i
PAGE Of The Waynesville Mountaineer Monday Afternoon, February 26, 1931
n n
cpOKTS
2mmj
IS
dfl(S(B
p
u mmf
'Gaines Arc
U For
ie Leaders
Lcretd
. F.towah its
.joftfte seas"" ... -
jniiht to win the an
lid Medal tournament
fc:ps.
hv the score of
Let won
Canton turned in a 38-
j teams lost games in
1 affairs. The boys
lUon .l id nrf the
toa 31-28.
!ouht tamo..
y,bv Moore " v..
r j .ho first De
fter SCOrru
, the Bears aneau
rf ihe period. The Rus-
j Etowah took over
L second and the Bears
, 16-15 at r.an mm.-,
ontinued to flip in the
rtnwah took the lead in
Liiton regained the ad-
m Ronnie Hail nn a
(our minutes to go in
;wwah stayed two points
,1 with two minutes re-
luore J'oinoexier ..u
Lnder hit for Canton to
lead.
I. nr... tllA
lies LreeK-n oj nrsvmc
ip and tuck through the
riods witli Fines Creek
.20 lead at the intermls-
fiird period was the tell-
r ...
ft. tines urf s uui-
urds held the Waynes-
io total of four points
e eight minutes. Mar
lill, Waynesville aee,
iter a point' in this
e Edith Rathbone hit
r 14 points In the third
Creek pulled away to a
in at the end of the
'Keginia Ferguson took
fourth quarter, scoring
and leading the final
gave Fines Creek the
the championship.
try was the second of the
Coach Joe Turner's
k girls over Waynesville.
fines Creek stopped the
rs' streak of victories
record which stretched
oars.
lleCrary and Molly Par-
10 and 13 points respee-
ant Ads
-Garage building, Haz-
ppposite Carolina Pow-
lation, Call 1143 or see
fiehart, Hyatt Creek.
F 26-M 1-5-8
Lots of good used
f built and tuned $100.00
Admiral appliances, 51
ow in stock, seven 510
l9.9a with five yr. guar
Nr coverings, Gold Seal
id Armstrong Free es
n any job. A large stock
andise bought on -High
irket arriving every day.
wtrigerator for $65.00.
d 6 mos. Used table
n $22.50. Used eleven
p'hite enamel coal and
ISe $49.50. Justice Fur.
"re, Depot St. Phone
F 26-tf
1949 Plymouth De-
for sedan, Heater and
! tow mileage. In ex-
Won. See R. C fihef.
"""ice. F. 2B-M 1
r-Six youne tfnnto iwtiir
h 200 lb. hoa. 12 Bnv-
bhes io inches to 24
W. C. Price, Rt. 1,
Clyde. F 26
Young lady, 18-25. as
rr.. N
Write Box 402 or
F 26
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
The Public Is Invited
Fines Creek
Win G
He's a Tower
AP Newsfeatures
D1M1NI, Bahamas Boneflsh Sammy Ellis stands only five-feet-flve
and weighs 160 pounds but people here regard him as a tower
of strength. Not only that but he is a much sought after guide when
it comes to boneflshing. He can spot a boneflsh school many miles
away.
The 31-year-old guide was encouraged by G. A. Lyon of Ietroit,
one of the nation's top deep sea anglers. He got Sammy to chin
himself 30 times a day, not with two hands but with on,e hand.
Thus, the muscles on Bimini's boneflsh guide.
tively to lead the Canton girls to
the consolation title. Doris Hyatt's
13 and Norman Jones' 11 were tops
for Bethel.
Stack Cable's field goal in the
final second gave Waynesville boys
their consolation victory. Bill Sut
ton paced the winners with 18
points while Ted Owen scored 20
and Ken Jones 16 for Bethel.
ALL TOURNAMENT
(Girls)
First Team: Forwards Marjorie
Cogdlll, Waynesville; Doris Hyatt,
Bethel; Rcginia Ferguson, Fines
Creek. Guards Nancy Leopard,
Waynesville; Catherine Ledford,
Fines Creek? Barbara Clark, Beth
el.
Second Team: Forwards Norma
Jones, Bethel; Hazel Farmer,
Waynesville; Martha Seay, Saluda.
Guards Doris Ford, Canton; Dale
Mease, Bethel; Roslyn Messer,
Fines Creek.
Third Team: Forwards Edith
Rathbone, Fines Creek; Mary Mar
low, Mills River; Mary Sue Sparks,
Waynesville. Guards Carmen
Green, Waynesville; Ruth Fergu
son, Crabtree; Bessie Frizz-ell,
Bethel.
(Boys)
First Team: Bill Sutton, Waynes
ville; Bobby Moore, Canton;
Charles Capps, Etowah; Russell
Wilson, Etowah; Connie Allison,
Etowah.
Second Team: Ken Jones, Beth
el; Charlie Poindexter, Canton;
Ralph Jenkins, Waynesville; M. L.
Beasley, Crabtree; Cotton Steven
son, Clyde.
Third Team: Ted Owen, Bethel;
Johnny Spencer, Clyde; Bobby
Kuykendall, Waynesville; Furman
Gossett, Etowah; Walter Wells,
Canton.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
Team Sportsmanship: Crabtree
boys and Bethel girls.
Individual Sportsmanship (3
girls and 3 boys): Joyce Clark,
Fines Creek; Doris Ford, Canton;
Mary Sue Sparks, Waynesville;
Connie Allison, Etowah; Hugh Ter
rell,. Bethel, Ronnie Hall, Canton.
Dead Shot Award: (Best percent
THE FURNITURE
the Lauj Allen
jBe Sold On Saturday, March 3,
Between 10 a.m. and 10 p.mAt
P CHURCH STREET
PARt LESLEY JOHNSON.
of Strength
Bookmobile
Schedule
Tuesday, February 27th
CLYDE
Clvde School 9:15-10:15
Sam Jackson 10:30-10:45
P. C. Mann 11:00-11:15
Mrs. Henry Osborne ...11:30-11:35
Mrs. Frank Stamey 11:40-11:50
Clyde Town Hall 12:00- 1:00
Mrs, Virginia Sanford 1:15- 1:30
O. S. Sizemore 1:45- 2:00
Wednesday, Feb. 28th
ALLENS CREEK & BALSAM RD.
Aliens Creek School 9:10- 9:30
Mrs E K. Chambers .... 9:35- 9:50
Kay Ailen 10:00-10:10
Mrs. E. Middleton 10:15-10:25
Franklin Home Groc. .10:30-10:40
O. J. Beck and Saunook
School 10:45-11:45
Ensley Valley Groc 12:00-12:15
Friday, March 2nd
LAKE JUNALUSKA and
RATCLIFFE COVE
Lake Junaluska Sch. .... 9:15-10:15
Mrs. F. O. Dryman 10:30-10:45
Mrs. Ollie Mack 11:00-11:15
Reeves Service Ctr 11:30-11:45
Mrs. Roy Meador 12:00-12:15
RatclifTe Cove Groc 12:30-12:45
MJn. Experiment Sta. 1:00- 1:15
Locksmiths date back to Bibli
cal times.
age) Bill Sutton, Waynesville and
Doris Hyatt, Bethel.
Free Throw Contest: Marjorie
Cogdill, 22 out of 25; Connie Alli
son, 24 out of 25. "
(Girls' Consolation)
Canton (31) Bethel (28)
F McCrary 10) Hyatt (13)
F Parton 13 ) Jones (11)
F Johnson (2) Peek (2)
G Ford Clark
G Bentley Mease
G Brank Frizzell
Subs: Canton Messer 2, Barlow
4. Bethel Russell, Rhoradmer 2,
McCracken. '
Halftime: 19-19 tie.
(Boys' Consolation)
Wavnesville (51) Bethel (49)
i F Kuykendall (10) Jones (16)
IF Boyd (8) Gibson (3)
C Sutton (18) Owen (20)
' G R. Jenkins (4) Fore (4)
! G Swanger (4) Green (4)
I Subs: Waynesville Cable 7.
Bethel Stamey, Gorrell, Terrell 2.
Halftime: Bethel 24-22.
Officials: Lovingood, Henson. .
(Girls' Championship)
Finos Creek (43) Waynesville (35)
F E. Rathbone (14) .. Cogdill (25)
F Ferguson (21) Farmer (3)
F-Clark (8) M. Sparks (7)
G Ledford Leopard
G Messer .. Green
G Rogers ..." , Creasman
Subs: Fines Creek Russell, J.
Trantham, M. Trantham. Waynes
ville: Davis, B. Sparks. i '
Halftime; Fines Creek 21-20.
(Boys' Championship)
Canton (38) Etowah (31)
F Wells (2) . Allison (7)
i F Poindexter (8) Owen (2)
C Alexander (8) .. Chas. Capps (6)
G Hall (5) - Gossett (3)
C Moore (15) Wilson (13)
Subs: Canton Coman, Parker.
Etowah Cliff Capps, Steppe.
Halftime: Canton 16-15.
Ofricia"ls: Lovingood, Henson.
There Is a strong possibility
that a prep school may claim the
basketball championship of the
Blue Ridge Conference for the
first time In history when the
loop's annual tournament is played
at Hendersonville on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Asheville School Blues
coached by Hop Arbogast, are the
prep quint determined to end the
hardwood domination that has been
exercised by the high school of
the conference. i
f
They were runners-up last year,
and with virtually the same team
back they have compiled the great
est schoolboy record in all West
ern Carolina this season.
The combination of Tommy
Shores and Dick Martin at for-1
wards, Dave Clovis at center and ;
Larry Bernstein and E. C. Smith
at guards, has won 19 out of 20
games. Their only loss was at the
hands of the Lenoir-Rhyne college
freshmen after a string of 17 con
secutive victories.
The chief dissenters to Asheville
School's bid for the conference
crown will be Ted Carter's Hen
dersonville Bearcats, who have held
the laurels for the past three
years and don't Intend to relin
quish them without a struggle.
Sparkled by Tommy Smith and
Bobby Fleming, the Bearcats have
also had a great season and they
will have the advantage of playing
on thei. home court.
The Blues and the Bearcats have
not met this year, but a round
about comparison can be made via
Canton's Black Bears. The Bearcats
and the Black Bears have broken
even in a pair of games, while the
Blues edged the Black Bears in
both their games by mar-points.
Of course, Buck Barkby's Canton
quint and Carl Ratcliffe's Waynes
ville Mountaineers have their own
ideas about who will wear the con
ference crown when the smoke of
the finals clears away next Wed
nesday night.
Built around Canton's Bobby
Moore and WaynesvUle's Bill Sut
ton, these two teams also have ex
cellent records for the season and
either is capable of knocking off
the best of the schoolboy quints
when they are clicking.
Asheville School appears to have
the best of the breaks in the pair
ings for the tournament. They
should have smooth sailing into
the finals, for tho chief competi
tion in their bracket will come
from Christ School and they have
already beaten the Greenies very
handily twice this season.
The other bracket however,
stacks up as a battle royal Hender
sonville, Canton, Waynesville and
Wallace Hyde's darkhorse Mars
Hill quint will be staging a cut
throat feud for the other finals
berth.
This year the tournament car
ries double honors in the boy's
division. The top ranking high
school team will automatically ad
vance to the Class AA state cham
pionship playoff at Spindalc.
In the girls' division all indica
tions peint to a two team struggle
for the 1951 title.' Six reams are
entered, but Waynesville and Mars
Hill have been head and shoulders
above the field all season and
should meet in the finals.
Both sextets possess a pair of
deadly sharpshooters Marjorie
Cogdill and Hazel Farmer for
Waynesville, and Carol Ponder and
Toledo Whitt for Mars Hill.
Waynesville has been barely able
to edge Mars Hill in a pair of
regular season games, by one point
and four points. So, if they hook
up again in the tourney finals it
should be an all-out thriller.
Play begins on the Hender
sonville High School gym floor to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
First round play will send the
Brevard and Tryon boys against
one another at 3 o'clock; the Can
ton and Brevard girls clash at 4
o'clock; Asheville School and Ben
Lippen boys meet at 5 o'clock;
Canton and Waynesville boys
meet at 6 o'clock; Hendersonville's
boys meet the Mars Hill boys at 8
o'clock; and at 9 o'clock the Christ
School boys meet the winners of
the Brevard-Tryon game.
Episcopal Lenten
Services Begin First
The Lenten Evening Service at
Grace Episcopal Church will be
held this week on Thursday at 7:30,
instead of on Wednesday as previ
ously announced. ;
The change has been made so
that members of the congregation
may attend the Symphony Concert
scheduled for Wednesday night.
The forest products industries in
the United States directly or in
directly provide 3 million Jobs, -
Proposed Law Would Free
Animals, Birds Now Used
To Attract Tourist Trade
A bill hibernating in the cubby
holes of the Senate Wildlife Re
sources Commission would let the
chained bears of Western North
Carolina's roadside manage! it's go
home to hibernate in their caves.
The tourists who travel to West
ern North Carolina to glory in its
natural beauty: the Stale Wildlife
Resources Commission, sportsmen,
nature lovers and apparently
everybody else except a few moun
tain filling station operators con-
tend the bill should pass.
Unfortunately for the bears,-the
filling station operators seem to
have the bill as tightly tied as they
have their animals.
Mrs. J. L. von Glahn, a Raleigh
woman who has made a career of
fighting W the rights of bears, sea
turtles, birds and the like, yester
day said she had high hopes that
the Legislature would give the
measure a telling vote of approval.
She said she could not believe
North Carolinians would tolerate
the treatment of the bears If they
knew the facts. At a hearing last
week, the Senate Wildlife He
sources Committee heard similar
arguments from Director Clyde
Patton of the Wildlife Resources
Commission and other public of
ficers. Patton told the Committee the
Commission and he were opposed
to keeping any wild animals or
wild bird in captivity. He ex
plained the practice amounts to
setting a bounty on the head of
bears, other animals and birds, and
weakens the entire structure of
wildlife protection. He urged the
committee to give a favorable re
port to the bill and permit Chapter
113, Article 7, to be amended.
If passed, the bill Would make it
unlawful for "any person to keep
any wild animals or wild birds in
captivity for public exhibition in
connection with any business and
for the purpose of attracting trade.
State Forester, W. K. Beichler,
who stressed he spoke not as a
State official but as a North Caro
linian, agreed with Patton. He
said, "I have seen many cases of
wild animals and birds confined to
attract trade in the mountain sec
tion. I'm against it."
Mrs von Glahn, chairman of the
cruelty investigation committee of
the SPCA, said she had received
conyilaints from people through
out the nation protesting the chain
ing of wild bears.
"I have, since 1938, when the
chapter was organized, received
letters from as far away as Cali
fornia, protesting the sight of these
wild animals and birds, chained
and confined in
. , , . . .
filthy condition,
many with no protection
from
weather.
"These people protest that when
they have been invited to come to
North Carolina to see the beauti
ful scenery, their impression is not
enhanced by the sight of animals
suffering."
She cited two complaints: A Cali
fornian's letter; "In the hot sun,
in a small cage, a black bear was ;
confined, nearby was a crow In a
cage not more than two feet
square. In still another cage, not
much larger, was a raccoon. The
water supply for each animal was
filthy and inadequate. All these
animals seemed poorly cared for."
A West Virginian's letter, passed
to Mrs. von Glahn through the
Secretary of the Interior: "In front
of a store is a young bear chained
to a stake. It paces frantically and
constantly, and Is one of the most
pitiful sights I have ever seen. I
was informed that every day, re
gardless of the weather, even on
the hottest days in the summer,
the bear stands chained to this
stake constantly pacing. A large
number of people 'with; whom I
talked expressed concern that such
a situation be allowed to exist and
remarked that It is particularly
bad right next to a place like the
Smoky Mountains National Park,
where It Is brought to the atten
tion of every visitor that wild life
is protected."
A columnist for the Chattanooga,
Tenn, Times, was also disgusted.
After visiting the pageant, "Unto
These Hills," last September, Al
fred Mynders returned to the
paper and wrote:
"There is a great thrI'l in seeing
these bears (that roam the moun
tain area) in the rough. It is no
thrill at all, however, in seeing
the bears which are kept in crates
at some of the filling stations on
the North Carolina side. They beat
themselves against the wiring, suf
fering agonies in cramped quarters
C. D. Basketball
Tournament Set
The Community Development
Program basketball tournament
Is scheduled from Marrh 12 to
March 17. All coaches and man
BRrrs miisl have a list of the
players Into the County Acent's
office by March 1.
Pairing of tames and sched
ule will be announced later.
Ratcliffe Cove
Hears Bowles
MRS. CARL JONES
Mount alneer Report er
In observance of Laymen's Day
throughout the Methodist churches
In the nation, Mr. M. II. Bowles,
Layman from the First Methodist
Church. Waynesville, was the
speaker at the 11:00 service Sun
day at Elizabeth Chapel Methodist
Church in Ratcliffe Cove. Mr, Hugh
HaU'liffc was in charge of the serv
ice and Introduced Mr, Bowles,
who brought to the congregation an
Inspiring and challenging message
on "Learning to Live a Christian
Life".
Mr. Bowles staled that no one
realizes more thnn the school
teachers what Christian homes and
Christian parents mean to the
children of our land. Religion must
become a part of our children; and
it is our Individual responsibility
as parents, businessmen, and teach
ers. We have been depending too
much on our preachers to do the
job. We must nil be laymen for
Jesus. In closing, Mr. Bowles used
the "Last Prayer" by Helen Hunt
Jackson.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Elizabeth Chapel
Church will meet Thursday night,
7:30 p.m., March 1st, at the home
of Mrs. Paul Bryson.
Miss Nancy Medford from Brev
ard College spell) the weekend at
home. She had as her guest her
classmate, Miss Deity Linchcrry.
Mr, and Mrs. Hramlett Stone and
daughters, spent the week end vis
iting relatives in South Carolina.
Mr. Joe Gaddy who has been a
patient in an Asheville hospital has
returned home.
About 20 members of the Rat
cliffe Cove Baptist Church and
Elizabeth Chapel Methodist church
I iwj at (ha llnnficf r h 1 1 rti Vx Ctinlaif
Mill HI IIIU Ilipi I (71, V L4 1 V. 1 1 UUIIUKJ
., . r. ,,,..,, , '
' uioiiui.uiis mi
I making the canvass of the com
munity in cooperation with the
community-wide religious census.
The group divided up in commit
tees of two and went t0 work with
the idea of making a complete sur
vey of the community and with
the hope that the information ob
tained will prove beneficial in get
ting a large percentage of our res
idents attending church.
The Ratcliffe Cove Community
basketball team will meet the
South Clyde Community teams In
a doubleheader game at the Clyde
High School gym tonight. 'Girls'
game will start at 7:30 and the
boys at 8:30.
Marines Have Display
In Strand Theatre; To
Push For Enlistments
Marine movie "Halls of Monte
zuma" which will play here at the
Strand Theatre today and tomor
row, is receiving additional local
attention through a colorful Ma
rine Corps display in the lobby of
the Strand Theatre.
The display which is sponsored
by the Marine Recruiting Office in
Asheville, includes an assortment
of combat weapons.
Mr. Tutor, manager of the
Strand Theatre, Is offering a two
week pass to any local man accept
ed for enlistment by the Asheville
Marine Recruiters through the
27th February, and a free "Halls
of Montezuma" pass to the fam
ilies of men accepted during this
period.
in the hot sun. This crude method
of attracting tourists is a relic of
the pre-"Unto These Hills'" days.
. . . By next spring these captive
bears should be freed."
Mrs. von Glahn hopes the Legis
lature agrees
Improvements
Cruso School
White Oak And
Francis Cove In
Twin Cage Games
, MRS. GEORGE BORING
(Mountaineer Reporter)
The White Oak and Francis Cove
Community Development Program
teams, split in a double header at
the Fines Creek gym Saturday
night, with the White Oak girls
winning their game with a score
of 35-13. The boys' team lost to
the Francis Cove boys, the score
being 36-26.
F. Williams was high scorer for
the While Oak girls with her 19
points, and three Francis Cove
girls tied, with F. Franklin, F.
Boone and F. Presnell each scoring
4 points.
On the boys' winning team F.
Edwards was high scorer with his
15 points, while J. Messer scored
14 on tl)e losing team.
(Girls)
White Oak (35) Francis Cove (13)
F Williams (19)
F Derrick (4)
F Ledford (lil
G Galyon
(i - James .
Hranilett
Sub: White Oak-
.., Franklin (4)
Boone (4)
Presnell (4)
Franklin (1)
Presnell
Hollingsworlh
Lowe 6.
(Hoys)
While Oak (26) Francis Cove (36)
F- Ledford
Sutton (5)
Edwards (15)
I). Sul I on (13)
Franklin
F - Hramlett (41
C J .Messer (141
15 Y. Messer (3)
G-Fisher (3)
Caldwell (3)
Subs: White Oak T. Williams
i2). Francis Cove- T. Franklin,
Referees: Klrkpatrlck and Ledford.
Thickety Group Plan To
Modernize Mail Boxes
Many Visiting In
Hominy Section
MRS. LLOYD R. JONES
Mountaineer Reporter
Mrs. Lewis Shields, and daugh
ter of Buena Vista, Va., spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Couch Holland.
James L. Mann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fonzo H. Mann Is In training
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shields of
Hominy were called to Buena Vis
ta, Va.. on account of the death of
his aunt Mrs. Goobsy.
Little Shirley Shields of Buena
.Vista, Va., is spending the summer
wjth her grandmother, Mrs. Couch
Holland.
Bill Morris is spending two
weeks' vacation in Houston, Texas,
wilh his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Uillie Morris.
Mrs. Joseph R. Justice and chil
dren of Candler, are lsiting Mrs.
John Gibson.
Mrs. Owen Parham is making
her home with her brother, Zeb
Parton, while her husband is over
seas. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Liner have
added a new room to their home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holland
are finishing up a new green and
GIRL WANTED
Anyone Interested In Cashier Work
In a Modern Super Market, Please
Apply In Writing To Bill Ray
C. E. Ray's Sons
Made At
Building
by Mrs. Charles Layman
, Mountaineer Reporter !
The Good Will Club of Burnette
Cove Church is doing good work,
and at present have 18 members.
The president of the club U Mrs.
C. C. Burnette. with Mrs. Grady .
Wiggins, secretary.
The group meets the second Wed -nesday
of every month, and at pre sent
they have a project of making
a quilt, which thev hope will net
$100. ' ;'. '. s
The Cruso school has had its
face lifted that is. the auditorium
painted. One has to visit the school 1
to really see what fine Improve j
ments have been made during tH
past few weeks.
The patrons of the school aco
working hard to make the school
standard In every respect.
The library has been enlarged;
and several other projects for Im
provements are underway. ,
The pre-school clinic will be held
Tuesday. February 27. at ten
o'clock at the school. This U for all
school children who will enter.
school next year for the first time.
Puri'iits Hie nrceil to brim; all then
children for this clinic, and see a.,.
coniieal movie, and get a free .
lunch. ,, ,fv
The monthly meeting of the
Community Development. - group
will meet Wednesday, Rebruary .
28 at the school Everyone please
come and see what your commun- .
ity is planning for this coming year.-
Your reporter Is also taking sub
scriptions to The Mountaineer, sa
her at the meeting.
The sides of Lake (ieneva, SwK
zerland are sleep rock.
By MRS. DAVID BURCH
Mountaineer Reporter
The Thlckely community held Its
monthly Community Development
meeting at the Kockwood Metho
dist Church, Feb. 22 at 7:30.
J. H. Clark, chairman, presided
assisted by Mrs. Gladys Burrell..
The devotional was led by Rev.
A. M. Wyatt, pastor of the Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Business
was discussed and plans for mark
ing side roads and mail boxes were
made. A house-to-house survey is
to be conducted by James T, Smith
to see how many arc willing to co
operate in fixing their mailboxes.
This survey is to be completed by
the March meeting.
Frieda Robinson gave a poem
'The Cherry Pie." and Nancy Har
ris, "My First Day at School."
These were enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meunch led
the grojn in singing both folk
songs and hymns,
Refreshments were served In
the church recreation room by Mrs,
George Wright. Mrs. Gaston Rhitte
hart, Mrs. Jennings Robinson, Mrs.
Jarrett' Williamson and Mrs. David
Burch. The next meeting will be
held March 29 at the Oak Grove
Baptist church. ,,
yellow paint job in their kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
have moved to Clyde.
McCants
Mrs. Will
home after
lanta.
ilipps has returned
a month's visit in At-
Miss Violet Mann is attending
the district Union Training In Durham.
ft
ti