davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
Marble Halls Worth ST.
100000 Rise on Penn
sylvania Avenue
By FREDERICK c. Gilman
Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP),
Seventy-two million dollars worth
of marble halls have turned
Washington's honky-tonk row on
Pennsylvania avenue into one OF
the worlds most beautiful boule-
wards.
Where the burlesque theaterS
and the hamburger stands used
TO be, are governmental palaces
Of brcath-taking magnificence.
Outside they are classic IN their
simplicity. Inside they are re-
plete W IN modern gadgetS, from
ch~o manipulated CuSpjdor wash
erS 10 Seyen-Sprav shower baths
for cabinet members.
STARTED BIZ HOOVER
The DEVELOPMENT, started dur
inr the Hoover administration
and only now nearing completion,
covers a vast triangle, with It's
base on 18th stree; ar. ITS sides
on Pennsylvania and Constitution
Avenues. These run TO an apex at
Ninth street. where Pennsylvania
and Constitution avenues con-
verge.
At the rase of the triangle Is
the Commerce building. first OF
the group 70 be completed. COW
ering two square blocks, costing
SlT.5OO. 900. and acknowledged
the biggest governmental build
ing in the world. In the base
meut is an aquarium. where clerks
dawdle after eating luncheon IN
the worlds biggest cafeteria.
The floors are well remember
ed 20 r,arv 4 businessman as the
Locales Of their frequently vain
hunts so~ Eluc Eagle headquar-
te~s. scct.vg' n a maze Of inter
corucc N, of css throughout the
NEW INTOR guiding
Aero : llth street is the new
labor department building. only
now being occupied Its conStruc-
tom was upheld az behsst OF
Madame Secretary Of Labor Per-
kirs, who insisted that it be
scrr.nred with rop-SSid floors and
indirect lighting. The changes
she ordered. including an extra
bathroom for her solicitor. cost
ueerl- 100000.
The original plans called FOR 4
single bath 90 Do shared by the
sssrStar- Cf Labor and the SOl'C,-
tor. but shs <~ec ficatio,S were
drawn wheu laNor secretaries
were u,Iculre Miss Perkins
chm cd all that.
The labor building also = uU-s-
worthy for It's superb hearing
room. four stories high. lined
with Creci7u pillars and compar-
able IN size - she ranjtlr< big
gCst theate~ The la6or heaiquar-
terS cost S''.2JoO"O.
OTHER BUZZ DlNCS
Next IN tn r0w are tire COM
b;nsd pOst0'fce and interstate
commerce Nu.'i'r0-s. 'o'nai to-
gether az . .1tal artiav OF $tO.-
100000. and so DESIGNED with
curvjuE haI'; rs 20 -'aIs e--su
the uoStm3ste- general lose his
way
His reception room IS a Sv~r-
phcny of green Oarole. walnut
panels and crystal chandeliers. In
this building are the automatic
euSplI0F cleaners. The structure
contains two RESTAURANTS. which
are equipped With electric potato
peelerS, mechanical sp;uach wash
erS' and power pea shelters.
Next door is the blackeued old
pOStoffjce On lA,Ng, which mars
the beauty OF the triangle, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

from a visit with her son, Carl
Jackson, of Gastonia, and her
sister, Mrs. Addie Hawkins, of
Kings Mountain.
Miss Java Gibbs is spending
this week with her brother, Her
man Gibbs, of Laurens, s. c.
DR.. c. Y. Seagle. of Bertrand
vile, La. formerly of this county,
writes home that the cold wave
did great damage to the citrus
and other fruit trees in lower
Louisiana.
Little Marie Evans is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. B. P. Gibbs is confined to
his bed with an injured leg. due
TO a fall from a wagon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, Feb. 26.-Mrs. E.
c. Collins has returned from Gas
tonia, where she spent week
with her daughter, Mrs. Millicent
Gibbs.
Mrs. Corn, wife of Rev. R: 2.
Corn, is i'll with pneumonia. Her
many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mcintosh
and son, Carl, of Burnsviile, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Gibbs.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson is home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
SCOUT TROOP PLAyyr,
Siren gthened BIZ ra,a.l


A weakened condition WITH =,
In her SIC: ard back. vas oys,~,
by Mrs. : s Andrews q, r.,
Ala, who says "My brsb.rS =,
after me 70 RI Cudu.. | ror.,.y
to take !. un,!. ! mad ,s.er ,g. =
bottles. . fee. roT tia, lan,r,
woman
WOME%. Bud up With the be.
OF Cardu!, "a: Tie monthly s,n,
that na.gY las imposed. NAM
aches and :a.1S % sysy as norri,o.
ment Of tn: Tt1s Mty i improved
80. Thousar.i q. vcnsa ,s,t Car.
dui benefited .hs- w o. "a
benefit YOU consult 4 Jawsaa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

TX.
c. c. Constant, ct ux, 6 acres,
Hendersonville, to J. NJ. Dalton.
J. V. Peacock, 3 tracts, Will
liams Terrace subdivision, to
James Dewey Sherman, ct TX.
Corrie Redden, ct vir, tract,
Hendersonville, to c. J. Merren,
ct ux.
Board of Financial Control,
tract, Osceola Lake, to L. B.
Prince, trustee.
Quincy p. Hood, commissioner
of banks, tract, TO Annie Allen.
Phillip Michalove, lot, Main
street, to Sa mKaline, trustee.
J. Foy Justice, trustee, tract,
East Flat Rock, to Agnes Dor
ity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
MANY REINDEER IN ALASKA

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. 90
tCPl-Deer n Alaska. exclusive
Of toTeSticated reindeer. number
approximately i2.5OO. the terri
tOrt3, chief forester estimated
Bears we're set at l0.7O0. moose
$50 mountain goats $500, noun
tain sheep I.525.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26
/ Hendersonuille, Route |

HENDERSONVILLE, Route l.
Mrs, Essie Newman, of Barber
ton, O., has been called nome on
account of the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. r. P. Corn, who is
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Parry, of Union
Hill, spent Thursday night with
Miss Christina Brown.
Mrs. D. D. Henderson has been
spending a few weeks with friends
in Florida.
Miss Margaret Lane, of Hen
Jacksonville, spent the night re-
Gently with Miss Eloise Shipman.
Mr.. J. D. King and children,
Lucille and J. D., also Mrs. Claude
Donahue, of Hendersonville, Wis
tied Mr.. D. D. Henders on Sun
day of last week.
Mr.. Garland Brown spent We'd
nesday night with Mr.. Wilbur
Martin, of Dana.
Mr.. NJ. S. Shipman has pur-
chased a new power spray.
Mrs. June Ward, of Dana, has
been spending the past ten days
with her sister. Mrs. R. P. Corn.
Mr.. Ed McCrain has been
spending a few days with his
brother, Mr.. Oscar McCrain, of
Union Hill.
Mr.. Wintford Corn visited Mr..
Lewis Hoots recently.
Miss Eloise Shipman had as
supper guests recently, Misses
Vera Hyder of Dana and Miss
Margaret Lane of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-26

The itch would give 4 man pow
c. as wealth does if people were
SHY enough 70 De awed by the
itch.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
SNOW, SLEET, AND FREEZING
WINDS DAMAGE ASHE CROPS
Reports from Western States Are
That Mercury Dropped Below
Zero in Places

Snow, sleet, and driving wind
which amounted almost to hurri-
cane swept through the county dur
ing the week end and did more damage
to the crops than has yet been done.
Wheat is thought to be damaged con-
/siderably in many places, and the
early blooming fruit trees looked as
if they had had scalding water poured
on them Wednesday morning when
the wind finally subsidized. Many car
radiators were caught without anti
freeze in them and were frozen Sun
day night.
Reports from the Western states
are that they suffered severe freezing
and that in many places the Their
mometer dropped to twenty below
zero.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
PARKWAY SURVEYED AS FAR i
SOUTH AS BLOWING ROCK, N. C.
CONSTRUCTION to Begin Sometime
This Summer" According
to Engineer

Location work preparatory to con-
-struction of the North Carolina half
of the mountain parkway is progress
ing at satisfactory rate, R. Getty
Browning, location and claims engi-
neer for the State Highway and
Public Works commission, reported
last week.
He said CONSTRUCTION will begin
sometime this summer. That's about
as definite as we can make it now"
Plans have been completed for that
stretch of the road from the Virginia
line near Mt. Airy to Airbellows gap
in Allegheny county. The state has
surveyed 70 miles of the route to a
point near Blowing Rock, and flag
ging operations have proceeded to the
Mt Mitchell sector.
"The state is making good progress
in acquiring the rights-of-way," said
Browning. eve are finding the people
quite willing to cooperate in this
respect"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
LOCAL SCHOOL TO
GIVE BOXING Event
Fine Array of Bouts to Be Presented
at Local Gymnasium Friday
Night, April IL

The West jefferson High School
will present it's last card Of boxing
contests for the current school year
at the local gymnasium Friday night,
April 10. The usual admission prices
of Is, 35, and so cents will be
charged.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this fine array of fights. The
scheduled card is full of interest and
promises a good night of entertain
ment and interest. Almost all the
boxers have been seen on the canvas
before ad already have an admiring
public.
The bouts as arraged are as fol-
lows:
Garnet Clark, 145, Lansing, VS..
Robert K. o. Stamper, 145, Glade
Springs.
Herbert Jones, 155, West jefferson,
VS.. Bo Griggs, 100, Jefferson.
Robert Grayson, 1875, West Jeffer-
son, VS.. Grant Tomlinson, 1872, Obids.
Marion Oliver, 100, West Jefferson,
VS.. Peck Davis, 1876, Lansing.
John Mac Pennington, 100, West
jefferson, VS.. Edwin Weaver, 90,
West Jefferson.
R. C. Miller, 80, West Jefferson, VS..
Wayne Taylor, 90, West jefferson.
Slick Penninvton, IS, West Jeffer-
son, VS.. A. M. Jones, u, w. Jefferson.
Tee Grayson, IA, West jefferson,
VS.. Pat Caudill, 70, Smethport.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
LANSING COMMENCEMENT
OPENS WITH PROGRAMS
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Judge Johnson J. Hayes to Be Guest
Speaker for the Baccalaureate
Address April ~

The Lansing High School COM
mencement will begin Saturday night,
April 20, with the graded program
which will consist of two playlets-
the first, an operetta, "The Magic
Wood, presented by the grades from
one to five; the second, Twilight
Minstrels", presented by the sixth and
seventh grades.
The feature Of the commencement
will come on the closing night when
Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of Green's
boro, will deliver the Baccalaureate
Address to the graduating class.
These exercises will be staged Thurs
day night, April 25, and the high
school play, ooh! Professor, will be
given Friday night, the 26th.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these programs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS AT
ELKLAND SATURDAY NIGHT
Superintendent ]. b. Hash to Deliver
Various Certificates at Exer-
cises on April rs

Elkland High School commence
ment will begin Saturday night April
goth with the operetta Pandora.
This is very popular operetta and
promises to be entertaining.
The district seventh grade gradua-
ton exercises will be given Thursday
night, April 25th.> Supt. J. B. Hash
will be present at this time and will
deliver reading circle, perfect atten-
dance, and seventh grade certificates.
Graduation exercises will be held
Friday night, April Goth.
The commencement play" Dotty
and Daffy," will be presented Satur-
day night April 27. This play has
number of good roles and is a whirl-
wind of laughs from beginning to
end.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Patrons and friends of the school
are urged to be present.
A small admission fee will be
charged for the operetta and COM
mencement play.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
DOUCHTON TO MAKE DEFINITE
STATEMENT OF GOVERNORSE1lP
Eighth District Congressman to De-
eide One Way or Other by
April Thirtieth -

According to statement made this
week to members of the state press,
Representative Robert L. Doughton
will not later than April 80 appraise
the people of the state of his inten-
lions about entering the primary as
candidate for governor. Mr.. Dough-
ton will do this, not alone from a
sense of duty to friends in all parts
of the state who have rendered him
support, should he be candidate, but
he doubtless is giving timely
thought to the potential candidates
for the congressional nomination in
his district.
When questioned by newspaper
men Mr.. Doughton said: "My name
having been mentioned so frequently
in connection with the Democratic
nomination for governor in 1886, l
feel that l should, at an early date,
let my friends, and all who are tier
ested know what / expect to do about
the matter.
81 trust that my many friends, who
have either written me or discussed
the matter with me personally, one or
both, will not feel that l am unduly
delaying decision in this important
matter, for as everyone knows, we
are, and have been for some time,
engaged in one of the busist and most
important sessions of Congress in my
public career, and l have had little
time to give to consideration of other
matters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
WILMORE CRAVEN IN
HOSPITAL AS RESULT
OF CUTTING ARRAY
Sunday in West Jefferson Proves to
Be One of Worst in Long Time;
Five Men Jailed

Wilmore Craven, Of the Ore Knob
section, is in the hospital at North
Wilkesboro as a result of a cutting
ARRAY in which Henry Thomas, local
mechanic is being held without bail
until it is seen whether Craven will
recover. The fight took place in West
Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
According to Policeman Keys, five
were placed in Jail Sunday charged
with fighting and drunkenness. Mayor
H. C. Tucker triea w. M. Kelley, an
employee of the state, working on the
Wagner road, Monday and fined him
ten dollars and costs for public
drunkenness. Rex Craven also appear.
ed before Mayor Tucker and was fin
ed ten dollars and the costs for driy
ing a car while intoxicated. Bond wa
given until the Goth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
BILL IS
100000 SHORT
Many Proposals Brought Forth as
to Making Up Huge Deficit
of United States

The revenue billion which the fate
of the state hangs for the next two
years-passed the first reading in the
Senate Tuesday, but fight was pre-
dicted before it passed the second
reading due to the fact that it is
estimated to be $5,241, 900 short of
meeting the needs of the biennial ap-
preparations bill, now awaiting senate
action.
Senator Gravely of Nash, chairman
of senate appropriations and leader of
the anti-sales takers, told newspaper
men that. efforts would be made to
secure adoption of several rejected
means of raising additional revenue
when the bill comes up for second
reading.
Among those mentioned by leaders
Of various factions as likely to be
offered were amendments to:
Strike out the present exemption of
nine basic food articles, estimated to
increase the revenue yield by $780,
900 annually;
Reduce the number of exempted
articles to flour, meal, lard, milk and
"fatback" meat, estimated to increase
revenue by $75O,OOO;
Put back the $294,0O0 tax on hotel
room rentals;
Put back the 100000 tax on chain
filling-stations;
Put back the 100000 normal in
come tax on dividends form stocks
in domestic corporations;
Increase Schedule B license tax by
Is per cent, allowing counties and
town to levy their present taxes I'M
der this section, or double state
Schedule B taxes and prohibit coun-
ties and town from levying any tax
under the section;
Increase the maximum limitation
on the sales tax from $40 to SIS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE DOUGHTON
ASKS FOR EROSION WORK
Farmer Bob" Says 80 Per Cent of
New Funds so Applied Will
Go for Actual Labor

Representative Doughton of North
Carolina, was a White House caller
Il Washington last week, accompany
ing mid-western delegation on the
Use of work relief funds for soil ero-
sion projects.
Doughton said he believed use of
this money for such projects was one
of the best ways to obtain greater
benefits.
Eighty per cent of the money
spent. in soil erosion projects goes
for labor" he added.
!, It is contemplated to use $50, 000, 600
of the work relief funds for such pro-
jects this year, and 500, OO0, 900 next
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
PARKER FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Eight Sentenced to Roads as Judge
Pless Disposes Of Court Docket
Saturday at Noon

The most important case from a
ssandpoin3 of interest tried in the
April term of court, which adjourned
Saturday at noon, was that of Otis
Parker, charged with murder in the
first degree in the death of Eli john
son, who was shot from ambush in
the Green Valley section last Septem-
Der. After several hours elaboration,
the jury, picked from special venire
of fifty men, brought in a verdict of
not guilty.
Ira T. Johnston, attorney for Par
ker, made an earnest and string plea
to the jury in behalf of the life of
his client. Both w. B. Austin, on the
side of the prosecution, and Solicitor
Gwyn, made powerful pleas, but the
concensus of poinion was to the effect
that the actual facts in the case did
not warrant conviction.
The courtroom was crowded during
the trial and the Judge was forced to
resort to locked doors while giving his
clear and concise charge to the jury.
This is said to be the first murder
trial Attorney Johnston has had in
his career in which he represented the
defendant without aid of any other
lawyer.
The court was scheduled to last
two weeks, but the docket was clear
ed by Saturday Of the first week. This
was due in part to the efficiency OF
the court officials, and in a greater
part, perhaps, to the fact that under
a new ruling, defendants may plead
guilty to a misdemeanor and waive
trial by jury and let the presiding
jurist pass sentence. Almost all the
cases were tried by this method and
were, therefore, much more quickly
disposed of.
Eight men were sentenced to work
on the roads: George Wood, Este
DleVIuS, Dfdu anu my NdyUcIAy
Elijah and Roe Stout, Joe Parsons,
and Elmer Ham.
John Reeves, of the Nathans Greek
community, served as foreman of the
grand jury and turned in a report
that the county home and prison
, camp were in excellent condition;
that the Jail was in good condition
and that the courthouse needs work
done on the roof as j" leaks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
Court Proceedings as Recorded
at Close of April Term

HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, plead
guilty. Three years in penitentiary
suspended on good behaviour.
Will Bumgarer, false pretense,
continued.
Lon Royal, f. and a., mol pros with
leave.
Gwyn Graham, embezzlement, con-
tinued.
Alonzo Royal, c. C. W., mol pros
with leave.
Glen Snyder, dist. rel. worship,
cont, in absence of Judge Bowie.
Scott Cox (Colored), non> support,
continued.
Scott Gambill and Stacey Richard
son, a. w. d. w., mol pros with leave.
Charley Mahaffey, MOI pros with
leave.
Tom Brooks, vic. pro. law, contin-
ued.
Hazard Rotten, dist, rel. worship
continued.
/ Glen Stike, viol. pro. law, mol pros
with leave.
| commey Miller, a. v. d. W., con-
/ tinued.
| Artie Owen and Reeves Owen
Artie, mol pros with leave; Reeves
not guilty.
Vonley Nichols, c. c. W., alias
] capias.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
WELLINGTON CONSIDERS
PLACE HELD BY DOWNS

Rev. P. E. Downs, pastor of the
Baptist church in this city for the
past two years, will leave this week
for his new work as pastor of the
Baptist church in Clemmons. He may
be succeeded by Rev. w. T. Whiting
ton, who will preach a trial sermon
Easter Sunday morning at the regu-
lar eleven o'clock hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs and family
have been listed among the city's
most popular and representative peo-
pie during their so-journ here, and
it is with real regret that their many
friends will learn of their leaving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
REV. MR.. STAFFORD TO
OPEN NATHANS CREEK
COMMENCEMENT SUN.

Rev. G. r. Stafford, of Jeffer-
son, will open the Nathans Creek
High School commencement ex-
ercises on Sunday, April Fl, at
two o'clock in the afternoon,
according to news reaching here
just as the paper goes to press.
The graded school Operetta
will be staged Thursday night,
April Is. Further and fuller de-
tails will be carried next week.
Names of winning students in
the countrywide scholastic and
athletic tournament which was
held at Nathans Creek Saturday
will also be carried next week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
WORKERS START CRAWLING
HIGHWAY NUMBER SIXTEEN
Creek Gravel Will Be Placed on
Newly Constructed Grade on
jefferson Road

Work of placing creek gravel on
the newly constructed grade of five
miles of the Millers Creek jefferson
road will begin in few days, it was
learned from representative, of
Nello Teer, who holds contract for
grading and gaveling the road.
Grading was completed several
weeks ago but it was necessary to al
low the new grade to settle before
the gravel surface is put on. After
the gravel surface thoroughly settles
the road will be given crushed stone
and oil treatment surface similar to
other highways in this part of the
state.
The Journal Patriot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
HARRISON TO PRESENT BONUS
BILL PRESIDENT MAY APPROVE

Harrison, chairman of the senate
finance committee has completed
the draft of a S1,300,O00,O0O COM
promise bonus bill he will introduce
this week in his capacity as admins
tration leader on the issue.
An informal warning was sounded
at the White House that President
Roosevelt was not committed to any
specific measure, but his leaders on
Capitol Hill were confidnt he would
approve the bill to be offered by Har-
rison.
The bill was estimated to cost
81 ,3OO,OOO,OO0 which Harrison said
was 81 ,0O0,000,000 less than the Pat
man bill passed by the house, but
100000 more than the present
law.
Under the Harrison proposal, the
maturity date of the certificates
would be advanced from 1915 tC
1888.
1t was understood the bill did moi
propose to offer cash on the present
value of the certificates but to pro.
pose an exchange under which woulC
be readily convertible into cash be-
cause of the interest they offered fol
the next three years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18
IDEAL CLEANERS PLAN
TO INSTALL LAUNDRY

Robert G. Barr, manager of the
Ideal Cleaner of this city, has an
nounced that he is going forward
with plans to install modern laun-
dry in his cleaning establishment and
that he will be ready to serve the
county in this capacity within the
next two weeks. Mr.. Barr has. also
announced that he expects to install
"a dyeing plant at an early date.
Mr.. Ted JONES is with Mr.. Barr
again after having spent several
weeks in Greensboro during the win
ter studying better methods of clean
ing and Of dyeing. He will be in
charge of the work at the local shop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-18

The following cases were disposed
of during the April term of cour
which adjourned Saturday :(In each
case, unless otherwise designed, the
state is the persecution and the name:
given represent the defedants.)
Joe Parsons, failure to pay costs
three months on road.
Arthur Hamilton VS. Edna Ros'
Hamilton (colored) divorce granted
Paul Parsons VS. Esther Parsons
divorce granted.
Glen. R. w. Blevins VS. Mabe
Blevins, divorce granted.
Callie Waddell VS. R. A. Waddell
ct al, compromised.
Lena South, f. and a., defendan
pleads guilty. Six months in jail
suspended on condition that she no
associate with co-defendant, Lol
Royal, obey laws in general, and pa.
-one-half of costs on or before fal
term of court.
Elmer Ham, disturbing religion
worship. Three months on road, su
spended on payment of ten dollar
and good behaviour for three years
Win Greer and Stell Green, f. an
a., plead guilty. Greer, now married
has instituted divorce proceeding
and intends to marry co-defendan
| Judgment continued until fall cour
Austin Brown and Arthur Osborn