, also, hand-i
arV*'*' 'unc'10011 the New1
_t !1"a I'M: following the exercises.
^ .nu-mlie,^ of the Su
0,1,IU' (' "!i and distixiguished per
?*"* X* ,M'
"ifntc ? 'r '>resonce- Ucvelop
* ?' the University were givcu
toAce ovur" by many mcmbore
of the Legislature auring their visit
to the Hill and first hand infor
mation may be helpful to some whjn
the appropriation bill comes up for
Consideration later on.
Both branches of the Assembly
were in action again on Friday even
ing, but neither had a "full house.'"
The 3rd week of the session has
practically expired, with no bills rat
ified except a few of rsntine charac
ter. The4th week will start with pros
pects of accomplishment. Governor
\[cLcan has shown himself a man of
iction and makes plain'his convic
tion that he is not one of those who
is content with " making promises
to the ear to be prokeii to the hope."
tie finds fault with the Stote's fiscal
policy and wants the system changed
de stands for progress, but does not,
look with favor upon extravagance in
.uiy 'form. It is his conviction that
ihe State s a big business institution
and he believes that sound business
methods.and prudent business man
agement should be applied in the
handling of its affairs.
The proposed 35-milHon bond bill
tor the further extension of. the
State's highway system was trotted
jut for the inspection of both houses
on Thursday. It was introduced in
the House by Repi-esentativc Bowie,
jf Ashe; in the Senate by Senator
death, of Union. It will not take the
?onrse of the Port Terminals measure;
.vhich the voters of the) State re
jected in November. The Legislature
s cither to accept or reject it. If it
passes, the ghsolino tax will be in
?reased t ot'our cents a gallon, and
hoi*t term notes issued to take care
if expenditures for road purposed
intil the bonds are issued and sold,
.t will likely "pass muster," for
;-ood roads are the subject of genteel,
nd polite conversation with most
jverybody in the State these days,
io Ion:;- nfs those who use the public
.ighways most are willing to pay for
he privilege will the State risk its
redit in further extending the sys
tem. v..
A number of legislators were heavy
jsers in a disastrous fire which des
.roved the Motor Service Storage
miilding near the Sir Walter Hotel
n\ Thursday morning, in which more
.ban 200 automobiles and trucks were
mined. Serving, as a member of the
.enenil Assembly this winter will,
.) them be an expensive experiment,
ew of them cowied insurance on
:eir cars. Those will have to take
dal losses and make the best of the
? P . I J
asiortune.
A Bill by Senator Sams, of Forsyth
Aould change the constitutional re
luirement relative to the canvass of
he vote for Governor and other
State officers by committees of the
icnera! Assembly. The Senator thinks
his should be; attended to not later
.ban January 1st, before the Legis
.lture convenes. With the submission
#f this amendment goes, for the
Jiird time the proposal to increase
no compensation of members of the
reneml Assembly which has twice
it'on rejected, the last time by a very
iosc margin. 1 j /\ , ;
Several administration measures
.re "in the making" and will soon
je ready for presentation. The
rovemor will insist upon the bud
get system of handling the affairs*, of
ill state departments, and recisioii
n the judicial system. The claim of
ongested dockets has reached the
ar of the Executive. Whether the
.legislature is in accord- with his
icws on this particular proposition
?t'mains to#be ascex*tained. His Ex
igency plainly indicates the desire
j evolve a plan for the expansion
jf the Geological and Economic Sur
vey, as outlined in his message to
he General Assembly, rather than
lie creation of an additional depart
ment for the purpose of collecting
nd collating information touching the
ndustrial progress of the State.
The legislature mill has begun ? to
>peratc with a greater degree of
regularity and the lobbyist is \ no
:tranger these days oround the .hotel
lobbies and even the capital itself.
PUBLIC BILLS
The following public bills have
)een presented during f^-week:
An act to amend section 2591 of
he consolidated statutes relative to
judicial sales; to . amend sections
1536, 1537, 1541, 1542, 1551 and 554
)f the consolidated statutes by auth
orizing cities of a population of 2000
md over to establish recorder's
col i ts and providing for o schedule
of fees in said courts; to amend sec
tion 564 of the consolidated statutes
prohibiting the judge from criticizing
the verdict of the jury; to amend
section 106 of the consolidated
SYLVA, N. (^TAN. 30,1925 . ^ y I2.0Q THE YEAR IN ADVANCE OUT SIDE THE COUNTY
statutes relative to authorization by
clerk to executor, or administrator
for gravestones; to repeal section
6018 to 6055 inclusive of the con
solidated statutes relating to the
primary law; to amend statutes re
lative to immunity to witness in
bribery cases; to aid in the develop
ment of any city incorporated town
or county; to amend statutes relat
? fr* * . )
ing to the establishment of record
er* courts aud providing for a mode
and manner of establishing of town
ship recorder's courts; an act to for
bid a person carving arms to protect
himself while engaged in making in
toxicating liquors; and act appropri
ating money to settle claim of the
Western Wake highway district
against the state of North Carolina
by reason of the location of the
State prison farm; the state high
way shops in said Highway District;
an act to amend statute changing the
date of arbor day; joint resolution
for appointment of committee to in
vestigate Fort Macon and report
with recommendations for the care
and preservation of same; an act to
amend statute relating to the cor
poration Commission; an act to
amend statute providing for the
licensing motor vehicles for the cal
endar year; an act to amend the con
stitution relative to the rotation of
judges of the Superior courts; an
act relating to the procedure in hear
ings in the superior court in matters
pertaining to allawanccs; an act t-'
amend statute with reference t<
husband and wife as witnesses in
criminal actions; an act to regulate
the size of nets to be used for catch
ing food fish and the time to begin
.ishing; an act to amend statutes rel
itive to expense account of judges
to provide for an additional issue ot
55,000,000 of bonds to bo used by the
.tate highway commission for the
further extension of the State High
way system of Public Koads; an act
to amend the statute- relative to
caveats to wills; an act to relieve
the congestion of court dockets by
autliorifing any ?oupty in the state
to establish a county court; an act
to regulate the hours of service of
State Employees; to authorize the
governor to appoint a commissioner
.?f pardons; to regulate the practice
of continuing eases in superior courts
of the state; to prevent the erection
vjf signs on the state highway;
.tmend statutes relating to payment
of damages for injury of property
by dogs; amend statutes relating to
time for entering judgements; amend
public laws increasing exemption al
lowed widows and minor children
under the inheritance tax law; au
thorizing the sale of life estates in
the capital stock of foreign corpor
ations; oct to provide for a suitable
.ncinorial to the late .Judge Henry
Graves Connor; to enable each coun
ty in the State to have county Agri
cultural Agent; to make exemptions
A North Carolina income tax cor
t-espond with Federal incomc tax;
relating to speed limit for automo
oile3. To provide for State fish and
j;ame commission and regulations of
wild animals; to make it unlawful
tor notaries and magistrates to change
i'or attesting alhdovit for pensions;]
to authorize clerks oij Superior
Courts to allow executoi^ and ad
ministrators to purchase gravestones;
?o amend constitutional requirement
of joint session of legislature to can
vass election returns for State of
liccrs; to protect county and city
agricultural farms from certain com
petitive shows, to allow creation of
county courts and extending service
of their processed.
Senator Bryson has introduced a
bill to) place the name of Mrs. A. M.
Galloway, of Transylvania county,
on the pension roll. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W. A Goodwin to Myrtle Wilson.
Claud Gunter to Bonnie Gunter.
Levi Hannah to Flora Franklin.
Jones Fowler to Bertha Buntain.
INDIANS
Josiah Axe to Sarah Larch.
Adam Long to Polly Smoker.
ORGANIZE CON
STRUCTION 00.
)
The ? K. M. B. Construction
Company, isthe. name given the new
construction company organized by,
three local men-,' Messrs. "E. Ford
King, B. S. Marsh and :W. Mike
Brown... v \ ?.""if
Mr. King and Mr. Bro^rf are both
experienced contractors, while -Mr.
Marsh is an enginder^of ability, now
with the state highway department:
and the new company >?houM-be suc
cessful from tbft etart. V
JUDGE ALLEY IM
j POSES ROAD SENTENCES
( ? -
Two road sentances and a number
of heavy fines were dished out by
Tudge Alley, in the Recorder's Court
Monday, dnring a fall day of court.
Shirley Watson drew six months
on the Buncombe County roads for
manufacturing liquor. He appealed
the superior court. Hajiy Prater,
colored youth, was given three
months for an assault with a deadly
weapon, upon another negro.
Wibb Watson plead guilty to be
ing publicly drunk and was fined $10
and the costs. ,
Perron Bryson was tried on a
charge of embczzeling - a small sum
from the proceeds foa box supper
jjRidge.lt tronspidred that
had ? over bid the funds he
bis pocket by $5.00, in bid
the teacher's box.. The e >urr
him not guilty, and he and
fher offered to pay the $5.00
' ? the funds of the Big Ridge school
0<fell Barnes was found guilty of
public drunkeness ond fined $10.00
and eotss.
Roes Bennett was found guilty or
carrying a concealed weapon and the
"nimnn fine allowed by the statute
f $50.00 was imposed. Bennett and
Adam Crawford were found gtiilty
of transporting a small amount of
iquor, for their personal use, and
vere fined $50.00 and the costs each,
ip that charge.
A case against Sam Hunter, charg
ng operating an automobile while in
toxicated, was continued until Feb.
as was a case charging W. E.
.Tlden with an assault. Howell and
Howard Stevens were charged with
')ein? publicly drunk, with store
ireaking and larceny,, and secured a
?ontinuance until Feb. 9. Jerry
'rpwn was. found not guilty of al
lowing hii^. stock to .ran at large. A
ag&iitet Will West, on the same
charge was continued until Feb. 9. A
?ase against R. F. Bryson, charged
/ith carrying a concealed weapon
md with an assualt was continued
s was a case charging Ben Harris
?rith retailing.
G rover Moss entered a plea of
rnilty of gambling and was fined
'2f>.00 and the costs. His co-defend
'!*??? h:?d n t been taken: but Moss
'-;t > co"i*t. entcrrd his plea and
' ''is fine.
r two Tndians, charged with fail
r. two Indians, chorged with fail
??' t answer the summons of the
rd :is to fight forest fires, suc
d !n getting their case continn
n a technicality.
1
BARKERS CREEK
Tr . lily Davis of Whittier visit
1 her r-other, Mrs. G. W. Revis at
>r'<ers Creek Sunday.
Mr. T. C. Jcnes of Biylson City
'; spending o few days with his daugh
' r. Mrs. Lee Bradley.
/Mr. J hn Martin is visiting rela
es at Franklin.
? Mr. Ben Jones is seriously ill. We
>pn for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. General Revis and Miss Carrie
Bradley motored to Whittier Sun
lay afternoon.
Mr. Frank Allison was here, from
Sylva Sunday.
? Mr. Lon Segle and Mr. Fred Bry
n from Wilmot were the guests of
1"r. and Mrs. I ee Bradley Sunday.
Miss Carrie Bradley is visiting
relatives at Bxyson City this week.
Mr. Jewel Revis went to Sylva <^n
business Saturday.
Mr. Hurshel Parris spent the drv
with Mr. Lee Bradley Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Martin and Miss Carre
Bradley visitor the home of Mrs.
Laurance Gates, Saturday.
Mr. A. D. Jones was in Sylva Fri
day.
Mr. Charlie Crisp is improving
nicely after a serious illness.
Mjss Bessie Brooks went to Whit
tier on business Saturday.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
The friends of Mr. Harry E. Bueh
nnan will be glad to learn that he is
doing nicely, lollowing a serious op
eration at an Asheville hospital
Tuesday morning.
TWO JACKSON
STUDENTS HONORED
Among the names of those on the
University of North Carolina honor
roll for the last quarter are Miss
Cassie Wallace, of Cullowhee, and
Dan K. Moore, of 8ylf?.
JUNIOR R. 0. TO STAGE
WHITTLING CONTEST
^ A veiy unique feature of the work
that is being done by the Junior Bed
Cross is the announcement of a whit
tling contest that i sbeing promoted
by the Junior Red Cross, Western
North Carolina Incorporated and the
Cullowhee State Normal School. This
contest is to be staged among the
school children of Western North
Carolina, and is unrestricted as to
the age of the pupils contesting, or
the articles to be . whittled. The
purpose of* such a contest is to de
velop the child's ..originality and im
agination in making any kind of
article he may wish for the school
room, household use, or toys etc.
The. contest will .close April 1st,
and all articles shojuld be sent in to
tiie office of the County Superintend
ent of Schools not later than this
date.
Three prizes, arc offered Tor the
three best^ articles, the first being
$20.00 the second,* $12.50 and the
third, $5.00, the money to be used
for school improvement. These prizes
are donated by the Junior Red Cross,
the Cullowhee State Normal, and
Western North Carolina, Inc. ,
Articles will be judged in each
r.,unty and tile three best wili.be sent
to Abbeville to be exhibited at the
Junior, Red Cross Rally on May 1st.
The final judging will be done in
Asheville and the prizes awarded at
that time. "??
Remember these points:
Contest unlimited as to age and
article whittled.
2nd. Contest closes April 1st. ' '?
3rd. Articles to be sent to Co.
Supt's ofiice not later than April 1.
This contest has the approval of
the State Department of Education,
State Supt. Allen, having written a
letter to the various school superin
tendents indorsing the contest.
V- ? ' j
?v -? " BALSAM ; V " /
Miss Mayme Queen gave a most
delightful party to many of her
friends Wednesday evening. Those
enjoying her hospitality were: Misses
Grace, Eula ond Mary Mehaffey,
Evelyn and Ruth Bryson, Hannah
Warren, Ida Mae and Marie Coward,
Katie Ivcnney, Mrs. W. S. Christy,
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Christy, Messrs.
Hubert Ensley, Frank, John D.,
Floyd and Willie Mehaffey, Bryson
Beck and Heniy Christy.
MissAileen Jones very delightful^
entertained many of her friends las
Saturday evening. We failed to learn
the names of her guests.
Mrs. James McClain and Mrs. J,
L. Williams of Waynesville were din
lier guests of Mrs. Williams' daugh
tre.ond son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Lee, Jr. Friday.
Mrs. Cora Beck went to Sylva Fri
day,
? Mr. ahd Mrs. Bruce Arlington of
Clyde spent the week end with
friends and relatives in Balsam.
Messrs. Early Mehaffey and Coy
Hedrick were here Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Hooper of Hazelwood
preached in the Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Miss Stella Jones of Waynesville
$as here Sunday to see her father,
Mr. C. R. Jones, who has been right
iiek. . - ".
Mrs. Ida Bryson, Mr. and Mrs.
-iargrove, Bill Bryson, Jr., and little
Miss Virginia of Canton visited Mrs.
Maybelle Perry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee Jr. motor
ed to Ashcville Sunday and visited
Ir>. J ee's aunt, Mrs. M. C. Maney.
Miss S phia Chastain closed a suc
j.ssful six months's term of school
it Dark Ridge Saturday. She had a
cry interesting program rendered by
the. children.
Mr. George T. Knight closed r
successful six months' term cf school
at Moses Creek and returned home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones moved
to Waynesville Tuesday. We are
soriy to see them leave Balsam.
Mrs. D. T. Knight ?nd Mrs. W. B.
Farwell went to Waynesville Satur
day. . _ V /.{.'?
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones went
to Waynesville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Jones went to
Sylva Monday.
Rev. 'Aaron Bryson was at home
from Asheville last week end. <
Commissioner W. T. Lee of Raleigh
was here Monday.
Misses Dorothy Parke rand Laura
Gosnell stopped over in Balsam for
a while Thursday en route from
1 Moaw Creek to Canton. 1
WANT GRADED SCHOOL
ON STANDARD LIST
r
The library compaign for the pur
pose of adding books to the Central
High School library has resulted thus
;far in the addition of one hundred
forty-four books and those who
have given books and those who have
served as a committee in giving, time
to collect books. Miss- Mary Mehaf
fcy of Balsam has brought in more
books than any other individual
student. We are greatly indebted to
those who have cooperated . in this
drive. 4, . *.?
It is often said that "one good
turn calls'for another." Now. we
? . *' T j
want , to center our efforts on the
Sylva Graded School so that we may
be able to {dace this school on the
standard list. Already the paratt
.eachers association is at wo^ help
ing us to meet these requirements.
Jklany books have already be donated
to the elementary library. We still
need maps, golbes ond supplementary
readers for all the grades. I hope
every family represented . in the
graded school may help in some way
to pat this school on the list of
standard elementary schools.
There is always a place to help
Find your place and do your best.
Sincerely,
A. C. Lovelace.
SHOAL GREEK
Miss Kate Battle went to Ashe
ville Friday, returning Saturday*
Mr. Bennett Hipps. of. Candler
spent the week end among relatives,
returning Monday.
Miss Mary Childers of Whittier
was a visitor at Shoal.Creek Sun
day.
Miss Clara Bun tain dined at Mr.
VV. H. Whoyle's Sunday.
Misses Bertha Buchanan and Anna
Deakins sprat Saturday night at
Mr. K. Howell's.
Mr. Dewey Ensley of Beta spent
the week end at Mr. W. W. An
thony's.
Mr. D. L. Oxner spent the week
end with his sister at Almond.
Miss Maggie Parker of Olivet cal-.
led on Miss Lorena Bradley Sunday,
afternoon.
Mrs. Lonnie Crisp of Forney spent
Sunday among friends.
Miss Clara Buntain was a guest
at Mrs. A. C. Hoyle's Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howell spent
Saturday night at Mr. P. V. Mc
aughlin's, of Sylva.
Misses Anna Deakins and Bertha
Juchanan were Thursday night guests
f Mra. W. H. Hoyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell dined at
.ev. W. W. Anthony'8 Sunday.
Misses Mary Childers, Frances '
^attle, Martha Heritage and Messrs.
J. C. Hughes and G. A. KinalaOtd
called at Mr. Dan Gasse's Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes called
it Mr. J. K. Terrell's Friday after
i?x)n.)
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Turpin of
Ravensford visited at Mr. Wm.
)xner's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Gibson called'
on Mr. W. F. House Friday after-"
noon. ,
Mr. J. M. Hughes called at Mr. D.
K. Battle's Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cooper spent
Sunday at Mr. D. L. Oxner's.
Shoal Creek Basket Ball team went'
to Cherokee Monday night to play
the Indian team.
BAPTIST W. M. U.
f QUARTERLY MEETING
The quarterly meeting of the TV.
M. U. of the Tuckaseigee Association
\^11 be held at Beta, on Feb. 7, be
diming at 10:30. All Bfaptist' Wbuch
and young ladies of the county are
:irred to be present. " '
Mr. A. C. Hamby, Associat Secre
tary of Missions for North Carolina
will nifike an address on very vital
questions, concerning Baptist work
in the state. A very cordial invitation
is extended all the pastors in the as
sociation to attend this meeting and
avail themselves of the opportunity
of hearing this interesting speaker.
We all know of the codial spirit
and warm welcome always found at
Beta and we count it a very great
privilege to meet with the Beta W.
M. S.
Anyone doming from out in the
county and desiring entertainment
over night will please Inotifv Mrs.
G. C. Snyder Beta.
MRS. W. ROSS YOKLEY,
Awotiatiflui Hum iifAwt
\ . t