North Carolina Newspapers

The Franklin Times WATCH LABEL OH 1MB PAFE?-8?rf ? mmm Before Time Exyfaaa. A. F. JOHNSON, Kilter ui luifer THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION VOLUMH LII. <LOC18BCKG, H. C? t BIB AY, Al'tll ST 8, 1*89 8CBSCHIFTION $IM Tw Iw 5VXU1 M FRANKLINTON HAS IT'S DAY IN FRANKLIN'S RECORD ER'S COURT About Twenty-Seven Whiskey Cases Tried; Thirty-Four Cases Before Judge Beam; Many Ladies in Attendance Frankllnton has the distinction of giving to Franklin County's Record er's Court the biggest day since it ?was established and springing one of the greatest surprises that has been experienced In Loulsburg in some time. Besides it presented a featurn oi cooperation and determination in i'aw enforcement that will result in real benefit, not only to its commun ity but the whole county when so many of its good citizens, ladies In cluded, came down and attended the sessions of the court to sh5w their cooperation In "putting a stou to crime. The surprse was in the twenty-odd ?whiskey cases that had been found and developed by the' town of Frank lli'ton through the aid of a private de tective agency and tSe Tnffuence of a large number of the towns best citi zens. So complete was the evidence in each case, that practically every i *te entered a submission and so con ? ? ling thyt Judge Beam presented : *. "ices that will in all probability great influence In breaking up li ..Iskey traffic in our neighbor ly . n and to a great extent in oth er p_: of the County. Fully twen ty-Qv? : :uies, representatives of the Woman s Club of Franklinton wero present and occupying front seat j during the sessions of Court. Chief of Police W. H. M. Jenkins, ol Franklinton, and Constable J. E. Thomas were especially dllligent in the execution of the many warrants issued at Franklinton for the v1ola-> tion of the prohibition law. Ti.e docket was disposed of as fol io vs: State vs Hector Harris, vhl, judg ment nt si cancelled and appeal ac cepted . State vs Jim Wilson and Goldy Brooks, distilling, continued as to Jim Wilson. Guilty as to Brooks, 4 months on roads, sentence to begin at expiration of present sentence. State vs William (Buddie) Hocki^ day, adw, continued to August 6th. Slate vs William (Buddie) Hocka day, assault, continued to August 6th. State vs William (Buddie) Hocka d&y, adw, continued to Auguat/6th. State vs J. B. Walters, giving worth less check, continued to August 6th. 1!>23. State vs M. C. Woodlief, vpl, enters piea of nolo contendere, fined $50 and costs including $75 to ttSwn of Frank linton, and required to give bond of $;00 to appear first Monday In Janu ary and show good behavior. State vs H. C. Woodlief, vpl, nol liros. It was stated in open Court that this was the -wrong- party and no charges was held against Mr. Wood lief. State vs C. W. Person, vpl, pleads guilty to receiving and transporting, guilty of sale, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs C ? W. Person, vpl, pleads guilty of n*,eivlng and transporting, guilty of sale- lined $60 and costs, $25 to town of Franklinton . State vs C, W. Person, vpl, guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Tom Person, vpl, pleads guilty of Unsporting, prayor for judgment continued to Monday, Aug ust tth, 1923, upon payment of costs. State vs Tom Person, vpl, pleads guilty eft transporting and receiving, prayer for Judgment continued to Monday, August 6th, 1923 upon pay ment of COStB. State vs Tom Person, vpl, pleads gulltv of receiving aad transporting, prayer for Judgment continued to Monday, August 6th, 1923 upon pay / ->ient of costs. / State vs Tom Person, vpl. pleads guilty as to receiving and transport ing, prayer for Judgment was contin ued to Monday, August 6th, 1928 up on payment of costs. State vs Plummer Baptist, vpl, en ters plea of nolo contendere, 6 months in Jail to be hired to Dr. Savage upon payment of fine of $25 and costs In cluding $25 to town of Frankllnton, and to give bond of $100 to appear before the Recorder the first Monday In January to show good behavior. State vs Rupert B. Pearce, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, fined $50 and costs Including J60 to town of Frank llnton. State vs Rupert B. Pearce, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, fined $50- and costs Including $50 to town of Frank llnton, and to give $100 bond for ap pearance before Recorder the flrst Monday In January to show good be havior. State vs J. T. Holden and D. B. Kearney, vpl, guilty as to Kearney re quired to pay |260 'out ot which costs will be paild and one-half balance as fine and other one-half to town of FTanklintcW, Aa to Holden it was stated ln Qpon court that Holden was the wrong person and no charges were held against him. Btats vs James Long, rpl, pleads BURGLARS ACTIVE AT BUNN Enters Several Stores Friday Night; Get Some Loot; Mak es Get Away Reports received In Louisburg Mon day stated that burglars had enter ed the stores of Beddingfield Bros. & Co.. Horton & Pippin, Bunn Drug Co., and J. E. Perry at Bunn on Friday night and had carried away a lot of Shoes, Overalls, Cash, etc. They did not take a great deal from any one place. No trace of the gulfty parties has yet been found by the officers. Graded School Notes The following faculty has been se lected for the coming year: Elemen tary school. Miss Onnle Tucker, Miss Grace Wardlaw, Mrs. Prank Hose, Miss Cenevlcve Macon, Mrs W. E. L'zzell, Mrs. S. P. Boddie, Miss SXisle Hayes, Miss Ulennle Dunevtnt. Mine l.oulla Jarman High School, Mr. G. D. Underwood, Principal and director of Athletics, also Instructor in : l-ot? ?iii Kv.ory; ' u * -t Frencn, Miss Ethyl Robinson: En glish, Miss Athleen Turnatrc; Mathe matics, MIes Msrls D. Loftln; Hwme M'Ulc, Mls>s Sn'.llc T. Wi.llams; Ex prs-slon, Mr- Jur.ios K.u* The courses In Home Economics will be something new with us. This work will be given only to high school pupils and will give regular high school credit. Miss Wilson is a grad uate of Queen's College, has made special preparation for this work, and comes to us with high endorse ments from those who know her and her work. The course in Expression is also a new venture with us. It will be con ducted on the same plan as the music has been conducted; such pupils as desire to take this work will see Mrs. King and make terms with her. We are arranging to lit out a labo ratory for teaching General Science and Biology in the most up-to-date manner. This will give to the stu dents the required units in science to euter any college in North Carolina. Within two years we hope to complete the science equipment and offer four years In Science. The building Is progressing nicely und we hope to open school a little I after the middle of September. A definite date will be announced as early as possible. o _i A CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind help and assistance during the sickness of my self and the death of my t>aby boy, A. i L. Matthews. They will b.e long re membered by us ail . Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Matthews. ?o Over $50C worth of products Is sold tach market day on the curb market established at Greenville In Pitt County by the farm agent, R. B. Reeves. guilty, 6 months in jail to be hired out to A. S. Joyner upon payment of fine of $26 and costs Including $25 to town of Franklinton, and to give bond of $100 for his appearance October 1. State vs Matthew DavlB, ypl, guilty iprayer for judgmet$t qontlnuedf to Monday, August 6th, 1923 upon pay ment Of COBtS. State vs Daniel Fogg, rpl, guilty, 6 months In jail to be hired out to S. B. Nash upon payment of fine of $25 and costs Including $25 to town of Franklinton, and to give $300 bond for appearance first Monday In January. State vs Robert Tharrlngton, ? ypl, enters plea of nolo contendere, pray er for judgment continued to first Monday In September upon payment of costs. State vs Robert Tharrlngton, vpl, enters plea of nolo contendere, pray er for Judgment continued to first Monday In September upon payment of costs . State vs Wesley Gales, vpl, pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs Including $25 to the town of Franklinton. State vs Wesley Gales, vpl, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay ment of costs Including $25 to the town of Franklinton. State vs Isaac Hayes, vpl, pleads guilty, fined $50 and costs Including $50 to town of Franklinton, and to give bond of $100 for his appearance the first Monday in January to show good behavior. State vs Luther Fleming, vpl. pleads guilty of transportlag, fined $25 and costs. Including $25 to the town of Franklinton, and to give a $300 bond for his appearance the first Mondays in October and January. State vs Tommle Moore, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, fined $25 and costs Including $25 to the town of Frank linton, and to give $100 bond for his appearance first Monday In January. ? State vs Tommle Moore, vpl, pleads nolo contendere, Judgment suspend ed upon payment of coats. State vs Clifford Hagwoort, adw, plead* guilty, Judgment suspended upon payment of coBtr ? ? 8tatft-?B Isham Green, larceny, con tinued to Auguat 6th. State tb Henry Harris, vpl, pleads guilty, fined 115 and coats. I ? ? . ? ? Vt ' . ? ?- ? PIC NIC AT ROCK SPRINGS Held in Interest of Co-opera tive Marketing; B. T. ,Eep pard Speaks Quite a large number of the people of the community together with a number ot Invited guests gathered at Rock Springs school bouse about seven miles south of Loulsburg to en Joy one of the most hospitable picnics that has been given In this commun ity. The occasion was given In the Interest ot Cooperative Marketing and was under the auspices of Rock Springs Local. At eleven-thirty all gathered In the school room and listened for nearly sin hour to a most Interesting ad dress by Mr. B. T. Leppard, of the N. C. Cotton Growers Association. The services were opened with a hymn by Mr. Fred Perry and others and Mr. J. B. Wilder, President of the Local, wis master of ceremonies. The speaking over, all wore Invit ed to partake of a most bounteous re past that had been spread In regular picnic fashion under the shade of the huge oakB In the yard of Mr. Harris,^ liearby. Barbecua, chicken, pickle, cuke, pies and many other good eats were in plenty and all enjoyed a big dinner and a big day. n . The Kcnmore Circle met with Mrs. W. E. Bartholomew July 30th. The usual program was carried out. Opening song ? Let the Lower Lights be burning." 90th Psalm read responsively . Led In prayer by Mrs. Underhlll. Song? Abide With Mo. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Old business and new bus iness brought up and disposed of the circle spent the remainder of the time on lesson in Study Book IJismisred to meet .with Mrs. G. W. Cyrus In Au gust. T'icso present, Mesdnmos Under hlU, J. L. Collier, .1. m.-nsos' W. M. Freeman, R W. Hudi . W. O. Joy ner, II. A. Rogers, G. K. '.'Ool.tr. D. W. Wells, W. E. Bartholomew, S. C. 1'iMir. O Card of Thanks 1 wish to extend to my many friends my greatest thanks for the kind ness and the appreciations ren dered to us during the recent Ill ness ami doalh of my husband. 1 bey will be long and tenderly remember cd. MRS. M. E. EDWARDS. BRINGS SUITS Among a number of suits to recov er liquidated damage by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Association published In Wednesday's News-Ob server we notice the names of E. D. Parrish $550.00, and H . H. Person $325.00, from Franklin County. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Monday afternoon, July 30th, Little Ernest Wells entertained a number of his friends in honor of his 5th birthday. At 2T30 the children began to arrive. They played a num ber of ring games and then each tried to pin the donkey's tall on. Mary Harris Freeman winning the prize. A Jar of candy containing a cer trln number of pieces was held up for the children to guess bow many pieces there was. Elizabeth Webb came nearest the correct nrtmber and was given the Jar of candy as a prize. The games over refreshing Ice cream and cake was served, after which (he presents were opened, many were the gifts, expressing love, and greetings for a happy birthday. The children then departed declar ing they had a glorious time and wish lng Ernest many more happy birth days. The following were present besides the grown-ups who enjoyed the party quite as much as the children: Em mette Hale, John Parrish. Horace Hilton, Jr, Leonard Pergurson, Louise Cooper, Elizabeth Webh, Woodrow Bragg, Flaril I, lies, Christine Llles. Winston Rogers, Irving Rogers, Lln wood and Adele Holmes. Pedger and Ruth Joyner, Wilson and Raymond Joyner, Edith, Sudle and Jordan Toone Virginia Hale, Dorothy and Gertrude Foster, Mary H. and Anne Freeman. 31sle Hudson, Louis Hatt?n, Chris tine Collier and William David Wells F.Ml'LOYS ENUINRER ? v At a meeting of the Town Commis sioners held Tuesday, Mr. W. M Pyot. of Durham, was employed as consult* lng engineer to have charge of the construction of a new (liter for louls burg. . Because his daughter Is a member of the Hutalf Poultry Club In New Hanover,, one father decided that he would put In pure bred ponltry and build a modern bouse for handling them, says Miss Florence Jeffress. Home agent In that county. ? O Soft bodied hogs sell for SI less and trtly hogs less than hard hog?, flndi W. W. Shep. With the tremen dous possibilities for corn production In North Carolina no farmer should 1>e compelled to sell soft hogs. CAR TURNS OVER On Nashville Road; ' Breaks | Collar Bone of Little Boy On Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock while out driving on the Nash ville road about a mile and a hall e*st of town. Capt. R. D. Phillips lost control of his Ford Sedan and ran off an embankment doing much damage to the car breaking the collar bone of little Vernon Camp, and a few bruis ea to Edward Eilaon. In the car be al<1eawthe driver and the two little boys mentioned were Mrs. Phillips and lltti? son, niyoti, Mrs. J. O. Camp and little son. Charles. Vernoi. Comp. who received the broken col lar bone was a son of Mrs. J. G. Camp. He was brought to Louisburg and Riven medical treatment. The other occupants of the car escaped li'Juri?s. We understand that Capt. Phillips had directed his attention to Dlrlking at a wasp and when He looked back at his course the car was too far over the embankment to be righ!ed. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME TOC SNOW AND SOKE YOC DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks And Their Friends Who Travel Here | And There. Mr. W. M. Person left Wednesday j for a visit to Buffalo Springs. ? ? Mrs. F. Parrlf-.h, of Durham, is | visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Hale. ? ? Miss Bessie Hale returned Friday] from a visit to her brother at Dillon, S. C. * ? Mrs. L. Kline and children left Wed nesday to visit her people In Balti more. * ? Mrs. J. G. Camp and children, of Ahoskie, are. visiting Mrs. \V. B Cooke. ? ? .Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton left Wednesday to visit relatives at Win ston-Salem. * * Kditcr W. Brodlc Jones, of the War ren Keeord, van in Loiiis*iu'"s Mon day and Tuesday. * * Capt. and Mrs. R. D. Phillip and son. Dixon, of Richmond. Va.( is visiting Mrs. W. B. Cooke. ? * Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Winburn; of Holllster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Liles. * ? i Mrs. Frank Taylor and little daugh ter.^of Lansdown, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudson. ? * MrB. Ben Brown and "children, of letersburg, Va., are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Myron Pleasants. * m . Messrs. J. C. Clifford, ? . ? . Godwin and ? . ? . Fleishman, of Dunn, were visitors to Loulsburg Monday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Allen, of Farm vllle, who have been visiting relatives In LM>ulBburg returned home Wednes day. * ? Mrs. Llllie B. Greene, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ldles Is visiting friends and rolatives In Mddlescz. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson and ?oA, Valdolph, of Andrews, S. C., vis ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L>. Liles the past week. ? ? Miss Wynona Hilton, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. H. H. Hil ton, returned Wednesday to her home at Winston-Salem. ? ? Mrs. J. M. Ed?ns and daughters. Misses Florence and Margaret, of Covington, Ga., who have been visit ing Mrs. S. J. Edens, left Wednesday. ? ? Mr. R. A, Co I met s, formerly Resi dent Engineor on Loulsburg-Nadh vllle road, left Wednesday for Oxford where he takes charge of hard sur face road from Oxford to the Va. line. % * Messrs. M. T. Howell and J. C. How ell left yesterday for Ralolgh In an swer to a message staging .thr.t Mrs. Howell, who Is In a local hospital, Is not getting along so well. Mr. How ell Informs us that he will probably trke her to Richmond for further treatment. CO-OPS HOLD COUNTY MEETING The members of the Cotton and To bacco Growers Associations held their regular County meeting on last Sat urday morning wlft quite a good num ber present. Among the speakers present were Mr. S. P .Jones and Mr. Paul Mack, of Warren County, and Mr. B. T. Leppard, of the Cotton As sociation. Mr. W. M. Person also made a short but Interesting address that was mnoh No Mi sin ess of particular Import ance was brought before the meeting, and adjournment was taken to the uekt fourth Saturday. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF IN CO-OPS Carolina- Virginia Farmers In crease Success Yearly Like Canadians (S. D. Frizzell) The Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association has sold all but 28 mil lion pounds of the 163 million pounds of tobacco delivered by Its members last season, according to the recent announcement of Richard R. Patter eon, Leaf Manager for the coopera tive association. Several million pounds were sold by the association during July and prospecM for farther sales of the as sociation's redrled tobacco? are ex cellent according to Manager Patter son. Deliveries to the cooperative ware houses In South Carolina are increas ing daily, as the organized growers continue to receive cash advances which are far In advance of those paid last year and are more than the pi Ices paid for many grades on the South Carolina auction markets in 1921 . Cooperative marketing of tobacc.i by Canadian growers has been highly sttcewsrur according to a letter re celved this week by M. O. Wilson, -s-gcTgtary' Trr tTio~'CT'ggwaii n ot The" Carolina-Virginia growers from John Maghill, President ot the Canadian Tobacco Growers Cooperative Com pany of Ontario. Canada. President Maghill writes "The prices received by the growers of flue tobacco in the year 1920 through the company were from 22c to 38c per pound; 3921, from 25c to 43c per pound and 1922 from 27c to- 51c per pound. The prices j quoted are for the tobacco received from the farmers, on the Inbound weight. , Prices for 1920 and 1921 equal prices paid to the outside grower and the i 2922 prices are from 3c to 9c per pound more than was offered by the buyers for the same tobacco." The Kentucky Burley Growers ac cording to the latest reports averag ed 9c per pound more in their first year of organization than they had rtceived for their 1920 crop when un organized. In I92i despite an in crease of nearly 100,000.000 pounds in the yield their croif was sold at about 9c more than the 1921 crop. History repeats itself in coopera tive marketing and the increased ad vances paid by tho Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association as It begins its second year of marketing has giv en its members renewed confidence 1l the complete success of their plan A list of prices posted in all asso ciation warehouses throughout the Sou th-Caroltna Belt with comparisons of the 1922-23 advances Is as follows. Wrappers 1922 1923' A-2 $22.75 $32.50 A-3 17.50 25^00 Smoking Lugs 1922 192J E-l $6.30 $9.00 E-2 f 60 S.Oft E-3 4.20 6.00 E-4 2.45 4.00 E-5 1.75 3.00 E-6 1.05 2.00 E-7 .35 1.00 Primings 1922 192a F-l $5.60 $8.00 F-2 4.55 6.50 F-3 4.20 6.00 F-4 2.45 4 00 F-5 1.75 3.00 F-6 1.05 2.00 F-7 1.00 Y. W. A. HFHTIX} The Young People's Auxiliary of the Louisburg Baptist church met with Miss Catherine Bobbitt Tuesday night July 24. The roll having been called, minutes of the previous meotlng read ard approved and all buslnecs attend ed too, the following program was rendered : Hymn ? Rescue the Perishing. Prayer ? by Mrs. J. O. Now ell. Devotional-Scripture lesson, Mat thew 28:10-28 ? -by Miss Mattte Allen. Subject of Mission lescon study, Evangelistic Agencies ot Foreign Board. The following talks and roed ings were given on this subject: Our Father's Business ? by Mrs. J. O. Newell. The League of Missions ? by Mrs. L. L. Whitaker. Our Largest Field ? by Virginia Per ry ' _ WhaT of Japan- ? by Miss Catherine Robbitt. ngellsm- - m Nigeria ? by Mrs. II. Qome Over and Help Us ? by Mrs. Newell . Mission Work in South America ? by Miss Elizabeth Matthews. Special prayer ? by Mrs. Upchurch. Talk, Spiritual Atmosphere at Co ker College ? by MKsa Elizabeth Mor ton. 8olo, One Must Tell Who Knows ? by Mrs. Lather Whitaker. Closing prayer ? by Miss Virginia Terry The following members were pres ent: Mesdames t. O. Nowell, F. B. Leonard), Mrs. Upchurch. L. U Whdt akar. Peyton . ? mi?? Ine Bobbitt. Virginia Perry. Elisabeth Morton, Elizabeth Matthews. Mattle Allen. Vteltora, Misses Pearce and >nnle Harrfc. LATEST BULLETIN OF PRESIDENT'S DOCTORS HAS OPTIMISTIC TONE President Spent Comfortable ^ Night, Getting Amp'e Sleep and Awoke Much Improved; No Further Spread of Pneu monic Infection; Barrfa*: Complications, President Is Believed On Road To Recov ery; Mrs. Hording Standing Strain Cheerfully Presidential Headquarters, P.<'a"? Hotel, San Francisco. July ?1 ? Pres ident Harding has passed the crlais aud is on the roid to recovery, acoord ing to a statement made late today to '! he Associated Press by Dr. Char leu E. Sawyer, the President's personal physician. Passed Crisis Or. Sawyer said: "Since we have our toxin well un der control, I feel safe in saying that we have passed the peak load of trou ble. I don't want to be too emphatic about it, because we always face com plications. But I feel that the crlala 18 uVSr atiiTTHarthe President is welT? oiv the road to recovery." Dr. Sawyer said it was impossible to state at present how long It would be before the President would be well and strong enough to return to Wash iugton, "I can't s.-'y now when it will be possible to feed him solid food," he i Paid, "but I do feel that he is now en tirely out of danger; I don't know it. but I feel it." Shows Improvement President Harding during the day I Maintained the ground he had gained i since last night and in general waa more comfortable and resting better at 4 p. m., according to an official bul letin issued by his physicians at that hour. The text of the bulletin follows: "The Presided has maintained the ground gained last night: His tem reratnre i^ 100; pulse 120 ; reaping tlon 44 and regular. 'Nourishment is being taken regu larly, and the laboratory findings in dicate elimination is improving. Tn j general, he is more comfortable, and 'is resting better. "(Signed): "C. E. SAWYER. M. D.. "RAV LYMAN WILBUR, M. D.. "C. M. COOPER, M. D., "J. T. BOONE, M. D., "HUBERT WORK, M. D." ?-??-Mrs. Harding Well "BarrfJIg compilations, President Harding has reached the peak of the crisis," Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the President's physician, said late today after the formal consultation of five attending physicians. Dr. Saw yer stated that Mrs. Harding was well, despite the strain. Creatore's Band Charlotte, Aug. 1.? Creatore's Band and a number of the leading vocalists of the country are announced as mus ical features for the Made In Caroli nas Exposition at Charlotte the two weeks of September 24-October ?. by the committee in charge of entertain ment. Ouiseppe Creators will bo here to direct his band. taking personal charge of all performances during the engagement. Other well known artists who will appear on the Exposition program during the two weeks are announced as Vera Curtis, a member of the Met ropolitan Opera Company, a dramatic Soprano; Clara Brookburst, a young American girl with a rarely beautiful contralto voice; Edna Indsrmanr, an American girl who has won a high place in New York musical eiMtes. with her deep, resonant contralto, ; the American All-star Minstrel a. which wtlHnppear on Saturday night of the first week of thy show; the ! Queen C'lty Quartet and the Q?Mi m lows Octet, well known etaeMfcj musical organizations; a double quar tet composed of four women of the program aDd :he Mendelssohn QMr tet ; Miss Gertrude Cower, A Char lotte girl who directs the Gooit lows Octet; the Ardanac ScMMkh Quartet, a Toronto, Canada organisa tion that Is well known ow UMt fcd States; and the great Qgpgattloa Choir, composed of 20 voice*. The big auditorium in whfck tho musical programs will be givaa.fcrfe pecially adapted tor such entertain ment*. The haU seats 2. "00 each In a comfortable chair an# %?? a very large stage with ail. appointments.' A CARD OF THANKS eaas tor tne as. Mi the "dTaJ?*. 1e?r We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our frteada tor the loving kindness shown beautiful flowers sent, du cent sickness and death at little baby. Mr and Mrs. K. K UUa. j if'; ^ ? - Thirty-eight farmers sell 3,500 pounds ft# wool ta i pool held ly Cotfnty Agent L.