davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

Judge-Mabel Weed
Judge-Frederick Tucker
Clerk-Laura Little
Clerk-Letha Norton
Clerk-Mrs. Verda Gates
Precinct No. 8
Consisting of Caiexico 4, 5 and
6 Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-Pete Aguirre
Judge-Humphrey Blaisdell
Judge-Carroll Campbell
Clerk-Maude Reddish
Clerk-Maude w Glasby
Clerk-Alma Parkinson
Precinct No. 9
Consisting of Calipatria l, 2 and
3 Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-Jerry j. Farmer
Judge-Joseph c. Writ
Hortense McKendry
Clerk-Myrtle Gullett
Clerk-Violet Young
Clerk-Eva A. Hayes
Precinct No. 10
Consisting of Date and Central
Precincts
Polling Place-Eucalyptu School
Inspector-Earl V. c. Northrup
Judge-Edna Tagg
Blanche Wakefield
Clerk-Fannie Kuhn
Clerk-Maggie j. Hackelman
Clerk-Rose Forester
Precinct No. II
Consisting of Dogwood and Melo-
land Precincts
Polling Place-Acacia School
inspector-Harry O. James
Judge. r. McCaslin
.Iudge~-Irene Whitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 81
Precinct No. 35

Consisting OF SeeIey and Dixie
land Precincts.
Polling Place-Seeley Community
Hall
nspector-Olleada Diehl
Judge-Olive S. Cannon
Judge-Marguerite A. Graham
Clerk-JeWell D. Stephens
Clerk-Jacqueline Potter
Clerk=EYelYn d ReeSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 80

Consisting of Westmorland | and
and Spruce Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-Theodore w. Cox
Judge-Baxter C. Loveland
Judge-Julian Ashurst
Clerk-Violet T. Collins
Clerk-Breta Lambe
Clerk-Viola p. Raines
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. "a

Consisting Of Magnolia Precinct
Polling Place-Magnolia School
nspector-Roland Williams
Judge-Frank r. Brazelton
Judge-Lela E. Elmore
Clerk-Lillian M. Kohns
Clerk-Emma T. Shank
Clerk-Maude L. Gonder
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

NOTICE OF ELECTION

,E OF ELE'
Clerk-Florenee Richards
| Clerk-Iyy R. Meyer
Cierk-Anna E. Crumrine
Precinct No. II
Consisting of El Centro !, 2, 8,
4 and 10 Precincts.
Polling Place-Court House
Inspector-Alice Farmer
Judge-Raymond c. Reeder
Judge-W. F. North
Clerk-Betty Gillett
Clerk-Kathryn May Keating
Clerk-Elsie Marquar
Precinct No. 13
Consisting of El Centro 5, 6, I,
and IA Precincts.
Polling Place-Harding School
nspector-Herbert Lowdermilk
Judge-Jean Swerdfeger
Judge-Edith Wallace
Margaret Dupont
Clerk-Ethel Martin
|. Clerk-Gertrude Holt
Precinct No. IA
Consisting of El Centro 8, 9, Il,
12 and 13 Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-William D. Hudgins
Judge-Richard F. Smith
Judge-Willian1 G.. Outlook
Clerk-Marcia Costenyeld
Clerk-Bertha Gillett
Clerk-Royal Machin
Precinct No. Is
Consisting of El Centre Is and
l6 Precincts.
Polling Place-Washington School
Inspector-Ben Long
Judge-Lewis Foster
Judge-A. E. Washington
Clerk-Rhoda Lucas
Clerk-Ouida tDlSon
Clerk-Olive Allen
Precinct No. Is
Consisting of Fort Yuma and
Winterhaven Precincts.
Polling Place-Winterhaven Sch.
Inspector-E. A. Breech
Judge-Dean C. Haughtelin
Judge-Joseph Blackwell
Clerk-Lincoln johnson
Clerk-G. A. Rodenbaugh
Clerk-T. NJ Adams
Precinct No. II
Consisting of Heber and Perry
Precincts.
Polling Place-Heber Hotel Lobby
nspector-Randolph Robertson
Judge-Clarence D. Rice
Judge-Myrtle Osborne
Clerk-Elna D. Huey
Clerk-Eula E. Briggs
Clerk-Harry E. Bowman
Precinct No. Is
Consisting of Holloway Rio
Bende Precincts.
Polling PIace-No. 4 District Yd
l mile north of Brawley
Inspector-William H. Jowther
Judge-Virgil Sims
judge. NJ Head
Clerk-Lemira G. Schroeder
Clerk-Iva McFadden
Clerk-Frank C. Keller
Precinct No. 19
Consisting Of Hoitville /, 2 and 3
Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-James r. Snyder
Judge-Keith Savage
Judge-Charles NJ. Rowland
Clerk-Lucile A. Fahring
Clerk-Estelle NJ. Huebner
Clerk-Elizabeth Potts
Precinct No. 20
Consisting of Holt and Palmetto
Precincts.
Polling Place-County Yard 5
Inspector-ReX Maddux
Judge-Samuel Reiman
Judge-Earl Gould
Clerk-Vergie Fudge
Clerk-Hazel 2. Thiesen
Clerk-Alice NJ Chambers
Precinct No. q
Consisting of Imperial /, 2 and 3
! Precincts.
Polling Place-City Hall
Inspector-Carl w. Conley
Judge-A. j. AnSell
Judge-Nell Case
Clerk-Mrs. Della A Taylor
Clerk-Sadie Donaldson
Clerk-Blanche Iullos
Precinct No. %
Consisting of Jasper Precinct.
Polling Place-JaSper School
Inspector-Joel Corfman
Judge-Loyal O. Whitmer
Judge-Vernon K. Rood
Clerk-John Fiala
Clerk-Mabel Neagle
Clerk-Deila M Yearly
Precinct No. %
Consisting of Keystone Precinct
Polling Place.. F. Wadhams
Ranch
nspector-Patrick st. John
Judge. B. Ralphs
Judge-HeIen r. Maynard
Clerk-Olivia Lee Parker
Clerk-Murriel SchWegel
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 81

Consisting of Sunset Precinct
Polling Place-Eastside Schoo
Inspector-Wilson Ferguson
Judge-HoWard Foster
Judge-Virginia Shaw
Clerk-Betty Ferguson
Clerk-Helen S. Kent
Clerk-Beulah G. Paris
Dx.o.& No 90
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct No. 3S

Consisting OF Iamarack precinct
Polling Place-Road District No.
Yard, South of Westmorland
nspector-Charles L. Wieman
Judge-Robert P. Mross
Judge-Ross o. Kaylor
Cierk-Frank B. Johnson
Clerk-Agnes Dahm
Clerk-Mary Eta Laughrin
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16
Precinct no. 80
Precinct No. 33

Consisting of Palo Verde Precinct
Polling Place-Palo Verde School
Inspector-G. E. FitZ
Judge-Sarah P. GamWell
Clerk Stephen Zalkovsky
Clerk-Thomas Rochester
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-16

SOya Beans, Rye Russian Rails
in Cera-Lac, Cracked Wheat,
CubbisOn Cera-Lac Sandwich
Poppy Seed Spud, o. +. Sesame
White Split Top White Cello
Milk loaf, White o. T. Sesame
Milk Loaf Wheat DIR. Tilden.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
School Bus Line
Reuter- To Be In
Ashe Next Month
Albert Martin Will Make Sur
vey for State Dept. Prin-
cipalS Reelected.

Prof. Albert Martin, former
principal of the Lansing high
school and now a representative
of the state department of pub
lie instruction will be in Ashe
the week of June IL to make a
survey Of school bus routes in the
county with school officials Supt.
J. B. Hash announced yesterday.
Since leaving Ashe about three
years ago, Prof. Martin has been
and still is, principal of the
Boonville high school.
All high school principals in
the county have been elected ex-
cept at Elkland, it was learned
yesterday. Those elected are the
same as of last year and they are
as follows: B. H. Duncan, West
Jefferson; Paul Miller, Jefferson;
A. B. Hurt, Nathan's Creek; R.
E. L. Plummer, Healing Springs;
J. A. Martin, Lansing; George
VanHoy, Virginia-Carolina; Wade
Eller, RivervieW; James Stanley,
Fleetwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

tude for great Christian churches that UNI
dertake to preach religious tolerance as
one of their cardinal principles, to remain
separated from each other.
During the 10Th general assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, u c., which opens
at Montreal today, the question of whether
a committee of the Southern Presbyterian
church shall continue explorations look
ing towards union with the northern
branch will be seriously considered.
The northern and southern branches
were separated in the Civil War period
The southern branch has membership of
approximately 100000 and the northern
branch, around 100000.
Unification is, of course, big undertake
ing, but the challenge is too great to turn
it aside and follow the line of least resis-
lance like many denominations and
preachers have done in the past.
We sincerely hope the Presbyterians
will follow in the footsteps of the Metho-
dists
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
REV. T. E. WAGG

There is sadness in every community OF
the conference when an elderly Methodist
minister passes, for the itineracy, through
the passing decades, creates and renews
and strengthens ties between pulpit and
pew in all the territory. The tie between
pastor and flock is an enduring one, GEM
ented not only by the ordinary incidents
of such fellowship, but by relationships
that are associated with BIRTH death, mar
riage; with extraordinary occasions Of JOY
and of suffering and sorrow.
Such tie is for many of the older Meth
odists in this community severed as Rev.
T. E. Wagg goes to his eternal reward.
Centenary Methodist church stands as
memorial of him. in that he was the pastor
of that congregation when the church was
built, and active in leadership of the effort
of it's construction. So also Glenwood
Methodist church, in the organization OF
which he was instrumental But the more
enduring monument to long life of faith
full stewardship is to be found in hearts
and lives, in the impulses from his labors
to the successive generations, in the hume
rous communities where he dwelt and
preached and shepherded.-Th Greensbo-
70 Daily News.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
A SACRILEGIOUS POLL

In this complex social age in which we
lures in poll to determine the pulse
lures is poll to determine the pulse
of public opinion.
Today there are all kinds of polls being
taken throughout the country every week,
but the most amazing of all polls that we
have seen was the one conducted recently
in New York
This poll was taken of $4,000 boys and
girls by the Boys Athletic League and
showed that Hitler was the "most hated in
dividual' in the world, with Mussolini Sc
cond and the devil third. Answering the
question: "Who do you think is the most
loved man in the world?" the boys gave
President Roosevelt 80 per cent, God %
per cent, Washington and Lincoln IS per
cent each. The girls voted AZ per cent for
the President
It isn't so difficult for us to imagine the
selection of Hitler and Mussolini over the
devil, but it is beyond all sense of reason
to think of placing Roosevelt ahead of
God, or of even to vote on them at the
same time.
Roosevelt is certainly wonderful man,
but it is sacrilegious to even compare him
in any way with God. Young boys and
girls might not know much better in New
York, but at least the promoters of the poll
should have had more intelligence and
more respect for religion than to have al
lowed such thing to happen.
AS Shakespeare aptly said, what fools
some mortalS be-.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
To Start
Work On Project
Here Next Week

Work on the West jefferson
sewerage project is expected to
be resumed next week, Dean Nc
MILAN, town clerk, stated yester-
day.
He said that pipe has already
been purchased from the Pine
Hall Pipe Company, at Winston
Salem, on a low bid basis and
that they are being haulded here
by c. o. Parsons.
The town has the necessary
amount of money on hand to
start the project and the only de-
lay is now being caused by the
engineering work. WPA engi-
neers were held last Tuesday
and also L. R. Rink, civil engi-
neer of Hickory, who has charge
of the projects at Blowing Rock
The board is now considering
applications for foreman. P. E.
Watts, it is understood, has q
good chance to get the job. Les
ter Stump will work on the
club house and that project is
scheduled to start Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
FOR DEMOCRACY'S FALLEN
DEFENDERS

We Americans are thinking more about
democracy and valuing it more highly these
days because it's destruction in other coun-
tries has made us consider what life here
would be like without it. We are determin-
ed that it's institutions of freedom shall be
the cost.
In 1917 and 1918, likewise, Americans
did not count the cost of defending demo-
cracy The cost for some was their lives.
They gave their all in answer to the ma
tons appeal for protection from autocratic
force, then embodied in the might of the
Kaiser.
On Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27, we
will have opportunity to pay special tri-
butte to the men who died for the cause of
democracy. We will be asked to wear their
flower, the poppy from the fields where
they fell, to show that we still remember
and honor their sacrifice.
health and strength in the conflict, their
families and the families of those who have
died. Our contributions for our peoples
will help tighten the burden for those still
paying the cost of democracy's victory in
suffering and privation.
A poppy on your coat on Poppy Day Will
mean that we honor the dead who fell for
democracy and that we are aiding the liv-
ing whom gave health and strength in pa
triotic service to America.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
QUEEN OF ENGLAND'S
MOTHER is INJURED

LONDON, May %. - Britain's
beloved Queen Mary had a close
escape from serious injury or
death when her automobile over
turned in collision with two
ton truck in a London suburb to-
day, three days before her 72nd
birthday.
The widow of George V and
mother of reigning George VI,
Queen Mary was found to be suf-
fering from ''bruising and shock
at her home at Marlborough
house, but the royal physicians
pronounced her condition ''Satis-
factory.
Reports of her condition were
rushed to George VI and his con-
sort, Elizabeth, who are touring
Canada, to her exiled eldest son,
the Duke of Windsor, and to 9TH
er relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
GREAT CHALLENGE

The insanity of modern civilization that
allows rulers of totalarian nations to use
the inventions and Developments of
science to the destruction of humanity pre-
sents a great challenge to the Christian
churches.
It is high time for all religious denomi-
nations to forget sectionalism, which have
kept great churches separated; to forget
sectariarism, which in many instances has
had Christianity buried beneath its earth
~ towers; and for them to unite, as the
Methodist churches have done, with uni
fled front against the surging tide of greed,
race hatred, selfishness, prejudice, lust and
human destruction.
It is indeed paradox of infinite magni-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Another r. E. A.
Loan Is Sought
Ashe Members of Caldwell
Mutual Asked To Contact
Local Office.

G. E. Messick, project superin-
tendent of the Caldwell Mutual
corporation announced this week
that engineers had completed
stalking all lines in Ashe county.
He pointed out that it was i'm
portant for all farmers who fail
ed to get electric lines staked to
their homes should get in touch
with the office in West Jefferson
within the next few days since
plans are now being made to ap-
ply to the R. E. A. for an addi-
tlonal loan extensions to those
who failed to get service under
the first loan.
1t is hoped that through this
second loan electricity may be
made available to all of the ru-
raj homes desiring it.
Mr.. Messick stressed the fact
that it was necessary for the
members to act at once.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
A GRATIFYING REELECTION

The reelection of DR.. Carl V. Reynolds as
state health officer was to be expected. 1t
was inconceivable that such competent
official would not be retained in position
which he had filled so ably and so credit
ably.
There is no function of the state gov
eminent more beneficient than that which
concerns itself with the health of the peo-
pie. That this function is so capably and
wisely discharged in N. c. must be source
of satisfaction to the citizens as it as COM
pliment to DR.. Reynolds abilities and sim
cere devotion to the public.-The Asheville
Citizen.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
OPEN FORUM
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
It is pleasure to note that the
citizens of Ashe County have
now acquired another one of the
common necessities of this mo-
dern life-electricity. It is an ac-
complishment for which the pro-
motors should receive praise.
AS 1 note this vast net work of
electric lines connecting the
homes in Ashe, it makes me
wonder if the time will ever
come when the citizens of this
splendid mountain county will
cooperate for the common good
of all. When I say the common
good mean those necessities like
roads, schools, community inter-
prises, industries, community
goodwill, and a number of 9TH
er factors that make for a bet
ter place in which to live.
The good citizens of Ashe have
fought each other so long that
there seems to be a feeling that
that is the only thing to do. We
should put away these childish
beliefs and put up solid battle
front in fighting for the better
ment OF the county. Tear down
these political prejudices and
build decent school buildings for
the future citizens of the county.
pull together as citizens on need
ed highways that have been neg
Iected because of selfish greed.
encourage community enterprise
instead OF community hatred, and
oulld a better place in which to
live.
After all the county is what
the citizens make it and if Won
are satisfied with the present
conditions, then don't let this
disturb your slumber; but if YOU
are not, then bury your Ratchet
IN the foundation of some COM
munlty cause shake hands with
your fellow citizen and march to
tne battle front for a better Ashe
county.
Yours cordially,
JAMES A STANLEY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
TWO BILLION DOLLAR CLASS

TWO BILLION DOLLAR CLASS
If the figures released last week by the
Commerce Department of the federal gov
eminent are correct and we suppose they
are as nearly accurate as any others avail
able, North Carolina has every reason to be
highly elated.
Strange as it may seem to lot of peo-
pie, the total income in this state from all
wages, rents, dividends, farm products and
so on, was more in 1887 than it was in 1929,
this report showed.
The North Carolina income was estimat-
ed at 1919, 100000 in 1929 and 1897, 100000,
nearly billion dollars in 1887. There were
only six other states and the District of
Columbia that had higher incomes in 81
than in 1929, the golden year of prosperity.
The nations income two years ago was
estimated at seventy billion dollars and the
per capita national average was $547.00.
North Carolina, the balanced state,
should continue to show an increase in its
annual income because it has every pos
sible advantage and it's resources are va
ried and numerous. In many respects, it is
still undeveloped and unadvertised. This
state should really be in the two billion
dollar class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
nuN
and
KeAneN
By
TROY
ISAIAH
JONES

Some things about this world we
learn
Are simply shocking.
The way the jitterbug dance
came around
Was a girl loosing her stocking.
But some other version of how
this dance"
Got a real starter,
Was a girl about to loose a stock
ing
And a boy loose a garter.
These versions can't consent of
them
I am really afraid,
The jitterbug had it's origin in the
Capers of an old maid.
y
Money may be talking, but all
l get is the echo.
West Jefferson, nesting here as
she does among these mountains,
keeps on trying to hatch up
something. In its potential fail
ures I think there is going to be
something to brood over!
The Germans rather than be
dictated to have decided to go on
and do what Hitler says. A real
tip to husbands. Do what your
wife says if you have that much
time.
The nudist colony that was in
dicted for gambling was evident
ly not for strip-poker.
They have brought the last
word here in Women's hats. There
has been a scramble for hats.
Just call anything the last word
and a woman is sure to have it..
A man in England made mil
lion dollars from the sale of
leeches. England has a newer me-
, thod of bleeding the people than
America.
1t has got to the point where
it looks like Hitler will have to
commit suicide in self defense!
They have some screens at the
Cheese plant that they claim
electrocutes the flies. What real
ly happens is that the flies find
out that it is a cheese plant and
commit suicide.
F.! l would have always regretted
1t If had got burned up in the
tire: 1t has always been nv am
bltlon to look better after I am
dead.
Smile, I think they call 'em,
some times add: AS subdued as
the odor of new calico at a fourth
of July parade.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Today
AND
Tomorrow
- By -
FRANK PARKER
S T &C X B RID C E
YOUTH

YOUTH working
One reason why l think the
American spirit of independence
is not vanishing is the number OF
young men and young women l
run across who are making their
own way under their own power
and not complaining that there is
no chance for anybody any more.
1 stopped at a filling station not
long ago and was so impressed by
the appearance and effectiveness
of the young man who filled my
tank that 1 began to draw him
out. It turned out to be that he is a
university graduate, bent on
out. It turned out that he is a
learning the oil business from the
bottom up. "The president of our
company started as an oil drill
ler," he said. I'm on my way up,
too"
In Washington recently / COM
plimented my taxi-driver on the
cleanliness of his car. That start
ed him talking. Under thirty, he
owns seven taxicabs, driving one
and renting the others. He started
with just enough for the down
payment on his first car.
L don't know any way to get
ahead but by working" he said.
I'm working for myself, not for a
boss. and I figure I'll get ahead
faster than some of these guys in
government jobs"
OPPORTUNITY go. security
There are as great opportun-
ties in America as there ever
were: rather more, I believe. They
are ready to the hand of anybody
who is able to recognize an op-
portunity when he sees it, and
who has the courage to take a
chance. What any young man can
do with his opportunity is up to
him and nobody else.
One thing which many over
look is that an opportunity for
profit also is an opportunity for
loss. Nobody makes money with
out risk of losing money. The
ones who are afraid to take a
chance are the. ones who demand
security, permanent, steady jobs
or else working on w. P. A.
We hear a lot about Social Sc
curity," when as a cold matter OF
fact there is no such thing. There
can be no security, in any real
sense. for anybody, anywhere, at
an time. The sooner we get rid OF
of magic by which the world can
tht notion that there is some sort
be remade so that nobody will
have to worry about where his
bread-and-butter is coming from.
the faster we will get back to ma
tional sanity and begin to be pro-
Sperous again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
L. P. COWARD,
COLLINS OPENED SHATLEY
SPRINGS RESORT LAST WK.

The Shatley Springs were op-
ened last week under the man
agement of G. L. Collins.
Mr.. Collins states that he is
looking forward to record bust
ness this summer. A large, new
dining room that will seat around
100 persons at a time, has just
been completed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
NOTICE

The Board of Equalization and
Review for Ashe County, N. c.,
will meet on Monday, June 18th,
1889, at 1000 a. m. in the Com
missioner's office, and will hear
taxpayers complaints and per-
form the duties as set out in Sec
ton 11O5 of the Machinery Act
of 1889.
This is the oath day of May,
1889.
L. P. COWARD,
Clerk to Board of
County Commission
5-25-3T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
TOO MUCH SLEEP

Fuzzyhead: 81 never felt so punk
in my life"
Quizzical: "Do any drinking last
night?"
Fuzzyhead: eyes, and when I
went to bed l felt fine. 1t was the
sleep that did it,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

FOR SALE At Sacrifice Price
One 1888 Pontiac car driven only
$4,000 miles. Excellent condition.
Four new tires and new battery.
Cost $1,OO6. Quick sale at $495.
See Grant Bauguess, Jefferson.
5-25-1Tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
FARM FOR SALE AT BARGAIN,

A1NNN TOIO OfAAE HA DkA1O<1A4N1
1872 acres known as the w. r.
Calhoun farm located on Little
Horse Creek one mile from APP
pie Grove Post Office, 8 miles
from Warrensville. Dwelling, two
Tenant houses and barns. A good
grazing farm. Special down pay
ment as low as $3.50. Balance 10
to 20 years at per cent interest.
See Representative at Northwes-
tern Bank Thursday A. M. or
write o. H. Bracey, N. Wilkes
boro. N. G.. 5-25-4Tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

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