- -
" The , value .derived frorahavtrig
local paper in Jhe horaeis inestimable.
Iif addition , to the local news carried
in this paper, -we girt to our reader
the important 4 " State r and National
events. :-Vv-7-...:.
, Every newspaper should have a p r
pose; .Carter Weekl is irabllclcj :
the .interest . and welf are of Western
'North ; Carolina? it via. de voted to tLa
development -of Wilkes ; .County and
.this section of the Stated-V -;?:'- ::.
5 ' f':-r .;-,
voi
NORTH WILKESBORO, NtfC THURSDAY, MAK. 30, 1922
T r:
'111
SUDDEN DEATH OFXAPT.'
CRUTCHFIEU) THURSDAY
Freight Conductor For Southern : Pell
Within Few Steps Of His Home.
Buried In Greensboro.
Capt. C. E., Crutchfield, southern
freight conductor x between this, city
and Winston-Salem dropped ! dead
Thursday at 6:30 p." m.on B street
opposite his .homeU jCapt. Crutchfield
had not been feeling well during the
day and had complained' of his heart
burning. After finishing his work he
started for his home and when, near
Reins Bros, building he '7f ell. suddenly
jH?d died before friends arrived at "his
side. Death was caused either by
heart failure or apoplexy.,-; , .
Captain Crutchfield' is survived by
three children: Colbert; Charles, Jr.,
and Eleanor, and one ' sister, , Miss
Charlotte Crutchfield,ahd three broth
ers, Messrs- James F. andrW.' J.
Crutchfield, of St. Matthews, S.: C-,
and J. R. Crutchfield, of Washington,
D. C. v r V V
Funeral was held from the Presby
terian church in this city Priday . af
ternoon, being conducted : by Rev..-C.
W. Robinson pastor7of .:-"the xhurch.
The remains, , accompanied : by the
family and Rev. Robinson, rere taken
to Greensboro" Saturday where in the
afternoon they, were laid to rest; in
the family plot in Green HiU .ceme
tery. Capt. Crutchfield was 40 Years
of age.
The deceased .'was known to be one
cf the best conductors, in the. employe
cf the Southern Railway. He had
been in the railroad work since he
was 17 years old, and had been con
ductor for 20 years-V He was. a dea
con in the Presbyterian church, and
a member of the - Men's Bible Class
of that church. He was an upright
gentlemen, and he will ,not vomy be
missed in this community but by the
romnarjv to which he eave faithful
service for so many years.
MASONS ATTENTION!
Joint meeting of Liberty Lodge No.
45 and Liberty Grove Lodge. No. 407
at the hall of the latter, Deposit &
Savings Bank building, Friday, Mar.
31, at 8 p. m., sharp. : Work in Mas-
-tenrBegree. h-L'j
. Members of both lodges urged to
attend. Visitine brethren cordially
invited. . .-
R. N. HACKETT, W. M.
Liberty Lcdge-
J. C. GRAYSON, W.
Liberty Grove Lodge.
CONVENTION FOR 17th N.
a JUDICIAL DISTRICT
A convention' for the Seventeenth
Xnr.h . Carolina Judicial District, of
the Republican :.party, is hereby call
gd to ' meet at Wilkesboro, N. C, on
Satiirrtav:r&iT i22. 1922. at one o'
clock -p. in.- -'At- this convention
candidate '.for -solicitor will be desig
nated for the approaching primary,
A l-oreanization of the District
Committee-will be N perfected,' ; and
such other and further business as
mav nronerlv come bef ore the con-
j r r j
Mention will be transacted.
This Mrch 23rd, 1922.
JOHN R. JONES, Chm.,
WADE REAVIS, Sec'y.,
Ex. Com. N. C. Judicial District
WILSON COUNTY CANCELS
BOND ELECTION FOR $2,000,000
Wilson. March, 25.- According to
the reouest of the- Wilson County
Good Roads association that the elec
tion for $2,000,000 bonds for improved
reads be cancelled, the board of coun
ty commission has called the election
off." .
Taxpayers claim that they are al
ready over-burdened and it . is the
general opinion if the bond election
vas pUt before the people at this
time that the measure would meet
with defeat. - t
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN NEWS
Work on the road leading, to Rocky
Creek is progressing -7 satisfactorily.
The first half rci'le is no doubt the
most expensive that 1 have ', to be
hnilt in the totpiship-wwriJ-l&if
section is now nearly completed. "
Grippe is hittinrr-: is community
Irid and scarely a house, is without
sickness. The diseases 3 seein !
spread so rapidfy that several' f families
are in need of outside. help. . y
Sunday mcrnirig, March 26,v Ralph
Wayne, the . infant son , of Mr. and
Mrs. Mansfield Roberson, of Gilreath,
died 'after an illness 'of less than two
days. The interment? tookplace on
Twsday in , theC ' Bethany church
cemetery. .
CAMPAIGN TO, RAISE $1,000
NEAR EAST RELIEF
TheAVilkes county committee. Wtav
East'.;. Relief, is preparing to put on
its campaign for $1,000 to take care
of -the county's 17 orphans now in
the North- Carolina
the stricken ; Bible, lands, acoording to
announcement from Raleigh by Col.
George H, -i Bellamy, state chairman.
Kev. W F. Staley, of North Wilkea.
boro,' is chairman, andTR. W. Gwyn,
is treasurer of the, Wilkes county
campaign. Contributions should be
sent to Mr. Gwyn. ' ''
If any part of thia fund is not rais
ed in Yes county, just that many
of these unfortunate children ,will
have to be ihrned out of the orphan
age to starve on July 1st, Col. Bel-.
lamy pointed cut, because the Near
East, Relief is supporting these chil
dren on $5 a month each, and has as
signed a definte number of -orphans
to each state and each county.
These children were made helpless
and homeless when their fathers were
killed during the Turkish depreda
tions into Armenia in the name of
Mohammedanism, and during the
great war. The fathers of many were
killed in-defense of the Baku oil fields
the failure t)f Germany to get which
shortened the war by many months,
according to military experts, and
made possible the return home of
many -North Carolina boys who would
otherwise be sleeping beneath a wood
en- cross in' France.
MRS. W. M. JOHNSON DIES
t Irs. W-M. Johnson died on March
22nd ! at the home of 'her daughter,
Mi's. J. E. Caudiil, of North Wilkes
borc, after an illness of several
months.
Mrs, Johnson before her marriage
vas JVliss - r ranees Janme Long and
was bom in Wilkes County, October
14th, 1861. She was married . in the
year 1B7T" to Mr. W. M. Johnson.
To this union were born seven chil
dren one of whern passed before herl
She is survived by her husband who
will soon return to his home in Bel
Air Md., ajso three sons and three
daughters: Jtfessrs. Oscar Johnson,
of Bel Air, Md., W. E. and L. G.
Johnson, of Dillon, Mont., Mrs. J. E.
e61r-NbrthW
Kj.j. -j.nu.rp, oi iionua, aim ixiit). xu.
G. Steelman oB Adley; Mrs. John
son came from' her home; in. Mary land
last April .to visit her , children here
and was never able to return.
The deceased joined the Walnut
Grove Baptist Church of New Life
at the age of twenty1. Her church
membership was later moved 1 to
Pleasant Home Baptist church near
Rcnda, where it remained until her
death.
The deceased was a faithful and
consistent christian. She delighted in
righteousness. Her life was beauti
ful, ever ready . to comfort the sick
anc? distressed. She loved her neigh
bors and her cheerful and friendly
disposition won for her a host of
friends. She bore her illness with
great patience and when the end came
passed quitely over the river.
The funeral service was conducted
at Pleasant Home church by Revs. W.
F. Staley,jp. C, McCann, I. C. Wjcod
ruff and John Burcham.
Interment followed in the Pleasant
Iome Cemetary.
, Mrs. F. G,l Harper and daughter,
Betty, are ,: visiting Mrs. Harper's
parents, Mf.and?lVirs. L. P. Henkel,
ia Statevillerr ,
CARD OF THANKS
We' wish to : thank all the good
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy in our great sorrow at the
death .of- our father and brother C.
Crutchfield. ?
; ' - 1 The Family. ,
DEATH OF MR. J. E. GREEN- x.
, WOOD AT ROARING RIVER
Mr. James E. Tireenvood, of Roar
ing River, a highly respected citizen
of the county, died Saturday morning
following an illness with influenza
and pneumonia. He was -43 years ' of
age and is survived by his wife and
the tollbwing " children: Lottie,
Moneta Lenna, Mary Nell, Clifford,
and Dorothy. The' father, Ex-slferiff
S. J. Greenwood, and several brothers J
and sisters also survive.. .. . '
. The furieralws held Sunday Rafter
noon at 2 olclock from . the Roaring
.River Methodist church, by Presiding
Elder J. W. Williams, and RevsR.
E. Hunt and AT.lPardue, mterrneht
following- in the church cemetery; The
services were" largely attended which
testified to" the high esteem m which
the deceased was held. ' ... v7 r." '
Cooperatiye
For Wilkes
Duties Of Fire Wardens Given In
And Penalty Foij: Violating
ate To Make Movement a Snccess. ' - :
At the special meeting held in WiU -
kesboro last Monday, -March 20, the
county commissioners closed and sign
ed the co-operative agreement with
the State Geological, . and Economic
Survey for the prevention and jsupf
pressicn of forest fires in Wilkes
county. Mr, W, D. Clark, the Chief
Forest Fire Waiden, was unable to
be present on account of sickness so
Mr. J. S. Holmes, the State Forester,
came up from Chapel Hill to advise
with the commissioners in the nomi
nation cf the wardens1 and the a.p
pointment of the advisory committees.
Under the agreement a fund of $1,
000 is provided, half by the county
and half by the State, to pay one
warden in each township for the time
actually employed by him in the per
formance cf his duty. His work
be to prevent forest fires in his town
ship. He will therefore post through
out his district notices faming a-
gainst carelessness with fire, inspect
sawmills, visit schools, advise with
farmers ,about brush burning and ex
tinguish, .investigate and report on
any fires, which may occur. When
necessary he will prosecute in a nuag
listrates' court offenders against the
forest laws.
Although nominated by the county
commissioners, the forest wardens are
appointed by the State and are,
therefore, state officers and responsi
ble 'only to the State. They will re
ceive theii orders from and report di
rectly to the State Geological and
Economic Survey.
The township forest fire advisory
committee is, on the other hand, a
county appointment. Each man is se
lected because of his interest in forest
protection .and on account of his high
standing in the community. He ad
vises with the warden from time to
time, notifies him of ;the existence of
danger spots or the occurrence of fires
the t?aarohipand
in touch with his work for he. pre-.
vention of fires, reporting to the county-
commissioners on the quality and
effectiveness of their efforts. The com
mittee men receive no pay, accepting
the appointment for the benefit of
their county and communities. If the
committee should be dissatisfied with
the work cf the warden they would
report it to the county commissioners
and they in turn would notify the
State Forestry Department at Chapel
HilL The matter would then be in
vestigated, and necessary action taken.
With an organization of this kind
fire damage, in Wilkes county wilL it
is .hoped, soon be reduced to a mini
mum. Too much, however, must not
be expected the first year. Practical
ly all the men are new rand without
experience in this kind of work. Ev
ery man will do his best but with ex
perience he will of course gain inef
fore ag radual rather than a sudden
ficiency. We shall look to see there
stoppage cf all fires. Thej State au
thorities are enthusiastic about the
action of ,Wilkes 'and promise to do
everything possible to make the ex
periment a great success.
Causes Of Forest Fires.
Most forest fires are due to care
lessness. Our people have developed
an amazing carelessness in handling
fire out of doors. This applies to the
city automobilist, the camper, hunt
er, or other pleasure-seeker,as strong
ly as it does to the rural dweller or
mountaineer.'
The dropping of burning matches,
cigarettes, cigars, or pipe contents,
where they can come in contact with
dry grass, brushy leaves, or other, in
flammable material, is a 'common act
of carelessness limited to no one-class
of people. Hunters, fishermen, camp
ers, farmers burning brush, rangers
of cattle, nut gatherers, berry pickers,
root and herb gatherers, engineers in
LOCALf, MAN ELECTED OF
FICER IN LARGE COMPANY
MrP. M, Williams, of .this city, has
been ' elected vice president of the
4
Moore Dry Kiln Company, of Jack
sonville, Fla. He has been connected
withvthis -firm, for several years, and
his friends are glad to learn that
he, is making much. progres in his
work, arid that he has been rewarded
for'.faithful and efficient service by
promotion. : 7 "7 ' " '7' r'
rorestrr
arted
DetaaAIsi State forest Laws
charge of railroad locbmotivesoggmg
road 1 locSmotives,5 steam log : skidders
alid loaders, portable' sawmills, in fact
every handler of lifire but of doors
should, step up aiid -acknowledge his
share of blame' ahcl the all; join hands
in a" solemn covenant!;' take every
precaution in Jhe futei.toi prevent
fire escaping, and of shouldering .their
full responsibilty in casethiey permit
it to escape. . v -
DlSTAILED DUTIES OF FOREST
- ' ' WARDENS. ' ;-1
Patrol and Post Notices. ,
' 'Every springy as the dry season ap
proaches, each forest warden should
patrol his district . to see that it is
thoroughly .'..posted with notices furn
ished by the Survey; to let his people
know, that he is continuing duty as
forest warden; and to notify them. of
any change of . residence or telephone
number, in order1 that they may re
port fires to him as soon as they
St
break put. The more help a wardenUreek for Nona, Ga., where they will
can cbtain tthe less patroling he will
need to" do, and accordingly the less
expense he will.be to his county.
Wardens should provide themselves,
at the expense of the Survey, with a
suitable tack hammer and tacks for
loosting, securely. Roofing nails Should
oe used, for posting on trees. Tacks
re not long enough to hold. Nail
them down to stay. Do no hang them
up. Every' district must be thorough
ly posted. - This means that at least
one notice be posted at some, gather
ing place in every town or village.
The bulletin-board of county ccurtr
houses, postoffices, and the general
village store are good places to post.
Permission to post should always be
asked, ana permission will rarely bef
refused If the reasons for posting are
properly explained. . Notices should
l&olbe'postad at - propel intrvaisU
long highways or trails t commonly
traveled through the- forested sec
tions,and especially at picnic grounds,
springs, or other gathering places in
the forests. '
In settled communities little fur
ther patrol will be required if the
warden has the proper assistance
from his people in notifying him
when fires break out.
In thinly settled communities, and
when the forest warden's district is
so large that fires are likely to break
out and spread without any one dis
covering them, he should ' keep on
patrol whenever the conditions are
dry and dangerous. Certain sections
will ba more liable to bum than -others,
and these should be patroled more
thoroughly and more frequently. In
many districts high peaks and ridges
will provide advantageous lookout
points!, which an extensive area may
be viewed for detecting fires. The ef
ficiency of this method is reduced
when the atmosphere is dense with
smoke br haze. Under such condi
tions fires can be detected more easily
after dark, and it may then become
the duty of the warden to spend" the
nights at some lookout point. With
suitable blankets and provisions thjs
can be done without undue hardship
during dry weather, which is' the on
ly condition under which it; will be
necessary. ,
In most parts of the State especi
ally dangerous conditions prevail per
iodically from November until Janu
ary, and from March uiltil May. These
periods " are 'prolong or shortened
according to seasonable conditions
and .ground cover. In the eastern sec
tions the State conditions frequently
vremain dangerous throughout the
dormant season of vegetation; this is,
from the. fall "'of leaves until the re
appearance of leaves in the Spring.
Forest wardens; are directed to be
especially active and watchful during
(Continued on i)age two)
EX-SERVICE MEN ATTENTION!
LEGf 6N MEETING MONDAY
One, of the most important meet
ings of the Wilkes County Post, A
merican Legion, will be held in the
armory of the National , guard com
pany next; Monday night, at 8jocloc'k.
All members are urged . to be pres
ent, and are asked to bring all the
new members they . can.
COMPANY A. ENGINEERS ; k
. .;'N. C. N. G. IS INSPECTED
Adjutant General J.- Van B. Metfcs,;
of 1 Raleigh, Col. F. R. Day; of . the
Uluted States! army, and Major T. C4
vjumne, oi unariotte, . were in the
city Friday arid Friday night. While
here they insnected "".Comnanv A.
Engineers, North Carolina : , National
guard unit. .. - - .' . ' ',';:-7
The, officers were pleased with the
appearance the company -rnade, , and
especially , was . favorable . ." comment
given en the splendid ; physical con
dition of the nersonneLV : ' r
v
REPUBLICAN; PRIMARY
NORTH WILKESBORO
FOR
The Republicans cf ' North Wilkes
boro. township ' are, asked to meet 'at
the Mayor's "Office t '12 :30 - o'clock,
sharp,' Saturday afternoon; April 1,
1922: . A primary . ; will be held then
to -elect :21' delegates and; 21 alter
nates", to 4 the Republican County
Convention, which meets on the fol-
loaning jvifonoay. lms primary is-
held in compliance with a call of the
County- Chairman, and is meant to
include t all -Republican voters, both
ladies arid men; of the '' two North
Wilkesboro precincti. . -
; E. B. BARKLEY, Chairman.
This March 22, 1922.
Mr. and Mrs." Wi : H. Church, who
have been residing at Ronda, left last
make - their horne . in the future." A
. . . , .
letter from Mr. Church states that
tey left the city of StatesvilhV Thurs
day 'morning about 9 :20 ' Arriving in
Nonav Friday afternoon about 7 4 o'
clock. Mr. Church is to J have' active
supervision of the . sawing of a large
tract of timber in Georgia.
i '
WILKES COUNTY BOARD
v
OF ELECTIONS NAMED
At the meeting of the State board
of Elections in Raleigh last veek the
Wilkes county board was appointed
as follows: E. B. Barkley, Repub
lican; Attorney J. A. Rousseau and
H. G. Minton, Democrats. 4
Attorney Rousseau has issued; the
statement that he will not serve on
the board this year, -His decjsin will
make 'ithei appointrjaerit ?. of'- "another
member necessary,' and this , will de
done shortly by the state board.
MR. W. F. PORTER DIED
TUESDAY IN VIRGINIA:
Mr. W. F. Porter, aged 81 years,
editor and owner of -the first news
paper published in Wilkes cpunty,
at one time register of deeds of
the county, and one . of the county's
landmarks, died Tuesday night at
the home of his son, Mr. W. F. Porter,
Jr., at Midlothian, Va. to which place;
he had gone a few weeks ago .on a
visit.
The remains will arrive today and
funeral and burial services will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2p
at Rock Creek Baptist church.
m.
Attorney F. D. Hackett, ancTMessrs.
S. L. Pardue and J. B. Williams at
tended a convention of the Indepen
dent Order of Oddfellows which was
held in Mt. Airy last week. The con
vention embraced all the lodges in
the Fourteenth District. The dele
gates from the local organization re
port a most pleasant arid profitable
meeting. ' :
Mr. W. H. Shook, who has been
on a short visit to his brother, Mr. J.
W. Shook, returned Monday to Elkin
where he had business matters to
look after before leaving for Winston-Salem,
his home. Mr. Shook
finished the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. U. L. Fisher in Elkin Saturday,
and Mr. and : Mrs, Fisher will occupy
it this weekT ' . '"" Y
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet Monday afternocjh
at -3:00 o'clock with Mrs-. C. D. Cof
fey, Sr. The members are asked to
respond to roll call with something
appropriate to Robert E. Lee. AH
members are urged to be present as
plans looking to the annual Confeder
ate reunion on May 10th will be taken
up and organization will, be perfected
for this coming event.
A tax on- every bonus plan might
raise the bonus. Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
.The reason men brag about . the
bee's industry is because men get
the honey. Binghamton Sun.
A Cleveland vmaa says .vrater '. yffl
again nood trie eartn aw years nence.
Somebody's "always flattering the pro
hibitionist s.-
-Washington Post.
If
TEACHERS EXAJVnNA1?IOKSSr
TO BE HELD-NEXT MOOTH
AXk -TAppUeantsWiU 'AssAI$
CourthouseTuey 'Aiid Wed- ; r .
' ttesday April 11th VAnd 12tt ; J "
The April. examination of applicant
for teachers' certificates Twin, be held"
ia-i the court house onTuesday and;
Wednesday, April Hth and -12th.
. Tms.exammation opens
9 o'clock. 7 All aooUcani<.-n'irSrSl
at that .time will be ;debarrediiftom -'S j
taking -'the- examinatioiur1!:
Grammar ; and Xompo6f
lish ; and American : Literature ?JiM-:lM K K
nygiene win be . talcen 'ruesday, morn
tog. Arithmetic and"deograpny;wiIl
ue gi ven , in me .airejrogwni mxjii wea-,
uBisuuy aupi ning ymopcaxi.i rustory,
North : Carolina HistoryV ano!. Civics
willi be given. - Wednesday" ftemboa
two " subjects will be s'electeol.feyiiiner-
applicant from the following subjects: 7
i.Ki. Trail- " nTJ':" .i -i.TT- '
uiigiisu msiury,, vrenerai . Jtliscory,
European History, ' Iiitin;t4.Freri 7
German, General . ience;; Chenustry,"
Physics, and Biology. This7'examma- -;
tiok ogives 7 academic Jcred y
The professional credits----Theory iand
Practice of ; Teachrag-Wul
at the summer school." ! sl
i The - applicant must make fair aver 7
age" of not. less- than' 75it and45tauit;7
riotfall below , 70 on ahy joiie tof rhe V
elevien Subjects , There.-, will., be- no
spelling, examination;. but ,the7 Spelling l-
on the exarnination paperdlti'
considered .in- the grading, oafltrStib
jects. No paper using poor'Eiig-'. V 7
lish or' containing simple gx7?35y .kyk
errors will be passed, ?; ThepjWeihjs " i ,
in-ilatheraatic&iaad7.&e.. questioiiyn : ,, r '
other f7sub jects '.wilWiot bebaiell-n " ; ' " f
anyVpacular books.. . bQS;
TApplicarits can CnpliblrJilv
Grairiniar, Grade: or Pnriiary Certifi- 7f M
j;cate"s7JiState xam
wu oiy ue secureu oy summerCQOi r 1;'
credits No imore ..Second "y.CTarjCj':i'.
tificates. will be v issued : by jexamtta; ''J "i : : "
tion, but these' too, l be7g&ed?jnt
summer schd)l ' credits'J.lf .M:M U
v: Applicants desiring to axt-h--1
examination will provide themselves i t ; 7'
with: pens,: ink arid paper. e 7wouii v vV 7 ;
suggest,- too, &ay teachers living at 7:
a distant vfromWilkesb in : Sx$
brii Monday afternoon so ; they 'may ; -- .'7
notvdebanonaccc
"; This-examination is f6r Elenhlary 7;
and ' High SchboJ Teacher's' Certificate" 4
Classic. The High School Principays -H
Certificate can no ' longer beseurid ;
by State examination, W?&l?t .'':,7
' , - c. -c. wrightIJI t
CLASS MEETING ? " VC
' The Woman's Wesley Bible Class of
the. Methodist church held a vjery
pleasant business - and socialmeefing 7
at the attractive new home' of Mrs. : -R.
J. Hinshaw; on Tuesday afternoon.. I
Mrs A. P. Gould was . joint hostess. ? -J
The devotional service7jva , , in i7
charge of Mrs. M T. Smafhers.sdhe
President Mrs. L. Ulrich presided at- 7:
the business session, yaricus officers "
and standing committees gave grati- .
fying reports of - the -past montha.5
work. WheiK' the . business 'sespn
cjpsed, Mrs. Gould took: charge , of me. "
social feature. , A veryrtrtilig 7 7
program had been prepared, ;Mra.iSv
H. Maynard. read anmtejcestlng
article from thepen of wCJl Brytoi, .
"The value of the Sundays School'V
Mrs. J. T. Ruland gave a- firie7reading .
"The Easter Altar Qoth" in her) unal
pleasant manner and threeJUttle igiris,
Frances Mtdligan, Lina Forester, cind
Rachel Forester entertained. the ladies 77
with character recitations. ' 1 -4
The hostesses served a veryappe- 7-'
tizing lunch; in the serving they were ' '
assisted by Mrs. W". H. Crews t and 7; "V7
Mrs. J, T. Ruland. , - 7 IJ :
.Mrs. J. E. Duncan will entertain the' 7 ;
class April 25th.' .7 : -
- ?r;:
CARD OF THANKS
,We desire to express ouiy sincere v -thanks
for the kindness and assistance -' ; ' 7
rendered by our neighbors and friends 7,-,;;7
during the .illness and death ; of ? our 777t?77
companion and mother, t',:.: l :"vi-'-': '.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. audulTand
W..M. Johnson. " I- , rXwr-Sf-
Mrs. J. W. ' Shook . returned Sunday
from, a visit tor
and, mothrMra?
ShodkHag 01i&7IreonSu2iMeJ
wasfaconiprf
Shook, whoreturhed :. hoine7, Tuesday
Mrs.. Hege Hamilton iTand Miv and 7
Mrs. Tom Hamilton ana -' daughter,
Maisies,' of Beaver Creek, Ashe coun
ty, are now making their home in
Wukesboro haying arrived last week.
Tney are occupying 'the all faateGr
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