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B?Iore Tlaie In ?,
(10 PAGES THIS WEEK) MYBEB IS
JOHN COLBERT
KILLS WIFE!
Shoots Her Wl.h Shot Van Monday
Evening?Coroner Holds Husband
Without Bond.
A most appalling crime was com
mitted near Sturdivant's store on
Monday evening when John F. Col
bert shot and killed his wile, Pollle
Colbert, with a single barrel shot gun,
while on a drunken spree, in the
presence ol two ol their children at
about 6.;!0 o'clock.
According to the evidence before
the Coroner's InqueBt it seems that
Colbert has been bad to his iamily for
quite a while and that on laBt Friday
he ran his wife away from home. On
Sunday evening he sent for his wife
telling her that their little boy wan
sick and she returned home.
On Monday evening Mrs. Colbert
had gone out to the lot to pull some
weeds for a pig. In the mean time
Colbert got his gun and" started out
telling his son in answer to a ques
tion that he was going to kill him a
rabbit. He went out of the house and
started towards the lot. Mrs. Colbert
seeing him and evidently fearing
trouble started for the house by an
other route that would place a barn
between she and her husband. Col
bert seeing this stopped and waited
fcr her to come from behind the barn
when he raised the gun and fired di
rectly at her, the load taking effect in
her back and left side, and producing
<!?ath in about fifteen minutes. Nelgh
b is relieved Colbert of the gun and
c. iUd the officers when a Coroner's
it-tj. :.st was instituted by Coroner O. |
S. i.. .) and with a jury composed of j
I.. M. Vest, J. M. Inscoe, H. J. House, |
It. H. i et nell, J. R. Collins, J. A. Faulk.
tendered the following verdict:
"That the said Pollle Colbert came
to her death by wounds from a shot
gun in the hands of John Colbert, and
that the said John F. Colbert be re
manded to jail without bond to await
the action of the grandjury."
Mrs. Colbert was about SO years old
and leaves three children and a num
ber of close relatives. She has a,
splendid reputation among her neigh
bors as being a most exemplary chris
tian lady, industrious and energetic. {
Colbert is about So years of age and
although he has been in no serious
tiotible before, he bears an ugly rep-,
utation in his relations to hiB family. I
Reports from that section show that
he has repeatedly threatened the IJfe
of his wife. ? I
Reports reached Loulsburg Wednes-,
day morning to the efiect that the cit- ,
izens of the neighborhood considered
it a most inhuman crime and feelings ,
ran high against Colbert, and that his ,
being taken to lull so promptly by the
officers, possibly prevented further
trouble.
WILDES-WINSTON
Invitations reading as follows have
been received by friends:
"Mr. John Calvin Winston requests
the honour of your presence at the
r larrlage of his daughter, Mary
Eleanor, to Mr. Samuel Owen Wilder,
on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of
June, at half after ten o'clock in the
morning, Oak Level Christian Church,
Franklinton, Noitk Carolina"
? The bride-to-be is the youngest
daughter of Mr. John C. Winston, who
was a member of the County Board
of Education for twenty-six years, and
is a young lady of much refinement,
charm and line personality, and Is
very popular among hosts of friends.
The groom-to-be is a very popular
and industrious young man of Frank
linton.
The coming evont will be watched
with much .Interest.
CU1L1I9EVS DAT AT PINEY GBOYE
We are requested to state that Chil
d-tn's Day will be observed at Plnev
Orcve church on the Fourh Sunday,
'?be exercises will commence at 10
o'clock in the morning. There will
be a sermon in the. ifternoon at 2
o'clock. All members of the church
and friends in the oommunlty are urg
ed to come and bring baskets and loin
in serving dinner on the grounds.
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.
Holy Communion will be observed
at St. Paul's Eplseopal Church novt
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and
Evening Prayer at the evlnlng ser
vice at 8 p. m.. according to announce
ments made by Rev J. D. Miller, Iiec
t r. Everybody Is cordially invited
to attend.
CEDAB BOCK BAPTIST CHUBCH
Sunday School June 81st, at }0 o'clock.
We enjoyed the special program last
Si nday by six young ladles. _
Next Sunday tlx young ladiee will
give a special program. Come.
? The Smith Memorial class sympa
thise with our Secretary, W. B. Jeh
htr tie
kTns and family In the lots of
tcr.
B. V. P. U? t o'clock. Be a T.
Subject, The Love of God.
How many klnda of love do you ,
know? come and learn "The* kind I
ot love la B. T. P. U.
. Mlaa Senora Morgan, Group Capt
Mrs. Sledge, trader of the Junior B.
V. P. U. gave her erowd a aloe social
last Friday night. All had a good
time eating cream aad playing
DR. J. H. HARRIS
DIES IN NORFOLK
rtluiVd Physician of t'runkllnton Sue
cum lis In Norfolk Hospital,
Frankllnton June 14?The news of
the death of Dr. J. H. Harris at the
Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk, was
received here yesterday. Ills death
vus unexpected, for ho has been In
declining health for several months,
but was only recently taken to Nor
folk for treatment. He was 63 years
of age.
Dr. Harris was born In Wake
County, near Walker's Cross Roads.
He. was educated at Wake Forest
College and took his medical course
at Bellevue Hospital, New York City.
After graduation be located at
Frankllnton In 1886, and was asso
c'tted with Dr. Walter Cooke In the
practice of his profession. After Dr.
Cooke's death a few years later his
popularity as a physician grew very
rapidly until he became recognized
as the leading phsiclan over a wide
range of territory surrounding
Franklintoii. So extensive was his
practice that he was forced to asso
ciate with, himself a partner. This
associate was Dr. R. B. Henderson,
who came to Frankllnton from Wil
son. This partnerhip continued un
til the deah of Dr. Harris, and was
very successful.
Dr. Harris was married o Miss Lula
Tlmberlnke, daughter of the late J. P.
Tlmberlake, Sr., of Louisburg. Mrs.
Harris died In 1902, after a brief ill
ness. Dr. Harris was devoted to his
wife, and olthough she was gone, she
still llyed In u vital way to him, and
the remainder of his life was devoted
to her memory and to the rearing of
the two children born-of this marriage.
Dr. Harris had one brother, Robert
Harris, State Geologist of Alabama,
who survives him, along with the two
children, Miss Martha Tlmberlake
Karris and J. H. Harris, Jr., of Frank-1
lb ton.
A great host of friends gathered I
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock to'
pay their last tribute of respect to Dr. \
J. H. Harris, the beloved physician
and frlepd. The funeral was con
ducted from the residence by Rev.i
E. H. Davis, pastor of the Methodist i
church of which Dr. Harris was a
member, assisted by Rev. C. L. !
j Bowell and Dr. D. A. Long.
| The unusually large display of I
beautiful flowers attested the popu
larity of the man, but no more so!
than the crowd of people from every
walk in life,?white and black, rich
and poor, all humbly submissive but
grieved that he who had ministered
to them so faithfully and so efficient
ly over a long period of years had
gone from their midst forever.
Among the friends gathered, were
Drs. H. A. Royster, Ben Lawrence and
Carlyle Edwards, of Raleigh; J. E.
Malone, of Loulsburg; W. B. Bullock
and wife of Oxford; Judge E. W.
limber lake and Mr. and Mrs R. B.
White, of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs.
P I. Cheatham and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Hall, of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Moss, of Oxford, and Mr. A, C.
Stewart, of Winston-Salem.
Active Pallbearers were: Drs. S. C.
Ford. L. W. and A. E. Henderson. J.
11. and A. S. Joyner, J. O. Green E. W.
MrGhee and E. J. Cheatham.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Ben
Lawrence. Dr. H. A. Royster, Dr. R.
B Henderson, W. B. Ballard, R. I.
Cheatham, C. 8. Williams G. L. Whit
field, J. W. Dan ell, J. 8. Morris, I. H.
Kearney. H. E. Perry. R. U. Hicks. C.
O Moore, Geo. Wiseman, F. J. Whit
field, A. S. Powell, Edward Jackson
and E. A. Joyner.
RECORDER'S COIHT
The following cases were disposed
or by Judge Q. M. Beam In Franklin
Recorder's CouK on Monday:.
State vs H. J. Journegan, distilling,
continued.
State vs U L. Whltoker, distilling,
Jury trial, not guilty..
State ts H. H. Harris, aiding and
abetting in distilling, nol pros.
State vs Sid Collins, upw, pleads
nolo contendere, lined (100.00 and
costs.
State vs Leslie Ouptofl, alias Dock
Oupton, vpl, pleads nolo contendere,
fined $25.00 and costs.
State vs Reuben Bunn and Chas.
Bonn, assault and battery. Reuben
Bonn pleads guilty, nol pros as to
Cbas. Bunn, 10 days In jail, as to Reu
ben, Bunn, execution not to Issue upon
payment of costs of 18.CO to W. F. Mos
es, and court costs.
State vs Moses Charts, distilling,
continued. v
State vs Tom Hotden, vpl, pleads
aolo contendere, 6 months on roads,
upon payment of costs execution not
to issue until further orders of this
const.
State ts Tom Holden, osi, pleads
nolo contendere, ? months on roads,
ipoa payment of oosts execution net
to Issue until further orders of U
mart.
FaRM agent at vovlton.hayrr
" ?? I
Come to Moulton-Hsyes school hut'
ling Saturday evening, inns 20th. at
I o'clock.
Cole Borage, Farm Agent, will give
i short Interesting talk* on Fanning.
There, will bo no admission.
Refreshments will be sewed Pro
reds will be used to finish flooring
toll to the school building.
PLANS FINISHED
FOE DORMITORY I
New Building at Loui>burg College]
Will Accommodate 100 Students.
Plana have been completed for the
now Pattle Julia Wrigijt Memorial |
Lurmitory at Louisburg College.
This building, made possible by the
gift of Richard H. Wright, of Durham,
of $50,000 in memory of his sister,
who was a graduate of the college,
will accommodate about 100 students.
This will be the first of the group of
now buildings to be constructed In
connection with the expansion fund
p rgram of the college, which is now
In the midst of the campaign through
ci. the churches of the North Caro
rina Conference, to raise a half nil
lion dollars for necessary new build
ings and edeguate endowment.
It 13 now pianned to start construe
tion at the earliest possible date and
have the building ready for occupan
cy with the opening of the new school
year In September.
CHAUTAUQUA. COMING
Only a short time now and our citi
zens will have an opportunity to see
the programs of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua which Is scheduled to
give a week of lectures, entertain
ment and music in Louisburg.
The Chautauqa movement Is now so
wide-spread that more people know
of Its origin and early history, but
it may not be out of place to repeat a
tow facts here since we arc so soon to
have a Chautauqua,
The modern Chautauqua is an out
growth of the Lyceum movement fond
ed In 1826 by Joslah Holbrook. His
first lyceum was organized in answer
to the need for an open forum where
speakers would be free from limitation
of speaking on sectarian and political
platforms. Pilling an Important place1
in American social life, the Lyceum
has rendered an ever-incre'islng ser
vice to democratic progress. The
leaders In American political, literary
and social life, Lowell, Holmes, Emer
son, Garrison, Summer, Phillips,
Bcecher, Gough, addressed their ini
tial and their largest audience from
the lyceum platforms.
In time the lyceum programs were
further enriched by the addition of
high-grade musical and entertain
ment numbers which popularized the
movement still more. In 1874, at
take Chautauqua, New York, Bishop
John H. Vincent organized the Chau
tauqua Sujiday School . Association
which was at first a summer school
for religious instruction, but which
now Includes the whole field of gener
al education for adnlt persons out of
school. In Imitation of these summer
assemblies at Lake Chautauqua other
assemblies like the parent Institution
Lave sprung up over the country.
They have, however, fewer of the
study groups and more of the musical
and qntertajjument features. They
vusally last for a week or more, and
lectures, concerts and entertainments
are given daily.
They are called Chautauqua because j
they are like the summer assembly at
Lake Chatauqua. They embody the
best and most popular features of both
Chautauqua and Lyceum.
The coet of school an Independent
ClAutauqua la so great, however, that
comparatively few comm:in.ties could
afford to support It. Hence the origin
of tho circuit Chautauqua about fifteen
years ago. A central organization pur
rhaes all equipment for the erection
of a huge tent auditorium, engages
the lecturers, musicians aud enter
tainers, and In co-operation with a
community committee conducts a
Chautauqua In a town for a fraction
of what an Independent Chautauqua
would cost
, Their popularity Is best shown by
their growth and permanency. C'jau
tauqua la now an established Institu
tion in several thousand towns in the
I'nlted States, Canada, Australia and
New Zealand.
The sessions of the Chautauqua will
begin here Monday, June 22nd., and
many of our prominent cltlsens, who
are guarantors, are already laying
their plana for a successful campaign. |
1
B. V. F. U. MEETING
Jane 21, 1925, In UMiev Parlor of
[?aptist church, time 7 p. m.
Topic, The Love of Ood.
Song, Love Lifted Me.
Prayer.
Business.
Summary of Devotional lesson, Jee
>1 Clarke.
Report of the Convention from del<
latea.
Lesson, by (roup No. 8.
8< lo. Mrs. J, A. Mcl 'sr.
Introduction, Nanni-> Perrv.
Ood's Approving I .ore, M Hie Strirk
at d.
Ood's Benevolent Lore Mrs. Howell
Ood's Compassionate Love. Irene
Ueehe. I
Duet. *
Ood's Limitless Love and Mercy,
lies Daniels.
Jonah Sent on a Mission of Mercy,
dr. Daniels.
Ood's Lovn In Different Forms, Mrs,
f. a Newell.
Dismissed by sons
. .. o
Study the home (rounds this sum
Mr and see where a shrub Is needed
r one should bo removed, and follow
ut the plans this fell.
MK.HOBIAL OOKMITOKY AT LOl ISBI R(. COLLEGE
The Trustees of Louisourg College
met yesterday at Goldsboro and ap
proved the general plan for the Pattle
Jt '.la Wright Memorial Dormitory
which will accommodate about one
hundred students.
A call for bids will be Issued as soon
as the detail plans are con pleted.
It Is the Intention to start the actual
construction work at the eailiest pos
sible date and to have the bull-ling
reedy for occupancy with the open
ing of the new school year ;n Septem
ber. This gift from Mr. Wright brines
bis total support to the College to
J100.000. He has alreadf contributed
$f,0,000 to establish the Pattie Julia
Wright Memorial Loan Fund to help
worthy girls.
YANKEE CO-OPS
RE-SIGN TOBACCO
CoBnec lent Planters Gain Control
And New Members In Second SIgB
Up.
(S. D. Frissell)
The first ot the campaigns among
the Important coopertaive associations
ot tobacco growers In the United
States to sign up for a sceocd five
year contract, has resulted in a very
important victory for cooperative
marketing of tobacco in Connecticut,
vhere the farmers have just put over
the second sign up campaign of the
Connecticut Valley Association.
This campaign resulted in a large
gain in membership and acreage for
the organized tobacco farmers of {
Connecticut. Many new members
joined the Connecticut Valley Tobac
co Association and some districts
which have never taken part in co
I operative marketing of the Connec
ticut tobacco hate joined the.pool in
[crder to make sure that the higher
II rices from cooperative marketing
| willbe continued for the next five
years.
Quoting from the report of this,
campaign just received at Raleigh
h udquartchs of the Tobacco Growers
[Cooperative Association "The growers I
or the Connecticut Valley fully realiz
e i the importance of putting the sign I
up over. Not only the members but,
the outside gravers openly expressed
themselves as believing that a failure
of the campaign would mean a calam
ity to the tobacco industry of the Con
necticut Valley. There were many, how
c\er, waiting for the eleventh hour to
sec if they could not let "George" do it.
Monday (the last day) witnessed a
landslide of contracts into the Hart
ford office
The association will have a larger
percentage of control of the tobacco in
the Connecticut Valley than at any
time Since its organization."
Over 400 members did their utmost
to get every available acre into the
contract which runs until 1931, serv
ing as canvassers in the second sign
i<P campaign. '
While the Yankee farmers of Con
necticut have signed up approximately
75 per cent of the tobacco crop in the
Connecticut Valley until 1931, the
' arollnas-Virginias growers of the
tri-atate pool after marketing an aver
age of 150 million pounds a year
through their association have set
their mark for deliveries of 200 million
pounds from the 1925 crop.
8 $2,000 Prize
Robert Sessions, 15, of Biminf-l
'usm, Ala., the youngest and small-,
?it of seven in the Washington,
y National Oratorical Contest
Pres. Coolidge was an ioterested'
spectator.
T. E. Hlnnant. of Pine Rllge. plant
?I the Pine Ridge community hay tent
i few days ago. This test la a coen
xrteoa of soy beans and cowpeae for
.ay. One-half acre was planted to
?ch. The hay from these plod wll'
?e weighed separately and the results
nrafnlly ooaspared next tall.
ULTRA \ IOLFT LIGHT
On Saturday evening, June 13th a
combined meeting of the Franklin
County Dental and Medical Associa
H??? was held at the office of Dr. A.
if- Fleming of Louisburg to witness
a demonstration of Ultra Violet L'ghi
as generated by Quartz Lamps of
which Dr. Fleming has a complete
e. uipment. v
Mr O. L. Beach of The Han .via
Chemical and Manufacturing Co , gave
i?J? inf?rmal talk on the many uses of
Ultra Violet Light and told ofthe
many remarkable cures that had been
effected after other means had failed
Among other things he stated that as
i? as he knew there was only on"
sanitorium in Xortn Caroll- a for the
, treatment of tuberculosis that did nor
luce the Ultra Violet Rays in the'r
I treatment. Most won-Urful results
lof*VsekineeVbtalned the treatnient
of skin diseases, baldness, ulcers.
rickets In children and in the treat
?f bolls and carbuncles. Anoth
(er field that is being carel for a.or?
swd more by theses rays is that of I
f^orrhea that disease which is the
.iSm k eJentist as well as the pa
lent buywbich clears up very rapid
ly under treatment with the Ultra Vio
let Raysi Mr. Beach udvfsr u all -es
ent to read the article by Dr. Woods I
Hutchinson which appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post of May ? -#9".
| A demonstration of the lamps "was"
with"* H?r' F1(ming on a Patient
. anced case of tuberculosis
of the larynx which was very inter
esting to all present.
I After the meeting Dr. Fleming sea
red a very delightful barbecue and
Iows."? "A PriDCe ?f 000(1 Fel'
Doctors were present from T>uls
FMnkli1^1618^' Zebulon' Wendell.
Forest W0Od and Wake
riRCLt M'JIBEB M>E MEETS
WITH MRS. HOW.'-Kit
Circle number nine with Mrs. M C
' as. '^ader w ith Mrs.
Csry Howard Monday evening. June
lot/i.
Miss Sue Alston had charge of the
devotional exercises, the bible reading
being taken from the 19th chapter of
" .nil! I1"* bow Jes- s visited
- tacchaeus the publican. Miss Al
8toaa'so read a beautiful little poem
entitled "The Weaver."
*,.At?r. an in,Press ve prayer led by
Mi. Malcolm McKinne, the minutes o
last meeting were read and approved,
taen the roll call by the two captains
Mtsdames Leach and Fuller reported
about twenty members present
Miss Virginia Carroll, an out-of
U-wn guest rendered several piano so
los which were greatly enjoyed by all
The most enjoyable feature of the
evening wa? a lecture by Mr. Malcolm
b cKlnne on ' Methodism." Mr. Mc
Klnne introduced his subject with the
words 'A man whom all Methodists
..ve?John Wesley." He rold about
the beginning of the Method's! church
from the time when John Wesley, the
fonng Englishman gathered together
tor religious purposes his little band
Df Interested comrades and how by
lliese regular religious m:etlngs they
?.-quired the name if Methodists. How
bru the untiring efforts of this groat
nan. who gave his body and soul that i
the vision" might be fulfilled, and i
? w w ith hundreds then?but millions
low. Methodism has gone forth thrn
11 America. How we thru service
/m do our part even as the Master
*Ald n as much as ys hare done it
into the least of these, ys bare done
t unto Me."
.Since Mrs. Leach's team had aro*
>ted more members pres.)t .luiing
b* ,aat months It was decided
hat the losing team should give them
i barbecue and committee, three from
?eh sW? were appointed to dectd*
when" and "where" to have the bar
>?cue.
Before adjournment the ho* tees
lerved a delightful. aherbcrt with
tme-made cake
The campaign ft?r better gardena in
forth Carolina thin year wns strength
ned by the enrollment of 111 farm
ronaen of Mecklenburg CXiunty and
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOU KNOW UD SO MX YOU
DO NOT X50W.
Pergonal Items A boat Fslki A ad
Their Friends Who Travel Mora
And There.
Mr. J. E. Thomas went to Raleigh
Friday.
? ?
Mr. R. E. Prince, of Raleigh, was
a visitor to Louisburg Monday.
? ?
Mrs. W. B. Cooke and children re
turned Sunday from Enfield.
? ?
Mrs. W. H. Pleasants, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Davis went to Raleigh Monday.
m *
Mr. John C. Matthews, of Spring
Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Mon
ti y.
? ?
Messrs. G. M. Beam and J. O. May
went to Lynchburg, Va? on business
Monday.
? ?
Mrs. H. H. Hilton and children are
visiting Mr. Hilton's people in Win
ston-Salem.
? ?
Ek-Judge E. W. Timberlake, of
Wake Forest, was a visitor to Louis
burg yesterday.
? m
Mrs. J. E. Place, of Durham, is
spending a few days in Louisburg
with her friends.
? ?
Miss Helen Southall. of Zebulon, is
visiting her uncle. Mr. L. R. Southall.
near Hickory Rock.
? ?
Mrs. J. T. Garrett, of Henderson, has
been visiting her daughter in Louis-,
burg, Mrs. J. S. Place.
? ?
Supt. E. L. Best left Tuesday for
Wake Forest to take up his duties ad
a teacher in the Summer School.
* ?
Dr. W. R Bass, Messrs. Frank Gup
ton, A. L. Hicks, and Jno. Harris left
yesterday for a visit to Beaufort.
? *
Rev. Ray E York and Rev. Forrest
Weaver, of Fort Worth. Texas, visited
.friends and parents in Louisburg this
| week. Rev. Mr. York preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
* ?
Mr. Jake Freidlander left Monday
for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the Na
tional Convention of Kiwanis Clibs
representing the Louisburg Club, and
will visit Canada before returning.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson and lit
tle daughter, of South Boston, Va? ar
rived in Louisburg Wednesday to at
tend the Griffin-Scott wedding. While
here they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Newell.
? ?
Miss Mabel Hunt, of Wake Forest,
has been spending some time with
Miss Juanita Bunn at h;r home on
Church street. Miss Hunt left Wed
nesday for Wake Forest accompanied
ty Miss 3ann, where she will spend
several days.
o
MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. E. F. Thomas gave a most de
lightful "at home" complimentary to
her slstir, Miss Elisabeth Webb. on.
last Saturday evening at her beauti
ful home on Main Street. Quite a
number of young friends of Miss Webb
were present and enjcyed an evening
of real fun at rook, three tablet being
In use. After the games delicious re
freshments were served.
NORTH C AROLINA COTTON GROW
ERS PAY Ol"T tl.8Ni.IMM FINAL
DISTRIBUTION ON THE
1K4 CROP.
Raleigh. June 15.?The North Caro
lina Cotton Growers Cooperative As
sociation on Saturday released checks
to Its members covering the final set
tlement and distribution of the 1924
ttrop. The total amount was $1,585,
tOfi. The price netted to the grower
was 22.50c per hundred pounds tor
Middling cotton. On account of the
irgent need for money in the early
tpring. and In order that the members
tould pay cash for fertilisers, the
wles program of the Association wan t
ipeeded up about a month earlier than
ast year, and this schedule of salen
was maintained until June 1st.
The Board of Directors ordered that
he small amount of cotton remaining
>n hand June 1st be taken over by the
Association and valued and a distri
bution made to the members by July
1st. It required last season M days
working day and night of the
orcee to complete the
ind 30 days were allowed this year
or the same operations. General
Manager Blalock submitted a propo
ition to the office forces that If they
rould get out the Baal distribution by
une loth that they might enjoy a
arbecue dinner at his stpsass Aa
matter of fact, the office forces beat
is expectations one lull week. The
arbecue dinner.wee served te all ef
he employees of the Cotton
Ion on June 15th.
It Is no small Job to
10 out promptly
M about M