OHLI
01AO FEB TEUt
IN ADVANCE
The
WATCH LABEL OB YBUB
PAPEB?Sead la Hewwal
Before Time ExRjm.
A. F. JOHNSON, EAlter and Manager
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
? 4f
SUBSCRIPTION 11 AO Per lea
VOLUMN LIT.
LOU1SBURG, N. C- PB1DAT, A PHIL 31, 1935
(10 PAGES THIS WEEK)
NUMBER 10
THIRTY-SEVEN CASES
ON DOCKET
Franklin's Recorders Court
Has Big Day
.Majority of CasfB Are Whiskey Cases
?Several Jury Trials Called For?
Judge Beam Puts on Some Speed.
Judge G. M. Beam, of Franklin Re
corder's Court, put on some speed In
disposing of the thirty-seven cases on
his docket Monday. Most of the cas
es were whiskey cases and the major
ity of the others were the result of
too much whiskey. The Court room
had the appearance of "Tuesday in
Court" at the regular Superior Court
with big cases to be called.
The cases were disposed of as fol
lows:
State vs Joe Whitaker, distilling.
Jury trial, not guilty.
State vs Joe Price, dpm, called and
failed, judgment nisi scifa.
I State vs Eddie Gupton, public drunk
enr.ess, nol pros.
State vs George Hartsfteld, remov
ing crops, pleads guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
State vs R. E. Turner, public drunk
enness, pleads* guilty, judgment sus
pended upon payment of costs.
State vs Bryaut King, oubllc drunk
enness, jury trial, guilty, judgment
s- tpended upon payment of costs.
State vs John Bennett, removing
cops, continued by consent to next
t! >*!day.
fate vs Jim Smith, ccw, not guilty.
Lto.te vs Floyd Pearce, adw, and
ccw. :<''-y trial cemandcd, continued
for two weeks.
State vs Lee Dawklns, f and a, not
guilty. .
State vs Jim Plummer Pavis, upw,
guilty, 12 months on road. Appeal.
State vs Sidney Wright, "upw, pleads
nolo contendere, 12 months on roads
upon payment of $100 fine execution
r.ot to issue until further orders of the
Court.
State vs Bepnie Hicks, ccw, guilty
12 months on roads, upon payment of
$100 fine and costs, execution net to
issue until further orders of the
Court.
State vs Henry Strickland, upw,
, motion for Jury trial, continued for
two weeks.
State vs Ed Gill, upw, motion for
' jury trial, continued for two weeks.
State vs Willie Wilson, upw, guilty,
? months en roads, upon payment of
$25 fine and costs execution not to
- Issue until further orders of the court.
State vs Ed Perry, upw, guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
State vs George White, upw, mo.
tion for jury trial, continued for two
weeks. 7
State vs Bill Green, upw, guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment
of costs.
State vs Waddell Dent, upw, guilty,
IS months on roads, upon payment of
$25 and costs execution not to Issue
until further orders of the Court.
State vs Tom Green, upw, guilty, 12
mi nths on roads.
gtate vs Rudolph Cobb, upw, motion
torjury trial, continued for two
weeks.
State vs Sam Carr and Charlie Carr
spl, Charlie Carr pleads guilty, nol
pros as to Sam Carr, 12 months on
reads as to Charlie Carr, upon pay
ment of a flue of $100.00 fine and
costs execution not to issue until
further orders of the Court.
State vs Melvin Williams, William
Williams, David Williams, nuisance,
pleads nolo contendere, judgment sus
pended upon payment of costs.
State vs Edgar Honeycutt, oal, nol
pros.. .
State vs William Williams, David
Williams, Edgar Honeycutt, vpl,
pleads nolo contendere, fined $10 each
and costs.
State vs Floyd Pearce, adw, with
intent to kill, motion for jury trial,
continued for tVo weeks. *
State vs Josh Moseley, vpl, pleads
nolo contendere, 6 monthrf on roads,
upon payment of a fine of $100 and
costs, execution not to lssuie unttl
further orders of the Court.
State vs C. C. Abbott, vpl, pleads
guilty, S months on roads, upon pay
ment of a fine of $100 and costs exe,
cutlon not to issue until further or
ders of the Court.
State vs Henry Perry, vpl, defend
antbeing under 16 y?'ars of age the
case was dismissed. * ?
State vs A. G. Faulkner, upw,
pleads nolo contendere, fined $25 and
costs.
State vs Calvin Person, upw, pleads
guilty of possession, lined $100.00 anil
costs.* ' -
State vs Wiley Carr, upw, guilty, 12
months on roads, upon payment of
ccsts execution not to Issue until fur
ther orders of the Court.
State vs Blllie Driver, I mil r, nol
pros, prosecuting witnoss to pay
costs.
State vs Henry Davlg, upl, guilty,
lined $26 and costs.
State vs Willie Carr, upw, guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment
of costs.
State vs ftuffln Itraewell, upl, nol
pros.
gee Wang Man*, the usurper Em
leror and enjoy a good laugh.
THE GANNADY MURDER
MYSTERY IS ONLY
PARTLY SOLVED
Jail Birds Liberated And Told
To Go Home
Counsel For The Defense Ordered a
Non-Suit After All of The State's
Witnesses Had Been Examined.
In Superior Court last Tuesday
shortly after noon, Judge Thomas H.
Calvert, presiding,'the Cannady mur.
tier trial came to an abrupt ending
because the State failed to establish
evidence to prove that Grump Privitt
murdered Mr. Cannady on the public
highway last* Christmas Eve night.
Witness after witness for the State
were examined, but the big sensation
and thrill that had been promised
never materialized, and the whole
thing goes down in history as one of
the tamest murder trials ever staged
in Granville county.
Grump Privitt, the accused,1 may
have had visions of a lite sentence but
the possibility of being electrocuted
seemed not to have bothered him in
.the least. To the laymen, It appear
ed that a number of witnesses knew
more than they were willing to di
vulge. The dabbling and delving In
blockade liquor was pointed out at
every angle of the trial; the trial led
almost to the car door :n which Mr.
Cannady was murdered, bat ended
there almost as suddenly as If a loco
motive had struck a brick wall.
Council for the defense ordered a
non-suit and the prison doors auto,
matically opened to William Branch,
colored, held as a material witness,
and the Cannady murder mystery will
remain a mystery until the mhrderers
end thieves fall out among themsel
ves.?Public Ledger.
NOT ENTIRELY WITHOUT VALUE
Contrary to the impression made
by the publication ot a statement
rcade by Judge N.orman Long that he
was going to eat the Loulsburg to
Franklinton railroad by having trad
ed his stock to John Vann tor one egg
for each dollars Investment, our good
friend L. P. Hicks who owned Btock
in the road at one time, informs us
that the real valuje of the stock was
never so low. The stock represented
investment in a road that nad been
leased for 99 years and yet it main
tained a value ot 33 1-3 cents on the
dollar as a spot cash purchase, much
of it having been sold for this amount,
which was recognized as a splendid
price. So it is easily seen that
through Judge.- Lcnr.*s Impatience
Vann made a handsome profit.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELI) l'OR
MRS. MARTHA W. RAGLAND
The Funeral bervlces of Mrs. Mar.
tha W. Ragland was conducted at the
F.agland family burying ground in
Oxford, at 2:30 o'clock Friday. Mrs.
Ragland died Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jewell R. Burch
of Raleigh, at the age ot 59. Mrs. Rag
land.will be remembered by her many
frignds in Granville county, having
liVed there 40 years. She rendered
her services for the last pas: 10 years
to the sick and suffering, and Will be
remembered by her many patients she
has nursed, having been one ot the
first nurses to serve at Brantwood
Hospital, Oxford. She was a member
of Enon Baptist church near Oxford
for more than 35 years.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Jewell R. Burch, of Raleigh, C. A.
Ragland, of Loulsburg. O. K. Ragland,
of Baltimore. Md., Mrs. S. S. Hawkins,
of Jacksonville, Ala., H. G. Ragland,
of Raleigh. She is also survived by
20 grand children, r
The bowers were profuse and beau
tiful.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the club
rooms on Friday afternoon, April 24th
at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. O. Y. YARBORO, Sec'y.
FRANKLIN COUNTY BARACA
PH1LATHEA
Union will meet with the classes of
Duke Memorial at Justice, May 2nd
i.nd 3rd,
Saturday evening 8 o'clock there
will be a special 'song service.
Sunoay A. M. 10 o'clock
Devotional?Prof. Sexton.
Words of Welcome?Miss Ruby
Wneless.
Response?Prof. Sledge
Reading of Minutes of last meeting.
Class reports.
Address?Rev. C. B. Howard.
Appointment of . Committees.
Adjourn for dinner. '>
Afternoon Session.
Report of Committees.
Banner presented.
Devotional.
Forrest Joyner, President
Mrs. Ruth Alford Perry, Sec'y.
Proper spraying of the early Irish
potato crop has Increased the ytild
74 bushels per acre according to testa
made by Dr. R. W. Lefby of the North
Carolina Experiment Station.
DR. D. B. BRYAN SPEAKS
To Louisburg Kiwanians Fri
day Night
Be v. Trela I?. Collins Also Speaks?
Loaisbnrg Orchestra Furnishes
Music?Edward Best Presides.
With a splendid attendance Louis
burg Kiwanls Club enjoyed a splendid
address on last Friday night by Dr.
D. B. Bryan, of Wake Forest College.
Dr. Bryan emphasized that the big.
gest problem we have before us is
the preparing of the next generation
to take our places. We build roads
in order that we may live happier
lives, said the speaker and pointed
out that the whole business of our ac
tivities is in making life more fit.
Through historic references he show
ed that Christianity mothers educa
tion and declared that the success of
our Government will depend upon ed
ucation. He was proud of the fact
that there was one place at which
our people meet on an equal basis,
the common school?the safety of our
nation.
Rev. Trela D. Collins was called
upon by Chairman Ben Holden and
responded in his happy and jolly man.
ner expressing his delight at being
present and his confidence in the peo
ple of Louisburg in doing their duty
by their children by providing the
best school conditions and opportu*
nities.
The Louisburg Orchestra provided
splendid music for the occasion and
Edward Rest presided in the absence
ot President Mohn.
The evening was a most enjoyable
one.
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP
The CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAIN
ING CAMP Representative from Fort
Bragg, Lt. W. S. Bryant, was in Louis,
burg on April '20. He is traveling
through the 3iate In n.der to give per
sonal information to applicants in
reference to.the ClflZENS' MILI
TARY TRAINING CAMP which will
be held at Fort Bragg rrom the 2nd.
to 31st, of July. "A better Camp than
ever before," is the way Lt. Bryant
characterizes this year's Camp.
"Last year Franklin County was not
represented but fiwm present indica
tions this will not prevail this year.
The opportunity for a month's train
ing with all expense paid by the
Government, the chance of combining
interesting work with a generous
amount of property supervised ath
letic, together with the goal of a com
mission in the Officers' Reserve Corps,
Is a combination which appeals to the
average, red-blooded young man.
Applicants of good moral character
and education between the ages of
17 and 31 years, with certain limita
tions, will be accepted." He farther
said that application blanks and more
detailed information could be obtianrd
from Capt. T. W. Ruffin, Lt. Edward
F. Griffin, Lt. Geo. D. Underwood,
Sergt. R, W. Alston, of, this city.
Jack F. Purrell, Franklinton or by
writing directly to Fort Bragg.
Camps will be held In this Corps
Area as follows:
Basic and. Field Artillery?Fort
Bragg, N, C. ?
Basic and Coast Artillery?Fort
Barrancas, Fla.
Baste and Infantry?Camp Mc
Clfellac, Ala. a
Eusic and Cavalry?Fort Ogio
tborpe. Ga.
Basic students (first year men. age
limit 17-24) will be assigned to camps
nearest their homes; Red (second
year men, age limit 17-25) students
will be permitted to choose their
branch of service; White (third year
men, age limit 18-28) and Blue Course
(fourth year, age limit 19-31) stud,
ents will be assigned to continue
training in the last branch of service
In which enrolled. The Basic Course,
for men with no previous military
tralning, provides elementary mill,
tary training. Athletics and physical
development, marksmanship, military
courtesy, personal hygiene, first aid to
the injured, sanitation and studies in
American cltlsenshlp are the courses
given. Applicants must be able to
read and .write -English. No further
military obligation Is involvedv The
Red, White and Blue Courses are for
former C. M. T. C. graduates who
chocMe to advance progressively
through the courses (or for those who
possess the equivalent military know
ledge) leading up to final graduation
from the Blue Course. This conveys
eligibility to take examination for
commission In the Officers' Reserve
Corps. Swimming Instruction and an
opportunity to qualify as a Red Cross
Life Saver will be provided at Fort
Bragg again this year.
Students will be furnished the fol
lowing at the expense ef the Govern
ment : transportation from home and
return; money allowance for food en
route; good food carefully prepared
and selected at Camp; tent, bed and
bedding; medical attention Including
hospital and nursing; laundry.
All applicants are firged to send In
their applications prouftly so that
they will bb assured of an acceptance.
Do not miss Ting Ling and her at
tractive lisp and
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
Colored Schools Have Big Day
Stage Parade Up Main Street?Exer
else* at Fair Grounds?Splendid
Program.
The Colored achools of Franklin
County observed their regular County
Commencement exerdlses In Louis.
burg on last Friday. A large num
ber Interested In the schools of the
county were present and made quite
a creditable showing. The parade
formed c-n West Nash street and mov
ed forward to Main street thence up
Main stroet to the Fair grounds
where the exercises were held.
Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmon made the
speech of the day and it was a strong
and forceful argument, containing
much good logic for the future guid
ance of all those who heard her.
Supt. E. L. Best made a fine speech
at the opening of the exercises and
was well received.
The program which was well ar
ranged and well carried out was as
fellows:
10:00?I?Parade.
10:26?Assemble on Fair Grounds.
10:30?II?Morning Program.
(1) Invocation by Dr. J. A. Savage.
f2) Address by Prof. E. L>. Best,
Supt. of Public Instruction.
(3) Response by Mr. E. N. Dent.
(4) Address by Mrs. Jane S. Mc
Klmmon, State Demonstration
Agent
(6) Response by Mr. A. F. John
son, Chairman of the Board of
Education.
(6) Address by Mrs. Mabel Yar
borough, Pres. of the Local
Unit.
(7) Remarks by Rev. H. McFadden.
(8) Fourth Grade Spelling Con
test. conducted by Rev. T. M.
Alston.
1:00-1:50?Dinner.
2:00?III?Afternoon Program.
(1) Demonstrations by the follow
ing schools: Shady Grove,
Nelson Chapel, Haven, liberty,
i Cross Roads and others.
(2) Awarding of Prises by Prof.
George Pollard.
(3) Dismissal.
Music will be furnished by the Al
bion Academy Orchestra.
"THE PATH ACHOSS THE HILL"
The above ia the title of a play to
be given at Seven Paths School on
Tuesday night, April 28th, at 8 o'clock,
'i he proceeds will be used for the ben
efit of the school.
COMMITTEE BE POUTS l?" TOBAC
CO ASSOCIATIOX
Education, efficiency, economy are
the three wordB emphasized by the
committee appointed to investigate
the Tobacco Growers Association in
their report to the Directors in Ral
eigh Tuesday, which while not under
taking to whitewash the tobacco as
sociation speaks as a friendly critic of
its affairs. The greatest of these is
publicity from the standpoint of get
ting the association in sound working
order, the committee thinks, as it
flids that steps Lave already been ta
ken to reduce expenses and to secure
greater efficiency in operation.
The committee finds that salaries
paid in a number of instances were
too high, that too many warehouses
were taken over at the beginning, that
too many warehousemen wei e employ
ed. that the field service force was in
adequate to cqpe with the situation,
'that too many suits in courts were
1 brought against members, that too
'many members failed to live up to
their contracts, thhs increasing the
'overhead cost, and that members of
| the board of directors were employed
as heads of depaetments, and that the
general manager was burdened with
too many details of management, with
the result that there has been a lack
of 10-ordlnation in the several de
partments.
They also recommend the publica
tion oif all information including the
salaries of the officers, and the dis
continuance of employing directors of
the Association at stated Salaries.
?' The report was a voluminous ohc,
containing twenty-eight typewritten
ts ges.
AYCOCK DRl'G CO. SOLD
Dr. H. G. Perry was the aucceosful
bidder at the receivers sale of the Ay
cock Drue Co.-On Wednesday morn
ing. The bid. was cried off at $2,600.00
and will have to be approved by the
Court. Until the sale Is continued
no announcement will be made, and
the business will continue lit charge
of the receiver.
DO YOU WANT A CHILD
the Children's Home Society of
Greensboro are announcing that they
have a number of bright little boys
and girls tor wbom good homes are
wanted. The Hat Is as follows:
Is at
Hoys?one each 2, 12 and 24 months
old. 2, 6, I and 10 years old.
Olrls?one each 1 and 7 months old,
4, 6. 10 dad 12 years old.
Anyoae wishing to offer a home to
either of thsos can communicate with
the Society above named.
WHAT YOl'B TAX WOULD BE
Citizens are asking, "How mneh will mj taxes be Increased If the
proposed Graded School tax Is Toted I" The rate of Increase Is twenty
one and two-thirds cents on each $100 of assessed valuation above the
legal exemption. The following illustrations will help any eltlsen de
termine the amount of increase he or she will be called on to pay:
If you list *100 above exemption, your increase will be __i. *0.21 2-5
If you list *1,000 above exemption, your Increase will be *2.1# 2.5
If yon list *10,000 above exemption, your increase will be *21.6# 2-5
If you list *100,000 above exemption, your Increase will be ? *216.66 2-5
Examine these figures closely; you will find them correct. From
them you can readily find out what the proposed tax will add to your
tax bill.
g m m ? ? ? ? ? w ? ? ? ? , , p p ?
"APRIL POOLS"
American Lefflon Minstrels Plays To
Two Big Hoases.
The American Legion Minstrels, The
"April Fools" presented by home tal
ent played to big houses at the Grad
ed School auditorium on Thursday
night of last week and on Tuesday
night of this week.
The show was a continued laugh
from start to finish and all thorough
ly enjoyed the evenings. Each one
of the participants did tjieir parts like
Masters of the Art, and the many lo
cal hits took especially well.
The arrangements and the decora
tions were fine and gave much evi
dence of the fine taste and adaptabil
ity of those who had this part in
charge.
The play was a great success and
from the American Legion standpoint
very satisfactory?the members being
very appreciative of the strong sup
port given their efforts by the public.
IOUISBURG COLLEGE SCHOOL OF
MUSIC
? ? i
Tuesday evening, April 21, in the
College Music Hall, Mrs. A. W. Mohn
presented Miss Susie Crowell in Grad
uating Recital,
sisted by Miss Katie Richardson, so
prano.
Programme
Beethoven, Sonata in Ab Major, Op.
26, No. 12.
Andante con Varlazioni.
Scherzo.
Marcia Funebre.
Rublntein, Kamennoi-Ostrow, Op Id
No. 22.
Mendelssohn, Scherzo, Op. 16, No. 2.
Chopin, Valse, Op. 42.
Grieg, March of the Dwarfs, Op. 54,
No. 3.
Godard, Jonglerle, Op. 107, No. 3.
Rachmaninoff, Humoresque?Op. 10,
No. 5.
Paganini-Liszt. La Campanella.
Batten, April Morn.
Tostl, La Serenata.
Turner-Maley, Swift the Hours.
Lockwood, My Rose in the Garden
of Love.
Sanderson, The Little Brown Owl.
Ganz, Sing, Sweet Bird.
Throughout the varied, well-balan
ced program. Miss Crowell sustained
the same poise and interpretive dis
crimination shown in the rendition of
her first piece, a Beethoven Sonata of
three movements. Exceptionally nicp
work was done in the Rubinstlen
poem, and lovely one work was evi
dent in Chopin's "Valse." Miss Crow
ell excelled however in the brilliant &
difficult technical work of her last
two numbers; and her controlled yet
strongly emotional interpretation of
"La Campanella" was a fit climax to
a program of rare excellence.
Miss Katie Richardson appeared as
Miss Crowell's assistant, and added
much to the attractiveness of the pro
gram with her sweet lyric soprano
doing especially brilliant work in
Tosti's "La Serenata" and in "Sing,]
Sweet Bird" of Ganz. Both the young
ladies, who are students of Mrs. A. W.
Mchn, acquitted themselves admirably
in their work, reflecting honor, not
only on the music department, but on
the college as a whole. Modest and
lovely in appearance, they proved
themselves capable of presenting a
difficult program efficiently and ar
tistically.
AT GOLD-SAM)
The following program will be giv
en at Gold-Sand Thursday night, Apr.
30th. If you want to Spend an enjoy
able evening, come. The proceeds
will be used to prolong the school
term.
Program I
Debate. Resolve: That North Car
olina should abolish Capital punish
ment. Affirmative, Fhnnte Gupton,
Alia West. Negative, Irene Gupton,
Austin Puller.
Reading, Irene Taylor.
Song, Irene Gupton and Alta West.
"Converting Bruce," a farce In one
act, by Sdlth J. Broom hall.
? Characters
Bruce Harrington, a young law stu
dent, who has no use for girls?Klrby
Gupton.
Jack Webster, his room-mate, who
adores girls, especially one?Josh
1 harrlngton.
Peggy Lee, a college girl. Jack's
cousin?Nell Joy nee.
Beth Stewart, Pegg's room-mate,
and Incidentally Jack's adored
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOU KNOW AND SOKE TOO
DO NOT KNOW.
Personal Items A bent Polks ill
Their Friends Who Travel Hoc*
And There.
Mr. G. C. Harris spent the week-end
in Roxb-ro.
? ?
Mr. A. W. Green, of Baltimore, was
a visitor to Louisburg this week.
? ?
Mr. E. L. Egerton, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Louisburg this week.
? -v
Mr. Matthew Beasley, of Wilson,
was a visitor to his people in Louis.
bi.rg Wednesday.
? ?
Mr. O. K. Ragland, of Baltimore, .
Md., was the guest of his brother, Mr.
C. A. Ragland this week.
a ?
Dr. H G. Perry made a professional
trip to Roe Icy Mount Thursday of last
week and Tuesday of this week.
? *
Mrs. F. B. McKinne returned the
past week from Winston-Salem, where
she attended the Moravian Easter
Services.
? . ?
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ragland and
Mrs. Fred Leonard returned Friday
from Oxford, where they attended the
funeral of Mr. Ragland's mother.
a a ?
Mr. F. E. Schnepfe, District Engi
neer of the State Highway in charge
of the Maintenance of the State High
ways, was in Louisburg Tuesday to
inspect the Halifax road to Centreville
preparatory to taking it over as a part
of the Highway system. He informed
friends that he would recommend its
immediate transfer to the State High
way system.
"THE CRIMSON EYEBROWS"
Louisburg College Glee Club will
present their annual operetta on Fri
day evening. May 1, In the Graded
School auditorium. The operetta "The
Crimson Eyebrows" is a fantastic ro
mance of old China given in the form
of a musical comedy. The costumes
of;all the principals have been sent
from China and the chorus girls and
court men are to be attired in Chinese
costumes of every color. The setting
is entirely of the Chinese period and
the entire flavor and color Is oriental.
A great treat Is in stdre for all those
who wish to see an artistic interpre
tation of Old China. Reserved seats
will be on sale Wednesday morning at
Scoggin's Drug Store.
AN OLD FASHIONED MOTHER
The above is he title to a play to
be given at Wood on Friday night,
April 24th, 1925 by the Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist Church and the
proceeds will be used for the benefit
ef the church. Evcryoody Is invited
to go out and assist in this work and
enjoy ar. evening of real pleasure.
CEDAR ROCK C (? M MF Nf tM!ENT
Thursday night. April"130. Exercises
by 6th and 7th grades.
Friday night, May 1, Class Day Ex
e cjses (Seniors).
Sunday night, >fay 3, Sermon to
Graduating Class, Rev. C. A. Upchurch
Nnrhville, N. C
Monday night. May 4, Exercises by
1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. and 5th grades.
Tuesday. May 5, 10:00 a. m? Com
mencement Exercises and Literary
Address by Dr. N. Y. Galley, Wake
Forest, N. C.
Tuesday night, May 5, Play, Temp
est and Sunshine, 10th grade.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exercises.
T. H. SLEDGE, Prim.
O !
"Crimson Eyebrows" at Graded
School auditorium. May 1, Friday
evening.
Establish a reputation sad good
will for your community this year by
planting a good variety of cotton.
Dr. R. T. Winters, plant breeding ag
ronomist at State College, states that
community production of one variety
will do this. "V
The hero, Fnncboag will melt the
hearts of all the girls.
. "Old Buddha" the silly
relative Is the only one on