JMTHODWT HOOTS, ^
"*??. OrjfjX COKFEBBNCE J
Historical Society HoMs iinul *?t
log Ob Era of Coherence Opening.
?4. (By T. A. Bikes.)
Rocky Mount, Nor. 1? ? The stage
is all Bet tonight preparatory to the
opening of the eighty-fourth annual
session of the North Carolina Confer
ence of th* Methodist Episcopal
Church, South' which convenes In the
First Methodist church here at 9:00
o'clock tomorrow morning. All day
today ministers and delegate* have
been poring Into the city from every
point of the compass, and Bar. J. F.
E. Bates, the pastor host of the con
ference, sad his One array of assist
ants have been busy meeting their
guests, placing them In the lon&
line of waiting, panting automobiles
and whisking then) oft to their homea
(or the week.
It seems that everything that hu
man minds could think of has bean
done lor the comfort and- convenience
of the Methodist people who are gar
tlierlng hare for the moat important
church meeting In this section of the
State for one year. The city la In
tbe hand* of th* Methodists. Every
denomination represented here has
Joined the followers of Wesley to give
the visitors th* bast entertainment
tbey have had *1 ce they met her*
fourteen years ago.. Every church
and parsonage home have been thro
wn wide o^eh and the word welcome
Is written on the face of everybody in
tbe place.
Bishop tJ. V. W.' Darlington, who
Is to prealds over the conference for
the third consecutive time, arrive^ to
as did also the nine presiding el
< rs who" constitute the bishop's fd
-U-cry bbard. 1%e first meeting of
tl fcaO waa bald In the blsjtop's room
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the
situation In <he conference waa can
vassed," and the preliminary work of
making the appointments was dis
cussed, and a list of committees pre
pared to present to, the conferenoe at
its opening session.
In th* First church tonight the
North Carolina Conference Historical
Society held Its 27th annnal meeting.
Rev. AV'W. Ply Isr, Presiding Elder
of th* Greensboro district, western
N'orth-yrolina Conference, delivered
-Uii! aildi ees, #hieft ts safreeded ongmt
the finest and best delivered the so
ciety has -e*s*-.had-d*llver*d to It.
"John Tlllett, The Iron Duke of the
OBIters- for th* society for the eh
eulng rear were elected as follows:
President, Rev. W. A. Stanbury. 1st
vice president Rev. R. C. Craven;
third vice president. Rev. W. A.
Cade; Becretary Rev. W. II. Diuwn.
treasurer. Rev. T. A. Slkee; histor
ian, Rev. JL..B. Massev. '
Evangelistic services will be a lead
ing feature of tUs conference. Rev.
H. C. MerrlodDulaBe at the ? general
evangelists of fthe Southern Church.
Is present and will conduct the open
ing devotional services each morning
and also preach in the First church
each afteemoon at 4 o'clock. This
gives promise of being one of the most
interesting teatume of -this -session.
Business s?sstoaa will <be held from
9 until 1 each day, When the open
work of the confnjWtoe will be trans
acted. ? The different boards and com
mittees will hold sessions each af
ternoon, formulating plana and reso
lutions to be presented to the confer
ence for its approval or rejection.
The bishop and his cabinet will also
meet each afternoon.;
City, Mo., who is th* vtbior? bishop of
the church; is an honored visitor to
the conference and h* will make one
of the leading speeches on Thursday,
which is to be.e4nc?tional day. -
It now seemsithat there will be a
lively contest w thC^plaoe for the
meeting of the IVtt- steal os of confer
ence. It is undenikood that the city
of New Bern win Make a strong pull
for It, tM that Elisabeth City is com
ing to confersno* ta full force to lay
beforsths body reasons why the next
session should be held in the city on,
the banks of th* Pasqaotjusk. ?
gratton growing In extent,
is held of reeeculngthan
nnsiie nn? Ihl. out* yy-oujrh tho nn*
opening . The lw e?S T? Wrd (Hi
ckllng under the (round and smoke
lBt pouring forth in large rolume*. ,
The men entrapped, consisting of
three wbjte men and la nefroe< are
three miles back from the entrants
end It la faar^d that they will iuffo
o?te tDMfctbe (kick amok*. Attempt*
at reeo?^4k*? fcr bffre been without
result and aa. effort it now being ma
de to rerera* the jtlr through the air
abaft, thus keeping, the smoke from
HIDES THBFTS X* ?!. '
tXTMJL nnnsB ran
Hmferu. f,. ?. CM DMrfnd*
Stew^Aw^ DMN hni EJflstar.
Having ridden golly around Vanee
county with the Inner tub* of the ex
tra tire, ott the back of Ma automobile
stuffed to bulging with bill* and lib
erty bonds amounting to about 118, MO
which he had rli^d from registered
letters and package*, Loreu Vernon
Graves, a olerk is the postofflce at
Henderson, wka y eater day arreated
by a squad at postofflce inspectors,
and after a hearing here, la now in
the Wake county Jail in default of
payment of a $10,000 bond.
Q raves U a native of Williamsburg,
Ifaman, having been transferred to
fiendefron on May 1, from Omaha,
Nebraska, where he held a position of
clerk In the postofflce there. His ar
rest was the result of thefts made on
registered mall In the Henderson of
fice, one arousing the suspicion of
officials on August 4, and another on
November 3, together amounting to
Some thing like 121,000, of which $1?,
000 was recovered Ingeniously hidden
In the Inner tube.
With each succeeding haul from the
malls the extra tire on the back of
Graves' machine rose In value, inno
cent looking though It remained, un
til, after ma confession upon Croes
q nasi inning, It waa ripped open by In
spector Purdum, and bills in profusion
together with Liberty bonds and a'
tew deeda tumbled oat, totalling the
above amount. According to Inspec
tor Purdum, It was. like cutting open
a big bologna sausage and discover
ing. surprising contilnts.
Graves Is a married man with a
wife and small baby.
The case was handled by Inspeo
.tors Purdum, Hodgln, Rice, Dixon aid
| Kahn . Inspector Purdum was I in
.charge.- They had' worked on the
lease since November s, but It was oo
jly when the prisoner, whose salary
was $150 monthly, bought an automo
bile and otherwise demonstrated that
he waa living beyond his Income, did
the 'suspicion of the inspectors turn
toward Graves. More than two thou
sand dollar*, missed from the malls
in the Henderson office, are yet un
accounted for.? News-Observer.
m TO GIVE fgAjttfc
SECURITY'
_ ^ 'JdmSBb^d
EresMent W9MI r liMAr nmul Fro.
elamatlen Fixing HoTeaktr 25 ii
- Holiday for the "Benenhrance of
60* sad Hte Blessings"? Sees War
Harts Healed.
President Wilson Issued bis Thanks
Svlng proclamation last night, Bay
g that "in plenty, security and peace
'our virtuous and self-reliant people
' fwn^? tha fnhirft," 'irnrt Mtting . aside
? Thursday, November 25, for the usual
[observances. The text follows:
I "The seaaon approaches when It 1w
hooves oa Ux turn from the distrac
tions and preoccupations of our daily
life, that we may contemplate the
I mercies which have been vouchsafed
to as, and render heartfelt and un
feigned thanks unto God for His man
ifold goodness.
"This is an old observance, of the
American people, deeply Imbedded in
our thought and habit. The burdens
and the stresses of life have
own insistenois. -
I - Cause for Thanksgiving .
"We have abundant cause for thanks
giving. The lessons of the war mr*
TapTdly healing. The great ai-my of
freedom, which America sent to the
defense of liberty, returning to the
grateful embrace of the natfon, baa
resumed the useful pursuits of peace,
as simply and aa promptly as It rash
ed to arm*' In' obedience to the coun
try's call. The equal justice of -edr
laws-ltas received steady vindication*
in the .support of a law-abiding peo
ple against various and sinister at
tacks, which Mhre reflected only the
baser agitations of war, now happily
and peace our
jf-ra-n ? t self-reliant poop's face
the future, its duties and its opportu
nities. May we have vMea to dis
cern oar duties, the itremfcth. both of
hand and resolve, (6 discharge them
and the Msadisn of heart to realise
that the truest opportunities are tho
se of service.
November M Hum*.
"In . a spirit, than, of devotion and
?tftWurfUhtn. Wi skftnM oivn (hanka
wrvn^rlMlllll)) ? nil ??UUltX glTC WPW
in our hearts and dedicate -ourselves
to the service of God's merciful and
loving purpoeee to His children.
the 25th day of November next, as a"
3ay' of tha&intmiig ml I" ajei, and
* " i1 r i"?
from their ordinary tasks and awc*
tlons upon that day, giving It up to the
remembrance of God and his blessings
and their dutiful and krateful ..ac
knowledgement." ----
BOX PABTT,
We are requested to aUte that there
#111 be a box party at Houltoa-Hayes
school bouae ThankBglring night.
Qlrle requested to 6rf*?. boxes. Jfr.
"WWy come. Party fa ' glrea it
the Interest ot the aefcool. 5^
THM FRANKLIN VIKBB
???.. ttN Par Tear in Adncun
'
B0T8TEB 8rtAX8, FB4SXIBrto? 1
Frankllnton. Nor. IS.? ArmWtleel
Day IU celebrated ?t the i"
church her* yesterday with ? w
did program of muslo, addressee, e
and a large congregation that ~
flowed Into the Sunday school fs.
was present to take part in the
?toes . The innate consisted of .
the ma suitable tor the oocaslon
the Rational hymns: Qen. B.'
Royster, of Oxford, who had bee^
vlted to deliver the address, waa
ent and was listened to wtth late,
from the beglanlng to the end of
great Bpeech. The General, who
always a favorite here, and who
listened to with unusual pleasure, ?W
In One form yesterday and rather ex
celled the highest expectation of Ms
partial friends.
. One pleasing incident of the pro
gram was the presentation of a flag
to the church by the Philathea class.
Jtisa Blanche Stacy, in chqlce lan
guage. In the name of he* class pre
sented it to Mr, A. H. Venn, C
man of the board of stewards,
accepted it In a happy manner.
flag Is one of the most beiantlfnl
seen here. It is about six by
feet of pure silk aodT beautifully ,
unted. It is to remain unfurled
[the church at all thnes ? tt will
'ways haive some part in the ai
of the church on the Sabbath.
Rev. T. A. Sikes, who is flnlshhaa
his third ^ear.M-PMtor of the Math-'
jodlst church, preached his lost ser
mon to a large audience last night as
pastor of the church. He has been
elected assistant editor and manager
lot the North Carolina Christian Advo
cate. and will leave for his new home
In Greensboro Immediately after the,
session of the North Oarolina Confer
ence which he leaves to attend to
morrow,. ,
Revs. C. L. Do well and B. F
Black, pastors of the Baptist
Christian churches, respectively, will
attend -the State Baptist convention.
I which meets in Ashevilie - and the
i Christian conference which E
near "Greensboro this week. ?
Dow'eli has been pastor of the
BapUiT chureh ?r the
years, and Mr MaMt ts
lint year as pastor Of the
j*horeh.; ? -
1 . The Care of the Garden In Sum
mer. -
2. Mutt and Jeff In the Indestruc
tible Hat. Port a, ? ? _
3. For the Heart of a Princess
No. 1.
? 4. For the Heart ol a Princess
No. 2.
. B ? For the Heart ol a Princess
No. ?.
6. Losing" Weight.
This .is one of the most enjoyable
programs Franklin County has had.
Come oat and see the beautiful orien
tal costumes and see something of
oriental court ' life (n "For .the Heart
of a Princess."
In nearly all of the communities
we hare the added attraction ol In
strumental music, songB and recita
tions by the pupils, special songs by
some of the young people or commu
nity singing.
Prof. Paul J. Weaver of the De
partment of Music at Chapel
Hill has premised to oome to Frank
lin in January to give us some help
muni ties desiring his services can
secure them by paying his traveling
and living expenses while there.
These expenses of course will not be
heavy while the pleasure and the
help derived from his visit , will be
wajl worth while. Mr. Weaver can
be strotifeir recommended f&r he kn
ows- music and people and enjoys
leading community "sings."
Often at Community Service meet
ings delightful home-made candles
snd other refreshments are sold tot
the benefit of the school. Oome out
and help us enjoy the' meetings.
The schedule Is a* follows:
Nov. 16 ? Popes.
Not. 1? ? New Hope.
Nov. 17? Y onngsvllle >
Nov. IS? Mt. Grove.
Nov. 1?? Wood.
"Not. 22 ? Ingleslde .
Nov. 28 ? Cedar Rock.
Nov. 24 ? Seven Paths.
? Nov. 25 Sandy Creek. ?
t r WW. 2?j-^HUta. ? *- '
Nor. 27 ? L*urel.
MARKS EXCELLENT RECORD .
, ? * ?>-| M?t HU,
Among the many thlnga to it? credit
la the tact that It baa raised nearly
tan thousand dollars tor all purposes
and has added forty-tonr^ ttt^Uie mem
confession and thirteen by oertlflcate
Rar. Mr. Smith who has Just com
pleted his second yeaj.on this charge
of a second appointment, has done a
good work and la loyed by our entire
community regardless ot denomina
tion, who- will be glad to learn ot his
return here tor another year. How*
ever it Conference seee lit to aend him
to a new Held the bait wlihes and
daapaat Interest ot Loulaburg will go
with him and hla good wife.
IKATKil
hll?, NOT.'tl. ? Tlu situation
OB county, where the county
ng board baa {Men in session
?k. la back in the same place
Ihrea dan after the election,
n angry mob presumably - of
cans, ran J. Walter iraynea
rule, Damoratlc attorney, ont
:lty and would not allow the
o canvass the rote, according
rta reaching JLahevllIe today.
ABTasBlng board adjourned
urday until today and conven
atternoon at f :S0 o'clock with
CeeHnjr being exhibited on
las, It la stated, Democratic
publican leaders of Sylya vls
ihevllle again yesterday, seek
get local attorneys to go back
em for the opening this after
No Asheville lawyers, howey
ild consent to go. It Is learned,
the plan of those who came
? get two Demoratlc and two
Icean lawyers to go to Sylya
meetings .
pears that the board has can
the returns from all the pre
In the cooaty except the boxes
ylva and Qualla townships. On
urns a? they now stand with
we two -precincts the Hepubll
?e in the lead for the county of
Howevw, in the Qualla town
re BO Indian rotee, wnlch It Is
d the board plans to throw out.
majority of these IndianB are
he reservation and voted the
lean tioket the action of the
'in throwing out these votes
' tend to elect the Democrats
Png to Information received
tttate of. facts has caused bitter
| to ha exhibited again on both
U)d the matter is believed to be
taa bod a condition as it was
s ago wheu the board appealed
i governor -twice for troops tor
tlon during the court. The
lor refused the troops and ad
el of 01 Til cases convened In the Court
room here on Monday morning with
His Hbnor Judge Kerr, of Warrenton,
presiding. On account of the cases
set for Monday not being reaay-ror
trial court adjourned till Tuesday
morning . Tuesday and Wednesday
morning only small cases of minor
Importance were taken up. On Wed
nesday afternoon the Burnett. Insur
ance case was taken up for the third
time, having resulted in a mistrial at
two Other terms . This will hardly
be finished before some time today.
TREATY WAITS ON AMERICA.
Hons*i?t Commons Discusses Status
Of Proposal to Aid France.
London, Nov. 16. ? The question of
the proposed treaty under which
Great Britain and the United states
undertook to support Prance In case
that country were attacked, was bro
ached In the House of Commons t ex
clusion between Andrew Bonar Law
the government leader, and numerous
members concerning Qreat Britain's
position should the United States re
fuse to codas In.
Sir Frederick Hall demanded whe
ther Qreat Britain's position would
depend on the decision of the United
States, or whether Great Britain was
going to stand by France Irrespective
of the United States.
"The member Is nnder a misappre
hension," saM Mr. Bonar Law. "Our
treaty is only contingent on Its being
adopted by ths^Untted States. . If the
United States should refuse to adopt
It, of coarse, a new situation arises
and we must deal with that situa
tion."
RASOUHK FALI.S IS ? PRICK .
In announcing a reduction In tank
wagon prices of on* cent a gallon for
gasoline; effective Monday. Not. 16th
the Standard Oil Company (HTT)
mad* the following statement:
While there haa bean no material
relief from any of the conditions whl
ch brought about the rlae In the price
ot_aetroleum products, the Standard
the proeees of readjustment noWP
di r way In the business world must
eventually conlrTbuTe Vr lun n rsmi*
date there has been no lowering at
labor1 costs nor orude oil prloee, nor.
recession In ttie demand for gasoline.
Hoductlons which hare already tak
en In many of the principal
Item# entering Into the co?t of living
hare tor the moat part not reached
the tttUmate consumer, but It la Inevi
table that before long lower price*
will be brought about by new quota
tions now prevailing In primary mar
kets, The Standard CMl Company
(N. J.) believes that this movement
towtoda a restoration of wUatv are
[topularly conaidered normal price*
should be aided by the oil Industry.
nm CUU,
JUTS
Cs.tedy.
i. Clay Hagwood, Reuben 8. Hag
wood and H. C. Hagwood ware ar
rested at their home* In north western
Raleigh early Saturday morning by
Detectlvea Tom Crabtree akd Jesse
Wyatt on warrants charging the rob
bery of the Weathers Hardware Co.
and three other stores of Bonn, on Oc
tober 28, and the robbery of the Bnnn
bank, about two weeks ago.
The trio, the police declared yester
day. confessed to the robbery of the
stores in Bunn, tut further quizzing
by the officers, who* sought to connect
them with the robbery of a Spring
Hope bank and a store In HcCullers,
failed to develop incriminating admis
sions.
An automatic rifle, which one of the
trio offered to lend Tom Crabtree. and
the similarity in the peculiar tracks
made by their Bnick automobile with
tracks left by s car on the Bnnn
streets on the night of the robbery
there, served to bring about their ar
lest. The rifle In question tallied In
description and number with one ot
the firearms stolen from the hardware
store in Bunn. Ball for the prison
ers has not yet been fixed.
3. Clay Hag wood and Reuben S.
Hagwood are brothers wliile R. C.
Hagwood Is their uncle. Until recent
ly. it 1b understood, they were engag
ed in railroad work, baling given that
up to operate a for-hire automobile.
-News-Observer .
The prisoners were brought to Lou.
lsburg by Sheriff H. A. Kearney on
Monday and placed in Jail to await a
preliminary hearing, which was set
tor Thursday afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock
{before 'Squire D. E. Conn, of Dunns
I township. The hearing will be had
jln Lenlsburg.
HONOR BOLL LAUREL SCHOOL.
| The following la an honor roll from
Laurel School for month ending No
vember 13th, 1920.
Fred Burnett, Sue Ejgerton, Estelle
i Wooodqfd, Bettle "Bobbit Marshall
iMyrtice Upchurch, Page Depriest, Sid
law Murphy, Wilson Parr lata, Thomas
"Speed . Herbert Haras, Ida Fuller.
. Second Grade? Aflbry Qupton, Cly
de Crissman, 'Loyd Crissman, Urma
Qupton, Lucy Perry Conn, Walter
jfln Harper, Helen ParrUh, Rachw
JCSarbee, Irene Depriest, Wllla De
priest, Parham Qupton, AJlean Cooper,
i Alwln Cooper. .
Fourth Grade ? David Fuller, Geo.
Fuller, Eugene Harper.
Fifth Grade ? Harold Gar bee, Rue
bin Gupton, Theron Hight, Clement
Harper, Alice Depriest.
Sixth Grade ? Louise Parrish, Mary
wood Murphy. ?
Seventh Grade ? Maggie Pearl Mar
shall, Mary Egerton. t , -
Eighth Grade ? Helen Alston, Myr
tle Gupton, Fannie 'Gupton, Hugh
Jones.
CATCHES CONVICT.
Constable P. E. Dean and Mr. J.
J. Lancaster returned Sunday from
Raleigh where they had been to con
vey Charlie I. James, an escaped
convict, serving a term of thirty ye
ars for murder, to the State peniten
tiary. James was caught on Sunday
afternoon by Constable Dean and was
taken flut to th? home of Mr T<?n
caster, who was deputized to assist In
holding James in custody. They re
ceived a reward of Thirty-flye dollars.
ANNUAL BAZAAR.
The ladlees of the Episcopal church
will have their Annual Bazaar Tues
day afternoon November the thirtieth
at the residence o f Mrs. R. C. Beck.
The doors will open at tour o'clock
and the pnbllc la moat cordially invit
ed to attend. In addition to the fan
cy work, there will be served refresh
ments consisting of candy, cake, chi
cken salad, oysters, coffee, cocoa, etc.
?Give your cook a half-holiday and
let the ladies serve you a good sup- I
per At Mrs. Beck's Tuesday, Nov. SO
AT HEW HOPE.
There wlU be ft Musical Entertain
ment and Apron party at New Hope
Academy on. Tuesday night, Novem
ber 23rd. Proceed# will go for bene
fit of the school. The public 1b cor
dially invited.
AT HICEOBT ,
Ing, November
?o'elnrk , Thf.
lor I he benefit
body eorfli 1 ? "
1001.
will be a box rflrty at Hick- j
24th, 1^_
be used
Ittt JlllUUl. ? 11 1 ei y
*3
BAPTI8T cniTHCH HOY. 218T.
The - Wake Forest Quartette wlU |
sing at the service*.
As there will be no service at the
Methodist Church, the congregation
is cordially Invited to Join lA the ser
vices.
In the evening Pastor Collins will
speak, about OnVInter Racial and In
ternational relationships.
THE FKANKAJN TIMES
11.60 Per Tear. In Advanoe.
8TATH SENATE TOT*.
For 6th Hmuutnui Dl?
ed of
Counties
V?t?
The following M tti? official rote
cast in the Sixth Senatorial District,
composed of Nash, Wilson and frank
lin Counties tor the Mreral candidat
es tor the State Senate, in the regm
lar election held ob Tueeday, Novem
ber 2nd. 1920. It will be noticed that
the average Democratic majority was
7143. The tabulated rote follows:
Nash
Wilson
Fran kllj
Total
4069|
3678
2777
110424
4079
3617
2812
1486|
1309
6141
'10508| 3309
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOKE TOP WOW AND SOME YOD
DO HOT KNOW.
Personal Items About Folks 4*4
Their Friends Who Travel Here
And There.
Mr. E. H. .Malone paid Durham a
business visit Friday.
Mr. J. M. Align returned Friday
from a visit to Richmond.
"Messrs. W. F. Beasley and son,
Paul, went to Raleigh Friday.
Supt. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday.
Mr. C. C. Hudson left-'Tueeday tot
Baltimore and other Northern mark
lets.
Messrs. John Mayes and M 3 Ma
Sa!urly?rf0r<1, W ln L?aI,bar*
- #
f"*;, R' B- White, of Woko For
,D aW6ndance "
.?"7' Imp H. Pnn nf Rnlfltgh,
vas In a tendance at Cm.rt i? r
attendance at Court In LouIa
feurg Wednesday.
Miss Maude Gregory, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. S. C. Pos
ter on Kenmore Avenue, returned the
nast week tn her home at Bnlaa Traalr
Rev. G. F." Smith. President F. S.
Love and Mr. Ft B. McKlnne lett
Tuesday afternoon for Rocky Mount
to attend the Annual North Carolina
Melhudlbt conference:" .
TRINITY STUDENTS ASE
PLACED ON PROBATION
Action Taken as Result of Walkout of
400 On Armistice Day ? Action Ag
ainst Leaders Not Known.
Durham, Nov. 16.? *More tl?n. 50
per cen-t of the student body of Trin
ity college here is onprobatlon as the
result of the walkout of 400 students
on Armistice day, It was announced
at morning chapel today by the facul
ty. A faculty meeting held last ni
ght resulted In a conditional return
of the students who participated in
the affair to their classes with u few
exceptions whose cases are still pen
ding. The identity of the ring lead
ers whose uafees are not yet Jlspqaed
of was not ninde public but It Is un
derstood they still face the probabil
ity Of expulsion.
Regulations under which stu4*Dts
will be permitted to return tothtfr
classes require perfect attendant ?t
all classes unless absences are ?xcus
od by rqason of absolute physic*! in
ability to be present. One unaccus
ed "cat" of a class will result In the
offeneder being sent home, it wsJLfHd
Participation in any unwarranted .ac
tion simitar to the strike, on ttie.jjwt
of any student involved, will resttl^la
the same action being -taken. All
freshmen*, who heretofore have been
required to pass in three subjects of
three hours per week each, are po m
required to pass In four subjects. All
upper clsssmen are required to make
a passing grade in Ave subjects or in
most cases, <11 upon their scholastto
Bchednle. .. .?} i i 7
No men have . been sent home to
date, and no announcement of rettok
ed scholarships have been made.
AT JUSTICE
oyster supper end Bazaar wll ba
held at Justice school on Wednesday
night. NotBEMT ttth nt 0 '?!*?*- .
BUT the wwjt ? so
will Be driven free. Kverybody ts Bi
vlted to attend and lend their assist
ance to the school.
TOBACCO gEIXIN? fiOOD.
The prices on the local tobaooQ
market the past week have been kdM
inn DP the increase galMd HTMU
days ago and quite ? lot of the w?M
has been sold at satisfactory prices.
The break yesterday at alt houses
was especially large and good prtae*
prevailed.