davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-16

to a State security. I hope that
such will be done during the pres
ent session Of Congress. I have
become convinced after most care
fui study of the question that not
only should it be done, but that it
can be done under the Constitu-
ton, as it now stands, without
amendment.
The proposed legislation will not
only result in tax justice, but it
itself would be material factor in
the reduction of the public debt.
If this tax had been in existence
during. the 20-odd years that the
income tax has been effective, the
returns would probably have been
close to 200 million a year on the
average and would probably have
resulted in return to the Federal
Government of approximately four
billion dollars during the period,
not to mention the returns to State
governments.
1 cannot believe that our Congress
will fail to follow the recommended
tlons of the Treasury Department.
1t is significant that in addition to
Secretary Morgenthau, former Sec
retaries of the Treasury Glass,
Houston, Mellon and Mills have all
recommended elimination of tax
exempt bonds. To these high au-
thorities 1 can add the last four
Presidents of the United States
Presidents Harding, Coolidge, Hoov-
er and Roosevelt These are high
authorities. All favor the proposal.
1 believe we should follow their
recommendations based upon their
vast experience in public finance and
strike down this unfair privilege.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Births Reported

James and Alice Cultice boy
Wallace and Miriam MacNichor. girl
John and Jennie Thompson. girl
William and Margaret King. boy
Wilmer and Georgia Miller. girl
Harrison and Elizabeth Gabriel girl
Arthur and Cubic Brown. girl
William and Josephine Hall. girl.
Samuel and Mary Carter boy
William and Dorothy Jones boy.
James and Willie Garrett. boy.
John and Agnes Moss. girl
joseph and Lillian Higdon. girl.
Walter and Doris Randall girl.
william and Doris Cain. girl
Robert and Samentha Hieginbotham boy.
Thomas and Emily Ealum. bov
Clarercn and Frances Symonette, boy.
James and Beatrice Parker, boy.
Leon and Margaret Smith, boy.
Alphonso and Mary Parks boy.
Louis and Mildred Ficklin, girl.
Ellicott and Lillian Flood girl
Nicholas and Vivian Hamilton. boy.
Leroy and Hattie Harrison boy,
Dennis and Annie jenkins, boy.
Elliot and Edith Brown, boy
Lewis and Lillian Talley girl
Narris and Elizabeth Dutch, girl.
Willie and Sadie Drew. girl
Addison and Annice Graves, boy
George. and Margaret Casey. boy.
Edward and Christine Jefferson. boy.
Herbert and Sarah Boxley, boy
Clifton and Nellie Proctor boy
La Brent and Florence Colbert. boy.
Andrew and Delaney Olfus boy.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Funeral Services Held
For Wilbur Dumeron

Wilbur Dameron, for many years
chief of police at Scottsville, Va,
died Thursday in the University
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va, after
a four weeks illness. He would
have been IS years old yesterday.
Prior to becoming police chief he
had for many years been constable
of Albemarle County, Va.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at his Scottsville home and
burial was on his farm there.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ada DAM
eron, he leaves three daughters, Mrs.
D. j. Shaw of this city, Mrs. w. c.
Bova of Roanoke, Va, and Miss
Gladys Dameron of Scottsville, Va,
and four sons, Floyd Stinson
Dameron of this city, Wilbur and
Aubrey Dameron of Roanoke. Va,
and Gordon Dameron of Scots
vile, Va,
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Calhoun. 81, Garfield Hospital
Arthur D BRYANT 80. 322 East Capitol 81
Murdock Neouhart; p. .Gallingsr Hospital.
Elisha Tronsue 70. Gallinger Hospital
Mark L, Bristol, II, United States Naval
Hospital.
Howard NJ Blandy. 81 Emergency Hospital
vincent Lltz, 81. St Ellzabeth's Hospital.
Alice NJ Crouch. Sc. 300 llth ST, Sc
Harry P White. 81 9aT Mass ave NV
Charles F. Knockey, 81, Emergency Hos
pltal
Elmer Breckenridee, "A, Franklin Park NV.
Melinda Halfpap. tMille Allgate). ~, CAL
llnger Hospital
Johanna Covington 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Elsie Endress 81. Emergency Hospital
Calvin r; Way, infant, 1445 Ogden st NV
Thomas S Hardy. so. 3lf 5Sth st ne
Matte E. Swami so. 1877 Fairmont St
NV.
George Lott. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Allen Wheeler. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Baker. is. Gallinger Hospital
infant Waltus. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1939-05-16
1tt Mrn1urtunt

DaLLLNoLh LILA u. In loving men,
ory Of my darling mother, ELLA 6 BAL
Nav 16 1898.
S2h She suffered hours yes, hours of pain.
To wait for cure, but all in vain:
TIL God knew what was best
bEySTEP GS5 RAGqITEKs * fs5 EsTEfLE Ell AND
The month of MAY once more is here
To us the saddest of the year
For it took from us awav
GRACE. TEELY AND ELAINE -- ! -.s''
BROCKENBURGH, ELIZABETH. low
sg BETH TPne e 5f9Ysd Tho m0hef e ELIZA IA
years ago today. May 16. 1929. to go to
her eternal rest.
j. ! miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
With YOU l spent my happiest DAYS
l miss YOU when I need a friend.
HER DEVoTED DAUGaTER SR1E LoTTfE s5f TfEeno
BROOKS. M. FREELAND. Sacred to the
broheT M w sEsi SON BRooRs aho sho
passed into the great beyond May 16. 1895.
In Heaven: osI.,sh i never here. the hopes We
The flowers of human lives we count as
Will live. again. Such beauty cannot perish
THE FAMILY. I.
BRYsoN, FAY LUCINDA. In sad but
toyins n 5emembranSe Ta of qur beoved daugh
YER ana sister, FAY LUCINDA BR4SON
16, 1886
In the garden of remembrance
There's little sheltered SPOT.
Fraerant with bloom and beauty
o. the sweet forget-me-not.
And no flower in the garden
Than the little flower that whispers.
THE BRYsoN FAMILY. :
JOHNSON. CHARLES M In loving re-
mem6Ianss 1nNsoT q my N.Y. dear h5sband CHARLES
ago today. May is, 1854 ave eA'
To live in the hearts of those we love is
LOVING WIFE. MAYME E. JOHNSON. I.
LICHTENBERGER, SARAH E.. In loving
cHEN8EReER Re qsyRsR Te who aha depsrted maheF
this life two years ago today May 16. 1887
A precious one from us has zone.
voice we loved Is still:
place is vacant in our home
PHR6fHB &RSR f;Ez5 zUsgAs6 sfa II sH 2s
o MKY MAEY ELLEN ELLEN sb to re
departed this life twenty-four years ago.
Nav 16. 1915.
Sixteenth of MAY again, is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
As years pa SIS on and friends are few.
on nGH HER sGs soN aRe RoBERr Mfh fqI ANS WIFE
1HOMAS, DOhOTHf MARY. In loving
daughter r., and granddaughter. DOROTHY
MARY THOMAS. who died one year ago
today. Nav 16. 1898.
lost life companion.
life linked with my own.
And day by day miss you more
As I walk through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
The And stes sne Of s9Ya HeaRsy Rsve sed her best
Ah6 va fheef af sTeet fsHt
THOMAS; two TWO CHILDREN FATHER
THOMAS. DOROTHY MARY. In loving
MR9 We dad Sdtea Sesr
ago today. May 16. 1888
What would give to hear her sing
That lovely song OF hers.
To see her face and hear her voice
That meant so much to me!
Oh: dearest sister we missed you so.
~, Our hearts can never express:
We cannot believe that your are dead
YOUR Rut LoVNa 5SSI eEas s1sHERs I'll rest VioA HAw-
kINS SIBERIA GRAY
my dear niece poRoTHY TRona
who departed this life one year ago today.
Gone is the face loved so dear.
Silent the voice loved to hear;
The best are always hfSt ne e dIso Sio, .
WILSON, GEORGE r. In sad and low
brother ao p Sho de
parted d,l this life eisht years ago today May
Eight sad ard lonely years have passed
Each day. we think Of you 0''' "
And miss '0u' smile TIE 4 'azi FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1939-05-16
T wo Persons Hurt
At Circus Grounds

Two persons, one park police
man, were injured last night at the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Circus, Twenty-first and c streets
NE.
Pvt. Emmitt w. Saar, AZ, of Seat
Pleasant, Md, was struck by a car
backing out of parking lot where
ne was directing traffic. The officer
was treated at Emergency Hospital
lor contuslons to his left leg. Doc
tors said his leg may be fractured.
After fall on the circus grounds,
Edward Whitson. 60, of $50 R street
NE. was treated at Casualty Hos
pltal for shoulder fracture.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Mrs. Carrie Hutchison
Rites Set Tomorrow

Mrs. Carrie E. Hutchison. ST, wife
OF Frank Hutchison, Colesville, Nc,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon
after short illness.
Mrs. Hutchison, who was the
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Culver
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Bedtime Stories
BY Fred Neher
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Sammy Jay had been right when
he said that he thought there
would be storm. There was. All
night the snow sifted in among the
branches of the big hemlock tree
in which Blacky the Crow was
sleeping. Now and again he awoke,
listened to the whispering of the
flakes as they sifted through the
needles of the trees, hoped the storm
would be over by morning and
dropped off to sleep again.
The storm was over by morning.
It had not been q heavy snow,
but the light. powdery kind, and
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Trademark applied
For O. 8. Patent Once
-By Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher

watching from the top Of the tail
tree. understood exactly what was
going on. He chuckled more than
ever.
old Man Coyote is doing his
part" said he. Hes doing his
part for me and doesn't know it.
hope now he won't spoil it all by
catching Danny or Nanny Meadow
Mouse. That would upset my plans.
But if Reddy Fox and Roughleg
the Hawk together couldn't catch
them I don't believe he can. There
Is only one smart enough to catch
them and that one is yours truly,
Blacky the Grow. Haw, haw, haw!"
(Copyright. 1939J
Evening star., 1939-02-27

was none other than Old Man
Coyote. In the top of a tall tree
near the bank of the Big River
Blacky stopped.
Old Man Coyote trotted along
swiftly, for the newly fallen snow
was not deep enough to interfere
very much. Straight toward the
place where Danny Meadow Mouse
lives he made his way. AS he drew
near he became very cautious. Every
few steps he stopped and with his
ears pricked forward looking sharply
this way and that way on the snow
ahead of him. He knows all about
Danny and his ways.
IT that Crow told the truth, and
Evening star., 1939-02-27

when jolly Mr.. Sun climbed up in
the blue. blue sky and smiled
brightly down on a white, white
world. it was very beautiful world.
Blacky the Crow was up and STIR
ring early. He had no thought
for the beauty about him. 1t didn't
interest him in the least. He had
Just one interest and that was to
fill his stomach. It is hard to ad-
mire anything when you stomach
is so empty that it feels as if the
sides would fall in any minute. Try
it some time and see. So Blacky
shook the snow from his back,
stretched his wings. gave his feath-
ers q hAsty smoothing here and
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
are here yet, I ought to see some
signs of them pretty quick" though
he. They ought to be opening
up some of the doorways that lead
down to their tunnels. Ha! What
is that? Do my eyes deceive me?
There is one of their little, round
doorways now or am no Wolff"
Blacky Understands.
He walked over to it cautiously
and shifted softly. His mouth
watered hungrily, for he smelled
Meadow Mouse, and the scent was
fresh and strong. Old Man Coyote
backed of a few steps and crouched
down In the snow. Blacky the Crow.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
: YEN, WHILE You're
DOING NOTHING
I SUPPOSE YOU
couLD GET WORK
on THE ROADS
SNOW!

there and then started for the Green
Meadows where Danny Meadow
Mouse lives.
AS he flew he looked sharply for
tracks in the snow, but there were
none. This made him chuckle. 1T
couldn't have been better. Old
Man Coyote knew better than to
waste time hunting for Danny
Meadow Mouse on such night as
last night. If there had been no
storm he probably would have gone
down there and might have become
discouraged. Now he is almost
certain to come this morning. I
hope the snow didn't I'LL Danny's
little round doorways 20 that be
Evening star., 1939-02-27
won't get them open"

won't get them open"
At this thought he hurried wee
bit and stopped chuckling. But
when he reached the place where
Danny Meadow Mouse lives he saw
at once that Danny already had
dug out several of those little door,
ways. Blacky's high spirits returned
at once. He didn't stop, but con-
tinued on toward the Big River, as
was his habit every morning. Glanc-
ing over toward the Old Pasture he
saw a gray form moving stealthily
among the bushes. It was moving
down toward the Green Meadows.
Blacky chuckled more than ever,
for hs knew that that gray form
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
WEST JEFFERSON
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. T. Wilmington, Pastor
1000 - Sunday School, j. C..
Goodman, Superintendent.
11:0O-Morning Worship.
6:3O-B. Y. P. U. Worship.
7:3O - Union Service Every
Other Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
Roosevelt To
Continue His
Money Battle

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt was reported to-
day to have taken a mo surren-
der" position in his twin battles
with a rebellious Congress over
monetary and neutrality legisla-
ton.
Friends said that apparently
the chief executive had no
thought of compromise on either
issue. His last public word on
the monetary question was an
insistence that his powers be con-
tinued, and Secretary Hull, on
ly today, reasserted the admin
istration's demand for neutrality
LEGISLATION of the sort which the
house turned down last night.
Administration leaders had the
advantage of a long holiday
week end to rally their shatter-
ed forces in an effort to put
through the senate next Wednes-
day legislation to revive the
Presidents power to revalue the
dollar and continue operation OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

could hear Ellery talking, apollo
giving over and over to the sign
post.
Frightened and bruised ana
trembling, Betty managed to get
the car door open and stumble
out to the street.
She looked wildly back at FL.
lery, but he was unconscious OF
her presence. Already he was
drawing long loud breaths IN
drunken sleep. Then she fled up
the dark street.
Keith Sheridan coming home
that evening from hard drive
which had taken him into the
country on road that had a
long rough detour, turned into
the city at last with sigh CT re-
lief. He was tired out and need
ed a good nights rest.
AS he turned a corner he no.
ticed car ahead of him being
crafty driven. turning corner
on two wheels and tearing madly
away. A block further on the
same car came around another
corner straight at him, and he
barely avoided a collision. He
swerved away from the catastro-
phe and looked ahead to where
the car was dashing up on the
sidewalk. He heard the crash OF
the pole and the splintered glass
of a windshield, heard a girls
voice cry out in fear, and then 81
! lence!
Quickly he drove OF the spot to
see if anyone was hurt. He stop
ped his car and listened. He
heard a man talking, but there
seemed to be no girl, and he was
about to drive on, when sudden
ly he saw stealthy form like q
shadow slip out the other door
of the car and topple up the
street in the shadow of the houS-
es.
He started his car slowly again
and followed watching.
And now Betty aware of a car
and tried to hurry faster. Blind
! ly she ran, then caught her toe
in a brick of the pavement ano
fell PROSTATE.
For a minute the breath wa:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

Odd as it may seem the Bad
gers now boast of wooden dog
among their collection of oddi-
ties, and it is natural too in that
it is still in the form grown by
Mother Nature. A young tree
forms the body, and its branches
the animals limbs. 1t is quite a
good likeness. Mr.. Badger says
it once appeared in Ripley's be
lieve it or not column
Miss Lucille Lee, popular beau
ty operator looks forward to July
4 each year, not just because it
is holiday, but her birthday as
we'll!
Oddities are still coming
into The Skyland Post. This week
Mrs. Del Hart Keys who raises
a considerable number of sheep
reported that after having twin
lambs the eve died, and on Mo-
theirs Day the lambs were seen
sleeping on her grave.
Court in Ashe county never
ceases to be of interest, and to-
day observers are often Surprls-
ed at the action which takes
place there, but could they have
looked in on the scenes in Jeffer-
sons hall of justice more than a
century ago they probably could
not have believed their ears at
some of the judgments rendered,
particularly in the case of the
State Versus Carter Wilmington,
on purgery charges.
Jury finds the defendant
Carter Wilmington guilty in
manner and form as charged in
the bill of Indictment.
David Earnest and Floyd Es-
tep delivered Carter Wilmington
into the custody of Reasons in
arrest of judgment in the case
of Carter Wilmington filed by
VIM. McQuinsey, attorney, after
solemn argument reasons are ov-
er ruled by the court"
Judgmen.
Fined ten pounds and the sale
Carter Wilmington stand in the
pillory for one hour at the ex
piration of which time both hi:
ears to be cut off and entirely
severed from his head and tina
his ears so cut off be nailed tt
the pillory by the officer anc
there remain till the setting o.
the sun and that the sheriff O.
this county carry this judgment
Immediately into execution anc
the said Carter Wilmington be
confined until the fine and fee!
are paid.
Daniel Dixon and Morris Bak
er Jr. Security.
solicitors fees of l pound
shilling and 8 pence by defen
dant."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
LAST OF 14TH INSTALLMENT

Her estimate of Ellery had gone
down a good deal, yet she was
glad to see his familiar form
winding its way toward her, ev-
en- though unsteadily.
''Wha's the matter, Baby? Did
n'ya like the millionaire 1 got for
va darling? Poor fish been TAX
ing too many drinks. I'll get va
'nuther fella!"
mo, no! Ellery. 1 want to go
home! I'm sickr' she shuddered
and certainly did look sick.
"Aw, Baby! Don't get harsh
with me! I'm your own dear Ell
lery! You wouldn't do that to-
me! Come on, Baby! Have it your
own way then. Well go home!"
lery! You wouldn't do that to
Ellery was really drunk. She
wasn't used to drunken men. She
didn't know what strange things
they could do. But when she saw
the car start off with a leap and
a shock she was more frightened
than she had ever been in her
life.
They were going at such wild
pace now that Betty felt that
every moment might be her last.
Past red lights they dashed on
and the tears rolled down Bet
tvs chicks as she gripped the seat
and tried to keep her balance.
Here! Here! Isn't this Aster
Street? Yes, let's stop here! This
will do nicely"
"This it? Okay by me Let's just
park awhile an get little sleep.
Baby!" said the gallant knight
bringing his car up to the curb
with such a flourish that he
mounted the curb and headed
right into the pole that held the
street sign.
Betty thought the end was
coming and she had a wild
thought of her mother, wonder
ing who would tell her. The next
second came the shock and she
was thrown to her knees with her
head against the dashboard OF
the car, stunned for the minute.
Then her senses returned and she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
Many Heard Rev.
J. F. Fletcher Sun.

A large crowd gathered at the
Landmark Baptist church last
Sunday morning and heard Rev.
J. F. Fletcher, of Kendrick, Va,
deliver a fine sermon on the sub
ject of formulation of Life.
He stated that God furnished
the foundation and man had the
material and that it was up to
the individual to build life that
will be useful to humanity and
one that will endure throughout
eternity: Faith, hope and charity
are the greatest elements in
life" the father of Major A. l..
Fletcher, assistant national ad-
ministrator of the federal wage
and hour law, stated.
Mr.. Fletcher was formerly pas
tor of the Landmark church for a
number of years. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
APPROPRIATIONS FROM
SURPLUS HELD LEGAL

RALEIGH, July "a third
ruling by Attorney General Har-
ry Mcmillan apparently remov-
ed the threat that public libraries
throughout North Carolina would
be forced either to close their
doors, or appeal directly to vot-
ers for maintenance funds.
The ruling, received with Ella
ton by many public officials, de-
clared that municipalities and
counties could allocate surplus
funds to support libraries.
The existence of 113 Libraries
was threatened yesterday when
the attorney general said he be-
lieved certain taxes to support
the institutions were unconstitu-
tional. His opinion was based on
a decision by the State Supreme
court, in which the maintenance
of libraries was termed an un-
necessary public expense.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
glRlZ A x ~ $780, S.

knocked from her body so that
she thought she was dying, and
then she felt someone lift her,
end she froze with horror again.
Had Ellery run after her and
caught her? Oh, she wished that
she had died! Rather anything
than to be in his power again.
The doctor lifted her very ten
derby and looked into her face,
gently lifted one of her eyelids,
and in the flare Of a street light
Betty suddenly recognized him.
ooh, Doctor, Doctor, you won't
tell Mother, will your" she gasp
ed. 1T would kill Mother to
know l had done this!" And sud-
denly Betty burst into a flood of
tears and buried her face in the
breast of the doctors big fur
lined overcoat.
Betty! Is it you, dear child"
The doctors voice was very ten
der, and he held her close in his
arms an instant looking quickly
up and down the street.
He quickly strobe with her in
his arms to his car, and put her
in.
"You won't tell Mother!" plead
ed Betty between the sobs.
mo, of course not, dear child!
Now tell me all about it,"
"Oh-I went out-with young
man from the office.-I thought
he was all right-He was going
to take me to a night club" Bet
ty was talking very fast, trying
to get her breath and tell CO.
herent story, but her sobs inter
rupted her.
"He took me-to a dreadful
place! 1t was awful! Everybody
was drunk!-I was frightened.
made him bring me home. But
found he was drunk too! He
wouldn't stop - let me out!
She gave way in another burst
of tears, and he put both arms
about her and held her close
again, as if he were comforting c
little child.
ooh, I'm so-so-glad you
came! I thought he was-chasing
mel"
(TO Be Continually
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
WEST JEFFERSON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. j. w. Luke, Pastor
1000 Sunday School.
1870 Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing.
Preaching Service First Sun
day Morning and Fourth Sunday
Night.
Boy Scout Troop Meets Mon
day nights, 7:3O.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
LANSING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. HI. r. Stone, Pastor
1O:OO-Sunday School, j. 0,
Blevins, Superintendent.
7:3O- Tuesday p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
7:OO-Sunday p. m. Young Peo-
pies Meeting.
Preaching First Sunday at II a.
M: Second Sunday at 7:30 p. M;
Fourth and Fifth Sunday at II
a. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06
WARRENSVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. C. Ashley, Pastor

Rev. r. c. Ashley, Pastor
10 A. M. Every Sunday, Sun
day School, ]. H. Burkett, sup
erintendent.
1880 P. M. Every Sunday, B.
Y. P. u, Roy Ashley, director.
Preaching Service Third Sat-
urday Afternoon and Sunday
Morning, at II A. M.
7:3O P. M. Wednesday, Singing
Meeting, Q. o. Ashley, director.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

Since North Cardinals public
assistance program began July l.,
1887, 293 persons have moved out
of county homes on old age as
sistance grants. Only 16 of these
subsequently gave up their
grants and returned to the coun-
ty institutions.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

1000 A. M. Sunday School, w.
H. Jones Supt.
Preaching Service second Sun
day morning II A. M. and Fourth
Sunday night 7::30 P. M.
Young Peoples Service every
Sunday evening at ZOO P. M.
Choir practices Friday night
7:30 P. M.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

During the years 1895 and
1886 there were only 157 persons
in prison in North Carolina who
had had a college education.
The N. G. Confederate Wo-
mems Home had population of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-07-06

Persons convicted of larceny,
assault, and drunkenness, in that
order make up the larger percen-
tage of North Carolina prisoners
placed in disciplinary &C" grade.