Watch the Labal on Tour
Paper As It Carrisa the Data
When Tow Subscription Bxpfres
VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 13
21,127 POUNDS OF
POULTRY BRING
FARMERS $5,429
14,265 Pounds Loaded Here
Wednesday; 7,456 in
Robersonville x
AT OAK CITY" fbDAY
Is Largest Shipment Ever Made Prom
Coanty; May Make On* More
Shipment This Spring
Poultry flocks in this and the Rob
ersonville communities were greatly
thinned out this week, when- approxi
mately 600 farmers in the- two sec
tions sold 21,127 pounds from their
flocks. The shipment was the larg
est ever made frpm this point, two
tars being required to handle the of
ferings. The shipment sold for SS,-
42923. ' "•
When the car arrived here Wednes
day morning, loading operations were
started immediately. Before the day
was over, one car was completely
filled, and over 2.000 pounds of the
fowls were placed 'in""'a" second car.
The farmers in this community sold
,1-1,265 pounds for $.1,572.77. At Rob
ersonville, 7,45 it pounds were delivered,
the farmers receiving $1,856.46 for
their offerings. Today deliveries are
being made to the car at Oak City,
but just how the loadings are running
is not known at this time. It is the
first stop in that part of the county and
» big delivery is not expected. ,
The purchaser representative s[a.£f ; il
Wednesday evening that he recenffd
morf~ poultry here than he had at any
othe# market.
Wliile no arrangements have been
mad* for the cooperative loading of
another car this season have been
made at this time, County Agent Bran
don is of the opinion that a fourth
shipment should he made. Prices are
holding up better this season than has
I wen the case heretofore, and farmers
ate finding the ready cash handy at
this time. Should another car be
scheduled for loading in the county
this season, it .is understood that it will
be placed within the next two or three
weelcs.
The heavy loading here Wednesday
made it very inconvenient for many
of the farmers, as they were forced to
wait several hours .before their offer
ings could be received. Mr. Brandon
is making an attempt to eliminate this
drawback, and it is believed that some
arrangement will l>e made whereby
waiting will be eliminated.
Several unusual sales were made
here Wednesday when one farmer de
livered 20 chickens and received SSO.
The several types of fowls were in
cluded in the shipment. -While the
sales numbered around 600. individ
ually they were small. (
Play At Oak City School
Next Wednesday Night
The Oak City School faculty, assist
ed by local talent, is staging the hum
orous three-act comedy, "'44 Flappers"
in the school auditorium there next
Wednesday evening, according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
comedy has been presented in many
parts o( the country since it was given
to the stage last October, and is
classed as one of the most unique pro
ductions offered by home talent forces.
The play is given a 1944 time setting,
making for an entertainment entirely
different from the usual home talent
production.
School Board Postpones
Election oi Teachers
Puzzled as to the outcome of the
lecerftly passed school legislation, the
local school board postponed the elec
tion of the teachers in the school here
for the 1929-30 term until after the
Slate meeting of school heads in Ra-
Icight the week of April 22. Just
when the teachers will be selected is
not .known, but it is understood that
the faculty for the next school term
will be chosen iminmediately after the
Kaleigh meeting.
IW A T T SI
T T THEATRE
Saturday April 13
808 STEELE
"COME and GET IT"
Also COMEDY and
Serial, "The Vanishing Wast"
Special Matinee, 3 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday April 15-16
GRETA GARBO
"WILD ORCHIDS"
AlM> M. 0. M. NEWS and
AESOP'S FABLES *
Shows at 7:15 and 9 P. M. Daily
MUSIC BY PHOTOTONB
THE ENTERPRISE
Little Interest
In Town P
Unless there is a decided awakening
in political interest here £within the
next, few days, the town convention
jext Thursday evening will be a dry
happening, and the election the first
Tuesday in May will attract the poll
holders only. Other than the mere
rumcir that three women would be en
tered in the race for posts on the board
of commissioners and another for the
office of mayor, nothing can be learned
of the forthcoming convention and elec
tion. Apparently the rumors are un
founded, for it was learned yesterday
that Miss Hattie Thrower .would not
be a candidate for the office of mayor.
According to the rumor Miss Thrower
FINAL EXERCISES
AT FARM LIFE
Sermon Sunday Night With
Other Events To Be Held
Wednesday-Thursday
According to an announcement
made this morning, the ft rat of the
Farm Life commencement exercises,
will be held there Sunday evening at
8:00 o'clock when Rev. C. B. Mash
burn, pastor of the Robersonville
Christian Church, preaches the com
mencement sermon. The service will
be held in the school auditorium.
Completing their class work Tues
day, the primary pupils will feature
the exercises Wednesday evening-,
while the elementary and high school
departments art? planning a special
program for Thursday evening. Fri
day morning at 11:00 o'clock, Dr. M
0. Fletcher, of the Washington Col
legiate Institute, Washington, will
deliver the principal address, followed
by a community picnic. Other features
on the day's program include recita
tion and declamation contests in the
afternoon and a high school play,
"Prarie Rose" in the evening.
The exercises at Farm Life are
largely attended each yefcr, and no
exception to the rule is forecasted at
this time.
BAPTISTS MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Between 200 and 300 Young
People Expected Here
For Regional Meeting
In additiop to the usual program of
wtekly services, the local Haptjst
church is putting on an intensive
course of study in teacher training,
which holds its first session in the
Philathea room at the church on Sun
day evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Then, next week the church is en
tertaining a regional convention of
llaptisl young people. These young
Baptist people, between two and three
hundred, of then), will come in VVil
lianiston on the afternoon of lirtnay,
April 19, spend the night,
them, and finish their sessions some
time Saturday.
1 he members of the church and con
gregation are railed upon to open their
homes to these young people, and to
make their coming as pleasant and as
profitable as is possible. As is usual
at such conventions, the entertaining
church provides room and breakfast
for those staying over. Our church
will not only want to do.all this, but
li> do it exceptionally well.
The pastor will preach Sunday at
both the morning ai)d evening service.
Ihe subject in the morning will be,
"How God Brings Gdtitt Out of Evil,"
and at 8 o'clock in the evening, he
will have for his subject, "The Kiclic-s
of the Poor."
The Sunday school literature foe all
the classes has come, and all teachers
should get their literature at the
church.
—, - , •
Program of Services at
First Methodist Church
Dr. O. P. FitzGerald, Pastor
Preaching service, II a. m., subject,
"The Moral Witness of the Church."
Evening service 8 o'clock, preaching
by the Rev. S. A. Cotton, presiding
elder of the Weldon District. Busi
ness session Of second quarterly con
ference immediately after the evening
sermon.
Sunday school, 9":45. Hi-League
Sunday evening. 7.30. Senior League
Monday evening at 8. Junior League
Tuesday, 4p. m. Prayer seryice on
Wednesday evening at 8.
' Good music tnOritf services await
you at this church.
♦
Sandy Ridge School
Ends Session Today
♦
The Sandy Ridge school, near here,
it closing the 1928-29 session today,
the community enjoying a picnic. Rev.
C. H. Dickey, of the local Baptist
Church, is delivering the address. Al
though the school requires only two
teachers, Mr. Chas. Daniel and Miss
Margaret Cooke, a highly satisfactory
work has been carried on there dur
ing the session.
Williarnston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 12, 1929
was to run for mayor, and to sup
port her three other women were to
be placed-on the board of commission
ers. Miss Thrower stated yesterday
that she would not run for the office,
that she did not desire the task. If the
three women plan to run for the office
of commissioners, as the rumor holds,
their plans are being closely
no authoritative announcements hav
ing been made public at this time.
While no announcements have been
made by the present board members
regarding their candidacies for re-elec
tion, it is understood that they are
planning no active campaign for
places on the board.
TO PETITION FOR
HEALTH OFFICER
Local School Board Favors
Proposition; Others Are.
Considering It
•
At a meeting of the local school
board last Tuesday evening a resolu
tion was passed favoring the estab
lishment .of an all-time health officer
for the county. It is understood that
the matter is being considered by oth
er school boards in the county and
that a petition will be placed before
the county commissioners within the
next few weeks asking them to inves
tigate the all-time health office and
work.
The local board adopted the reso
lution upon the facts given as to the
cost of the proposed system and the
one tiow in effect in this county and
the need of an all-titne work.
In their March meeting the com
missioners favored a study of the all
time health office, hut nothing was
done in the matter. At the April meet
iliK4.au indifferent altitude presented
itself.
SPECIALIST AT
TWO MEETINGS
Clothing Specialist Holds
Millinery Schools in
County ~
♦
By LORA E SLEEPER
(County Home Agent)
Mrs. Willie Hunter, clothing special
ist, was in the county Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week to conduct
millinery schools with the women in
home demonstration clubs of the coun
ty.
Tuesday the women met in the Ma
sonic Hall at Hamilton and began
work at 10:30 a. tn. The following
women were present: Mrs. T. B. Slade,
jr., Miss F.ffie Waldo, Mrs. Z. T.
Co*,' Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Cor
nelia Deal, representing the Hamil
ton club; .Mrs. Lena lassell, Mrs. W.
K. Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Edwards,
Mrs. T. H. Marion, Mrs. H. B. Har
dee. representing the club at Poplar
Point; Miss Margaret Kverett, Mrs.
Wade Mizelle, Mrs. W. 1). Hyman,
Mrs._ \V. A. Perry, and Mrs ; Alonzo
representing the Williams
Hiapel club.
The Hamilton club served a
fine picnic lunch at noon, even though
the women hated to spare the time
to eat.
Wednesday Miss Hunter conduct
ed the same type of school in Jamcs
villc. The following women attended:
Mrs. Ben Ange, Mrs Levin Ange,
from the Ange Town club;
lie Holliday, Mrs. Martha Sexton, Mrs.
John Long, Mrs. Bailey, and Mrs.
Simpson, representing the Janiesville
club; Mrs. C. L. Daniel, Mrs. Lee
Hardison, Mrs. Ltician Hardison, and
Mrs. Joshua ( oltrain, representing the
Holly Springs club. Mrs. John D.
Biggs also attended.
The Janiesville club served an at
tractive luncheon carrying out food
principles taught in the food and nu
trition project. The menu consisted of
stuffed cabbage, fruit salad, corn
bread, and lemonade. During the Week
27 hats were made at an average cost
o! 35 cents each. This was a saving of
$2.00 per person. •
in havipg Miss Hunter at this time,
Martin County was very fortunate
owning to counties carrying the reg
ular clothing project.
The women attending will teach the
Wbmen in their own communities and
so%iass on the help received to some
one*" else. .
Cecil Taylor On Honor
Roll at University
The University of North Carolina
honor roll for the winter quarter re
leased yesterday by the registrar of
the instituUon carries the names of
270 atudanta, among the Hat being
the name of Cecil O. Taylor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Taylor, of
near here. Young Taylor, a sopho
more in University, made A's on
all his wbrk, an average of 96 or
more.
PROGRAM FOR
SCHOOL FINALS
AT BEAR GRASS
♦
First of Exercises To Be
Commencement Sermon
Sunday Night
29 HONOR
*
Grade Entertainments Tuesday Night;
Commencement Exercises and
Play Wednesday
A two-days program will feature the
closing of the Bear Grass school for
the 1928-2*) term next it was
announced yesterday by Professor F.
M. Barnhart, the school's principal.
The first of the exercises will he held
in the school auditorium at 7:30 Sun
day evening when the Rev. John L.
Yandell, Presbyterian minister of Tar
boro, will deliver the commencement
sermon.
The secortd of the program series
will he held Tuesday evening at 8 o'-
clock, the several grades entertain
ing at that time. Wednesday morn -
Dig at lO .il) nVliuk Judge R. J. Peel,
of this place, will deliver the com
mencement address. A play, "Honor
Wins," to he staged by the.high school
pupils, will bring the exercises to a
close.
Professor Barnhart states that ap
proximately seven certificates will be
issued to students who have complet
ed the two years of high school work,
and as many certificates of promotion
will be awarded to pupils completing
their work in the seventh grade. Pro
motions throughout the .school will
i.umber more than 150, the principal
pointed out.
Twenty-nine students in the school
established unique attendance records
during the term and will he awarded
certificates of attendance during the
commencement Professor Barnhart
stated that a last-day absence on the
part of any one of the pupils will
decrease the number of the honor stu
dents. \ list of those students at
ending the entire term without a single
absence, includes:
Nosxie lie Taylor, Sallie Roebuck,
hvelyn White, Kuth Hazel Rogers, A
II Avers, jr., I.uflier Bernard Britton;
Uutli Roebuck. Hilda Roebuck, l.ucile
Rogerson, Gladys Mobley, Daniel
l'vele, -Ernestine Britton, Mary K.
Keel, Vesta Bulluck, Klizaheth Bailey,
Ye.lma llailey, (irace Rogers, Louise
Taylor; Bessie Mae Terry, Leon Rog
ers, Bonnie Bailey, Raymond Rober
soti, Annie Mae Bailey, Melba Grace
Peele, Ruby Dare Bennett, Harcom
i apps, Hilda Roherson, Magdaleeh
Harrison, Henry White.
DISCUSS NEW
SCHOOL LAW
School Officials of Several
Counties in Meeting
Here Today
Meeting today with the school
superintendents and boards of educa
tion of Beaufort, Uertie, Hyde, Mar
tin, Tyrrell and Washington counties,
Mr. John L. Hethcock, auditor of the
Finance State Department of Educa
tion, Haleigh, is discussing certain
phases of the new school law.
Mr. A. T. Allen, State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, who was ex
pected to attend the meeting, was un
able to away from the duties of
his office in ltalqlgh.
While Mr. lUiitficock made • no nt
tempt to .amro&r for the budget com
mission nor the board of equaliza
tion, he pointed out at the session
this morning that more care will be
required in the handling of school
matters than formerly, and that more
reports will be required in an efTort
to determine what is going on in the
schools. He did not attempt to con
strue the school law, yet he intim-ited
that under the measure salary in
creases for teachers could not be
reasonably expected. A teacher at
tending summer school to raise her
certificate will not 'be benefitted this
year, it was understood. *
Mr. JHethcock informed the school
officials that they could not make
contracts with teachers at this time
for the next term, Although he al
vibod them they would be safe in
telling their best teachers that they
will want them and at the same lime
suggest to others they might not wish
to retain that they could not employ
them.
So far no school is able to 4 learn
just how many teachers will be allow
ed during the coming term.
To Ship Carload of
Hogs Next Tuesday
Several farmer* in the Robersonville
community will ship a load of hog* to
the Richmond market next Tuesday,
County Agent Brandon stated ycster
oay. The shipment will be the sec
ond to go from this county this year,
farmers in /amesville having shipped
a car early tHis year. According to
nijirket quotations the shippers will re
ceive around II 3-4 cents per pound
for their offerings.
MANY FARMERS
AT CLASSES FOR
TOBACCO STUDY
Series of Classes at James
ville Closed Last
Monday
VERY SATISFACTORY
Meetings Were Started in January;
From 10 To 35 Farmers At
Each Class
. •
Closing Monday- evening -of last
week, the study of tobacco by a num
ber of farmers in the Jantesville com
munity was declared by Professor W.
T. Overby yesterday ,to have been
very satisfactory. For three months,
10 to 35 farmers unet each Monday
evening in the Jantesville school
jmilding where they studied the vari
ous steps in tobacco raising. The
classes attracted much interest on the
part of the farmers in the community,
and the instruction offered will be fol
lowed to a great extent in growing
this
stated.
The opening classes in January were
devoted to the preparation of seed for
planting and the proper beds. The
several varieties tobacco were dis
cussed, the farmers deciding upon cer
tain types for planting. As The course
of instruction progressed, the farmers
studied the common to the
crop and the methods of disease con
trol. The discussions touched on in
sects, the best methods of control be
ing pointed outv Fertilization and cul
tivation were studied at leiiiith, many
ol the tari'ners declaring that they
would try out the suggested methods
of fertilizing the crop this season.
In conducting the course of instruc
tion, Professor Overby gathered bul
letins dealing with the crop from every
available source. "The data were care
fully studied-and discussed at practi
cally every meeting.
This is the third year that the school
hiijs been held by the agricultural teach
er there, and each year a greater in
terest is shown by the farmers of the
ci minuuity.
E. S. PEEL TALKS
TO KIWANIANS
State Senator Reviews Im
portant Laws Passed by
General Assembly
Addressing the meeting of the Ki
wanift club here laut Wednesday, E. S.
Peel, a member of the Senate in the
last General Assembly, reviewed what
vtas termed the most important laws
passed by the Legislature. The legis
lature member pointed out the School
Law, the Workman's Compensation
act and the ltoad I-aw. Neither the
school nor the road law was describ
ed as satisfactory, although the speak
er stated that much good may finally
result in each. The measures will of
fer small tax reductions on land and
tangible property and will effect a
strict economy in the administration
of both the schools and roads, es
pecially is this true in the cuse of the
schools, it was said.
While the workman's compensation
act is a new undertaking in this State,
a similar measure is in force in the
majority of the states. The act re
quires all persons, except those en
gaged in agriculture, to cairy insur
ance /for their employees, if they work
as many as five pel sons. If an em
ployee were injured under the new act
due compensation would be made. In
the event of death or total disability,
a sum equal to 60 per cent of the
weekly wage of the injured shall be
paid week for 4(H) weeks, the total
amount not to exceed S6,(KM). Former
ly when a person was injured while
in the employ of another, he had the
right to sue for large sums if tht ac
cident was the result of carelessness
or neglect on the part of the employ
er. Frequently unreasonable sums
were granted by the courts, but it the
injuries were the result of an accident
the worket got nothing.
In the long run, it, Is expected that
the cost to tbe employer will be about
the same as under the old system,
but the employee will get more as he
will not have to engage in costly
legal proceedings necessary to collect.
East Carolina Firemen
Hold Meet in Greenville
With over a hundred members iff
attendance, the regular quarterly
meeting of the Kan tern Carolina Fire
men's association was held in the
Rotary Club building, Greenville, last
Tuesday night. Several speakers
made addresses during the evening,
Sherwood Brockwell, of the State Fire
Insurance department, making the.
principal talk. The visitors were]
royally entertained by the Greenville!
company. Several members of the loJ
cal company were in atondance upon
the meeting.
The next quarterly meeting will bfl
held here the second Tuesday night ifl
July, the association accepting the ifl
vitation tendered by the local coifl
panjr.
Intensive Clean-Up
Drive Planned Here
WOMAN FINED
FOR FIGHTING
Frances Allen Pays $25 and
Costs for Affray in Bank
Several Days Ago
Scheduled for trial in the recorder's
court here last Tuesday, the case. of.
State against Mrs. Frances Allen was
ordered sent fo the town court by
Recorder Bailey. When Mayor Co
hum opened court Tuesday afternoon •
at 4:30 o'clock a number of spectators
were present to witness the hearing
The Allen woman, charged with as
saulting one Connie Foster, was pres
ent and pleaded her own case un
assisted by a lawyer. The prosecuting
witness. Connie hosier, was not prcs
eiTTTso the State had to rely on the
testimony offered By Herman Bowen
and Pete Fowden, modest eye wits'
nesscs. Ihe defendant was very re
served in acknowledging her Kuilt in
the affray staged in the 4ol)by of the
Farmers it Merchants Bank here sev
eral days ago. She stated that she '
did no serious damage. that she fid |
not (jive the Foster K"I half what
was due to be given, and added that
she expects to complete the beating
when an opportunity presents itself.
The Allen woman pointed out that, she
was, in part, the guardian of the Fos
ter girl, whom the defendant said was
her niece. The defendant also stated
that she had cared for the Foster girl
and the two-year-old baby.
While no cause was assigned for
Ihi assault other than that the Foster
girl had treated the defendant "dirty," j
it is believed the fight was the climax
to a triangle love affair, with the two
women and a man as the principal
characters." . Another vwsion has it
that the trouble originated over the
Foster girl's two-y'ear-uhl child, that
the mother diif (Tor want the baby to
In- reared by the Allen w.nnan, and
when the child was placed in other
hands, all ties were broken between
the two women.
The defendant wan conservative in
her remarks and had the appearance
of oile in a higher class than that of
a street-fighter. The spectators heard
a nuiKli more dignified trial than they
expected.
Mayor C'oburn brought the case to
a close with a $25 tine and the pay
ment of the costs $5, by the defend-,
ant. "
FARMERSTRY
NAPIER GRASS
•
South African Plant Being
Tried Out By Farmers
in Beaufort County
Napier grass, a South African plain,
is' being introduced into this section
by Hraufort County farmers, who, as
iar as it is known, are first in this ter
litory to grow the grass.
According to those wlio arc ac
quainted tvith the crop, the- grass
grows in stalks similar to cane. The
plant* arc transplanted, the grower us
ing one joint of a stalk usually to every
four or five feet of ground. When
the grass is mowed in early growth,
farmers state that the plant multiplies
extensively, covering the field with a
iiK'ful type of hay. The grass can be
used either in the green or dried state
for feed purposes.
1 .
To Widen Part oi
Highway No. 30
New Hem, April 11.—State High
way Commissioner Claud K. Whitley,
of Beaufort has assured President
George S. Attmore and Secretary T.
F. Moffett, of the New Bern Cham
ber of Commerce, that at the next
state highway commission meeting
bids will be asked for the wider pav
ing of the narrow brick links of State
highway route 30 leading into New
Bern. These links include the roads
from Vanceboro to New Bern and
from the Jones county line about six
miles toward New Bem.
Negro School Have Field
Day in Robersonville
♦
With a large number of contestants
entered, the field day for all negro
IJn the county is being largely
Hjfe Robersonville today. Prar-
Brery colored school in the
in one or more
contests. Truck loads
ft from this section passed
W here early this morning en
1 Robersonville.
| «
\am of Services
At Christian Church
ilar services will be held at the
an church Sttnday morning at
o'clock hour\and in the even
-8:00 o'clock. Sunday school at
m. A cordial Invitation is ex
the public to attend.
Advertisers Will Find Our Col
umn* a Latchkey to Orcr 1,600
HOBM of Martin County
ESTABLISHED 1898
ORGANIZATION
IS PERFECTED
. ——«
Campaign Will Be Waged
Here Week After.
Next
PREPARING PROGRAM
Boy Scouts, Women's Organizations,
School, and Town Officials Are
Supporting Movement
«—_
With the working organization
formed for tlit' clean up and paint-up
movement here week after next, plans
ale rapidly taking lorrn lor a warring
attack on dirt and uticleauliness. Head
ed by Mr Julian Anderson, general
chairman, the orgraHi/ation perfected
to-hcacrthe work plans ti> wage the
war on uiH'lt'anliness through every
man. woman. and child in the com--
nitinity. An intensive campaign has-*
been planned, and Mr. Anderson
pointed out that the real success ,of
the movement depends upon the ef
forts of every individual, both white
and colored.
Mrs. Wheeler Martin, jr., has been
made chairman of the women, and
judging from the advance activities
the women are offering a remarkable
support ,to the undertaking. In fact,
while the first -day •♦if the drive is mure
ttian a week away, interest is noted in
many quarter; at this time To han
dle the junior w'ork, Josephine llarri
•Sin has been selected as chairman.
At; -effective work in the grammar
grades is being planned under the di
rectum of the junior chairman, and
marked results are expected from these
quarters during the week.
An effective program, in
form at the present, but which is be
ing added to daily, lias been prepared
for the week. The campaign, will be
included in the announcements of the
various churches Sunday morning, and
each day in the week will be set apart
lor particular activities. A complete
program will he announced within the
next few days.
The local schools (iavc been assigned
definite tasks, and the campaign heads
I are predicting splendid results from
the children ill the movement. Pa
: rades have been planned and other
I features urging the citizens of the
| town to take an active part in the
clean up and paint-up movement .arc
included in the program.
I lie campaign will be waged, ac
cording' to the general chairman, from
the standpoints of making tor better
health, lessening of fire risks, and tin
pleasing appearance of the town. It
I is the expressed desire of those who
| arc heading the campaign that the
| work IK- carried to every conceivable —
| i.ook and cortlcr, that the cleaners'.
| hands will teach hidden spots as well
as those exposed ti> public view..
The town will be divided into dis
tricts with special police officers and
Hoy Scouts inspecting the progress of
the movement two or three times dur
ing the week.
effort to make tlyf- work as
effective as is humanly possible, the
citizenry > s asked to ntnke nrenara
tions for the movement nfn4Ljwi"fnat
the work can be started with a rush
right in the beginning.
*
Special Term Superior
Court Begins Monday
The special two weeks term of Mar
tin County superior court for the Trial
of civil cases will open here next Mon
day with Judge ( lay ton Mopre presid
ing Sixty-thiVe cases appear on the
calendar The term was provided by
a special act in the last (ienerul As
sembly. Case's on the calendar are,
as a whole, of only passing import
ance.
T ♦ 1
Store oi D. Bailey at
Bear Grass, Entered
♦
Entering the J.). Bailey store at
silear Crass Monday (fr Tuesday night
of this week, robbers are said to have
centered on the store's stock,
apparently leaving untouched other ar
t'cles. Officers stationed themselves
in the store Wednesday nigfit, but no
one attempted to enter that night
The loss was said to have berrr very -
small.
i
Presbyterians Announce
Services for Next Sunday
•
The Rev. John L. Yandell will
preach next Sunday morning- at the
Woman's Ctnb room here at 11 o'clock.
The Bible ichool convene* at 9:45 a. -
m. Mr. Yandell will also conduct
services in the Bear Grass School au
ditorium at 7:80 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.