4
iT ' r - - . - - , agjggg! 1
MARSHALL MAN WRITES OF WORK
3:ffi!lSDdBteliN!MADlS0N: COUNTY
MakufSwllSurvcy of
Madison County
Mri E. P." Goldston, who with as
sistants, has. been located at Mar
shall, fofaeveral months, was ask
ed by the publisher of The News
Record to give us an article about
what he and his assistants are doing
in the county. ' In response to that
request, he has submitted two arti
cles, e first" appears below and
the second 'will follow.
The Soil Survey, and
Why This Work Is Be
ing Done
In the past three years the United
Wtntoa vernment has. spent and
is' still spending millions of dollars
to control erosion on the farm land
in the Enited States. This work is
beinir approached by several different
agencies, f Just why do we have to
spend all this money, and why is it
necessary Ho control erosion?
T the United States as a result of
artificial disturbance of the vegitative
cover,, by removal of forest' growth,
grasai Wubs and by breaking the
ground? surface- by cultivation the
tranipfaa livestock, etc., accentuate
erosion to: ai degree far beyomfcthat
tattn nlaee under the average-nat-
umI: conditions; especially on those
soils that are susceptiDie to ram
wash. This speeding up of erosion
varies greatly from place to place
according to the character of the sou,
climatic conditions, vegitative cover,
degree of 'the slope, disturbance of
the soil, and depletion of organic mat
ter in the soil. Under normal con
ditions rock decay keeps pace with
soil removal in most places. However,
under the' artificial conditions just
. referred to, erosion exceeds the rate
o of soil formation over -vast areas of
-' cultivated lands and grazing lands,
, often removing the soil down to the
bed rock. t . '
' The estimate of the quantity-of
j)lant food elements annually lost by
erosion in the United States is not
lees than 129 billions pounds. This
is more ' thai! ; twenty one times the
'annual loss, ?4ue to crops removed.,
The iplanta nutrients loss by erosion,
congiderinc onl nitrogen, ohosphor-
us and-potashr ' im,vtr-dkwv?1iiikm
dollars. : Of thw amount there is ev
idence to indicate that at least 200
million dollars can be charged up as
a tangible yearly loss to the farm
ers of the nation. We must remem
ber too that rain wash removes not
only the plant food elements, but
the soil itself.
The crops do not take away the
1 (but extract 'the olant food ele
ments from it. This can be restored
in the form of fertilizers, manures,
and soil improving crops turned un
der: but the soil washed out of the
field cannot be restored, except by
those exceedingly slow natural pro-
HONOR ROLL
- of -The
News-Record
Beginning witfi our issue of Oct
ober 17, we are publishing belpw
the names of people who subscribe
or renew their subscriptions to The
News-Record within the last week.
By keeping your subscriptions paid
up you will gyeatly help your local
paper. Of course, thosa whose Sub
scriptions are paid in advance are al
ready on our honor roll.
Odus Buiry, Marshall, N. C.
Homer Bryan, Marsfjall, N. C. -r.
Allen Robetts Marshall, N. C. r-1.
B. J. Ledford, Marshall, N. C. r-1
George Ferguson, Brevard, N. C.
L. Z. Eller, Mara H ll, N. C.
D.-Suttle?. Joe, N. C.
J. D. Wallin, Marshall, N. C. r-2
Roy F. Ebbs, Asheville, N. C.
Mis. Bertha Adkins Una, S. C.
W. M. Lawson, Paint' Rock, N. C.
Charlie Moore, Hot Springs, N. C.
Mrs, A. E. Davis, Marshall. N. C.
Frank Reid, Marshall, N. C.
A. W. Carter, Marshall, N. C. r-2
Btyant Wallin, Marshall N. C. r-2. -Henry
C. Buckner, Marshall, N. C. r-1
John W. Rice, Marshall, N. C. -r.
Mrs. J. Nievadzik, Aberdeen, Wash.
J." J. Moore, Spring Creek, N. C.
Mrs. Fannie Sams, Marshall, N. C. r-2
F. O. Rice, Marshall. N. C. r-3.
L. E. Bakery Big Pine, N. C.
Mrs. Dora E. Carver, Marshall, N. C.
Miss Stella Carver, Marshall, N. C.
G. W. Landers, Marshall, N. C. r-3.
Shuford Smith, Marshall, N. C. r-3.
L. E. Ponder. .Marshall, N. C, r-1
H. S. Davis, Soring Creek; N. C.
Mrs. Hoyt W. Shore Salisbury, N. C.
J. W. Faulkner, Marshall, N. C. -r
Robert Tweed, Marshall, N. C r-2.
J. P. Phillips, Mars Hill, N. C.r-1.
John Rice, Marshall, N. C. -r . -
W. W. Hensley, White Rock, C.
Fred Kent, Marshall, N- ,C. -r.
Mrs. W. A. Huff, Travelers Rest, S.C.
Mra M. L. Bramlett, Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. J. W. (Huff, Mars Hill, N. a '
Mrs. Kate Woodrow, Calumbia, S.C.
Hannibal Clark, Mars Hill,; N.C. r-1.
' Mrs. Clay Messer,- Marshall. N. C M
Oscar Davis Marshall, N, C. r-8.
Floyd Chandler, Kine&on, N. Ci "
cesses of soil building that, requires
in many instances, centuries to de
velop a very thin layer V
Let me tell you here what a notea
fireolocrist. nrofessor of geology at the
University of Chicago, and autnor of
textbooks which are still being used
in many colleges in the United States,
said Mr. T. C. Chamberlain. In an
address before the conference of the
Governois of the U. S. held at the
WhitA House in 1908 he said. "We
have as yet no accurate measure of
the rate of soil formation, we
merely know that it is very slow. . It
varies obviously with the kind of
rock. Some of our soils are derived
from material already reduced to a
finely pulverized condition, such are
the lowland accumulations from high
land wash, such also is the glacial
drift, rock flour rasped from the face
of the ledge by the glacial file, and
ground up with old soils. On such
a hnsia of half .DrePDared materials,
soils may develop with relative rapidi-
tv ; hut even on these, when the slope
is considerable, wind, wash, and
cropping removes the surface much
too fast for stable fertility. With
out pretentions of a close estimate,
t should be unwilling to name a mean
N'ate of soil formation greater than
one foot in 10,000 years on the basis
of observation since the glacial period
I suspect that if we could positively
determine the time taken in the for
mation of the four feet of soil rraxt
to the rock over our average domaiir
where such- depths, exist it- wontd. be
found above rather than below ,
0OO- years.-" This mar be taken- as a
warning from a geologist. We can
readily see that it takes a long time
for soil to form even if we leave the
time limit where this noted geologist
puts it, and, most soil men will put
it far above that, especially in this
section of granitic rock. Yet in the
piedmont from New York into east
central Alabama we have 15 to 20
millon acres of erosion exposed clays
and clay loam in place of the original
mellow, humus charged loams, sandy
loams and clay loams when we took it
over frpm Indians. This soil has been
under cultivation for a very short
period, but it will take Nature some
ejft.pOO years to rebuild what we have
ruined in about 160 years.
It takes nature according to Mr.
Chamberlain- 833 years to form .one
inch of sou. Experiments- conducted
in. North Carolina, bv the AgricuK
tural Experiment Station,,' on . Cecil
"aJeiaMfe0 .that Jt-itakei vniy
a snori penoa oi lime 10 remove ia
seven inches of Boil. On a nine per
cent slope when the soil was. bare
and uncropped it takes 47 years to
remove the surface soil.. - It takes
73 years if corn is planted contin
uously and 1750 years if the soil has
a grass sod to remove seven inches
or 250 years to remove one inch. It
takes nature according to Mr. Cham
berlain 833 years to foim one inch of
soil. When corn is planted contin
uously 1 inch will erode in 10 years.
What a difference in 10 years and
833 years, one to lose the soil, the
other to form it.
At this rate I think that it is high
time that some one should do some
thing about this "Great Menence Of
Erosion". And when one notices
the number of gullies, amd the amount
of eroded land in this county, and in
all the other counties in North Caro
lina, where the ground is rolling e
nough for the water to run off, I
think that we will all agree that if
we do not want famine, and starva
tion to face the people living in the
United States in the next few gen
eration?:., that something must be
clone xbout the soil on American
farms eroding into our livers and
harbors where our governnlent has
to r.pend larpe sums of money annual
ly to keep these open for boats and
lo keep the wate flowinjr into the;
oceans, instead of backng un and I
causing hutre damage to our lands,
crops, homes, and towns bv floods. I
Let us look for a moment at what I
has actually happened to ?ome of the
farm land in the United States. With- j
:ti the past sixty to seventy-five years
carelessness has permanently ruined
35,000,000 acres of what was once
leofld farm land or good grazing land,
this isrequal to 219,000 farms of 160
acres each. 125,000,000 acres of the
35Ci,000,000 acres now under cultiva
tion is a liability rather than an asset,
because due to erosion it is submar
ginal land. On top of this another
100,000,000 acres is going the same
route unless erosion is controlled on
it. These are huge losses. The value
of this land can hardly be estimated
in dollars and cents, but the $5,000,
000 acres that the American farmers
have ruined, and the 225,000,000
which they are now ruining, will be
realized by the next two or three gen
erations. , E. F. GOLDSTON
Soil Surveyor for N. C. Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
Making loTsurVey S. "
..- i . ,
ison County. 4
Walnut High Defeats
Hot Springs C. C. C.
feated
In a fast game Walnut High de-;the season against Asheville, School
Hot Springs CV' C. C Mon ! in a thrilling vbttle 5-1 .marking, jtne
o 41 flnnA Snorta-' debut of soccer into; tne calendar oi
mmaaatft ovtuir wi ui"i ,tMubi..- . n - "
tic rpughout the game. ; This J gainst: Clemson the Man -Hill team
characteristic is being emphasied and'i ejtpected to give a much better ac-
mapqhai i m c THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1936"
practiced throughout the basketball
season.
iHendertton. wilh 14 points wias
high scorer for the nite while Ramsey
was second wn v poinm. bwu
forwards on the Walnut team.
1
WALNUT NEWS,'
We sure are glad tofhaye warm;
er weather in our community. 1 1 M
Minn Acmes Brigman was seen out
shopping Thursday. .- t . .-; .
Mrs. Lillie Leake and, Mrs. E. L.
iKe ana jnia. ."jUj,
v.. . Ad an I
nemmous w .prewnv, sw
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aliens',' inura-i r,
We sure are proud to learn that
Miss Inez Henderson will,;be! .home
nnt week from John'Hookins hospi
tal at Baltimore, Md. She'sure is
, ..MiSnlftf "V
missea greuuy u our cuiiiiui.j. j
Mr. Roy Thomas near WahVut, whp
was taken to a hospital in "Asheville,
is imnrovincr very rapidlly. ;
Mfaa ninm Rnldnmith nrt.' Mr.i CeV
cil Blackwell, both of Barnard, "N C 1
were auietly married at Marshall,
Jan. 4, 1936. Miss Clara Gold
smith is the daughter of Mrs.. Rurri
mie Goldsmith of Barnard, N. C.
Mr. Cecil Blackwell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daird Blackwell, of
Barnard, N. C. They will make their
home at Barnard, N. C. or awhile.
Mr. Aubrey Reeves, of Walnut, left
last week for Detroit, Mich, to work.
Mrs. Attie Payne of Barnard was
on sick list Thursday. We hope her
a, speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harrison Lunsford near Wal
nut who has been seriously ill, is im
proving.
Rev. James Hyde was seen in Ashe
ville, Nv C Wednesday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Allen, of
Walnut spent the week-end at Hope
well with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Plem
mons. Mrs. Reba McDevitt and daughter,
IMfes Betsie McDevitt, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc
Devitt of Walnut.
Mrs. Beckie Cantrell who has beenkj w Preshvterian manse
sick for sometime, is improving fast.
Walnut Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Cobje Ball were vi
siting Mr. and Mrsl Robert Blazer,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hunter
spent Saturday night with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wallin.
Miss Maude Sherman, of Candler,
N'C was visiting friends and relav
Uvea on Walnut Crefek'thte week-end.
Miss Dune Faulkner was visiting
her parents this week-end.
Miss Stella Crough was visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crough, Sunday.
Mr. Hezikah Ball and Miss Susie
Buckner were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Blazer, Sunday.
Miss Ella Ball was the dinner
guest of Miss Katherine Reece, Sun
day. Stockholders Meeting
of The Citizens Bank
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Citizens Bank of Marshall and
Hot Springs was held at the bank
Tuesday, January 14. A large num
ber of the stockholders were present,
and .they were repoited to be highly
pieasea witn tne nice increase in bus-
iness, and the fine showing made dur -
ing the year, which was the most
successful in the history of the bank
The officers are:
Everett R. Tweed, President.
J. Baiid McDevitt, Vice Pres.
Arthur W. Whitehurst, Cashier.
Miss Stella Carver, Asst. Cashier.
L. Zack Eller, As?t. Cashier.
(Mars Hill, N. C.)
Wairen T.' Davis Cashier.
(Hot Springs, N. C.)
The board of directors is as follows:
Roy L. Gudger, Chairman.
Sherman A. Ramsey, of Walnut, N. C.
Claude J. Wild, of Big Pine, N. C.
John F. Ammons, of Mara Hill, N. C.
J. Baird McDevitt
Everett R. Tweed
Mis. C. B. Mashburn
Mrs. Annie M. White
Arthur W. Whitehurst
Dr. R. L. Moore, Mars Hill. N. C.
Interesting Sports at Mars Hnll College
This Week-End
Sports fans of this section will be
treated to a busy week-end of sports
at Mars Hill this week-end. A soccer
game on Friday afternoon and a
basketball game on Saturday night
are billed for this week-end. : The
soccer team takes on Clemson college
on Friday and the hasketeers en-
mwunr oi mo season oeiween xne
L. . .,-
. The soccer game Friday afternoon
will be only the second game of the
season for the soccerites. Mars Hill
was beaten in its only- other start of
WILLING TO RUN AGAIN
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r
.( f
' (.
n
J 1 i i
,i CALVIN R. EDNEY
! ' f Mrhall, N. C.
,fkr Calvin R. Edney has made a
iiWin atatement that he is willing to
make another race for Congress pro
vided he is nominated by his party.
He' will probably make a statement
in bur next week's paper.
HOYT BLACKWELL TO
CPFAK AT S. S. RALLY
o tint Rlackwell will be the
-,L f ?. S. Rally to
C1UB1I1. 0cas.w sw ' ' - ,
be held with the Bethel Baptist church
February 2nd at Z p. m. Key- Dw
well's subject will be, "The Six-Point
Record System as a Developer of
Character". All points of the record
system will be discussed by some of
the Mars-Kill College students. The
Walnut Creek quaitette has been in
vited to sing at this gathering.
FRED JERVIS, Supt.
SCOUTS ENTERTAINED AT
i MANSE
''Ten regular members of the Boy
o .nJ nn visitor were:en-
M,M . -venino. from 7 to 9 o'clock.
After discussion of Scout work,
games were played and refreshments
e.r served.
The bqys will meet for their regu
lar meeting Friday, 7 p. m., in the
hall above the Telephone Exchange.
Bpjrs 12 years of age or older are
eligible to join the Scouts.
JjRAPEVINE NEWS
llltoand Mrijrom Tweed, of Mars
ereSttsittriBr Mr. and Mrs. Bart
Cargle Sunday afternoon.
Mr: James Davis and Miss Portia
Coates were out motoring Sunday
evening.
Mr. Ken Hensley was the Sunday
evening guest of Miss Lola Boone.
Mrs. Margaret West who has been
sick is improving at this time.
Mr. Wayne Tweed called on Miss
Geneva Cargle Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Wyatt of Petersburg
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Wvatt Sunday.
Mr. Louis Clark went to Marshall
Monday, on business.
Annual Stockholders'
Meeting of Bank of
French Broad
TV.o onnnnl mpet.iW of the Stock-
i holders of The Bank of 1-rencn cioau
held at the bank luesaay oi "
l Week, was well attended. No change!
waa made in the officers or directors.
OFFICERS
They are: G. L. McKinney, h-resiuoiR,
Guy English, Vi- P esident: J. S.
T?i.rv.n 'V, Pvp5iHentr C. K. KectOl,
, - ' t -r r, .
DIRECTORS
J S Rrown. O. E. Rector, J. II .'c-
Klioy, G. L. McKinney. R. S. Gibbs,
II. E .Roberts. W. M . Roberts
' ' The Ca-'hie'r-s renort t the stock-;
' olders reflected a steady increase in;
the growth of the business during the :
Ivear'w'th a substantial increase in !
the volume of deposits Jhis .report
also indicated satisfactory earnings,
especially considering the low rates
of interest attainable on high grade
investments. A dividend of 6 per
cent was declared payable to common
stockholders. .
f
count of themselves. .
Campbell college has not been met
by a Mars Hill basketball team in re-
cent seasons. This snouid aaa omy
more color to the game which , al
redv in hetnff looloed forward to
with interest by all spoite lovers of
this section. ' J
The starting! lineup for the soc
cer team will be composed of Frater,
Cody, Ledbetter, Wagner, Bowman,
Rrnck. Powell. MaV. PMSlar. PartiaM
and Dann. - This same team started
against Asheville school in the other
game of the season and gave a good
account or itseir: ?.-;.
MmveU. and Parker, forwards will
be-in the starting basketball lineup
againat Campbell along with Cowan,
center, and Kropff- and Hernandex,
guards. . r . , .
WHITE ROCK FARMERS SEND t,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TELEGRAltf
Forty Six Attend Meet -
" .
ing, Jan. 11 and Dis
cuss Farm Problems
Fory-six farmerfc attended the
meeting at White Rock Saturday,
January 11, and were much concern
ed about the action of the Supreme
Court in declaring the Triple A, un
constitutional. These farmers are
anxious to have another meeting,
Saturday, January 25th, to keep bet
ter informed on what is taking place
to help the farmer.
A committee named sent the fol
lowing telegram Saturday, January
11:
To President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Washington, D. C.
We. the farmers and tobacco pro
ducers of the Laurel section of No. 2
Township, Madison County, North
Carolina do hereby urge you and Mr.
Wallace to speedily complete some
new arrangement to continue the
Crop Production Control as near as
possible to the present system.
Signed Committee:
L. A. ZIMMERMAN
SHAD FRANKLIN
BIRCHARD SHELTON
OTHER FARM NEWS BY THE
FARM AGENTS
FARM PLANS FOR 1936
Better Balance Emphasized
With the beginning of a New Year
and cold winter weather prevailing it
is an excellent time to think about
plans for the toming season. There
is more time now for this part of
farming before field work opens up.
Besides it is good business to study
out for the future what you want to
do. Many good business men with
much less capital invested than farm
ers take inventory to find out about
their business for the past year.
Whether they made a profit or not,
and how much. What is necessary to
do in order to stop the leaks in the
business. This method takes the
guessing out pi f arming and pne
Knows-wnerein tne. trouoie nea,
The farmer who plans carefully
may have to change his plans but hot
as much as the fellow who goes about
his farm work haphazardly. He will
make some mistakes of judgment al-
so but not as bad as the hit or miss ;
farmer. Farming is becoming more
and more a real scientific business
and the more we use our heads the
better off we will be in the end. Of
course there is hard work to do with
our hands but mjore skill is needed
by most farmeis in better mauage
ing of their year around business.
Let me urge upon you farmers of
Madison County the necessity for a
better balanced program of farming
in which food supplied for the fam
ily, feed is grown for the poultry and
, Iiveatock besides cash is made from
,, , ,, T, t,or u the
the surplus sold. Then theie i the
ever impo'.tant job of soil miprove-
nient to keep proper balance between j
. C1.(s livestock. The old re-
ndcr don-t t all your cggs from
ithe farm in one basket because you
;may fall down. . Diversity on your
IVm to make income the yen- a-
; . j fal mjnc. nl0re. profit.-ble.
Allow me io oner a lew mikp-m iuh5
along the lines just mentioned.
Food for the Family
The good farmer will be the last
nerson in the world to starve. He
iveg food n
'
out of the soil. This system is more
healthy, besides much more economi
cal. It is thrifty to live at home on
the farm. A farmer should be a
good provider and very independent
of others. He should not be depend
ent upon any one for supplies of
food. Remember what I said pre
viously in regard to living af home.
If you can buy something cheaper
than you can (produce it, don't grow
it. An example of this is sugar. We
should live to the fullest from our
year around gardens and truck
patches. Farmers need not live out
of paper bags bought from the mer
chant if they plan carefully for the
year.
Feed fa the Livestock
A farm should be self supporting
and self susttimSnff. Tour farm
should not be over stocked. It takes
much feed fof stock and poultry dur
ing, the winter months. vlMoes. not
pay to keep any enterprise unless you
can keep it properly. Never stunt
your stock by starring. This la es
pecially true with'regard to young
PRICE $1.00 A YEAR
. ir
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Imiiph and takes tun ret Innir to
get the loss in weight back. Market
your feed through yourf liveptock
and poultry is a 'good slogan for ev
ery farmer. Then the manure iar
left for soil improvement.
During the summer months there
is abundance of good pasture bat
feed crops of hay and grain should
be planned for during winter. Pro
duce your livestock cheaper by grow
ing, most of your feed on the farm.
Maintaining Soil Fertility
A farmer should be ever mindful
of this important step inf farming:
Soil improvement should be upper
most in the farmers mind. Save the
manure use lime and grow legumes
every year. Then, one has to fer
tilize his crops commercially. Pre
vent soil erosion by farming the hiH
tops and meadows with pasture and
timber on the hill sides. Pastures"
must be built uP to provide abundant
grass for the livestock.
I Leavinc vour farm as productive
as when yau started farming is a
good sign of a Master Farmer.
4-H CLUB STARTED AT SPRING
CREEK
Last week in the high school build
ing the first meeting, of the year was
called. Fifty-five wide awake boy
and girls of that high school area
responded to (become members.
There is much interest m 4-H Club
work in this community. Several
members in former years have won
piizes. The club members will be
organized with officers at the next,
regular meeting.
Plans are to organize a 4-H Club
in all high schools of the county thia
month.
MADISON
COUNTY
CLUB
POULTRY
Poultry minded farmers and their
wives are requested to meet at the
mmrr HfHise thi twrtrav.'-January
18, at Z o'clock, 4 1 planned tm
meet twice each month 'through
March to complete this series of
meetings. An interesting topic will
be discussed. Bring your neighbor
along.
Presbyterian Church
, Rev. Paul P. Thrower, Minister
Phone 23
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Mr. J. Coleman Ramsey, Supt.
Morning Worship 11 a. as
Subject: "Am I My Brother's
Keeper?"
Christian Endeavor 6:15 p. m.
Evening Worship 7 d. na
Subject: "The Name of the Lord"
Prayer Service, Wed. 7:15 p. m.
Everyone is most cordially invited
to attend all of the above services.
The last two prayer services have
been held in the homes. These meet
ings are charactei ized with singing;
hymns. The place of next meeting
will be announced from the pulpit.
The sermon Sunday evening will
be one of a series of the ten com
:,.andmenls. This week the message
will he on the third.
VOia-Vlia IVJICCIS
The Vota-Vita Sunday School class
of the Marshall Baptist church held
their January meet.ng at the home
of Mrs.. George Meadows, with Mrs.
Joe Eads as joint hostess.
The president called the meeting
to order for the regular business.
Mrs. George Meadows was elected
Assistant teacher. An inspiring New
Year's message was given by Mrs.
Annie May White.
Following the business meeting an
imterfetetiingi program was gifven by
several members of the class.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed to the following members: Mrs.
H. B. Ditmore, Mrs. B. J. Morton,
Mrs. O. C. Bryant, Mrs. Chas. Ree
tor, Mrs. Howard Jervis, Mrs. Wea
ver Pritchard, Mrs. Grbbs, Mrs. An
nie May White, Mrs. D. O. Purkey,
Mrs. Emmit Plemmons, Mrs. George
Meadows and Mrs. A. L. Plemmons.
visitor.
Hostesses for the February meet
ing will be Mrs. H.B.Ditmore and Mrs.
Howard Jerri f v
Basketball At Walnut
) : Friday PZi
: -. , i.
' .Walnut High school will meet
Mars Hill High school on the basket
ball court Friday night, v The gam
will be played at Walnut. Walnut
will play Clairmont Saturday night.
Everybody invited, ,Adm.:10ctr . -
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