davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Apology
Leonard Admits Rules
Breach to BrOIUn

Benny Leonard, who was Off
cially cenSured by the District
Boxing Commission for throwing
water on his fighter, Eddie Dunno,
when the latter was floored in a
bout with Lou Gevinson a few
weeks ago, today sent a letter of
apology to Major Ernest w.
Brown, commission chairman.
Leonard said the commission
was entirely right in it's criticism.
The former lightweight champion
said he was "motivated by the
great interest in Dunno and the
fear that he was being hurt"
Benny assured the commission
it would not happen again. Major
Brown indicated no official action
would be taken and the incident
was cloSed.-ADDIE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
z U. S. HORSES
OUT OF CHASE

LONDON, March 15.-Drinmore
Lad, owned by Paul Melln, and
La Touche, owned by F. Ambrose
Clark, two of the six American
horses entered in the Grand Ma
tional SteeplechaSe at Aintree,
March 25, have been scratched
from the classic.
The remaining four American
owned entries are F. M. Gould'S
What Have You, j. B. Shows Della
chase, Robert Lehman's Didoric,
and Mrs. Marion Scott's Battle
ship, son of Man o. War.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
BARTELL SIGNS
IN z MINUTES

BATON ROUGE, La, March
15.-It took Dick Bartell, holdout
New York Giant Shortstop and
Manager Bill Terry exactly two
minutes to agree to contrat terms
for the 1888 season. AS a result
the scrappy shortfielder has
signed for $1,000, raise of
$4,000 over last seasons figure.
The boost in pay was prompted
by Bartell'S brilliant record in the
final stages of the pennant race.
He batted .306 in 1913 games, in
cluding IA home runs
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Eight Grid Tits
Carded for Dewitt

Two linemen and two backs
comprise the veteran nucleus
around which Coach Jimmie Shu-
grue will attempt to build a win
ming football aggregation to rep
resent Dewitt Prep in an eight
game schedule next fall.
The complete schedule, which
includes three local games, fol-
lows:
September 24-MercersburE Academy
at Mercersburg.
October .S-Harrisburg Academy at
Harrisburg.
October 15-western Maryland Fresh
men al Westminster.
October 21-American University Fresh
men.
October 2s-Catholic University Fresh
men.
November 4-Benedictine High School,
Richmond. Va.
November 12-Hampton High School,
Hampton. Va.
November 1s-Bullis Prep.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
In Final
Colorado FiUe Plays
Temple for Title

NEW YORK, March Is Q.N.S0.
Victors in two Of the fastest bas-
ketball games ever staged in Madi-
son Square Garden here, the Colo
RADIO and Temple fives today
readied themselves for the final
round of the National Invitation
College Tournament tomorrow.
More than 10000 excited fans
saw the lead change three times in
the last 40 seconds of the Colorado.
New York University game, with
che Big Seven Conference cham.
pions winning, 48 to AT.
Temple beat Oklahoma A. and
M. 56 to A.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Entry Blanks For
A.A.U. Bouts Ready

Entry blanks for the annual D.
C. Junior A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionshipS, to be staged March "a
and 25, are available. The event
will be staged at the Boys Y. M.
C. A..
In former years the champion
ships were divided into two
classes. Class A was for boys .un-
der IL, and class B for boys under
16. This year class C will be in
augurated for boys between 16
and 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Advance
ReUOLtG Duo Gains
Golf Sen1ifinaLS

MIAMI, Fla, March IS G.N.S0.
The $4,000 international four-ball
tournament found eight Of the
most consistent money winners in
the winter circuit paired for the
semlfinal round today.
Johnny Revolta and Henry Pi-
card are slated to meet Willie
Goggin and Ben Hogan, while
Harold McSpaden and Byron Mel
son will tee off against Dick Metz
and Kay L,affoon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
Turiello Moves Nearer
Bout With Barney Ross
Italian Gusts
Jessurun as
Contender
BY BOB ADDE

gaverio Turiollo, Italian welter-
weight, today is close enough to
Barney Ross to blow the dandruff
off the champions neck. The
italian clinched second place in
the welterweight sweepstakes, with
1t his claim as Ross outstanding
contender, and won a 10-round
decision over Andre JeSSurun, all
in one night, thus eliminating the
latter gentleman from further
consideration when they're picking
pretenders to the throne.
Strangely enough, the most un-
happy guy in the world as he de-
parted for New York today was
this same Turiello. Saverio is a
guy with more color than jock
ey'S shirt and his personality
Spigots from many facets. For
one thing, the Italian thought
he fought a bad fight. even though
he captured eight of the 10 rounds
at the Arena last night and was
held even in one other.
JESSURUN TOUGH
II can't make Jessurun open
up" he said. Il hit him good,
but he lay down heavy on me and
poof! look bad"
What Saverio was trying to say
was that JeSsurun was too tricky
and leaned on him in the clinches.
The little Italian was heart
broken: he had wanted to make
q spectacular showing to clinch
his bid for a shot at Ross. but An
DIRE was a tough nut to crack.
Actually, Jessurun wasn't in
the same league with Turiello.
Andre missed repeatedly and
Saverio kept clocking him with
that one-two punch-setting JeS-
Surun up with a left and crossing
his right. Jessurun's best round
was the second, when he made
Saverio do a momentary Shag
after a whistling right hand had
exploded in Turiello's face.
SCIENCE UNAPPRECIATED
For the most part, the fight fol-
lowed the same pattern. Andre
shuffled in as flat-footed as cop
after his eighthour stretch. Jes-
surun's best attack was to the
body but most of his heaviest
shelling was intercepted by Turi-
ello'S arms. Saverio tried tol
bring Andres guard down with
his own body blows then concen-
trate on the chin, but Jessurun
takes a punch very well and all
the Italians best shots hardly
budged Andres curlS.
Some of the customers who like
q bit Of murder in their boxing
bouts sounded a trifle dissatisfied
with the exhibition. The fight was
something to watch from a scien-
tific standpoint but then boxing
fans just don't seem to have any
culture in their souls.
Jessurun came into the ring
with a deep cash over his left eye,
and it appeared Turiello would
start slicing away at the divot. But
somebody must have done an ex-
cellent job Of Suturing because
Jessurun's eye didn't even bleed.
Andre was disguised with the de-
cision and thought he should have
won. Turiello now has defeated
the Frenchman three times and
that should be "out" in any game.
Bob Wilson came within an ace
Of knocking out Spider willie
FooO Hewitt in the Six-round semi
final. Bob showed the Spider
hasn't much bite and several times
belted Hewitt with some beautiful
left hooks. Hewitt won the deci-
sion but not by the length Of
rowboat. It was that close. In
the other bouts, Bill Temes out
pointed Leroy Zinkham; Chester
Rubey defeated Vince Carino, and
Johnny Miller outlaSted Jerry
Reeder. !
~
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
MOscOni Second
In Cue Tourney

NEW YORK, March Is Q.N.SD.
Willie Mosconi, of Philadelphia.
today held undisputed possession
of second place in the world
pocket billiards championship
tourney here after turning back
Irving Crane, of Livonia, N. Y,
125 to 46, in IL innings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

Miss Alice Wilcox and Miss Jessie
Thomson spent the weekend in
Spokane.
Mrs. Grace Clay went to Libby
Tuesday where she gave report or
the biennial convention in Butte to
the Libby Women's club Tuesday
afternoon.
Frank Coffman of Orofino, Ida.
and Miss Reed of Bonners Ferry
spent the Weekend visiting in
Troy.
Lois Pitcher of Libby was the
guest of Evelyn Armentrout from
Friday to Sunday
Three one -act plays will be given
by the dramatics class Friday even
ing for the hot lunch benefit. The
plays are under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davis, Calvin
Davis, Miss Clement and Miss Smil-
ey drove up to the Yak country
Sunday and made the trip through
Rexford They report this to be q
very beautiful drive and good roads
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Weidner, Lor,
raine Weidner and Mr. and Mrs
Gale Weidner drove to Poison anC
Somers on Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Coffman, Mrs. James
Cobbledick and Mrs. Russell Baetf
were guests at the home of Mrs
Ellsworth McComb Tuesday after
noon and helped to celebrate Mrs
MeComb's birthday.
The Eastern Star Auxiliary hello
public card party at the lodge hal
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Lee
ona Weidner, Mrs. Ann Strom anc
Mrs. Ruby Daugharty hostesses. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
fall flowers in colors of orange ano
yellow. The Halloween motif was
followed throughout the lunch with
colors of orange and black. During
the dessert course birthday cakes
with lighted candles were presented
to Mr.. D. f. Fewkes and Mrs. Johr
Lindholm in honor of their birth,
days. Pinochle and bridge were
played during the evening with high
score honors in bridge going to Mrs
.. F. Fewkes and Mr.. v. A. Sathel
and low to Mrs Clifford Clay High
hoHors IN pinoehle to Mrs. Fl. c
Weidner and low to George Strom
The Troy teachers have organized
the Troy Educational Association
with Mr., Markin, president, Mis-
Jessie Thomson, vice president ane
Miss Margaret Lewis secretary
treasurer. One delegate will be
sent to Montana Educational AS
ISOLATION Assembly.
Francis Zimmerman of Libby ane
Thelma Ole of Poison are new stu
dents enrolled in the high school
Mrs. Joe ilseth and baby son O
Portland, Ore, are visiting DR.. Free
Walcott Mrs. Filseth will be re
membered as Miss Mauvis Walcott
Mrs. Ed. Henrichs and Mrs. KLEIN
of Libby drove to Standpoint Tues
day to visit friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Shepherd
who have been visiting in Michigan
stopped off to see Mr.. and Mrs. v
A. Sather Wednesday evening. The,
are on their way home to Veradale
/ Wash.
The Troy Women's club met a
the home of Mrs. Clifford Cla,
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
LOCAL STUFF

DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell was
a visitor in Libby Monday.
A. A. Brooks and Mr.. Hovey of
Troy were transacting business IN
Libby Monday.
Mrs. John Reedy, Mrs. E. j.
Hughes and John Reedy returned
home last Wednesday from visit
with relatives in Kellogg, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Crotteau left
Libby Sunday to drive to Tacoma
and other west coast cities. They
will visit there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Brindley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parker drove to
Thompson Falls Sunday While
there they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bid Racicot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Delzer and
children and Charley Allen drove
to Thompson Falls Friday to take
in the Libby Thompson Falls foot
ball game. They also visited brief
ly with former Libby people while
there.
Mrs Chas. Halsey enjoyed visit
from her brother, Walter Kraft of
Chicago, Friday and Saturday. Mr..
Kraft stopped here on his way home
from Seattle where he had been on
business. He is in the insurance
business. Mrs. Halsey had not seen
her brother for II years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brandt and baby
arrived in Libby last Thursday from
the East where Lefty" had been
employed the past season on the
pitching staff OF the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, the baseball club that stood
at the top of the National league
most of the summer only to lose
out to the Chicago Cubs within the
last few days of the season. Mr.
and Mrs. Brandt will spend the
greater part of the fall and winter
on their hunting lodge and ranch on
Pipe creek.
An old landmark of Libby is no
more. Last week WPA workmen
tore down the old grandstand at the
ball park to make way for the new
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Thursday, October ID, 1888

against this referendum. Lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The Girl Scout Court of Honor
held a special meeting Monday af-
ternoon to appoint a committee for
the tea to be given in honor of their
Freshman Scout members. Flora
Mae Sagen was appointed chair
man of the refreshment committee,
Dorothy Webb chairman of the in
vitation committee, and Barbara
Laehn chairman of the decoration
committee The tea will be given
at the Scout room Thursday after
noon after school. Freshman girls
who are Girl Scout members are
Edna Ellis, Rebecca Webb, June
Sanders, Joeda Collogan and Violet
Rice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Cobbledick assisting hostess. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs. Charles Cone. The
treasurer's report was given by Mrs.
Anthony Joy. Mrs. Farris read a
report on the program committee.
Letter about Red Cross Seal sale
by Mrs. Cone, also letter by DR..
Hershey discussing the services of
a public health nurse. Mrs. Grace
Clay also read a report on public
health nursing. Mrs. Clay suggested
the president appoint someone to
see about public health nurse, Mrs.
Edith Farris and Blanche Weidner
were appointed. Mrs. Myrtle
Fewkes and Mrs. Eliza Clay were
appointed as a committee to re-
write the constitution of the Wom-
ems club. Mrs. Helen Laehn told
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

about arrangements for the mas
querade dance to be given Hallow-
cen. Committees appointed were:
Tickets, Mrs. Ed. Laehn, Mrs. Glen
Thorn and Mrs. John Sagen; dec
Grating, Mrs. L. r. Davis. Mrs.
Charles Cone, Mrs. Anthony Joy,
Marie Hubbard; posters, Mrs. A. L.
Dean. The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Farris, chairman of the
program committee. Miss Lewis
told about her trip to California.
which was very interesting. Miss
Vaughn rendered two flute solos
which were much enjoyed. Mrs.
Farris told about referendum num-
Der forty, which would allow the
sale of hard liquor by the drink.
All club women were urged to vote
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

modern structure that it is expected,
will be built at once. The old
grandstand has stood in Libby many
years. For a long time it marked
the ball field between the Great
Northern depot and the river. A
few years ago it was moved to the
new field, where it did duty and
held the crowds that came to root
for the baseball games or other
athletic events. One by one the
old landmarks in and about Libby
are giving way to the march of
progress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Z[23!!ly29 I[351'13.

|. Exterior trim.
2. Attic Ventilation,
attic room.
3. Flashing.
4. Chimney mason
ry, cap, etc.
5. Roof.
6. Rafters, studding.
z. Roof sheathing.
8. Dormers.
9. Misunderstanding
10. Laths.
IL. Garage tool space,
shop, etc.
IL. Walks and drives.
ID. Exterior walls.
Ia. Sheathing and in
sulation.
Ii. WliluOW lIdIIlGS
and sash.
Is. Blinds, shutters.
IL. Porch--bench,
transon, door col
umn, etc.
ID. Steps b ri c k,
wood, concrete,
tile, etc.
10. Drain tile.
20. Footing.
81. Foundation walls.
%. Basement floor.
%. Recreation room,
laundry, work
shop, etc.
"a. Heating plant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Is. Grading and land
scaping.
rs. Cutters, down
spouts.
27. A modern kitchen.
%. BuiIt-in book
shelves, cabinets,
cupboards, etc.
%. Joists and sub
flooring
30. Fireplace, mantel,
flue, etc.
81. Paint, wallpaper,
interior decora-
ton.
80. Interior trim.
33. S t a r w a Y S.
treads, rails, bal
listers, etc.
81. Electric fixtures.
"a. Doors and hard
ware.
SO. Plumbing and fix
lures.
81. Outlets and wir-
ing.
38. Flooring fin
ished lumber, tile,
linoleum, etc.
80. Wallboard, plas-
ter, etc.
40. Closet space,
shelves, etc.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
RECEIPTS OF PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
BALL SWELL INFANTILE PARALYSIS
FUND

The Presidents Birthday Ball as
reported in last weeks Cooperator
really was a success. Not only did all
present enjoy themselves to a full mea-
sure, but Commander Melsness Of the
Greenbelt Post Of the American Legion
announced that One Hundred and Twenty
Four dollars was realized as net pro-
ceeds and was promptly turned over to
the National Incantile Paralysis Foun-
dation. The Greenbelt Post Of the
American Legion wishes to express it's
appreciation for the participation Of
all present in swelling the paralysis
foundation fund and in making it's ini-
tial dance success.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
February 8. 1888

GREENBELT AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES
To the Editor:
1t is gratifying to state that, thru
the efforts Of the Greenbelt American
Legion Post, the community Of Greenbelt
wos enabled to subscrib be to the "NEW
NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARAL-
YSIS FUND" the amount Of $l24.OO. This
was made possible by the Presidents
Birthday Bail sponsored by the local
Legion Post and held on the 10th day Of
January.
At the regular Post meeting held Feb
ruary 5, it was voted to make arrange
ments for the initiation Of Ill members
and installati on Of the Post officers
on Thursday February "a. This is: to
be public demonstrate on and open to
the community. It will be held in the
School Auditorium at 500 Pm. The Mary
land State Department Drill Team will be
present for the initiation.
James B. Fitzgerald, State Vice-Com-
mander Of the Maryland Southern District
will install the Post Officers. This
wi IL be invi tation to all and wi tn
out admission charge. most enjoyable
evenings program wi IL be in store for
you.
The Post accepted three members
Comrades Vim. L.Good ,25-H Ridge Rd. Henley
NJ. Goode land Paul Featherly, l9-A Ridge Rd.
Various COMM ttees appointed and
plans started to form American Legion
Junior baseball team. Comrade Leo. R.
Mullen was elected as Athletic Officer.
Comrade Matthew M. Fontaine was elected
S9rv-ce end Welfare Officer.
The Legion dedicates their services to
the Community, State and Nation.
Adjutant
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
NEW DRUG STORE

1t will be necessary for Greenbelt
to have 500 families before the drug
store can be opened, according to Robert
E. Jacobsen, Of Greenbelt Consumers
Services, Inc.
In all proba lily, 500 families will
reside in Greenbelt within six weeks,
when Block B is filled.
he~arug store will be modern, In every
respect ard completely equipped. ccord-
ing to present plans, there wi II ~be a
soda fountain and adequate facilities
for serving delicious and we'll balanced
meals. In keeping with the pll:cy es-
tablished in this community, the prices
wi IL be reasonable.
The prescription department WI IL en-
gage the services Of registered Phar-
macist.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
Glad to See You Back, Tommy {.

U1au GO Dec You BACK TomInys
Tommy Fulmer, 81 year old son Of
assistant manager 0. Kline Fulmer re-
turned home from the hospital last
Thursday, Feb. 3, after undergoing two
mastoid operations in We shington hos
pital.
Tommy is doing very we'll, and it is
hoped that he will be up and about in
a week or so.
Good luck to you, Tommy, and do stay
we'll.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
By Jacqueline Freeman

Girl Scout troop number II held its
4th meeting February !, 1888 in the meet
ing. room. The membership Of the troop
was increased which now makes the total
membership Of :;~ooty~twos
ae~ patrol lead~r Betty Store and
a treasurer Mary Louise Lemire were
elected,
Any girls 10 years Of age or over are
invited to attend.
The next meeting wi II be held Tues
day February 20, in the meeting room
from s.: 80 to 1880 O'Clock. -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-01

Miss Mary Bachelor, of the sta
tistical department of the State
Board of Health in Raleigh, visited
the local county health department
office recently and helped to install
an adequate fling and reporting
system.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-01
Missionary Baptist Churches
In Ashe Have Successful Year
Splendid Reports Submitted At
Annual Meeting OF AssO-
citation Last Week.

The Missionary Baptist churches
in Ashe county have just closed one
of the most successful years on rec
ord, according to reports submitted
at the Sind. annual meeting of the
Ashe Missionary Baptist association
held last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day sat the New River Baptist
church.
Delegates from the 43 churches
that are members of the association,
attended the outstanding three-day
meeting and the crowd for each ses-
sion was SO large the church could
not begin to hold everyone.
According to the membership re-
port, there are now over $500 mem
bers in the 43 churches. This repre-
sents a gain of about 800 over the
previous year and gives the church
the largest membership by a good
margin of any denomination in
the county.
A total of % successful Bible
Schools were held during the sum-
mer months and Is young peoples
unions in which over 1000 were en-
rolled were revived.
Financial reports rendered by c.
w. Sexton and Ira T. Johnston were
gratifying.
j. c. Goodman was reelected as
moderator and Mr.. Barker, of
Bina, was selected as clerk and
treasurer to succeed w. A. Camp
bel, of West Jefferson, who resigned
due to the pressure of other duties.
The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. w. T. Wilmington. Others
who delivered sermons and address
es during the meeting were I. G.
Greer, superintendent of the Or
phanage at brownsville; Smith Hag-
erman, superintendent of the Bap-
fist hospital in Winston-Salem; Rev.
T. j.. Cockerham, Rev. w. E. Den
ney, Rev. T. A. Farmer, ]. M. Hayes
of Meredith, College, and the clos
ing sermon was delivered by Rev.
H. w. Winkler, of Todd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-01
Segraves To Talk
At Rotary Meeting
Club Invited To Meeting With
Boone Lions Club Next Tues
day Night Near Boone.

il. Segraves, cashier of the First
National Bank here, will give vo-
cational talk at the weekly meet
ing of the Jefferson Rotary club to-
night.
Sharpe Shoemaker, chairman OF
the attendance committee, also an
nounces that he will start an in
tdresting little attendance Contest
tonight and urges that all members
be present. Guy Snow and DR.. j.
K. Hunter are captains of two OPP
posing teams in the contest and they
will choose up.
Tomorrow night four members
from the local club will attend the
charter night program of the Hills
vile, Va, Rotary Club and Tues
day night the club has been invited
to have an intercity meeting with
the Boone Lions club at the State
Fish Hatchery where a fish supper
will be served.
John Reeves had charge Of the
program last Thursday night and
called on various committee chair
men to give reports. Mr.. Farm
ham, of State College, was also pre-
sent and made a short talk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-01
Ashe Schools Open With Largest Enrolment In History
Response Good To Illumination
Clinics OF Ashe Health Dept.
Hundreds Have Been Vaccinat-
ed. Additional Schedule An
nounced. "Scares" Over.

The response to the immuniza-
ton clinics in Ashe county has been
above expectation, DIR. Robert r.
King, district health officer, stated
this week.
Clinics have been held in the Low
Gap, New Hope, Graham, Furchess,
and Idlewild communities and &C.
cording to Miss Viewers report,
141 typhoid immunizations have
been completed, over 200 have taxi
en- one and two treatments and will
be completed this week, 139 chill
>dren have been imn1unized against
diphtheria and Sc specimens Of
blood have been sent to the state
laboratory for tests.
DIR. King announced that he will
continue his Monday morning hours
in Jefferson at the courthouse from
10 to IL o'clock. His second day of
each week in Ashe will be changed
from Thursday to Wednesday and
beginning Wednesday morning, Sept.
z, he will visit Meadow View School
about 10 o'clock in the morning,
Fairview school at II o'clock. Flat
wood school at 2 o'clock and Rye
Cove school at 3 o'clock.
On Monday afternoon, Sept. IL,
he will be at Landmark school at
o'clock and Silas Creek school at
3.
DR.. King stated this week he will
continue his Monday morning hours
in Jefferson at the courthouse, from
10 to IL o'clock. His second day of
each week in Ashe will be changed
from Thursday to Wednesday and
beginning Wednesday morning,
Sept. z, he will visit Meadow View
School about 10 o'clock in the
morning, Fairview school at II
o'clock, Flatwood school at 2 o'clock
and Rye Cove school at 8 o'clock.
On Monday afternoon, Sept. r.,
he will be at Landmark school at
2 o'clock and Silas Creek school at
Continued on Page Eight)