davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
LIBERAL USE. OF FATS
ESSENTIAL IN WINTER
Cooking Expert Declares That Body Needs Fuel-Bacor
and Ham Give Splendid Flavor and Serve
Purpose Better Than Butter

One and one-half cups OF nnely
chopped peanuts,
One level tablespoon of cinnamon,
One level teaspoon OF nutmeg,
One-half level teaspoon of alIspice.
One-quartcr level teaspoon OF cloves.
One-half cup of cocoa
Bring to a boil and cook slowly for
three minutes. then turn into mixfng
Dowl and let cool. Then add
one teaspoon Of baking soda, dis
One-half cup of sour milk or water.
rour cups Of sifted flour,
Three level tablespoons Of baking
powder.
Beat hard to mix thoroughly and
then pour In well-greased and foured
pan and bake in a slow oven for fifty
minutes. Let cool and wrap in wax
ripen.
TO Prepare Frcnch-Fried Potatoes.
wash and cook large. even shaped
potatoes until nearly tender, then drain
ana remove the skins and cut as for
french frying. Fry until golden brown
IN hot fat. Potatoes cooked in this
manner will not be soggy. soft OF
moist Care must be used not to over
cook the potatoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
BISHOP HENDRIX SPEAKS
ON CHURCH's new VISION
Presiding Officer OF Methodist Con-
fcrence Guest OF Centenary
Stewards at Banquet.
SESSIONS START TOMORROW
More Than 400 Minister'S and Lay
men Assembling Hero for Meet
ings-Opcning Sermon by Rev. G..
Ii. Spooncr, ID. d., Tonight.

Bishop Eugene Hendrix. Of Missouri:
,h ao WI, VII 6e the preslding b,shop or
70 open Wednesda morning at cente-
nary Methodist Church here. was the
tho stewards ards Of Centenary Church.
given last night at the Country Club OF
Virginia. Bishop Hendrix was also one
on the enlarged vision of the church.
p, Short spsGche5 on were alse made by
presiding elder Of the Richmond dis.
pastor Of Centenary church o'.; The din IN.
ever. IT was followed by "a smoker N
D; sills; eha t.I,. OF the board Of
AZ the POSTMASTER.
ThIrty-Fire Churchmen Attend.
More than thirty-fvc OF the leading
Method in the Richmond district
doiph- Macon College: Rev. r. F. CAVE nSh-
presiding. elder, Urbanna: Rev. G. IS
= kenship. presiding elder. and Rev.
Rev. &; II. Spooner. D. D.. of Dan
OF ei the "i preach the opening sermon
in Centenary Methodist Church. The
oody OF 400 ministers and laymen viii
get q 40 to work tomorrow morning
session will be held From thai Tine
on the program will be crowded until
the climax OF the convocation win be
rreached-the naming OF the ministers
ior the various charges In the state.
number of changes are expected.
Program for Week.
tomorrow night will be devoted to
a meeting of the board Of missions Of
.he conference. On Thursday night
Snureh extension will be discussed The
Doard OF education Will hold an i'm
69 oesa 1T meeting t Friday night. The az.
by President Few. of Trinity Ctiieee.
Riurham. y. c. a joint session of tho
Epworth League and the Sunday school
night. ouaS
Ministers qualified for the d,acona,.
VII De ordained as deacons Sunday
Church by Bishop Hendrix, Who VIII
deliver the address. On Sunday night
ordained NC
During the conference sermons will
DC preached by Rev. w. b. Beauchamp.
D. D.: director OF the centenary move.
menu: KeE. r. II. Rawlings, D. D.. sec
rotary OF the foreign mission board.
a ann He'; ,CHImpbell MorEsn: D. D.. the
in the City Auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

A Tickle is The Beginning
OF a throat cold or painful cough.
Tickle by Healing the Throat. 35c per
bottie-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
BY MRS. n. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A Wilson. ]
me liberal use of foods containing
nishcs the body VITA the necessary
iuel. Butter, used as q spread for
pread and upon vegetables, is good,
put when used for cooking. the high
to separate and thus set up an active
decomposition.
Now, this breaking up of the fatty
particles under the intense heat.
cooking purposes Bacon and ham
fats give splendid flavor to foods
that are cooked in them; also try add
Ing two or three tablespoons Of bacon
or ham fat to vegetables while they
are cooking and note the Improvement
in flavor of these vegetables.
The various salad and cooking oils
on the markets have replaced lard in
cialiy featured. These fats may be
used repeatedly. straining them after
each using. and then they can be used
until none of the TAT is left. Fish.
oysters. onions. doughnuts and fried
pies may be cooked at one time in the
same kettle of fat and each food will
not acquire the flavor OF its neighbor.
The reason for this is that the oil
up tao food doors. Tho use of these
modern fats rs econo uaical for the
housewife and they may be used to re-
place butter and lard for making cakes.
cookies, pastries and various sauces
and dressings: they can also replace
the fat salt pork in baked beans and
+. M.Es Pn,ry Gsas
Salad Oils.
Use level measurements. Place in a
mixing bowl
Three cups Of sftted -four.
One teaspoon OF salt
One level tablespoon OF baking
powder.
Sift to mix and then chop in, using
a sIlatula eight tableSnoonS Of Ealad
or vegetable shortening: turn the hour
each time you clop In the shortening
and turn over from the bottom of the
bowl. to distribute the fat equally. DO
not chop in the fat too fine. Stop when
it Is in Jumps about the size Of 4 pea
Then add nine tablespoons OF cold
ture until smooth dough forms. 1t
is most important to know that IL you
squeeze and roll Tie dough In ball
it will be tough. Roll on fioured
Cake made with oil for shortening.
Place in a mixing bowl
Ono cup OF white strip.
One-Quarter cup Of sugar.
One-half OF salad or vegetable cook
ing oil
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
Three and one-half cups of -four,
Two level tablespoons OF baking
powder,
one cup OF milk or wafer,
One teaspoon OF vanilla or other
havorinE.
Beat hard to mix and then cut and
fold in the stifl1y beaten wAitcs Of the
two eggs adding
One cup of chopped peanuts.
Turn in a well-greaSed and Toured
pan and bake in moderate oven for
thirty-fve minutes. Cool and then ice.
To Use Strip for Icing Cake.
Place one and one-half cups OF white
corn strip in q saucepan and cook until
II forms into soft ball when tried
in cold water. Then pour in a fine stream
upon the stifiy beaten white of egg.
Beatto blend thoroughly and spread on
the cake while warm.
Fruit Cake.
Place In & saucepan
Two cups OF strip or molasses.
One -laif cup OF salad oil.
One cup OF seeded raisins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
A VERY RARE SWEET
A Fine Spread for Bread,
Cakes and Waffles

Nature gave us Sweet taste" for
& very good purpose. Sugar is neces-
sary to the system. It has genuine
food value.
Domino Golden Syrup is made from
cane sweets-a pure. wholesome prod :
uct. It differs from other sy-ups in
that you never seem TO get too much
OF It It's delight grows on you.
It's favor is as delicate as honey
Its color as clear as amber. rich. clear
golden tint. You can eat it with zest
and you're amazed at its tempting
goodness.
Domino Golden Syrup is rare
dainty. 1t spreads well-neither too
thick. nor too thin. Eat it every meal
you never tire OF It a fine food
for all the family.
You will find 1t at your Erocer's-
Is OK. and 26 OK. cans. Order Dom
mo Golden Syrup-today! 1t is made
by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, ref1ners OF Domino Package
Sugars-Granulated. Tablet Powdered,
Confectioners. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

and Mas Lillian Gertrude Lee both OF
Lynchburg were married Saturday after
noon At the parsonage OF College BapIist
Shtueh tho pastor. DR.. A. B. Conrad. ofi-
LYNcHBURG. VA. Nov. 1e.-1esIey
Brown and Miss Beulah McDerrlott bof n
81 Lyncheurr. were married Saturday at
the RESIDENCE of Rev p. r. Arthur pastor
OF South View Methodist Church. who per.
formed the ceremony.
FARMvILLE. VA. Nov. M-An unp,ua,,1
pretty home wedding ives celebrated here
saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
residenSe OF SIR. and Mrs. H. Arthu! Bar
ySSWi;; ,, The copp;raettns parties were Captain
Miss Aurclia e. Kayton. the daughter OF
n Mt, An9ie knnyton. The ceremony was
Me,hof:st church In presence OF only the
IN metdiate family and few out-of- town
P 70 n, mother mother Of he groom: OF. RoEton
I"rt Mass: NJ and Mrs. a. p. Farrier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
ENTERTAIN FOR BISHOP
Board OF Stewards OF Broad Stree,
hethodist Church Will Give
Luncheon Today.

Biahop Eugene r, Hendrix, who will
preside at the Virginia Conference this
year Will be entertained at q lunch
con at noon to-day at the Jefferson
liote! by the members OF the board Of
stewards Of Broad Street Methodist
Church.
Other guests will be Bishop Collins
Denny. Rev. r. II. Potts d. d Rev.
Fred r. Chenault and James r. Jone.
The board of stewards is composed
OF r. II. Courtney. w. 4. Smithdeal, c..
X NJ. Markland, S. S. Northington, w.
r.. Burton and j. L. Barrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Fred Lynch Nsl. Richmond
blanche II. Prttman f32l. Richmond
William b. LumpEin fSi). Richmond
Christine c. Meyers t25>. Richmond.
John Mullen (33l. Richmond.
Eula Morgan f22). Richmond.
John Henry Arnhrecht tcs). Richmond.
Adele Whitmore Kitchen {2D. Richmond.
William Herman Poke f27l. Richmond
Winterfred LlcwclIyn Stark tcs). Rich
mond
stephen Lee Hutson f3s>. Richmond
Edna Leo HudCins (e6). Richmond
Martin Francis O'Neara f23). Richmond
Katherine Elizabeth Smith t21. Rich
mond.
Hezekiah Wells t3sl. Richmond.
Rosa Wells Thomas t27). Richmond.
Phillip Lewis Rawlings t3Il. Richmond.
Grace X. Mills t27). Richmond.
Albert Weldon Andrew t2D. Richmond
Flora Viola Fisher GS). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
War FIlm at High School.

OF President Wilson, General Adelbert
Cronkhte and many of the officers OF
the Eightieth. Twenty ninth and
Forty-second Divisions are shown In
these divisions, which is being shown
at the John Marshall High School
Auditorium throughout the week.
In the picture is depicted a remark
a German airplane, and the destruction
of an allied balloon by the Germans.
Field artillery, tanks, infantry. air.
planes and machine guns in action are
shown as well as the actual life in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
Mr.. billiard. burn. May n. r,t,,.

Mrs. Billiards burns May ne Fatal
mrs. Rennie billiard, Of 1903
Powhatan Street, who was severely
burned Saturday night as result OF
uhe explosion OF a gasoline tank, con-
tinues to be serious. 1t was lntimated
at ST. Elizabeths Hospital this morn
ing that the burns may prove fatal
Funeral services for her three-year-
ola daughter, Ida Renne billiard. who
died from injuries sustained in the ac-
cident, took place yesterday from the
home OF her grandmother. 1715 winder
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

oeSy OF Deaut1ful girls and SupCrb
cast OF well-known musical comedy
favorites. This Is the same company
that won instant success In all our
Eastern cities last season.
''The Kiss nursInr.-
A new musical play, Tho Kiss
Burglar" will be seen here for the
first time at the Strand on Thursday.
matinee 1t scored an instantaneous sue
cess on the occasion of Its premiere in
baltimore last spring, and scored a
still greater triumph when presented
at the George n. Cohan Theatcr, New
York. where it enjoyed one of the
| longest and most prosperous runs of
the season.
| Described as an entertainment for
the tired business woman" il was
warmly praised for it's very different
humor. It's fresh, piquant melodies. it's
sprightly dance numbers. it's series of
Its really capable cast. every member
Of which looked. sang and danced the
part as II to the manor born.
| The story OF the play, littlo OF
which has been allowed to become
known in advance, for the Obvious
reason of not detract!ng from the in
! terest Of the plot. concerns the Ducnes S.
OF Orly. from whom n kiss is stolen
while she is visiting New York. The
kiss burglar is the result OF 4 social
secretary's scheming TO get publicity
| for his wealthy employer.
Around this incident whirls scenes
that depict life in the fashionable
circles of the metropolis, and the I;erL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

shires. the envlrons OF which readily
lend themselves to briiliance and
beauty OF stage settings that have won
admiration everywhere. Two scenes
in particular. one showing Peacock
Alley. favorite promenade in one
of the ultra hotels OF New York City
and other the Della Robia room In a
| select caravansary In tho Berkshires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

have become Justly famous a. tho faxS
word OF stage picture painting"
Smartness was the aim OF ths
authors. and this keynote Ia admirable
carried out by the producers in every
doTartme nt-story. music. stage pic.
lures and cast. The Kiss Burglar"
full events Of the musical season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

the trenches. These pictures have been
endorsed by the United States govern
ment. aSd arc the property OF the gov
Armistice Week. None OF these pic
lures were posed, and tho most re-
markable scenes are shown. one Of
which Is the destruction OF an Ameri-
can battery by German gun fire.
Gymnastic Star at Lyric.
Unusual as 1t may seem, the gym
nastic Offering of the three Royals
features the Lyric bill for the flrst half
OF this week. Longfcllow must have
writing the Village Smithy." for these
hcrculcan specimens of humanity are
a revelation Of this poets dream. The
sceno is laid in modern blacksmith
shop. Heavy anvils and Slcdges are in
evidence and afford means Of showing
the marvellous strength of these per-
formers Harmon and Francis bur
Royals by moving a piano 10 the CEN
| ter OF the stage, but all their efforts
are wasted as the piano Is a silent part.
songs make these two popular. The
Victory Four. Il quartet OF singing
comedians. harmonic the popular airs
a and sGPa much comedy in their udi
| harem. "a Night Mare Revue" pre-
senting Marion Davis as the model and
Ray Fern as the modesto are amusing.
In general The novel musical offer
| ing OF Eddie Badger, as a comedian
| musician with his camoufiaged musical
inS'i MENUS !s good y. 7.
eNIas Blue Eyes,
If you are tired. worried or in
trouble. go and see the new musical
comedy Miss Blue Eyes which Will
be presented at the Strand tonlgh'
and tomorrow night. The musical
numbers were written by Silvio Helm
and Edward Paulton, two OF the best
! known musical comedy writer's OF the
day, while the book was adapted from
the New York comedy success. Whats
your Husband Doing?" by George "
| Hobart.
There Is not dull moment 70,
two hours and half. and the plo,
tells you OF the troubles of two divorce
lawyers. who carry you in laughter
! from their New York law Offices To
| the "Honeysuckle Inn" on the Boston
Post Road. and finally ending In the
Jail
There arc musical numbers galore, a
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
Dan SPRINkLES
SHOT and KILLED

Dan Sprinkles was shot and NOR
tally wounded by Chief-of-Police
Kanupp at Andrews Saturday af-
ternoon. 1t is stated that Police
man Kanupe attempted to arrest
Sprinkles and that Sprinkles at
tempted to assault the officer. who
shot him. Sprinkies was carried to
the Mission hospital in Asheville,
where he died Wednesday morning
as result of his wounds.
Sprink,es was well known in SyI-
va. having worked at the Armour
plant here for some time prior to
going to Andrews.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
Notice to Teachers
READING CIRCLE WORK

When providential hindrance pre-
vents a Group from meeting, the
Group Leader may set another date
for making up the lessons missed
But, if the Group Meeting is held.
teachers failing to attend will be
required 70 come to Sylvia at such
time or times as may be designated
by the the County Superintendent
for the purpose of reciting the omit
ted lessons.
After the group meetings have
been held, there will be an exami-
nation to which no teacher will be
admitted who has failed to attend
or to make up the full number of
45-minute recitations. Those hold
ing second grade certificates will be
denied renewal until the reading
circle requirements are fully met.
While seven or more teachers
constitute Group, a meeting must
be held if as many as three teachers
are present.
| Respectfully.
/ ROBT. L. MADISON.
Co. Superintendent.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
HONOR ROLL
SYLVIA HIGH SCHOOL.

Following is the list of pupils en-
titled to a place on the second
months honor roll of the sylvia
High School:
First Grade-Lenora Garden, Ad
Woodard, Myrtle Hoyle, Alva Car
den. Kate Allison, Mamie Belle
Beasley. Eugene Raburn, James
Bryson. Ben Henson, Robert Queen
John Wilson. Jr., Earl Moody, Frank
Piercy. Willie Monteith, Sam Cog
dill. Jack Warren, John Frady, Man
uel Frady.
Second Grade: Claud Woodland,
Minnie Creasman, Allie Bryson, Eva
Leatherman, Amy Cabe, Hilda NAL
lonee. Dexter Hooper, David Dills.
Third Grade: Carma Ashe, Edith
Oliver, Virginia Picklesimer, Annie
Belle Hatcher, Love Morgan. Ida
Green, George Creasman. Jerome
Cabe, Jimmie Elders, Kenneth Ra.
burn, Lester Fore, Roscoe Dills
Charlie billiard.
Fourth Grade: Walter Dills, Frank
Freeze, Oscar Sutton, Rosa Garrett
Althea Bridges.
Fifth Grade: Walter Hoyle, Felix
Picklesimer, Tommy Powers, Sue
Allison, Bonnie Chambers, Annie j
Hooper. Helen Warren, Hicks Viii
son, Harriet Wilson, John Cunning
ham. Roy Monteith.
Sixth Grade: Margie Cabe.
Seventh Grade: Carrie Ashe, Net
tie Fullhright, Irene Oliver, Haye
Beasley, Cicero Sutton, Fred Mckee
Sydney Cabe, Lee Henson.
Eigth Grade: Ruth Oliver, Edit
| Geisler, Nellie Cowan, Mary Cooke
Eleventh Grade: Zadah Ashe.
5 W. E. BIRD, Principal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14

will also have good barns with run
ming water in each stall. The hall
ways and upstairs will be lighted by
means of electricity. These barns
will becleaned every morning so as
to keep the live stock healthy and
at the same time save all the fertil-
izer.
Each farmer will own q car by
means of which he can more easily
transact his business. WAGONS and
buggies will then be seldom used
for marketing. A railroad will run
from Sylvia to Toxaway and many
car lines will traverse the county.
Then the hills of Jackson will be
more easily reached and the county
will become a famous summer re-
sort.
Aeroplanes will then be very COM
mon in Jackson. They will be used
for carrying the mail and also for
travelling.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF $25,000
SEWER SYSTEM BONDS
OF THE TOWN OF
SYLVIA. NORTH
CAROLINA
Be il ordained by the Board of Com.

Be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Sylvia.
Section I. That in pursuance of the
provisions Of The Municipal Finance
Act Chapter 1873 of the Public Laws of
1917 of North Carolina, as amended),
negotiable bonds of the Town Of Sylvia,
70 be known as Sewer System Bonds,
are hereby authorized to be issued in
al aggregate principal amount not ex-
ceeding TWENTY-FIVE TIL 0 U S.
AND DOLLARS, for necessary ex-
penses of said Town, towit. tor the
purpose Of paying for the construction
nf Sewer System for furnishing Sew
craze to Town of Sylvia and its citizens.
Sec. 2. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
levied and collected.
Sec. 3. The following matters are
hereby determined and declared pur-
suant to the requirements of section II
of the Municipal Finance Act.
(a) A statement of the debt of the
Town of Sylvia has been made and filed
with the Town Clerk pursuant to The
Municipal Finance Act, and is open tc
public inspection.
(b) The average assessed valuation o1
property subject to taxation by the
Town of Sylvia for the three fiscal years
in which taxes we're last levied, a.
shown by said statement, is So3S,o42
(c) The amount of the net debt 0
the town Of Sylvia outstanding, author
lied, or to be authorized, as shown b,
said statement, is $4,000.
sec. 4. This ordinance shall be pub
hshed once in each OF tour successlv
weeks after its final passage, as requlr
ed by The Municipal Finance Act.
Sec. :. This ordinance shall -.ke e1
feet thirty days after its first pubhca
ton. unless in the meantime, petltlo
for its submission to the voters IS tle
under The Municipal Finance Act, all
in such event it shall take effect Whe
approved by the voters OF the own
sylvia at an election as provided III sal
Act.
The foregoing ordinance was passe
on the 29th day OF OCTOBER, 1919, an
was hrst published on OCTOBER 3Is
1919. :,
Any action or proceedings question
ing the validity OF SAID ordinance mu
be commenced within thirty days att
It's first publication.
L. Q. WILSON, Clerk,
Town OF Sylvia, North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE ISSUANCE OF $4,000
WATER BONDS OF THE
TOWN or SYLVIA,
NORTH CAROLINA

Be it ordained by the Board OF Com
mlssloners OF the Town OF sylvia.
Section 1. That in pursuance OF the
provisions of Inc Municipal Finance
Act (Chapter I3S of the Public Laws
OF 1917 OIL North Carolina as amenued),
negotiable bonds OF the town OF sylvia,
to be known as Water Bonds, are mere
by authorized TO be issued IN an ag-
gregate principal amount not exceeding
SEVEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS, for necessary expenses OF Salu
town, to-Wit. tor the purpose OF paying
the construction OF water syste III 1oI
furnishing water TO town aud Its CIT
liens.
Sec. 2. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal and interest of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be annually
levied and collected.
Sec. 8. The following matters are
hereby determined and declared pur
suant to the requirements OF section II
of the Municipal Finance Act;
(a) A statement of the debt OF the
Town of Sylvia has been made and
filed with the Town Clerk pursuant tc
The Municipal Finance Act, and Is
open to public inspection.
(b) The average assessed Valuation
of property subject to taxation by 1h'
Town Of Sylvia for the three fiscal year
in which taxes were last levied, a
shown by said statement, is So58,o42.
(c) The amount of the net debt
the town of Sylvia outstanding, authro
lied or to be authorized, as shown b
said statement, is $4,000.
Sec. D., This ordinance shall be put
lished once in each of tour succesve
weeks after its final passage, as requl
ed by The Municipal Finance Act.
Sec. s. This ordinance shall take
feet thirty days after its first public
ton, unless in the meantime petite
for its submission to the voters is tlle
under The Municipal Finance Act, ar
in such event it shall take effect wht
approved by the voters OF the Town
Sylvia at an election as provided
said Act.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
on the zeth day of October, 1919, al
was first published on October 81
1919.
Any action or proceedings questio
ing the validity of said ordinance mi
be commenced within thirty days at
its first publication.
I. o. WILSON, Clerk,
Town of Sylvia, North Carolina
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-14
SENATOR MARTIN dead

United States Senator Thomas
Staples Mastin, of Virginia, died at
a hospital in Charlottesville, We'd
nesday, after a lingering illness.
Senator Martin was 72 years of age
and had been United States Sena-
tor since 1894, and was the demo-
cratic majority leader during the
war.