THE GREATER CITY TOC f7 O A f | NO ROOM FOR . I| 15>000 POPULATION I A A-JI A * 1—^1 M \ /ft 1 J | KNOCKERS NOW! — L..ILl—iL, ,, ,J OF THE TWIN CITIES-ROANOKE RAP1DS-R0SEMARY watch us grow VOLUME 15.__ROANOKE R APHIS-ROSEMARY. N. C. THURSDAY. NOV EM HER 11th 1929. NUMEBR 31. HALIFAX MEETING NOV. 18 Morning and Afternoon Sessions at Roanoke Rapids High School Building FULL PROGRAM Of Child Development Confer ence With Array of Promi ' nent Speakers Parents, teaehres and community, welfare and civic leaders from over Halifax county are expected to as semble at Roanoke Rapids on Mon day, November 18, for a Child De velopment Conference, which will be held throughout the day with out standing topics to be discussed by an array of prominent speakers. The meeting will be held in the Roanoke Rapids High School Auditorium, opening at 10 o’colck and lasting until 3:30. Supt. A. E. Akers will preside and outline the theme of the day’s discussions. Topping the list of speakers will ho Dr. Ruth Andrus formerly of Co lumbia LTn eivity, hut now Direct' ! of Chilli Development nod Parental Edueatim ‘or the Slate of New V i !<. , Others the program in.-|u« c Miss Hattie S. Parr oU, State Super visor of Elementary E lin-ation and a representative from lie, St .Hr Hoard of Health. Vai mmittei ing on t)u* arrangenu nts ami -t prom ises to be a ni• ■ -1 v.m- thw a'.. ;1 jn. teresti! occasion. It ;« |; •». i *i: •* a large number of parents, t - .. - 1 . members of adult Sunday S ■ -! 1 »I classes. pastors, lm-mium of t'• rent Ti-achcr a-- .datum and \Y-.;n - Clubs, and any • - : but ivv ed in children will be pp -eiit to gabi some of 1 lie si im.ulation and «• :'i:ii e help such a meeting on < • d De velopment and Parental K hi- ;.a -n will afford. This conference is b. ;;,g sp mso’vd , by the State Department, of Educa I tion. the Stale Board of Health, Liu North Cnroliua Coleige for Women, j the North Carolina Education Asso ciation and the Halifax Countv schools. The program will be as fol lows: 10:00 A. M.- {legist ation. 10:15 A. M. -Music. Uaon-oko Ra pids High School Orchestra. Invo cation, Rev. I.. M. Hall. 10:10 A. M. Opening Statement Introducing Program, Supt. A. E. Akers. 10:50 A. M.—The School’s Three Fold Program, Miss Hattie S. Par rott, State Department of Education. 11.00A. M. The Child a Total Per sonality, Dr. Ruth Andrus, Director of Child Development and Parental Edu cation for State of New York. 12:00 M.—Open Forum, Dr. An drus. 12:30 P. M.—Lunch. 2:00 P. M.—Cooperative Health Plan, Member of State Board of Health. 2:30 P. M. Cooperative Relation ships, Dr. Andrus. 3:15 P. M.—What the P. T. A. Can Do to Help in the Program, Mrs. T. W. M. Long. 3:25 P. M.—Summing Up. r-1 Shell Furniture Co. Open for Business The Shell Furniture Co., Incorpo rated, has bought out the L. G. Shell Co., Inc. in Rosemary and the new place of business is now open to the public. Mr. Leslie Shell will be ma nager of the new company and Mr. S. B. Jones assistant manager. Mr. E. W. Harris has been employed as salesman. They have delayed adver tising until new stock which has been ordered arrives. All the friends and customers of the old concern as well as newcomers are invited to visit the new store. A complete line of fur niture, radios and similar stock is being carried. -n Howerton Gowen Is Applicant for Degree Lexington. Va. Nov. 14—Howerton Gowen, son of Mrs. Job Taylor, Roa noke Rapids, N. C.. a graduate of the Roanoke Rapids High School, is one of the three North Carolinians who are applicants for degrees to be con ferred by Washington and Lee Uni versity at the commencement exercis es in June, University authorities an nounced today. Gowen is an appli cant for the degree of bachelor of arts. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity and the president of the Cotillion Club. Miss Cherry Speaker Miss Annie Cherry, president of tin N. C. Educational Association, left Monday for Hendersonville to attend the meeting of the State Parent Teachers Association. She will deliver an address on Cooperatoin Between the Educational Associatoin and the P. T. A. AURELIAN P.T.A. MEET Parent Teachers Asportation of Aurelian Springs to Study Parenthood Education By C. W. JACKSON The meeting of the Aurelian Springs Parent Teacher Association Thursday evening, November 7, mani fested mu /i nthusiasm. which was due larglv to the interesting discus sion of two important problems and the adoption of one of these problems as a definite unit of work for the present school year. These problems, school attendance and Parenthood education, were discussed at much length by members of the local as sociation. The problem of attendance was discussed from the student’s standpoint hv Agnes Louise Wilcox, fo the 8th grade; the parent’s view point by Mrs. .J. ('. Stalling. ; the teacher’s viwepoint by Miss Odell Smith; and as a State and National • .emblem by Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mr R. C. Hatlej i tiv< v. Miss Mar i’and Chinn presented an impressive (•'.ample of «h- problem of a.Uen bra in tin* f.-rm o’’ a g ::nh, in illg-o r;.* iv col rs. showing the record of a*: an.c in td e Aipvlinn Sndn'-s . .1 The pi-obl.-m of Parenthood , t in was ui-cussed from a hr.dpi. s'a ml point by .Mrs. Y. ('. V.; a recreational standpoint by Mr-. \V. II. V. box; a n.cinl n o| ei.b ,--:i'e: J , *int by Mi". liis c . : n I ' ' i ’ i 'n adopted the problem of Parent - '■e. ! .edm a ion as a unit of study for the coming year. This p.oble.vi I adopted because it was c\ ident, {'?•■• ,n discussion, presented that the la-. V ol I cooperation on the part of parent< is* due largely to insufficient knowledge in regard to the proper relationship of the parent to the school. It v. is the general eonsensusof opinion of the members present that this h.iov. b-dge properly supplied will tend ;o . .he the problem of school attendance ami result in a better understanding and stronger cooperation between the home and school. -□ *Y* x * * .y y. ;. | Hospital News *, * # X. U. X. if. X. V v1 Recent births at the hospital: To | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jernigan, a boy, ; Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. *3. Britt, a girl, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kinsley, a girl, Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tyndall, a boy, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sledge, of Rich Square, a boy, Nov. Id. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennon of Weldon, a boy, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp, a girl, Nov. Id. Recent patients who have been ad mitted t othe hospital: Mrs. J. Frank West. Mrs. Teddy Cox. Recent patients who have recently undergone operarons: Mrs. Jose phine Freed of Weldon, Miss Lucille Davis of Conway. Mrs. L. T. Jenkins of Littleton. Mrs. R .B. Purdy left the hospital today. Mrs. Robert Moovj and Miss Ruth McCoy spent Wodnc in Rich mond. PUBLIC INVITED The Halifax Chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy ex tends an invitation to the public to at tend the unveiling fo a memorial to General Junius Daniel, who gave his life for the Confederacy at the batc'.e of Spottsylvania Courthouse, May 12. 18C4. The exercise will take place at 3 o’clock, Novembre 15, on the Courthouse lawn at Halifax. -□ A Traveling Man Mr. C. Lenwood Wright, popular member of the staff of the Rosemary Drug Co., has resigned his position to accept one with the Lance Packing Co., of Charlotte. Mr. Wright will travel this territory and his head quarters will be either here or Law renceville. Mr. Sharpe of Elm City will fill the vacancy at Rosemary Drug. PAYS FOR AT TENDANCE Countv is Loser When Children Fail to Attend Sfhoo*• A’d Based on Good Attendance There is much talk in Hplifav County these days about school at tendance. Some parents may wonder why the school officials are so anx ious about, the attendance of the nu nils. It is easily explained. Under the new Hancock law, the county shares in state aid only in proportion to the attendance records of the schools. The amount Halifax Coun Vt will get from the State next year for educational work depends, not on the total enrollment in the county, hut on the total attendance during the year. As one county superintendent puts it “The State pays for attendance: the county pa vs for absence.” Lack of teachers and la''k of ”0'’m in many c^untiocentl> added a departnvnt which will deal entirely vith attendance. Everywhere it i recogniv:ed- as being ef prime im portance to the welfare of the Stale. _ n One Week Course In Poultry Raising N'»rIh Carolina S ate College of Agriculture and Engineering School of Agriculture The North Carolina State College is putting on its Nth annual one-week poultry course for farmers, farm women and poultry producers eom iru-m-in at 10 a. m. Monday, Novem ber 18, 1929. This course consists of three one hour lectures each afternoon and a la boratory period in the afternoon tak in up the various subjects such as judging for egg production, hatching, brooding, production of broilers and growing out pullets for winter egg production. Disease control and many other features a person should know to successfully carry on in pro fitable production work will be dis cussed. Visits will be made to com mercial and diversified farm flocks The trapnested college flocks and la boratory facilities make this course a success. Rooms can be secured close by for $1 per night and meals at the College Cafeteria at popular prices. There is no charge for the course. The course will be given by Dr. Kaupp and Moore and Professors Parrish, Dearstyne, Armstrong, Salt er, Poley, Greaves, Gauger and Feu ric. Women as well as men attend this course. For further information write to Dr. B. F. Kaupp, State Col lege Station, Raleigh, N. C. _rn_ Undertaker’s School Mr. Billy Williams left for a two days special course at Charlotte in dermi-surgery. Because of the great increase in the number of deaths from automobile crashes, Mr. Williams says that undertakers face the need of extended knowledge in plastic and other kinds of surgery. INFANTS BURIED Kelly Dixon, 12 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon died Tues day, November 5th. Funeral services were held at Roanoke Rapids Ceme ter. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis was buried November 6 at Roanoke Rapids Cemetery. Akers on Program More than 1,000 North Carolina teachers were present at the annuo meeting of the Central District at Raleigh last Friday. Mr. A. E. Akers Halifax County superintendent, spok< on the types of individual student re cords. Among the State officers nam ed were H. W. Oaks, Jr. of Weldon, V. C. Matthews of Aurelian Springs. Miss Katherine Wiggins of Weldon, Miss Mary Long Danil of Halifax. RADIOHELPS FIND AUTO Car Stolen Here Found in South Carolina Two Weeks Later Af ter Description is Broadcast In this modern age of radio, tele graph and telephone, it is a difficult matter to get away with anything. These three particular agencies wore used by Mr. Jimmy Lynch in record ing his automobile stolen from near the Rosemary Manufacturing Co, some two weeks ago. I ho car. an Essex sedan, was found I near Moncks, S. C. after Mr. Lynch ! had notified Raleigh of the theft and the description of the car had been broadcast over the country by th ■ radio station at Raleigh. ?tIoncks is somewhere on tin* other sid" of Florence, S. A d-pud I'-ng-d’'.anced Mr. I ynch. af-s i: as i * tl d ription car ties," ted on the highway n-as Mot ! 1 ’or ter. M }.: '-aid and did not. ■ ' ■ S T.i< a - number until i;e heat : it the radio. I!,■ went after the . a". vrsi s ! his \Y. !: The car v ;.s • .Il ad { lowe'en ht here. T > 1 > • 1S yeai s old, were svn ha1', s around the car the' rdeyi. go- , near Mi tbson : ' : o'ug aiid id'.'" • to • ' 'el t• 11"le f ••• a gallon of yy . : in th: . they were forced to iv ' m ' the car a few miles fa: tF the road. Hearing t.vo vagn !' . 1 Is eu picked up near Mon i. . M s lynch visited tbo tail and found two boys who he believes were the the”, hut he had no way of proving d o identity. They denied everything. j DENNIS JOHNSON STARS IN GAME Johnson ;md Vick, Fo-n! Hoys, Winning Fame on Gridiron With Guilford Team Guilford College, N i". 1 ‘2 I>on”'; Johnson, Roanoke Rapids boy. pla\ ing his first game as a regular at Guilford College, was largely respon sible for the Quaker's victory over the Klon Team in the stadium in Greensboro in one of the biggest up sets of the present season in little six circles of the State. Coach Anderson’s men entered the game doped to lose to Klon team by a good margin and their victory came as a complete surprise to the follow ers o fghaetem etaoincSbig-(etaonn ers of both teams. This keeps the Quakers in the race for their second straight little six championship and eliminates the Elon aggregation. Johnson was at fullback in the game and in the many times that he carried the ball he averaged over four yards. He was pitted against the mighty Mr. Williams, Elon ace, and he proceeded to out shine him in every department ofthe game. Vick, another product of Roanoke Rapids, also got into the game in the second half and played agood game at guard. He had been used in this position in several of the games this season and he has come through with flying colors. Coach Anderson has been very suo cesful up to date dropping but one game up to date, the one to Erskine at Due West last week when the Qua kers were stopped for the first time in ten starts. Go To Church Sunday This Sunday, November 17, is Ho To Church Sunday and a special ef fort is being made by the children of the Twin Citys’ schools to swell the attendance at the various churches. The children are being urgde to at themselves and they, in turn, are ask ing their parents and friends to at tend. -□ “A Poor Married Man,” a comedy in three acts, will be presented by the Junior Class of the local High School or. Tuesday night, November 28. The play will be given at the High Sch<*ol auditorium. Rehearsals are being held daily. LAST GAME TOMORROW Yellow jackets Play Farimille Herc Friday at 3 in Fast Home Game of Sason; Tie Hertford Gamely resisting the efforts of the much heavier Hertford team, the Ycllowjackets were able to hold their opponents to a nothin to nothing tie in the football game here last Friday afternoon,which was really a moral victory for the local boys who were doped for defeat. The few town spectators who wit nessed the game saw the best game of the year. It was a royal battle from start to finish, the hall seesaw ing back and forth, with the outcome always in doubt. Hertford, with a much heavier and more experienced team, uncorked a series of trick plays which were beau tifully executed and consistent gain ers the first half of the game. Only the fighting heart of the local team prevented scoring as thro • times Hertford worked its way almost to the goal line only to he held for downs hv the hard fighting Yellow jacket-. The locals threatened to score just as many times as did thoi • rival:- j Hong passes put the ban o'cep jr Hertford territory more than on- j where their defense st iffe:--; «i an! ' held at the goal line. II. n o-d h-.d | only lost one game this season and • ii: - " as their l is’st tie. At three odd • k t e.mr-. w aft--* - noun, i i id.ay, local footha-1- f -nr wi" 1-r.v jacket - i;. a< i*n \ !:is \ . • d ft ' 50 to '3:00 o\ oh k. ui -d t > M! -nd this la t j h- n appr\( tP,, j get your money's worth plenty. _n_ Halifax Canty ■ober Dixie Cafe, Scotland Nee, 97 Dixie ( <;fo, Scotland X. . _ 97 C'nry', Lunch Rea. Rpds. 97 Whit''iii>uS-\ Enfield 90 1-2 Xvw Yvijv Cafe. Weldon 95 Star Cafe, Enfield '.‘1 Woodruff’s Lunch. Roa. Rpds. 9 i Coff< Shoppe, Weldon 52 1 2 lies'."''-iry Cafe, Rosemary 91 Dunc;.:5s Lunch, Roan 'ke FCp.ls 90 1-2 i:. !•’. Hedgepeth's Rosemary 90 Halif 'x Cafe, Halifax 73 1-2 Colored t ale Scores for October - e, Weldon 97 Levy Latter, on, Weldon 8s 1-2 Coffields Cafe, Enfield S2 Globe Cafe, Scotland Xeck SI South End Cafe, Enfield 7*9 American Cafe, Weldon 78 Willis Cafe, Enfield 70 Market Scores, Roanoke Rapids Taylor &. Collier 98 S. C. Cook 97 G. II. Ranhorn 95 W. C. Allsbrook 94 Hedepeth 92 R. A. Williams 91 Village Cash Store 87 Market Scores for Rosemary Wayne Grocery Co. 98 Wayne Grocery Co. 98 R. E. Merritt 98 Traynham & Grimmer 98 Warren Gro. Co 98 J. G. Wells 98 Rosemary Supply Co 97 E. R. Matthews 90 Glasgow 95 W. R. Stark 95 .T. H. Matkins 9 . Taylro Gro. Co 94 Ideal Economy Store 93 M. M. Anderson _ 93 Tucker Fayed _ .90 _n_ Former Residents Bury Child Here John Shell, age 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shell of Fayetteville, was buried here last Saturday. Rev erend Grantham officiated. The child died in Fayetteville. The father is a brother of L. G. and C. C. Shell of this city and he and his wife are botn former residents here. Garland Pope, age 7 months, died. November 10, and was buried Mon da at Roanoke Rapids Cemetery. -□ Carolinas Kiwanis Kiwanian A. .E Akers, trustee of the Kiwanis Club of the Twin Cities, was the delegate to the annual con vention of the Carolinas Kiwanis Clubs at Greenville, S. C. last week. He will make this report to the local club this week. JURORS FOR NOV. TERM HALIFAX SUPERIOR COURT First week beginning November 25. 1929. R. W. M. Harper, S. B. Kitehin. George A Brewer, J. W. Lewis, G. R. Blackburn, J. L. Wilkersor, M. L. Davenport, E. W. Dickens, J. C. Cutli rell, Rufus Bolton, C. G. Sledge, Sam Pierson, Jr., R. L. Gray, C. S. Big^s. Bennie Britt, B. J. Barnette, J. S. Lewis, L. L. Bokers, Richard Morris. C. D. Clark, Arthur Clary, E. S. Ha mil, W. H. Howinton, C. G. Arrington. 1. C. Pittman, J. F. Cogsdale, Geo. A. Pittman, H. M. Pittman, J. C. Ellen. F. G. Bush, J. T. Clark, C. W. Cook, C. F. Burroughs, H. H. Harris. Second week beginning December 2, 1929. H. F. Bryant, C. L. Shell, J. P. Jones, Alfred J. Marlowe, W. C. Good rich, D. P. Wyke, N. H. Edmondson, R. A. Rogers, Y. A. Spivey, W. P. Gregory, F. M. Taylor, J. B. Partin, J. R. Burton, L. N. Howard, A. L. Garner, P. A. Hawkins, W. P. John son. C. W. Edwards, F. H. Harris, John T. DeBrule. \V. L. Bailey, W. A. Pierson. Frank Hawley, R. F. Shaw. R. II. Pope, N. A. Cates,Macon Gard ner. S. Riddick, W. -J. Collier, S. A. Burgess, Russell L. Dickens, R. L. W ' dv.ard, George \V. Register, C. J. I)a\enport, S. M. Thompson. SCRUBS DEFEAT FIRST TEAM 13-0 (By jimmi;-: sure u “It ho was bad.” muttered Cap t:.in John-';; 11f the first team di m as he earn;- off the warpath • re ’luesilay aftf r he had been try ■•'A t< ma-.-.ae'e I he scrubs. Put. oh " •• those scrubs play good foot-' h..1] f mean it was excellent. If we t re l;:slory of the game, we i; ‘d !i :;t the i. 'Oics consisted of th* ' ' " ' oh let m. Keim mt ?Jnr:r,v '■’u' si.■!■ u!1. captain was cer e.inly a io> !ia; < to Captain Johnson's line, i' was lei a i lying t, watch the child ' ii 111r<'i;g)j t! .■ lme and murde*’ the old men. X enon Mpeigh,t the - nil', (iiiarterback was a triple hi" man and he gained a lot of yardage with his passes, In. gained a lot more when ho ran and he could h;u .'" the eld ball when ho hoofed it. I ll remind y >a that he started a fake pa.;- and broke lure for again of -la yards. He certainly could tinkle these guys when they cam,; tl,; mgh through, so the hundreds e.f spectators who saw the game lad W to se» him perform, this act of manslaughter. Francis Mlarke pkn 'd th » game like “Red C range." Aetu .dy I believ • the vr.r dt.v was afraid of tl*.is fellow. He hit the line as if it had murdered his wife. He hasn’t cue now but he will have one when he’s married. Sno.-k Matthews, that lii t!o icl'ow from the west side of town, certainly did excell in his playir.g. He got his man every time and that’s a grain! thing to say about a scrub. Butler Brown, a lad from the country, cer tainly did make Roger, that big 380 pound tackle wish he had stayed at home. After he had came in contact w’*th the guy with the ball, whoever it was knew “it sho was bad.” Mack Lynch played a swell game—believe it or not, I saw him tack - once. lie was center and that’s a hard job for I used to he one and with my experi ence I know. Colton Xe'.iiercut and (j rah am Shell were also scrubs, but one would think they just hailed from Carolina by the way they played. Johnny Bounds played excellent at end. He gained from 30 to .<0 yards everytime he caught a pass. If the second team had ten more men like him I wager a shilling they could lick Tenn. Marvin Hudson, another country kid played well in ihc line and he proved unfortunate t oail his vic tims. I hate to mention it, but Big Womble and Fleetwood Sullivan were just grand as one of the onook rs said. They played a great game, nev er losing an inch when they carried the hall. Robert Lowe, a big hoy, sure did make a mess of the guy in front of him. The first team excelled in one position—they had a nice water boy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our thanks to them for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of uor son, Hubert Justice. Mr and Mrs. E. W. Justice. -□ Miss Ella Giles invited a few of her friends to her home Friday even ing to a candy party. The guests made sea foam and Martha Washing ton candy and everyone had a very nice time. P. O. WANTS XMAS MAIL EARLIER l’uhl;c Asked to Follow Simple Rules on Christmas Mailing To Insure Prompt Delivery SPECIAL PACKING Necessary for Some Types; Use Full Address; Shop and Mail Early Out of Town Gifts With Christmas only a little over a month away, and with mailing time even less than that, Uncle Sam’s post office department is the first to take official recognition of the fast ap proaching Yule Tide season with the request to shop and mail early if you want service in delivery. Preparation is being made by the department for the enormous volume of Christmas mails but only wi*h proper cooperation from the public will the thousands of mailed gifts be delivered in time to be hung on the tree Christmas Eve. There will be no mail delivery on Christmas Day, which means your parcels must be mailed in time for de livery before Christmas. One of the first rules necessary for insuring the delivery of your parcels is the use of heavy paper, strong twine and parcels securely wrapped and tied. The amount of packing and other protection depends on w cat you have in your parcel. For o\ample, hats should be packed in < orrugatvd boxes and marked “Fragile,” as dir.uld all article/, eas'y bren-n or damaged. When << n.ding the good old. u:' he to mark on the outside <•:' the : uin a Christina.- fide quicker than t > t a sijuashed mess of sonn iking to eat. Take plenty of time in wrap ping such bundles. The address should bo corr.pVte. < live the ame, hous of street, box number or rural route whenever possible and write it in ink with a typewriter. Many parcels are not delivered every year because of poor care in addressing. It is a physical imp ssil ility io handle all the Christmas mails in the last few days of the holiday sea - n. Shop early and mail from a week to ten days before Christmas, according to the distance. Even at that yiiwr parcels will not arrive too early. Millions of Chirstmas cards are now mailed every year. If y >u Wait until the last minute your cards will arrive in time for New Year.-, maybe. Play safe and mail them a week or two before Christmas. If you take them to the postoffice, tell the clerk they are Christmas cards and they wall be held until the proper time for mailing. If mailed in time, Special Delivery parcels will be delivered on Christ mas Day. That is for speed only. For safety, insure all valuable pack ages and don't forget to put your re turn address on the package. Parcels may be sent parcel post to any foreign country except Tris tan Da Cunha, wherever that is. If [you have any of these, better mail them at least a month before Christ I mas. Make out your list today. Do your shopping in the next three or four weeks, for distant shipment. Of course, you can wait for the purchase of gifts for those at home until the middle of December. We are inter ested now in helping the postoffice department on the out of town mail ing of Christmas presents. Yo* arc allowed to mark on the outside “Not to be opened until Christmas”. Mail them early and let them have a good time guessing what you sent. Better too early than too late. -D Twin City Hunters Bring Down Deei Twin City hunters are making f'j hard on deer this year. A fine buclj weighing 225 pounds was killed Wed nesday by Mr. John Matthews. H was accompanied on the hunt bjj Messrs Jess Dobbins and Sam Young They were below Lewiston. The first of the week, Doctor I West and Weathers were squirri hunting near Jackson, when a bi buck almost ran over Dr. West, wl; had to shoot in self defense. Do says he did not have time to gj scared. Dr. Weathers put the fij ishing shot in the buck as he almcH staggered over Dr. West. .'■$ -□- I A toy ballon released at Meltdfl England cmae to earth in GrasgriM Sweden, 700 miles away. w