davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Line-ups and Summary.

neutrality-suspicious. (o). Point
after touchdown-Jones. Substitutions-
1CentraD Swank for Chaimson. Arnold for
Kline. Mandis for Cramer. Wooten for
Vermillion, Fox for Kline Swank for
Chaimson; fTech) Wiseman for Natella.
Preller for Schroth Burton. for Rawlins,
schroth for Preller. Nichols for Hart. Hart
for Nichols Kroutil for Nowlin. Connolly
for Tolzman King for Kramer. Lester for
Wells. Nichols for Hart. Sachs for Lester.
Referee-Paul Magoffin (Michieanl. Um-
pire-Bernard Eberts catholic " Head
linesman-Hobe OMeara (Gonzagal.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CATCHES A BIG BASS.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. November
2.-Harry A. Marsteller, local business
man and veteran fisherman. landed
one of the biggest bass taken from the
Shenandoah River. It weighed five
pounds and six ounces.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
A Vote for II. G.. l.. A.

CALIFORNIA-U G. L. A.-Another
headline meeting of two unbeatens.
Both strong. California also has played
a killing early schedule. This leaves
one with mild leaning to U. c. L. A.
Alabama Neutrality-suspicious. now
is definitely back upon its 1884 road.
If johnson and Davis are right. Ken
lucky always is dangerous. But Ala
bama, with Riley Smith and others.
gets the call.
Fordham- Pittsburgh. - Pittsburgh,
with good line, has more backfield
speed, power and elusiveness. Jock
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Princeton ''Publicity" lrks
Alumni Weekly Deplores ''Big-Time'' Grid Slate
for Tigers i'm Editorial Blast.

HRINCETON. N. j., November
- Am editorial protest in
/ the current issue of the
Princeton alumni weekly
against the scheduling of foot ball
games for the Tigers with Army in
1888 and 1910 as we'll as arrang-
ing other big time" contests is
more a verbal blast at university
athletic authorities for an attempt
to seek publicity for their institu-
ton than a specific objection to the
institutions listed, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
While it says "the scheduling of
Army in foot ball is regretable be-
cause it never was supposed
to be o liberal university" the edi-
torial goes on to say that the OBJ
lection Is made mot so much to
the specific action as to the general
trend -.-...
Evening star., 1935-11-02
A. u. VS.. Callaudet

RESERVES.
American U.-Mofitt (2), Rhodes
(s), Toner G0), Bartlett G2), Howard
Q3), Britton Q5), Stink 16), Buck
600, Knapp CID, Winslow (22),
Carlo (23), Grams (24), Dick (27), Ap-
plegate (73), Shoop (75), Struble (76).
Observation-Disclosures (5D, Late
(35), Manula (39), Mclaughlin (34),
Tollefson l33l,
Evening star., 1935-11-02

Sutherland's Panthers have been COM
ing along. They should carry the win
ming margin.
Michigan Pennsylvania. - Penn
sylvania, with its backheld speed and
drive. got away slowly. but is now
coming on. Few Eastern teams ever
beat Michigan, an amazing intersec-
tional record. But this time PenI-
sylvania is equipped with the wea-
pons needed to win.
Chance for Mississippi State.
A RMY MISSISSIPPI STATE
= Ralph Sasse's Mississippi State
team was good enough to beat Ala
bama 20 to s. The major has been
pointing for this Army game and
expects to win. He catches Army in
the wake of a Harvard-Yale combi-
nation where a cadet let-down is quite
likely. Army has Pittsburgh and
Notre Dame just ahead A nod to
Army, but no surprise if Mississippi
State slips through.
-Purdue.-A little tougher
than the epidermis of rhinoceros.
Two of the best teams in foot ball.
Played in Minneapolis. the tip tits in
the Gopher directic<
a-Indiana. - barring another
upset, Iowa looks distinctly better
with Simmons and Crayne on the
job.
Colgate Tulane.-Andy Kerr's Red
Raiders have dropped two games.
They are not likely to lose three
although Tulane at home is no part
of a soft party. Colgate should win.
Duke Due Come Back.
nuke TENNESSEE. Duke has
~ slipped before Georgia Tech and
Auburn on successive Saturdays.
Tennessee beat Auburn. But Duke is
about due to move back into the win
ming ranks.
Louisiana State-Auburn.-One Of
the leading Southern games. with
Louisiana State over the team that
has beaten Kentucky and Duke.
Harvard -Brown.-One that Har-
ward should take after two defeats.
Stanford-Santa Clara.-Closer than
wallpaper in meeting of two fine
teams. A half stride for Stanford
Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech. - Ray
Morrison's Commodores have dropped
three hard battles. This time they
should break through.
Dope Favors Tarheels.
NORTH CAROLINA-N. c. STATE.
Probably the major engage
ment in the South, with North Caro-
lima unbeaten and dreaming Rose
Bowl dreams. Hunk Anderson has
pointed State for this one, but the
dope favors North Carolina.
Columbia -Cornell.-Columbia by q
decisive margin.
Southern Methodist -Texas.-No set
up, but one that s. M. U. should win.
Syracuse-Penn State.-One Of the
leading Eastern games. Little to
spare, but an edge for Penn State.
Oklahoma -Kansas.-Biff Jones and
company, meaning Oklahoma, have
the CALL
Villanova- Detroit - Detroit won
last week, this time Villanova Is the
pick.
Temple and Michigan State are a
stand-off in one of the big games
of the day: Rice should take George
Washington; Georgia has too much for
Florida, and Carnegie Tech has a few
yards on Duquesne.
(Copyright 1895 North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1935-11-02
The Roundup

OHIO STATE-NOTRE DAME.-As
close to a toss-up as you can find.
Ohio State has the more seasoned
line and the surplus in reserves-plus
the scoring threat of Williams. This
leaves faint shade for Ohio State.
y-Princeton.-Princeton has the
greater backfeld speed and seasoned
team that by now should be on its
way. Navy is defensively strong. but
not quite the Navy of Buzz Berries
and Bill Clark. Princeton has slight
margin.
ale-Dartmouth.- never
has beaten Yale. This season they rate
along a dead even line where it still
is question Of how much reserve
Yale has left after the pounding of
three hard games. 1t is in this respect
that Dartmouth's fast, well-coached
team should have the advantage.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CITIES IN PIN LEAGUE.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. November
"A bowling league with teams from
this city, Leesburg and Winchester,
Va, Frederick and Haeerstown, Md,
has been organized.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Grid Results

Local.
Gsnt5n ssnsbihstds:Lrs' ds Tech ac g Eastern. -.
Calvert Hail. SO: st. Johns, o.
Bates. 90; Cardoza, 0.
Douglass. 80; Dunbar, ID.
East.
Salem. %; Fairmont Teachers 0.
Ciarkson frosh. IA; st. Lawrence frosh. 0.
South.
Lenoir Rhyme. IA; Guilford 6.
Mlllsaps. 81; Louisiana Tech. 90
Southwestern, Is; Louisiana College. z.
SeW
Stetson, 13: Miami. 12.
tennessee WESLEYAN. T.; Maryville: O.
oglsthGrpe ~ Troy STATE Tsachers' "
Milligan, SO: West Carolina Teachers. 2.
sprinehill. 10; Mississippi Teachers. o.
-. Monticello A. and M. %; Arkansas
v NJ. I. frosh. 20; william and Mary
Duke frosh. IA; North Carolina State
virsinia frosh. IL; washinston-Lee
Mssissipgi 81 St Legis 9S ggnlyeT;Sity 2.
MaTas'ffi EvansV,iie. Z; FTanElin. RanlfGihi 9. g.
HpgsF SgsF,aos io.a iei rssfern Ssn5raiN Norm,l O.
State Normal. 13: Eureka, 0.
Rockhurst. 20; Central tMo), 3.
Mcpherson. 27; Bethany. z.
Baker, ID; Ottawa. o.
Springfield 13: Warrensburg. 13.
Kenyon. 8: Otterbein. 6.
De Kalb Teachers, 20; Wheaton
Teachers. 13.
Nebraska Wesleyan. Ia; Nebraska "B." 8.
Toledo. t3: Bowling Green, o.
Wayne Teachers, go: Chadron, 19.
Wesleyan. 8: College Of Emporia, 2.
Central Oklahoma, z; Southwestern
York 3; Midland o.
East Texas Teachers, z; Louisiana
Normal. o.
College of ozarks. 26: Hendrix. o.
Arkansas Tech. 80; Arkansas Teachers, o.
Austin. 25: Stephen F. Austin. IL.
Texas A. and !. q; Southwest Texas
Teachers, O.
Redlands. 20; La Verne, O.
St. Ambrose IA; Iowa wesleyan, 0.
Hastings. Is; Peru Teachers. II.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
ended the scoring for the 6

Touchdowns-Curtain. Hippler, Shaw
han Evers Brand. Points after touch
GOV ns-D. O.Brien 90. placements: Sub
sttutions-t EASTERN Foxx.. Shaw. Kidvell.
Herman Caposula Miller. Donovan,
Michael. Hendricks. Brand; washington
Lee Minnick. Referee-Msi. Goff Mich .
Umpire-Mr. MickSen &c. W.. Head
lineSman-Mr. RebholZ (St. Anselms).
Evening star., 1935-11-02

TROM here and there around the
- country come messages limiting
that your correspondent is a
Il timid buffoon. evading his duty
as foot ball forecaster because he is
afraid to try and pick 'em right.
Naturally, this annoys your corre-
spondent and inflames his diluted
Spanish blood.
Foot bali games are easy to
pick, If you know the secret.
The secret was handed down to me
by an old Egyptian soothsayer named
Julius x. Bey and I would gladly use
1t If could read Egyptian. julius x.
Bey had the same trouble. though he
used to pretend it was a case of weak
eyes.
Pal" he once said, "there is an
ancient Egyptian proverb to the effect
that man is a sucker not to visit his
oculist three times a year. 1t is
written in gold on the tomb Of
Rutankhamen."
Just to Show How Easy It Is.
IT WOULD like to quote you some
more of the mellow sayings of
Julius x. Bey. or tell you how he
melted down the gold on the tomb OF
Tut-ankh- Amen and filled his teeth
with it, but that's beside the point.
We were talking about foot ball selec-
tions. Here's how easy 1t Is:
Notre Dame Ohio State-They say
there are plenty of weaknesses in
Ohios defense, as demonstrated by
Kentucky, Northwestern. and Indiana,
but have a great and abiding faith
in Brother Francis Schmidt, the
coach. In the first place, he runs the
danger of lynching if he loses to Notre
Dame. In the second place, can
hear him saying to his men:
"Fellas, these Notre Dame guys pun
on their pants one leg at a time ike
anybody else.'
That worked against Michi-
gan last year, and i think 1t
will work against the Irish.
Yale-Dartmouth--A jinx is no kid
ding matter. Dartmouth Is jinxed In
the Yale Bowl, and pick the jinx to
win by q touchdown or two.
Penn -Michigan-Mahatma Gandhi
couldn't pray Michigan through this
one. I think Mr.. Yost will be ready
to give the team back to Harry Kipke
after the game.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Central Wins Quickly.

GEVEN thousand spectators, settling
~ down in their seats following the
kickoff, saw Paul Whedon sweep
down the field to recover Stan Wells
tumble of Joe Moran's punt on Techs
25-yard line before the game was
five minutes old.
Richardson, after watching Jones
smash the middle for yards, crashed
off left tackle. reversed his field and
darted to the l0-yard line, Jones
picked up yards and Richardson.
in two plays, plunged over from the
1-yard line for the first touchdown.
Jones drop-kicked the extra point.
Backed up to its l6-yard line fol-
lowing a punting duel between Bill
Hart and Joe Moran in the second
period, Tech attempted to punt out
of danger. but Chaimson tore through
to block Francis Crimmins' kick and
recover for Central on the 2-yard line.
Richardson ripped off left tackle to
tally Jones attempted drop-kick
for the extra point was smeared by
Oehmann.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
WIN MAKES BLUE
SERIES FAV0R|TE
Has Only Eastern to Face
After Its 1870 Triumph
Over Old Rival.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

T1RMLY established as a heavy
- favorite to gain the high foot
ball title by virtue of its 1870
A victory over Tech yesterday,
Central's alert eleven is confident OF
hurdling its remaining barrier, Eastern.
Not since the days when Mike Kelly
tutored the Mount Pleasant pigSkln
pushers has a Central team possessed
the ball-hawking ability of the pres
ent aggregation, which time and again
thwarted Tech threats while capital
izing on the breaks of the game to
win out.
While Paul Whedon, Pop Chamson,
Charley and Johnny Jones paved The
way to the Maroon goal with vicious
tackling, brilliant blocking and deadly
defensive work. it was Centrals fist
full of dynamite, Billy Richardson,
who proved most deadly to Techs
title aspirations.
Evening star., 1935-11-02

w YHEN one of Tech Highs
A/ almost legendary forward
Wv walls, pieced together by
the heretofore inimitable
Evening star., 1935-11-02
GRID LIST FILLED.
WITH FINE GAMES
Every Section Has Classic.
Slight Error Likely to
Decide Some Issues.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November "A
M blocked punt, a fumbled ball
" or a penalty may decide many
\ a foot hall game TODAY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
Colored Boys I'm This Section +,
Wanted For Navy Enlistment

The following letter has been re-
ceived from theChief of the Bureau
Of Navigation, Washington, D. c.
The prospects for advancement
of clean, well behaved, ambitious,
and proficient colored boys, are
very good at the present time and
probably will continue as Filipinos
have not been accepted for first en-
istment as mess attendants since
December, 1880 and those now in
the messman branch are rapidly
being transferred to the fleet Re-
serve.
All colored boys living in Ashe,
Alexander, Allegheny, Catawba,
Davidson, Davis, Iredell, Rowan,
Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties
and are interested in the Navy as a
career should make their applica-
ton at the U. S. Navy Recruiting
Satisfaction, Salisbury, N. c., locat-
ed in the post Office building.
Office hours are from 900 a. m. to
4:so p. m. Except Saturday 900 a.
M. to 100 p. n.y.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
Countrywide SCHOOL
PROJECT BEGINS THIS
WEEK ON TUESDAY
Project To Help Schools Approved
For $9,073.5O; Wade Roland
Named Foreman

A countrywide school project for
$9,072.50 has been approved for
Ashe county and work was sched-
u1ed to begin on Tuesday, Nov. 26,
of this week.
+ The project, which is under the
supervision of County Superinten-
dent Miller will be spent on any
and all schools in the county where
help is absolutely necessary and a
part of the allotment will go toward
completing work that has already
been started. ~
Forty unskilled laborers will be
hired, three itermediates, eight
skilled, and a foreman. Wade Ro-
land has been named foreman OF
the project. ~
Prof. Miller is very much pleased
at the approval of the project al
though he asked for a much larger
sum of money than was finally
granted. He has msde several trips
to Winston-Salem to the head OF
the district Office there in behalf
Of this work that will benefit so
many of the schools in the county
system.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
DIE PATTON BURIED AT
LANSING FRIDAY, NOV. 22
Popular Member OF High School
Football Team Injured I'm Game
And Developed Pneumonia

Dale ]. Patton, nineteen-year-old
Lansing youth, died Thursday, Nov.
81, after short illness from which
he suffered with pneumonia report
ed to have been brought on by an
injury during a recent game with
Spruce Pine.
Funeral services were held at the
Lansing Presbyterian Church on
Friday. Those officiating included
Revs. Hobson Houch, A. G. Gibbs,
w. GRAPHICAL, and r. H Stone. Inter-
ment followed at Graybeals Chap
el. Young Patton was member OF
the Lansing Methodist Church.
He was popular member of a
well-known family, as was shown
by the enormous crowds of friends
relatives, and school mates who
were present Friday to pay a last
tribute to their fallen comrade. Ar
obituary is carried on page three
of this issue.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
MRS. CAROLINE BILLINGS
DIES AT PINEY CREEK

SPARTA, New. 26.-Mrs. Caro-
line Billings, aged n years, died at
her home near Piney Creek on
November %, after several days
illness. Before her marriage to Vim.
H. Billings in 1878 she was Caroline
Osborne. To this union were born
nine children. Three of them pre-
coded her to the grave. About nine
months ago her husband passed on
to the great beyond. She professed
a hope in Christ and joined the
Methodist Church, South, about 81
year ago and lived in that, faith un-
till the end. She was a good kind
mother companion, neighbor, and
member, of the church. She leaves a
place in the home and community
that cannot be filled.
She is survived by six children,
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Lula
Jones, Mrs. Cleo Mcmillan, Bard
and Bosco Billings, Of Piney Creek,
and Mamie Collins, of Cidy, Wy
oming; 20 grand children, and one
great grand child, other relatives,
and host of friends and neighbors
who mourn her passing.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. A. B.
Bruton, her pastor, assisted by Rev.
John Hoppers and Rev. Lee Hamp-
ton. The beautiful floral tribute by
her children, neighbors, and friends
showed to some extent the high
esteems held for her.
Interment was in the family Gem
etery beside her husband in the
presence of a large crowd. Wilma
and Hobert Grouse sang some OF
her favorite old hymns during the
service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
BIDS FOR 4TH SECTION
OF PARKWAY WILL BE
OPENED ON DEC. 5TH
Deeds For Two Sections OF Road
I'm This State Received
In Washington

Capus M. Waynick, chairman Of
the state highway and public works
commission, has announced that
bids would be opened in Roanoke,
Va, on December 5 for construction
of the fourth section Of the national
parkway and at the same time ex-
pressed the opinion time will be ex-
tended for getting the project un-
der contract.
Actual construction is underway
of one sector of the parkway, to
connect the great Smoky mountains
and Shenandoah national parks.
and bids have been received on two
sectors but award of contract has
been held up pending acceptance Of
deeds to rights-of-way which the
state sent to Washington several
days ago.
Waynick expressed the view Sec
rotary Of the Interior Ickes would
grant an extension of time for the
parkway even though the secretary
was quoted from Washington this
week as saying the December Is
deadline for PWA jobs would apply
to the project.
Plans were expected to be COM
pleted by November 26 for the fifth
sector of the roadway and that bids
viii probably be asked on it late
in December or early in January"
About 238 miles of the scenic
highway would be located in this
state when the project is completed.
and the four sectors for which
plans are complete are about 40
miles in length.
Deeds for two sections of the
Southern Appalachian Parkway in
North Carolina, just south Of the
12-mile stretch already under con-
struction adjacent to the Virginia
state line, have been received by
the National Park Service in Wash
ington and appear to be o. k.," ac-
cording to park service officials:
Bids already&have been received
. on these two sections, involving ex-
penditures Of $s8h l69 and $s64,040.
respectively, and asaard Of the CON
tracts has awaited only receiving Of
the deeds.
The deeds will be reviewed by
Arno B. Cammerer, director of the
service the solicitor of the Interior
Department, and finally by Secre-
tary Ickes' Office, but it is believed
this review will be a matter of rou-
tine, since the deeds seem to be in
acceptable shape.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
PATRONS OF LITTLE
HELTON SCHOOL VALUE
HELP OF SCHOOL BOARD
Pie Supper And Boxing Match To
BE Given Saturday Night To
Help. Complete Building
endureth to all generations.

Patrons of the Little Helton
school are loud in their praise of
County Superintendent Miller and
the school board for the help given
recently on renovating their school
building.
According to report, the school
building has had no substantial aid
in the last sixteen years, or since ].
Lester Segraves, present cashier of
the First National Bank, taught
there. Not Only windows, but win
dove sashes we're out and the entire
building was in a bad state of re-
pair. Much has been done toward
adding to the appearance and COM
fort of the house, but there is still
more to do.
To raise funds to complete the
work that has been so successfully
started, the community will sponsor
pie supper and boxing match on
Saturday night, Nov. 80. The box
ing card has not been made up, but
every effort is being made to have
good one and the public is assur-
ed of an evening of entertainment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
VIRGINIA-CAROLNA
VICTORIOUS IN GRAY
SON co. TOURNAMENT

The Grayson county basket ball
tournament was held at Fries, Va,
Nov. 22nd and 23rd. The Virginia
Carolina boys, coached by Mr.. V.
w. Moody, came back to Grassy
Creek Saturday night in high spir-
it's after winning the Grayson coun-
ty championship. They fought the
final fight with Fries boys and won
by a score of % to Is. The final
lineup for the VIC. boys was:
r. F.-Walker, R. G.-Peak, Cen
Sexton, L. .F.-Candler, L. G.
-Kiser and Barker.
virginia-Carolina girls, coached
by Mr.. w. r. Francis, won second
place, loosing the final game to the
Fries girls who have taken the last
two tournaments. The VIC. girls
final lineup was:
r. F.-Nye and Hash, L. F.
Dickson and Blevins, Center F.
Blackburn and Cox, Center c.
Sexton and Coward, r. G. Vannoy,
L. G.-Parsons and Peake.
From the Virginia. Carolina girls
team, Nye and Sexton were chosen
for the all-star team.
From the Virginia Carolina boys
team, Gambler, Peake and Walker
were chosen for the all-star team.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
Hauptmann Says Condor
Has Key To KIDNAPPING

Bruno Hauptmann, convicted
to die for the kidnapping Of
Charles Lindbergh, Jr., has sent
a plea to DR.. Condor, the Bronx
welfare worker who identified
Hauptmann as the man who re-
ceived the ransom money, asking
that he, Condor, make a full
statement about the case. Haupt-
man says that Condor has the
key to the kidnapping and to his
cell.
His statement came following
allegations Of the discovery of
new Lindbergh ransom bills and
of new kidnap evidence.
But from every official source,
including Hauptmann's attor-
neys, came prompt disclaimers
of knowledge. Of the purported
discoveries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
MIR. E.. A. MCNEIL ON
STATE COMMITTEE

STATESvILLE, Nov. 20.-Ap-
pointment of Mr.. E. A. McNeill Of
West Jefferson as a member Of the
the State advisory committee of
North Carolina Fair Tax Associa-
ton to represent Ashe county was
announced here today by State
Secretary Paul Leonard following a
conference with D. E. ,Tarner of
Mooresville, State president. Mr..
McNeill is a leading merchant and
business man Of West Jefferson, and
Mr.. Leonard stated that he consid-.
cred him ga most valuable addition
to our official family. He was made
chairman of the recently organized
Ashe county unit Of the Fair Tax
Association.
: Other committeeman announced
today included Preston Woodall of
Benson, a member Of the General
Assembly; Rob. L.. Burns, promi-
nent citizen of Sanford; c. I. Burk-
head, well known business man of
Candor; Hayslett Roundtree Of Sun
bury, leader among the younger
merchants of Gates county.
"As our membership grows, and
we add men of this caliber to our
executive board, said Mr.. Leonard,
s'our chances for early realization
of our ambition to be instrumental
in giving North Carolina its much
needed economy minded anti-sales
tax administration become much
brighter"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
COWARD BUYS OUT
MILLER AND TAKES.
OVER LUNCH ROOM

r. w. Coward, district manager
of the Shell Oil Company, has
bought out c.. E. Miller's Service
Station and has taken over the
lunch room connected with the sta
ton. Mr.. Coward was the first own
er of the station, selling it to Mr..
Miller. So;
It lis understood that many inn
provements will be made. in the
lunch. room and that dining room
will be installed. Mrs Coward has
taken oyer the management of the
lunch room for the present,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
NEGRO MOUNTAIN ROAD
WORK PROGRESSES

Work is progressing nicely on the
Negro Mountain road and cars can
be driven about three-quarters of a
mile up tn e road which is far
enough to see the progress that is
being made.
The project has been made out to
cover a years period of work and
it is thought that this is sufficient
time to finish it.