THB00UMT^ , tm^m | 8TLVA, yOBTH*OA&OLINA TH0RSDAY MAY 14,1936
I** A 1BAE IV AOViVOB OUTHDB THI OOUVTf
Government Mm ?
More Money To to
Mcit SaysJIorgenlll
ila.v 12.?Hrhnr?m j
^jfistbeuw ui bill uwy t*kr,j
, ^jji'0 ior raising additional
If## euipinwized by Secre-j
Ljlor^htii, lie informed
L'itaue Finance Committee tbm I
Ijtftdtrtl Government deficit for
l^failjtor viii run to $5,!'66,000
10. U ilotgentlwu arrived at thulj
Ijait hf deluding1 thu entire bonu.i I
Lmti oi some 'J,000,000,000, it.
L m's exjjemlimiy*, zlthouf!, I
Lb of 'bit money t> ill not be puit! I
L aid the next fiscal year, xrhith I
lifts July 1. Severtbelesn, hc ma?f< I
l: kj tku fat the Treasury U /
I/aria ^ red ihsn ever before
jfj [hit vaeJiiiif; bu to he done
Lgi it.
fifK^rtbe plan *i?'h th? prfsi
L^l an,! ^hi. h has been
iaro a revenue hill will ]?ro
Ljknefi^wary additional iik-ufoi*
r tbos.' debatable qu<wtionfc
LhUHi*' Alii tfivo :i j)G\dtiv<
? irfSl ai'vr a year or twoi ot
Ui PiobaWy more seriom
^irould law 'wen given U
pp'wls tltft oi Senator lii.
jp,:i)r brou<lt.niii*4 the Lieo.ni
iliade small incomes and in
_#ie Ifnes on large incomes,
?jiKfBOt a:. clviLa y
??a^et'o:. \?vir if. is rceurdeu
Iki^'k; n J' tl.t party in jHmvi
la* ww lax'-s taleulatcd tc
Lsilf petktfb-'k '4' flic ordinary
|iiik light oi .Mr. Morten time's
last it is dear i h.tt the (iovorn
^jimcow uiu>t '(>? inercafcod by
|k ?Mhini, or lim i expend i
litti be reduced in the same
f**- Aud ii. jin election year
'J* ? lutril i'or f'Mlitieiim.s to
|tawlve? [<o curtail the di.s
l #i public money <?.? it is ii^j
?tlx range. Their ineliu/ilion.
?'w}, i? jlt?t the other way.
ludiflfuioa i*> spend account?
k rtriv;il oi iut< nvu :ti thu
'? the Fraziev-},wnko J'uri..
to?* U'.n jfcll. 'J j j<. wo.dd pr.j
l>iT;iinj/ ,>i
|? nrrer.ov, iw.t liy any
l hit the (n?\ eminent e.vxi i i.
iii lo^ns oji inn.
i 1 '/i >'?-rcoivt. Th??ayl.
** * 'ri<u.llv to this pha.
!l^sto be lit tic likelihood th it
^ fill st;u;il far it. 11-ive
^ toys on (Japiu.1 Hill, how
^noo 10 pit. tlien^h^s m
,bftri? J-Vifrud.-, of th\j)lsn.
J^' by flu- Selte o.
^ I'rici Discriiniii.'iiiio;
fttj>i|].yjv ];noU*lL 'j.
^"ti-Cbi,, |;i||t ,lo(.
^'.?-Vuilv that tjlis wij
Ii v:,.,ul,[ j,. ; watro'
? ' -'l ??! tin- 'ii ;!riliii;io:i o.
and o'hr-r ? <;:m]i'.-<lili?>!i u
y ' |',(<h-r?l Trade Com
. ? I't'bilrary jiov.ers to
j,, inijfh'
pur
l ' bii? .VI tx pr.Tejfn
B,W'. oj whole. .-kK: tfrocer\
> it vo.-k tor :som<
^ touex:rii
%S ^ du?
V 'a'-,Ui^-r Lo?w an.
?t, ,v ls*r"u"'.S "Vffajdz.?
I^Prict* rV1'"1 ?,U'iral
I h.,' " tuo thiii
^MKr ?J'*; or*>1' hoiwe,
'h'??'? n t!"
^??r k'?'i of u pittin.
^a w"-r r?
1 p??i mt"ril"
^ Dr"s ?u Urn.
""?i'n J/" w?v.
?l"t Ui,,, Ku''
' (.n. iiH-asur ;
."w*' t? =1
N lt Way g(
i3 :r ,iurinK thr
^ "'w ,U
: '"W r ?" 1,111 111 ??
'W fj h !'n,'>:iliiliiv
*- ?'* '" W'.
S K?L'??
"""''C.....: #n" ru.?
'..I iT -?
..
TODAY and
TOMORROW
(By Frank* Parker Stockbridge)
FAIRS ? ? i , ? j , j
New York is all set now to hold the
World' g Fair ever stjaged.l
in 1939, It will be )tfic first truly in
termational exposition to bo held in
America since the Panama-Pacifi"
Exposition in San Francisco iu 1915.
The flint/ World's Fair was the
Cryptal Palace Exposition in Londou
in 1851. Prince Albert, Queen Vic
toria's husband, inspired it. He
thought i hat British industrialists
and business raea were behind tho.se
of the Continent iu many wttvn
Bringing industrial and commccrial
exhibits to London might stimulate
British industry, he thought.
The results proved thJat he w??
rigHt Britain's great industrial land
artistic development really began
with that World's Fair of 1851.
The rtjil Jpurposj of |i ;j;nuiiu
World's Fair is to stimultal.e the in '
lerchange among nations not only ol
goods but of ideas. , vj
PROFITS . . . sometimes aim
lhe motive bchuitl many exposi
tions which call themselves World t
Hurj is 'i hat uf puuing on u bi^j
show to draw largo numbers oi" via
uur* to a town or legion, so tin.
loo.il business interests ijan maku
protiu by selling them food and iou^
ing, gasoline und souvenirs. Stogiuv ]
a fair is a good way to bring money
into a town.
Chicago's Century of Progress Ex
jxwition of 1933-34 was a purely eotu
u i o re w 1 enterprise, which jwiti back
ull the money it cost and jesuhed iu
the taty-'*
merchants and hotel keeper*. It was
not, in any leal sense, a world Vi lUii
113 did serve to provide a useiul kuk
ground and a large audience for ti.i
oig advertisers who p.it en bpeeqacu
lar and interesting display8.
TEXAS . . v . . its Centennial |
This yqar the big hair is the Texji*
JenCienuiol at Dallas. Something like
$25,000,000 1mm been sjwuit to provide
in Exposition which, within its scops',
promises to be both eduaa|i<ioual anu
entertaining.
The show at Dallas will open ou
June 0. The whole Southwest is eh
Jut-iastic abcait it and the indieailons
are thai; every road leading to Dallas
will be crowded with nars ail .Summer,
and the railroads, bus and air route
will have all the 'auffic "they can at
.end to.
From the advance announcdmeiws
.hat I have seen, I think the Dallas
i<Wir will IjC worth anybody's time.
The historic event which this Texas]
'enl'jciuiial commemorates has tal w ay
eenied to me one of Itilie moMt stirring
?pisodes in our national hifelory, ]
vm glad to learn that one of the most
mportiant buildings af the Dallas
flair will be the Kail of Heroes. Ii
edus 'tlo me tHat the times call foi
ecognition of the fact <that Ameries'
Vas .founded and developed by taeuj
who were not afraid to flghA
CALIFORNIA . . . . its fairs j
Out on the Pacific Coiast I think
lieoplc, iarc more cxposLtion-mfcidcd
hau in -any other pait of the country.
1 don't know just how many faira of
Rational or international importance
^ave been held out. there, but (they
'iad a mighty good one at Portland.!
'>regon, in 1905. There have becu
'hree or four at San Diego. San Fran
J isco had a splendid and genuinely
Jilerivitifltial cxposdtuoii in 1015, and
i cv w the-anno incement has been made
ihat there will be andther big fair on
n island iu San Francisno Bay in
1938.
Tliat will be well worth going io|
w. No American's eduadtion is eorn
'We if he ha<? not soeu California.
And by 1938 the two greatest bridges
u the world will hare been completed,
?he one across the Golden Gate con
necting S?ri Francisco wiiih ihel
Marin County Peninsula, ?h? the North
uid she gre,"!1 hritteef aciM'S ???n|
l^naneisco Bay, tying Alemeda Oouity
to ''he western metropolis. I
1 hf*jx! T ean go to tlwrf fair, ?*nd 1
wish I t??nUl (*o t> ,lhc om? at Dallas
[ this y*ar.
(Please Tun To Page 2)
Republicans File
County Ticket
The Republicans of Jackgon c<wuty
mooting in convention last Friday,
endorped a full -ticket, which wa*
file<d on Saturday, for the various
county offices, including two mem
bers of the Board of Education.
I. H. Powell filed for Scate Senator
fitom tliia district, comprised of .Tacit- j
&on, Haywood and Tmnsylvania coun
ties.
J/unes Kol>bins of E<u?t I<aPork\ j
is the Hopuhlicnu candidate for Rep
resont&tive iu the General As-.emhly.
Theodore Queen,of Webster was en
dorsed for sheriff
Other nominees of the Republican |
party in the c?wnty are:
Register of Deeds Felix Paitey of
Sylva
Oommissioner ot FitUiUoe, S. il.j
Parker of River.
County Commissioners, A. C. Wil
son, Savannah, tnd J. P. Bnmsnrner
of QirallaL
Botard of Education, 3. R. Long ?i'
Sylvia and J. t?. Painter oi' Gullowheu.
Coronor, James L. Price.
For County Surveyor, two reuidi
dates have been filed on the llepubli
can side of the polii.i* ul fence. The.
are A. F. Arlington, Cullowhee, an-1
\V. If. Snuth of Riven
BETA
? (???
i . . 7~
Adult, *euior, intcdmediat* ai???*
junior lt T. U. study courses .are in J
progre* at SeoU's Creek church, j
this week. Much interest and good at
tendance is reported. Tcachers re
spectively tor these classes are: Rev. I
R. C. Shetrin, Lyle Ens ley, Wiilliamj
B. Dillard and Mrs. \V (i. Dilkrd
Mrs. N. B. Shephard of Ashevil
spent the week end with home folk?!
Mrs. Flossie T"f-ll<lrfy nf ft r1""*
visited Bey., and Mrs. TrT- DeHjr/j
Mkfs Helen Ensley is visiting in
Fort Payne, Alabama.
Miss Jcannette Dillard is spending
a month with relatives in Macon, (J.*.
Mih? Daisy Smith, who is in the |
School for the Blind at Raleigh, is ox- j
pecjted home Saturday.
Mm W 'es Hands and children vi>-!
iited in Anderson, S. C. last week^ j
Miss Bessie Snvder, who has been j
spending some time with her father j
here, re&irned to Washington on Sun- j
day.
Little Miss Edoleen Curdy Hpeitf
last week with her auntr, Mrs. Loyrl
ait Sylwa.
Jeggy Joe Suttin visited at Bark- J
er's Creek, last weela. /
Mcdonald will v
SPEAK HERE
Ralph McDonald candidate for ;h.
Democratic nomirr i for Governor,
will apoak at the i.r: \ -use n Sylva
nesfr Monday, thi fir t day of court
fcetwmi the hour, -t' 11 i 1 ?? ' -
clock,
McDonald, who *? : = ! ilie >*>hrc-i
representatives fcv !? di .-?r ty
in 'the kwt; Goner.. V, v-'-aioly, p.'aytMl
ft conspicuous pole .: rtinv.M# in
opposition to th? : at
the some <fciuie if ?auVufiSitfng' an in
crease in the pay <jf school teachers
and other Steitc employee's. He prom
ises to "clean h?nv?" in Raleigh by
ousting all the old .^ppoiintive officers.
He has been iteiaohing iu the schools
ofiWmston-Salem.
East week he had, in a straw ballot
poll being conducted by 25 daily pa
pens of tihe State, 48.8 ]*ip eenit o*
[the total votes east-, las apjain^' 33.8
per arntU for Clyde l'? Hoev, 15.4 for
Lieutenant Governor Graham aiul 2
?t vr -
per cent for John D. McRae. This
week his lead dropped to 47.4 as com
pared wiifih 34.!) for Hoey, 16 per
ceniu for Graham and 1.7 for MeH??k.
Opponents to Mc-D'onaldism see m
the alight falling <>:T oi' his hiad in
side of a week, i?.<!!?.? v\tions itlhat th?:
McDonald movement lias "(ached its
Irgheslfc point, and "r:vt it is now defi
nitely on the wa:n> II;.; supporters,
on tlie other hand, .-iyss the b*lul*
..hat he has onfficK'.u *v?u*th ''.lo a?-'!
sore his noininatk;..
OPEN POINSET j ILL & GRILL
Mr. and Mrs. . Ernest. Keener)
hftve ju?t coDiph II ii?hing and
refuijishing the r'vr."0tt Hotel ar;d
d have opt.iv.' that, ettradiivc
ar hot( tiid emting place
i ifcmrist, eor.i;:torcial, and local
SUPERIOR COURT BEGINS
SITTING IIEXT MONDAY
Judge Jolui M. Oglesby, who held
the February coui t will preside at the
May term of Jackson Courity S"?j>ei -
k>r Court, which convenes next Mon
day for the trial of bd';h criminal and!
eivil eaflses.
TUCKER HONORED BY MATES
Mr. Ner. Tnrke*-*, ?.f Caliowln-e. w,:
viiliHi .the host i*!.r-'O-td hv." in Hie
sci'?'t class at H- 4ern C.?xi.ti:n
T-.'ushers College " Tf'Vv
mcmber of the fc ...i fajna.i inu .si
president of the iJ- 'i. g':>v?sruiient
senate.
Pageant Will Give 'iUus
Portrayal Of 100 -"L-.ars
Of North Carolina Listory
(
Cullmwhee May 14? Archibald D.
Murphey, the real father of education
iu Norith Carolina, Calvin H. Wile>,
David H. Swain, who mado the we n
a part of the Stale, Joseph Caldwell,
Charles Fisher, William Gaston, John
M. Morehead, Edwin B. Dudley, Wil
liam A. Graham, Zetiulon 13. Yjance.
Charles 0. Aycock, Charles I). Mc
iver, J. Yy Joyner, and ,'corca of (
others who 'look the load at different
periods of the history of Noi.th Caro- j
lina and blazed the (trail of Education
flor every child in the Stiate, will ap- j
pear in character in the stupendous;
historical pageant of North Car > j
liaja's Educational CenlUmnial, to b<:
(Staged At Western Carolina Te;ichei>s
College on the evening of May 22.
There will be a cAst of 500 peop!e
in the pageuat. The North (Carolina
Symphony Orchestila will provide the
nmsic. The direction is by J?hn W.
Parker, Utato representative of the,
Bureau of Community Drama, ot,
Chapel Hill Mr. Walter Pre. ton, of |
Tryon; a staging expert is direeitngj
the preparation o<f (the staging and ef
fects, land will be sta.^e manager.
Educational, instrnoifva, heautifci,
the pageant, It is anltieip&ted, will
dmw Itlioitigands of p?*ople to Cullo
whee from this and surrounding
state*, as all Western Noif'h Car>
litta, under th? leadership of Western
Carolina Tcacheiv College, joins in
?lhe jubilee celebration of the 100th
Kunivetuarv of the birth of the pub
lic school system in NoafUi Gazofaa.j
Th* campus of Western Carolinr
Teacheits College is a l*?sy p:|;iie a.
a large number of workers are o
atruoting stages, ins-tailing tloyd lights
and {amplifiers, preparing costumes,
ir.ftf ailing -telephones to facilitate di
rection, and iir^orking out -the many
details incident ta propaitution for the
pageant. Representatives of the
school are scouring ithe country as
sembling properties jto give the co
red touch to the pageant as ii'.v w i'!
nnfold the history, j.ianncrs and c-us
tf^s, droas, implements and modes ; f
living, teaching rnd transportation,
frota colonial day? to the preserotv,
| Some of the pri. ~ ol charaoters
I will toe Prt>f. E. II, S'iUwell as Wil
liam B. Davie; Darreli Mitchell ss
Town Crier; Ned Tucker r-t Archi
bald Murphey; Aw- Pilicy *?s Cat
vjn H. Wiley; S. <1- rc.nn Phillips *js
a Teacher; Biwt * "- n uclake, of
Raleigh, as ZeUuK Vance; Chris
I tine Roberson, oi -.in co?nbe, as the
Spirit of t;ho Leg! \ *?; Weaver Al
len ?s Charles D. : river; I'iv*?. Fob
(
ert L. Madison or. hiinneif; Steuben
Austin, of Stanley, 3s O-overnor Jar
vis; Paul ScUfccIincr, of Claarlotte, os
Charles B. Ajwek; and Hannah Leu
Brown as Aycock's mother.
| There will also be a huge caffc of
pioneers, Indians, Negroes, house
wives, teachers, colonial characters,
fanners, pirates, soldiers and seho>i
children; as well as lovely cborfcisci
| and beautiful tableaux
Many Democrats File
For Office In County
40 YEARS AGO
[Tuckaseige D^oeras, April i', 1896
I
Mr.. M. Buchanan !?petj serveral
, Ljsi woe* with rekt'vus at Web
| tJLxJC. -
M isd Lizzie N-. is^n, A *viHSvilli>
damo over (today on a visit u> Mis
Wolfi
Mr. A. Theodore Buclnanan is now
initialled as clerk at the drug ston
of Wolff and Bucliauan.
Mr. Charlie Keen, a brother of Mr
Neil Buchanan came out from Ashe
ville and spaiL Sunday here.
Dr. Wolff and Mr. M. Buehanar.
iiuue a business trip to the Canad*
Seetk>n of the county, Tuesday, repair
ing today.
Mr. J.' K. Duelbiss .sjKsut East u
"S in?iay with Ms bro'.it"r!s I unit I)
Mr. (5. A. Hughes, of Fernhurst,
i w'jus here this morning ?u his way ti>
Asheville as a witness in couifl;. Ii<
^ays all the people up las ray are for
free coinage.
We are requested to announce thai
Mr. J. P. Herrcn, of Wayuesville.
will address the people of Jackson <>??
the issues of the day at WeW#ot? on
Thursday of the first week of court,
Our enterprising liveryman, Mi'.
John. W. Divclbiss, boaste of the fin
est pfair of houses in Ithfj oq^st>y'
sinco he has secured a match ? for
"Hal". He is going to take ras jmil
f<?* :*Lgw?_g? c^y
Mrs. Wolff announcos that, assist
ed by Misa Lizzie Nelson, rw Spri rig
Millinery 0|>ening will take place on
Tuesday, April 14th and she extends
a cordial invitation to all to attend
land inflect her stock.
Gen, Hampton went U> Ashovil'*
Friday to a meeting of Itihe Oongrei
sioual Executive Committee. Th-j Con
ventkjn is called by Hml It. D. Gil
mer, chairman, to meet in Asltetille
May 14th.
Mu>3 IWiMJtie \U?.;ly trrmluatod her
visit of sevec.ks'to Mum Mcmie
Stedman a^u left for ner h'+ae tc
Brysan City.
The peach uret j, mow .? bloom,
1 "AVe been si:bjc- '"d Ho seme seven
old weather during tiro pfc-t week,
but it is believed tiialtJ sy sufficient
nu:.iber <" ? h ? >>-,ped in
jury to insure a full c'up, provided
they are not killed hereafter.
On itlhe evening of Apqil 22, the
Toadies Aid ?Socioty'of Sylva will giv",
in the school house on operetta, cu
f led "The Gypsies Festival " follow
ing a farco, "The Pull-back''. Fundh
will go itioward the erection of Sylva
Methodist church.
We arc requested by Mr. Henry G.
Rlobeilfiason, on the authority of So
licitor Jones, tliat Itihc Snuporioi
Court for this county will not (k' open
ed unkil Thursday, April 24th?Thurg
! day of the fir' week' of County?on
i ladcount qf Che absenc^ ?ulj the Judge^
| ? r
' The New.-i and Observer's nv?m
i o #
moth Tobacco Fdiuon of 40 pages is
I sued last Sunday, is a oiiMrnificent pa
per, reflecting credit nn the enterpris
ing publishers, and making a rplendid
exhibition of the greatness of
i North Carohva's tobacco bu-inan.
Y. W. A. SERVICE, SUNDAY
The service at ithe Sylva Baptist
church Sunday morning will center
around the work of lthe Y. W. A.
There is a group of twenty or more
girls in this 0175am'ration, and (they
are doing good work. Sunday morning
these girls, with their leader?, will
occupy the choir at the BapMsifc church
and will render special music at the
11:00 o'clock service.
The message of the pastor will pre
sent a challenge to these young peo
ple, and to the older ones as welt
Everybody i? invite^
With the date for filing for office
having come and gone on LaNt Sat
urday, many spirited contests jire
anticipated iu the county Deinoeraiie
Primary. which is to be held on June ^
6
Mrs. K. L. MeKc? of 8y|v?, for
mer State Senator, is opposed for
the Senate by Adain Moses, who was
reared ait Tuckaseigve, whose home
is in Svlvfa, aud who teaches in the
Webster High schooL
T. C. Led bet ter, Cullowheo farmer,
is contorting for the nomiuaitlion tor
Representative in Che General As
sembly, with Rcpitesejuiative T. ('.
Bryson, Sylva farmer, ;md pi-esent
representative.
Sherilf C. C. Ma,-<on hat* tw.? ?>p.
ponemfc. E. L. Wilson, former -her
iff and well known citizen, ;ind J.n?k
Cooper, Svha cafe and toxical) ?.|>
criator .-ire both opposing the pn'x iu
sheriff, who will complete lii*, lir-:
Item on the ftirt Monday i n n?'\i.
December.
J. D. Cowan, pmy.'iit (Junnuissiuiu r
of Pinsywe, is oppond by A. |?.
(Jmany) Craft, ol Ea^l luipox^.e.
W. A. Hooper and W. (J. N?.rt??u.
the present commissioners, are again
candidates for county commissioners,
and Clevex Fisher, of Hataiburg, K.
C'. Howell, of Qoalla, and ^t. Y.
Jarrett, of Dillsboro have al?o filed
for those posts.
Tho candidal for posts on the
County Board of Education arc le
gion. fcajn lhillbrigbt, Webster; J.
B. Bumgaruer, Mountain; J. R. Bry
sorf, OulloivJice; T. A- Dillard, Ca?h
ieifa Valley, T. L. Wike, Eaat. La
porte; Goo. W. AJeConncll, Webster;
T. B. Cowan, Webster; J. E. Rogers,
Qoalk; L A. Buchanan, Cullowhee; . ' "
J. C. Hayes, Quail*; Hu*) Middleton,
Biyei; and Garland Dillard, Bota arc
Vii
board. Mr. Cowan and Mr. Bogers
are meim.be rs of the present board.
and Mr. Dillard, of Cashier 's Vjalley,
and Mr. Buchanan are former mem
bers; while Mr. Wike is now serving
on the bo:jrd to complete the term of
the late P. N. Price.
Mm. ALu-gardt Shemll lioane, ts
Register of Deeds, Lyman Stewart
of Hamburg as Surveyor, and C. W.
Diltl of Dillsboro as coroner, are
without opposition.
Sylva Weaver To Have
Exhibit In Washington
Mrs. N. B. Ashe of Sylva, whose
work with the loom has attracted
wide attention, has been invited *o
send hji exhibit to Washington lor
the Third Triennial Conference of
Rural Women of tbe World, to be
held 'tiiere from May 31 to June 6, in
clusive. The organization meeting was
in London in 1927 the first meeting
in Stockholm in 1930; and the aeeonil
in Venice in 1933.
Delegates from 40 nations, rejutv
sen ting 75 organizations will be in
Washington, and Jackson Coun'y
is honored in having Mrs. Asln-'s
display of weaving as a conspicuous
part of the North Carolina, exhibit,
which is l>eing assembled by 'tlhe Ex
tension Service.
Mite. Ashe's exhibit, before go: nor
o Washington, will be en display ? t
?he widows of the Sylva Sivpj 'L
Company on Wednesday afternotfl
and Thur^Uiy morning of next we? k.
QUALLA
(By Mrs. J. KL Terrell)
An interesting Mothers Day pro
gramme was given nt 'the Baptist
church Sunday morning, consulting of
readings, recitations, sonjfs and a ser
mon on the subject of "Mother", by
IleV. J. L. Rogers. A large oongrej.'1*
tion attended the service.
%Dr. and Mrs. Ras Bolttle of Etowah,
Ter:n., spent the week end with rela
tives,
Rev. and Mrs. J. 1* Hyatt announce
the birth of a granddaughter, Theresa
Ann, born to.Mr. and Mr-*. S. P. Hy
att at Glenville.
Misses Jennie Cathey and Ol II*
Hall attttended Vacation School Insti
tute a Canton, Friday. }'
Mrs. York Howell returned to
noir, after a visit among relatives.
Messrs Tack Battle, George Enloe
and Mr. Gay, of Charlotte spent the
week end with home folks.
(Please T&m To Pup l> A