davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Much Interest In
Novel Contest
To Determine Oldest, Young
est Twins and Oldest Man
and Woman in County.

Ashe county has some superla-
tives, many of which come in
sets of two, judging from the
many replies recently received
from the novel contest which The
Post is now conducting to deter
mine the following:
/. The largest family. Omitted
to immediate members, parents
and children.)
2. The oldest living twins.
8. The youngest living twins.
4. The oldest man.
5. The oldest woman.
This contest is now open and
will close on Saturday, August 3.
A free one-year subscription to
/ The Post will be given the win
ner in each of the above groups.
Those who qualify and have not
sent in an entry are requested to
do so at once.
Among the entries received
during the past few days are the
following: for the youngest twins
Earsie Kathleen and Shirley Jose
phine, daughters of MIR. and Mrs
J. B. Shepherd, Hemlock, born
Feb. 1910; for the oldest twins, Z
C. Burkett, Jefferson farmer, who
was SO last February, and his SIS
ter, Mrs. Martha Scott, OF Dun
! bar, Va, both natives OF Ashe
in this same group the names Of
Emit and Emory Roland, Clifton
SO; Evelian Long, 80, of Oblds
had been entered in the group Of
the oldest woman; in this same
group, Mrs. Melvina Johnson, 81
of Whitetop, has been entered
Catherine and Josephine Shep'
herd, of Hemlock, five months
old, have been entered in the
youngest twin class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
DIR. Eller Passes
State Board With
3rdHighest Grade
Warrensville Man Only One
From Ashe to Pass State
Board This Year.

DR.. Joseph Johnson Eller, OF
Warrensville, made the third
highest grade of the 108 physi-
clans who passed the state board
during the past week, DR.. w. D
James, secretary of the board OF
medical examiners of North Caro-
lima, announced.
DR.. Eller's grade was SO IL
percent and the two making
higher grades than he did were
DR.. Hugh Harrison Mills, of For
est City, graduate of the Harvard
Medical school, "a 2-7 and DR.
John Joseph Smerznak, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, SO CT.
DR.. Eller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Eller, of Clifton. His
father is rural mail carrier al
Clifton.
He is an honor graduate of En-
DRY and Henry College and of the
Emory University school OF
medicine. DR.. Eller is now tax
ing intern work in a hospital in
Atlanta, Ga.
He was the only one from this
county to pass the state board
this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Bring Relief From
Rare Heat Wave In Nation
Thermometer Reaches IS. In
Arizona, LIP. High
ways elbow Up"

Scattered showers yesterday
temporarily thwarted the heat
wave here and throughout the ma
ton, but in many sections of the
country residents are still swelte-
ring under the most intense heat
of the year.
It has been unusually hot here,
but nothing like other areas Of
the state and nation. The highest
official reading for the county
was recorded Tuesday at IS,
while the thermometer at Win
ston-Salem registered nearly 100.
III New Berneit cli1rhcA 70 104.
Other high marks in the nation
were: 112 in Phoenix, Ariz. 10 in
Yuma, Ariz.; 105 in Rapid City, S.
D.
Throughout the state and even
in Ashe county, the excessive
heat caused concrete highways to
elbow up" and these bucklings
endangered traffic.
There was a elbow up" Sun
day afternoon on highway 16 just
this side of Fred edwards farm
Traffic was interrupted for per
haps an hour. Several accidents
occurred in the state as a result
of these elbow ups which hac
to be beaten down. Some of then
rose up as high as three feet.
During the past week and nc
doubt because of the heat wave
tourist business has greatly in
creased in this section. People
have been and still "flocking' t.
the mountains and to the coast
seeking relief.
mo matter how hot it gets IL
the daytime, it is always cool a
nights here in the mountains
one vacationist aptly stated thi
week.
"This is the coolest spot 1'v'
! found in North Carolina" Mr.
Price, a produce dealer in Char
lotte said here Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Newspaper Group
To Meet In Ashe
Members OF The Mid-Western
Press Association To Con-
vene Here Aug. 16

Members of the mid-Western
press association will hold the
August meeting in Ashe county,
on the third Friday of the month
and a number of them will re-
main over for the week end to
view the Blue Ridge Parkway
and to attend the Whitetop Music
and Folk Dance Festival.
The plans were discussed and
decided upon at the meeting held
in Statesville, last Friday night
when w. E. Horner, publisher OF
the Sanford Herald was the chief
speaker.
Mr.. Horner who gave an inter
sting talk pointed out that weekly
newspaper should deal with peo-
pie and personalities rather than
stressing events and places as re-
lated to straight news matter.
He afterwards held a clinic
showing how he attempted to fit
the Herald into this plan. He was
introduced by Ed. M. Anderson
president who was in charge OF
the meeting.
A number of other routine mat
tiers was discussed and the presl'
dent as well as the Secretary
Harvey Laffoon, urged that those
present bring other prospective
members. B. Arp. Lowrance was
appointed to take charge of the
program for the August meeting
John Skies was appointed as hos
pitality chairman and Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson as publicity chair
man.
Around 40 editors and publish
-ers scl weekly newspapers anc
their wives are expected to at
tend the August meeting.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Legion Prize Fights
Expected To Attract
Record Crowd Fri.
Seven TOp-NOtch Bouts To Be
Staged in West jefferson
Gym At $3.50 O'Clock.
BARR is PROMOTER

A sell-out house is anticipated
to witness what has been termed
"the greatest array OF prize-flght-
ers ever to be assembled on the
same card in Ashe county" IN
West Jefferson high school gym
Friday night at $3.50 o'clock, Basil
Barr, local fight promoter for the
American Legion announced yes
terday. All fourteen lads entered
in the tournament will climax
their training this afternoon and
will be ready to go, in tip-top
shape. The seating capacity OF the
gymnasium is around 500.
John Rackley, one OF Ashe
county's fastest boxers and recent
winner in the Asheville and Mar
ion boxing tournaments, will
meet Roy Hampton, of Charlotte
and a Golden Glove champ, in a
three-round feature attraction
Rackley, a 165 FOUNDER, started
his boxing career at ASIC and
has fought in many towns in the
Carolinas. When asked yesterday
at Boone, where he is training,
what kind of a fight he expected
to have Friday, he replied,
champions tough. He'll give me
the hardest fight I've ever had.
Peck Davis, another Ashe coun-
ty boy showing much promise
will again take on Sol Badame
of Charlotte. Both boys will
weigh in at 100 pounds and will
be fighting for the second time
Davis decisioned Badame in
Rocky Mount this past spring. Ba-
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
OF Ex-Sheriff
Miller In Progress
In SUI perior Court
Jury Is Selected From Wat
auga County At Request
of the Defendant
TO BE LONG TRIAL

The trial of Ex-Sheriff Henry
M. Miller, charged with an al
legged Indebtedness to Ashe coun-
ty of around $4,000, was COM
menced in the superior court at
Jefferson yesterday and is ex-
pected to take several days be-
fore completion.
At the request of the defendant,
Monday morning, Judge J. Will
Pless, of Marion, presiding judge
of the July-August term of court,
issued an order for 80 jurors to
be drawn from outside of Ashe
county.
1t was later agreed that these
jurors should come from Watau-
ga and the sheriff of that county
was instructed to- have that many
jurors ready by yesterday morn
ing.
In making the motion for an
out-of-county jury, attorneys for
Ex-Sheriff Miller stated they
were doing so because of the wide
publicity that had been given to
the cases here in the county and
because of the possible interest
of taxpayers in the suits. Attor-
neys for the county did not con-
test the motion.
Watauga Jury
Of the 30 Watauga jurors, the
following II men were chosen to
serve on the jury: Lee Mast, A.
L. Gross, A. N. Mast, E. M. Hod-
ges, G. D. Barnett, G. w. Walls,
Olus Mast, A. S. Johnson, j. E.
Combs, R. M. Ward, o. J. Harmon
and Bert Mast.
Lawyer Will Lovill, of Boone,
was added to the staff of defense
attorneys, which is composed Of
T. c. Bowie, r. G. Bowie, Jr., and
Kenneth Brim, of Greensboro.
Representing the county are
Ira T. Johnston, w. B. Austin,
Hayden Burke and Hayden
i Burke, Jr., of Taylorsville and
Gov. R. A. Doughton, of Sparta.
The jury was selected yester-
day morning and presentation of
the evidence given during the
Referees hearing last summer,
was started in the afternoon. At
torneys on both sides read var
ious parts Of the evidence, con-
sisting of 600 typewriter pages,
| plus a number of exhibits.
All Jurors Dismissed
Before starting the Miller case
Judge Pless ordered that all jur-
ors be notified not to report again
! during this session as these would
I be the last cases tried.
| Other Cases Tried
In the case of w. K. Harris vs.
| Continued on Page Eight)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Long Arrested
On A Criminal
Assault Charge
Laurel Springs Man Arrested
In West Virginia Was
Already Under Bond.
TO HOLD HEARING

Charged with criminal assault
upon a minor, Cleve Long, of
Laurel Springs, was arrested at
Lewisburg, w. Va, last Friday
and is now in the Ashe county
Jail awaiting a hearing. Sheriff
Ed Miller and Deputy Walter
Stringer went to West Virginia
last week and brought Long back
with them.
The alleged assault took place
some time ago at the Long home.
Warrants were issued for him at
that time, but officers had been
unable to locate him until last
week.
He was already under bond on
charges of assaulting his wife and
mother, hearing having been held
before Judge H. G. Tucker.
Sheriff Miller said that Long
had been in trouble before.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Many Attending
Chatauqua Here


This week large crowds have
been attending the Chautauquas
at the West Jefferson Presbyter-
ian church here, which will end
Sunday night.
Rev. c. H. Watts has been
preaching some exceptionally
fine and inspiring sermons.
Tomorrow night a special pro-
gram of music, featuring solos by
Miss Mary McKillip, of Beaver
college, will be rendered.
Enrolment in the Bible school
has been averaging IS and is ex-
pected to reach 100 before Sun
day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
Legion Officers
Are Installed
Plan To Sponsor Represen'
tatives To Boys State.
Hurt is Sons Chmn.

The newly elected officers OF
the Ashe county post OF the
American Legion were installed
in an impressive ceremony by
District Commander Frank John
son, at call meeting on Satur-
day night.
Those who were installed to
serve for the coming year were
Commander w. B. Austin, vice
commanders c. H. Ireson and
Chas. St. Clair, adjutant, P. G.
Wright. The outgoing command
ed, J. C. Rhodes, presided.
Captain R. R. Reins and Post
Commander Dick Bason, of North
Wilkesboro accompanied Com
mander johnson and made inter
esting talks on national defense
Plans for sending boys to the
Boys State to be conducted at
Chapel Hill, July Is to August
/ were discussed, and nine boys
names were drawn from a hat
and recorded in order drawn as
eligible to attend. The local post
will sponsor two boys this year.
A. B. Hurt was appointed tc
serve as chairman of the sons OF
the legion for the coming year
and G. H. Ireson to act as his as
sistant.
Vice-Commander Ireson repor-
ted that plans were practically
completed for the boxing contest
to be held the night of July 26 in
the West jefferson high school
gymnasium.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
County Health
Dept. Is Busy

In the absence of DR.. Robert r
King, the health department has
been very busy. At the clinics on
Wednesday morning the depart
ment had: seven blood tests, eight
prenatal VISITS of which were
new, twenty treatments for syphl-
lis, and twenty-three other SER
vices rendered.
The nurse will be at Duncan
school house. Bald Mountain each
Friday for 3 weeks starting July
26, at 2:30 o'clock, for all kinds
of vaccines and blood tests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
AAA Leaders
To Attend Farm
And Home Week

Members of the Ashe county
AAA committee, township COM
mittee chairman and a number
of other farmers are planning to-
go to Raleigh Monday for the an
nual Farm and Home week that
will be held at State College.
The county committee is COM
posed of J. w. Gambill, j. r.
Phipps and J. G. Little. J. c.
Goodman is an alternate. Farm
Agent c. J. Rich and Gwyn Price
are also expected to attend the
meetings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
DIR. Caldwell To
Address Rotary
Club Tonight
Miss Mary McKillip Will Rem
der Special Musical Pro-
gram. Reports Given.

DR.. R. T. Caldwell, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., retired Presbyterian
minister who is spending the
summer at the Bromine-Arsenic
Springs, will be the guest speak
er at the Jeffersons Rotary Club
tonight.
A special musical program will
be rendered by Miss Mary Nc
Killip, Of Hollidaysburg, Pa, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. GWyn
Gambill here. Miss McKillip is an
outstanding voice student at Bea-
yer College in Philadelphia and
has done a good deal of singing
over the radio. She will be &C.
companied at the piano by Mrs
Gambill.
Last Thursday night President
Scott and Secretary Gale McMil-
Ian gave reports on the district
assembly.
Plans were also made for rails
ing money among the Rotarians
to equip the Community building
with tables, dishes and cooking
utensils. Lem Hafer was appointed
chairman of a special committee.
Last night President Scott en-
tertained members of the aims
and objects and program com
mittees at a banquet at Mrs. B
w. Tugman's.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
POST RECEIVES
MANY RENEWALS

The mailing list of The Sky
land Post has recently been
revised and the names of sew
eral subscribers who were past
due were taken off of the list
to comply with postal laws.
Those whose subscriptions
were discontinued because
they were past due are asked
to send in their renewals at
once.
Among the renewals re-
ceived during the past few
days were Mrs. Walter Mills,
Fall Branch, Tenn; Earl NJ.
Rotten, HemlOck; F. T. Miller,
Wagner; ]. E. Shumate,
Crumpler; Joe T. HOuck, Todd;
Mrs. N. G. Davis, Grassy
Creek; Ira T. Johnston, Jeffer-
SON; Mrs. G.. e. Loggins, Win
ston-Salem; Mrs. A. L. John
SON, Oxford, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Loggins and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perkins at Ashland last
week end. They were accom-
panied by Miss Carrie Perkins
and Stuart Perkins, of East Gulf,
w. Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25


first Collins
well w. Sullivan Caldwell county; second row. Goodman West Jef
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
AsHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
BELEvE-m-OR-Nor

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
OF the town in which it is pub
lished.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

What was hearsay evidence? Henry
didn't know. He only knew that he
must tell the judge those two names.
please, Your Honor, there was
Crock, Mr.. McAllister's trainer. And
there was Mrs. Tate. the house
keeper"
Again the prosecution protested,
''Your Honor. the witness is merely
assuming -"
But Henry broke in regardless of
reprimand. mo. sir. l heard Miss
Clarke say Mrs. Tate got on her
nerves."
you seem to hear a lot not meant
for your ears"
Henry nodded. Eyes, sir. l don't
talk much, so people think l don't
hear much"
Max Conrick, who had started to ex-
claim objection" changed his mind
as howl of amusement met the bland
remark.
~ WuOIu OlO AHCuud NIdA AC 0A"
legedly state this opinion in your
presence? demanded the prosecutor.
as the judge pounded for order.
ITO the girl who manicured her
nails"
when did she make the state
ment?"
About month before she was"
Henry paused. Somehow was killed"
would sound to him as if he pointed a
finger at the accused. "A month before
she d-died."
what was the exact date?"
Il can't exactly s-say-" Darn
that stammer again - must get the
best of It'll went out there every
week end to check on the greenhouses.
That day Miss Clarke was on the bal
cony of her room. was on the terrace
underneath. l heard Miss Clarke say,
(Continvsd On poos 18)
Evening star., 1940-02-25
I SOLENdNLY SWEAR
Confinvsd from pogo ten

would never s-stop." That stammer
again! He caught himself. came to a
dead halt.
"Well?" prompted his intenogator.
We'll - then what?"
'She said, You think so?' And he
said. I don't give a fellow like his
walking papers without good reason
Then she went close to him and hit
him square across his face with her
palm. could hear the smack"
A gasp came as if from one voice -
as if the crowd were one hydra-headed
animal.
Henry turned and for bare second
his gaze locked with that of the pris
oner. The anguish in those hollow
eyes,! Oh, God, in his excitement he
hadn't thought what devilish twist
he was giving the boys case! All he'd
thought of was showing up Thelma
Clarke for the fiend she was.
Max Conrick had leaped to his feet,
peppering the questioning with objec-
tions. But they did no good. The prose-
cution had kept strictly within its
rights and all Max could do was to
fight losing battle.
did Mr.. McAllister hit back?"
mo, sir. He was too taken aback to
do anything"
What did he say?"
''He didn't speak to her. He just
said to me, Get out, Hank. This is no
place for a family man.
What did you do?'
Il got out"
The prosecutor nodded approvingly.
Thank you, Mr.. Gallagher. That will
be all"
Desperately Henry began. But
please, s-sir ...
THAT will be all" came brusquely.
Again Henry appealed to the judge,
and while he was speaking saw young
McAllister cover his face with both
hands. Please, Your Honor, swore
to tell the whole truth"
THE witness is correct. We are here
to see justice administered. If the wit
ness has information which may aid
this jury to arrive at a just verdict, let
him be heard"
What l want to add is there were
two people in Mr.. McAllister's employ
that Miss Clarke didn't want him to
keep on"
'If it please Your Honor the
prosecutors tone was sandpapered,
this can only be hearsay evidence. 1t
has no value in furthering justice"
Evening star., 1940-02-25

leaning against it," Henry suffered.
What did Mr.. McAllister do?"
HE put down the knife and rag and
pushed the easel away"
Didn't either of them speak?"
mot right then" Henry was gain
ing confidence. He had something to
tell that nobody knew. He had the
upper hand. This fellow who had been
so darned smart, making him feel like
a worm, was singing different tune
now, listening to what Henry Gallagher
had to say. ''She just stared at him
with queer smile"
What do you mean by queer?
"Well-" he hesitated. He frowned.
He could feel the prisoners intent hor-
rifed gaze on him. That scene, that
scene between the two as an autumn
sunset STEPPED the studio in shimmery
gold - Thelma's small. pointed face
framed in the middle of it with her
eyes hard and bright as rhinestones
and her lips painted into bow SO that
you couldn't see their real shape -
queer. like cat when she gets ready
to scratch"
Did Mr.. McAllister address her
first?"
mo. He just waited
when she finally spoke, what did
Thelma say?"
''She said, Will you get rid of that
man. thought she meant me-"
Did you make any move to go"
mo, sir. Neither of them paid any
attention to me, so went on fixing the
flowers"
What was his exact answer?
"He said, 1 told you don't intend
to get rid of him
What did she answer"
Excitement dilated Henry's eyes.
He was the central figure in drama of
which the climax depended on his next
words. And again he lived through
that scene in the studio, his hands
busy among great clusters of white
and corn-yellow and rust chrysanthe-
NUNS while his mind registered every
word.
Repeat the conversation" per-
sisted the district attorney.
"She said, That man goes or
And Mr.. McAliister interrupted, Or
you do? Then he held out his hand
and said, so l guess it's you, baby.
Nothing sweet lasts forever. 1t
wouldn't be sweet if it did"
Then what happened"
''She began to laugh. thought she
Evening star., 1940-02-25
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Evening star., 1940-02-25

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