North Carolina Newspapers

( 5 Wach the Label on Your I Paper; It Carries the Date Your Subscription Expires J I ■> VOLUME XXX—NUMBER 98 PROCEEDINGS OP MARTIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Got Off to Slow Start Mon day, But Judge Hastens Things Along END TERM SATURDAY Practically All Case* On Docket Will Have Been Settled When Special Term la Over Practically all the cases -on the docket for the special term of superior court here will have been settled when the court closes a two weeks' term next Saturday, it was stated yester day. While the coflrt got off to a slow start last Monday, Judge Moore has tened things up Tuesday and up until last night casese were being brushed from the docket in rapid order. In the £ase of N. C. Agricultural Cvedit Corporation against N. K. Griffin, plaintiff was given a judgment ia the sum of SSOO. T. V. Davis was awarded SI6OO damages in his case against the Nat ional Handle Company. A judgment in the sum of $275 was gKen R. G. Sexton against W. C. Wallace. The land diviaion case of L L Ange against Jesse Ange, George Gardner and W. T. Padgett was compromised. A judgment was given the plaintiff in the F. M. Peel case against Alton B. Corey. Corey's attorney gave no tice of appeal to the Supreme court. A commissioner was appointed and a sale was ordered in the D. G. Mat thews tax case against W. T. Ward, et al. - Another caae of D. G. Matthews a gainst W. t; Ward, R. G. Harrison and J. S. Peel, was settled in the same manner. In the case of Henry D. Gurganus and George Gray against Klsie Mar Bowan and husband and guardian ant! Sadie Gurganus, the court decided in frvor of plaintiffs after it was proved that a certain deed involving the liti gants- had been mutilated. A complete list of the case* triad this tnaek was not available last even ing since the judgments had not been entered on the minutes of the court. Robersonville Boys and Girls Split With Plymouth The girls' basketball team of the Robersonville high school added an other game to its list of victorie: here last Wednesday night, defeating Plymouth's team 31 to 12. In U' game following that of the girls, the Robersonville boys lost to Plymouth'. fivs by only one point, the count be ing Bto 7. * Robresonville's two teams were ably supported from the sidelines'by th chaerios from the &hool there. Ladies of Christian Church To Serve Supper Monday Monday night, February 13, the ladies of the Christian church are serving a supper at the Woman's club for members of the congrepation. Following the supper, pledges will be tAlcen to raise the church budget for the year. The officers of the church will be elected at this time. Th • will also be several musical numbers on the program. • ~\ » Williamston Highs Win Over Ayden la a double header here last Wed nesday night, the Wiliiamston girls won over Ayden's girls by the huge score of 42 to 7 and the local boys •core of 42 to 7 while the local boys turned Ayden's five back 19 to 9. * The locals played well in both showing better form than at any time this or last season. Tonight, Belhaven comes here for a return game. STRANrv THEATRE I SATURDAY JACK HOXIE in 'WOLF TRACKS' Also Two - Reel fomedy And Serial "ISLE OF SUNKEN f GOLD" ff**' m ♦ ■■ r Theatre Well Heated THE ENTERPRISE School Building Muddle Is Serious Problem to County EARLY DECISION IS IMPORTANT Whole Year Will Be Lost Unless Matter Is Decided Soon Is Opinion WHERE HITCH CAME Failure of State To Allow All of $130,- 000 Loan Asked For Embarasses County Officers After studying the school conditions in the county carefully, the Martin , C junty Board of Education, at its j meeting the second Monday in No- I vember, prepared the following peti-1 tjon and carried il before the County j Commissioners: Whereas under Section 271 Public School Laws ltevised r the Board of Education of Martin County has dis covered overcrowded and unsanitary conditions in tfie schools of Koberson ville and Williamston at this time. And whereas natural and expected increases in enrollment for the term 1928-29 in each of the above schools will make it still more imperative that adequate buildings be provided,. And whereas under the constitution of North Carolina the Supreme Court ohas held that a school building is a necessary expense for maintaining a six months' school as much so as a jail or courthouse is necessary to a county government. We now, therefore, the members of the Martin County Hoard of Educa tion in compliance with what we con sider, after conscientious study, our bounden and sworn duty, do hereby wish to remind you of our conclusions j •above set forth and to urge and pe- J tition the Martin County Board of Commissioners. First, that Martin County Hoard of Commissioners, clothed in its rightful authority, exerciidtig a proper and captious judgment, and recoguising itkdufcy to serve the best iiiteres i of 1 its '4tttkenship, do provide the neces ■ sary funds for erection of such build ' ings in the sum of $65,000 for each | such building. •Second, that the board of commis | siohers authorize and make application i for securing l.oans in the above men- Itioned amounts fur the tespective schools from the .State lluilding Fund because of the economy in ratw of ' interest charged on such loans, j Third, if said ell'oris to secure aliove mentioned loans should fail to provide , any part or alT'of such money ; t s is; needed and above mentioned; then said Hoard of Commissioners peti tioned to exercise such authority for. securing the funds as is allowed them under Sections 271, 266 and 267 of P. S. L. 1927 and 25, Lastly, said County Commissioners are urged to give answer in full to this petition at once as the lioaid of Education of Mart it) County is reliably informed that applications reaching Kaleigh by the 20th day of November will have precedence over later ar- I rivals and building materials will he cheaper purchased prior to February 1 than they would be later." At the tune of accepting the peti tion, the commissioners felt sure that i the money could be borrowed from the State Uuilding Fund; in fact they were ao sure of this that they went on to agree that in the event the money could not be secured from the State Fund, then they would secure | funds by other means. The applica ! tion for a loan of $130,000 was en tered. And if that amount could have I been borrowed from the State, it is ! the opinion of many that woj-k would be going on at Kobersonville and Wil liamston in erecting the two much talked-about school buildings. Then the hitch came. The-State an nounced $50,000 for a school in the county instead of $130,000; the com missioners cried no bonds but did ap prove the loan of $50,0(>0 from the State; the Board of Education split the $50,000, giving $25,000 to Kobar sonville and $25,000 to Williamston and tabled the matter until sufiirient jnoney could be had to start and com plete the program outlined. The commissioners don't know; the Board of Education doesn't know, and while many people have their opinions, it is most certain that nobody knows what will be the outcome of the situation. The opinions of some of the county's leadnig men follow: "The commissioners have already looked upon the program as a neces sary one, and to carry out their duty, a bond issue will be necessary now." "The commissioners are not going to issue bonds to carry out the entire building program this year, but they might consider adding $15,000 to the $50,000 secured from the State and provide for one building in the county. In that event, consider the conditions and needs of both schools anj let the building go to the one in most need i of additional school facilities." "No bonds will be issued by the Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, February 10,1928 BIG SHIPMENT PEANUTS MADE Candy Manufacturer in Chi cago Buys 400 Carloads At One Time According to Farm Fuels', one oi the largest shipments of peanuts ever made to one concern is now "in progress from Southern points to a candy manufacturer in Chicago. The consignment consists of 400 carloiuls of shelled peanuts, weighing more than twelve million pounds, and represents only a portion of the com pany's yearly requirements. It would take every peanut raised in Martin county last year anil sev eial hundred cars of the goobers i a j s . Ed elsewhere to fill the order. Accord ing to estimates, between five and s-ix hunred carloads of peanuts were ship ped from the county during the past season. They were not shelled, how ever. ' Farm Facts says, "If the goobers in this movement were laid end to end they would encircle the globe nearly two and a third times, as they would make a atrip more than 67,00(1 miles long. "There were 1,182,000 acres plant ed in peanuts in Southern states last year, which produced a yield of 800,822,00(1 pounds of farmer stock (unahelled), or approximately 440,- (MH),)OO pounds of shelled product." FINDS STOCKING IN SOFT DRINK Claim Is Made Basis of Unusual Suit in Court Here This Week A bottle of coca cola said to have had a woman's stocking in it was the ground for a suit of O. 1.. Ilarrtll against the Kelford Bottling Company in the superior court here yesterday. 11 arret I failed in his suit for $12,500 wheji the bottling company proved to the jury that it was impossible for a stocking to get into a bottle at th time the coca cola was made. In his complaint, Harrell who lives in Goose Nest townshipt, thin county, stated that he went to the store of N. M. Hyman near his home last August and purchased a coca cola, that he took one drink of the bottle's contents and found something was wrong. After an examination, he dis covered a lady's stocking inside the bottle. And that made him desperately ill. Mr. Harrell stated that the dye from the stocking impaired his health greatly; in fact he said he was damag ed to the extent of $2600. Asks for Booklet But Fails To Give Name In writing to the educational bureau of the Chilean Nitrate Company for a leaflet on how to grow more corn to a farmer near Jamesville failed sign his name to the letter. Anxiou* to render this service, State Manager H. B. Mask called on Profes sor Overby at Jamesville to' assist him in locating the farmer who carelessly left his signature off the letter, Ho far Mr. Overby has failed in his sev eral attempts to learn the name of the farmer desiring the information. Town Team Loses Close Game To Norfolk Police Molly Craft, veteian baseball and basketball player, with several other members of the Norfolk police force, made a raid here last night on the Security Boys and won 32 to 24. The policemen, in the first few minutes of play, forecasted a walk away, but they soon changed their opinions when Pete Fowden's boyi settled down ta real playing. At one time, the locals were trailing with only a one- or two-point margin be tween the scores. The police team, with its star play ers gathered from forme, J'av; and school teams in that section, had a hard time provnig its superiority to the local boys. Favorable Comment On New Star Coach The new Star car, a coach, on dis play at the Barnhill Motor Company here during the past few days has hud many favorable comments paid it Mr. Bamhill expects an entire car load of n«w Stars within the next few days. commissioners this year, and another year is likely to pass with conditions remaining unchanged." "No one seems to know what will be done, but unless something is done at once, it will soon be too late to do anything to relieve the congestion in the schools next term." HOME AGENT IS • HOLDING MANY CLUB MEETINGS Almost Dozen Held During Past Week in Various Parts of County EIGHT CLUBS FORMED Despite Handicap of Measles Epidemic In Some Sections Miss Sleeper Has Busy Wjek 5 last Friday, Miss Lbra Sleek er, home demonstration agent, has held almost a dozen meetings with the girls' and women's clubs ol' the county. Tomorrow morning she vi" hold another in her office and tonioi row afternoon, she plans to nieel with the Women of PoplarToint. The girls of the Jameaville school met with Miss Sleeper Friday morn ing. There was such a large number wishing to become club mem be V that the group of fifty-four girls assembled was divided into two clubs, thl> Sen ior and Junior clubs. The Junior club js composed of girls aged 10 to 18 and the senior club of g.rls 14 to It'. The Junior club elected the following of ficers, Delorers Long .president; Paul ine Davis, vice president; Selmu Mi zelle, secretary; I.yta Fae Manning. Marrie Mobley and Kachael Car; on, program committee: The Senior club elected the following girls for its of ficers, lceline Martin, president; Opal Lilley, vice president; and Ode Wal ters, secretary. The clubs are tVf meet the first and third Fridays in each month. Friday afternoon, the women ol Jameaville met with Miss Sleeper in the library of the Jamesville school. There were nineteen women present at this, the first meeting. The women elected the following officers,- Mrs. llettie llassell, president; Mrs. J. K. Smithwick, vice president and Mrs. Mary Godard, secretary. The w. tnen there plan to meet- the first a/d third Friday afternoons in each numth v _ The w omen of Ange TiAvn , their first meeting with Miss Sleeper -Mlisuuv. iu bad WT-attit r ami bail roiuls, tin it was a fair ii. i»> >i i.iilt*: . jiiL i itl. Ufttoefa flcrtni, n clude Mrs. C. )i. Art'i*, -pie., dent; ..lis. Itertha Ange, vice president and Mrs. Hen All go, secretary, This elul> plans in meet the first Monday after thr (list >uni|uy in each month. ' he nurt meeting will be with Mrs. Lertha Ange. . . Weill, dt morning Miss Sk-epei "t Led the KveretlK HCI. ol -wia>ro she found it uteessary to organize two cluh.s to take curt* of the large numhi . of girls wishing to take part in tlu wtnk. Thelina I'oele ,wa, mad* pres ident of the Junior ciuh; I'att t llard\ is the new vice president and Edith Ay its w« named set ,eU»ry of tlu Junior club. Th senior eluo elected the following for its officers, Beatrice VVynn, president; I'uttie Cherry, vice president and Margaret Wynn, secre tary. The two club:* plan to meet tv. i: r a. month on Wednesdays. At Kobersorwille Wednesday after noon tho tlub enrollment was no large that two clubs were' necessafy- Officers of the .Senior club are Pauline Jenkins, president; Set ma Uurganus, vice president; and lima Far ..House, secretary. The Junior club elected the following officers at its last meeting Wednesday, Doris Jenkins, piesidtnt - Kleep Hathaway, vice -president and Rosalie White, secretary. Meetings will be held twice each month on Wednesdays. In the local school yesterday mnri ing two clubs were formed to care for the large number of girls. The Junior elub elected Ituth Ward, presi dent; Mary Kr?d person, v?ee president and Lucille Ramey secretary. The senior club elected Doris May Stalls, president; Neile Teel, vfee president, and Sarah Uamey, secretary. Ar rangements for regular meeting date's will be made later. , The measles epidemic in the county intereferred with the regular schedule of work, but even *then Miss Sleeper I organized eight clubs and plans, when the peidmeic is over to organize four more, bringing the total to twelve. I-ast year there were nine clubs in the county, but With the increase in students desirihg to tak&up the work, it was found necessary to add three clubs to last year's list. Everetts Woodmen To Meet Monday The regular malting of the Kveretts Modern Woodmen will be held next Monday night, Febr«ary 13. All mem ber™ are urged to be present as there are several important matters to be placed before the meeting. A special program is being planned. Jamesville To Play Woodland Tonight Jamesville journeys to Woodland tonight where it will meet the school team there in the first game of the State championship elimination series. Jimmie Brown is expected to take his regular position on the court in the game tonight. TO END MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT Rev. John Gilbert Preached Last Night on "Friend ship With Jesus" ltev. Julin Gilbert's theme last night at the Episcopal church was "Friend ship with- Jesus." In a direct and forceful manner, he illustrated w ; th David and the twelve lowly men' who were so closely associated with Jesus, the DiscipleV showing how their pow er came from being friends with Jesus. In our livs the power and strengtli which accomplish thing-', come from contact with Jesus, that one gets through prayer. U is im possible to stay at one level if we would take advantage of our c.,'iior ..unify of being with Jesus ihtuugh prayer. "-The Church in Williamston prob ably as well in mjtny places of out land, is suffering because those who are ill it are /not better friends with llira," said .yr. Gilbert The messages delivered by the Missioner here this week hiw been inspiring and beneficial to (ijose who have heard him, • Mr. Gilbert will hold services this afternoon and tonight, but He will not preach tomorrow night. Bishop Thomas C. F>ar«t will ar rive tomorrow and he wHII pteach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Kev. Mr. Gilbert wih conclude \lv > li--ion Sunday evening and the B'shep will go to Hamilton where he will preach that night. EVENING CLASS AT JAMESVILLE Fifteen Farmers of James ville Section At First Class Last Friday Kiftoen farmers in the JamesviHe scl.ofli attended the first ot' a series of evening classes at the JamesviHe school last Friday night when a profi >»! It jfjrsf'tjt of ho . 1 :tisii;f v dis cs srd. Professor Overy who has IIIAIGU oX lite CIO>M . aUtles tiittv the subjects placed before tllue meetings urtt very profitable and that all farm ers are invited to attend. Vj lie second of the wee tings will hi held tonight at 7:80, anti'Vuiit i with the same subject, the ({roup will discuss profitable feeding of hogs in thi. section. A comparison of different hog feeds will be considered aloiii, - with the composition, feeding value -,_ul 1 -(alive coit at this time of t ai"' feed. Mr. Overby is 'planning to dis tribute at the meeting' tonight mimeo graph sheets, showing the rt-suli brought about through the use of cei tain feeds. Farmers in that community are urged, to attend the classes'. To Have But One Service At Baptist Church Sunday liecau.se Of the evaiifi .i.sic rtp'ko# being held at the Episcopal church, there will not be the usual evening service in the Baptist church Sunday. The pastor suggests to, his congre gation that they join him in attend ing th'e.se evangelistic services Sun day evening, as this is the wholesome practice adnjited by the Williams'"! churches, and the courtesies the. show each other. Sunday morning the pastor will have fur his sermon subject, ''The Good News." Sunday school and the morning service will constitute the day'H serv ice- at tilichurch. For sftmc time tTie people of (his church have beefa planning an ex tendon to their already commodius building. Last Sunday morning l the pastor appointed a Findings Com mittee, who will study the condi tions and the needs and report back to the church. Gus Harrison was named the chairman, and Mrs. A. T. Crawford and Dr. P. B. Cone, as sociates. Plans are under way for a Bible School to be held in the church thif spring, and announcemehts will be made later, of a definite nature. The church was well pleased with the splendid hearing given Rev. Mr. Powell by the women of the. church, and their friends, Monday afternoon. Christian Church Services ior Week Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Last Sunday we had the largest attendance this year. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Sunday there will be no preaching service because of the mis sion at the Episcopal church. This is service of the mission and aIT members are urged by the pastor to attend. ', * " Prayer meeting, T\J3O p. m. Wednes day. We all need tV cultivate the habit of worship. Topic, "Hebrew Ap preciation of the Privilege of Wor ship." J „ H. HALE, Pastor. Order Opening of Two New Streets ADVISES SOWING OATS FOR FEED County Agent Says Ques tion of Feeds Is Always Serious "Despite the fact that farmers of Vijrgmhi ami North Carolina are prac ticing: better crop lotatiun.s than in the past, the question, of feed is al ways serious," states County Agent T. 11, Brandon. Due to spells of ex-' tremely cold weather the fall sown oats have either been killed uutright or badly hurt. This will cause a short age of feed and a poor yield per acre, making it necessary that spring oats be sown. Before planting the oats, an applica tion of from 401) to (>OO pounds of fer tiliier per acre analyzing 8 per cent, phosphoric acid, 4 to 5 per cent, ni tiogen, and 3 per cent, potash should be used. If it is thought desirable to top dress with jjwhrtile nitrogen, an 8-3-; i fertilizer may be used and from 50 to 101) pounds of calcium nitrate, sulphate of ammonia, or nitrate of soda may be applied after the plants are about two months old. On the fall sown oats that have conn; through the winter in good shape, Mr. Brandon states.a top dress ing of from 100 to 160 pounds ol nitrate of soda or calcium nitrate, or about 100 pounds of sulphate of am monia should pay. INVITE SCHOOLS ENTER CONTEST County Institutions 'Plan To Take Part in Oratorical Contest Ihi high scT.ool- of thi i cou vh tv been invited to participate in thr fifth National and third International Oratorical -contest made pussibl • by the cooperation of flfty-tVee new.;, pipes? in the United .Stat.*. 'I t: • Not til Carolina phase of the *cnt ~t contemplates the widest possible p:,r licipation by the various si-hoofs i:* ciunty-wide elminiaton cotite is, .. diet contests in twelve districts vhieh, largely will follow the lines of Con pressional Districts, ami dually a St at... contest in Kaleigh. The Oak City school It is already Uttered the contest, Mid while no el In r schi ul has yet' en'. • d in t his cuiiniy, it is understo'd that "several die. planning to take part. « ihe high,.school i iinu iiu .a i let i... vill he hed March 10 Ti 1 the ciu'Ttv ili lination contests, Mi • n f'(l The fiiidl .contest will be held ill VV* 1 h ingion, D. C., May 25. OAK CITY SCHOOL AND TOWN NEWS Seniors Present Play At Everetts School; Enter Oratorical Contest Oak City, Feb. !). —(Special to the Enterprise)— The seniorrs gave their play "Eyes of Love" in the Everetts school auditorium Wednesday night. Oak City school has entered the .State's competition- in the Oratorical rrirrtfy-st Hpi)nKrrmt~hy-+H : ty-ttm?e~news - papers in the United .States. The first elimination contents will be held the 16ih of next month. The new flag pole was erected Wed nesday. The date for flag raising wi'l be announced as soon as the speaker is secured by the Junior Order, which order is presenting the :chool with the flag and a Itible. Elementary grardes are ' bio .ting" the seed selling project. Mothers hold your order for the school jrirl. Sh» working for a prize. School was discontinued Tueariny on account of heat. The necessary parts were adjusted promptly v and school was running smoothly W d nesday. , - Town News A very pleasafit evening was ?pent .in the home of Mrs. Jod>a Faithful Wednesday. Many guests wern pres ent and-refreshments weca if*ved. The Sunday school convention net at the. Baptist church Sunday af er noon at three o'clock. A very good program was rendered. It was !■>- gretted that Kev. Hale of the Wil liamston Christian'church was called to conduct a funeral and could not take part in the program. A party was given at the "noino of Mr. and Mr*. I* C. Johnson in honor .of their week-end guest, Miss Emily Casper. Farmers are busy planting tobacco seed and building tobacco barns. A much larger crop of tobacco is ex pected in this community thU vear. Advertisers Will Find Our Col' umns a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Hontes. of Martin County v -— ; ESTABLISHED 1893 V ATTORNEY TO CONDEMN LAND One Street Links Main and Gihurch; Other, Main _1 And Warren NEW MARKET RULING Not To, Allow Any Markets Outside Of Those in City Hall; Theo. Robcrson To Move • . In their meeting' "here , la. t c fli', the Town Commissioners passed an order authorizing the town attorn y, K. I. Coburn to c'ondemfi-the pr oerty, fifty feet in width and the distance between Main a. W the property of a similar width and the distance between Main and C!um ; streets. The first line will enter Main street between Harrison lit'othcrs ami Company's store !)tid that of,W. I>. Ambers and will run into Warn street, near the home of Mr. I'tib Leg gett. The second line uill mi art e;i• tension of llassell street and will en ter Main, street near the new post of ftce. This property, according to.!!,' commissioners, will be condemned at".! if agreeable prices can be .arranged.' streets will be built./ln their girder -the commissioners pointed out that unless both streets could he built, they would not build one. The opening of these two pi'upu. Ed streets ha . lon ; been d u ed by the commissioner:' and citizens of the town, and a* theii meeting last night the majority of'the commissioner.-; was highly in' favor of the improvements i provided the development could be i made at reasonable price;. . iioberaon to .Move Market lo I it} II 11 | An agreement vva entered into by the town and Mr. Theo. liobel on j whi i'ehy Mr. Robejson wIH move h; ; market lioar the oil tank . of tic' 'Standard Oil Company Co tin- mark j .'italls in th» t ty llall. Mr. Rob»M *n stated that he expected to mo»e wlth i in the next month. _An order was I passed by the Hoard prohibiting any 1 markets outside the"City ljull. James K. (iriffin was given |>ertni si on to hoht 11 jlance, the latter pa: ' of this or the first part of. next to .tii' . Frank Carstarphen was granted " ' ' mission for a dance to be held. l' i te The sanitary laws were reviewed by the commissioners and Chief W, 11. Daniel was ordered.to invt rig the. sanitary conditions in ever; I places in town. JURY DECLARES HICKMAN SANE Judge To Pass Scnteuce on Slayer of Marian Parker Saturday 1 HIS Angeles, Feb. j>.»-K!ght and four women, some elderly, some middle-,aged, the jury holding the fate of William Kdwafd Hickman, con fessed slayef of Marian Parker, to day stripped his cloak, of asserte-l insanity from him and bftindod him a a murderer. Two verdicts W**re rendered in J'> minutes in the sanity trial, one that Hickman was. sane on the * murder charge and the other that he was sane on th kidnapping ihaige. Judge J. J. Trabuceo . announced . that he would nasa sentence on the prisoner Saturday. Jerome Walsh, Hickman's chief attorney, said tha' he would give notice of appeal from I the verdict at thai t me. Under the law, either the death penalty by hanging or life imprison ment for the murder could be im posed. * . The trial was the first, under the j new California law on Hickman's plea that he was not guilty on both charges "by reason of. insanity." Hickman, having confo -ed his crimes, And pleaded not puilty by 1 reason of insanity, and been found sane by the jury, the court assumed ' that the next step was to pass sen | tence, which will be done Saturday. The convicted man sat holt up right,, looking straight ahead as the jury foreman read his findings. He seemed unperturbed. Maintaining his poise, Hickman, with his guard at hi.- Hide, walked from the court room w-ith a firm step, back to his cell in «the county jail. Missionary Society Changes Meeting Date The Missionary Society of the Chris, tian church ha* changed its date of meeting from Monday, February 13 to Wednesday, February IK, 8:20 o'- clock. This change was made «n ac-. count of the supper by the church ■ people that will be given Monday, J night. The meeting will be held wit.i i Mrs. A. L. Roebuck at hfcr home.