davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Drapes and Curtains .
ia prs.) DamaSk Dfapes;
50x217 yds. Sateen lined.
Choice of green, red, gold.
Were 1895. Now 7 OK
(I3 prs.D Damask Drapes;
50x21z yds. Gold thread pat
tern. Sateen lined. Green, red,
blue, mulberry. Were & OK
1895. Now, pair ----
g prs.) Damask Drapes; pr.
blue, 2 prs. woodrose; 50x2l2
yds., lined. Reg. SOS. 2 OQ
Now. pair ir----
Il pr.) Spiral Damask DraPes;
50x2% yds. Very long. Sateen
lined. Were SOS. Now, 2 OK
pair ---------------
Il pr.l Red. teen-Lined
Damask Drapes; 40x21s yds.
Were 4.ss. 2.45
Now, pair -----
% prs.) Damask Drapes, repp
weave, trimmed with gold
band. 5ox234. Reg. = OK
1l.95. Now----
u prs.) DamaSk Drapes; 36x
21a yds., lined. Reg. I or
2.eS. Now. pair
III yds) Venetian Stripe Cur
tain Material in natural shade.
4s In. wide. Was SOc vd
81 yd. Now
(45 yds.t Damask; as inches
wide; modern striped effect.
Blue, green, rust 75cyd.
Was LAS yd.---
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR
In the Knitting Circle
2-oz. Skein Zephyr Tweed
Wool; with the silk nub in
tweed effect. Was AQc
60c. Now -------
Knitting Bags. Suede tie,
waterproof with strap To
HdflUlcb --~----------
Box Knitting Bag with
Scotty decoration, very To
roomy -----------
Make your small Xmas gifts
scarfs. gloves and such, with
these odd lots of Shet-
land and Saxony l. 1Sc
ounce balls ----
CLEARANCE: Yarns. Stamped
pieces. Hand ~ Price
made models IL
, ,.- LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Flowers, Laces, Fur
Trimming
Clearance!
(23) Fur Strips ----
(l Fur Collars. Were I %
les, Now ----
81 Fur Strips. Were G7
2.49. Now -
Flowers. for evening and after
noon, Of velvet. silk, berries,
etc. Were SOC. 2Qc
Now --------
Lace Edges, AII-Over Laces,
B"..,.. Br.iSs. - Price
HairbrOws, 2 in a box. CSc
Clearance --G-------
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Enlarged Bed and
Couch Shop
(4) Innerspring Mattresses;
narrow blue and white strip
cover. "a and double size.
Floor samples. Were G70
l4.95. Now-----------
ID EngIander Studio Couch
in raycn satin tapestry. Floor
sample, green. Was 347S
$45. Now ---
~ Studio Couch with bedding
compartment. Was cog
$3.50. Now----- W.
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Enlarged Bedding
Section
(9) Satin Comforts In beau
tiful color combinations;
artistically stitched. O OK
Were 1895. Now
(s) AH-WOOI Esmond Blankets.
Twin bed sizes, 60x80 inches.
Gold, blue, rose. Were & Or
$50. Now ----------
(s) Candlewick Spreads; ex-
cellent patterns and Q 90
colors. Were 4.95. Now ~
(S) AII-WO0I Blankets, cut and
bound singly. Plain and plaids.
Slightly soiled. 72xS4. = OF
Were s.e5 pr. Now, pr.
(s) Candlewick Spreads.
Double size. Scalloped edges
and elaborate pat & AS
terms. Were SOS. Now
LANSBURGHS-
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Dust Is Conserver Of Water.
A scientist states that both icebergs
and volcanic dust were Of high i'm
portance In the conservation Of the
world water supply.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
WOODY = ASHLEY

A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of friends was solemnized in
the Manse of the jefferson Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening
when Miss Nezzie Woody, of Bakers
vile, N. c., became the bride of Mr..
Raymond F. Ashley, temporarily of
Wytheville, Va, but formerly of
Lansing, N. C.
Mrs. Ashley is an attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Woody, of
Bakersville. The romance began while
Mr.. Ashley was doing social service
work in Mitchell county. Mr.. Ashley
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tivis S.
Ashley, now of Francisco, Ind. In
recent years Mr.. Ashley has taught
in the Healing Springs High School.
Following this he took a special
course in social service work and has
lately been directing the New Deals
relief program.
Both Of the newly weds are quite
popular with a host of people. After
the ceremony, in which Rev. R. H.
Stone officiated, the couple left for
Wytheville, Va, where they will make
their home for a time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
MRS. JOE ROLAND ENTER
TAINS WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. Joe Roland was hostess at her
attractive home last Friday afternoon
when she entertained the Woman's
Club at it's monthly meeting.
Mrs. J. M. Prevette spoke in an in
teresting way of the many phases of
art, and plans for further charging
the Ashe County Public Library were
discussed. The election of officers for
the new year was postponed until the
next meeting. The president of the
club expressed regrets to Mrs. D. P,
Jones because of the fact that the
club is losing her. She leaves to take
up residence in Colorado in May.
At the conclusion of the afternoon,
a delicious salad course with Russian
tea was served. On each plate was
an Easter napkin and a baby chick.
The house was also decorated in
Easter colors and profusion of jon
quils.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
THEDFORD PHILLIPS WEBS
LOUISE PHILLIPS APRIL IL

A quiet wedding of interest to
many people in the county took place
Wednesday night, April II, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rom Phillips
of the Beaver Creek section when
their son, Thedford, married Miss
Louise Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Phillips.
Rev. P. E. Downs heard the VOWS
with only the members of the family
and few close friends present. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips will make their
home for the present with Mrs.
Phillips's parents.
Following the ceremony a sumptu-
Gus wedding supper was served with
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs as special
guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
LIBRARY NOTES
MRS. c. D. NeaD

Our library is growing steadily and
surely and the interest of the public
is keeping pace with it. On some days
twenty-five books are lent in an hour
or two and the demand is not all for
fiction. 1t is most gratifying that the
students of the schools are greatest
patrons and they are reading very
worthwhile books.
Of course, boys want books of adj
venture and the popular taste Of to-
day is for something daring. 1t has
been said by an experienced observer
that one reason crime is so rampant
today is that writer's and moving pic
lures have featured daredevil esca-
pades and escapes with criminals in
the leding roles that it is no wonder
that the Imagination of youth is
caught at an age when most suscep-
tible to outside influence. Ninety-one
books have just come in from the
State Library and about thirty-four
of them are clean, wholesome reading
for juveniles.
Rev. G. N. Hurlbut, Episcopalian
clergyman, has donated thirteen
books recently. Ten of them are
splendid religious readings.
Mr.. Dan Campbell has placed three
volumes of History of England on
the shelves for the use of students.
Miss May Goss has donated a book
of fiction.
We hope when the schools close
that the students will use our read
ing room and discuss with each other
the books they read. From the inter-
est shown, we are sure they will be
glad to do this.
For everyone who is not subscrib-
er to the Woman's Home Companion,
we would recommend Mrs. Roose-
velt's page in the May number which
is one of the best articles she has
written and will give "food for
thought. This number is in the
library.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

There are about a billion and a
quarter of the Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds unpaid. By early fall they will
be back in the hands of the authority
that issued them, refinanced at a
saving of approximately hundred
million dollars in interest. That will
be little hard on investors, but a
good thing for the country at large.
Speaking of the cost Of war, it is
stated that the great conflict cost the
United States more after the conclu-
sion of peace than it cost while the
war was on. The refunding of the
Liberty Loan bonds will put a plug
of considerable size into the postwar
leak, but even though the war is
"done", in the sense that it stopped
some time ago, it is far from being
done in the sense that it has ceased
troubling.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
LEES-McRAE COLLEGE
STUDENTS TO CONDUCT
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

On next Sunday a deputation of
students from Lees-McRae College
will conduct three religious services
in the Presbyterian churches of the
county. At II a. m. there will be a
service in the jefferson church; at
8 p. m. they will be at the Gillespie
church and at 7:45 p. m. they will
conduct a worship service at Lansing.
The public is most cordially invited
to all of these services.
There will be a communion service
in the Lansing Presbyterian Church
on Sunday at 11:15 a. m.
The congregation of Obids Pres
byterian Church is called to meet on
Sunday night after the service. The
purpose is to concur with Rev. D. F.
Helm as he petitions the Presbytery
to dissolve the pastoral relationship
between him and the Obids church.
Mrs. A. T. Bare attended the Pres
byterial last week at Reynolda.
This week the Gillespie Presby-
terian Church is finishing a good deal
Of the auditorium. The Foster Memo
rial Church is also having some work
done in the matter of casing windows
and doors.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Taken literally, a bonus means
something good, sat it does not seem
to look so good to the Administration
although Congress and the Chief
Executive are weakening and have
offered to consider compromise
which contemplates payment in three
years with interest during the inter-
val. Unpaid, it is no good to the
soldiers. 1t seems that the original
meaning of the bonus has been
changed since it is a sort of thorn in
the side of all concerned. This is a
time of generosity, characterized by
a desire to get money into circulation.
Surely the country could do worse
than to give the former men at arms
an opportunity to participate in the
distribution.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
EASTER DEATH TRAFFIC
AMOUNTS TO "a; 200 INJURED

The nation counted IA dead and
more than 200 injured in highway
traffic accidents over the Easter holi-
day.
Maryland's toll of 10 was raised by
the deaths of six young persons when
their speeding automobile hit a park
ed truck near Powellsville. A 50-year-
old farmer was killed as he walked
on the road near the scene Of that
tragedy and the driver of the death
automobile was slightly injured when
his automobile overturned twice as he
tried to swerve.
A five-year-old child and an 30
year-old man were felled in the paths
of automobiles and a 16-year-old high
scrushed to death when he cranked
a tractor in gear.
The capitals traffic death toll for
the year was raised to 81 with the
deaths of two persons, one as his au-
tomobile hit telephone pole, another
the victim of a hit-run driver.
Ohio's weekend fatalities number
ed six, two victims of a crossing
crash at Columbus and another killed
by hit-skip driver who later sur
rendered.
In Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
five died, including an East Lee,
Mass, woman who was killed by a
truck and a Woonsocket, R. L., man
killed when his automobile over
turned.
Iowa's toll was there deaths, in
Guiding Newton factory worker
killed when his automobile missed a
curve and went over a 50-foot en-
bankment. Two friends were hurt.
Victor PAIL, tract star of St. Am
brose college, was injured critically
near Muscatine when struck by an
automobile as he changed the tire
of the car in which his teammates
and coach were riding. Doctors gave
PAIL slight hope for recovery.
Thomas Emerson, 80, was killed in
Smyrna, Del, and his brother Law
renee, 38, was injured when another
car struck their parked automobile
as they repaired a tire.
"A woman was hurled from her au-
tomobile to the street and killed in
Milwaukee when another automobile
struck her car. She was one of six
killed in Wisconsin's accidents. At
Mayville a retired farmer carried a
three-year-old child in his arms, was
struck crossing the street and was
killed. The child was unhurt.
Three Rockford, Ill.,, women were
killed in head-on crash and three
others were injured. A Chicago pa
troll wagon turned over in a collision
and a policeman suffered afractured
skull and broken arms.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
FINANCIAL STATUS
OF LIQUOR

Senator John Sprunt Hill has Of
fered an amendment to his liquor bill
that would allow the sale of liquor
at once in counties that voted for
repeal in 1882 and in resort munich
palities. The nearest place named to
this county is Sparta. Ashe voted dry
in the repeal election while Allegheny
voted wet.
The Waynesville Mount a in e r
prints this information for those who
may or may not be followers of
Senator Hill. It was submitted by a
prohibitionist and may not be entirely
accurate although he swears that he
can vouch for the accuracy of the last
three items.
According to this citizen, back in
the old days when it was legal to
make rum in North Carolina:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
F. B. JONES, JR., PRESIDENT
OF ROYAL AMBASSADORS

At a meeting of the Royal AM
bassadors of the local Baptist church,
Sunday, F. B. JONES', Jr., was elected
president; Howard Phillips, vice
president and Hoyle Stringer, second
vice-president Edwin Weaver, secre-
tary; and Claude Triplett, treasurer.
Retiring officers were: Hoyle
Stringer, president; Leet Vannoy.
vice-president; Edwin Duncan, second
vice-president; Edgar Downs, secre-
tary; Harold Stringer, treasurer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

expect to bring about are return to
prosperity by advising everybody to
work less. The other thing that has
helped me more than anything else is
attending to my own business,
keeping my nose out Of other folks
affairs and refusing to believe all of
the idle gossip / hear"
Come to think Of it, anybody who
lived up to those precepts couldn't
help but be popular and successful.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Rev. F. P. Cook, of the Lansing
Larger Parish, will fill the appoint
ments of Rev. H. H. Cash on the 4th
Sunday of this month. These appoint
ments are as follows: Green Valley,
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock;
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
Martins Chapel; Sunday night at
eight at Rock Creek. Communion SER
vices will be held at the services at
Martins Chapel at Rock Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
A shn Cn,1nf,r

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate of w. j. Bare, deceased,
late of Ashe County, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned, at
Jefferson, N. c., or before the 25th
day of April, 1886, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the oath day Of April, 1885.
CALLIE BARE, Administrative
of w. J. Bare, deceased.
Zeb V. Gambill, Atty. 5-23
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

The State reprints from a news
paper this answer of a successful
business man to the question-"To
what do you attribute your popular
ity and success"
And the man answered. two
things. One Of these was hard work,
and plenty of it. And with all due
respect to our leaders of today, l
can't see to save my life how they
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
L. c. STEVENS APPOINTMENTS

Rev. L. c. Stevens will preach at
Heath Saturday night at seven-thirty,
at Laurel Springs Sunday morning
at eleven, and at Pleasant Hill Sun
day night at seven-thirty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Drowning men are said to grasp at
straws but 10-year-old Dale Roberts
found that tree stumps are much
more practical. When he broke
through the ice while skating on an
Indiana pond his feet came to rest on
the top of tall stump where he
stood until his shouts brought res
cuers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
ESS3 NUTS AND
II KERNELS
BY TROY ISAIAH JONES

NUTS
One thing the government has not
bothered is the wages of SIM"
The reason that more people don't
feather their nests is that there are
no more fat geese.
1t is strange that a doctor can tell
how sick you are by your tongue.
A square meal usually hits in about
four spots.
A solon is as helpless as anybody
at fire.
First wife bought off by Second"
news item. A new sort of domestic
relation that is foreign to our
policies.
Huey Long has an illusion. He
thinks that some one thinks enough
of him to kill him.
The Charlotte Observer says that
Huey is a great something or other.
Personally, thing he is the "other."
Impoliteness is matter of down
right ignorance.
The reason some people have two
faces is that they are ashamed of
one and don't know which one.
A woman wanted to work and got
her name in the paper for keeping off
the relief roll.
Lots Of people have played their
role in life-the relief roll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Senator Hill estimated net profits
from the sale of liquor in the places
designated would be $828,75O for
1856, and that the 10 per cent
proposed state tax revenue would
be $1,160,25O for the year, he esti-
mated, with the gross receipts less
tax totalling $3,315,25O for the year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

School children will envy the head
that wears the crown when they
learn that the King of Siam, at school
in Switzerland, has ordered that he
be excused from examinations and
got away with it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Reading (OraD
First grade:
1. Evelyn D. Vannoy, w. Jefferson
2. Betty Mcmillan, Nathan's Creek
8. Blan Shepherd, Meadow View
Second grade:
1. Lillian Weaver, Lansing
2. Wade Vannoy, Jr., w. Jefferson
3. Virginia Claire Mullis, jefferson
Third grade:
1. Billie A. Edwards, Baldwin
2. Polly Austin
8. Lee Mcmillan, Helton
Reading (Silent)
Fourth grade:
/. Marlene johnson,
2. Lloyd Goodman, Nathan's Creek
3. Mary L. Lewis, Green Valley
Fifth grade:
1. James Roe, Helton
2. Joe Worth, Jefferson
3. Paul Thompson, Friendship
Sixth grade:
1. Jackie Pattoen, Lansing
2 Elmer Blackburn, Landmark
8. Edith Coward, Orion
Seventh grade:
l. Tulean Blevins, Healing Springs
2. Junior Wood, Warrensville
8. Margaret Cox, Elkland
Writing
Second grade:
1. Mary Maye, Lansing
2. Myrtle Ruth Blevins, Jefferson
8. Vaughn Ball, Helton
Third grade:
1. Clara Bledsoe, Fleetwood
2. Will Worth, Jefferson
8. Christina Eller, Riverview
Fourth grade:
1. Peggy Lou Kelley, w. Jefferson
2. Geneva Davis, Lansing
8. Mary June Miller, Elkland
Fifth grade:
1. Virginia Vannoy, Fleetwood
2. Lorraine Francis, Healing Springs
3. Ethel Shatley, Nathan's Creek
Sixth grade:
1. Howard Jones, Elkland
2. Lucille Carson, Nathan's Creek
3. Virginia Goodman, w. Jefferson
Seventh grade:
1. Billie Mcneil, Lansing
2. Virginia Carter, Helton
3. ANNA Davis, Elkland
Spelling
Second grade:
l. Irene Baldwin, Lansing
2. Edith Yates, Idlewild
3. Bill Lyalls, Glendale
Third grade:
1. Junior Lyalls, Glendale
2. Ada Jones, Healing Springs
8. Beryl Staley, Obids
Fourth grade:
1. Dean Holman, Elkland
2. Eva Pennington, West jefferson
3. Paul Wilson, Martins Chapel
Fifth Grade:
1. Hazel Childres, Warrensville
2. Wayne Richardson, Mill Creek
8. Grayce Waddell, Helton
Sixth grade:
1. Betty 10 Kirby, Helton
2. Lee Ella Bowen, Elkland
8. Paralee Brown, Nathan's Creek
Seventh grade:
/. Breeze Pennington, Ma. Creek
2. Bobby Mcneil, West Jefferson
8. Geneva Grogan, Elkland
English Usage
Fifth grade:
1. Vera Prevette, jefferson
2. Robertine Phipps, Landmark
3. John Barr, Lansing
Sixth grade:
1. Opal Stansberry, Lansing
2. Pauline Weaver, Helton
3. Allen Worth, jefferson
Seventh grade:
l. Violet Graham, Elkland
2. Faye Smith, West Jefferson
3. Alta Shepherd, Meadow View
Total Number of Points Won by
Each District (Scholastic)
West Jefferson ........29
Jefferson
Helton ...-.........
Nathan's Creek .......17
Healing Springs -...---.................15
Fleetwood
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25
Names of Winners in County
Wide Tournament of Schools

2. Bill Pennington, Nathan's Creek
8. Worth Church, Fleetwood
Running broad jump:
1. Roy Brown, Healing Springs
2. Edwin Cheek, Fleetwood
3. Fred Stuart, Riverview
Standing high jump:
1. Lawrence Graham, Elkland
2. Preston Baldwin, Lansing
8. Allan Worth, jefferson
Running high jump:
/. Spencer Elliott, Lansing
2. Dalla Cheek, Fleetwood
8. Glenn Dickson, Jefferson
so yard dash:
1. Bower Porter, Jefferson
2. Dent Houck, West jefferson
3. Edward Jenkins, Ashland
100 yard dash:
/. J. D. Mccoy, Little Laurel
2. Dorse Hartsoe, Healing Springs
8. Kyle Ward, Nathan's Creek
3.Bowie Weaver, Graham
Basketball throw:
1. Horace Stike, Lansing
2. Blaine Cox, Healing Springs
3. Bobbie Blackburn, Elkland
Baseball throw:
1. Kent Dickson, Healing Springs
2. Eston Moretz, Fleetwood
8. Ballard Kelley, Nathan's Creek
Sack race:
1. Truett Cockerham, Ma. Creek
2. Dewey Eastridge, Green Valley
3. J. c. Taylor, Fleetwood
Bottle relay:
1. Tomley Lemly, Fleetwood
Athel Lemly, Fleetwood
James Fletcher, Fleetwood
Raleigh Greer, Fleetwood
2. Francis Roark, Rock Creek
Dayton Roark, Rock Creek
Hildred Roark, Rock Creek
Charles Mahala, Rock Creek
8. Asa Mikeal, Elkland
John Winkler, Elkland
Royce Dan Blackburn, Elkland
Charles Grogan, Elkland
Potato race:
1. Tom Gentry, Nathan's Creek
2. Jackie Hartsoe, Fleetwood
8. Coy Mikeal, Elkland
Girls Athletics)
so yard dash:
/. Rheba Faw, Lansing
2. Dixie Phipps, Healing Springs
8. Bell Hartsoe, Riverview
40 yard dash:
1. Nina Hartsoe, Idlewild
2. Eta Mae Bowlin, Glendale Spr.
8. Yvonne Dickson, Healing Spr.
Stick relay: I
1. ANA Dell Bare, jefferson
Myrtle Little, jefferson
Mabel Little, jefferson
Wilma Baldwin, Jefferson
2. Nina Phillips, Fleetwood
Mary Owens, Fleetwood
Bessie Baldwin, Fleetwood
Edna Seats, Fleetwood
8. Winnie Jones, Stages Creek
Blanche Weaver, Stages Greek
Ruth FISHERMAN, Stages Creek
Lucy Sturgill, Stages Creek
Basketball throw:
1. Kate Waddell, Helton
2. Ada Rose Goodman, Fleetwood
3. Reeta Hart, Nathan's Creek
Hobble race:
/. Ruth Hairless, West Jefferson
Ruby billiard, West Jefferson
2. Ethel Barr, Lansing
Mildred Farmer, Lansing
3. Anna Cowles, Fleetwood
Margaret Hughes, Fleetwood
Potato race:
1. Cleta Phipps, Healing Springs
2. Ruth Barker, Jefferson
8. Ruth Jones, Lansing
Bottle relay:
1. Gladys Barlowe, Green Valley
Sarah Cornett, Green Valley
Mildred Osborne, Green Valley y
Rena Cornett, Green Valley
2. Anna Mae Cook, Elkland
Markaret Cox, Elkland
Lucille Miller, Elkland
Thelma Jones, Elkland
8. Grace Gilley, jefferson
Grace Dixon, Jefferson
Irene Hunter, jefferson
Madge Dollar, jefferson
Total Number of Points Won by
Each District (Athletic)
Fleetwood ................................
Healing Springs .,..-...........24
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Names of Winners in County Wide
Tournament at Nathan's Creek
(BOy's Athletics)
Standing broad jump:
l. Ray Ashley, Riverview
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

Lots Of people have played Their
role in life-the relief roll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

A solon is as helpless as anybody
at fire.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

"First wife bought off by Second"
news item. A new sort of domestic
relation that is foreign to our
policies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

A woman wanted to work and got
her name in the paper for keeping off
the relief roll.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

1t is strange that doctor can tie
how sick you are by your tongue.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

A square meal usually hits in about
four spots.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

The reason some people have two
faces is that they are ashamed Of
one and don't know which one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-04-25

The reason that more people dor
feather their nests is that there a!
no more fat geese.