davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Carol Hughes. The story Is Michael Arlen's startling revelation of why a front-page American heiress gave a certain fortune-hunting prince the air to hush up the story that was too hot even for Florida. It's Bette at her finestl Starting Tuesday the Strand will present the official ring side pictures of the sensational" Joe Louis.Max Schmeling fight. Don't miss this extra added treat. Thurs. day next brings Joe F. Brown in "Sons Q Guns" also Ann Harding in "The Witness Chair"
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
LUNCH ROOM

The new lunch room sponsored
by the Parent-Teacher Association
will open Monday at lunch in the
Home Economics room. Your
patronage is needed to make this
a success.
Everything is to be sold on a
five-cent basis. Our menu for the
coming week will be: Hot dogs
with mustard or onion sauce,
hamburgers. sandwiches, salads,
pies. doughnuts and chocolate and
plain milk. Later, when the
weather gets cooler, hot soups and
crackers and hot chocolate will be
served.
Three w. P. A. workers, under
the supervision of Miss Emma
FELTON,, will serve the lunch. The
Home Economics girls will also
help.
The purpose of the lunch room
is to furnish a hot lunch for the
children that come in on the
busSes and to keep them from
loafing down town at lunch.
Those who are unable to buy
lunches from the lunch room with
cash may be allowed to bring
eggs, chickens, etc, from home
and be given credit for it.
Please come down to see us.
Well assure you of a good lunch
and you'll surely come back.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
POLYHYMNIAN ASSEMBLY
TO BEGIN WORK soon

One of the most interesting and
wide e-awake organizations on our
school campus is the Polyhymnian
Assembly.
In this assembly, which is con-
Quoted in the manner of legis-
lative body, questions of interest
to the students and questions of
state and national interest are
presented in the form of bills, and
are voted upon by the members
after discussions pro and con.
This year particular emphasis will
pe placed upon the question for
the statewide triangular debate:
Resolved, that electrical utilities
should be owned and operated by
the government.
The officers of the assembly this
year are: Speaker, Earl Weather
ly; speaker pro tempore, Ruth E.
Owens; reading clerk, Fannie
Ward; treasurer, Isaac Reynolds;
sergeant-at-armS, Nelson Primer.
Under their leadership much prog
reSS will doubtless be made in pub
lie speaking this year.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL
AJITNJNAE NEW

Ida Gibbs is enrolled in the
Freshman class at William and
Mary College in Norfolk, Va.
Ruth Laughinghouse is now at
w. c. U. N. C. taking a commercial
course.
Laura Bateman is a junior at
Woman's College, Greensboro, this
year.
Fred Armstrong is taking a me-
chanical engineering course at
State College.
Eloise McL.amb is taking a busi-
ness course in Raleigh.
Joseph Bateman is a Junior at
U. N. c., Chapel Hill.
Margaret Liverman and Eloise
Gibbs are teaching history and
science. respectively, in Columbia
High School.
Sylvan Knowles is a senior at
E. c. T. c. this year.
Marvin BrickhouSe is radio op-
orator on a boat running from
Norfolk to Maine.
Raymond wilkins is taking
training at the naval base in
Portsmouth.
Charlie Simmons will leave soon
to join the navy.
Bertha Woodley is taking a
business course at KEGS Business
College in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
COLUMBIA HONOR ROLL

The following students of the
Columbia High School were placed
on the honor roll for the first
month:
First grade, Section A. Mrs. Ca
mile Everton. teacher: Della
West. Noah Spruill and Wilma
Rhodes.
First grade. Section B. Mrs.
Clara Alexander, teacher: Edward
Harvey Spencer, Gene Owens,
Julia Mae Poston. Roy Bateman
and Rhodney S. Bateman. Jr.
Second grade. Miss Mildred Ste
phenSon. teacher: Herbert Liver
man, j. D. Rhodes, Terry Rhodes,
Fred Spencer, Nan Chaplin, Mary
Lou Knight, Alice Rhodes, Susan
Schneider. Fred Cohoon. Wade
Bateman and Bill Spencer.
Third grade, Mrs. John Nelson,
teacher: Louise Bateman, Polly
Alexander. Lionel Bateman, Or
vile Howett and Edward Hamil-
ton.
Fourth grade, Miss Martha
Sykes. teacher: Robert O'Neal.
Fifth grade, Miss Elsie Hollo-
way, teacher: Statha Alexander,
Dorothy BrickhouSe, Margaret
BrickhouSe, Melvin BrickhouSe.
Beulah Tweedy, Pattie Simmons,
Juanita Reynolds. Matilda Norris.
Ruth Holida and Hazel Etheridge.
Sixth grade, Section A, Miss
Magnolia Owens. teacher: Jeanne
Cohoon and Nancy MeekinS.
Sixth grade, Section B, Miss
Gladys West. teacher: Henry Joe
Liverman and Grace Jackson.
Seventh Grade, Section A, Mrs.
Clarence Chaplin, teacher: J. E.
Nol1is. Jr., Mildred Sawyer, Edith
Spruill and Ivadeen Mayo.
Seventh grade, Section B, R. L..
Spencer, teacher: Vera Swain.
Eighth grade, Section A. Miss
Eloise Gibbs, teacher: Calvin
Reynolds, J. L. Smell, Jr., and
Marjorie Laughinghouse.
Eighth grade, Section B, Mr.. j.
w. Hamilton, teacher: Sallie Bate
man.
Ninth grade, Section A, Miss
Hortense Boomer, teacher: Alma
Dillon, Lola Sawyer and Esther
BrickhouSe.
Tenth grade, Miss Emma Eel
ton, teacher: Fay Bateman, Isaac
Reynolds and Floyd Cohoon, Jr.
Eleventh grade, Mr.. w. r.
Owens, teacher: Jacqueline Cod
win.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Home Economics
Department NelUs

The Home Economics depart
ment of Columbia. High School
began the new year. with an en-
rollment of 40 students. which is
large increase over the enroll
ment last year.
The firSt-year class began their
work with a study of the meaning
and Importance of homc-making
education today. This was fol-
lowed by a personality unit, from
which they learned how to de-
velop the personality traits that
one should possess in order to be-
come an outstanding and success
full person in life. The class is
now making their first garments,
SmockS and aprons, which will be
used in the foods laboratory
later on.
The second-year class began the
first semester by canning. They
have canned peas, made pickles,
made jellies and marmalades.
They are now struggling hard,
making wool dresses for the fall
and winter.
No new equipment has been
added to the department yet. but
with the help from the lunch
room profit and the continued in
tereSt of the students we expect to
have some soon.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Columbia High
School Library

The Columbia High School
library this year is under the
supervision of Miss Hortencc
Boomer. Assisting her are Sara
Wynne and the following student
librarians: Willie Mae Norcum,
Ebert Etheridge, Avery Daven-
port, Thomas Hopkins, Fay Bate
man, Gertrude Spruill, NelVa
Spencer, Pearl Tweedy, Isaac
Reynolds, Marjorie Laughing
house, Donald Alexander, Iredell
Hassell, Metzel Simmons, Cathryn
Everton and Ruby Lee Parisher.
The schedule is so arranged that
Miss Wynne has two assistants
every period in the day.
The work of cataloguing the
books was begun by Miss Cape
hart in the past year. This work
is being continued this year. So
far all the books have been listed,
classified, marked and shellacked.
Cards have been made out for
about half the books and work is
going forward on the cards for
the remaining volumes.
Excellent work has been done
by the librarians in mending and
marking books, mounting pictures,
clippings, ETC., and taking care Of
the library. They are taking a
genuine interest in the work and
are proving cooperative and sat-
isfactory workers.
Many mending supplies and
three newspaper files have been
bought. Later new books will be
added to those we already have.
The library receives regularly
the following newspapers and
magazines: The News and OBJ
server, The Independent, Green's
boro Daily News, Time, the Read
er's Digest, the State, and News
Week. Other periodicals are do
mated by patrons of the school
and are greatly enjoyed and ap-
preciated by the students.
The Columbia High School
library is one of the most helpful
and enjoyable factors in our
school life and the students are
proud of what they have done and
are anxious to see further i'm
provementS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
SPORTS SHOTS

At present the Columbia stu
dents are enjoying softball, tag
football and tennis. We were un-
able to have a football team, but
then there are advantages even in
this. 1t is the opinion of this COL
umn that lack of football has in
creased interest in sports that can
be universally played by the stu
dents.
At the regular physical educa-
ton period that was formerly
given over to football practice we
find practically all the students in
some sort of game. On Mondays
and Wednesdays. the 10th and
18th grades are out for these
games, and on Tuesdays and
Thursdays the eighth and ninth
grades are playing. There are
so many Yankee and Giant ball
teams that it is extremely diff
cult to know who wins a series.
In fact, this writer has alternated
between a Yankee and a Giant no
less than three times in the past
two weeks. Nevertheless we are
having a lot of fun and everyone
is getting good, wholesome exer-
else.
Coach Owens tells us that bas-
ketball practice will start the first
of November. A large squad is
expected to report, and a good
team is expected to result. This
column predicts the best team in
many moons.
Liverman will be at his post at
center, Brinn and Davenport will
be the forwards, and the guard
positions will be wide open for
anyone. Alexander and Cohoon,
who saw service last year. will be
the leading contenders for the
guard posts, but there will be
plenty of competition for all posi-
tionS. Hopkins and Furlough and,
Of course, Willis Owens will be
giving someone a scrap this year;
they will probably see service. In
fact, our basketball prospects are
bright.
1t is hoped, however, that the
inter-class athletic program will
not Wane because of basketball in
the fall and winter and baseball in
the spring. There is being built a
fine spirit of competition and
craftsmanship among the classes.
We should like to see it continue.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
COlun,bia's Future
Farmers Activities

The Columbia chapter OF the
F. F. A. begln &c fall activities by
the electioi lew officers, as
follows: President, Thomas Hop
kins; vice president, Thomas
Smith; secretary. Ernest D,"''-
port; treasurer, Willie Rey
reporter, Charlie Smell, Jr..
wiser, Alfred H. Guy. So fl.
chapter has attended the '
liamSton fair and plan to "a =. :
the State fair at Raleigh OctO,Ir
16 and II.
The chapter had a very succe:
full summer, the highlight beii-
the attending of the stateWiol
young Tar Heel camp at White
Lake. They have completed a
chapter house at River Neck which
will be used for chapter activities.
A bus and trailer have been Sc
cured for transportation for the
club.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
JUST CHATTER

Miss FELTON, has worked out a
system all her own. She locks
them in instead of out.
We sincerely hope that the
Brinn- -Yerby affair isn't going too
seriously. So does James McCleeS.
The Value of Physics" the
seniors don't understand the
term. Yet there are many things
they don't understand.
The freshmen are still on the
burning deck. But, alas! they are
too green to burn.
Look what the freshmen brought
in-''the belle of the campus" :"
Audry Swain.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
Extension Course
For TyrreU Teachers

Beginning Tuesday, october 13,
at 4 o'clock, an extension course
will be given in the Columbia
High School for the teachers of
Tyrrell county. There will be two
courses offered, namely, "The
Psychology of the Exceptional
Child" and The Psychology of
Language" Professor Garrison,
professor OF educational pSychol-
ogy at State College, will conduct
the classes, which will meet once
a month with outside work to be
done by the students.
Regular college credit will be
given for these courses, and be-
tween 18 and 20 teachers are eX-
pected to take advantage of this
opportunity.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
SEVENTH GRADE
Mrs. Chaplin

The BOYS and girls Of the sew
cnth grade seem to be all alert
and striving to reach the require
ments TO complete the seventh
grade.
They are now very interested IN
learning to know and understand
South America. its history, nat
ural resources. industries and It's
future possibilities and the value
of trade between South and North
America. They are drawing maps
of South America. placing all capl-
tails in their proper places and
showing the chief exports OF each
country and where they are mined
and raised.
IL. Spencer's Section of the
Seventh Grade
In our section of the seventh
grade this year we have organized
. club as follows: Juanita Voliva,
president: Burl Voliva, secretary;
name of club, Seventh Grade
Wide-Awake Club; motto, BE
sure you are right, then go
ahead; grade parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C.. Smith.
With Ernest Chesson, Jr., as our
librarian, the children are taking
a deep interest in reading. With
the adage Reading maketh a full
man in mind, the children are
searching their homes for more
reading material to lend to the
library for this year. We have
already added IL books and 81
magazines to our list OF books, ana
have promise of several more.
We regret very much that one
of our members, FentresS SIM
mons. has had to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The class
as a whole is interested in him and
several volunteered to keep up his
notebook work until he is able to
return to the class. The members
of the club brought money and
made up q nice basket of fruit
and candy and took to him IN the
hospital.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
ENROLMENT INCREASE

The enrolment of the Columbia
school has again increased. This
year the elementary school has
385 and the high school 205, an
enrolment just short Of 600.
The school has outgroWn the
building. The auditorium doesn't
begin to hold the student body;
the agriculture department had to
give up its shop work TO provide
another classroom. ana still the
auditorium is used for study halls
in the high school. In the grades
there are as many as SIS in one
classroom. Another teacher would
greatly relieve this crowding of
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
p r A. Meets

The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held in
the school auditorium September
25, at 8 o'clock. After the busi-
ness was attended to, a tea was
served, prepared by the Homo
Economics girls under the super
vision of Miss Emma FELTON,.
Mrs. Bachman and Mrs. Ida
Spruill poured the tea, one stand
ing at each end of long table.
After the tea was poured the
Home Economics girls served olive
sandwiches, rolled cream cheese
sandwiches, royal fans and pea
nuts.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

into two sections. Mrs. Holloway
has one section and Miss West the
other. In Mrs. Holloway's section
there are % pupils, causing this
section to move to the former
sixth grade room. The fifth grade
is very sorry that Mrs. Holloway
has TO leave to see her mother who
is very i'll. We have written a
letter to say that we miss her and
hope that her mother will soon
recover from her illness.
The fifth grade, Section A, has
ORGANIZED a Good English club,
The following officers have been
elected: President, Matilda Nor
ris: vice president, Norma Lee
Spencer: secretary, Clara Mae
BrickhouSe; treasurer, Lawrence
Tucker. Several committees were
also appointed. The aim of the
club is to do away with bad Eng
lish. and in its place use good
English.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
COLUMBIA HIGH
SCHOOL GLEE CLUB

The Columbia High School Glee
Club is under the direction of
Miss Margaret Liverman and Mr..
Alfred Guy.
The first objective of the club
is to teach the high school stu
dents the songs they ought to
know. Later on, as we advance
in the school, some more difficult
and a few popular songs will be
taught.
The club has already had one
meeting and everyone is planning
to have a very good time learning
to sing together. 1t is hoped that
everyone will take an interest in
the club and help to make it, a
success, .,.......... ,I,s,..,r.N
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
N, Y. A.

The students Of the Columbia
High School have been working
around the building and grounds
earning part of their school eX-
penseS through aid Of the National
Youth Administration. The allot-
ment of funds to the Columbia
school is $6S per pay period. There
are to oe nine pay periods during
the year, which gives a total of
1894. This affords additional Serv-
ice to the school as we'll as aid 10
needy and worthy students.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
TYRRELL COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET

On Saturday morning, OCTOBER
4, at 10 o'clock, the teachers OF
TyrreI county held their second
regular meeting of the year. Su-
perintendent R. H. Bachman out
lined various plans for the year
and asked the teachers aid in
carrying out these plans. An eX-
tersion course for the teachers OF
washington and Tyrrell counties
waS discussed. - --n- ----l-
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
SIXTH GRADE

Deep sympathy is felt for Sam
Holloway. class president, because
of the death of his grandmother.
Mrs. D. E. Yount, of Hickory.
The class is sorry to lose its
vice president, Howard Daven-
port. who mas moved to New York.
Charles Jarvis was elected to serve
as vice president in his place.
Everyone is glad to see j. G.
Woodland in his place again, after
being absent several days because
of illness.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
THINGS WE WANT TO KNOW

l.. Why Ernest Liverman would
like to be a sculptor.
2. Why it's music" to Polly
fuckers ears when one says E. P.
3. Why Virginia q BrickhouSe
bushes when you say "Ches." ;"
4. Why Harry ran out of names
when he was naming his freckleS.
5. Why Martin Garrett doesn't
believe in the separate seat"
policy.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

An executive meeting of the CO.
lumbia Parent Teacher Assocla-
ton will be held Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the high school
All officers are urged to b
present,
The daily independent., 1936-10-12

Il hear you are letting your lit
tie boy drive your car
Yes; he's still too young to DC
trusted as a pedestrian Grit.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
NUMBER I

classes in TIE grades, but. there
are absolutely no more rooms for
additional! teachers.
The daily independent., 1936-10-12
FIFTH GRADE

,,'.'' -.a-- -aa been divided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
UV()

UNO. Dec. 9.-AIiSs Billie Will
liams was dinner guest Of Mrs.
Paul Griffin, Monday.
Mr.. Ted Levi, who holds n posi-
ton in Washington, d. c., is
spending awhile with his parents.
Mr.. w. u. Greene was the din
nc'r guest of Mrs. John Laughter
Friday. \.
Misses Eurcnia and Ruth Har-
PEE, also Mr.. Willie Harper and
|, Wis Ward visited Mrs. Cloyd
81 dyes of Ashcville, Sunday. Mrs.
Bridges has Just undergone an APP
pcndiX operation.
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, who is
employed at Asheville spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maxwell.
Shirley, the small daughter of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK. Dec. 9.-Miss
Eula Patterson, who has been Wis
itinG her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. ]. Patterson. left Wednesday
morning for High Point, where
she is attending Continental col
lcgC.
Lassie Gibbs. who has been sta
toned at Fort Bragg is spending
some time with his father, Mr.. C..
p. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs, Malvern Morgan,
who have been making then home
in this community for some time,
have moved to Hendersonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ostccn
and family spent the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. T.. OStcen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mccall and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Crouch spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. J. Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
81. PAUg'S

ST. PAULS. Dec. 9.-Serviccs
will be held next Sunday evening
a ! o'clock at St. Paul's-in-the-
Pines. Rev. Burke OF st. James
Episcopal church, IIendcrsonyillc,
will hc in charge Of the services.
Visitors arc invited to attend.
Mr.. and MIS-. James Justice, Of
Bcar Wallow. were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA, Mon
day. :,
Miss Clara Freeman, who holds
. position in Hcndcrsonville, spent
the weekend with her parents,
2Iv. and Mrs. z. \. Freeman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Santa Claus Says I'm Daily Reading The Department Shopping Suggestions

surprise to the people OF tins COM
munity was that of Powell Jones n,
to Miss Edith Baync on Nov. q.
NJ. and Mrs. A: d; Sherman
and children. of HendcrSonvllic,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Station.
Mi. and Mrs. Carson Lewis nave
moved into NJ. J. Hester's house.
Miss .Tanctte Pace was a recent
cues. Of Miss Fannie Levi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul station nave
moved into the d. X. Smith house.
Mrs. Lucille Hill and SON Arm
old. Misses Leta Levi, Lucille BED,
dingfcld and Agnes BeddingheIItd
called at the home of Mrs. u. t.
Andrews on Nov. 20. q,
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Lew ana
family visited the formers broth
en-. Carter Levi, last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Dec. 8.
Ed Wood left last Thursday for
Homestead, Fla, to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones, Of
Union Hill, have moved into this
community.
Misses Fannie Belle and Clo-
renia Lively, Of East Flat Rock,
spent the weekend here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Robertson
and family have moved to Hem
Jacksonville.
Mr.. T. T.. Justus, of Edneyville,
was visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. A. Young, Monday.
A wedding of much interest to
thcir many friends was that OF
Miss Ruby Jones, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Dovia Jones OF
this place. who became the bride
Of Mr. Barrett McCraine, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. McCraine
CT Union Hill. recently.
Mcssrs. James and Thomas
Young. Jr.. visited ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Parry Of Union
Hill. Sunday night.
Mr.. J. II. Williams and son, HUI
Ian. Of Point Lookout were WIS.,
itors here Sunday.
Mr.. Blain Stepp was visitor
ut tic horne of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Laycock Monday.
Mr.. Stephen Pace spent Satur-
dav night with Mr.. Fred Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Navy Will Accept
Sixty More Men

Sixty vacancies exist in the I.
& nayv for white men between
the ages of IT and % years OF age
in the Carolinas during Deeeu, t;a,,
according to the recruiting station
in Asheville. .Loso rosi.
lions should apply at the recruit
ing station, postofiice oui &c q
Asheville between the hours u o., :
"a. IN. and 4:3O p. m. week u"''
and 8 a. m. to p. m. Satur rSaS in
Men must be over 63 lnSn "oI;c ~,
height. unmarried. have no po dnG
record. be of good charaete;t1'n "" nr
have seventh grade educa''"" "
equivalent,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
CHURCH GETS GIFT

PRINCETON. III. (UP).--Pcws
md window and door frames ~
he Eivst Presbyterian church 81
Princeton. which IS being rebuilt
7ftcr bcin@ damaged by fire. ar"
90 tie made of walnut. Eighty
walnut tees WAS donated to The
church by {. V. Field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, is
very i'll with cod.
Mes Goldic Lanning, who holds
a position in Hcndcrsonville. was
he overnight guest of her moth
or, Mrs. 6. L. +. LannlnG, re-
Gently.
Mr.. O'Dcll GaTen, of Balfour,
visited his grandmother. Mrs. W.
=. Garrcn, recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
TALKING Gil

SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UP)-
Talking IL growing increasingly
expensive in California. An lnVe%-
tiGation % state records reveals
.hat the states Official telephone
bill for all Of 1878 was Sl6p. Ne"
m@nv Jingle calls cost hall th&.
r..,1vrf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
ZIRC0NIA

XIRCONIA, Dec. Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beddingfeld,
on December =, a Z l-2 pound
boy. Mrs. Bcddingfeld was be-
fore marriage Miss Mae Morgan.
Mr.. U. S. Station killed a fine
deer at Pisgah Forest on Dec. !.
\ malwiacc which came as a