North Carolina Newspapers

' '5 Has Man- PaiJ-in-AJrjnccSubi.nbjrs In Hay woo J County Chan All ICvA.'.,, Xaespapcr ComhimJ VOL. XLIV. NO. 50 WAYNESVILLE, XOKTH CAROLINA THIUSDAY. N) E.MliEU 17. 1 9.i J WEST BURRESS IS SHOT WHEN CHAS ING TRESPASSERS fii Four .Men Are Arrested And Placed In Jail Charged With Crime. West Bun-ess, 50, who was shut through the right lur.g Monday night while (in duty as watchman 'of the Sherwood I urest, was reported by . hospi:il authorities as "getting along nicely" late Wednesday. Mr. BuiTess v. as 'running res pessers from the property wher he was shot. After being shot he walk vl four miles to his home. The sheriff's department was notified and Fanning Burress, 26, neph.'v of the shot man. and Luther West, 28 broth er-in-law to rannlnir. were nvrcitu,; charged with given a of Bur- fa turns Are (Jivn Todav ! his week the e.!iiiia! election returns from each county precinct i're being published by special re quest of several readers. Several tailed to the .illice and also several letters were received asking that :he ollicial figures be given. As The Mountaineer is the only paper giving this information last week, we are glad to reprint this with the ollicial returns this week. Mayors Kerr And Howell To Play In Waynesville Canton Football Game ?S KI-'AITOINTE!) 1 o Initial 3fa.vor Kerr To .Make Kick-Off For Canton Howell To Carry Hall. and place' in jail 'u're ine snooting. A either was liearinu. pending condition ress. Tuesd.y night Rowley Pless ar rested Jim Griffin unl hi.; son Paul CJrifhn on a charge of shooting Buries-.. The warrant was issued by Deny Pless. Paul was released AVednesduv morninp- iml Ian Griffin, another son of Jim Griflin, was a i rested by Sheriff Lowe and lodged in jai! awaiting outcome of condition of Burress. Authorities believe that they have the person doing thy shooting since they still have four in jail. Miss Anna DeGolly Buried Here Fridav Funeral rites of Miss Anna Doddle who died at her home in Maunoy Cove near Way lies vi He. were hel l . Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the home, the Rev, H. W. Raucom, pastor of the Waynesville Baptist church, officiat ing. Interment was in Turpin's Chapel cemetery about two miles from town. Miss .DeGolly came here with her twin brother, the late James R. De Golly, from Pennsylvania about 20 years ago. Both lived to be 84 years old and neither ever married. Mr. De Golly died about two months ago. They had no relatives in this county AJbout two weeks ago, Miss DeGolly joined the Baptist church and was baptized in a special service in the afternoon, only a few friends being present. ....... At the time of her death, she was living at the home of C. R. Liner, whom she and her brother had some time ago adopted a- their heir and to whom they had deeded the proper ty they had accumulated since coin ing to North Carolina. Canton Man Is Killed By Truck In Salisbury John Henry Clark, 24, of Canton, was fatally injured near Salisbury last Saturday wher he was struck by some Machinery, which a coroner's jury found, "was improperly loaded on a truck driven by . .1. Widen hause, of Concord.'' Hie jury recom mended that W'idonheu.jo be held for further investigation. The driver was placed under a $1,500 bond. He stated that he did not know man hnd been hit Chirk u-ms sjihl to be hitch hiking at the time he was struck, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Funeral gem ties were held in ton Monday. a Can- FLAG DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE 'Saturday, will be observed as Flag Day by the United Daughters -of the Confederacy. Small Confederate flags will be sold on the .streets by daugh ters of members of the local chapter. The funds from the sale of these flags will be used in the cheer fund for the confederate veterans at Christmas. Airs. C. F. Kii kpatrick, chairman of the Flag Day committee, stated that any amount donation would be ap-prov-ietfti, and that, no specific amount would be placed on the flags. 200 Boys Attended 4-H Club Meeting Here Last Saturday Achievement day for the 1-11 clubs and the Waynesville high school vo cational agricul'ure boys was held Saturday with a '-.nri crowd visiting ;:e displays r th,. court house, and the boys themselves enjoying a isit :o the theater and otherwise passing th, day with priiit and pleasure. About 200 were in attendance and olfi -ed exhibits. I 'i-i i.. .. , i , c iiuiiioc-r hi exnioits was tar above anything in the past, anil the quali.y was fully up to the aver.-ge. Corn, potatoes, oi.ioos tehu i. Ii...t and ordinary farm products of all : ;h( .- kinds wer on display, i'ln following prizes were .awarded: . aynesville Vocational Students. Ci'ae.o; lt, Arthur Francis; 2nd. I'ugh .VUCracken; "id, Eugene Mc 1 nu-keii. Potat-K-.s: Kugono Mc 1 racketi ; 2nd. .loe I'aw-; oi, lam Davis; lib. Kus-'.one brain-is. 'in: lsi IvUgene-. Fi.tneis; 2nd. Ar '.hiir Francis; .".nl l.m-iiw All.o, .M. lo-one I'.oitlen, Stock Boots: 1st Ar- !iuiv I rant-is; 2nd) Mav Ketner. "y-'-': l--t. .-Vial bftin'r; 2nd, Rich :rd (Juecn; ;.lrd, flilmor Caldwell, Fines Creek 4-11 Club. Tobacco: lit, Robert. Lodford; 2'id. Jack Clark; ..nl. Jarvis Teague; 4th. Paul Fer guson ; ;,th. Down .-Rogers. Potatoes: 1st, Ned Clark; 2nd, Jack Clark. 1 0111: 1st Jack Ferguson ; 2nd, Ned Clark; lird. Jack Redmond; lib Jar vis Messer. Jonathan's Creek, Bethel, and Cruso 4-H Clubs. Tobacco: 1st Teague Williams; 2nd Herman Ow ens; 3rd, Stanberry Franklin. Pota toes: lot. Stanborry Franklin; 2nd, Charles -"Garrett; lird, Frank Boyd. Corn: 1st, David Boyd; 2nd. Carlotte Chambers; lird, Robert Howell; 4th, c.emur 1 less ; otn, tiillie iiardin. Crahtree, Clyde, and Iron Dufr 4-11 Clubs. Tobacco: 1st Jim Davis; 2nd, Riley Palmer; .ird. Kelly Watson; 4th. Russell Rogers. Potatoes: 1st, Billie Green; 2nd, Roland Leather wovd. Corn: 1st, Carroll James; 2nd, Walker Gillett: lird. WhIL-ov a;i.i liams; 4'!,, J unes Walker. Beaver lam and M irning Star 4-11 Clubs. Potatoes: 1st, Lenoir "Smath .rs; 2nd. G01 Jon : Reno Ur.l. 'Reed Kobinso!:. Corn; lst,.)acL Kill. ;. 2nd, 'iv'.iyn... lia km: ; lird, . VVait;-;- Mo-ore. All clubs and vocational classes: 1st ih).ckens, Roy Alien; 2nd., heavy lined, Hi); Swiit; :ird, pen .VI mal" ::nd 1 females. Floyd Wood. .Sweepstakes-. . - All. clubs ami voca tional class. Corn, Kugene Francis; robacio, Teagu,. Willianir:; Potatoes, Stanbirry Y ranklin. Seed judging contest: 1st, Maurice" Kvansj 2nd, Bulord Ferguson ; lird, Glenn Sor lells. Tobacco sorting contest: 1st, imuooe 1111, Ao.'i e ArrniL'ton : 1-t, ','arl BOTH TEAMS IN FINE CONDITION -Meet On Local Field Friday O'clock. Hundred's Expected Here At Kverythinir is readv for one of the largest crowds ever to attend a foot ball game in ihe county to witness .Mayor D. J, Kerr, of Canton, make the initial kick-off to Mayor J. II. Howell, of this city in the Waynes-ville-Canton annual football game" here Friday afternoon at the high school field. Mayor Kerr is scheduled t.i make the kick-off promptly at ,'!::l() o'clock, a few seconds later Mayor Howell intends to return the ball to the goal line for the first touchdown. 1'liH feat, however, is iuostionahlo. The two Haywood teams have omi pleled final practice for the game an. I '"'th coaches ,x;;ovi their teams to be in the best condition lor the most coveted game of the season. The '.it'iie.t hi' livalry i.-- 'i:ing beuveen the twu teams, :,nd the best playing of each is cxpeood Friday. The ,Miimtaiiieei wdl eme;- the game as iavj.-i'es, 'having v. : ri games this season than. have ( In Hears, but past records' -nitwir KtlW . 111 a Waynesville-Caiitou game, as Iji.lb teams are keyed to the point, of .win ning- the game, regardles, of past records, or even predictions. On another -page in this paper there appears a page advertisement which gives complete f;.cts about each team. For the Canton team. Coach Scarbor ough wan uncertain as to who he would start in the game, and in the Canton line-up on that page the weights of the Black Bears appear to be rome what light, but information received by The Mountaineer just before going to press, from Canton, was ih.-n - much heavier team would start i",i; Cant.m than the cue given in the line up on the football page. Coach Weathetby has been giving his boys a series of new plays during the past few days, and indications ce that quite a few new tricks will be displayed in the Canton game by the Mountaineers. The Mountaineers are in good condition after their game with Brevard last Friday. The Bre vard team was trampled under :i score of 52 to Hi. The visitor's points com ing after they had completed a series of passes and 'hojr end got loose foi a nice 4."i yard sprint for a score. When Mayor Kerr makes the open ing kick-off he will be taking the place of Captain Curtis, of Canton,, and Mayor Howell w'li receive for Cantain Wyatt of the Mountaineers. The first play, of course, will not he official, and it is understood that the two mayors will 1)..' , 1 tf.-,! off the field iniuie diateiv after t'omple'..-ntr their first play. Mayor Howell said he was liable to forget himself. and go through the entire ''aiium te.uti .'or a touchdown, while .Mayor korr told ihe Mountain eer that lie intended in kick the ball farther than Mavor Hi we II could run T-T Vj i DIES AT CANTON TUESDA Y NIGHT. ;is l-'ornier Member Oi" Legis lature From This County, II! Onh Few Hours. 'i'P: ionuer meinlicr from Haywood nine in Canton 1' o'clock after few hours. Death art attack. no l Wi' H.iu.-e ' died at his -.y nigh; about .less ot only a ausod bv a in - V so there vour are tin y will out-do the 1 At any rate, i great slrovv to ; ee the 111 act :on. and a still 1 ;-':i 'i' i by the i w o lock, hoi n- for ihe. . n.iywii.ie! could. v. While iiilerv -ewiiig ollgll early this 'week. was watched for' a if this young 'tiai: rand ol ball heii' both conlidciu ..'icr. -:oing ti b" ;s 1 iiii city tiflicial,. 1 ;.loi- show will .ill ; when 1 hey iia'mpionship o- Coach Scarboi ' one of his backs few minutes, and displays the same I'Vulav that lie .lid n racti.e iMonday. the Mountaineers w ill have a tough Mack Hear to catch. He wns wrms'iiHi' niul twist ine" his Wnv through the line, and eould .--hoot pass es like bullets -it -might have been lni "bi'k-v .)j4v" then iitriiin fie milrM have been his "natural self" anyway. there be hundreds mi hand Kvulnv at 3:30 o'clock to see. Ihe Rev. L. H. Haves, of this citv. was reappointed at the Western North ' 'urolina' conference to serve as pre siding elder of the A'aynesvllle dis trict Hi' the Methodist Kpiscopal church. Soulli. Rev. Mr. Hayes will preach the Thanksgiving sermon at the union service which will be held at the Presbyterian church. Thanks giving morning at S o'clock. Rev. Wade Johnson Ls Named As Pastor Of Local Methodist 3rd, cube Brvson. Hone Selzer; 2nd, Gilmer 'Seizor uoxoi; roll 'Xe-1 Clai A it I ur 100 Justice, of anaci 11.1 well. (il'iin Xoland nu.-hcls.. The Weather The weatherman has given Waynes ville and vicinity several days with freezing temperature, and a slight amount of rain. The lowest reading recorded by S. II. Stevenson, official weather observer, was on Monday of this week when the reading was 20. On the previous Sunday the thornror Carroll 's: on '-.' pever u one-hal 107. bush. 1 bushels Robbers Blow Open kaie Alter isonng Through The Floor New robbery methods were used fometime between Saturday nit?ht and Monday morning to enter the 'itbce of Blackwell-ltuslinell Whole '.ale Grocery Company near the de-!-i. when a series of holes were ' ri-r.l through the. floor "large enough i) admit the robber' or robbers, who .uined the door of the large saf' in th. iillice to obtain about. $2.1 in mall .-.or" 'h- (! A ;!('k of be,.n -, y which '( in to .piuf-f; ' th" wi. . 1 ' w.. in Mk, siife Fines 'in k Bethel,.' Jonathan, !.(! ouh- I- ines (.'reek, rrabtreo.. '(if' in o-. but none heck-tii) of 1 lion- anything mi ' ' he-.'.- t i--1 the cash. Th Mont ' i" ' went to wor! case. The thieve -.or the. titt'! liro jeh'Ki found near Ike '"i'v been use d otrid when the I'-ipei- '-.': e V that I'Wll ot) FARLEY CONGRATULATES RUSSELL ON MANNER THE CAMPAIGN WAS RUN n'al police morniiig were missing. the stock did not ising, which, tended j thieves were after t Were notified earlv by Mr. Busiinell. immediatlv, (in the Cordell Russell, Chairman of the Democratic: executive committee, re ceived a telegram from National Chairman, James A. Farley, con gratulating him on the way h( hand led the pat political campaign here. The telegram reads as follows: Cordell Russell Wavnesville, Haywood Co., N. Car. We were very happy at headquart ers election night when the returns came 111 1 mm vour county and every other couny 111 the Cnil", States. Keali.e the effort, put forth bv you and meniliers of your organisation. j ta ire to t spresa- niv most. ii--.t graleful thanks. Flease tin meiiiheis d .Vo.ui ' 1 1 1 I .'ipjireciate evci v-as puL forth and ttr1. New .. Tiistor Vntux Snlishurj To A 1 live Here Friday, Will Preach On Sunday.' Rev. Wade'. - .iohiisoji. newly ap i.otitni pastor of the Mft'hmlist ehurch here is ex priced to arfive 1'iiday and will preach at both ser vices cm Sunday, according to infor mation given out today by members of th,, board of steward of the local M 'hodi.st church. Rev. Mr. Johnson is i'min Salia iury. and was sent to Waynesville by the Western North Carolina Confer ence. The conference' met in Winston-Salem on Wednesday of last week and adjourned on Monday of this week. Quite a number from this county attended the conference- I'm : an i w : Mr. Hipps was uell known ,hroughout the county and Western North Carolina. He Was known to his friends as "Bob." Mr. Hipps had retired from business in Canton, where he had made a s.ucees- at his business. He operated a f irm near Carton during the past few years and w:.s recognized as one of the leaders in community affairs of. his tction of the county The deceased was del'eate 1 in the June primary for reelection to his ollico by Harden Howell, of this city. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sallie Hipps, three daughter's, Miss l.ucile ilinps niul Miss Mm-im-io llinns hm. of ' Caul on. Mrs. NYnn.i Kuran, of Asheville. one son. Uob"it, Jr. of Wear, n ,le. , ' SSaywood Industrial Accidents Reach -167- Ml; Oecreasc In Cointy Is Report Over Same Last Year. Showr In Period o. -s Official Results Of The Election figures recorded Miicere :av to n'ga'ni::ati,n nor' ;n;.t (dial! ever I wer th. e rathe r is iig'rts : night. old bi to JAM KS A. FAliLB V. nion Services rIo Le Held At l'ieslyterian ( hurcii On rI lianksKivinp, i NVtst Haywood Sintiiir 1 ( i 'f.. iii i ; rvire A: Date Max Min Rain 2 62 29 3 57 28 ' 4 ' '.' 57 ' 34s. 5 63 .: 42 . C 61 45 .07 7 70 53 .28 8 66 47 !) CO 41 .26 10 62 31 11 55 38 .25 12 48 : 27 13 43 21 14 59 20 Jaoies, . r: of an acre. iiardin, Bethel, ... o:i bushel's of an acre. yle Ao'and. Fines Creek! -.!:i,4r lir.ins, Clyde; Glenn Sorrells, Clyde; j'.iid A. Boyd. -.Jonathan; Frank Rathf.oii!'. Fines Creek; J. B. Smatl ( IH-avcrdani ; John Handy Kirk patiitk, Beaverdahi. 75 or morn bush. Jier acre. 1'otaloes: 'on -Mct racken." Fines Crn k A 1 ushcl.s on one-fourth acre. Jack Sparks, l ines Creek.-. CO bushel on on-'-third acre. David Uoyd, Jr., Jonathan, 80 bushels on one-half acre. Frank Boyd, Jonathan, 30 bushels on one-fourth acre. Foster Ferguson.' Fines Creek, 60 bushels on one-half acre. Rowe Ferguson, Fines Creek, 25 bushels on one-fourth acre. Tobacco: John Wesley Chambers. Jonathan. Handy Hoglen, Crabtree. Paul Ferguson, Fines Creek. Jim Ferguson, Fines Creek. Roger and Billie McElroy, Fines Creek. Kd End Joe Rathbone, Fines Creek. John Williams, Fines Creek. Elmer Gillett, Crabtree. Karl Cathev, Bethel. Convention To Meet U l)eilvo;jd Kunchtv annua! s.will be ay niornirt ! 1 'rc:sb lerian eiio :;!('. jiiesiiling : iH'sville . District: .church, South, iU ,yif the service. .. m lor, ii.i i i-1 Th her it'b. of ,'J 1! isSgl-V in'J;' .' oi! .':. I ock 'at iic i?.M- is l Way- . irnli.' t ;nr- tjie . iuo. S. (.-i'.ilo.vav' iire.-iden! of the V"st ..Haywood; Singing Cfiiivention Jiiicuhced tnis we'-k .tiiat this organ-, at..' :v vn'jl'i nu t-t at- the Didhvood ''!'-'.i-' eliiiiiii on .Sunday, November -oi-. ;it l:.;t) o'clock. . o. A coidial. invitation, j j extemied to .U u , attend this meeting. Below is given the ollicial I rom Tuesday's election as by fl'e board of .elections: Democrat - . Republican President - Koo-evol: 'u'.'H lloover"(H2 Thoiiu'.s :; i ' (iovi-rnor j Kliringh.-ius - l-'razior. WHC, t l.i; ulenant (loyei nor (iiahaiii tiSo.7 ' Tillelt w-i.oscni :' ' ' 'i,1ui., Al !oruey to. neral, -B-.inumitt' H.!0. " Wilijams .290 . Auditor . ' jeittlii Nov. i.i. . Havu.oo cioni- i.v li'iioitioi ,:i2 indilstii'ii.1 accidents "lo's i:i t:i;;()-;',i. ;i cmipared with Iiii" in ltl.TI -;!, tile injured workers iiceiviii'r $2!t,H9!) in (oiiipensation in ll'i()-.'il, as coniparc l with '$18,982 in 11'.'!l-.'i2, while medical costs, going to doctors, hospitals and druggists ill HlolUSl amounted to $10,487, as eoinnand with $8.0X8 in lO'ii.'io i... . . ,'. ' " nil- comprehensive biennial report of the .I. v. iiiuusniai commission just is sued shows. Of the total 467 accidents the past fiscal year in this county, 314 were medical only; that is. t h.. vumO,,, lost less than one 'wook of tinu ..,,) received no .mmonsiit r,r, r .i,.. i..... . ,VI till- i.-.,( having medical bills paid only; two resulted in death, 5 left the worker with some partial but permanent dis ability, and 146 were disabled, but for a limited period, the report shows. The Compensation Act is justified, it i- pointed out. in that the several counties of the State are relieved of many charity cases heretofore result ing from industrial accidents-that many civil lenns of the courts, with attendant co ts paid from county funds it i.s claimed, have been savel. J he physically handicapped worker now rage time c iy. pci read in leceiv: 6!) iili:.U'; soil i i tin" foi 1 lis Of, iirhain 68 ; . C" in m i 'ahatii 678 .S;:i . len tl81!t . 1 oie.y- f',8.-7 ' ( 'lllli ell;h--i- "68: :!' ill I'll :i inaOM M,S. I ll,' St-.: (IS .Agriciilt ur P helps iisf .ruction ,.'..;: lit.it lei-" ( 'on.. Ci. ;-ia-. . of Labor.. ' .d-'e-i-o,. '.surer . C vv iiii : nolo '. . coiiiiiiion. hahilit ..tion up by: the Hoard. . 1 )ti lK-:-t ii:edh; furnished. . j c na; i f. i : i j - o s 27fl t tie,-, dill in'? 97. tier cent of hi varying perim t ' wit h be; dis !?. mm to cair-, hinveir ; t,. hi i o a sr.. is I, hi in Ihesc cases aii Vocali-niia! i'i'ig disabilitv IVf 2965 .1W i-el lllol Ml 'ot..! eeio IV.s tin: y :"oi; 1 il a 'line I'ga.ni.atioii;. the 'depress a - ; ot llili- "h while clia'nge.il t in ' 'V-fi.llo-vc-,1 Training he verv ul hospit. I can; i. the OV.'-l-JlUi'JoIKd of tl I of ti la vi car. 0. t ri.-. :i t i i lil J ;(-.' VI av; of IU'- iiceu t iio -.vorl.oi a. .-, ii l,t . i id (,'f aiitin I na : s-.r,':i.u,' '' ; ii . i-'.oi' . i r, j to IL is the Custoia Ihto to have Ah. i'ii i (in Tiianksgivino sei vices each ye and a laige itLtvn'iaiae is expecter! alfend th;s year.; Special niusic fori .the' service has been ai ranged. . ,1 Last yea r t he. ser vice - 'was held at 1 the Methodist chinch and Rev. H.W. 'B'auctiin preached tlv i inon. . ; ft-'.- T nl (' 1 1 1 in ( a j Macon County Republican Bolts I Tit liri n , T ir-r rariy vinen democrat Lets iiim Borrow Pants To (kt To Polls :i Midi J; iff: ; UllltA I Ov oil'tit (lv d.s. tic ave Russell Bursed uesdity ii Pi.,. 1 i n i a I iioon . art iv M"s : K : Vin A" 'II I '..I' i :.;o( '1 ': (... -a-t. C ii-.ard C Mr. Dieff Cnvino-t-nn AcVir,,niA was a visitor in Waynesville Tuesday! Mr. T. B. MjCrackei itroin Clyde Saturday. was here The election is over, but from Franklin comes the following story, which, no doubt, is the most unique of the entire campaign. The Frank, bn Press says: W. G. Barker and Jim Clark were scouring the countryside of Macon county to round up Democratic voters and pret them to the noils. Th upon a man working in a field. "Voted'yet?'1 Barker inquired. "No," the man replied-"I ain't fit to go to the polls." He pointed to tiv. torn, ragged pants he. was wear ing. IhWe are the worst times I ever saw. I'vp nlwavo vnto1 fVio Republican ticket, but I'll never vote it again as long as there's breath in my body." To Mr. Barker, who is one of the .taunchest Democrats in th county, il was sn opportunity to do some good missionary work. "Well," he ventured, "if 1 lend you my, pants will you go and: vote the Democratic ticket?" "I sure will," answered the other fellow, whose name Mr. Barker de clined out of pure neighborliness to reveal. "But there's new twins up at the house and my wife can't go." But Mr. Barker is a justice of the nea.ee- and he got an absentee from the man's wife. Then he went out into the brush, removed his pants ' nd stood shivering for half an1 hour or so while Mr. Clark took the former Republican to the polls to cast his first Democratic vote. . !-).vi. n: Rickina n Coin in is 'i!)o 1 s Welch fi8!l7 R-eves 6!I6 si -me i noe o'li; i'12 20a ::bi i'h'fm'n-Rhod oivrs Ferguvo-n il-ivnes Tav Co'lee'.'.r P.ivd Coroner i Williams 2,r-6,'! Survevor Terrell 6!M0 ' (No Candidate) . Hospital Trustees . N'on -uaH.i tin) F. T. Peden 6422. J. M. Long. 6 I'll, and J. II. Smatht'is 6415. Amendments.. No. 1. Making term of sheriff and coroner for four years instead of two: For 4328 Against 4536 No. 2. For special election for rati, fying constitutional amendments: For 3994" Against 275? No 3. To nrnteef insiiranni. nt Vi.l ows and orphans aeainst creditors: rw HM4 Against lVShS No. 4. Making solicitorial districts senarate from judicial district: For 28.36 Against 2541) lir t- Al! i sold a -: o War an ' v, i ( "uha aiei liian 'i ii! tl enter- Jlava ; Mi- . f;u -and two) chi. Iern;i;- ; Ch.ii-les b Oollege and. a inembcr. of. the football, squad oil is s-uio ive.r 1 d. en. a son an l 1 Chai It i a student at. YV dau'-jrht kc I'rir.v-: vr.r : Mountaineer To He Published Tuesday i Next week The Mountaineer will be published on Tuesday night in stead of Wednesday night. The publishers are doing this in order that all subscriber may get their paper before Thanksgiving, as there will be no mail delivery on that day. All persons having news for next weeks paper will please get it in not later than Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. J