North Carolina Newspapers

KVEBYBODI BOOST LOUISBUBG The Franklin. Times A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THEt jJNION -SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yea* VOLUMN LIX. - LOUISBURG, N. P., FRIDAY, NOV. 2^tD 1928 (10 Pages) NUMBER 40 A> AliYtfiliSIM. MKItll'M THAT , IJItlXiS KKSULTS kiwanians feast AT EPSOM SCHOOL 'Trent-Teacher Association Serve Splendid Supper; K. C. Ferry, I>. T. i>lc kieyj. A. \\ oodtvurd, 6. T. Ays-. cue, A^ F. Joimsoii Among Speak. I ci s; (i, H. iieaiu 1'reseuts Program; Muicoim McKInne Furnishes .Wu-I< The Kiwanis Ciub of Louisburg vmmJ ?I'-rved its regular weekly luncheon' ' U Friday night, November 16, by the Parent Teacher Ascociatlo not Epaom 1 High School, the proceeds to be uaed J for the benefit of the school. Malcolm McKlnne was In charge of the music I for the evening. After singing the Patriotic song "America," Geo. T. "Xyscue was called upon to ask the bossing by Maj S. P. Boddie, president prestdlng, who then asked everyone in turn to etand, Introduce himscu an<. give his business occupation. _ The meeting was turned over to G. M. Beam, chairman of the evening, wno presented first on his program a stunt called "trick reading." He se lected four men, Sid Holden, M. S. Clifton, J. A. Woodward and W. H. Parsons and sent them out of the room In charge of L. O. Frailer. Af tf." writing some word in a myster. lous way on the blackboard, he called ihem in and told them to see which one could read the word first. After much guessing and considerable flgur i'i". Maurice Clifton came out vic : u-ious, guessing the word to -'-be ' ' 've." F. Johnson was called upon to i a talk on "The Country News , In,which he endeavored to c ? 1 ? to those present that it was the atlon of the newspaper to serve ! i people in general, and that with.thij in view he felt that If the tranklin Times Introduced the people of Epsom end their activities to the cf the other communtles In 11 t c.u _y and Introduced the people of ins other communities and their activities to the people of Epsom, It had succeoded In carrying out its plans and Justifying its efforts. Then ? he gave the other ride of the news, paper business. The newspaper man has to make a living. His proceeds come from advertisements wisely us ed by progressive merchants. Decid ed emphasis was laid on the import ahce of merchants advertising, and the. Importance of people buying ad vertised goods; for a merchant who tnlnks enpugh of his business to ad vertise, is going to see that his goods give satisfaction to his customers. In conclusion Mr. Johnson stated that the future worth of the county pa- I per depended upon the cooperation .md friendly clritlclsm of the people of the county. He expressed his ap. preclation of the cooperation that he had always received from them ana reminded them that the newspaper, although owned by an individual, Is a public Institution In which every body should feel and exercse a per sonal inlerost. Mrs; W. P. Wilson and Mrs. W. H. White then delightfully entertained the guests by singing "Juanita," af. ;er which G. M. Beam gave, a paper trick by which he capsed a piece of. paper to be passed from one hat to another without being seen. E. C. Perry, in discussing the work done by the, Welfare Department of the county, gave the following inter esting facts: 40 white people and 37 negroes have been sent to the insane nsylum; 28 have been sent to the or. thopedic hospital; 7 have been sent An lhi; CaaweirTraining Bchopi: l!i girls have been sent to the Florence Crittenden Home; 3 negroes have been sent to the Morrison Training School; 2 boys are att he Stonewall vJackson Training School; 4 soldiers have been een( to the veteran govern ment hospital and 3 cases are bei/g cared for in the county by public donations. He also emphasized the need of a detention home for our de linquent boys and girls. G. M. Beam, made a splendid talk in which he emphasized the teachings of Kiwanis to bring about a Better understanding of one another art .had secured the local speakers to givev an insight to the inside workings \of some of FYaklin's important institu tions, stating that when we know the real inside motives and problems of our neighbors we could and would appreciate them more. Mr. Beam turned thj meeting back over to President Boddie who called on several of the cttlgens of Epsom. *J. A. Woodward, principal of Epsom High School, expressed his' apprecia tion to the Kiwanians for showing thoir Interest in-the Epsom commun ity and. In the education of its child, ren. He also challenged each per ?on to Join with him In teadWng the children by their Influence in their dally life. D. T. Dickie expressed his thanks and appreciations to the Klwaniana, saying that tha peoplfe appreciated their visit especially because it was purely a social affplr. He expressed, too a sincere* desire that every per son adopt the Kiwanis resolution to lire such a life as to beautify those aroultd us. Geo. T. Ayscue emphasised the re sponsibility of the parents of today training the boys and girls for Ute activities of tomorroyr. At the close of the luncheon efery one Joined-in singing "Now the Day Knkirg Pl?.ns for Development i-roi,Tem tor Loulsburg College R-ileig.hrNov. 17.?Fifty lawmen and iastore troni tiie Methodist churches iu the Italeigh district of the North Carolina Coutcrmce, gathered at aup. I:.r at the Edeuton S reet. Methodist church here last night to complete plans for their share in keeping LoiA. I: burg College accredited and making it passible for 200 more girls to se cure a sound academy and junior col lege education at this opportunity col lege. which has fitted over 6,000 young women for lives of increased useful ness in their respective homes, church es and communities. /Tne supper was presided over by John E Evans, chairman of the Ral-i elgh District. The District is to di-i vect a campaign- from Novembar 27tii to. December 18th, to secure $47,000, u subscriptions.payable over a 3 year period as its quota in the $1,000,000 Loulsburg Cpllege Development Pro gram, of which amount the churches of the conference will be asked .to give 9350,000. V .?? 'ihose"attendlng the supper were] qastJrs, Division and Church Chair men and members of the Executive Committee who will have charge of the solicitations in the individual churches. They received final In structions from Mr. Evans and heard Dr. F. S. Love, former president and Dr. M. Bradshaw, Presiding-Elder of the District, outline the 149 years of service to the Christian womanhood Of Old North State by Loulsburg Col. lege, which now stands in the fore ground of Junior college education in North Carolina. While the local leaders met here, hundreds of "other Methodist pastors and laymen of the 9 Districts which comprise the Conference were holding r.r preparing to hold, similar meet lugs. The campaigns in these Dis tricts will be conducted progressively. By the time this series of drives ac tually conclude some 4,000 workers in 500 cities and towns In the Conference V.1T1 have been organized to seek sub scrlptfons among themselves and their fellow laymen. In discussing the project, Chalr ihiin Evans said: * , 'Loulsburg College stands unequiv ocally for the Christian element in education, for the production of char acter, grounded in religlpn and for the training of leaders who will in ' torpret doty in terms of Christian ser vice. She' deepens religious zeal, strengthens moral fibre and seeks to bring out characters typifying . the virtues which we have for many gen erations associated with Chrlstlaji womanhood and ihotherhood. Above ail she guards aud strengthens our girls' faith in God." "Loulsburg College is a growing in stitution and has made marvelous progress during the past five years, said Dr. Bradshaw. "During that tfme she has laid foundations on whtcu a larger and finer Christian college can now be built. Louisburg College is tha only junior college for women which serves the 752 Methodist churches in the 49 counties which comprise the Conference and it is the only educational institution which is entirely owned and directed by the Conference. It Is a college of which the Methodists may well be proud." It was pointed out that tfie rates are low and the standards of living and dress simple at Loulsburg Col. lege. While the present equipment is excellent, provision must be made for 200 additional girls who are today knocking on the door of this opportun ity college. Enrollment will be limited to 500 lu uidui to continue to assure individual instruction. The District quota of $47,000 will _be allocated to- the churches in the District. Subscriptions may -be paid annually or semi-annually over a per iod of three years. Over 400 workers will be engaged tn the Raleigh Dis trict in soicltlng their respective churches. Each church chairman will appoint a local "church committee consisting of one worker for each ten to fifteen prospects to -be-seen., AH the work ers in the districts wll? assemble for the opening supper to be held at the Edeuton Street Methodist church, Raleigh, on Friday, November 30th, at 6:00 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving final instructions before qp.uuienclng solicitation. Rev. Oscar Creech to Preach Rev Oscar Creech, of Ahoskie, will preach at thd Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, accord* Ing to announcements being made. At night an orphanage rally will be held. All are Invited to attend these serv ices. Orphans At Epsom The Oxford" Orphanage Singing Class will give a concert at Epsom High School at 7:30 o'clock Wednes day night. November 28th, These lit tle one* always present a most in teresting anfi pleasing program and everybody Is Invited to go out and see tnem on this occasion. Is Over." A very delicious and appetising menu was served, the tables being beautifully decorated with sut flowers and candles. THRONG ATTENDS RITES" FOR NASHVILLE EDITOR lamil} of Late M. H. Llnrke Receive .Mail) Expressioh* of Sympathy <? Rocky Mount, Nov. Atttpded by a throne of sorrow ing' Iriendn-aad relatives, tuneral services for M/ W. Ltncke, veteran newspaperman arid, prominent Junior Order official, were conducted lrom the Lincke home in Nashville this afternoofi at 2 o'clock. Interment followed in forest Hill Cemetery. The Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics, with which Mr. Llncke w.as Drominently Identified and a form cr state councilor, had charge of the ceremony with many state and dis trict representatives in attendance. Religious rites were conducted by Rev. L. T. Slungleton, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church. Since Mr. Ltncke died Saturday afternoon, surviving members of the family have been flooded with ex pressions of sympathy from friends in the newspaper profession and Junior Order circles over the State. Many friends and officials delivered their condolence personally yester day, and an overflow gathering at tended the nal rites this afternoon. Surviving Mr. Lincke are his widow, who prior to her marriage was Miss Maude Rouse, of Nashyille; four daughters, Mrs. V. W. Harlowe, of High Point; Misses Emily and Chris line Lincke, of New York, and Miss Dorothy Ltncke}, of Nashvilte; and ("wo brothers, Paul W. Lincke, of Slier City, and C. J. Lincke, of Anchorage, Alaska.. St. Paul's Auxiliary Bazaar The Womans' Auxiliary of Saint Paul's church met with Mrs.* R. H. Davis Monday afternoon. If was a business meeting to ar range for the Bazaar which will open I Tuesday morning, December 4th in i the directors room of the Farmers iud Merchants Bank. Committees were appointed and all w >rk arranged for opening the Ba zaar at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, December 4th. New Conference Year To the Stewards and members of Louisburg Circuit: We are beginning a new Confer ence year, with a new and bright prospect. We had a very good year last year. Some of the churches paid out in full and some had a very good report, and I want us to make th^ coming year even more successful. I .want us to begin in time, while some money is .in circulation to collect and pay as much as we can. We all' know that it is a fact that during the sum mer months money is scarce and hard to raise and ye also know that we are all human and have to live during ti.ese dull months, and a preacher is ? no exception. We heard of a Metho dist, preacher coming to Louisburg some years ago and went to a livery stable to rent a horse to go out to one of his churches, but told the keeper that he had no money to pay aim. tie got his team and as he was leaving the keeper handed him five dollars with the remark that a man could not preach without some money in his pocket. The same thing that ex Msted then exists now so lets keep our preacher 'with some money in his pocket if we want good service from him Our first quarterly oonforonee will be held in the Bunn Methodist church on Sunday afternoon of De. cember 16th and I want, to urge upon every member and every steward to do all he or she can and come tor' the conference with a big wad of money for the preacher. I think we are going to be pleased with our new preacher. I M. L. GALLOWAY, Steward Buna Methodist Ohtlrch. Fiddlers Convention We are planning a real old time fiddlers convention to be given at Wood in the new school building Fri day evening, November 30th promptly at 8 o'clock.,' We are giving prizes for violin, gui tar, mandolin, banjo, saxaphone also ''giving prizes to group singers, group playing and clog dancing. Don't tor get to come and bring someone with you, or you will miss a treat as we are expecting a large crowd of fine musicians and feel sure that it is go-1 in*' to be a real evening of entertain ment. This entertainment is fdr the bene fit of our new schoW building. 1 A Tbirty-Seven Applicants Appointed Reserve Officers ' In 4th Corps Area Thirty-seven applicants from the Fourth Corps Area have been appoint f.d officers in the organized Reserve Corps according to word from the War Department Just recolved at Headquar ters Fourth Cprps Area, Fort McPber son, Qa The successful, applicants from F'anklln county atfi aa, follows: Willie A. Bledsoe, 2nd Lieutenant, Fiejd Artillery, Louisburg. AUTOMOBILE THIEVES VISIT LOU^SBURG Automobile thieves vislten Louis, burg ibis . week and made awhy with severul ears, among them being.a new Pontiac coach belonging to Mr. F. J. Beasley. cashier o{ the First National Bank, and a. Chevrolet sedan belong ing to Dr. ib^F. Yarborough. Mr. Bcusleys car'waa taken from his ga rake Monday morning-about 7:30 o'.. rocV and Dr. Yarborough'a car was ;Ken from in front of his home on '?^vrth Main street some time Monday a glit. I "V Mr Beasley's car was found at ?? eenshoio *;arly Tuesday abandoned. Nc trace has been found of Dr. Yar bnrtugh's car as yet. Tea Rooifl Topics This week we wish to denote iargh portion of the space our editor so generously allows us to a discus a'on of books, because a great in. crease in reading and book buying has been seen throughout the coun try during the past few years. There has been much comment on this and many explanations have been offereu. The fact is that almost suddenly peo. p.e who have hitherto remained obli vious to them have begun to take an active interest in books. Moreover, the desire to read is one that grows with gratification. Contact with books \ has aroused the imagination and t-wakened (he intellectual curiosity of people everywhere. Every town and village is, therefore, demanding books, books that can be examined, dscussed, .?"i-ted, bought.^ Such coaikct with them is still impossible in a great many places or possible only to a limited degree. The demand has be come so acute that it will find satis! faction if it has to resort to the most inconvenient expediencies. People are making trips or sending daily orders to distant cities to procure the books they want. Reflectug the popular in terest, newspapers aur magazines are now carrying more material about books and bock ownership than ever before in our history. Also increas iug.'y large numbers of radio stations are broadcasting book reviews and news about books and authors. We feel it has been -a privilege to provide for your wants in our own community. Through the rental li brary you cau procure the best of the new fiction for the small sum of five cents a day or fifteen cents a week We represent the American News Co., 1 ic? the largest book jobbers in the United States, and can order any book you* want, have it for you in three days and will allow you a liberal dis count on'the regular retail price. November the sixteenth Miss Ida Mae Yow entertained the Friday Af ternoon Bridge Club at Four Wiatis Tea Room. Fall flowers and foliage w?re used to decorate the tea room, ?i;ul three tables were placed for bridge. After five progressions -a salad course >*ith cofTee. candies and salted nuts were served. ** Mrs. Hugh W. Perry entertained the Wamans Auxiliary of the American Legion pX Four Winds Tea Room Tues (uij, afternoon, November 20th. A large number of members were pre. sent and a most interesting meeting wa held. Refreshments were served In?the conclusion of the program. Entertains for Bride M.ss Elizabeth Newell fgntertained fir Miss Elizabeth Manning. Novem b(T bride, nt Four Wjnrta Tea Hnnm Wednesday, afternoon, November It The guests were welcomed by the ho ess, and introduced to Miss Lu. | li'ii Lawrence, of Enfield, guest ol Mr?. J. O. Newell, after which an houf of music and games were en joyed. Little John Oliver Newell, Jr., then entered pulling a small express vva-on, loaded with gifts for the bride elect. The gifts were presented by Jennie Wm. Newell who gave the fol lowl.tg poem composed by Mrs. H. O. Perry: T< day we meet with loving hearts A shower of little gifts to bring; Ti one from whom we soon must part May all ,your clouds such showers bring. Of all the brides both far and near On, sunny shore or- foamy sea We hepe this little bride of ours; The very happiest bride will be. To you we .Hope the coming years Will many showers of blessings bring To us you'll ever grow more dear And fondest memories "round you cling. After this, Miss Margaret Turner, the charming hostess of the tea room, assisted by Mrs. Rose antk, little Miss Lucy Newell served a delicious salad course. Those partaking of Miss Newell's h><sp|tality were; Misses Helen Smith, wick, Edna Beasley, Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Timberlake. ^ucy Timber lake, Gladys Taylor, Victoria Adcock, Eliza Newell, Arleno Porter, Lessie Sellers, Elizabeth Manning, Lucille Lawrence and Mesdame:- R. W. Smith wick, Cranford B?*stey, J. B Beasley, and J. O. Newell.* Yields of from 260 to 350 hpshels ' of sweet potatoes per acre are report* i ed by Catawba county tanners who planted soine 2,000 acres this year. FARMERS CREAMERY EXTENDING BUSINESS The l-'armers Creamery. Inc.. is still i. creating its business und is mak. i.ig preparation for exteudng it still urther. Mr. W. AI. AIcGheer Prauk nuton, It 1, Ihes In Granville county, iiar.td. to selling his cream to the ci eamery the flrat of August. He is milking turee cows and has all that l.fc uteds for family us e.During the aionih of August his creaai check was $47.03. and I feel safe iu estimating ? s skim milk and manure was wortii at least 110, making a total of $57.03. The cost of feeding grain was $19.<0, leaving a net profit of $37.63. ?'{ During the month of September his (ream check from the same three ?eows was $47.17 and In October his., cream check was $49.27 and the cost of feeding about the same as during August. * Mr. J. D. Newman, of Epsom has one ^cow that is the mother of trip lets neifer calves that has produced up to October 1st ,8000,-pQunds of milk that has made an average test of 5.6 percent butterfat or a total of 440 01 pounds of butterfat in nine months and will be fresh the first of Decern, her again. He also bought a Regis tered Jersey cow three weeks ago ?In Alamance county that is making an average of 2.2 pounds of butterfat per day. We are now sending our truck on [jur cream routes which are building up as fast as we could expect them to and it seems that .the farmers are w?ll pleased with the returns they are receiving for their cream and there is quite a lot of latere:* on these routes and good prospects of receiv ing lots of cream by the first of the yar our truck is now covering War. ren, Vance, Granville, a part of Nash and Walye counties. We also have one route iu Halifax that is worked by a local man in that county. Six months ago when the creamery opened we huA> twenty-three patrons furnishing us cream, today we have one hundred and eighteen patrons who are furnishing us cream. It Is true that we have lost a few patrons.! some have become dissatisfied and quit, others cows have gone dry, but! where we have lost a few we have I taken on new ones and It is true that the amount of cream we receive from I c-ch individual is not so much at pre sent. We also realize "that by the spring the amount will be three or four times as much as it is now. We, are now making' about the same amount of'Butter that we were mak. leg during the summer and the pros-' pects are* that our production will I not drop any lower than it is now and we are expecting a steady in- i crease beginning about the first of the1 year. ~ I There are a good many farmers who art making preparations to start sell, ins, creaif the first of the year. There a-e also' many farmers locally and also on routes who want-from one to! tnree cows. We also expect to start I to bringing in good cows the first of I'-.ember that the farmers may have; et cost. It is our intention to place i 100 good cows in tRs county bv the. spring. If there Is Srry one who wants some good cows at a reasonable price! a-.e Dr. W. R. Bass or p. J. Beasley and place your order at once as good co-.vs are very scarce and hard to1 find. Big Sales,* Good-Prices r?;? sales of tobacco have been ma< on the Louisburg tobacco market each day this week aim especially v- opcciai i j g >od prices have been prevailing to the delight. and great satisfaction of the many farmers who have visited | this mhrket. Louisburg market is in better shape j'o sell the farmers tobacco to mtich advantage to him this year than ever before and the farmers are showing their appreciations for the efforts I uuisburg is making in their interests: Get your t.obacco ready and bring it to Louisburg. , ?* The Grace of Gratitude" The above will be the subject fo tee morning sermon at the iMethodis church next Sunday at 11 a. m b. ps-tor Daniel Lane. This will be i T ianksgiving service. At the 7 o'clock hour a special service for young people and children will be held. On Thanksgiving morning at 7 3o o'clock a special Union Thanksgiving service will be held. All are Invited to attend these ser vices. Card of Thanks I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the kindness shown dfir Jng /he recent Illness of rty hustond children and myself. Also during the illness and death of my husband's father, they will always be remem bered. MRS. OLIt'ER PERRY. North Carqjina Is the first State in the Union to complete the testing of all cows for bovine tuberculosis. No trace of the disease was found in 12 counties. Cotton planted after turning under i crop of vetch and rye, yielded 1,113 pounds of seed cotton per acre, re ports Joe Cowan of Bertie countv, t AMONG THE VISITORS SOME 101' KNOW ANl> SOUK 100 " 00 ? OX-JIN OW. I-+T. Pergonal Items about folks And Their friends Who Travel Hare And There. t f Mr. C. C. Hudson visited Greens boro Wednesday. t rnm + Clerk of Court J. J. Young visited ltuleigh the past week. ? ? Mr. Harold D. Cooley, of Nashville, was in attendance upon court Mon. day. . ? ? ? ,' Mr. John C. Mathews, of Spring \ lope was a visitor to Louisburg Tues day. .... ? ? ? ? Hon. Hatlib&l L. Godwyn, of Dunn, was in attendance upon court this week. ??* * ? ? Miss Carrie Gay, of Ashevllle, was a visitor t friends in J^ouisburg yes terday ? ? ? Supt. E.' C. Perry and Mr. A. P. Jjhnson visited Oxford and Henderson t.:e past meek. * ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Palmer, of Ben. liettsville, S. C., visited his brither, SJr. J. L. Palmer Tuesday. Mr. "and Mrs. C. S. Francis, of HicUmoud, Va.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holmes near town. m ? ? Mr. and Mrs . A. F. Johnson. Misses Adelaide and Sad^s_Johnson and James a.-ld A. F. Jr., visited Chapel H(U and Greensboro) Sunday. * ? "? Mrs. D. B Jarrell. of Berkeley, W. Va . who has been visiting *her7sister, 1'rs. W. C. Holmes, has returned to Mr. J. S. HowelljpFurned Thed&ty Irom Charlotte where lie ^ttbhded a r business meeting of the International. Agricultural Corporation."" Mr. Howeff was enthusiastic in the position of tiiis well known company to contin uing- the production of their high, j grade fertilizers and announced that I he/ would be with them again this sea Fr . ? ? . Miss Wilson Entertains ^ . / Miss Mary Wilson delightfully en -'eftaincd for Miss Elizabeth Manning, bride of the season, on November 10, at her home just out of Louisburg. Two tables ot bridge aud one of rook were laid tor the guests. After en- ? joying several games, the visitors were served a delicious salad course | A. d hot tea/ During the course of the party each one jyas given an English walnut to t rack, in which they found a peice of paper bearing this inscriptibn," i'Dwigut.Edna-December," annuncing ,uie engagement of Miss Edna Bcasley T'j.Mr. Dwlglit Cross, ot Charlotte to p.' c place on December 15. Tile house was -beautifully decorat ed with cut flowers. The guests-enjoying this occasion were Misses Lucy Perry Burt, Elizar beth Wilson. Helen Smlthwick. Lucy Fortes cue, Edna Beasley, Elizabeth Manning, Auleno Porter of Kerners. ville.. Mildred Ogbourn, of LeaTtsville and Mesdames -William Stalllngs, Earle Murphy, Eugeue Wilsonl Hugh Wilson, of~Raleigli. y CxTerd Orphans Coming To - Ocld Sand Nov-omber 27th On Tuesday night, November 27th, the Oxford Orphanage Singing Class will give a concert in the Gold Sand High School auditorium St 8:tor o' clock. Everybody is iuvlted to Attend this concert, and spend an evening of real enjoyment, as well- as helping to care for these unfortunate child ren, Come where a hearty welcome, and a good time awaits you. Admis sion 25 and 50 cents. FILLING STATION . ? NEARING COMPLETION Work is progressing nicely on the new Stanard Filing Station. located on the mill hill just across Main street from tfi'e Seaboard depot,' and ?vllL ?>. ready tor occupancy. The^ie'^Sration will be one of the new t,nd modern ones and will greatly improve the appearance of that por tion of Louisburg. Sendees On Louisburg Circuit *~v The new pastor, Rev. A. L. Thomp son will meet his appointments Sun day, November 25, preaching at Shi toh at . 11 a. -m. and at Piney Grove ?t 3 p. m. ?????????? f Vi'it the Bob and Betty Shoppe Before selecting your gifts for tha *? ee tots for Christmas time be aura tud visit the Bob and Batty Sboppa, r here you will find displayed a goo^ rolection of both useful and orna mental articles. At this shoppe salads will be >d and home mgde candles a ai ?_