davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Playing Cards, 25c

We're SOC
100 Sets of Playing Cards for dupli-
cate bridge Eliminates use Of
boards. Book of instructions with
each deck
10 F0liOS. Were soc As IS 35c
80 Walnut Utility Boxes. handkerchief
and glove size. Containing "a sheets
Now . ..... Csc
Metal Desk Lamp. finished in gun
metal Was 81 so. AS Is .... 81
Desk Lamp with electric clock. metal
shade and Mexican marble base. Was
$3.50 As is ..............S 81"
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Pure-Dye Nanette Crepe
75c yard wasn

90 Yards of Pure-Dye Nanette Crepe; white,
pink and black
65 Yards of AII-silk Cereal Crepe; navy brown,
Was 81 95 Now, yard .........., -. Sl.25
go Yards, Of Pure-Dys Canton Crepe was s165 yard
80 Remnants Printed Crepe. from to yards Greatly
Reduced.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Wool Helmets, 45c
Were $50

" ere yI.5U
Is for infants.
= Hand-crocheted Sacaues. Were 81
: Fine Crib Spreads with pillow top
Were s. so Now Si95
; Pairs of Wool Mittens. Were 81.
I6 Blanket Cloth Coats. Were $3.50.
Coat Set in orchid blanket Cloth.
Coat, hat and leggings. Was S1650.
j white Clipped Coney Coat. Was
$40 so Now ........S S0.g5
!. Flannel Coat Sets in pink and blue
Were $3.50. Now -......... SS.95
Hand-wOven Robe. angora trimmed
Slightly Soied Was So Now. S2.9j
I Hand-trimmed Woven Blankets.
Were 81. Now .kl.f5
Knitted Sweater Set of sweater. cap
and leggings. Was $3.50. Now 81 so
Pink Crepe de Chine CarriaEe Cover
and Pillow Case. Was SS.95. Now $3.50
q Wool Coats. In green. Small sizes.
Reduced TO ................. .St.40
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Girls Berets and Scarfs, ZOC

Were Csc TO 81
25 Felt Berets in red, green and blue.
% Velvet, Silk and Velveteen Scarfs in
assorted colors.
IL Small Chdren's Fancy Berets in gray.
light blue navy and tan. Were 81 80
II Junior Girls veIveteen Scarf and Beret
Sets in blue. rust and green. Were 81 %.
NOW ...'..'.'.''' '..'..'''' '''' .0Oe
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Velocipedes Reduced

Floor Samples Slightly Shopworn.
nnH s%sll tdise'Ssas' siHe Was sl4 rs. Now. $3.50
large | Size. Was Sis so. Now sii.5o
] extra large size. Was $3.50;
Pool Table: size 36x7o. Was SIo:5o:
Automobile; white inish. Was
iA@s AatomoSiIs: SHS Chevrolet model. cream sei11
finish. Was S9.95. Now 49,. SO
:.3 Pedal Kars; red and green finish.
Ri Blue English Coach. Was $ib4s
Boys spe.dbii.. was saS,59 81:
Girls speedbike. Was $i9es,
fOF ! Fire Truck. was $i6.a5. Now. sio
! Pool Table; size @6x50. Was S3.95
iOF ! Fool Table: size ia;xti&. Ffelt--cOversd
eushi0ns hHn1 r,SIss Wss ss35 a5TTS SOw pnbs1 s.
cushions. Were 81 a5 Now $3.50
! Pool Table: size "3x43. Was SOB;
TG% Set Brunswick Ivoryien. Pocket Balls.
Standard size: inlaid numbers. Was
American Flyer Train Set; % ;ic,''
gause. Remote control. Was SIC SO
s4.e Ansrlssn %s, tyf z Trsja Set: hang
BLACK t and d0%1ss %hits ae' sse e 'u' was .@%sS
f0P Pair Cowboy chaps. black and Whit Witt
fur. Size 8. Was So Now. 81
!. Electric score Games Were sis 50:
Speedway Game. Was sis Now.
3 Boat Race GEO Grand Games. Were
= Trojan Movie Machines. Were 81
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Mems and Women's
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Half Price
A limited quantity of mems and
womens fine linen handkerchiefs
at half price for Friday only.
HANDKERCHIEFs, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Flexible Focus Lamps, in several
STYLES $14.50
Silk Bridge Shades, in several styles.
NOW p0.IO
Silk Table Lamp Shades; assorted colors
and designs. Now. ............$ S.
Silk Junior Shades $3.50
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Oak Dinette Sets; table and 4 chairs.
Now $21 to $35
English Lounge Chairs; tapestry covers.
Now . $40
English Pillow-back Suites. $l30
Metal Frame Studio Couches with round
corners OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50. .3U
Real Goose Feather Pillows; size 2lx27
inches. Each .$3.45
FURNITURE AND BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Knit Underwear, 55c

Is Silk and Bemberg undies in
blush, including vests in size AZ;
Step-in panties, sizes S and q;
banded knee panties, size z.
GlCye Silk Vests in white and blush
Broken styles. Sizes 3S to 40. Were
81! Now .SI.35
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Week END Candy Specials

Chocolate Covered Almonds.
Regularly 81. Special. pound. 75c
Chocolates and Bonbons. Special
POUNDS ................. DOC
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Fur-Trimmed Goats
S20.75 We're s59z5 to s59.7;

5 Shagmoors. fur-trimmed in brown and
rust mixtures, trimmed with beaver and
raccoon. Sizes 1914, 4112, 4312 and 40.
Fur trimmed Coats, sports styles in green brown
trimmed with wolf. raccoon
Sizes IA, 16, and Were S39.15
Black Untrimmed Dress Coats sizes IA and 20 Were
S'f9.'S NOW. ''.'.'''.'...''... s22 10
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

IL Misses Daytime, Evening and Dinner
Gowns of crepe, lame, velvet and wool. Sizes
IA to 20.
Misses Evening Wraps of lapin (rabbit) hare. and
velvet in white and red. Sizes a. 1T and Is. Were
S1395 to $29.75. Now ..................... 1910
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-01-24

720 Pairs of all-Silk chiffon hose inside-out
style In mist ,taupe, chestnut, smoke and
gunmetal Sizes 8Il to 10H.
100 Pairs Of Manufacturers Sample FuI-fashion Lise
Hose in beige faun and black Regularly 15e and 81.
Special g pairs .......,........ 81
HOSIERY, AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
War Between Ethiopia and Italy Seems
to Be Almost Certain and Unavoidable
League of Nations Works to Prevent
Explosion That Is Expected
Hourly Now

Geneva, Sept. 27.-League dele
gates heard tonight that Premier
Benito Mussolini had announced:
ut may cost me crown, maybe a
hundred thousand Italian lives, per-
haps my ,bead-but Italy will proceed
with her plan regarding Ethiopia on
the date we decided upon months
ago."
French quarters revealed the al
most overdramatic version of recent
conversations at Rome between the
dictator and French Ambassador
Count Charles de Chambr1n, who
made an extremely discouraging rer
port TO Pfemie Pierre Laval.
Most delegates were inclined to az
"aot the account with grain Of salt
but it's essential truth was given gen
eral credence.
The League of Nations proceeded
With three-fold action in anticipation
of war between Italy and Ethiopia.
Delegates with lite hope of sway
ing Italy from the road to war, con-
centrated On preparations for decisive
action in the gravest crisis to world
peace since 1914.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
James Pennington
Dies. at Age Of "a

James P. Pennington, prominent
citizen of the Bristol community, died
at his home there. Friday night, Sept.
81, after having been very ill for
= Mr.. Pennington is survived by his
wife, Dora Mullis Pennington, and
a number Of. sons and daughters. He
was married in: 1877. to Julia Brown,
deceased, to which union five children
were born: Lettie, who died in in
fancy; Charles H, of Hiawatha, w.
Va; Lula Pennington Wilcox, of Jeff
ersOn; Maggie Pennington Barker, of
West Jefferson. In 1898, he was mar
ried to Dora Mullis. One child, Lucy
Pennington Kelly, Of Coalwood, w.
Va, survives this marriage.
Mr.. Pennington united with the
Bristol Baptist Church in 1923 and
remained a faithful and devoted
member until death.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
NatiOn-Wide Racket
Drive to Be Launched
Soon by u. s. G-Men

The dreaded threat Of prosecution
by "Mr. Whiskers"-underworld term
for Uncle Sam-was hurled from
Washington, Monday, at criminals
who bludgeon interstate commerce
into paying annual millions in tri-
butte.
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
bureau of investigation, announced
that his "G-men" are making a ma
tionwide investigation of organized
crimes invasion into business.
Field Pretty Wide Open
"The field" he said, "is pretty wide
open now, because kidnapping, extOr-
ton, bank robbery and crimes Of that
type are pretty generally under con-
troll"
Joseph B. Keenan,, assistant attor-
ney general in charge Of crime cases,
said the year-old federal racketeering
law "is circumscribed by obvious
sharp limits" -
He added, however, that it would
permit the governments crack man.
hunters to move against racketeers
whenever their actions affected goods
on business moving across state lines.
Hoover's announcement followed his
return from what he termed "bird
dog" survey Of conditions in New
York, where a special investigation
into widespread racketeering was Or
dered recently by Governor Lehman.
Actions to Be Halted
The "chief Oman" said the bu-
reau's survey will be general, rather
than localized, and will be directed
primarily toward such lines of bust
ness as jewelry, poultry and truck
ing.
keenan, said that racketeering un-
der the guise Of labor unions is out
side the federal government power
and that strictly local rackets car
not be attacked by the "G-men."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
Mrs. Willard Jones
Buried at New Hope
Cook Hairless Quartette Sing; Mother
of F. B. Jones, Merchant of
West Jefferson

Mrs. Willard Jones, of Lansing,
died Tuesday after having been seri-
ously ill for several days. She was "a
years old.
Funeral services were held at New
Hope Baptist Church Wednesday
morning with Reverends w. A. Gray
beal, Ezekiel Sexton, and w. T. Whit
tington officiating. The Cook Hairless
quartete were present and rendered
number of beautiful songs which
were special favorites of the de-
ceased.
Before her marriage to Millard
Jones, who preceded her in death by
several years, Mrs. Jones was Miss
Stamper. She was highly respected
woman in her community and the
mother of large family of sons and
daughters, prominent. among them
being Mr.. F.. B. Jones, prominent
business man and merchant Of this
city.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
DR.. w. R. Graham
Is Buried at Todd

DR.. w. R. Graham, aged and re-
spected physician Of the Todd com
n1unity, died at his home there Mon
day after having been in feeble
health for several weeks. DR.. Graham
was 81 year old.
Funeral services were held Wednes.
day afternoon and interment was
made in the family graveyard neal
the home by the side of the wife Of
the deceased who was formerly a Miss
Blackburn.
DIR. Graham was a prominent mem
Der of the Republican party in the
county and had served as county
chairman of the executive committee
He is survived by one son, w. r
Graham, of the U. S. Array, and one
grandson. Paul Jones, who made his
home with his grandfather.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
PASSENGER AIRPLANE TO
BE IN CITY THIS WEEK

Ed Honroth, owner and chief pilot
of 2-passenger Waco plane, will be
in the city Friday, Saturday and
Sunday for the purpose of taking the
public to ride. ~.
Mr.. Honroth is from Mortified,
Ohio, and is an expert pilot. He will
have with him in the air, r. B.
Jennings, who is helping to sponsor
the plane while here. Mr.. Jennings
has Is flying hours to his credit,
The ball diamond will be used as a
landing field and passengers will be
taken up on all three days with the
exception of the hours during regular
religious sevices on Sunday. There
will also be stunt flying each day. =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
Secretary of Labor Reports Decided
Pickup in Employment
and Payrolls

"The most optimistic summary of
business conditions since the depres-
sion began" was presented by the
Federal Advisory council, whose
members represent the IL Federal
Reserve banks, at the quarterly meet
ing Of the Federal Reserve board.
The reports brought to Washington
about better business by the members
of the council were enthusiastic, and
rcounted increasing retail and farm
land sales, increase in real estate ac-
tivity and home building, among 9TH
err evidences of a mounting general
demand for Reserve bank credit.
Secretary Perkins on the same day
reported a pickup in employment
and payrolls. She reported 10000
workers added to the payrolls of
manufacturing industries during Au-
gust, and, increased payrolls of S.
10000. However, in non-manufactur-
ing industries, she reported an off
set of $4,000 employees and 5000, 900
in wages.
The Federal Reserve board, in it's
monthly summary of general bust
ness and financial conditions, report
ed "more than seasonal increase"
in steel output, factory employment
and payrolls.
The report also said that wholesale
price of farm products and metals
showed an advance during the month,
but that the output of automobiles
and anthracite coal declined sharply.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
APPLICATIONS FOR DRIVERS
LICENSES ARE POURING IN

Applications for the new North Car
Dina drivers licenses are pouring in
to the state highway safety division
at the revenue department at the rate
of 10000 to 10000 per day, and
George G. Scott, director of accounts,
estimated last week approximately
100000 applications already have
been received.
Scott said 100000 of the applica-
ton blanks have been distributed, and
an order has been placed for printing
100000 more, marking the second
order of this size. The initial demand
WIS for 100000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
Bank Robbery at
ELLenbOrO Duplicates
One in Jefferson
Insurance Companies Work on Bank
of Ashe Robbery but Clues
Are Meagre
MARS HILL ROBBERS JAILED

A bank robbery at Ellenboro, N.
c., which took place Monday night
one week after the robbery at the
Bank of Ashe-was an almost exact
duplicate of that crime. The bank had
just received large sum of money
that day, the robbers used an acety-
lene torch to get into the vault: and
they forced the back door to gain
entry to the building.
Bank officials pointed out that if
the robbery had occurred Saturday
only a few hundred dollars would
have been lost.
Officers believe that j. o. Wright,
who sleeps in room over the bank,
frightened the robbers away before
they completed their job. A suitcase
of tools, the acetylene torch and tank
and a heavy piece Of canvas were left
behind in the bank.
Wright told officers that he was
awakened about 8 o'clock by a noise
and that he saw an automobile speed
away. from the bank toward Shelby.
He gave the alarm and shortly after
wards the rear door of the bank was
found open and the robbery discov-
cred. =.
A dog which usually slept in front
of store adjoining the bank was
found dead Tuesday morning. 1t had
been chloroformed. Officers theorized
that the robbers became friendly with
the dog Monday night, caught it and
chloroformed the animal.
Five men have been arrested and
placed in Jail in connection with the
bank robbery at Mars Hill on Sept.
10, when the bank was held up in the
middle of the day and the bandits
sped away after seriously wounding
Dorothy Sanderlin, a student at Mars
Hill, who was, on the street at the
time Of the robbery. 81.
* investigations are being carried on
by he Insurance company as to the
burglary at the Bank of Ashe, but
so far, tie has been learned and
clues are very meagre.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
TO LET CONTRACTS FOR 2
MORE LINKS OF PARKWAY

Capus M. Waynick, chairman Of the
Highway and Public Works commits
sion, said Sunday he was assured by
Federal authorities in Washington
this week that contracts would be let
for construction of two more links of
the National parkway by October Is
First dirt was moved in construc-
ton of the parkway on September 19
on 12-mile stretch near Roaring
Gap and deeds giving the Federal
government rights-of-way for the
project have been sent to Washington
for other sections.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
LOCAL TEACHERS TO GIVE
ANNUAL DINNER OCT. 10

The members of the West Jefferson
High School faculty will give their
annual dinner for the benefit of the
school from six until eight on the
evening of Thursday, October 10. The
dinner will be given in the high school
building and tickets will sell for
twenty-five and fifty cents.
All the patrons of the school are
especially invited and are urged to
bring their friends. The public is
promised an excellent dinner and in
vited to attend also.
Many improvements have been
made on, in, and about the school
building, but many things are still
needed and it is for this reason the
teachers hope to serve a record crowd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
LANSING TASTES DEFEAT AT
HANDS OF SALTvILL TEAM

The Lansing Bulldogs were defeat
ed last Friday by the much more ex-
perienced Saltville football team $40
On the latter's field. The eleven rep.
resenting Saltville was a powerful
scoring machine.
The Lansing team made only two
scoring threats during the game,
reaching the twenty yard line on two
occasions. The game was hard fought
from start to 1inish, but the hard
offensive drives of the Saltville team
carried them on TO- victory.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
President Roosevelt Restores Four and Half
Million Dollars to Scenic Park-to-Park Road
Hood Urges Chen
Be Assigned Here

Quincy P. Hood, State bank
commissioner, telegraphed the
Federal Deposit Insurance CORP
grafton in Washington Tuesday
asking that "G-men'' be assigned
Immediately to aid local and State
officers in trying to apprehend
persons who broke into the Bank
of EllenborO early Tuesday and
the Bank of Ashe at jefferson
a week ago.
Mr.. Hood said the 1885 bank
ing law provided for assignment
of "G-men" to run down persons
who rob banks in the FIDC.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
GOVERNOR SETS OCTOBER TIL
FOR FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Raleigh, Sept. 2S.-Governor En-
ringhaus today proclaimed the week
of October z to II as fire prevention
week in North Carolina and urged
that mayors of cities and towns also
set aside the week by proclamation
for the purpose of correcting fire
hazards, promoting public and private
fire protection and "arouse the peo-
pie generally to the need for habits
of greater care"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
Congressman Doughton Personally
Asks that Funds Be Restored
for Great Work
NOTHING FURTHER IN WAY

Washington, Sept. 25.-Represent-
ative Robert L. Doughton of Laurel
Springs, chairman of the Governors
State committee to further construc-
ton Of the Appalachian scenic park
way, announced after a conference
with the President this afternoon that
the Chief Executive had signed an
order resoring four and a half mill
lion dollars to the parkway fund, so
that work might proceed.
The ninth district congressman
reached Washington and met Cover
nor Ehringhaus, Caupus Waynick,
chairman of the State Highway COM
mission; Charles Ross, highway coun-
selor; and Construction Engineer c.
G. Browning of Raleigh by appoint
ment, who had given the veteran con-
gresham the distress signal On in
formation that the entire scenic high
way project was blocked for lack Of
funds.
This situation developed last, win
ter when action on the emergency re-
lief appropriation bill, from which
additional funds were to have been
allotted for the parkway, was delayed
over the McCarran amendment de-
manding the prevailing wage on pub
lie works. Money was diverted from
the six million dollar parkway fund
for general relief.
Funds All Expended
The sum that was four and half
million dollars. Now that contracts
are being awarded on the $4,000, 900
parkway that is to extend from the
Shenandoah to the Smoky Mountain
National parks, no funds were avail
able as the million and half dollars
had been about all expended.
With this situation before the Tar
Heel highway commission, Mr..
Doughton made an appointment by
telephone from his home at Laurel
Springs tessEa the President and to-
day laid the entire situation before
him.
"The President not only issued an
order restoring the four and half
million dollars" said Doughton, ''but
he also talked with enthusiasm of the
project, saying he was greatly in
terested in seeing it completed in the
quickest possible time. The result of
the action on the part of the four and
a half million dollars has been re-
stored, and contracts may now be
awarded for construction as rapidly
as contracts can be let"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
FEDERAL ADVISORY BOARD SAYS
BUSINESS BEST SINCE YEAR 1929


this time of the year generally, re-
fleets the improving business, state
officials say, and receipts each month
seem to lead disbursements easily.
The state had $1,000, 692.O9 August /,
1885. The receipts were $4,312,275.71
and the disbursements were $1,411,-
1896.
These collections wiped out cash
overdraft of $2,31O,497.25 and the
thing that helped to do that was the
receipt of $9,875,691.26 for the
months July and August. The war
rant disbursements for that period
were $2,355, 62O.16. <.,,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
MRS. PLESS IN CHARGE OF
WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAMS

Mrs. Baldwin Pless was elected to
have charge of the programs for the
first three months of the Woman's
Club work that was begun at the
first meeting of the club last Friday.
The first part of the year will be
taken up with study of music and
Mrs. Pless, assisted by Mrs. T. c..
Bowie, ~vill be responsible for the
series of programs. o..
A report on the progress of the
Ashe County Libary was given by
Mrs. C. D. Neal, librarian and various
plans for work were discussed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
ASHE HAS, FORTY STUDENTS
ENROLLED AT A. S. T. COLLEGE

Ashe county again leads all other
counties in the state, excepting Wa
tauga, in having the greatest number
Of students enrolled at A. S. T. c., at
Boone.
Out of the 858 students enrolled,
Ashe has supplied forty. Watauga
has 121. Twelve states outside Of
North Carolina. are represented in
the student body.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
Lansing Coach Fears
Experienced Locals
Real Battle Ex-ected On w. Jefferson
GridirOn This Friday Afternoon;
Contest Worth Seeing

Lansing, Oct. Coach r. Earl
Hood told his Lansing Bulldogs today
that they are in for the battle of their
lives in their tusstle with the heavy,
experienced West jefferson team on
Friday.
After learning the score of last
Fridays game, in which w. Jefferson
defeated the powerful Crossnore
team, Coach Hood realizes that it
will take. all he has>toS either beat
West Jefferson or keep: West Jeffer-
son from beating Lansing.
His squad isn't in good shape. He
has four men who are on the injured
list, due to the teYific pounding they
received in the Saltville game last
Friday. The four men, around whom
his offensive drive is usually built,
will be badly needed in Fridays
clash. Without marked improvement,
none of the four will be able to start
the game.
Garnet Clark, Dynamo" Barlow,
and Captain Ramon Moore in the
backfield, and Handbook" Webster in
the line, are hurt. Clark, who is cap
able Of brilliancy any time, has bad
ly sprained right ankle that kills him
when he uses it. So there is little
chance Of his getting in Fridays
game. Barlow is out for the season
with a dislocated cartilage in the
knee, while Moore is suffering from
a broken nose which will not be well
by Friday. Webster has some frac-
tured ribs.
So there is plenty excuse for the
sad expression which Lansonians see
on the countenance Of Coach Hood
nowadays. He will consider himself
very lucky to come out with a tie in
Fridays encounter with West Jeffer-
son.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-03
State Finances on UPGRADE

According to news release from
Raleigh this week our state is also
on the upgrade financially. North
Carolina had nearly $20,000,0OO in
cash August 81, to be statistical,
S19,615,O61.O1, Of which $5,2O9,537.86
was in the general fund and there
will be more September 80, it seems.
The growing surplus, stranger at