North Carolina Newspapers

Wt &tsh K mi All .a ftUrrg (Christmas anft a Sappij anJi prusprrmts Nrut $rar The Franklin Times UjUXU l.ARRL 0*1 I'APtR?Send t? Umcwal Itefore Time Expiras, A- F. J0HH80N, B4U*r mm4 Mmamgrr ? ' THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SIBXCKIPTIO* f 1^4? Per Iw VOLUMK L. . LOL'lSBl'RU. !?. C, fRIlJAY. DECEMBER 23, Ml ' Tt WRKK AS TO 1MCKKASK DUES IS TOBACCO ASSOCIATION ??rower* Who Delt; SitrnJag Vatli Al ter J??iirj 1st Mast P?y >7 More Tobacco growers who wait until af ter Jannary i to Join the Cooperative Marketing Association will haTn tn pay a $10 membership te? Instead ot the ?5 dues UUW OelBJ? [UUa. kcfcfirdllig to a statement from Raleigh headquar ters of the growers association. With a big majority of tobacco ?row ers already members ot the asiocla Jion, the statement Bays that the ex pense of signing scattered farmers will be greater than can be met by a J3 membership fee, and hence the In crease in auea will be nec? earyj Tobacco gt^w-r? wtin T?vA Anlnvi^ Joining- tfae-SMMQclaUon. of thoa? w 1.11 have not been reached by canvassers, are urged to send in their signed con tracts to county or state headquarters botwa laaaapy 1 M Uiej WISH tu mi 16' $7 on their dues. Contracts signed after January 1. IMS, must be ac companied by $10 membership fees. KENTUCKY MEN COMING TO STATE I.pading Tobacco Grower* to Assist !f. C. la Wind-Up Campaign For Coop erative Marketing. Kentucky Is sending four of her lead j ing t oba ceo men to North Carolina for ' the wind-up campaign Tor cooperative ! t 3^ office has announced the follow- t ? - places and dates for mass meet i ? to greet these men: c. Stone,"Wilson. Dec. 28, 1 p. | m; Ind Winston-Salem, Dec. 29, 1 p. j -m* , ?H VtrrS! Chapman, Durham. Dec. 28, 1 p. m.. and Warrentona~Dec. 29, I p. Will Collins. Whiteville, Dec". 28, 1 i p. m.; and Lumb^rton, Dec. 29, 1 p. j m. i Clifton Rodcs. Williamston, Dec. 28, 1 |?. m.; and Warsaw, Dec. 29, 1 p. m Mi. Stum; Is Pie?ld?m aa<l General" Manager of the Burley Tonacco Grow ers Association, which Includes Bur ley growers of Kentucky, Ohio, In diana. and West Virginia, and is an all round tonacco man knowing the busi- j m ess aa grower, warehouseman and i buyer. Mr. Chapman is associate counsel' for the Burley Tobacco Growers Asso ciation and has a reputation as a splendid, forceful speaker. Mr. Collins has been active as a member of the executive committee of the Barley association and knows all about growing and handling tobacco. Following the death ot tils father, who was one of the leaders In the move ment for cooperation, Mr. Collins has dedicated himself to work for coopera tive marketing. M"r. Rodes, of Bergin, Kentucky, is a tobacco grower who has devoted his time to organization of tne Burley as sociation. making speeches through- j out the campaign and acted as State Vianager of the sign-up ?n West Vir-j ginia. JUSTICE NOTES. Miss Ethel Delbtidge entertained the faculty of Justice High School and a few friends at her home Saturday night. A bo* party was siren nor the bene fit of the school Tuesday night. Ad ditional attractions were staged by the Athletic Asso. Justice High School basket ball team lost to the Bunn High School team on Friday in a tight game played at Bunn. by a score or 18-14. This ties the game played at Justice last Tuesday between the two schools when Justice defeated Bonn by the same ra tio with a score of ?-7. The following- young folks are ex pected home tor Christmas: Miss Claim Hhyea from Apex. Miss Monta gress Stal lings from Holly Springs; Miss VlTtan Wheless from Hickory Rock: Carlton McGregor rrom Wake Forest College; Albert Wheleae from ingleside*. Messrs. J. L. Bowden and H. C. Ilowden, of Raleigh, will spend a part of Christmas with Mr. R. t,. Hayes and family. Mlse Vera Burnett, of Trinity Col lege. will Timit Mies Ray* Bowden dur ing the hoi Maya. . Itr. and Mts. Wm. V. Stal lings, of Knfield, will visit relatives here dur ing Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene rulghnm. of Raleigh, will spend a part of the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long. Mr. J. Li. Bowden will spend the week-end with Mr. I. M. Perry, of Rocky Mount Mrs. B. P. Wheless will spend the raotloo with relative? tn rentier. Mr. and Mm. I. C. Sent >n wi'l *pend the holidays with relatires In jime*ville. Mr P. N. Olive will rlsft bin broth er ?t Mt. Airy Christmas. Miss Mary Stalling* spent the week end with Mr. H. C. Bowden and fam lljr of Rale%>. . mr a Chi 1st mas tree at OM Chrtf in the school building p. n. o: Q ntM FRANKLIN TIMES II.M Per Tear la Advance. MRS. SEWELL E5TEKTAISS. Mrs. S. A. Newell entertained the Edwin Fuller Club Wednesday even ing, Dec. 14. at her residence on Main street.?Several cullegu?OH i school teachers and olbeup were tn-vtt ?d-PIMtH. Tbe decorations of parlor and recep t top mom at nnrw hmnght tr> mln?f ttg <*<?* thai itom kalttmj ?- WWW cloae at hand. Christmas garlands were draped from the caandaliera gracefully crossing the celling, while the green and red of holly and other evergreens carried out the same scheme. The president. Mrs. G. A. Ricks pre sided over the meeting. The first pa per nn Ihtt program was on Kt Ira be t h I Steele, one of the heroic North Caro lina wnmen of?Revolutionary days. This snbjeet had begu ulgiwil lo Mrs. Cobb j although she has moved from town her paper was sent in and was read by Mrs. I ~'-TTie next number was an instrumen tal solo, a Nocturne, p lay ?d by Miss Attfms of the college faculty. .'rs. Holden then read the roman tic account of the llfe^and mysterious disappearance of Theodasia Burr Al ston: Miss Petty rendered a touch ing vocal solp. "Little Mother of Mine" and the program closed with a brief account of the District Federation Meeting given by Mrs. Ricks. Miss Eliza Griffin and Master John At wood served delicious "tipsy cake" ! and charming little favors of salted! almonds, followed by conventional af- | ter dinner coffee ^cheese square* and - mirni. . ~Tlie club adjourned not to meet] again until the new year. Since the j adjournment, however. Mrs. Hodges. \ Miss Ruth Allen, and Mi%. Beam have been appointed to fix np a Christmas j -bo* for the soldiei at Oteen which the 1 club has adopted. It was also ar ranged that the following members should either WTtte~hlm a letter, or send him a magazine or Tsmrtlar re minder before the neMf meeting. Miss Ruth Allen. Dec. 25^to Jan. 1; Mrs. William Barrow Jan. 1 to Jan. 8. i KK'ITEB service in LIGHT WANTED FajettevIIle Cp 1? Aj?< ^nr?1 f? oTTria Power and !.%>! roapUT. + ? Fayetteville, 1W-43.?Much dis satisfaction is beragerpressed here or er the service Fayetteville Is getting from the Carolina Light and Power Company. This dissatisfaction is caused by the repeated failure of the electric current which the company supplies this city. The city has been left in darkness two nights thla wttak owing to the fact that the line carry ing the current to Fayetteville is sup ported by oldtime wooden poles In stead of the steel towers used on the! lines to other important points sup plied by the Carolina' company. Forest Ores have put this line out of commission on two occasions within forty-eight hours, compelling the cot ton mills, theatres, stores and cafes of this city to cease operation and leav ing the greater number or residences | of the community in total darkness an | til the damage could be repaired. This trouble would be arerted entirely. It | is said, by the use of steel towers In stead of wooden poles. The municipal government, which obtains Its power for the city lighting system from the Carolina company, has urgently requested the company either to construct a steel tower tine to this city or install a duplicate wood en pole line, and Secretary H. J. Mc Bule of the Public works commission has gone to Raleigh to lay the situa tion before the power company. Bat they hare refused all relief on the ground that the work would cost too much. In the meantime patrons of the com pany here are asking why Ffeyetteriile cannot be given the same service sup plied to the other larger places on the company's lines and are hulnitng to Inquire Into the corporation commis sion's powers in the matter. A MU!W CATCH. Ob Tm4>/ moralne Sheriff H. A. Kmth?7 uda ? darta? ud dtii|?rau cilch vheo he inttii Ui? bita of a run away team of malaa. Tha mala? became frlfktaMd ap Mala atraat ud ran ontll ?toppad at tk* Oonrt aqnare. They were hitched to a wmcon loadad with cotton and tha colored dri Tar neemed to ba helpleea Hherllf Kear ney ??fa? tk* *ti??t* tall of Tahlrle* and raallstac that tk* team mtitbt brin? death to aome Innocent peraoa. took hi* llf* In hi* ova haads and apraag tor tha rannlna team with tha re*alt that they war* stopped before aarloaa damage waa done. ion? loui.hm'k ?iu wins n waiuxtox. Ml*? Lola Rhf? Dfrkemon. bnnorlj of LoUikirf. btam> Ik* brVh of Mr. Carl Ambroaa Fun. of UCimm, WU connln, at tba bon? of Mr. Phil Frold ?mbnr*. tm Wadamday. D?f. T. War ren to a. N. C. Attar tba caraaaoay Ik* happy con pi? left for Wlaconnlo. where they will nn>? their ftature bom?. All that commonlim a?da to maka It aaccaaafal la aomabody to food ani cloth? It.?Columbia Racord. KENTUCKY SIGNS 90 PER CENT ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIX WAREHOUS ES TTTT?NEn OVE^TO AC&QQIAfiOW Another instance which nssures oar farmers of the facts that they can sell their own Cotton and Tobacco comes from Judge Bingham, of Kentucky, in which he states that out of one hnntked and thirty Warehouses in the State one hundred and twenty six have been turned over to the Co-operative Marketing Associations for the use in handling this years crop... They have 55,000 signers and have arrangements already made to finance the selling. The telegram received this week :rom by Secretary A. F. Johnson reads: assurances from all the large tobacco com panies of the Co-operation with us. One hundred twenty-six of 130 warehouses turned their property over to association under agreement to fix price by arbitration later. Financial arrangements made. 90 per cent barley crop signed. J. Y. Joyner. BASKET BALL G AXE. It is announced that there will pro bably Ik a basket bail game in Louia burg oa next Tuesday night at the Planters Warehouse between the Ba rata tl.iiif. rf t he Baptist church an<f the Louisb'jrs^Graded School. The proceeds will be used ror the benefit ot the soldier boys at Oteen. Every body is invited to go our and help out a worthy "*ag 'afternoon of fun. DESTROYS LOT BEEK. ' Sheriff H A .mA jble J. E. Thomas accompanied by Mr. James J. Lancaster reix/rr the des | traction of about 250 gallons of beer i in Cypress Creek township on Wed nesday. Also about S80 gallons of beer up Tar rirer on Allen Bros. Co. ! property. THE THEE Ol' LIGHT i'l Be Preheated on lonrt Square ?T tiliinhi Depart Beat. The School Extension Department through its Director. Miss Violet Alex ander. has announced that It Till pre sent the Tree of Light on the Court Square Sunday night, and an invita tion bas been extended e-rcrybody in Franklin county to attend. The tree will be beautifully lighted by electric ity and suspended above tue tree will be a beautiful Star representing the Star, in the east. A choir will sing several Christmas Carols. The churches in Louis burg will sus pend their Sunday ti i?hl >e?v-tce in or der that their congregation might at tc nd. NEW f'lKE TBtTK. The new Ure truck purchased by the Town of Louisbnrg in the summer ar rived this week and win be given a try out as soon as the factory repre sentative arrtvea. It I* a modern ma chine with all the latest equipment in cluding chemical engine. Supt. Hill has had the Are house remodeled and put In shape to receive the new engine, which is expected to be mo>ved from the depot any day. and has made ar rangements for ordering a atreen at once. SEBTfCES AT METHODIST (HIKi'H Pastor O. P. Smith announce? reg ular seivh.es at the Methodist church Sunday morning at the asaal hour. Special mask: will be rendered by the I Choir. There will be no servtree at > night. HE 1 i iiKS nv FULL - Announcement that th? lanrtnre mmp?nki ctrrrnil th? hnmn on tik? stock of Kooda aad MMIac of Mr Klnn? Bros. Co.. kan mad? fall se? tlu?at paying Ik? fall iixunl at tb? poltcha carried by Mam?. McKlnne. j la tki? s?ttlem?at t bey took occasion to pay qntt? a compliment to t h la pro- | Kreastre Ira for the iplmdld system at books aad aceoaatla? they hare In naa. stating that M was do traabl? to . ?nd all th^ Information ai nsaarr to a settlement wtthoaat th? leart trooh'e 1 CHRISTMAS KKKTICKft AT TIR l*rn*T CHIMB HIMMV ?ounn I will prvaant to the chart* lb? upw I of <*or Klar? pastor, ami It ft BrolreH j that all th? nwmlwn be prwrnt to |Jr# tMr hearty approval of thl? re The MrrWi will nwM larcely of ?HMtclal arlcctlona by Ik* choir, to | which Ihe pobile la cordially larllad. D?&?&YIX?- ??dUTT publish a letter ffom Bf. H. G. Perry pointing out many in of charily at our -very doors. Ib the partfcmtar case referred to we tLnderstand application has been ftiade to place the child in a hospital: Editor. FrankUn Times. Dear Sir: Since my return to FVnnViin ''?"nty T have heard more talk of hard times than ever before. We are still living fairly well, even tho it may be under worse circumstances. It seems to me while yp an in Ko.i ?.r. we should stop talking hard times and look forward to the future which T am sure will-eventually show us that tiere are better times iu store for us. CVwmas Is here, a time set apart for enjoyment and merriment and good will .to all men.- ,1 think one of the greatest duties we can perform to rJl our fellow citizens, is to become more closely associated with them and let them know in some war we are ready -io T>and <mt a hrtptng hand to {"he needy party. Since my return here I have seen so many that were not able to properly feed and clothe their chil dren. This has not been reported to me but I have actually setrn it myself. It makes me feel that I would like to give something or at least assist in any way I can to relieve the suffering chil dren especially. I for one have not turned down a single charity call, but I am aiding them in any way that I possibly can. I do not think that we should always hold parents or rela tives responsible for their children? for often times their parents are ig norant and are in no shape to take care of their offsprings. Not uphold ing anyone in this carelessness or neglect for these cases?Instead I say it falls to some one to look after them or let them go on and not make any? j thing of themselves. I wish to call the pnotlc*! attention to one of many cases I have seen near ! I?uisburg which appeals to me very much. Something should be done for ' this girl. She should he taken from j her parents and given a chance to learn something. In the future she. might make a useful citizen Tn spite of 1 her present surroundings. She Is a, girl thirteen years old and does not I know a letter, afflicted with results of irvfantile paralysis for many years.? Just a short while ago I was called to j see her she had fallen in a pit and hart I herself. I did not know anything. about the people except that It would be a charity case I went to see the girl and Dr. A. H. Flemmg at my re- 1 quest made an X-Ray free of charge and we found that this girl had a frac ture off the femar of her afflicted leg. j She is still under my care and I am I trying to her a chance for that |fracture to get well. However. It hurts my feelings every time I se? her. She Is lying in beC with prac tically no attention and I hare my doubts as to whether she gets the pro per amount of fOod she should h*re ! It makes iqe think that we are not uly ing our duty toward this child, anlenit we hare someone personally to take this child a Christmas box thereby ?* suring her that we are all just human beings and sometimes need help and to make her happy. I also wish to state that this child can be cured by proper treatment by sending her to an Orthopedic Surgeon, I think that she could be put on hei* feet sgafn able to walk and would be greatly benefited by this treatment. Shsll we let her re **?*? 4w fwr piewent surhMhiITn|i of ?bill we try to help her In some may? My inter*?*t in this na* ?>een ftrou i e?T purely from a professional and sympathetic standpoint. not taking In vjrw anything regarding her family or anyone elee. This ta right In our own '?ulnhnrg township and anyone wish ing Information concerning this case WALL STREET BOMB PLOT FINANCED IN MOSCOW Motive Wan to kill J. P. Morgan and . Strike T^rrw-hrttt America. Warsaw, Dec. id.?Wolfe Landed-{ feld. alias William?Unrip irraatad I here at the hattBCI Of BBi American I secret service for alleged connection with the Wall Street bomb explosion 1 of September. 1920, has made three written statements to the police, one of which, in English, covers his activ ities for the last sixteen years. Silvester Cosgrove. the operative who brought about. Unrienfeld'a arrest yesterday cabled t hp Depart j -wot-of- Justice th<? name of a black ftmiih?who, according to Undenfetdp manufactured the bomb and engineer ed the details of the explosion. Cos grove declares that LJndenfeld * con fesilGTl? corroborated his previous statements that the plot was financed in Moscow, and that the motive was to kill J. P. Morgan, striking terror In to Americat-aa<i showing the wuild thai Wall Street was not beyond defiance. (At the time of the explosion Mr. Morgan was in England). The Polish authorities are particu larly Interested in Lindenfeld s Rus jsian connection in 1906. They claim 1 that he was then active in the Folish I social democratic party opposing Rus jsian rule, but that he turned traitor to the Poles, joining the Russian ser cret service and working against the 'PoHli revolutionists. These actlvi ' ties on his part became so widespread I that eventually they were exposed, and he fled to America. tarntenfeld's statement regarding uls movement since March of this year, now in the hands of the Polish potrta cal police, is said to show that he h-ts i been working against the Poles again. sian communists, ? On behalf of Lindenfeld. his friends i say. he lived humbly with his father I while in this city, and they discount the Polish accusation waa in volved in espionage plots. They as sert that he never displayed much mo ney in their presence, and that when not with his father here he usually was with relatives t BIG HO?S. | The following weights of big hogs killed the past week have been report ed: I Mrs. W. L. Tharrtngton. Sandy Creek township, killed three weighing 340, 339. 358. j J. B. No well, of Harris township, killed four weighing 260. 216. 302, 368. * J. ST. NYywpTT. oT TTar'rTs township, killed four weighing 196, 236, 176. 318. j W. S. Tharrington, Harris town ship, killed four weighing 238. 262, 276, 340. | Frank Wheeler, Harris township, killed three weighing 116. 194. 346. j Sandy Horton. Harris ttfwnship, killed five weighing 169, 157, 192, 246, 248. | N. B. Young, Harris township, kill ed two weighing 269, 328. ? W. T. Fuller, Harris township. kill Jed four weighing *254, 25-1. 254. 253. i J.* S. Wiggins. Louisburg township, killed two weighing 294, 308. j J. R. Wiggins, Louisburg township, killed three weighing 354. 302, 304. | J. W. King, Louisburg. killed four! weighing 314, 308. 287, 277. I "J. W. Weaver, Louisburg killed one weighing 390. Mr. P. F. Evans, of Ingleside, kill-, ed three weighing 340. 375. 380. | Mr. T. B. Thoinas. of Popes, killed one wrighing 34?. Anderson Cannady, of Franklinton township, killed two weighing 476, 350. I Mr. O. H. Purgurson, of Popes, killed three weighing 330. 300, 276. I James Conyers. of Popes, killed three that weighed 880. Joshua Harris, of Popes, killed one weighing 398. Robert Winston of Pope?, killed one weighing 300. A. P. Strickland, at Hlckcry Rock, Ave weighing 185. 200. 212. 216. 268. Mrs. Bessie Tharrington. of Hick ory Rock, on? weighing 232. R. K. Tharrington, or Hickory Rock, two weighing 180. 170. D. C. Tharrington. Hickory Rock, one weighing 190. W. L. Daniel. Hickory Rock, two weighing 300. 460. I I J. C. Wood, of Hickory Rock, three ?181. 204. 140? I K. F. Glasgow. Hickory Rock, one I weighing 165. D./B. Gilliam. Harris township. \ tklllef four weighing 1586. o CARD OK THANKS. J J We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the many people of Ix>uis burg. who so kindly participated In the pound!nk we received on Monday night. | We once thought oar pantry was too large but since the liberal gifts have been received we And It is too small j This kindness will be long and tender ly remembered by us and bind us clos er If to thft good paopla ?.f T/ouisburg. Again thanking you. va sre RKV. AND MR8. O. F. SMITH. i can call at the Franklin Times office, o*- nee me personally. I beg to remain. Vtry truly your* DR. H. Q. PEftRY. ?PE< IAL SESSION ADJOURNS WITH ITS PKOGRAM COMPLETES LegrkUtlre Expedient or TotIb^ For ward the Cloek Bring* Forth a 5?y -1'*) and IifuHlieinenu oi vtktaMm tfon for Valid P;isi?ire or XoaleiMri ?nnan^? let l '.m pile j with. By a clock that registered an hour past midnight of Tuesday, December 20. and with atotal of 523 bills duly ratified, the General Assembly of Nortb Carolina in special session adjourned sine die. The Immemorial custom of turning forward the clock to fMfm dawning of a new legislative day TWB j-observf d at tn The evening, IM iater wlieu llie two Douses re convened, it was 12:05. The going was calm. Most of the I business of bothhouses ^?nn mm? ppTeted during "the daj, lacking only the final readings on the \funiclpal Finance [Act and the-Matthews measure tn vml.. I Ida t p faxes levied by counties for the I support of the public schools. These | details were completed within an hour 1 after the reconvening. Many of the j members left after adjournment on Jlate trains, and today the capital city J will have seen the last of the legisla tive throng. > At the concluding session of the .General Assembly, a commission of five members, three from the House and two from the Senate authorized by ?the Everett Resolutions to" study the* Question of levying taxes to "meet the {Constitutional Requirement of six i months school was appointed. Speak ier Grier named H. G. Connor, Jr., of? '.Wilson; Thomas D. Warren, of New j Bern, and R. T. Weatherman, of Stat ie&viile^ lieutenant Oorci ,iCu cooper " I named W. C. Dowd, of (Tharlotte. D. .F. Giles, of. Marion. i Distinction <-omoa to the special ses sion because of the things it did not ? do. rather than by reason of its con crete enactments. State-wide legis lation proposed mounted to imposing proportions, but in the mqjpHry nt leased, it was mowed down by a persis jtent determination not to upset the '.existing statutes"to any greater extent tthan was necessary. State-wido measure^ rntitw>?l #? 1 adjournment included the following: ] A revised Municipal Finance Act; a i resolution authorizing the bonding of la $700,000 deficit in State School Fund,:, ;an act to validate taxes levied by i counties for the support or six months t school term, and to fix rate for 1921; an act modifying taxes on banks, and : to give Corporation Commission more I control over State banks; an act to re? peal cotfon warehouse hit; *n ant oniriiig-.all-loori- arrtt stare Bond Is . sues to .be registered in the office of ;the State Auditor; aji act providing ma ,'chinery for the collection of automo b'le license taxes. j Among the things the General As sembly refused to do, are included the | following: I To pass the Long Ejectment Bill; to ! repeal State-wide primary law. to a jbolish or modify capital punishment; ? to repeal the penalty for non-payment of taxes; to enlarge appropriations to 'various State educational and custo dial instiutions; to require Revenue Commissioner to give publicity to any ; proposed reductions of property as sessments. Approximately half the five hundred j bills that were offered in the General I Assembly had to do with the validating of local bond issues, the authorization j of new bond issues, or the authoriza tion of bonds to take care of the uoat ing indebtedness in the various coon ties and cities. Next to these in num Iber were sundry provisions for the bet ter protection of game. PREDICTS GREAT WORLD UPI1EA? VAL THE TEAR 1?M. I London, Dec. 19.?The year 1926, is destined to shake the world to its foundation, both physically and polit ically. It is to be a succession of pla gues. famines, floods, ship wrecks, rioting and revolution. So says ths British Journal of Astrology, which has drawn the horoscope for that year when the planets Mars and Mercury will be In conjunction. "Six years later, the great armaged don is to take place. It will be a fl nal conflict between Mohammedanism^ allied with Bolshevism, ajrainst tin United Anglo-Saxony world. It will end In a "universal peace" In 1933. bat "there will be bo few of us left and we shall all be so tired that peace should happen anyhow," the horoscope so ys. CAPIIIRES STILL. Chief of Police D. C. High. Consta ble J. E. Thomas. Supt. O. C. Hill and J. S. Wiggins captured a com plete still outfit on South Main In the house occupied by Zet> I and Qilbej-t Hlnton on Monday. still looked to be of about M capacity and was secreted la a clos et. Sheriff H. A. Kearney and Consta ble J. E Tbomas deatrorad mhtmk MS. gallons or beer near the home of Hea ry Hayes about two miles northwast of Loulshurg Tuesday. Til* beer was bmnd burled under kls hoc pan.' Perhaps postal thefts war* leaa fre quent In Mr. Burleson's ttma r bandits got tired of waiting for null.?Brooklyn Mafia.