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THE ESTADLISHEg rWSPAPER Or R
VOL. 33
8 Pages
MARSHALL; N. C THURSDAY; DECEMBER 6, 1934
PRICE $1.00 A YEAH
WSL V .FAWM ELECTED aiMMAN
BOARD OF COUNrY C05EIISSI0NERS
Other County Officers Sworn In
Monday And Settle Down
To Work
Mr. William VY Farmer was
elected chairman bf the Board
of County Commissioners Mon
Other members ara B. 12.
Guthrie and T. A. Higgins.
Succeed G. L. McKinney
. Mr firmer mieceeda M!r. G. L. Mc
Kinney in thi office man who has
been chairman of the Board orev-
eral terms and could dourtiess nave
been reelected had he run. but. like
Coblidsre. he did nt "choose to run. '
Mr. McKinney has been a member
of - the board moat of the time since
191L.jrvinr as chairman about two
thirds of that time. He was first ap
pointed . a member of the board n
1?17 fey Hon. ueorjre j-mcnaxo. men
d', member of the N. C," Irfjrlslature,
Who increased the number on . the
Board from three to nve. ai tne
election Mr. McKinney was orevailed
upon to run for office of Commission
er and was elected and continued to
X4 rhelartaAl AArVinB1 COntftlUOUrfy
.from 1917 to 1925. when he resijp-
iea, remaining off tne ooaro unu m
!death of the late T. A. Silver, when
a, vm .nnninted to fill the unexpired
Brm of Mr. Silver. oiiowidk .in
ran train and has been on tne
ard until this year.
Rant iii Georvla
How tnanv aeonle in Madison
Countv know Mr. Q. L. McKinney
was horn in Georsria? He tello us
that his parents imoved from Georgia
when he was a baby, to the Jupiter
ection in Buncombe, county. ana
than Km wsji 18. his mother died and
l. nnn;i.. Mnv.J lnfi' MariinOa. Coun-
y H has been connected witn toa
fciercantile business in Marshall sinco
1899r first a clerk, later as partner,
SU$H! the time in the srrocery bus
Ji nu - Whhhnaala. awArail. ... Ha ,b
Tamo a reUil dr goods merchant ; in
11924 and haa been enraged ra tnat
business since. . J':":
f Unnil Meetint; Moaday -J
- The meeting of the Board of Com
Pmissioners Monday was unusually try-
.ine. m tne nnt piace tne nwmoen
Iwere all new not one having served
RnarH hefore. Manv anpli-
ications were before them for this
place and that place and this and
that. The County's bank account
Iwas overdrawn, we understand, and
r'no bills could be paid except emer
gency cases. The county. Attorney
m a s o u t . of town on ac
count of illness, 'leaving the Board
without legal advice. Conseguently,
everal matters were postponed pend
ing legal advice. , - ;
fThe dome tiemonstration Agent s
nnrt ws received jnd approved. J. I
Hubert Davis.' Clerk of the Superior
Court, was appointed purcnasing a-
ustments were made in amounts mi
ld for taxes. Frank. Searcy was e
fected janitor of court house for 1935
fnd McKinlev Smith for 1936; each
onded $500. ' Robert L. Crow was
snade Buoerintendent of County Horn
lor 1935 and Carney Davis for 1936,
ach bonded $500. Johnnv Davis is
e present superintendent.
k Other Officers SwOrn In
The oath of office was administered
the Clerk of Superior Court, J.
ubert Davis, by Lee Bryan. J. P.
The clerk, in turn, administered the
Eain to we outer county nuwers u
allows: yi: -;V:-;:; "
Sheriif Guv English: Reciter of
teeds Jeter P. Ramsey; Auditor
acey Reed : Tax .Collector J. K.
Wilson. ""Si:-' ' ' ' .
The last two were re-elected at a
sheeting Monday of the chairmen of
ffie following boards, ti follows: "
. t mi , ' m
(Education ; D. M. Robinson, Chairman
Tax and ' Juiy Commission; Bryan
Teague. Chairnun Road Commission;
Chan Balding. Chairman Board of
Health; F. E. ' Fceeman. Chairman
Budget Commission ;,Wm. V. Farmer.
Chairman Board of County Commis-
Esioners. ' ; ' r-'.t
For auditor, Mr. Farmer nominat
ed Mr. J. N. White, but th other
merrfoers re-elected Mr. Reed. - ;
Tax Collxetor Salary Raisl
The salary of the Tax Collector
Wan raised from $100.00 to $125.00 a
Imonth- ;,Thi is. said to have been
done on account of the necessity of
mpioyinjr assistant collectors. .
HOT SPRINGS
Rev. Samuel Sexton
L aid To :,R e s
Wall-Knowa Baptist , Minister
,: Hot Springs Passe Away
Of
The Rev.' Samuel Sexton, retired
Baptist minister, and . one of Hot
Springs' oldest and best known citi
zens, died at his home Tuesday eve-
nine. Nov. 27. 1934. at 8:20 o'clock
Mr. Sexton had been confined to his
bed for the past two or three years.
and was a sufferer from a complica
tion of diseases. His death was not
unexpected. He became very ill Sun
day, and gradually grew weaker until
the and came. '. ..i
Mr. Sexton-was the last surviving
Union soldier; in the section of Hot
Springs. He was active in the Baptist-ministry
for nearly half a Cen
tury, and as long as ne was pnysicauy
able he took an active, part in the
work of the Baptist church at Hot
Springs. ' .
He was born and reared in Madison
eounty and was married twice. Both
of his wives preceded him to the
grave. Twelve children, seven daugh
ters and five sons, were born to him
and his first wife, but there were no.
children fey his : last union. Two
daughtes, , Mrs. . Laura Dockerv and
Mrs. Lattie Brooks: and three sons.
William, of Greenville, S. C, Andrew,
of Boston. Mass., and Robert, of Hot
Springs, survive him. ' ; '
Funeral services were held for Mr.
Sexton at the local Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the Rev. J. L. Bragg, pastor, and the
Rev. P. T. McFee officiating. Inter
ment was in Fairview cemetery near
Hot Springs, , ..
churches ittended. After a . plate i Mn and Mr. Abe Long and Mr. ,
supper was served by the Ladies' Aid Walter Bunion were in a ear wreck f
MvvivtjT,: . mu mivniw aiacwsBion oi xnursaay nignt, xneir new car was
church plans for the new year was torn up and the driver of the other
n,";7- v.,v.t.v..i'v.. Jcar waa kUled.;" Mr. Long ws taken
W. T. Davis acted as toastmaster! to General Hospital Knoxville. for
and xplained in a brief manner the treatment.: They returned home Sat-
purpose of the meeting and what the
church stewards hoped to accomplish
this year. v. O. Church. ; charsre
steward chairman, ' spoke briefly ' on
urdav on train Noi !$.
Mr. tend Mrs. Bill-HoUifleld of
Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. i
DR. W. E. FINLEY ANSWERS QUESTIONS
AS TO COST OF RELIEF IN MADISON
the spirit of co-operation, and olead.i Mi- rW i
ed ior the united support of all the ' mother , lof Tenn., were week-end
members this , year in putting the guests herb of his parents.
nIarSLac0M scc,!Mf Xlly; , - 0. Brooks left Wednesday
. ,0t. ri.er Dm esi spoxe on . lor unoxTUle, Tenn., after getting
church loyalty, and briefly outlined
what ha had in mind as to the best
methods of raising the . church . fi
nances. He narticularlv stressed the
Lord's Acre" plan, and the muttincr
or a dime into the hands of the chil
dren of the churches and letting them
start the dimes to work. He told
how this plan had worked successful
ly in other churches. :
MrWe8t did not hold the Quarter
ly conference at this meetinor. as had
been planned, but held it at Fairview
church on the moraine of Sunday,
December 2, at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Burgin and Mrs. War
ren Davis, accompanied by Mrs. Syd
ney O. Izler, rendered special music
for the occasion. At the close of the
meeting, the Rev. Mr. Edwards, local
pastor, distributed pledge cards to
those present, and asked that the
cards bp, filled out and returned by
Sunday so the stewards would have
an idea of what could bi raised on
the church budget for the coming
year.
Mr. Tom Brua spent the holidays
here with his mother. Mrs. Bruce.
his call from the Southern R. R.
Funeral; services were " held last
Thursday for" the Rev. Mr. Sexton.
Mr. Sexton had been bedfast for the
past vear. (He is survived by a large
number-pf children.
? 'tToS late i for last week)
Mr andf Mrs.' Ira Plemmons visited
thv Enka 'plant Tuesday.
Mr.-.Iehe Brookh mi Mr. Phil
Brown are in Lenoir this week.
Mrs. Kimberly spent a few days in
Asheville with relatives.
Mrs.: T.fBr Ruf ty spent Monday in
MARS HILL
Coat Much Lower Than Many
People Had Supposed
Mars Hill and Brvfird Tied
Thanksgiving Day
That was a hard-f ought game
To the (Editor of The News-Record:
Questions come to mind, as we read
of costs in the, administration of Re
lief. Senator Borah has made s
stronsr case, shaving the costs in
many places in our country. During
Thanksgiving Day at Mars Hill when the political campaign assertions were
Brevard, and Mars Hill battled for
the championship of the North Caro-
made that the, cost of administering
it in our county was high and all out
Una Junior College Conference in a of proportion to the amount iriven oat
scoreless- game. A large crowd of and that the giving was. lavish. It
fans for each institution attended, j was made an issue. As far as I know
little political capital was made of the
P. T. A. Features Parents' Help gifts to the relief. The majority for
'the Republican party in Madison
For three months Professor A. V. County shows very few if any votesv
Nolan. of the high school, has had the were influenced bv thin distribution.
VJ . BUCUW. 1HVUUHV ... . . . . . .. . " - . - - -
Newport. Tenn.. with her daughter, I Parents interested in his educational i In most of the townships the. commit
Mrs. Pat Rhyne and family. projrram by means of the monthly , tee of citizens consulted as to relief
Dr. McElroy of Marshall was a programs of th P. T. A. The meet- were composed of Republicans. There
business visitor her. Tuesday. lnsr 1.ast 1 uesdav evening, besides re- were permanent benefits that came of
Mr. andi'Mrs. Roy Ebbs were iruests ,,.c,,1"f Kei'" c"" anu naiwi un aisiriDuuon in community nouses
of hto sister. Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Ni Ji .Ebbs is takine treat
ments in Asheville.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hobi Henderson . has been on the 'fin PP" iauureg ir. woian.
sick list for .the past few weeks. nimseir. grave, an aDie oiscussion oi
M. fiahftv. of Krwin. Tenn..Jthe toPic from the parents' sUnd-
onpnt SnnA nw wltn W narentn. Point. L Others speakm on the topic
hints of previous meetings, brought . built school houses replaced and
up practical ideas of hojs. the par-! roads repaired and rebuilt by relief
ents can help, in the home, to put o- labor. As to wages paid the local of
ver the class room work and help to , floe was not to be-blamed because the
rate was decided by outside agencies.
Mr. and Mis, T. B. Rufty.
LUTHER RANDALL
WRECK LAST SUNDAY;AFTERNOON
KILLED IN AUTO
THREE MOT SPRINGS RESIDENTS
INJURED IN COLLISION
Mr. and M.rs. W, A,Long, and Mrs,
ceived painful Injuries When their eaM
WJ a tnuH JWiun ik William.. Mn. I
Farland. fiegra, collided Thursday af
ternoon, near Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.
Lonsr is a prominent merchant here.
, Tne negro was killed instantly and
his companion, n white man, was bad:
ly injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr. Run
nion were, taken to a Knoxville -hospital
for treatment, but Mrs. Long
was Soon able to return to her home
here.
According to reports, the car and
truck met on a hill. The driver of
the truck failed to see Mr. Long's car
in time to dodge. Both vehicles were
badly damaged.
THREE OTHERS INJURED
AS CAR GOES OFF BANK
HOT SPRINGS METHODISTS
DISCUSS CHURCH PLANS
An interesting rind enf husiastM
"get-together"' meeting was held by
members of the Hot Springs Metho;
uiav cnurcn in ine community no use,
Tuesday evening of last week. About
40 members and friends of the
CLARENCE
ROBINETT
DIESSUDDENLY
FUNERAL TO BE AT 2 O'CLOCK
. THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Clarence Robinett, asre 43. died at
a hotel in Knoxville, Tenn., December
4. i He had been ill. but when . his
brother. George, visited hhn recent-
Luther Randall, 40. farmer of the
Bisr Pine section, was killed about
5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon near
the home- of Tom Trimble on Little
Laurel, when the automobile m
which he was riding left the road,
Roy Goforth, aho of the f Big . Pine
section, was seriouWyiiyuTed nd af
ter receitiag" medical attention from
Dr. W. A. Sams at Marshall was tak
en to the ' Oteen hospital. Dorsey
Liihsf ord received only slight in
juries and was taken to his home on
Big - Pine. T. E. Edwards, alleged
driver of the car, also seriously in
jured, is being held in the Marshall
jail on a technical charge of man
slaughter, and was to be sriven a pre
liminary hearing Thursday after
noon. The four men were World War
veterans and had left Big Pine Sun
day afternoon to return to the Citi
zens Civilian Camp at Lake Lure.
When the wreck occurred the men
were on the Marshall-Greeneville
highway traveling eastward. They
were more than 15 miles off the route
to Lake Lure. ' Randall is survived
by his widowand eight children, also
one brother and three sisters. He was
with the ' Army of Occupation.
were Mrs. R. M. Lee and Mrs. L. B.
, Olive. Dr. I. E. Burnet te gave an
(interesting reminiscence of old-time
methods in teaching.
The fifth jrrade. Mrs. John Cody,
teacher, won the parents' attendance
'reward, with 13 parents present. Tile
ninth grade, which had been winner
for the two previous months, had 12
parents present.
To Have Music Club
After reading of the excessive cost
of administering- the relief in other
places. I asked the privilege of exam
ining the books of the Relief Airencv
of Madison County to see if there had
been a cost Ovi of posortion to the
amount given to the people who ap
plied and going- over the books for
the time I found that the administra
tive costs averaged 11 1-2 per cent.
That is. for everv dollar .which came
to the county. 11 1-2 cents went to
I the nersons in charge and 88 1-2 cents
went to relief.
I doubt if any business in Madison
i Countv that did the business the. Sm-
Rpaidpt, t.ha i-lnllo nlranrlv m nnt Inn- 1 i t... Jnn. haa koj a n 1 1 ..w M.
. . ......v.v.. ..x iiua uwa.c una iiu tX1' Jf kjii,c v
ed in previous respects, the organi- verhead charge. I know of larger
I zation of a junior music club in the businesses which have 12 percent ad-
jhigh school, under the direction of ministrative charge, others 9 and lo
I, . ihtt' " ra v ' i n t Mrs- J- tlaK has been reported percent. It is considered in any bus-
1H I lllw MI A I K recently. Mrs. Huff, who ir. a gradu- iness that 10 percent is a legitimate
ilEajJlilU I IJIXKjLi atA of the Louisville Conservatory charge, and taking into consideration
,, - ' of Music and is an exjyjrienced teach- the few safeguards placed around the
w ". . T r-,.! r:.:,. ' er 01 music, has aroused much m- distribution and the eme-rjrenev as-
f5 rRka? r if Jit Ifi" . teMst n enthusiasm in the mentber$ pect of the matter, -one wonders at
"V-ITZJjS &vi.iJ low cost W the administration oT
, -s' . ' -following OHicers-were- etecxear-Tres
Announcement is msde that ; tho ident. Elizabeth Carter: secretary,
womenof the Baptist church will fur- Louise McGraw; treasurer? MihW
mshdmner Friday at the church for Runniont Program chairman. Marcel
the members of the, Civitan Club as n..v ti,;. .-. k.
H . . ... - M1 nwtwuft x j-iia la bite uisb music ciuu
wcu as i"l utlieio. vtvitBUS will f . u Orronio1 ;
it .
please note the change in place of
"As a rule man's a fool.
Always wanting what is not.
When it's cool he wants it hot.
When it's hot he wants it cool.
As a rule man's a fool."
T .T. Eaton.
W. M. S. Activities
high
Teach'er What
hippopotamus?
Boy -The plural of hippopotamus
is h i p t o oh. well, who'd want
morp than one, anvway? Ex. I
Urging Highway Funds
Be Used For Highways
. SUBSCRIBE TO
'HE NEWS-RECORD
IVALrUT BAZAAR
WALNUT METHODIST BAZAAR .
to be held at ,
METHODIST CHURCH '
ii"-
WALNUT. N. C.
Saturday. December 8
: - Fancv Work and Refreshments
f r .; - To Be Sold r
- EVERYBODY WELCOME
N-29 D- . . i
It he told them that he would K to
work, in .a day or two. - The news
that he was found dead at the. hotel
was quite a shock, not only to Jiis
lanuiy in Marsttall. also -t to
friends of the family. It . had not
been very long since he had spent
right much tune with his people, on
account of the illness of his father.
Mr. D. A. Robinett. He is survived
by his father, one brother, , Mr.
George Robinett. and. three sisters.
Misses Jessie, Edna, end Grace Rob-
tnetc v ...... t-.
. . Clarence 'was a World J War 7 vet
eran, enlisting in 316 F. A. Battery
C, was one of the first nine leaving
Madison County for overseas duty
and was nnder Captaig" R. R. Williams
of Asheville. :. 7V .
Funeral services are set for Thurs
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home ta Marshall, conducted by the
Rev. W. C. Blount and the Rev. L. C.
RoWts. interment to follow at the
Laurel Branch cemetery. - The fol
lowing pallbearers have been named;
active Messrs. Covert Fortner, Lee
Gwaltney. Troy M. Rector, Lee Bry
an. Max Dalton, Bill Dslton. B. T.
White. Clarence Eller, Merrett How
ell, J. Hubert Davis, Theodore Rec
tor, and Lee Bryan; honorary
Messrs. AW. Whitehurst. Fred Bow
man. WiflH. Morrow, Zeb Fisher. W.
E. King. F. E. Freeman. Ralph R.
Tilson. Joe Tilson, J. W. Dalton, Ru
fus Bier.' Lather Howell. C. W.
Hunter, Dr. J, N. Moore, and Dr. W.
A. Sams. . -
The family has the sympathy of
the community. -
George Ross Pbu, Raleigh,
General Counsel of the High
w ay Protective. League of
North Carolina, has issued the
first statement defining the
aims and purposes of the or
ganization with wh'ch he has
recently become identified.
"We have been asked," said
Mr. Pou, "to inform the general
public on the necessity of clari
fying present highway laws.
"We have one of the finest
state highway systems in the
Un'.ted States a system that
people outside the state admire
and try to copy a system
pointed to as the chief reason
for North : Carolina's . remarkable-advance
during the last
ten years. , ' . . " ":"
' "But it ' is not completed.
Many miles o f inadequate
roads still; connect important
communities.',' Man y county
roads, cared for by State funds,
need to be graded, dra Tied and
aurfaced. : W-i
- "Motorists of the State are
paying for these roads in the
form of gas tax and license
fees. ; They pay every day for
maintenance and construction
they- aren't getting" because
highway funds are being di-
The W. M. S. is meeting each af
ternoon this week to abserje the an
nual season of prayer for world-wide
missions. Mrs. J. W. Huff has charge
of the week's program. Leaders for
the week are: Mr3. R. R. Riddle, Mrs.
is the plural of Guy Merrill. Mrs. Brown Caldwell,
Mrs. Floyd Holcombe, and Mrs. L. B.
Olive. A Christmas pageant on the
week's study is to be given in the
collet auditorium next Sunday eve-
. v 1 nmg, taking the place of the regular
verted for uses foreign to high- church service. Mrs. L. B. Olive.
ways. Highway money is be-' Mrs; Koy vau- "" Eugene ook
j -j. J , -i. er, have charge of the pageant whici
mate use in construction andjacters.
maintenance. Why the High-' Next Monday afternoon, the regu
way Department itself is being J""'-" .meting of the societv is
j.f.i.f.j 1 - , "6 to featuer installation services for
depleted because of lay-offs the officers for next year. Mis. R. L.
and low wages. I Moore, associational superintendent
The League has for its pur-'of missionary work, has invited rep-
wnere possioie. everytning diatriDuteu.
was purchased of locaj merchants. ,
I am not discussing the Question of
whether the relief should be given,.
Manv arguments pro and co can be
, offered but I am trying to prove that
the cost of giving this relief was not
j excessive in Madison County and that
every dollar was applied legitimately
and at a reasonable cost.
Now that the political spell-binder
has had his say and we have returned
to normal life and temperature, we
place these figures .before vou show
ing that the accusation of excessive
cost was unjust and not upheld by
facts.
W. E. FINLEY.
tcr. Miss A'.ma Freeman, in Green
ville. S. C.
Mrs. T. J. Boddie and children, who
have 'been in Miami for several
poses, (a) the prevention of
further Legislative diversion of
highway funds, (b) the-enact-
ment of- an amendment to the
State Const;tution prohibiting
diversion , 01 tne lunds. (c) a
ound and proper revision of
motor license fees, (d) the
promotion of safety upon our
highways and (e) the adoption
of a ratinal highway dan for
worth Carolina,
er, have charge of the pageant which months, have. come to Bruce Haven to
spend thp winter with Mis. Boddie'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bruce.
Mrs. S. Lee Carter spent a week
iccently with her young granddaugh
ter and her daughter-in-law, in Char
lotte. Mrs. Will Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Holcombe, spent va t of last
week in Raleuh with two other
daughters.
Coach Roberts and Mrs. Robert
left immediate! v after the ball game
la-t Thursday for Charleston. S. C.
where Mrs. Roberts attended a two-
rcsentatives from all societies in the
association to meet here- at that time.
Personals
Mrs. C. Coates returned Satur
day from a month's visit to her sis- day conference for telphers of Mod
em Languages,
THE ORPHANS' CRY
Not long ago I visited a home
where the mother was very ilL The
small children wanbbd to hover a-
It is the purpose of this new round where mother-was. j When told
returning Sunday bv
way of Uaariotte.
Dean I. N. Carr and Professor
Wood left Monday afternoon for At
lanta where they will attend the
meeting of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary SchooL
Question : ' What is! the best
Lorgani jtfoa to find ways te a-T.S j'
uiiucuiues,
void these difficulties, take
them to the people so they may
judge whether the cause of
such difficulties should be cor
Ab? e men ahd interested
organizations h a v e joined
hands with all North Carol na
motor 'sts to insure'nerpetua-
tion of the best State Highway
T.ifnl nno. l'i..nntfnnrft Mtr VVH1LC1 .
mind wandered as I sat by the moth- Answer: No better practical
er's side tried to draw a picture of winter ration for the dry cow
what that home would be like if those can k- had than loiimi riw
children were left orphans (which I J??, TllJ ?
tbw are not). Then I thought, how , " corn silage together with
can anyone turn a deaf ear to an or-1 three to five pounds of a grain
nhan's cry. The emptiness pf a life ration containing around 16
without father, mother, or both gone percent protein. For the last
dTgUoW. Truett once pictur. two weeks, before freshenine;
ed to us a scene where, mother had the' grain .ration should be re-
way Department personnel m to take the place of mother in caring wet Va?S oaHv rl :
the land. A partial list of the for the other children, one day Dr. directions for feeding all dairy V
sponsors of this organization is 1 Truett went to pay this home a visit. ; animals are contained, in Ex- .
indicative of it ultimate sue- 2 hJ, reach1ed 10U8e he wtiS tension Circular No. 193, copies-
. ," " -i-.V ;ulunlle SMC Mother" was bending over the wash nf -.vj-v mni 1,. -
cess.' v.,Jtnh ringing that sweet hymn. "Does of which will be mailed free
.- .. .... , . ' Jesna CaroT" Aa he listened "O. i upon application to the AgrV
! yes. He cares, I Jcnow He cares,'? the cultural Editor, State College .
tears were rolling down the girl's . 11 : r ,.
03PIIAinu7JEASfMnASYlL '
I need a friend, surejy the
Mr. Rbert Tweed, of Marshall. la
charge of collections for the Thomas-
vflle orphanage, reported Thanksgiv-
inr Day that 28.829 pounds of pro
duce, wheat, corn, and eanned goods
had been shipped to the orphanage.
orphan corn yields Viava infrpnuorl fmm
aUon and from four In the Newfound . help., Thanksgiving sea-; eiRht, to 60 bushels an acre
ASSOC leaUOZl. . ' . . J via M wic M"V wc lie outyvpou w i--, a.t 1' .!..,. J .
Iwtead sendlnV.teer.Wtt. c'helP-nd as Dr.. Covington . said in 8inc the work started. ,
phans, winning political candidate "J" wonderful address to our French V,,
who had nromisail thm n.M K. mnn- Broad .Association in .behalf jof the '
Judge So von broke in th wtnrm
instead in order to defrav ehin-i Thomasville orphanageet'a not for- jnst to Iget a dime cigar. Then what
,m.... u. m j re: te send our nravera with our m mn itiunv if td, ftf
p doMt.on-jfwm 1 churches appreciation of cooperation in help-,'lfte- - . w , ..mI. ' 1 . Prisoner Your honor. I was pat
in the French Broad Baptist Associ- fa,, the ctilJrin. , s MRS. W, B. METCALF. .ting in the dime. Ex. . :
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