davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-27
APIS. FURNISHED tcon..l

COLORED-a3I 18th ST. s.E.-Apartmeni
2 rooms. semipvt. bath. Utilities. share
kitchen with one other; S52. so mo-; re.
fned people with refer, TR. s1S3.
with another: must be refined; ne. sec
Cali all day Sun. or after 10 o'clock Mon
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1946-01-27

house. any nice location. Cali sliso So5s
SECRETARY srENoGRAPHER will ex.
fsaass ap ssfV4Si 'S Ssss
year-old boy in nursery school, Or
THREE QUIET EMpLoYED GIRLS desire
furnished or untqrnished n Isl ss apt NV sec
MI MibbEf bEffe.fsf AGfp AZ ooGPLE Gf wants sma
house cr 2-bedroom apt, unfurnished
SsfuRNsHfD Gsh@ IssSssaffs Af2 AP 4f7 vnr room
couple: no children. no pets: excellent
oR Hc1sE not for naSs oeer
family; ray up to 500 month, MA
NAVAL CoUPLE need ? or 3 room fur:
PARK. PARK slieo aHst 4o45. MISS BURNS,
YOUNG LADY in urgent need Of small
furnished apt. in nv section BY zee Feb .: ?:
Mi Bfx NC eo6PLE iP pdesn desres SGIo
bedroom modern apt: permanent; no chill:
EMP q RsSs vREsnN P ss aha ND xs dfg
or pets sedeGSm cs MRs hasuFB BARo s5 a ene aer
P%o faz fRf senasy eapoyed sr
Marines Marines vii wife desire Studio or i-bedroom
Fails Church ss65s-M. after Z pm. Sr g; al
PIEAsE. ffg ssE aPi PLEASE, aSs PLEASE. Chief ane
sire unfurnished Broom apartment i'm
mediately; new furniture in every de-
isHFs ssss sssins On hSas by s.:
FOR COUPLE ONLYs no pets: a furn, Q,
onnFRs MRS FosTER sp at ef ca 6ss FOSTER
4 TWO-RoOM, unfurnished apartment ir
the Vicinity Of the White House, married
n % SSass s5sran Box ssnf s oas Stare resi-
requires apartment furn. or unfurn,. about
rooms. vicinity NV. Mass. ave. 30,
fnRS. fFf1iS' APT. APT, Army ofncers wife with .
grown daughters; immediate occupancy
SCIENTIST AND WIFE, both perm. EN-
ployed, desire furn, apt. in quiet. resi-
Christian. DIR. AcKERMAN' FIR. 300
Ii. CoMDR. AND WIFE want small un
furnished house in NV or suburbs, bur- ss l. abon o
no children Or pets. Box is4-D. Star,
mtMfn rm. anisrnished & apt' cali aiFe Mr. Martin
GG ssS fssTssP nP PAMiY snf Of
Army captain Just returned from over
| seas desires furnished or unfurnishe'
WANT Ga III 9Is asF for
| nent civilian couple, no children and nj
pets. Cptl EN-. h13S.
! AM 5 YEARS OLD, quiet and nondestruc
| tive, my daddy Is an, ex-naval officer Will
place to live: 2-bedroom apartment o.
house furnished or unfurnished, Pleas
VETERAN AND FAMILY want apt. o.
! house, l or 2 bedrooms. furnished or un
| furnished. Call B. COLE at Woodley $40
IATTACHE to Polish Embassy would like :
ior 4 room furnished apartment in n. "
section or small furnished home. Call DIR
JASINSKI is Adams $500. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
CHAPTER FIVE

JENNY CROSSED her feet at
The ankles and waited. Her heart
keDt on doing little a~Crobat!cs, Il
was spring, and spring was always
exciting. The yard hummod all
around them, and the sun was un-
seasorablv warm for the middle OF
MAY. But the old brick building
was cool. Jenny wasn't. Jenny was
q chila going to her first party
Jenny was a kid, tearing into the
drug store for a soda, Jenny was 2
girl in an apple orchard being
kissed for the first time. Wen! But
that was Steve and Steve kissed
her often, absent-mindodly, care
lesslv, fraternally, and then, when
he went away to war, hard and
long. But that was just because he
was going.
Dear Steve, she thought, making
her pothooks, he was wonderful
laughing and gay and as excited
about things as she was, an ideal
ist. with a sense Of humor, a mar
velous friend . He was a good
doctor. He vas going to be a re-
markable surgeon or. she cor
rected herself sadly, he would have
been if that Jap bomb hadn't land
ed on the dressing station.
Read that back, will you?'
asked Justice.
She read it back, He leaned for
ward in his chair and grinned. He
said, II thought I'd catch you. You
had a-faraway look"
I'm purely a robot said Jenny
serenely. Il ear write your letters
and still think my own thoughts
He said. Il think I'm going to
like having you here, Jenny" and
went on debating. But. much later,
when the last letter was inscribed
in the notebook. he asked care
lessly:
"You and your sister aren't much
alike, are you?"
why no." said Jenny, giving
the question her attention. ] don't
think 80. For one thing, she's bet
ter looking. and for another--Well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
(AJOB FOR JENNY{=3I
... =. s...~.~a2 faIH BnhAuN7 :;}<. ~ a.

.Qe Tor most was mat EIDE claimed
she could remember their mother.
But Jenny had always argued,
You couldn't, you were only four"
Gram was stirring a pot Of her
wonderful split pea soup. She
asked, Late, aren't you?"
Not very. I worked like any
thing. After all, it was my first
day
How did it go?"
~ was q marvel of efficiency. Mr..
Hathaway said he had never seen
an, one like me before. He offered
me a place on the board Of directors
and $1,000 a month"; said Jenny
modestly.
Gram said, you're an idiot. Go
| along and wash UP and see if EIDE is
ready, She came in long ago and
I asked her to set the table, but she
hasn't put in an appearance"
Jenny put her arm around
Grams thin shoulders and squeezed
hard. She said, isn't everything
wonderful? Better JOB, raise, spring
coming and maybe Steve will be
coming home. III whip around and
see Uncle Bert tonight"
She went out Of the kitchen on
the double. 1t was difficult for the
Younger Miss Newton to walk Sc
dately. She went upstairs, her hand
light on the lovely wood of the BAN
ister polished by many hands, owe
many years. She yelled, "Ede.
soups on and Why didn't you set
the table 2" and went into her own
room, She loved her room. 1t was
big and shabby ard the Chintz were
faded. It was untidy but very clean.
Gram and the cleaning woman saw
to the cleanliness. The u~ntidiness
was Jenny's idea.
Jenny's tiger cat sat in the mid
die of Jenny's big four-poster bed.
Her name was Burning Bright, and
so they called her Butch. She was
about to have kittens. Sooner or
later, no matter what anyone did
about it. she would have them on
Jenny's bed.
Butch purred. ooh, you" said
Jenny disdainfully, you can't pull
the wool over my eyes. In the cellar
for you tonight, Knock if you need
me 49,.
She went into the bathroom,
whisked out again. and was comb
ing her hair at the dresser mirror,
ornamented with snapshots of a
dozen boys in uniform, and espe-
cially with snapshots of DR.. Stephen
Barton, when EIDE strolled in.
EIDE was a honey. EIDE was quite
a dish. Brown eyes, pale-blond
hair, a very fair skin Her features
were much better than Jenny's.
They were close to classic. But her
red mouth dropped at the corners
and she had restless. secret eyes.
Taller than Jenny her figure was
perfect. II was her igure and also
her dislike of the life Seahaven Of
fered that had sent her. greatly
against Grams wishes. &c Boston,
anC he Big dress shop.
! (To 30 C~OntinIed)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Hosiery Workers
Get Wage Boost

High Point. Jan. 30.-CAP)-Em-
ploycs of High Point seamless hos
iery plants, a~ggregating approHl-
mately 10000 workers have received
a IS per cent wage increase, the
High Point Enterprise said today.
The raise, announced after less
than two hours of negotiations,
brings to approximately ri per cent
the total percentage OF wage M
creases granted to seamless workers
here in the past eight months.
Adjustment of wages Of local full
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

our dispositions are rather differ
cnt."
How" asked Justice.
Jenny shook her head. y don't
know 49,. mean, IN order to IN
derstand you'd have to know us
both. I've always claimed mine
was better"
Il see" said Justice, and rose.
He added, Il won't be back today.
III sign those in the morning. Good
by TIL then"
He smiled at her, from the door.
She thought, Whoops. She looked
over az the bookcase, rose, collected
her notebook and betOOk herself to
her own small office. Mustn't forget
the gentleman has a wife. But q
wife who doesn't get home once il
four years doesn't seem very real
somehow, doesn't really rate. She
thought, with hopefulness, Maybe
they're separated. I mean.
actually separated but not saying
anything about it.
Wife or no wife, separated or not.
she was n little N love with Justice
Hathaway. Not h~urtinelV, nor de-
mandinelv So, iust-vith excite
ment. 1t was fun. It was interesting
She told herself. putting the paper
in the typewriter, Jenny, watch
YOUR impulses. Gram would have
your cars if she knew the things
YOU think.
When Jenny walked home from
the bus stop. the spring dusk was
cool and blue. The gate in the little
nickel fence still stood crooked. as
She had left il that morning. The
old apple trees OF. either side Of
the sonar white house bent
onarIed. motherine arms, featherct
with green. Soon they and The
orchard in the back ward woulC
foam I'D in coral and white.
The lawn was ragged. In a little
while if should be cut. Whenever
will I have +ineo THOUGHT Jenny
EIDE won't. Maybe we can hire
some kid. after school.
She went up the walk to tht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Disarmament


#TutaHa.sls ~. .-.-.t- beyond q force
in each nation T. N"e" the peace
within ifs aau borders, "ouia be
IA Ideal .aaaE'aa. uaa has been laa
ultimate -aa- H..a.. such ~eadaaEofS
alen- SHAT line. II has aot bees
achieved ugga g individual nations
and taelr peoples have aeEer aeen
W4HM- .o - .aaf -eH n aenE4A@nI
themselves ~ t-a means 10. sell
ae.euse.
Somctln9 of that <lnt is app2r-
entity SHAT Senator -\4l-2s '|
MARYLAND laa i'm mind when he pro-
posed m the Senate this #ccA ihvt
President #EEtnaH. Issue aH hHmc-
date call lu. q disarmament con-
ference tfe-Ha~ worried ant SEEM
5nsl. somewhat chagrLGcd tnat the
mo security uottucI. has been \
able Thus laa t0 Lar. any solid t0HAo-
alton t58un which IT, proceed ~
ca@rtro}tn4 the atomic bomb. and
made tHc aatr.. tao. thai an agree
rnent ia# principle, which was reach
ed las week before Secretary
Bvsue- lett London. ~az th.Hg,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

Make the New Year a safe one on
the Iurm-dont provide places Tor
accidents to happen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30

fashioned hosiery workers is expect
ed to follow
Evening star., 1946-09-10

until the closing ode of the Brides
song:
"Tweet. tweet! Tweet. tweet!
We're perched upon our feet
We've had our food. we've had our
fun
Tweet, tweet! Tweet, tweet! -
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Song, Fun and Food High Light
.527th Meeting Of Early Birds
By jones F. Moser, Jr.

This is the way Early Brides sing
Tweet. tweet. tweet, tweet. tweet
This is the way Early Brides sing,
| Give us something to eat! y
Thus opened the 527th breakfast
club meeting of the Early Birds in
the Carlton Hotel today. There were
II members and guests present for
the fall opening.
Members finally began settling
down to scrambled eggs, ham, toast
and coffee at about $50. The break
fast had been called for o'clock
The fact that the food was almost
cold didn't seem to matter. There
we're no hampers on the party. Made
up of local businessmen. the club has
been functioning for over five years
It's all for fun.
High light of today's breakfast
were the "Capitolians," one of six
registered quartets in Local Chap
ter No. 199 of the Society for the
Preservation and ENCOURAGEMENT OF
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America, Inc.
The "old time" songs of the group
composed OF Frank Shaw, tenor
John Cullan, lead: Aubrey Bogley
baritone, and Walter Bogley, bass
were cheered and booed alike by the
good-natured officers and members
OF the Early Birds. The "Capitolians'
kept on singing
Main fights" of the morning were
between the groups president, A. C.
Mellichampe, and the secretary, DR..
Laurence Smallwood, over the two
gavels, wooden manet and frying
pan. Between the two officers, the
meeting was never called to order.
Leland s. Mccarthy. alleged to be
the master of ceremonies. was al
lowed only one card trick. After
pulling the eight Of hearts from a
bystanders ear. he was drowned out
Evening star., 1946-09-10

unanimously. Weakly, he introduced
the quartet.
Guests were somehow introduced
by members who brought them
Most, we'll known by many mem
bers, went down under halls OF
greeting and few insults from their
better" friends.
Shouts from all who felt like
shouting continued from the time
each man entered the dining room
wearing bib bearing his name
Evening star., 1946-09-10
Art Contest DeudIine
Extended to October !

Deadline of the joint American
University Academy of Time $1,000
fellowship art competitions has been
extended to October /, the university
announced today.
The award will 60 to the entrant
submitting the best work in plastic
arts on the subject of time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12

seven months of the year stands at the
stupendous figure of $338, 100000. That is
more than was recorded in any entire year
from 1888 through 1912. And losses for
the 12-month period ending July 81 amount
to well over half-a-billion dollars.
Read those figures again Try to visual
ize them in terms of homes, businesses,
products, labor savings. Think for a mo-
ment of the 10000 lives that fire destroys
each year-a total which may be well ex-
ceeded in 1916 if present carelessness con-
tinues. Then ask yourself if you, because
of ignorance, carelessness or just plain
inertia have been responsible for part of
the loss-or may be responsible for part of
the loss that will occur next month or next
year.
Fire prevention is very largely an indi-
vidual matter It's up to the homeowner,
the businessman, the employe-in short,
it's up to you. It's your problem just as
much as it's anyone else's problem. And
your property and your life are involved.
This year, due to the record loss, eff
forts to make us conscious of what is hap
pening will be redoubled during Fire Pre-
vention Week. If we are to lick fire, we
must think of fire and fight fire every week
of the year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
Training Veterans

In an address before the American Re-
tail Federation, Commander Ralph A.
Seminar, National Director of Veterans
Affairs stressed the Importance of retailer
veteran activities whereby experienced
merchants counsel returned soldiers in
the conduct of retail business.
A sample survey made some time ago
indicated that more than 100000 veterans
planned to establish their own businesses.
A very large percentage of these, of course,
were interested in retail trade in one field
or another. In normal year, two out of
three new enterprises fail and only one
out of five live more than ten years. AS
commander Seminar said, "Should these
ratios hold true in this large group of vet
Grams establishing new businesses, most
certainly the economic reaction to such
identified failures would be tragic"
Many and perhaps most of the veterans
who wish to establish retail stores are with
out adequate experience. They know rela-
lively little of the pitfalls that lie ahead.
Retailer-veteran conferences are designed
to open the prospective store operators
eyes to the problems that he must face.
Commander Seminar offers the opinion
that these activities should be extended
whenever possible. For the most part, the
work has been under the leadership of the
chain store systems of the country, and
their participation has been enthusiastic
and sustained. It is essential that the Job
be continued, and that all merchants con-
tribute to it in some measure. 1t is the
starting point for men who will serve the
come
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
MEAT CEILINGS
RESULT IN SHORTAGE

CONTINUED from Page l.
Meat Dealers, said many butcher
shops were planning to close for
a week at a time to accumulate
supplies for a few days opera
tons. When these are gone, he
added, the shops will close again
until new supplies are accumu-
lated.
A spokesman for the National
Restaurant Association said the
pinch of supplies would affect
restaurants in about a week. I'm
certainty of future price policies,
he said, discouraged most restau-
rants from stocking up when
meat was available.
The dwindling livestock re-
ceipts in the nations principal
markets caused widespread lay
offs of workers. About 5000 were
laid off in Omaha and nearly
twice this number in Chicago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
WINTER OATS ARE
GROWN IN ASHE

Continued from Page ~
In seeding winter oats the fol-
lowing points should be observed:
l. Seed September 10 to 20.
2. Use only the most cold proof
varieties.
3. Use about 400 pounds per
acre of a good grade of fertilizer
4. Seed on land that will make
wheat.
S. Seed 2 bushels broadcast or
ia bushels with drill per acre.
6. Top dress with at least 200
pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre April l to is.
The following farmers are al
ready planning to seed some win
ter oats this fall:
Geo. F. Sawyer, Fred Pugh, I.
R. Young, Stanley Young, Darrell
Young, Alonzo Phipps, Floyd
Jones, C. c. Brinegar, w. F. Gam
bill, B. H. Shepherd, Fulton
Reeves, R. P. Hudler.
There will probably be many
others who will seed oats this fall,
Thomas Sears pointed out. The
personnel of Extension Service,
SEA and FSA will be glad to give
additional information a b u t
growing winter oats, he explain
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12

for Scottville. D. Thompson and
H. Atwood scored a home run
and a single and 4 hits and a
triple, respectively, for Sparta.
Leading hitter for Scottville was
Worth Shepherd with three hits
for five times at bat.
Carpenter was on the mound
for the winners in the second
easy victory. Campbell and Cox
Billings pitched for Scottville.
Nathan's Creek was inadvert-
emily referred to as the winner
over Sparta by a score of 1913
last week. It was Sparta's vic
tory, 1878.
Sparta won a doub1e-header
over Lansing on the winners dia-
mond Saturday afternoon, win
ming 4-3 and 81. In the opening
game, Castevens and JONES pitch
ed for Sparta and Holloway was
catcher. Blevins was on the
mound for Lansing with Powers,
catching.
In the second game, Sparta
made a fast triple play, the first
of the season. With men on Sec
ond and third the batter hit a
grounder to Richardson at third;
Richardson threw the ball home;
Holloway then tagged the runner
and threw to first in time for the
out. Thompson threw home in
time for Holloway to, tag the run
ner who was trying to score from
second.
West Jefferson suffered defeat
at Laurel Springs Saturday when
Laurel Springs scored IL to West
Jefferson's 8. Lambert was on
the mound for the losers and
Miller and Sheets for the win
ners. Allen was West Jeffer-
sons catcher and Austin, the win
ner's.
Sunday, West Jefferson won g
80 victory over Roans Creek or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
1t Is A Child's Right

It is child's right and privilege to have
an education. The State of North Caro-
lima makes it possible for every child, re-
rardless of the county in which he is llv-
ing, to attend school for nine months.
Parents should be thankful of this oppor-
tunity and see that the children are in
school.
ia child does not like to 60 to school this
is no reason why he should be kept home
Many children do not like milk and many
other things that are good for them; but
with a little encouragement in the right
direction, their likes or dislikes may soon
be changed.
Parents should not only see to it that
children 90 to school, but should encourage
them in every way to like school and to
derive as many of it's benefits as possible.
We recently heard of child that had
a slight physical handicap and because
children made him more conscious OF this
he disliked school. Instead of having the
handicap corrected or changing the chllds
attitude. he was allowed to remain at home.
This child was very bright mentally, but
without training to which he is entitled,
this will avail him little. We repeat that
education is the right Of every child and it
is the duty of parent to see that he gets 1t!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
ALBERT L. NEAVES
VS..
FRANCES NEAVES
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above, the same being
for absolute divorce, has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Ashe County, and duly verified
complaint filed and summons is
sued which is returnable in the
office of the undersigned on the
7th day of October, 1916, when
and where the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint or the
relief therein requested will be
granted.
This September 9, 1916.
G. S. NEAL,
Clerk Superior Court.
9-12-4t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
CONGRESSMAN ERWIN
CONVENTION SPEAKER

Continued from Page u
ed on the first ballot as candl-
date for sheriff over two oppon-
ents, Ambrose Bare and Lowell
Smithey.
In the county commissioners
race the two incumbents, M. G.
Edwards and w. G. Vannoy,
World War l veteran, were nam
ed on the first ballot. But sew
eral ballots had to be taken. be-
fore Wade Witherspoon, a World
War II veteran, was named over
a number of other contestants.
Chairman B. H. Duncan open
ed the meeting and introduced
Congressman R. Z. .Doughton,
who was given a rising ovation.
He spoke briefly before introduce
ing the keynote speaker, Soon
gresham Samuel J. Erwin, of
-SM0rganton. 49,, .s.,.1as
In his opening remarks the
speaker lauded the record of Mr..
Doughton. He then pointed out
that the two major problems'con-
fronting the government at this
time were the conversion of war
time production to peacetlme
economy and to establish and hold
the peace for which so many men
have given their lives. He said
that in order to meet these prob
lens it was vital to have the fin.
est representation of the nation
in government affairs.
Candidates were recognized by
the chairman, B. H. Duncan. They
spoke briefly.
Tom Broughton, of Lenoir, an
nounced that Lowell SmitheJ
would head the G. I. Democratic
club Of the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12

The standings are subject to
correction.
The cooperation of all the man
ayers is asked in reporting the
scores each week. Reports should
be in this office by Tuesday morn
ing, if possible.
The schedule for the week end
is as follows:
September 14-Lansing at Lau-
rel Springs; West Jefferson at
Pond Mountain; Scottville at Ma
than's Creek; Sparta at Roans
Creek.
September 15-Nathan's Greek
at Lansing; Laurel Springs at
West jefferson; Pond Mountain
at Sparta; Roans Creek at Scott
vile.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
Imposing Figures

Our disgraceful fire loss record con-
tinues to worsen. According to the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters, estl-
mated losses for July totalled nearly SAL
OOO,OOO-an increase Of 20 per cent over the
same month last year. This was new
high record for the month.
Our bill for waste by fire for the first
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
MASONS TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
(Cont1nued from Page -

(Cont1nued from Page -
Grand Master William J. Bundy.
of Greenville, and Grand Secre-
tary William McIver, of Raleigh
and Sanford, will be present
They will also be present for the
officers conference.
A successful meeting is plan
ned, Mr.. Pugh stated, and he urg-
ed that all masons attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to notify all persons
that I, Dale S. Gentry, will not
be responsible for any debts in
Cured by anyone other than my
self.
This September 9, 1916.
DALE S. GENTRY,
Lansing, N. G.
9-12-3tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12

FOR SALE-Complete stock of
Groceries and Notions, first class
stock. Also one Simpson COM
putting scale. one General Elec-
trio cooler. For information write
tx" c o Skyland Post. 9-12-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12
POND MOUNTAIN
DEFEATS LANSING

Continued from Page y
in the first game and 1910 in the
second. Atwood and Moxley were
on the mound for Sparta and Cox
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-12

FOR SALE-1936 Ford con-
vertible, good condition. See
Wayne Reeves, Laurel Springs,
N. G. Mouth of Peak Creek).
9-12-1tp