|1J)0
the VKAR in S^ceT
? . ? .
SYLVA, N. C., MARCH ],7, 1926
< ? i * ?? i
Jji SON DEFENDS ,>?'
CUiimlSSiON FORM
, i o
( i
Jo the Voters of Jackson County:
Last u'ai, when I was in Raleigh,
j mid an editorial ui i he Jac*ou
i>uu? Juurual, ou me Commission
r0UU oi uvVciuuifiit. i became in
terested anr i'ouiid a lew counties ifi
olir state liail adopted tiiis i'oim ol
county government J. made inquiries
to tin''' representatives and foumi
tin* were very much pleased with its
'openrtwa- i drew a bill along the
lines of Buncombe county's law,will
s tcw changes. 1 have always felt
liat the most important oiuces iu o'ai
county were our county commission
ens, but they have never had a cnanct
to give us the right kind of service,
because they only meet the lirst Mon
day in each month, then have to go
, back to lite farm and toil hard until
the next month.
So 1 found this commission form ot
government the all-time commission
er, who can devote his whole tune to
, the couuty's interests. In this bili
we havd a Commissioner of Finance,
a Commissioner of lioads, a Com
missioner ol Education, who consti
tute the Board of Gbunty Commis
sioners and who are employed for all
tfieir time. 1 feel that we will make
quite a saving iu salaries, as these
three take the place of ten men now
employed; but 1 think the salary
saved is very small compared to what
we will save yearly, by havjjig three
men employed all the time to loo'*
liter the interests of the county.
I have had invitations to go to
different parts of the county to maki
.speeches ior the bill, but have refus
ed, because 1 want the tax payers to
study thiii bill ahd vote as they think
best lor the county's interest. r
the commission form
Some extracts from a booklet,
written by George G. Scott','-Entitled
"New Methods i'or County Ailmiij
ist rat ions." >
It is widely known that the admin
&V.t?X\oq oi the business ol counties J
is more or less conducted by in
adequate and out-of-date method:..
Tho rapidity of the growuig in
crease ol demand ami the importance
of the development of our govern
mental activities have constantly ad
ded to the necessity of elnciency in
the administration of our public af
fairs.
The methods adopted by the com
missiouers ot' Buncombe eouuty par
allel modern methods used in the con
duct of large, successful, commercial
business. They are so charaeteii
stically different from the old-time
way of conducting county affairs that
it may be interesting to contrast
some of the principle' features with
the out-of-date methods of county
administration.
Buncombe has an alltime commision
form of government, which provides
tor three commissioners. The present
Board of Commissioners is as fol-!
lows: lion. E. Al. Lyda, chairman ami
Commissioner of Finance, salary,$Jf-1
600; Hon. W. E. McLain, Comnns-I
sioaer of Institutions, saltry, $3,300;;
Hon W. E. Johnston, Commissioner
of Highways, salary $3,300.
Each of these commissioners do
vote^his entire time to the business
of the county, as contrasted with
the old way of county commissioners.
*l>o give about one or two days each
month to the county business. These
commissioners meet every Monday,
as against the old way of meeting
once each month.
f he commissioners of Buncombe
flinty prepare an annual budget and1
appr0i>riate a stipulated sum to pach
the departments, otiices, iristitu
tions and agencies of the; count/,
covering the fiscal year. They know
advance, or at the time the budget
K adopted, what the expenses of the
^unty will be and what the tax pay
ers arc expected to pay in taxes to
4t'tt such expanses. Alter the budget
tas beed carefully considered and
adopt;(i, a levy of taxes on the as
^ii! valuation bf property is made
m: et the budget.
Authorizations: Under the old-time
'wthmLs, :iob -dy knew what it would
tosl to rua the county, except by
-liL?j wox-u, uiiii at t,.es end'
ul l?t . i a wus frequently discover
l"at iUj expanses for the year e.;-',
Mod the revenues wiiica resulted iu
a deficit or a current debt that wa3
Passed on to tlie next administration
for liquidation, and frequently rc
11 . issue'of brnds fox- its cx
' "'.V *? *
' tV 01 tuU "'U^^taut fcatu;^.. t-i
18 system: The commlss.o:r.(r:j
J^ at all times, day by day, the
v v'V?. ' ? ]
? ? U...I? U*.
Under the old time methods the
county commissioners met once each
month and spent the first day, or the
greater part of the day, going over
monthly bills and discussing one bill
after another, as to whether it was
?iglit cr whether it was wiong. (,
The maintenance of the roads end
highways is under the division of
Commissioner of Highways, and in
that division the ledger accounts
iiiow ^eparate cost of maintaining
?ach road in every township. It also:
diows the separate operating cost ol'
each of the five trucks and each of
?ha six tractors used for the main
tenance purposes. The Commissioner
of Highways has daily reports from
each driver oiVthe trucks and trac
tors, showing distribution of tliej
work for the day as to roads and 1
*Wn ships. These reports are prated
forms, on postal cards which are
filled out daily by the drivers and
mailed in.
LEATHERWOOD ANNOUNC
ES candidacy'
Thurman Leatherwood, of Bryson
City, has announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination: f r
solicitor, opposing Grover C. Davis.
Mr. Leatherwood's announcement
To The Democratic Voters of The
20th Judicial District:
This statement will announce to
vou that I ani a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Solicitor
of the 20th Judicial District.
I have been engaged in the prac
tice of law since 1910 and I refer you
fo the lawyers of each County in the ^
District for their opinion of my j
character and ability as a lawyer. -
B\v birth, choice and training T 1
a Democrat but up to the pr
time I have never sought politic,
preferment.
I now request that the Democrat'
voters of the Distric make inquiry r.;
o my character as a man and my,
Qualifications as a lawyer, and give)
the nomination to that man anutay j
the aspirants whom they may decnV *
will best uphold the traditions aitdj
lignity of the high office of Solicitor j
>r Pro-^ntinsr Attorney of the 201:
Judicial District^ (? K ?
I desire and request your support |
ind if it shall be your will to place;
me in the position I seek, to the best
of my ability I will honestly, im
partially and fearlessly discharge the
duties of th& office of Solicitor/ ,
Thurman Leatherwood.
STREET IMPROVE
MENTS, SYLVA, N. 0.
i Sealed proposals will bo received
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Sylva', N. C., at
thoi office of the Mayor hi Sylva, N.
C. until 11:00 A. M., March 23, 1926
for Street Improvements.
The work will consist of about:
40,000 sq. yds. of asphalt or con
crete or other pavement with the ncc
cessary excavation, curb and gutter, |
?torm water drains; and sidewalks:*
also water and sewer line* and ?oii-js
nections under paving.
Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Street Improvements".
All bids must be upon blank forms
provided in the Proposal, Specifica
tions and Contract.
Each bid must be accompnincd-by
a (certi^ed check for $3,000.00 as an
(avidence of good faith.
Contractors biddnin must show
evidence that they are licensed under
the laws of North Carolina providirg
for the licensing of contractors
otherwise their bids will not be con
s'doved.
Plans and specifications will be or
file at the Clerk's office in Sylva, N.
C. and at the offices of the Engineer
in Durham and Asheville, end copies
of the specifications, form of pro
posal, etc., will be mailed upon ap
plication to the Engineer at Asheville
N. C. ' (
The Right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. _i
} Q ; Dan Tompkins, Mayor.
B. H. Cathey, Clerk.
Engineer: \
GILBERT C. WHITE CO.,
Durham, N. C. and
Asheville, N. C. o
BROWN IN SHERIFF'S RAC1;
It is being circulated that I wit
not be a candidate for sheric in the
cming June Primary. I do not kn^v
from what source this information
came, for I am sure I'am not resp r
sible for such repart. ,!
Mv ihtentinn is to stay in thn r?<*
to th^ond unless asked to with 'r
by those responsible for my caiidY
acy. ' }
Kaek CI Brown. |
. -
- ?1 sj?
WESliLY PUBLISHERS
v TO MEET FRIDAi
Program Western X. C-NWeckfj
Press Association, AshavtfJofTriday,
March 26, 1926, Cbambef of Corn
mere .
Ali moon Session, S:30 O'clock
Roll Call, reading of minutes.
!? How Newspapers Can Best Serve
the Fanners.?Josn W. Goodman
District Farm Agent for West
era Carolina.
~? Do Newspapers See Anything to
Deplore in the Real Estate
-'Oom??Fred H. May, Lenoir
Vcvrs-Topic. ? " , ,
< tiiw Much Should Small News
papers Attempt to Imitate the
Dailies ??Lee B. Weathers, Shel
by Star.
4?Are You Robbing Peter to Pay
Paul in Operating Newspaper
and Job Plant Jointly? How Do
You - Tell??J.- B. Craiginiles,
Mitchell County Banner.
?5-?How Best ^Educate the Business
and Professional Men to Trade
at Home for Job Printing??W.
, A. Band, \\ aynesville Mountain
eer.
Fi - o >rlnute Intermission.
G.- -R< ,n?l Table-Discussion^:
(a) How Much Should We Toot
_<? Our Horn to Sell Our Wares?
(b) Would Paying lor Country
Correspondence Improve News
Service^ '
(c) Report of Conpnittee on
Legal Advertising: Dan Tomp
kins, L. B. Weathers, B. A. Low
rance.
.... Evening Session, 7:30 O'clock
I.?Where's the Safety Zone on Free
Political Publicity ?Mayor Dan
ompkins, Jackson County Jour
??mi r \
".'Has of Making the Grade
.. >w Publication.?R. E.
. .uierf'Jrd County New*
.. .i of Ample -Space and
, Ltfcrtnl Shop Arrangement.?
Miss Beatrice Cobb, Mprganton
News-Herald.
i. -.Vdvauta;;.s of a Field Man for
North Carolina Newspapers.?A.
C. Hon veutt, .Stanley, News
IlSiald. '
.?iiiiiite Intermission.
..lion Box. What's You.
? t ? .bk'in ?
.5.? -1 ngs to New Members.
7.?Av. '.ual Rejiort oi' President.
i i Tompkifia.
8.?Annual Report of Secret ary-Tre;:
u: r?-Npah llollowell.
9.?Annual Report of Historian?K.
E. Price.
10.?Annual Election of Ofiicers.
II.?Annual Membership Dues Only
? $}.?Cough Up.
No Free Rides?No Free Eats?Xc>
Side Shows?Just Business.
PARK HAS REPRESEN
TATIVE ON TOUR
Asheville, March 15.?Thornwell
Haj ics, formerly diplomatic com
:.,;ht of the United States t<
i now a resident of Brevard,
opresent the North Carolina
Park Commission on the second an
nual Western North Carolina good
will tour through the south and south
west. The tour gets under way to
night, and nine states will he visited
Mr. Haynes will act as the chief
spokesman for the Great' Smoky
Mountains National Park project at
the meetings held along the trip.
Mr. Haynes, an enthusiastic pro
ponent of the national park in the
Jrcat Smokies, has spoken in favor
of the park during the park purchase
campf'-jn. lie is a world-wide travel
ler a.: ! tlioroughly familiar with
tho national parks of this country,
ag well as the gregt parks of the
world. Mr. Haynes is a native of
South Carolina, has served as Amcri
can Consul at Rouen, France, Nank
ing, China, Helsingfor, Finland, and
Berne, Switzerland. During the years
after the war he was diplomatic com
inissioner to Finland with the rank
of minister plenipotentiary. He is a
i writer, and an educator, having been
vjvintendent of schools in Central,
: ' n .l t Higli Point, N. C, For
> was p. i rjiji. it of Arm
? ( ?
: speaki; ?; ; gram, the
? , < wiii V.- v.irtised by
pa 5." i.; . Uiited book- ?
' . .. ive b . n prepared par
. ey.'ariy, 1 r distribution on this
d *.v a) *"?
J. S. E1LLER3 is DEAD
. 1 ? '? ' . I 1 u -v
>.*;??? I "? ? r J J, - '.?faftfp'l
I ,
: 1 ter :rfen: al v.p*
.ri d c.i/ietery, Saturday, ect
ducud by iiev. ii. L. Cook.
. CULLOWHEE NORMAL STAGES
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Cullowhee, March 9th.?T]ho second'
, annual basketball tournament for
high schools hold at CiiUowhee March
4-th-Oth was a (Vcidod success /from
i every point of view. Eighteen visit
ing teams of boys and girls represent
ed some of the best high schools and
:the pick of basketball lineups ip this
section of the state. The display of
fine tea 'i work and the remarkable
demons' rtion of sportsmanship
thrOaty'" t reflected much credit to
the high schools represented as well
as to the players and coaches of the
respective teams. ?
The tournamcni opened at 10
o'clock Thursday morning when An
drews girls won a victory over Sylva
Collegiate Institute. At 3 P. M. the
boys of Sylva High School defeated
Qalla's team, followed by a combat
bfetween Bryson City and' Webster
boys with the fomier victorious. At
7:80 P. M. the Sylva Iligh girls
eliminated the Waynesville six, and
at ^ :30 the Franklin boysi won by a
close margin over the Waynesville
lads. At 9 A. M. Friday Andrews
boys won over, Marshall High School
by default as the latter failed to ap
pear as scheduled. At 10 A. M. the
loth girls eliminated the Webster
team, and at 3 P. M. Sylva Collegiate
Institute took a victory from the
Hayesyillo boys. Winning teams then
began to meet for further elimina
tions during Friday afternoon and
night as follows: Bryson Citydefea.
ing Andrews (boys); Franklin de
feating Qualla (girls); Sylva High
defeating Svlva Collegiate Institute
(boys); Sylva High defeating An
drews* (girls). Saturday's games
brought about the final eliminations
with the lotla High School girls and
the Svlva High School boys as cham
pions to be awarded the loving cups.
According to tse schedule the t\yo
r*hang>ionship teams met the Cullo
whec' Normal School teams Saturday
uish't- which resulted in 'OfHowhee*^
winning both games by a large mar
gin. C. C. Poindexter of Frankl!n>
ssrved as refen <? for the boys'" ga.ie
w'iile P. \V. Alexander of tjic Normal
Sviiool called th > games for the girls.
?>:! Saturday eu.'ning during the hi
^ ??tiission of .ruiiw, President Him
: r \v?(s cajied ''V ?:i t,o award n! ic.:d
ly the two M. V. Moore loving cup
"o ill-.' lotla Ilitfh School girls and
ftylva 11: r!i Scl/ool boys as ehawi
n'on teams of the tournament. These
cups are to be held,for one year, and
will become the permanent possession
;>f hny team holding either one for
three, successive years.
During the tournament the vis t
ing teams were entertained by the
?.Normal School, and every effort wr.s
made to insure their comfort and
pleasure during their stay. They
were given rooms in the demitories
and;were provided with meals in the
main dining hall.
Due to the interest, already irjani
fested on the part of the high schools
and the splendid cooperation receiv
ed, the Normal School has decided
to make the basketball tournament a
permanent event. It is believed that
it will be much larger and better in
every respect for/anothe year. The
recent enlargement of the gymnasium
has proved very valuable in accom
modating the large number of spec
tators who desire to sec the games.
The Athletic Committee consisting
of Messrs Alexander, Reach, Brown
and Miss Benton should be highly
complimented for the success of the
tournament just closed. Mr. Alexan
der as chairman of the committee
gave his untiring efforts to make the
event entirely successful.
SHOAL CREEK
The body of Mr. James Sellers, of
Wilmot was interred in the Ward
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. R.
L. Cooke conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Mrs. W. C. Reed, Mrs. Bill Howell
and Miss Bertha Buchanan accom
pained their students to Sylva Fii
day to attend the County Commence
ment- < *?. ?
-Prof. "Mauney is on the sick list
this week.' "'?/??' ; -
Mrs. York Howell returned Sun
day from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. G. T. Cooper of Sylva.
Mr. J. E. Battle was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Hughe
Sundays *s \
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Crisp stopped
?t* Mrs. D. M. Shuler Sun
day* ? '('? '
fc '.r%Coopar and l.m.
Parker of Sylva were guests oJ
_.a.,cs (ftrtnido and liuth Feigtasot
Miss Bertha Buchanan spent the
week end at her home at Webster.
Miss ituth Ferguson was a guest
of Miss Mozo'l Moody Sunday.
Messers J. K. Jferrell, H. G. Bhd
and Thomas Pattou called at Mr. C.
A. Bird's Sunday
Mrs. John D. Norton spent Wednes
day niyht with li?;r mother, Mrs. R
F. Hall
Messrs. J. B. Battle and Lewi*
Bumgarner wre dinner, guests at.
Mr. J. E. Battle's Friday.
Mr. -1. M. Hugh;..-; is erecting a new
bungalow in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kinslaud call
1 er on Mr. and MvD. C. Hughes
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .' M. Hughes called
at Mr. D. K. Bni'Vs Saturday night'
Mrs. A. C. Hoyla and Mrs. Laura
Snyder pent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Clark Snydo.ir of Wilmot. >'
? Mrs. Norman !l urpiii of Newport,
Tenn, is spending awhile among rela
tives.
Mr. Gilbert is emting a , new resi
dence near ti c C: > r> Ground.
Althnu 'h n'Ik- ! ?re winds con
tinue to blow, and the Great Nation
7 k
al Park i.? ? , with .snow, yet in
our hearts . org V.'O sing, a little
bird tells ?; ;i., r'jsl Spring.
SYLVA S 1 L " ' 'PROVES
". V FACILITIES.
The Sylv.t 5 Company, one of
Western (' olina's progres
sive mererafii r ?'! concerns, is
making1 extensfve i improvements 5c
it's already 1;: -'i c' j-s market C3
partmcnt. a-vniir.-z, of the
permanent, :r. .; ? * ] . with lights
;iurr:)un iinir Hit; ' uer swlge, suefc as
is in list? iti t!.;? i .4 tics, is being1
; i!t njxai Vj fix.n'i of the builfriajr
adding greatly to iiie appearance of
(1m1 (own.
Mr..David M. Hall, manngSTof the
department store,; states that th^
(narket will be moved from the IW
?S?" *he building to the front, in the
place recently vacated by the Jack
son County Bank, and many firw |
fixtures will be put in, including ::
ivrrigeni.ititi ; slu r case, dust proof j
and rat pnjof bins, thrmghbut the
market and grocery ?*v3x4aM&l a?fci
lie pre ialiusr plant <
rill be r? a'- !' I. 9. entire bti:
m ! li.yti. of a spoUeeii
v.hitp, and !'i. ? - volute eleanliiissc j
of each article will be assert
The improvei; i. when completed,
will make one o!' i :iC best acd moat
modern markets in tlie state, sflwj the
Sylva Supply Company is sparing ao
expense in making it so. Cere ha"
been taken to buy the beat
approved types of fixtures to 1
SHOAL CREEK
On March'2nd the body of Mr
Tlios. Bradburn of Conley's CM
was brought.to Shoal Creek for ii
teremcnt.'i iie remains were accompsr.
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Will Meant
Geo. Bedman, Mrs. Bayard K?
liass Barrett of UHiittier. ?Wt?F'v
sen-ices were conducted by SOT.. ?'
C. Seed.
Several ol the Shoal Crteh Mir
attended the fune-.;il of H&sel fiajrib
the nine year oi l 'taught*? cf 1ft .
and Mrs. Clark Snyder at WEtt?
whose remains wore laid to VMl i
Worley's Cnai>el Cemetery on Mare
6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howell and l&Gi
Rertha Buchanan were dinner gnaaL
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sua
day.
Prof. L. E. M;'i:ii.*y spent Sand*}
at Mr. R. L. li ve l's.
Rev. E. W. Need.'iam was a dinnai
guest at LL\ K. : .ell's Sunday.
Prof. Lcciui Coj>,* spent the week
end at M" V -Hi!1.
Miss Florence Turpin is visiting
relatives in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja-uos Sitton visited
relatives at Barkers CnSek Sunday.
Miss Ida Battle spent the. week
end with Mrs. Ali'*c Howell.
# <.
Mr. H. Q. Ferguson took the mem
bers of tl?j scitijo! who belong to the
Poultry Club to 'his home to be in
structed by Mr. Oliver.
j . J
PARENT-TEACHERS
TO MEET MONDAY
? ? * ? * *? <+?>
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet on Monday afternoon, at
ree-thir^v n'ch ek, at the Graded
School building, at which time Mr.
W. E. Bird, o? t?ie fpcultv qf Cullo
vhee State Normal will speak to "the
ociatHi.. Mr*. Billy Davis, pres
ident of the association*, will present
picture to tlie garre having the
argest number of pareuts present at
the
J. Q. BARKER DIES
IN FLORIDA
Mrs. C. C. Buchanan was called to
Gainesville, Fla., last week, because
of the death, in that city of her
father, Mr. J. Q. Barker, prominent
Western North Carolna busiinesa
man and promoter. The funeral of
Mr. Barker was held in Gainesville.
The Ashcville Times of March 12,
caiiicd the following editorial com
i ceming Mr. Barker:
! "In the death of J. Q. Barker
; Western North Caroina has lost a
j citizen who loved its mountains, who
j was acquainted with the wealth of
| natural resources in this section and
! worked with intelligence / and forf
i sight for the industrial and social
growth of the section.
Until he became associated with
the E. W. Grove Investments in
Florida, Mr. Barker was a citizen of
Andrews and did much for the wel
fare of the town. It was through his
efforts largely that a tannic acid
factory was established in Andrews:
he was no less interested in the build
ing up of the public schools and
other institutions that contribute to
the public welfare. Mr. Barker will
-be remembered as one of the men
who played no small part in the de
velopment pf Western North Carolina
I o
TOLL TAKEN BY *
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Dixie yielrcd one of the lowest talis
to traffic dumig the week just ended
that has been recorded in several
!nonths?34 killed and 231 injured.
These figures were revealed in a sur
vey conducted today in 11 Southern
states by the Associated Press.
North Carolina was at the top r>.
the column with six deaths, and
Florida a close sccond with five.
I Kentucky brought up the rear witu
I one, the ony state having this ro
cord J'or the week.
Georgia was an easy leader in the
injured column with 55. Florida came
next with 43,.Louisiana with 30, be
! ing her nearest rival. Mississippi ami
South Carolina reported the lowest
number hurt with lour.
The figures were compiled in these
stales from automobile, railway train
triihy car and motor-cycle accidents.
A tabulation by states follows:
State Dead Injured
Virginia i 2 18
North Carolina > 6 19
South Carolina 2 4
Georgia i 4 55
Florida .J 5 4 43
Alabama 3 15
Mississippi 4 4
Louisiana 3 30
Arkansas 2 18
Tennessee 3 19
Kentucky 0 6
34" 231 *
GRAHAM COUNTY STARTS
PARK DRIVE
Robbinsvillc, March* 15.?The first
$1,600 of Graham County's quota of
$10,000 for the Great Smoky Moun
tains National Park purchase fund
was quickley subscribed here today
at a mass meeting in the Graham
OMfy ?ovthouse. Judge Jotyn M.
Uglesby, who is holding court hero
this week, adjourned the session of
WVt Mlly in the afternoon, and the
court was given over to a national
park program at which Jud^'?
Ogksky and Thomas L. Byrd, pari;
campaign director spoke. Subscrip
tions amounting to $1,600 were niadi?
at the close of the meeting, and
.voi'k will be pressed until the bnl
anee of the quota is raised. Several
large gifts from lumber and power
interests in this county are expccted.
The campaign in this county, which
iias been asked to raise $10,000 for
the national park fund, is being
directed by R. L. Phillips, local at
torney. Mr. Phillips is convince,!
that this amount can be raised in
;he county.
WICSTER HIGH ?
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The commencement exercises of th?
Webster High School will be held 01*
Thursdav and Fridav, March 25 and
20L
The. following is,the order of ex
ercises :
Thursday, 3:00 P. M., senior class
day exercises.
Thursday, 8:00 P. M.,Litoniry a?l;
dress, P. ii Elliott, M r: Hill College
Presentation of dipiomc ;.
Friday, 8:00 P. M., S n'cr pla'>
"Brother Elks". / \
?' 1 ?
SYLVA METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching Sunday morning at 711
o'clock and Sunday evening st 7:3.
All the other service* at
tiuMi
? ?" %*. '&?ft? 'V
' ? 'i v.:. 'v.'- ? ??