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THE ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER OF MADISON COUNTY
VOL.34
8 Page
MARSHALL, N; THURSDAY; OCTOBER .31, 1935.
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
U ,. ' . ,it ' ' : ii k . ', v-
0)
If
FOREST FIRE FIGHTING CREWS
NAMED IN MADISON COUNTY
Citizens Should Report
Fires To.TKese Crews
First County in W.N.C. to
Such WPA Project
have
Three crews .have been named in
as m&nv sections of ths county to
do all they can', in stopping forest
fires. - Named on these crews are tne
followinsr; , , ':'.
Marshall v Jonah Payne, foreman,
Maj or Wilson, , Arthur ensley, Char
lie Edwards, and 'Eass'Merrell. .
WalnutBill Doan, foiSsnJan, Wil
liam GoldsmitU Frank Ramsey, and
Owen Thomas. ' ''
Hot Springs Tom Collins, foreman,
Troy Harrison, Alfred Maney, Uuie
Gowan and Oscar Southeiland. .
This kia WPA project sponsored
fcy the North Carolina Department
of Development and Conservation,
and Madison is the first county in
Western North Carolina to have suchJ
a project. The crews will bte furn
ished with' fie equipment !by the
soonsor. Any citizen who sees a
forest fire starting s Jould report the I
same to one of these crews.
Hallowe'en Carnival
At Beech Glen
A full4snth program and fiaBow-
'en Carnival is to be held" at .the
Beech Glen High School Thursday
night, at JL:3CL o'clock. The enter
tainment presented will be given by
the students of tha eiKKn and seventh
grades, under . the direction of the
teachers, Miss Thelma Blankenship
and Miss Nell English. There will
be a small admissions of five cent
KnrwH all who - enter. After the
program there will be various booltos
to attend. These wm be hem oy
Mrs. J. V. Howell,, Miss Pauline
Young, and Miss Gladys Tweed. The
carnival will .terminate with a popu
larity contest for tooth boys and giils.
This contest has already been started
by Principal Howell, who is directing
it, and Misses Bernice Angel, Nell
Briggs .and Miss Henrietta Ray r
the principals in tbi girbjr contest
while the hove in tt ja tace4t. Lloyd
ley. . ,-, --
Costumes may be worn by any
who attend if they desire, and there
will bs a prise given for the most
unique. -' There will also be other
prizes given for various contests, and
cake walks.
The entire program is under the
direction of Grover L. Angel. Th
. proceeds from all events will be us
ed tov purchase equipment for the
sd tool.
Miss Hyde is' Named Head of
Commission
Miss. Helen Hyde, of Walnut, N.
C. a student at Fredericksburg State
Teacher's College Fredericksburg,
Va., has teen elected president of
the freshman commission of the coL
legn. . . ' - 'A. --N
Miss Hyde is the daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. James L. Hyde, of
Walnut.
WHY OUR CHURCHES ARE
FAILING
1-
A few lines in regard! to thr fail
ure of some of our churches in the
Soutl. . ;
The . actual facts of the rural
churches of the rural districts do not
present a cause for alarm. ' Some
rural churches rn tj.'e'sputh have
disbanded during tin laat ; tea jrv&rs
but new ones havs sprung up. i f,
The . one thing most ..agitating 1 it
the type of some of tSMt ehurehet
and the kind of service they are abtr
HONOR ROLL
akf':
The New"Record "
Beginning' wiffi 'our issue of Oct
ober 1?, w are publishing below
the names of -people who' subscribe
or , renew their - aubseriptiont to The
News-Record, within the last; week.
Bv keeping Tour, subscriptions paid
up you will greatly help your . local
paper. ??; Of course, thoss whose' sub
scriptions arei paid in advance are al-
? ready onour honor rotu .
C. M. Wheeling, Ho Springs ?
TJitomas Pennington, Hot-Snruigs; "
Mrs. J. R. Henderson,; Hot'Springs.
T T TT . 1 TT . A. r. I j T
. neiisrey, aw oonuira. : .
Ns Price, Hot Springs. - y "j;
C. L. Stamsy Hot Springs. $ 4" --v..
Lee Fowler. Hot Springs-, -"s
; ' Richard .Dockery, Marshall r-J, 7
Miss Panyv Lunsford, Crewe, Va.' '
' Mrs. M. S.' Bradford, Washington.
W. J. Sanders, Walnut, N. C,
Mrs. M. E. Fisher, 'Marshall. ?t v:
Mies Frances Smithy Faust., .'-.AA
: Fessis Psyne, Mare ball r-l y, ; f-
Clyde Mamnn, ciry.. -
Roy L. Gudger MarshalL V
Mrs. T. P. Kirkpatrick, Bluff.
i T. E. Freeman', Marshall.
Mrs. Frank Cantrall, Walntit.
E. S. Morgan, Stocksville. N.
The BANNER BakersvUi N.
- Earls Brintnall. Newton, N. C.
'.Cr'
HOT SPRINGS
HIGH NEWS-
A Glee Club has been organized
in HifiJi School by Mrs. J. B. Tweed
and Mrs. Lita Steppe. -"Fond Lilies"
is our first sonsi in the club this year,
The following officers were elected:
President, Edith Collins; Sec.
Tieas.. Francis Smith; Reporter,
Dorthy Runmon
Several committees were also el-cted.
Schools of this county are work-
in with Dr. Sams and are attempt
ine to sret a county-widfe Health
Clinic with cooperation 'by the State
and Federal Government.
There will be a Hallowe'en party
in the High Sd Jool building Thurs
day night October, 31. There will
be lots of fun and entertainment.
The Seniors will have a refreshmsnt
counter. Everybody welcdme.
Here k a school calendar of differ
ent things taking place this yeai :
Sept 9, Senior Weinn;T Roast at
Laurel river.
Oct 3, Junior and Senior trip to Mc
Dowell County Fair, Marion, N. C.
Oct. 5 Sophomore trip to Nor. is Dam.
Oct. 19, Senior trip to Asheville.
Oct. 22. Sophomore trip to Rich Mt,
Oct. 23, Freshman trip to Newport.
it ue following officers have been
elected for our high school classes:
Seniois:
President, Edith Collins, vice- pres.,
Ollie (Paris; Sec. & Treas., John Rec
tor; Class Sponsor, Mr. Cook.
Juniors:
President, Ethel Fowler; vice-pres.,
Frank Moore; Sec. & Treas., Ila
Warlrope.
Sophomores:
President, Fred Roberts; vice-pres.,
Robert Tolly; gec.-treas., Dud Paris;
Reporte., Jim Hill.
Fr:shmen: . . : "
President,; DorthyFo8ter:ivice-prei,'
ThewaKf Ebbi; BTsc:-treas.7 Bernicr
Raleigh; Reporter, Minnie Miller.
We have b:en glad to have Rev.
Moir Edwards and Rev. W. E. Fin
ley for our devotional in chapel oa
Friday and Monday. All parents are
welcome for these programs-
Basketball teams f:ave been or
ganized! and officers elected are:
Girls: Captain, Edifh Collins1; vice
captain, Mildred "Grubbs.
Boys: Captain, Albert Justus; vice-cbtf-ain,
Frank Moore.
Committee for funds:
Edith Collins, Mildred Grubbs, Gra
ver Fowler, John Rector.
Reporter,
Mildred Grubbs
to render. For instance,, 410 Bap
tist churches ' in this etate (have no
Sunday school and faults ale laid at
the very door of these churches for
such - failures to measure up to the
requirements the Lord - would have
them do. True, a majority of the
fcountiy crfurches cannot properly.
ministe.rto the people because they
only havs services' once a month..
Some of our country 'churches are
too limited and instead of being gos-pel-preac'hing
an Bible4.eaching
bodies, they should be transformed
into a social center instead of being)
camonflaged with the word "church."
Some of tJ'Jem sre not fervently e
vangalistic, not as missionaries in
spirit snd iff practice and their- Sun
day Schools are not as effective as
thev could and should be.
The main business of a church of
the Lord, J:sus, is toWin lost men
to nriBt, baud them up spintuslly,
by preaching the eoBoel. teschinv the
Bible, and by eniiE'tinir all who '.lave
been saved to participate in' the pro-
ciamationoi tie gospel of Christ to
the ends of tha earths Sure- there
is little sympathy among, Baptist
with the position taken by some well
meaning people that any of. these
Baptist churches atnuld be turned
into social centers, but as far as being
progressive : and ; goingi ahead,; they
are In the-rut and need to be pushed
out of the rut so they can go ahead
Land be progressive and aN live wire
for the Kingdom work. :
. . . .Yours for the best,
.---vt.-' " J-.. Henry; Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Wible.Ti
Leave- Madison 1 .
Mr. J. 'W. Wible,
who' came to
Marshall year befo's last at teacher
of Agriculture in the Marshall high
school, -and was later named assis
tant county arent. is lesvititr this
eek to accept a more lucrative po
sition in his home state Alabama.
During his stay in Marshall he has
made many friends. In April he was
mairied to Miss Olive Thomas, and
they both, will make their in Ala
bama, much to the regret of their
many friends in tfiis section.' y
US HILL B..1 DODDERS
GET 38 TO 40 YEARS EACH
COURTHOUSE CROWDED TO HEAR
.JUDGE OGLESBY,
Cecil Buckner Given
Nine Years
Court in Marshall Mixed, '
Criminal and Civil '
Superior Court convened in Mar
shall Monday morning wuru judge
Oe-lesby presiding. Though unusual.
J ns term of: court is, both criminal
and civil. It was the deaire of the
solicitor and others to dispose of a
number of jail cases which weie an
expanse to the county. The first and
most important case was that of the
robbers of ! Citizen Bank branch;
at Mars Hill September 10. By four
o'clock Monday afternoon four of
the robbers and Cecil Buckner, an
accomplice,' were given state peni
tentiary sentences. Ulay .Baxter,
James Carr, Herbert Hill, and John
Cochran all of east Tennessee, were
sentenced to serve from 28 to &v
years each for robbery with fiie arms
and from 9 to 10 years each for -sanK
with a deadly weap unon Miss
Dorothv Sand :r Jin. a freshman at
Mars Hill college, who was seriously
wounded by being shot during the
robbery of the bank. The sentences
are not to run concurrently. Cecil
Buckner, of Buncombj county, was
given a 9 jto 10 ytar sentence for
conspiracy,
Cod.iran was first arrested, and he
gave the names of the others involved
in the ciime. One whose name was
given, Eddie Nichols, is still at large.
The others tried to put the shooting
of Miss Sanderlia- on Nichols. Her
bert Hill was arrested m Atlanta,
after giving up on account of suffer
in from wounds which he received
w).rile being chased by officers. Writ
ten statements by Cocluan, Baxter
and Carr "were read to the court,
each admitting taking part in the rob
bery. Sheriff Brown, of Buncombe,
Sheriff English, of Madison, btienn
Smithr of Coche county; Tenn, and
testified before judgment wa pro
nounced upon the devenaantp.
James Landers and John Amnions,
of Mars Hill, described ie robbery
to the court. Mr. W. T. Sanderlin,
of New Bern, father of the girl who
was shot, was also present. The five
prisoners, brought from the Bun-
comos county jail, showed little dis
position to fight the charges against
them. Solicitors N-ttles appeared
for the state, and i ve' court named
Mr. W. K. McLean, attorney for de
fendant,Buckner.An effort was made
Buckner to have the case remov
ed to another county, but he later
submitted and pleaded sruilty. Offi
cers told of how Buckner kad scouted
in Mars Hill the night before the
robbery in order to plan for te rob
bers. Sheriff English' testified Ihe
chased the bandits through the San
dv Mush section .across Doggst's
Gao to Max Patch, and through Del
Rio; Tenn., losing their trail between
Parrotsville and Greeneville, Tenn.
Officers of Madison and Buncombe
say that the case is not closed until
Eddie Nichols is arrested. About
$1,100 was taken from the bank, the
bulk of cash having been hidden by
Mrs. Albert Felch, who was cashier
of thg bank at that time. The town's
fire alaira was sounded and the ban
dits escaped on their car, shooting
promiscuously as lk:y left, one shot
seriously wounding Miss Dorothy
Sanderlin, of New Bern, N. C. who
had just entered Mars Hill college
as, a freshman stuaent. t or weens
her condition was considered seiious,
j but finally she recuperated to the ex-
tent that she wiis sble to return
home, and is expected to come back
to Mars Hill after Christmas.
Three Others Penned for
Stealing Automobile
Anotllier criminal case disposed of
at this term was that of three boys
convicted of stealing an automobile.
Itfhev were : Corbett SheltOn, Ross
picRay, alias Hubert Reecer, and
Jack Alley, alias ifaul Uarou. i nese
stole the car belonging to Mayor v
D. : Bowman, recently ; and wire
cau4it before they got out of town.
They were given 8-10 years in the
CAR TO RELOADED
NOVEMBER 27
Na;.a TV All PltiivfriAe
OtlCe - I O All Churches
! in rrench uroad
Association - ,
A railway ear will be loaded at
Marshall, on Wednesday before
Thanksgiving. We will be open for
provisions of any and all kinds Mon
lay and Tuesday, and until noon
Wednesday." '. '- . ? '. 1- i . '
This, v aj you L all know, .;. is oar
GIVE SENTENCES
.S8,8011 and required t0.wear
R. N. Ramsey Leads
'Western Car. League
ftv
, Local Boy Makes Good In
-' South Carolina
Cur Hats Are Off" to R. N. We
knew that he played ball with Wood-
side. of the Western Carolina League
last! summer and we knew he landed
a regular berth, and thsit alone is
quite an Jiievement, ,but her$
ara a few statements taken from the
South Carolina J:pers that prbve
thatf R, N. is due for even higher rat
ing 4 than the Western Carolina
League.:
R. N. Ramsey, slight built Wood.
side play 01, will no longer have tb
figars 13 js n unlucky- number for
withy thi many home run for the
1939:' Western Carolina imm, he
Whs today revealed the winner of
$10 ,ln cash offered by Eual Craigo,
United State deputy rjirsfcal. tor
the (jkost circuit d ivee in that league.
'.Clipped .from another paper: .
-R-jN. Ram.ey, with a mark of .362
hteladmg 13 home run, led the
Woodside team in hiting during the
eao jut cloed, the slugging mem
ber Jpf R, L. ChristOfer's outfit
ani.iing this notable average in some
60 game., soma 40 of which were
Western Carolina league tilts.
;;:.R N.'iwas also picked for Right
fieht on - the "All Western Carolina
Lerltue.t
ii N. Ramsey's individil statis
tic? -are:':
v ij'ATTING AVElRiAGE .362
I OME RUNS 16 (all games)
, "IPLES 10
1 TJDLE3 14
- STOLEN BASES 28
-fl )
Mrrs!ill. and Walnut
Thrilling Game
80 YARD DASH sV ROBINSON
FEATURES GAME,
With Walnut displaying a igreat
defensive line and Marshall a great
passing defence, the Red Tornado
of Marshall and the Yellow Jackets
of Walnut played to a hard fought
7 to 7 tie on 'the Walnut grid last
Friday - afternoon before several
hundred spectators.
From the opening! kick-off until
(j;ie last minute of play, the two
teams battled on even terms, each
getting six lirst-downs. walnut re
ceived the opening kickoff and with
Haines carrying the ball on almost
every play around the Marshall ends
drove to the Red Tornado s 25 yard
line where Marshall held for thre
downs and on the fourth down, Ram
sey's pass, whils was intended for
Haines was intercepted by Robinson,
fast-stepping halfback for the Red
Tornado, who priited 80 yards
down the side line for Marshall's only
touchdown: A pass from Robinson
to Worley was completed for the ex
tra point.' The second quarter end
ed with Marshal in possession of the
ball on Walnut's one foot line.
At the opening of the tl drd quarter
Walnut took possession of the ball
and with great end running and pass
ing enabled the Yellow Jackets to
get to Marshall's 20 yard line. Thepe
Henderson faded back and shot a
pass into the end zone to Ramsey.
It was. a perfectly executed pass.
Ramsey went over Marshall's right
tackle for the extra .point. In the
founts quarter both teams resorted
to passes, bat seither team seriously
threatened.
Haines attf Ramsey were outstand
ing for. Walnut while Tweed and
Burnett were outstanding! for Mar
shall. .
Injuries marred the game. Brad
burn received a broken nose, Burn-
ette was painfully cut over the left
eye and one of the other Marshall
players received a broken rib. One
of the Walnut -playero received a
badly wrenched knee and several ot-l
her players- on each- side received
minor injuries. - ,
AT.
FOR MIS . HOME
Thanksgiving offering for the Mills
Home at ThomasviJJe, andVs want
to have every church with a large
amount, of food . stuffs. ; Remember
they can use down diere almost any
thing we can send that is eatable.
VThey especially need potatoes,
spples, ' corn : and .wheat. But they
can nee svsrythinjt we send.
AH churches make arrangements
to ca&her your Dro visions, weigfc'l
them, write' on tag. name of sender, future. Mr. Haney graduated in
and the cliturch, . '1933 fend has since that time been in
l quote the following Scripture: .the
NEW AMPH1THEATE HINDER CON
STRUCTION AT M ARS HILL COLLEGE
"Inasmuch as ye did it unto one
of tha least of these, my brethien,
ye did it unto me." I especially want
every church, in our Association to
send something. Don't fail, please.
It is imperative that we send this
car, so let s go over big with it and
make our own Omilans happy.
W. A. SAMS,
Moderator, Friendi "Bijoad
1 Association
Mars Hill Defeats
Belmont Abbey, 32-0
The Mars Hill College team tramp
led a badly crippled Belmont Abbey
team under 'a 32 to 0 score in their
ncounter at Belmont last Saturday.
downs were scored through the air.
Claike tossed passes to Cody and
Ramsey for touchdowns while Brant
ley intercepted an Abbay aerial on
the Abbey 35 and ran it back for the
third score. The fourth and fifth
Lion scores were made on line nlung
es by Cody and Carter after d.iv-s
down the field.
Cody and Wirtz were outstanding
for Mars Hill with their running
,(.ile Clarke's passing was instru
mental in scoring all of the Lions
scores.
Mars Hill takes on the Rutherford
College outfit at Mare Hill next Sat
orday. Rstherford cancelled this
game early in the setison, but later
decided to play it.
The game with Rutherford will
mark the resumption of the Rutbsr-
'ford-Mars Hill footbkall games so
popular in the past. Up until last
,vear Mars Hill and Rutherford play
ed annuallv to large crowds. Last
year tf.iey did not meet. This year's
game is expected to rival games of
the past in attraction.
Director of Athletics, O. E. Rob
erts announced last week that the
mam- HillWBoiling Springs game
which was scheduled for Saturday,
the 16th of November would be
played on Friday, the 15th at Mars
Hill.
'Director Roberts also made an
nouncement of the scheduling of two
baseball games with JoVvn Hopkins
University of Baltimore to be Dlayed
on the last Friday fand Saturday of
Mars Hill
center of learning next
spring.
Methodist Appoint
ments in This Section
Appointments made at the recent
Methodist conference in Salisbury,
N. C. are to the effect that the Rev.
J. R. Duncan has been returned to
Marshall; at Hot Springs, the Rev.
R. M. Varner will succeed the Rev.
M. W. Edwards; Dnte Rev. A. A. Som
ers replaces the Rev. G. L. Lovett of
the Laurel charge; the Rev. M. A.
Lewis goes to Leicester, taking the
place of the Rev. J. H. Green", who
goes to Waynesville; Dr. C. C. Wea
ver who is made presiding Elder,
will be succeeded by the Rev. Loy D.
Thompson as Dastor of theCentral
Methodist church in AsVileville.
Stewardship Revival
Closed Sunday
The stewardship revival for the
churches of the Finch Broad associ.
ation closed Sunday afternoon with
a rally at the Mars Hill Baptist
chuHv at 2 o'clock.
The campaign has been in prog
ress for a week, with classes held
each evening in the 14 churches par
ticipating The churches taking part,
wilji the teachsrs fot each, are as
follows: Bull Creek, Mrs. Hallie
Corn: California, W. L Phoenix and
Dr. R. L. Moore: Chapel Hilli N. H.
Griffin; Davis Chapel, Mrs. Cornelia
Vann; Enqn. Wade White; Forks of
Ivy G. C. Cox; Locust Grove, Mies
Gilla Chandler; Marshall, J. C. Pipes;
Madison Semina.y, J. L. Bragg; Oak
Ridge, R. H, Morgan; Piney Moun
tain, Eugene Cokar; Grape Vine, A,
H. Sams; Walnut, J. A. McLeod;
Walnut Creek, Miss Julia Williams.
The campaign began Monday with
an all-day program of training and
preparation by the teachers at Mars
Hill., Another meeting of the teach
ers was (held in Mars Hill Fiiday
morning. The immediate purpose of
the stewardship revival is to insti
tute a better mode of financing the
churches of the association.
Mr. K. A. Haney To
Succeed Mr.' Wible
Mr. Kesler A. -Haney, age 26, of
MatshviUe, N. C. has been in Mad
ison county this week looking; the
situation over with a view to accept
in the i Position' as assistant county
(agent made vacant by fie resigns.
tion of Mr. J. W. Wible. Mr. Haney
likes the situation and is expecting
to begin work Monday. He is a B.
S. graduate of the State College at
Raleie-k, where he foecialized in
dliiryipg and animal husbandry. Mr.
Haney win not nring His wife im
mediately due tn 've fact that she
is now in a hospital, but they expect
to make their boms (here in the near
dairy business In Morehesd City.
Outdoor Theatre and Gar dead'
Will Add To Beauty
Of Campus
Within a very few months; Mar
Hill College will be the proud posses,
sor of one of the 'most beautiful and
unique outdoor theatres in the South
land. With student help under ths direct
supervision of Mr. C. I. IPoor, a noted
landscape architect of Asheville. and
under the indirect supervision of Mr.
B. M. Tilson, of the buildings and
wounds committee, the task of trans
forming the two slopes and the hol
low just back of Moore Hall into an
outdoor theatre, is rapidly beinw car
ried out.
It is planned that one may enter
the 'Meatre both from the east side
and from the west side
Tba eastern
entrance is by way of the stone steps
and walk which leads by the informal
pool at the north corner of Moore
Hall. The western entrance is to be
by the east side of the gymnasium.
The seats, whicf.l will be arranged
in a large semi-circle, are terraced
to give a true radius to the stage.
They will be covered with grass. The
s.ats will extend from the back of
Mooie Hall to the foot of the slope,
where space will be left for an or
chestra pit. About fifteen hundred
people will be accommodated in the
theatre wj.len it is completed.
The stage, which is to be sixty feet
below the main campus, will be sep
arated" from the tier of seats by
pool fourteen feet wide in th-j form"
of a semi-circle. The water for this
pool will be run underground from
the informal pool at the top of the
slope. This water will cascade into
the informal pool from tiile one in tiler
formal garden.
Back of the semi-circle pool will
be the stage. The two fiont corner
will touch the ends of the pool, mak
ing the stage rounded in front.
The finished stage will be forty by
fifty feet and will be carpeted with
grass and surrounded by various
shrubs.
The -formal garden itself is not
quite completed. A flagstone walk
is to border the sous' ii side of the
gardan just inside the shrubbery. An
other walk will lead f ronv thcusids of
1 ths Moore Hall along the side of tSsv
will lead from the main walk to the
formal pool in (( Je center of the gar
den.. THE HILLTOP
Entertainment
Program Held
At Mars Hill
The Mars Hill elementary school
staged its annual entertainment at
the high school auditorium Friday
evening.
Tjh'e prog, am, which was" related te
the general health program instituted
in the Mars Hill schools, opened witbj
a musical playlet by the forth grade,
followed by ajfroup of songs by the
fifth grade. Qth:r numbers included
the dramatization of "Chicken Lit
tle," "Bunny Bunting," and "Sleen.
ing Beauty," the i1 lythm band of the
first g.ade; an Indian war dance by
the second grade.
The grammar grade program con
sisted of a medley of songs and a
health play, "The Key to Health,"
the story of an old traveler in search
of the secret of health which die finds
in the combination of health prin
ciples. The series of health prog.ams was
begun last year by Principal A. V.
Nolan and are provinz; Donular in th
community. The proceeds of the uro
gram Friday evening, wj ijch was well
attended, will be used to supplement
the fund for school supplies.
EMBARRASSED
The publisher of The
News-Record is often
embarrassed on account
of the failure of his
friends Jo keep their
subscriptions paid up.
And in some cases, it is
not because they are not
able to pay. Moreover.
he 'cannot believe that
they would like to have .
the paper stopped. Thi
is true of people in Mar.
shall as well as in more
remote sections o thef
county: Will they force
us to discontinue all sub
scriptions a t; s expira- - ,r
tion?, They could great- r
ly help their local paper "
by keeping ; their sub
scriptions to the Neir
Record paid in advance.
if " (