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18 Pages This Week
VOL. XXI
MARS HILL COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FINE
High
Christian Standard
Maintained
The closing exercises of Mars Hill
College last week were fine through
out. Beginning Friday, May 20th,
the piano recital by Misses Gage Mor
row, Mozelle Wall and Sallie Warren,
was high class and perfectly render
ed. Sunday morning, May 22nd, the
sermon by Dr. Frank Pool of Furman
University was a masterpiece. Wed
nesday evening the orators' conteet
took place, followed by the readers
contest. In the orators' contest the
four who spoke -were Nina DeBruhl
and Barbara Freeman of Buncombe
County, Reba Lowe of China, and
Edwina Dalrymple of Macon County.
In the readers' contest, Opal Pryor
f o Henderson County, Ona Woody, of
Madi.on County, Mae Plemmons ana
Sarah Blackwell of South Carolina,
entered. Thursday morning the ad
dress by Hon. O. Max Gardner of
Shelby was not only entertaining, but
was sane, sound, and sensible, and
filled with ecouragement and good art
vice for his hearers. In the after
noon, the debate between representa
tives of the two literary societies was
filled with interest. The query was.
Resolved, That the McNary-Hougen
Eroi frm board and surplus con
trol bill should be adopted. The at
firmatfve was upheld by Moody
Bridge of Rutherford County and
Dewfy Jamerson of Yancey County.
The negative was defended by W. C.
Parker of Wake County and P. B.
Brown of South Carolina. The pres
idenTof the debate , was Durwood
Hofler of Gates County and Knolan
Benfield of Caldwell. County. Dewey
Jamerson was the winner as well as
his side. The alumni, dinner follow
ed the debate. At eight o'c ock an
entertainment was given by the fcx-.
nression and Music departments.
Friday morning the class exercises on
the campus were very impressive and
ihe address by Dr. Porter Bailes of
Lakeland, Florida,, very inspiring. 67
graduated and quite a number .were
awarded medals and prizes. , All we
'Si praised in highest term, the
sptadid & lie scho ol la dote and
Xnever-. Indent- MooreltaiM
-was- mentioned, the student body
roared with applause. For thirty
years Prof. R. L. Moore and Mrs.
Moore have, with the aid of the con
secrated faculty, maintained a high
standard of Christian living and con
duct andthe visitor is upplifted as he
enters the atmosphere of this great
college.
FROM MARS HILL
Miss Cornelia Howell entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Hamby Tuesday
afternoon, in honor of the marriage
of Miss Edna Mobley to Mr. Leo
Ross. The living room and library
were thrown together and beautifully
decorated with mountain laurel and
PAPfter the guests arrived and Miss
Mobley had opened the gifts, which
were many and lovely, Miss Howell,
to the surprice of all the guests, an
nounced the marriage of Miss Mobley
and Mr. Ross which had taken place
April 16th. . J . ' .
Mrs. Hamby, assisted by her daugh
ters, Mary and Lucille,' served delic
ious fruit punch and cake.f Mrs. Ross
was also "showered" with good
wishes for a long and happy married
Mr. and Mrs. Ross left Friday for
Bakersville where tney wiu speui, -eral
days. . .
About twenty - members of the
graduating class of the High School
enjoyed a "camping .trip" to Ogle
Meadows this weeV They were
.k.n..nnA v Mm. E. R. Elmore and
Mrs. Anunons Reece and, all reported
. .nnlarfnl tim. ! ' ' ;'C
The college closed the most suc
cessful syear of Its ' history. The
Commencement Exercises were well
attended, and the address oy nra, v.
Rinhur wna verv fine. '. There
were several medal given by each So
ciety to its members, and the winners
of the medals tor wmcn ocn
tried, are as follows: Orators' Medal
Paul Caudm DeclamersMedaW
v i- n.nAalt TWihatera' Medal
n. J.t Jamerson: Readew' -Medali.
J. Jamerson;
Wmi; Th
Ona Woody, The -Loving Cup wa
n -kw Nina DeBruhl for the Clio
Mr. and Mra. N.i S., Whitaker and
Neal Stewart have gone for a stay of
ten daya to Raleigh, Wilmington, and
Moorehead City, j '. 1 . ' 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lv D. Edwarde and
daughter Ruby and Irene aents Sat-
nrday to Asheville. ;; ;...
-Douglas Robinson returned from
" French Broad Hospital Saturday He
...! tnr ennandlCltia a-
. . hont two weeks ago, v-'" .
- Misses Sarah E Elmore, Myrtle
Metcalf and JHattie Roberts of Ashe
ville attended the Alumni Banquet
, given at the college Thursday. ...
' ! Kate Bradley left Sunday for Mem.
k phis, -Tenn., where she will enter the
Baptist Hospital there for training. '
' " Miss Louise Allen of Raleigh is
the guest of Miss Irene Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott of -Rich
Square spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. WslL
If
LiL
tuc rMi
1 IlUi V1M
Mrs. Stapleton, Dr. ani Mrs. J. C.
Roberts and Miss Carolyn - Biggers
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Wall Friday. '
Rev. Ben Eller, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Statesville, and
Rev. Zeno Wall, pastor of First Bap
tist Church of Shelby were here for
commencement.
Mrs. Boyd Sprinkle and son Hart
are the guests of the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramsey,
Eva Ensley is visiting friends and
relatives in Hendersonville for a few
weeks
Mrs. Roy J. Wall entertained with
a birthday party in honor of Maggie
Brown, Saturday evening. Games
were enjoyed until a late hour and
then Mrs. Wall served delicious ise
cream and cake to the following
guests: Myrtle Elmore, Mary Pool,
Mary Bradley, Kate Bradley, Mary
E. Carter, Vista Stines, Bonnie Ar
rowood, Mrs. E. C. Coates, B. B.
Parish, Clarence Patrick, Harry
Davis, Willard Robinson, George
Stroupe, Manly Eakins, Bernr.rd
Bradley. . . , ...
Ona Woody is visiting her friend,
Mrs. Bob Willson near- Knoxville,
Tenn., for a few days.
Mrs. John Gardner has returned
from Marion where she was the guest
of her brother, N. P. Anderson last
week
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan and
niece, Dorothy Carpenter, went to
Penrose Sunday where Mr. Morgan
preached at Enon Baptist church at
that place. . . ...
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baker and child
ren, Mrs. A. C. Hamby and Ernes
tine went to Jupiter Sunday. .
r. a c. Hambv Dreached at the
Knndav morning, the
pastor Rev. Mr. Owen was sick.
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Mr. Geo. S. Lippard spent a few
days in Asheville last week.
Mr W. N. Garrett and small
daughter of Asheville spent ttie week-
mrwtth Mr.
-Srirr 'rirfi.vid
vv- sun- mm ,,
Mrs. L. Jared motorea w ww
Saturday afternoon.- j ' , - .
lurtcio F.nna Haws of Jonesboru,
Tenn., was in Hot Spprings Wednes-
Mr. Frank W. Brown left last week
Mr W. T. Davis and ftmily mo
tored' to Lincolnton, N. C, Monday.
Miss Edna Brown of theAsheville
Normal school is visiting her grand
.w.nt9 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown
for a few days.
Messrs. Ira Plemmons and J. J
Hensley were in Asheville Friday.
Anion the-young people return'
ing from school for the summer are
Dean Plemmons, Kenneth Burgin and
Miss Harriett Price.
Mr Tinv Plemmons motored to
u.nAvt Tonn.. Monday.
Mr. D. H. Culbertson of Bluff was
in town the first of the weeK.
T.ir.zie Gardner and mother,
who have lived in Hot Springs only a
few weeks, moved Tuesday 10 nuu
Vaalr Ton Tl
Mr.' Bill Ricker's shop was. burned
last week, destroying all nis ioois
equipment. 1 '
FROM ASHEVILLE
NORMAL SCHOOL
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE
MARRIED y:'J-f; "
Miss True Purcell, of Enove, S. C
a member of thiis year's lass of the
t .Ujimiia Vnnnil Sphnol. became the
none . in .j . ... '
bride of Mr. Clyde Mauney, - of
Shelby, on Wednesday at ,12, o'clock
in the- EUzabeth ? Boyd ji Memorial
ChapeL Dr. O. J. Chandler, pastor of
the Central Methodist; Church, offici
ated. ; ' 'iv.iVS:Ai--The
wedding party, was x formed
. xto1 6f,,innfai ' and i all wore
lovely organdie frockaH-YTherXhapel
was appropriately : decorated, for the
occasion, with mountain laurel, pine,
ferns, orchids ana sweet pm,.u
was lurnisnea oy
at the organ and miss vsmpoeu, . ui
Charlotte, who mQ fR
and "At Dawning." Miss Cheek play
ed the wedding March f rom lohen
grin as the couple ; approached vthe
The ushers were miss Auujt uu-derson,-
of Rutherf ordton, Mis Emma
Orr, of Charlotte; Miss Martha Man
gum of Bridgewater and Miss Eula
Reagan of Whittter., All were dress
ed in ' white ' crepe de hine rocK
The bridesmaids wore frocks of ..or
gandie. Maids of honor wereMM
lone Dunn, Dean of tha Normal and
Miss Purcell's sister. J Flower' girls
were Patrlcfa Mauney, niece, of the
groom, and Margaret Calf e,. daugh
ter of President John Calf ee, ,;, The
bride, who as given in marriage bjr
her cousin, wore a white taffeta gown
with a large white picture hat trim
med wfA lilies of the valley. Her bo
nnet was of white roses and lilies or
the valley. ; ' . - '-
Guests were i Mrs. John Calf ee,Mis
Anna Lyle, Miss Fay McManus. Miss
Mary Lisenbee, Miss Bobbie Martin,
'p'.UT'T-
V
a a if ' v,
v 1MF.WSP A PER PUBLISHED IN MADISON
,
MARSHALL, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927
To Preach
J
1
i
X::
1
1
REV. SAMUEkjtTfJHENSLEY
Pastor Evangelist
,' iV"L'V,-V-.'.
Who will preach in Marshall revival
beginning Juiie 12.
SMisi Hf.jsa m& OME COMING
Florence Barnes and otners.
Ouita-a few attended the church
wedding of Miii True Purcell anai
Several Normajgraouaies were were J
mewmng jwa a.v JTSSZTSSn the Aurch were present
Miss Dillie Hensley, of Greeneville,
S. C, and others.
Miss Bobbie Martin is at the Nor
mal occupying the position of Weav
ing in the Home aconomics uepun.-
ment.
Miss Mary Lisenbee is at tne iNor-
mal engaged in Domestic Art and
other arts, such as printing signs for
Summer School assistance.
Miss BobWe Martin and Miss Mary
Lisenbee are expected home for the
week-end. ,
The Normal girls, faculty and em
ployees attended commencement at
Farm School, Friday, May 27. They
also took dinner with the Farm
School boys afterward.
REPORT CONTA
GIOUS
Dr. W. F. Robinson, of Mars Hill,
r... has succeeded me as Quaran-
N,
tine officer for Madison county. i.n
ffii. tnr Madison (Jounty. Jine
become very negligent in reportirg
communicable diseases to the Quaran
and the State Board of
Heal has requested Dr. Robinson to I
prosecute according to law mi
sons who fair to report any contag
ious disease at once. A much as Dr.
Robinson would dislikerto prosecute
anyone, he will be compelled to do so
The Ke Board of Health U .going
tV send Inspectors intofa bounty
to investigate conditions, Jtnd I an
fraid some oi our peopie wm a" " z.
Snbto!. There is now jan Epidemic
of smallpox and measles in jnany
narts of the County and very few cas
SSfi -Ported. .It UJmpo.bk to
control tnese epioem- -v-are
quarantined, and to do this tne
cases must be reported.. So let s re
port all our cases just as soon as pos
sible, and when school opens in July
our County will be free irom all con
tagious diseases ' ' N
. Very respectfully, -!
V FRANK ROBERTS, M. D.
New Garage To Be n
f yErected IriiarthaU
hriXeoncreta and steel building to
Saras' . .rag. W
be used
agency here is expected to oe i "
aoeral bids have been received from
"Z, local contractors. Thte buUd
ing which will cost iPP'oi,aty
LnAT:i w. Mr tmA on Main St
Per . Bnu. .-- ; b ft .vv . .
1 The old frame rto buUding which
f ormerly occupy the ta of the pro-
posed new. oui.u". j,
down and removed and rythw
fow... for the laying of the
the garage business and eonrtrud the
building is composed F"':
",. Mar- Hill; and W. R. EUerson
Ind'Thoa. Frisby, of Hot Springs.
- 1 aMMMM'.' Ha' f iF h r - I.J
. -
In Marshall
Wm
A
1,4 . w
TM i
l
' w frind9 and
fellowship.' ; The
delayed somewhat by the refreshing
showers, so badly needed and for
nrttfelt xaa were indeed thankful. But
as soon as the sun began to shine the
people started from their homes and
filled the church to overflowing with
onnia fmm five counties and two
states. We regretted that all were
not permitted to hear the soul stir
ring message brought by a former
son of the church, Rev. J. B. Eller,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Statesville, N. C. His subject was
"Follow the Leading of the Holy
Spirit," and was presented with such
clearness, force and earnestness that
many declared it the greatest sermon
they ever heard. After the Morning
Worship, one of the most appetizing
and copious dinners ever seen m this
community was spread beneath the
shade trees on the church lawn. It
taxed the three hundred and six.y
square feet of table to hold the boun
tiful supply, which was hardly half
consumed by the approximate five
i j I n.nnln n re sent. Alter oin-
nunuieu r . , .
ner. the people reassembled in the
auditorium and enjoyed singing some
-3") hvmns. that have grown
yeirs. The afternoon prB' "
a continuation of the high tide of
Christian fellowship reached in the
forenoon. First-was the Welcome
Address by Rev. J. M. Pickens, one of
Jupiter's oldest sons :h12.
an honest laborer in his Father s
vineyard of Jupiter and adjoining
communities. The response was by
L. S. Roberts, a former son of tte
chnrch who is now successfully con
ducting a mission Sunday School on
Gabriel's Creek, which is a branch of
the Mars Hill Baptist Sunday School.
Dr.. J. H Hutchins brought us some
"Relation of the Sunday School to the
Community." ur. nuwi" y-
sentad the demand for, the import
ance of and the benefits derived from
the Sunday Schol work in the com
munity. tWer Don C. Young ask
ed for a show of hands of those who
were Sunday School officers snd
Teachers, which revealed the fact
that a god portion of the congrega
tion was .composed of workers. Jie
them brought them face 1 to face wi
the truth that God, in calling them in
to Hi. srevic. to be HU representa
n.d nlaced upon them faremen-
I douy responsibilities. 5 He laid fcat
to rfve of their best nothing less
to the sacred task of teaching God's
Word to God's creatures. Mrs. L. s.
Roberts concluded the program with
a touching appeal to "Keep th .Home
Fire Burning." She . showed 1 that
these fires were to be kept burning
noon the altarr of the
God's people. There was good sing
ing by the congregation and several
selection, by, the Jupiter ebolrba.
tween each of hte talks f the after
noon The day was truly a Red Let
ter day in the life of Jupiter Baptist
Chnrch. We are greatly indebted to
Vw members of the other denomina
tions in the community lor weir
heartk cooperation in helping us
make it a delightful day for aU. .
COUNTY
THROAT CUT BY
BUS DRIVER
Mr. J. C. Cole of Walnut is in a
hosDital in Asheville with quite an
nclv rut about his throat as a result
of an affray near Walnut Gap last
Sunday with a Knoxville Asheville
bus driver, Jay Hayder, who fled to
the mountains after the cutting. It
seems that Cole's car and Hayde's M. B. Tilson, Mrs. C. K. fatten, Miss
bus had a slight collision, which Mary Madeline Ross, Mrs. Scroop
caused some words between the two Stiles, Mrs. Lloyd Garrett, Mrs. Fred
men. '.The report is that Cole left Brown, Mrs. J. C. Hooper, Mrs. Frank
his car and went to the bus where , Blackstock, Mrs. Lynn Weaver. Top
they quarrelled and as Cole turned score prize was won by Mrs. Clarence
back to his car Hayder came up be- Reynolds. Mrs. C. R. Patten cut con
hind him and slashed his throat from golation. A dainty salad course car
one ear half way around to the other, rying out the color scheme of yellow
Kayder is said to have been seen in and white was served after the play-
Asheville since but at the time oi
this writing has not bbeen arrested,
though every effort is being made by
Sheriff Ramsey's department to ar
rest him. Cole, whose wound vas
treated by Dr. Roberts before he was
sent to the hospital, is said to be im
proving and is expected to live.
FIFTH SUNDAYS?;
l hosts of others. Mrs. Josephine Smith
MEETING AT ENON iw:Si:Ur,iU
brother, Mr. Ed Reeves during the
; nnmm.nfpiiipnt season.
Despite unfavorable weather last
Saturday morning quite a number
gathered at Enon and the program
was partially carried out. The de
votional exercises were led by the
pastor, Rev. R. H. Morgan, and the
topics assigned were spoken to by
Dr. J. H. Hutchins, N. H. Griffin, H.
L. Story, S. M. Stroupe, L. R. Wil
liams and H. L. Smith. S. M.
Stroupe was elected Moderator and
L. R. Williams was appointed to
preach the sermon Sunday. An ex
cellent dinner was served on the
ground and the occasion was delight
ful. ,
KILLED AS ENGINE HITS MOTOR
CAR FRIDAY
E. S. Higgins, middle-aged employe
of the Southern Railway was instant
ly killed last Friday when the motor
car on which he was riding was struck
by a switch engine. .
TtiW Accident occurred Just below
wn.ann-fl,rttioa: about; three K
mtfesVest
O ClOCK, several nwu o va w
... . . . Al 4V mhmima I A
wltn jHiggms ai ih
struck it, but they all managed to
jump and escape injury, niggius
mained on tne car uniu tne cim
" . . w 1.-11
The Doay was DrouKiii. vu
and prepared for burial. Southern
employees here sent the body to
White Pine, Tenn., for interment.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIELD DAY
A get-together of all church offi
cers, worker and members in Confer
ence and Rally a Visitation from
the Presbytery
STEREOPTICON VIEWS G OOD
VIEWS
LIVE DISCUSSIONS
See the program for details. Come
and talk over the interests of our
congregation and hear the Church s
ereat messages on:
EDUCATION
STEWARDSHIP
AND MISSIONS
MARSHALL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, JUNE 7th, TUESDAY
2 P M. Conference and Discuss'on
led by Dr. R. I. Gamon.
ft P. M. Address by the Rev. A. B.
Buchanan, Missionary to j
Japan.
STEREOPTICON PICTURES
SHOWN by R. R. I. GAMON,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Offering taken.
UNVEILING
There ' will be an unveiling -at thp
Ball cemetery on the South side of
French . Broad River next Sunday,
June 6. V. Marshall Camp No, 571,
will have, charge of the ceremonies.
Asheville' Camp and Arden Camp
will be. present; also the Woodmen
Circle, or. Woman's Auxiliary, 01 Ar
den Camp will be here. Colonel G.
W. Sams will be Master of. Ceremo
nies at the unveiling of this beauti
ful monument to the memory of our
deceased brother, Sovereign Hosley
A. Lisenbee.' V " '
MASONS TO ELECT
OFFICERSV ,
! TnW'wffl'ba a regular meeting of
French Broad Lodge No. 292 on Fri
day, June 10th at 7:30 P. M., for
the election of officers and third de
gree work. VA11 members will take
notice, and all visiting Masons cor
dially invited to attend. -Refreshments
will be served, i J ,
: G. , W. SAMS, Secretary.
X The Hendersonville curb market
has been enlarged to allow 100 ad
ditional farms to sell surplus produce.
i The crop of May peas in lower
Halifs County brought $15,000 to
the growers in one week. One man
made f 304 a 1 1-S acres."
VA.V.
AD1SON COUNTY RECORD
ri Established Junt 28, 1901.
. ; FRENCH BROAD sNEWS
Established" May 16, 1907.
Consolidated November 2, 1911
CIRCULATION-2286
WEAVERVILLE
Mrs. William Pope and Mrs. Wil
liam Reagan were hostesses for five
tables of bridge, Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Bede Weaver's "Hazy Horner
Tea Room." Playing were: Mrs. J.
Fred Reeves.
Mrs. William Sidney
Porter, Mrs. Clarence Reynolds, Mrs.
C. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Reagan,
Mrs. Carroll Reagan, Miss Tacoma
Rector, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs.
ing. .
Weaver College Commencement
has been most enthusiastically attend
ed this year. Numbers of Asheville
people have been present at the ex
ercises among whom were Mrs. Jas.
, Stikeleather, Dr. and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. ScrooD Stiles, Mr. and Mrs.
The programme following made the
1927 commencement one of the most
notable of the almost a century of
Weaver College commencements:
Weaver College Commencement 1927
PROGRAM
Friday, May 27
8 :00 P. M. Music Recital.
Saturday, May 28
9 :00 A. M. Last Chapel Exercise for
the Year.
2 :30 P. M. Field Day.
8 :00 P. M. Annual Junior Debate.
Sunday, May 29
11:00 A. M. Annual Commencement
Sermon.
8:00 P. M. Annual Sermon to Ep
worth League.
Monday, May 30
10:80 A. M. Annual Reading Con
test. 2 :30 P. M. Oratorical Contest.
3:30 P. M. Declaim- Contest.
8:00 P. M. Senir- 'Vo - "The Goose
Hf-ti Hrh.
TudT7 May 31
A. M. Literary; ' AfT ss- to .
Class of 1927 T. Guy s
Weaver. -....si'.
M. Meeting of Bf-r1 of
Trustees.
M. Banquet. P -iness Meet
ing an'' .ddress of Alum
ni Association.
2 .30
6:30
The
mr-Hage of Miss Josephine
to Dean T. R. Duncan of
v- College has her" sat for
June 7th.
"'s Resean has beer 'snored by
r.-ir.;' o' her friends w":h pfis, show
ers, "and various social functions. A
BTitertnTn"" for Miss
F - wore: Mrs. R. K. Carmichael
n-' Mrs. Curtis Robinson, Mr. Lee
r ?iiss T PmMh. ""d Mrs.
Ja;r.es Beckwith, the Enterptan Liter
ary Soc5-- of Weaver College, the
?'own Missiona-v So"'"'" t the
home of Mrs. Fred Brown, and Miss
Ev"v,eth Roberts.
"i3s Mary Williams, wh" has been
very ill at the Mission Hospital, is
glnxrlv imnrnving.
The cinema attraction u"der the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers As-j,,.::r-
fn- Tb'irsda'" night was
"Steel Preferred."
Mrs. C. I. Love and -hildren have
ri... home from s visit to Mrs.
Love's parents, whose home is near
Mu'-y.
SPORT COLUMN
"By COLY"
SUMMING UP
In the best game of the season, f
Marshall beat Walnut on the local'
dirnond last Saturday 21 Tipton
hi good control and the Walnut
players couldn't handle his deliveries.
McDevitt and Davis for Walnut, also
pitched good balh
At the same time mars nui uuu .4
Hot Snrinsrs were fighting it out onf
the Hot Springs grounds, the game .
standing 11 until tne 10m inning .
when Mars Hill ran in 3 scores, Hot;
Springs being unable to score in the .
last half of the lin. ntcners.
Coach Roberts for Mars Hill and
Fowler for Hot Springs. , j
Monday, May 30th, Walnut wal-f
loped Hot Springs for another win.
Davis, pitching for Walnut, Judge x
Fowler, Jack , Parris -.and another!
pitcher being used for Hot Springs, f
The game between Marshall and Mars ;
Hill for Memorial Day was not play-l
ed because of bad grounds at Mars '.
H LEAGUE STANDING,
MADISON COUNTY. LEAGUE
, TEAM:
MARSHALL
Mars Hill s
Hot Springs .
Walnut
'W
2
L
1
1
2
3
Pet.1
667 ;
667 ;
600
2S0 i
.2
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY
'TV,- Marshall at Walnut " -"
Hot Springs at Mars Hill
'Ml.
my