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THE ESTABLISHED
NEWSPAPER OF MA DISON COUNTY
VOL.34
8 Pages
MARSHALL, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935
' i ll
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
BASEBALL AT
! MARS HILL
'jft ; , ;
(SFtBCIAL)
4, .iThe baseball problem at Mars Hill
V- fc'tn replace fettle ajxr 8abb,'ahort!.
it and flrso 4ase man on last year
team. ; Harnanaei may hat tna.in
aid track on first, but the anortstop
position will Te in debt for soma
, time. Parker, a pitcher, ha played
this position. - wane Hawains, last
vear'a third baseman, can nlay short.
Another' possibility is Bankhead, who
.. has' played ibis position. Last, year he
played second and looked rood. Oth
er infielders are Shanks. MoUcey. Poe,
Wsague, Weaver and Wirt. The in'
field problem fo eivinjr Coach Bpberta
. a little Worry as he feels like a food
infield 1s necessary, for the team from
a defensive standpoint. V(1. ,
The first release of the .sche.dule- Is
as follows:, . -
March 29 Wofford college at
Spartanburfr, S. C.- . . -
Match 80 Textile college at
Spartanburg, S. C.
April 4 Maryville college at Mary
ville; Tenii,
April 6 Maryville college at Mary
ville. Tenn. . ,
April 6 Carson & Newman at Jef
ferson City, Tenn.
April 9 Farm School at Mars Hill.
April 13 Farm School at Farm
School.
April 15 Belmont Abbey at Bel
mont. N. C.
April 16 Rutherford college at
Rutherford College, N. C.
April 17 Oak Ridge at Oak Ridge,
N. C.
April 18 U.N.C. Frosh at Chapel
Hill. N. C.
April 19 Pres. J. College at Max
ton. N. C.
April 20 Wingate College at
Rockingham, N. C.
April 22 Oak Ridge at Mars Hill,
N. C.
April 23 Oak Ridge at Mars Hill,
N. C.
April; 26 Pres. J. College at Mars
Hill. N. C. . T
April 27 Rutherford College at
Mars Hill. N. C.
J. Crittenden Chandley
Passes Away
VHATTtPLANT
' TH1.S-W 8 K i
si tWt .ua.- I
, 11 Iuhii fMm" Wr ,
v.... i
Father Of Mr. Robert f weed Burl
U,t FrU
, Funeral services for J. Crittenden!
Chandtevrri7iveailieMen the aarritM COLUMN ?
Shelton Laurel section of this county, ft VEGETABLE CAKDBW
were held Friday afternoon
lAlr afc fit hnma. - ?,
The Bev. Ihv-W. B. Finlej
Rev. N. H.- Griffin, and' the Re
vin Cutshall officiated,. WJHiam WWkWeld.' 5 ? 1j
eer Rice, of BUr Laurel, also iyer-jL jOAEROTS ChantenaVV OUMatt.
"a a NiUBT . )?ierinen wm in utm IDanverS.
lamily cemetery, alongside, his father, k ONION plant "atato on J
Count in th ti at wi?iW BrCTTrUl ar.Smeirfft vi
I
Honorable ' Ji ' Crittenden Chandley,
ur. Chandley was for many - years
a leader in public affairs , In1 Wadiadn
County, having been for many year?
a Justice of the : Peace, 'He was A
member of the county commiseioneitf
When the present courthouse, jail; and
COMintv. home warn: areetAd.' TTr-.wMfl
member of the Chapels Hill Baptist
First-and et. ' Aiasaaiij jaai. f ts v
'sprtngand early' summer;-Jnisx
church and received hif educatiotl'at "'gwAET PESAS seedSpje)?r4ix-
urn-mum college, ureenevir.e, xeniu : .''.
Mr. Chandley Was ireat-grandsOn I AFIELD SEEDING ' '
of John Sevier. '';"' LBSPEDA -r Kortaii. Common,
ourvivmar are nra wraow. xars. v in- irH TmncmMi 76.
ey Chandley, who as Miss" '-Vihey ,. qATS -White Spring. Barts,
rame marneo nr. cnanaiey ; in Prnnf Vn c-hum,
niOVER Ssrling. Red. , . f
GRASS SEFDS Red Top or Herds,,
Grass, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue,
Hill
I May 4 Textile College at Mars
I Hill, N. C
; May 10 & 11 open at Mars Hill.
Mav 16 Wingate at Mars Hill. N
I May 18 Brevard at Bvar4, NJCLU
Vfc-i'MayarrnBxevard at Mars
Hiij. n, q4r,K ;
. SPRING CREEK
: high school:
1881: four aons. Otis Chand
ley, of White Rock, Roy Chandley,
of Asheville. Dewey Chandley.. of
White Rock, and James Chand ey. of n....' t
White Rock; six daughters, Mrs. Roi)- iraPE
ert Tweed, of Marshall. Mrs. C. .1 SzTa in nil m mi re avail-
Russell, of Leicester. Mrs. George able on the garden. Lime garden if
Cutshall. of Chucky, Term., and Mrs. possible But avoid liming or maiitir
Ervin Cutshall. of Greeneville. Tenn.. iJ A fnr Irish DOtatOeS.
Mrs. Lance Waliin and Mrs. Walter. WATCH "THIS COLUMN EACP
nensiey, ui vvnibe nucK : one oroin- -1rrtrc.T rPfP! ANT)
er. of Kansas; and three' sstera, Mrs. WEEK FOR OTHER CROPS I AND
Laura IRiunnion, of Kingsport, Tenn., FOR SUCCESSION PLANTINGS. 4.T
Mrs. Jersey Mcintosh, of Leicester, ra TTiwrcn ESPECIALLY FOR THIS
and Marietta Higgins. of Flair Pond, nnnvTV
" ljU um A
Honorary pallbearers were: John
Shelton, Guy English, Andrew
Franklin. Mike Haney, Jonah,
Rice, Howarr-J.ervis, Herman Bird,
Dewey Shelton, M. H. Tweed, Shad1
Franklin, Donald Hughey, Raleigh.
lung, Charles Brooks, Lester Cook,
CEII.'SS DEFENDS
LYt.l h.u dl Ltl
north Carolina Phvsfciaa ' and
li!PfWn Outline Health Weed.
Z 'tooi supjfly for hi long winter
' Renins . is a matter of special concern
--u tae mountain regions of the Ten
$mm VV- . Although Nature has
jAeeaentlaJtoodi . ever since the i first
iwuement. tne breakdown of our eco-
omic. and social order: has, forced
.nMtnr of Oar. citizens. -temnorarlly at
:laat, t9 tforego atcdrrect' dljst.4 i ". '
With a larrt body of our seobla on
Teflef and. an. iacreaslng amount ol
disease directly the result of poorly
yialanced diet,r the Tennessee .Valley
' Authority determined to aid us in cor
Tecting this unwholesome condition.
,j One of the methods used was! to as
sist people in making preparations
mrrsPRiNfiS :
Miss Pauline Church, who had
ars Hill. N. C. y Wm? Spencer Rice, Blaine Rice, and tonsil operation, is getting along- nice-
May 3 Belmont Gollejre at Mr tW Waliin. Active pallbearers: , and win return to her work in
ill. N..C. ".; 'v Pierce Shelton, Roland Landers, ?' v i'
rtonra.. nr.ni. a vfiiiw i? the next few weens.
erett Shefton. Troy - Rice; ' Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Hoche Reeves spen
Shelton. Roscoe Shelton. ! Sunday here with, Mr -and Mrs Den
..iuVE?"ir"?,. " 4tvrnu'?lUBa.:ia Church anr
l,(flve ..here eaf
soon as their: newh.Aomefis complete
their 'lot
In Marshall March 29,
The members of the Junior class
of the Spring Creek high school will
present, "The Deacon Slips," a com
edy in three acts by Charles E. Pen-
dry. Saturday. March 30, at 8:00 FM.
The cast of characters is compos
ed of the following: Mildred Green
dale, owner of the farm, Georgia
Coward; Deacon Slips, "From Center
Square, Missouri", Lee Haynes; Fre
ta, his daughter, Irene Kirknatrick;
Paul Hearman, in love with Mildred,
Cleophus Kirkpatrick; Leslie Jerk
some, agent for "Cayuga" Salve",
Hugh Burnett Ferguson; Eunice
Moredough, in the matrimonial mar
ket, Iowa Ebbs; CaleJ Ringling. a
crook who means business, Manson
Ebbs; Harold, with no mind of his
own, W. A. Lewis, Jr.; Jlr. Brown, an
attorney, Wayne Woody.
The setting of the play is in Cross
ville, Indiana. The scene of action
is the living room of the Greendale
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Burgess, spon
sors of the class, are the directors for
the performance.
Al(AeiBhnnl(W"'M I I ed. which is. located on
mm .mb am which loins Mr. Church's.
Mr. and Mrs. Swann Huff have sold
their farm and are building a home
jMr. R. L. Moor Announce Visitors on the highway near Antioch church.
I U72II D. 1 - . I " .....
niiiwrmw Mr Grover Norns, wno naa nis
J! 'side hurt last week, has been real sick
MosSs"1' R- LVhe past few day,
"Our W. M. U. Associational Meet- Mr. Wayne Brown and inend of
inig will be hed at Marshall March Knoxville, Tenn., spent Sunday af
29th. As vistors we are expecting tBPnnnn here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Heilman returned
Miss Pearl Bourne, our young? Deo
tiIa'a laofat rt .lit cni.fltAin W TT
and Miss Mary Currin.'our new'youn" Tuesday from Florida.
people's leader of the North Carolina
W. M. U. Too. we are heroine to
hve with us our missionaries. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Taylor, of Brazil, who
are now at Mars Hill while on fur
lough. '
during the harvest season for a full
and complete store of Nature's food
'for use during the cold days of winter.
Canneries were set up at strategic
points to provide facilities for staring
the products of garden and field in
cans. In this way it has been pos
sible for large numbers to secure a
sufficient number of cans. It is Ira
.poTtant, however, that those cans con
tan a well-balanced variety of food.
The cans should be varied from meal
to-meal and from day to day to In
sure a proper diet.
necessary Food inaredienti
i food is any substance taken into
, the body to assist or nourish life. All
I foods we eat fall into three categories.
These are:
Iff The proteins, the fats, and the car-!fbhydrateir.
!f;Th -'.'proteins,, include meat, fish,
i j,c2ga;K;vche;e ;Wus,
t- t." .; i ..-;.,."irif
i The fata. Inelude oream, ft Uxm,
m.7nW4aMeoU-bulter
u caTOonyarBies are narcues ana
sugars. The starches Include bread,
cereals, potatoes, rice, macaroni, and
bananas. The sugars include dates,
honey, candies, jellies and preserves
made ' with sugar and molasses, and
ice cream.
Many fruits and vegetables have a
low content of protein or carbohy
drates but are important as bulky
foods and because they contain salts
and vitamins that add health-giving
properties to our bills of fare.
It has been discovered in recent
years that there are other essential
factors in our diet besides protein,
fats, and carbohydrates. In a natural,
well-mixed diet, these other elements
are so abundant that they remained
hidden until civilization made such
changes In the preparation of our
roods that these life-giving factors
were destroyed. Experiments have
shown that there are six distinct vita
mins. Their presence in our foods
spell the difference between i health
and disease. These vitamins are
named A, B, c,-.D,' E.r and F!,(1 Each
has a separate function to perform In
the prevention of disease and the
preservation of health. . , ,
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
SOUND TAPS FOR
LAST VETERAN
JAMES A. RECTOR
PASSES AWAY
James A. Rector, age 85, died Tues
day morning at the County home,
where he had spent some time. He
had. been ill about a year suffering
from cancer , of the stomach. Fu
neral services were, at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning , at the Rector
home on Walnut Creek, conducted by
the Rev. B. E. " Guthrie, interment
following: at the Rector cemetery on
Walnut Creek. He is survive hv
his wife, Mrs. Jane Elector, of Mar-
snaii; one brother,-J.' B. Rector, of
vanion; one sister, MrsRebecca
Henderson, of Walnut, and the fol
lowing sons and daughters i J. p.,
Lawrence, Ind. ; Van, , Long Island,
N. Y.; George, Marshall, N. C. Jo
nas A., jr., rort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Arthur, Baltimore, ML, Charles,
Marshall Route 8, and Mrs, W. F.
Deaver, Marshall. - -
The annual juniOr-senior banquet
was held m the home economics
rooms of the Marshall high school
Friday night. Forty-seven seniors
and members of the two junior c ass
es attended. Members of the faculty
Albert Tweed Laid To, Rest Monday and of .the local scnooi Doara were
guests.
tti i , . i After-dinner speeches were made
Funeral services for Albert Sevier . Tmmi M nrpsiHent of the
Tweed, 95, the last native of Mad- s4nj0r class; Bruce Hunter and Ray
ison County to serve in the Union rv;ah r.rpSiHpnta of th innior class-
Army in the War Between the Stales. OSI. h O S. nillard. nrincioal of the
were neia at i :du o clock Monday ai- Marsha J school. . Readings were giv-1
ternuon ai me nome or nis son, uou- en by Mjss Lola Ball and June u
glas S. Tweed, on Hayes Run. The ajne' Ramsey.
veteran died of complications result- . p
ing from old age. He died about I T. , . . ,
seven oVln-k stnrda h? TntPr- U was Anthony s first ride in a
ment was at the Bryan cemeterv on 'ailway train, and the succession of
Hayes Run. The Rev. B. E. Guthrii wonders reduced him to a state of
Of, Walnut officiated and was assist- hysterical astonishment. TVie train
fft&2.J' L; BraKK- paStV0Ued a slight bend and, with a
The veteran was one of the oldest 'shriek of its whistle, plunged into a
natives of Madison County, having tunnel. There were gasps of surprise
been born near White Rock.; V While fr0m the c0rner where Anthony was
living m the White Rock Section ho '. "."" v . .
had the distinction nf having )ivA ,n Kneeling, ftuaaeniy tne train rusn-
tbree counties without having moved i ed into broad daylight again, and a
essential te Life . -Tne
medical profession la narinc in
creasing; attention to the role of . min
erals -and tiUmins in our. diet Be
sides the vitamins, there are at least
tea Inorganic elements which r h.
blutelT-essential to life.' These are:
odium potassium, calcium, maane-
slum phosphorous, 'cttldrlne, sulphur,
iodine, Iron and copper. " Fortunate)?.'
we.'oajy have to watch tbe sudoIV of:
thtee of these elements; because the.
other seven are present in abundance
in any reasonable diet. Calcium iron
ind Iodine should not, however, be left
to chance. ... Iron can , he secused,- noi
thrpughi drug bottles, but through egg
yolk,, liter, spinach," and' other green
vegetables, jl 'the content of Iodine
In the water, and. food supply Is ex
tremely low, the deficiency can best
be made up by using iodized salt.
Although calcium is the fourth most
wiaeiy distributed chemical element
in the earth's crust, it occurs in food3
in very limited quantities. Our chief
supply is -in milk and in leaty vege
tables, aailk contains 20 tim
mucii calcium as beef, pound for
pound. Its importance to people of all
ages cannot be overestimated. Mus
solini drinks milk for breakfast, lunch,
in the afternoon, and for dinner. Mi3k
should not be replaced by tea or coi'
fee as the child reaches the 'teens.
The child needs all the milk he or
She can get. If milk proves difficult
to digest, adding orange juice, lemon'
juice, or tomato juice in small quan
tities to make the milk curdle slightly
will help. Milk gives us the "pep"
everyone of us desires. Every family
should have plenty of mll. for every
member of the household throughput
the entire year. And buttermilk,
while a valuable food, Is not equal to
sweet milk In the diet.
; Disease Traced to plet
tvny 'of .'the weaknesses and dis-
eaesofah
.uiaeea. as tmpropc?i,daBSii. Ouvh1 uiais?"
dies as Pellagra, Rickets. Tuberculo-.
Sis, and Constipation asm -the direct
result 'of poorly planned menus ant
incorrect feeding in Wancy and child
hood. Ninety per cent of all children
have poor teeth, due almost entirely
to improper nourishment.
These conditions can be checked
and helped by the use of a nourishing
and well-balanced diet The right
kind of diet can easily be obtained,
even in winter, if the pantry shelves
are stocked with the necessary
amounts and variety of canned foods.
Appended is a list of the cans nec
essary for a family of five for a period
of eight months. The following Is a
suggested series of menus for one full
week of twenty-one meals:
ANNOUNGEJIENT
Summer School Unit At Mara Hstt
College
Wake Forest, Feb. 27 Irurina: fa
summer of 1935 a division 'of tmmr
Wake Forest-Meredith summer sctoei
wilLbe operated at Mars Hill CoOegm
at Mara Hill, as a result of aetfoor
just takeq by the respective boartsretT'
trustees.; - - ,,.
Dr. Daniel B. Bryan, who for tt
past 15 years has been dean 'of War
rorest College and general dweeiesr
oi its summer scnooi, sfatea uim '
estaDiisnment of the unit in the
Ridge would make possible the, j
vantages of a four-year liberal 'a
college curriculum to a wide area tba-
is now without such facilities. '
Professor Bunvan Y. Tvnerl
of the Education Department of 1
aitn college, has been elected tureo-
tor of the Mars Hill division, and
Prof. I. N. Canv dean of Mara HHE
College, will be associate director.'
Tl, a a.. ;n l. Lt
"o nw uniDiun win ue in labca1
part of the Wake Forest-Mereditli
summer - session which will continue?
to operate at Wake Forest.
Ha vino- the annroval nf the State
Department of Public Instruction, ther
new unit will offer courses of insinua
tion which will be identical with
those given at Wake Forest, and
credit may be obtained on the North
Carolina teachers' certificates and on.
all four years of Bachelor's degree
work at anv of the three institutions
concerned.
The faculty will consist of profes
sors from Meredith. Mars Hill, and
Wake Forest. Fees at both unit
will be identical, and dates of opera
tion will coincide, June 10 to August
10.
The present summer s.'hnol at
Wake Forest has assumed full re
sponsibility for the offerings and ad
ministrations of the Mars Hill divi
sion and maintains authority for ap
provne faculty selections, the charac
ter of courses, and nolicies.''
CANNED FOODS NECESSARY FOR A FAMILY OF FIVE
Canned food for a family of five for the mountain section of Western North
Carolina for period of 32 weeks starting in October.
Salmon-Beef
Pork fresh
Mutton fresh
Vegetables :
Green string beans..
Kraut
Tomatoes
Corn
Garden peas
Greens ,
Fruit:
Blackberries....
..once a week :
-three times a week..
36
96
a week..
a week.
.twice
..twice
-three times a week.
..twice a week .
onco a week
..three times a week .
Huckleberries
Strawberries ....
Rhubarb
Raspberries
Apples
Pears
Plums
Grapes
Cherries
Total
once daily-
Kinkelsteln Oi, . oi, ' der redding
TitatioB says, s. V. P." Vot
s4am ArA Msaii 19 j
Hog'emdorf Ah, audi tnorance.
Dot means to briny "Real Silver Ved-
j ding- Presents." fir. . i .
his home. It is to be remembered
that this section was partitioned. He
was born in Buncombe county, . Yan
cey was partitioned from this section
and later Madison was established.
Mr. Tweed's home was included in
each division. '' V
Mr. Tweed is to be remembered as
a well read., and self educated man
who imparted the ' desire for con
tinued conversation.. In his dealings
he refuse to go in debt, paying each
account on the day it waa made.
Surviving are one son, Douglas S.,
one daughter. Miss Lula L. Tweed:
two brothers, nine grandchildren, and
six great-grandchildren. .aVv,"
Active . pallbearers . . are; , Leo i
Tweed, Carroll Tweed, 4lbert s-1
Tweed. Jr.. McDonald Tweed, Dan
Tweed. A. W. Brvan. Olin Flowe. and
Robert. Beaver, all relatives of the
veteran. - ' .
Honorarr nallbearera were: J. J.
Ramsey, Eugene KOfi-BB. Rob
erta, J, Will Roberts,- Hubert . Rob
erts. James M. Baley, Dr. . A. Sams,
c. xt. Tweed, u. W. Coates, A. W.
Whitehurst. J. Hubert Davis. Don
Fisher. John H. McElrov. Glenn Rla-
gle. and Qrnest Teague.
small voice was lifted in wonder.
"It's tomorrow!" exclaimed the
small boy. Ex.
Young Alois had but recently ar
rived in a western city and was
greatly interested in sights and
sounds unfamiliar to him.
One evening he heard a street ven
dor calling; his wares. "Hot tamales
and wiener wursts!"-
Running- to, his father the boy ex
claimed, "Oh, Papa, there's a weath
er man out here and he says, 'Hot to
morrow; wind in the west "Ex,
his gardener for dishonesty,
but as the man had a wife and
children he write him a testi
monial as follows:' v
"Angus was my gardener for
two years and got more out of
my garden than any ' other
man." Ex.
- 60
60
- ZZ 60
36
- 96
4S
24
" 24
" ' 12 :
" ----- - 12
" ZIZI 12
" 12
756
Use milk and eggs daily. Potatoes once a day. Cabbage, carrots, beets,
parsnips, turnips, may be kept through winter and should be used several
times a week.
The above amount will insure an adequate diet for the winter season
supplying the necessary protein, carbohydrate, fat, minerals and vitamins.
i; ESSENTIAL FACTS
ir t iour-year, ruiiy accredited
Ufberal arts college summer session-
College credits; certificate credits.
2. Located in the haarf nf thm
Blue Ridge mountains. Invigorating?
climate.
3i A nine weeks nnH a s!y juuaktr-
session, narallel ...
L , .QffeEinff-4n-- Arts,- Economltesv
English. Education." Hygiene "an"
Health Ed., History, Languages,
Mathematics, Music. Psycholoey, Re
ligion, Sciences, Sociology. Physical
Education and Recreations.
5. Able faculty selected froai
Meredith. Mars Hill and Wake For
est colleges, and from othpr leading-
educational institutions and algrenciea.
o. comfortable hvinir arrange
ments; provisions for married con-
pies, and for families.
7. Wholesome food in collecre dia-
img hall at reasonable rates.
8. Expenses low: reeistration nl
tuition fees nine weeks. S22.50: six
weeks, $15.00; Board and room nine-
weeks, $47.25: six weeks. $31.50-.
Room reservation fee (returnable)
$5.00. Science laboratory fees ex
tra.
9. Delightful recreations: enter
tainments, sports, games, swimming,
mountain climbing, sight-seeing trips.
For information relative to courses
and credits, write
BUNYAN Y. TYNER, Director,
Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C.
For information relative to livine
arrangements and cost, write
I. N. CARR, Associate Director,
Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C.
Local Bill Introduced
March 14
Relative To J. P.' Practicing Law
In Madison County
Fiddlers' Convention
At Hot Springs
The Senior class of Hot Springs
high school will sponsor a Fiddlers
Convention in the high school audi
torium Saturday niirht. March SO. at
eignt o'ciock. inose wianing no en
ter will please notify Mr. W. L Ri-
kard. Hot Springs; N. C.
The cash nrixes are as follows:
Band, first prise. $8.00; second best,
$2.50; Fiddle, first prize, $2.00; sec
ond best, $1.00; Banjo, first prise,
$2.00; second best, $1.00; Guitar,
first -prise, $2.00; second best, f 1.O0.
Other prises not listed amonjr cash
priseare for best buck dancer, and
best harmonica. f
A large crowd is expected, and a
good time for all. Pass the word on,
"A Fiddlers' Convention at Hot
Sorbin Saturdar nic-ht. March SO. at
eight o'clock". There will be the old
favorite cake walks and these cakes
are baked by the best cake makers in
W. N. C.
The admission to the program will
be 10 aryi 20 cents. The proceeds
from this will heln the seniors on
their way to Washington. Come out,
LOCAL LEGISLATIVE BULLETIN
NO. 9 MADISON COUNTY
On March 14th, Hou?e Bill 719,
"To Amend Section 108 of the Con
so idated Statutes Relating to the
Practice of Law By Justices of the
Peace in Madison County." was in
troduced and sent to Committee on
Judiciary 2. The bill would allow
any justice who is also an attorney
to practice law except in cases before
him as a justice of the pace.
CONGRESSMAN
BULWINKLE
INTRODUCES
RESOLUTION
sSor. Have Investigation Of
Manufacturer s Of Farm
Walnut Creek School
News
Walnut Creek school defeated
Marshall last Fridav in a double-
header for the final e-ame of the sea
son, on the Marshall court. Girls:
Walnut Creek. 11, Marshall, 7; boys:
Walnut Creek. 20. Marshall 15. The
team from Walnut Creek has lost on
ly two games this season, winning
eight. , - - .;. , - -.
The school closes March 22. A verv
successful school term nas been at
tained. Good cooperation on the part
of the patrons of the school in at
tendance, and ail other things that a
Implements
Mr. Bulwinkle, Congressman.
from this district, has introduc
ed as resolution in the Houstf
"to investigate corporations engaged
in the manufacture, sale, or distribu
tion of agricultural implements and
macninery." :
community can do toward having a
good school has been the chief factor
in the success of the schooj.
imnng the school year, for.r-f "- x
new library books have been a lied t
the library . ,