North Carolina Newspapers

YOUR TOBAO00 % ? ?? *- t _ SILL YOU* . W|; Wa mm IN LOUISBUBO M 1 ? 1 J M 1 ^ 7% 1 ^ 1 ^ B > 1 1 ^ ? 1 If ll W J IN LOUISBU&O COTTON A. F. JOHNSON, Ediflfr and Manager THE COUNTY, THE S^ATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $100 Per Year p . VOLUMN LTV LOUISBUBO, N. 0., FBIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 % / ' (10 Pages) NUMBER 49 DRAW PLANS FRANKLIN COUNTY BUILDING President Mohn Expects Contract To Be Let Aboot March lot?Those Making Pledges Responding Creel 1 And Substantially. Mr. T. C. Aiwood, of the firm of At wood and Nash, Architects of Chapel .Mill, who designed the West Wing Or Davis Memorial Building at Loulsburg College, was In 'Loulsburg this week In consultation with President A. W. Mohn, of Loulsburg College, and Mr. M. S. Davis, resident architect, rela tive to drawing the plans for the Franklin County building, which will become the East Wing. The plans are being drawn with the expectation' of the contract being let around March 1 i?t. W i < President Mohn speaks very encour agingly of the reaponse he la receiv ing from the campaign to collect $60,000.00 by March lat to meet Mr. R. H. Wright's $60,000.00 that Be' pro poses to give to Loulsburg College If a sufficient amount of the fvnds are > raised to begin the Franklin County' building 'by the time the work is com pleted on the Pattie Julia Wright' dor-, mltory no w in process of construction. I .Mr. Mohn feels assured the people of the county are going to more thafa meet Mr. Wright's provisions. However the time Is drawing near-1 er and all who can pay their pledges, and if possible a little more are urged to do so right away that nothing may 1 hinder the beginning of the Franklin J County building promptly and having It ready for the fall term. ?. LKE -BOBBITT. Invitations reading aa follows are being mailed to friends: (.?; "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Bobbitt request the honour of your', presence: at the marriage of their daughter, Catharine Wilder, to Mr. William Os borne Lee, on Wednesday, thW (even-1 teenth of February, at eight o. block In the evening, Baptist Church, Louls burg, North Carolina." There will be no tnvltatlo&t mailed In Loulsburg. The bride is the daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt, and one M Louls burg'a most popular and aceebnpltoh ed young ladles whose pleasing per sonality and charming manner has made for her friends of her wide ac-j qualntance. The groom is a popular and progres sive young attorney of LumbVRon, be-! lng the Junior member of the Arm of Lee and Lee. j The popularity of this young couple will direct attention to the coming event with much interest. H NO EXTENSION FOB FILING INFORMATION RETURNS Heretofore taxpayer* hate, been urged to file their income tax returns early. The filing of returns this year lv delayed, pending the enact ment of the new leverfhe act now be fore the Senate, vh'ich, aa it passed the house (yniaina changes,jn regard to rates aud other features. However there Is nothing to prevent a.'tax payer of this time from closing his booka and computing hia net incOme. Such crmpn itious w.'Ji not b* effected by any provisions of the new'het. The actual preparation of th: return It self, after the computation, requires,! r.n-l In a majo-.ity ct cases, bt.t a few m utes. Therefore, it Is aid -ised that oil i figures and data be assembled, pend ing receipt of blahks by tax-payere. When released, blanks will be sent to tax-payeth snd also eiav is obtain ed at the office of the U. S. Collector at Raleigh, North Carolina. Forms 1099 and 1096 used., tot mak ing information returns; also part nership rstnrns, form 1066, are now available at the office ol th* U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue and branch offices.' Such return* are re quired of persons 'in whatever ca pacity aC'rg" who made to a tingle person during the yeer 1996 a pay ment of $1,090 or mors, or a married srsr n a payment of 61,600, or more, payments include salaries, rent, or other fixed or determin able gain*, profit* and Income." While no extensions may b* grant ed for filing information returns, yon may make application, before the fil ing date of March 16th, direct to U.' 8. Collector at Raleigh, North Caro lina, tor an extension to fll* income1 tax returns, provided yon give good and sufficient reasons for such ex tension ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Pastor J. D. Miller, rector St. Paul's Episcopal Church announces services next Sunday as follows: 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer. 7:90 P. M. Evening Prayer. * All are Invited to attend each of these services. U. D,C. The Jom. J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mr*. O. K. Coooks on Tuesday, February 9nd, 1996, at 9:90 9. M. All members Plswc bring your 1996 dues and fifty estit* nitre for th* Old Soldiers Christmas package to this meeting, ojr 1( Ton csu't corns, lent or mall this money to the TrpaWfrer, Mrs. Mc. M. mfgCreoe. C MRS. H. W; PERRT, Sec'y. RECORDERS COURT fairly Ciood Number Coses on Docket And Disposed Of. Judge O. M. Beam had a fairly good ilsed docket before him In.Recorder's Court Monday after the Court had tak en a two week's recess to accommo fate the Superior Court. Several fln as were Imposed and several suspen ded sentences entered. The follow ing is the disposition of the cases. State vs I. N. Staunton, resisting of ficer, bondsman Ford to be discharg ed upon payment of $100.60. State va Walter Haaklns, operating automobile Intoxicated, guilty, 4 months on roads, upon defendant not driving car In Franklin County for two years and payment of costs, exe cution not to Issue until further order of this court. State n D. L, Smith, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs W. T. Ayescue, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty. Judg ment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs H. C. Ayescue, assault with deadly weapon, continued till next Monday. State vs Maynard Cheney, distilling, pleads guilty, 4 months on roads, upon payment of costs execution not to is sue until further orders of this court. State vs Kemp Moore, distilling, continued until next Monday. State vs Charlie Jones, violating prohibition law, capias and continued. State vs Robbin Perry, violating pro hlbltlon law, defendant not having complied with former judgment?upon payment of costs judgment suspended State vs David Pender, violating prohibition law, guilty, 6 months on roads, upon payment of costs and de fendant staying away from Franklln ton, execution not to Issue until fur ther orders of this court State vs Charlie Harris and Elmo Budgett, violating prohibition law, continued to next Monday. State vs Octavlus Hicks, gambling, guilty, fined $6.00 and coats. State vs Frank Harris, gambling, guilty, fined $6.00 and costs. State vs Charlie Burwell, gambling, guilty, fined $6.00 and costs. State vs Plummer Williamson, dis posing of mortgaged property, contin I _ . . ned to next Monday. SLOT MACHINE LAW The following law governing the use of slot machines, pnnch boards, etc. is published for the benefit of those interested: Section 1. That It shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corporation to operate, keep In his possession or la the possession of an? other person, firm or corporation, for the purpose of being operated, any slot machine that shall not produce for or give to the person who places coin or money, or the representative of either, the same retuni In market value each and every time such machine is operated by placing money or coin or the rep resentative of either therein. Sec. 2. Each time said machine is operated as aforesaid shall constitute a separate offense. Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for any person. Arm or corporation to operate or keep in his possession, or the possession of any other person. Arm or corporation, for the purpose of being operated, any punch-board, machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever name known or called, that shall not produce for or give to (he person op erating. playing or patronising same, whether personally or through anoth er, by paying money or other thing of value for the privilege of operating, playing or patronising same, whether through himself or another, the same return In market value, each and every time such punch-board, machine for vending merchandise, or other gambling device, by whatsoever name known or called. Is operated, played or patronised by paying money or other thing of value for the privi lege thereof. Bee. t That each time said punch board, machine for vending merchan dise, or other gambling device, by whateover name known or called. Is operated, played, or patrenlded by the paying of money or other thing of val ue therefor, shall constitute s separate violation of section four (4) as to op eration thereunder. Sec. 5. That a violation of any of the provisions of this act shall be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or Imprisonment, or, in the discretion of the court, by both. 8EBTICU AT 8AKEPTA We are requested to state that there "111 be services at Sarspta Methodist shurch at Oentervllle on nest Satur lay morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Presiding Kil ler 8. A. Gotten will be present and Breach at both servlcesi Everybody Is cordially invited to attend. A CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my mqny friends tad neighbors tor the numerous acts >t kindness and expressions of sym pathy given ms during the sickhees ind death of my dear mother. I dan ipso?, them that their kindness Vrllt oag be remembered Add highly ap BDDIS FAULKNER TUESDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB Mrs A. W Mohn ?u hostess to the Tu^ay Afternoon Book CW on Tuesday. January 26th. The Program was unusually Interesting out as It did the study of the Ma J. B. Yarborough read a P*P?r t _ w Mrs Parham on the myths ana legends^?thTsea. Mrs. Clifton-. P? ?r "vikings of old." was read by Mrs W E White. Longfellow s poem. "The Phantom Ship,'' Mrs. Mill's num ber. was read by Mrs. 8. P. Bod die. Mrs. W E. White In a most Inter esting and attractive manner, told the story of "The Flying Dutchman. Miss Roseland, of the c?B**e' a guest of the club and added to every way to the afternoon's entertainment She was Introduced by Mrs. Mohn who told the dub that Miss Roseland, being a Scandinavian was going to give us some Scandinavian music, which she gave in a most charming manner. She was dressed In a Bean dinavian costume which was now novel and beautiful. Mesdames White and Mohn rendered a lovely duet, and Miss Roseland closed the program vrith a wonderfully rendered piano selec tion. Misses Bettle Mohn and Anna Fuller Parham served delicious re freshments consisting a ; of sea foods so appropriate for the subject of the club, followed by. a dessert and tea and salted nuts. Mrs. Mohn had as her guests, besides the club members, Mrs. F. B. McKinne, of Ooldsboro, and the members of the college faculty. EP80M NEWS i The Sidney ILanler Literary Society met tor the first time in the newTear^ Friday, Jan. 15, 1926. The object of the meeting was to re-organise. The following officers were elected. President, Nick Stainback; Vice President, Arthur Thompson; Secre tary, Eleanor Stokes; Assistant Secre tary, Nathan Pace; Chaplin, Claude Journegan; Junior Critic. Rnsetta Journegan; Door Keeper, Henry Thompson; Program Committee, Co ble Hayes, Edna Ayescue and Mae Ful 16 Dr. Walters, of Elon College, who is In the community in the Interest of Elon, conducted chapel Wednesday morning. He made a "^ practical and helpful talk on. preparation tor remarks on choosing a pro fession In life were very fitting. , Miss Mary Currln has been doing splendid work with her music class; nor has her work ended with her reg ular classes She has been ready to help any of the teachers In getting up their chapel programs. Last fall she helped the Liberty Missionary S^ety give a pageant. While doing all this Miss Currln has made a great discov ery. This discovery, we are sure, will prove of Interest to the community. Of course if Is not an oil well or a gold mine, but,?The "Epsom Quintette composed of Arthur and Henry Thomp son, Perry Faulkner, Oselle Edwards and Nick Stainback. ? ? "Epsom's Little Five" met the E. B. B.'s at Cooper's warehouse last Friday evening at 8 o'clock, to compete In a game Of basket ball. The "Little Five" felt as If they were going to win when they walked out on the court. The score was 23 to 7 In favor of Epsom, The Une-up was as j follows; L. F. . E- B. B.s Thompson, A- Poole, R. Right Ouard Frailer. D. Arthur Left Ouard Stainback, N. Strange, D. Center Faulkner, P. Mitchell, M Right Forward Edwards, O. Edwards, 0. Left Forward THE EPWORTH LEAGUE Will m??t Sunday evening, Jan. 11, at $:15 la the 8unday School auditor ium. We are planning to make thi? a ?ery Interesting meeting. Many dif ferent topics are to be discussed by the Superintendents. ? talk from each Superintendent will precede the dis cussions. Ton are urgently requested to come and take part la this discus sion. Come and ere will tell you what we are planning to do. Watch shine. Watch this apace next week for future events. WM. E. Joyner, Vice-President. FIRE AT STOKES' COTTON STORAGE Mr. O. T. Stokes suffered another loss from fire at his cotton storage house near the railroad on Saturday night The alarm was tuned In about 10:30 o'clock and was promptly answered by Loulsburg's efficient fire department Upon their arrival at the scene the fire was about to burst through the top. However the quick action of the fire der>artment soon put the blase under control, but not until about forty bales of cotton had been burned over. . ' The eslma'c'. ?lanngo '.o the cotton tnd the bulldtng Is about $4,000 and was Insured. COTTON RE POET The tabulation of the card reports show* that there were 11,303 bales of I Bdtton, coasting round as half bales, | Ihtacd ht'pkanklln County, from the. 6f tfCC prior to January 10, 10N, ?a compered with >1,04$ bales ginned lo January 1$. 101$. I ?188 JFAUMNE SMITH HO NO MED I lain# ifMt T# l?ytcmt State College At Mating Of Soeth era College* tVean Bchaub of State College, has announced the delegates from 8tate College to the meeting of the Agri lultural Colleges of the fifteen sooth era states In Atlanta from February 1-lth. Among these will he Miss Pan line Smith, Field Faculty Member, In charge of Home Economics In North eastern Carolina. The Home Demonstration Agents of the District feel honored that their super-rising agent la to represent both the district and the college at this national meeting. , Miss 8mlth is a native of Frank lin county and has many friends here who will be glad to learn of the hon or shown her. 1MKBTANT TO TOBACCO GROW EB8. County Agent A. H. Harris announ ces that on account of the adverse weather conditions last Monday sev eral tobacco farmers in this county have requested that sr. aft tobacco seed treating demonstration be heW Monday, February 1st. Arrangements been made tor this demonstra te be heM as requeu ed. EVAEy WV, exp<::j lo base their seed at this time are urged to bring la a cloth bag and it labeled. Monday A. M., February 1st. County Agents office, Louis Free. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL HANER-HLOSEB HAND WRIT- - ISO CONTEST. 1 wty this Contest? It tui been sug ma-tKA to ub many times that euch * Contest npuld stimulate much interest la bfetar handwriting ?l. hnnrOTill of A- T. AINU* StAt6 B rarlnten lent cl PubLc Instruction,? sent a questionnaire to the County and City Superintendents of North Caro S2 X ? they would favor and arke their teacher* and pupils to take part in such a Contest. Orer 90 per * of those who replied were tnfa orml It. no, belierlng that much good wifTwitne from such a Contest, if 9?' nppiy conducted, we decided to go ahead and we tru3t that all will take "Jtau Are The Bales of The Contest 1. This Contest shall be open to ONLY the puplla of the 7th grade dur ln|. ^Contestants should use pen ink paper 8 x 10 1-2 (Zaner Method No. 9 Paper need not be used unless C??T*Birr?ith Grade Pupils shsll hesd their papers nesUy giving name, name of school, and city; also name and ad dress of his County or City Supeyin tendeht 4. Turn the paper oyer and write ?. 1 uru uic ? ?- , . the following: A set of Capital and Small Letters as lound on last cover small ijeiierB ? page of Zaner Method Compendium No. 7. Also write the following let ter: _ Zaner A Bloser Co Columbus, Ohio. I am a seyenth grade pupil In the school, located at North Carolina. I hope that my handwriting merits a prise or a Grammar Grade Certificate. Sincerely yours. 5. These papers shall be collected and the teacher and her School Super intendent shall select the best sP?pJ" men for every 26 pupils enrolled. Ex ample: A teacher with 25 pupils should submit one specimen and a teacher with 28 to 60 pupils should submit the two best specimens. The -School Superintendent will then for ward by First Class Mall onespecl men for every 26 pupils enrolled to: Handwriting Contest Editor. The Za ner-Bloser Co., Columbus, Ohio. This Contest begins NOW and elos ss APRIL 16, 1928. All papsrs Should reach ua before April 16. A First Priss of 815.09 will be given to the seventh grade pupil who sub mits the best specimen, form, case and general appearance betas coneidered. Other Prlies will he oBered as tol A Second Prise of $19.90. A Third Prise ef 8T.89. A Ftourth Prise of $6.09. - A Zaner-Bloaer Grammar Grade Certificate will be Issued to all other contestants whose work measures 75 per oent or better on our No. 5 Hand writing Scale. This Bulletin contain* complete In-1 formation for. Teachers and Superin tendents who wish to enter their pu pils In the Contest. School Staperln-, tendents who desire mddltlonml of this bulletin for use of their^sev enth grade teacher* should fill In and mall the blank at the bottom of this letter. The Zaner-Bloser 0k>., Columbus, Ohio ''ptaase^end copies North Ctt- ,* ,Hna Handwriting Oontmt lnatruo- 1 Ms-90S use of mtr seventh gfsde eachers. Vddress x official Position ? I roR Fuurr clams job pmhtiiw j XAPLETIUE NEWS Mr. J. T. Pruitt, who has been liv ing In our Tillage tor the pest several rears, has bought the residence and store building near Fez Swnmp bridge belonging to Dr. Ford and has moved there and expects to do a general mercantile business. Our pastor, Rev. 8. L. Blanton, of Franklinton, fUled his regular appoint ment at Maple Springs oh last third Sunday. His sermon was fine but owing ' - the inclement weather there was but feyr out to hear htm. Rev. Mr. Deaton, of Wake Forest, has an engagement to preach at our church next fifth Sunday at 11 o'clock. We will be glad to have as many as can go out to hear him. Mr. Billia Perry and faintly have bought the Perdue place on the state highway and have moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reavls, of War ren county have moved to this com munity and are living with Mrs. Wes ley Strange. ? Mr. and Mrs. Frank DnsIs who has been living on Sandy Creak have moved In the house vacated by Mr. Pruitt. Mr. Billie Strange, who has been siek. is now much improved. Miss Bessie Strange spent last Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Perry la their new home. Mr. Sem Harris and MiaoJfMel Ter ming the Ct rell were'married during Vhw Christ mas holidays and they have taken rooms with J. T. Pruitt and expect to look after the store for him. Mr, J. W. Wheless, who has made several trips to Raleigh for treatment by Dr. Cabeness is now at home and much improved. Some of our people around here were glad to see the snow so they could go rabbit hunting. Some were sorry for they did not have wood on hand and had to go oat and get eome. The scientists say the snow will be worth many thousands of dollars tow ards making crops. The stork passed along and left a beautiful little grll baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Perry some weeks ago. Mr. Willie Fuller and family, who have been living in Wake county, have moved back to this community and will live with his father. Mr. W. E. Strange has boggbt a Ford truck and is drumming tobacco for the Henderson market and haul ing It for the farmers. , Several young men and boys of this community have been engaged in making and peddling bootleg whis key for the past several weeks. Young men you should be ashamed of this act and If yon keep on officers of the law are going to have you before the Recorders Court sure. The Mapleville school teachers af ter the Christmas holidays were over resumed their duties-ct the academy. Best wishes to the TIMES and its corps of workers. N- P. 8. CHILDREN FOB ADOPTION The Children's Home Society of, Greensboro, N. C., states they have | ready for placement in approved homes the following children: j 10 babies, ages 1 month to 12 months. 6 boys, ages 3 yearn to It years. 5 girls, ages ? years to It years. Applications are invited from Chris tian families who desire to brighten childless homes with North Carolina's greatest asset. IN MEMOBl OF 11MH ANN ALS- 1 CUE, DIE I) JAN. !?? A dear one from us la cone to that fairer land above. 8tlll Father I un-! deratand thy undying love and thank thee for giving the gift that makee life 1 worth living. For a little over two' jreara the brightened my life and then' went to reel on that ?ireb?^gl"g breast She In gone bat In Heaven' there la room for a mother and to re- | par nu Father I win strive to live a life of love tike that above and when I aee my dear child on high I will' know that the steps that led that war | were better far than human hands coald plan. Then I will know why my precious one was taken from ma. This Chlrtstmaa was the saddest my life hps ewer known. It most have been tike that first Christmas when i Ood gave his only begotten Son. I< It seems that where there are sweets ] to be secured the pathway must be I filled with sadness. The clouds isust|i come or there'd be no rainbow. Stilli t my heart aches and my comfort is on-: I ly In thinking of the Divine, on whose' 1 breast my baby's head now rests. He 1 who commanded the winds and waves j to obey will keep my baby In Hbavenly 1 Peace until his side I too have reach ed. MOTHER. TOBACCO SELLING GOOD Although the sales of tobacco on the Loulsburg market have been cut short the past week on account of the snow Monday, the sales have increased since he weather cleared away and prices'; Mve been very good. The farmers | rho have petronlasd the local market s lave been well pleased. Twice the value of manure is ch ained when spread with a spreader, o say nothing of the saving (a hard, llaagrstabls work. The spreader pule mtt&e manure thinly and assures an rven stand of grain, says D. 1 Weaver ,grlcultural engineer at State CoU*?e..'r AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC It SOW H> ?OMB 100 00 Rorr xsow. r?Mul Item ik*at ftiii Ami Their friends Who Travel H?r* Ami There. Mr. M. J. Stokes left this week for Richmond. ? m Mr. P. 3. Allen left Wednesday for Richmond. ? ? Mrs. A. W. Person arrived home the past week. ? * Mr. E. H. Malone went to Raleigh the past week. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas visited Raleigh Sunday. ? ? Mr. F. B. McKlnne was a visitor to Loulshurg Saturday. ? ? Mr. W. H. Yarborough visited Ral eigh the past week. ? ? Mr. J. A. Hodges returned this week from a trip to Richmond, Va. ? ? Messrs. W. H. Allen and J. M. Allan visited Raleigh the past week. ? ? Mrs. C. 6. Bedford, of High Point, la the guest of Mrs. E. F. Thomas. ? ? Dr. A. H. Fleming returned the past week from a trip to Lumberton. ? ? Mrs. F. B. McKlnne, of Goldsboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. F. Mc Klnne. ? ? Mayor B. N. Williamson left this week for Missouri to purchase a lot of horses and mules. ? ? Dr. A. H. Fleming and Mr. M. S. Davis attended a road meeting at Zebulon last week. i ? Messrs. Jake FTledlander, Pete Hoff man. Jack Brown and "Crap" Thomas went to Raleigh Sunday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor and H. C. Jr.. went to High Point last week to attend the Furniture Show. e ? Messrs. W. B. Tucker and R. A. Pearce left Sunday for Atlanta, to pur chase a lot of horses and mules. ? ? Mr. K. K. Allen returned the past week from a trip to Richmond where he has been receiving treatment. ? ? Miss Columbia Crudup, who haa been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P. Taylor, left Tuesday for her home at New York City. e ? Mrs. H. H. Hilton returned Wednes day from Raleigh, where she has been with her little son, Horace, Jr., who has been ill with pneumonia at Rex Hospital. Their many friends will be glad to know that he is improving. ? ? Mr. R. W. Hudson returned Satur day from Columbia, 3. C., where he had been to return home with his son. Frank, and Allen House and ?. Bai ley, who left Louisburg earlier in the week for Florida. They were stopped at Columbia ft Mr. Hudson's request. INVITED TO CONFMENCI As a result of their Interest and ac tivity a number of local alumni of the University of North Carolina have received a special invitation to attend the Alumni Conference and School to be held at Chapel Hill on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. AH alumni are Invited to attend the con ference, but t?e following local man are among those receiving special in vitations: W. M. Person, J. S. Man senburg, Thomas W. Ruffln, E. U Best and A. H. Venn. Daniel L. Grant, Executive Secre tary of the General Alumni Associa tion, states In a letter from Chapel Hill that he expects this to be Ike "moot Important alumni gathering of the year." CYCLONIC WINDS Cyclonic winds visited several _ lions of Franklin County early Thurs ley morning of last week. At Mr. A. P. Strickland* near Hickory Rock, live stacks of fodder was torn down ind scattered in tr-.e tope and arennd he community, his car heeee wee >lown about seventy- five yarde in the leld and demolished and hie chicken touse was blown to pieces. A similar occurrence took piece eeer riat Rock church, so we understand, it about the same time. Just what lamage was Cons In this section we live been '.table to learn. At the wtino t'me we understand n leavy thunu r storm visited those ectlons. These atmospheric phenomena are ery undsual ter thia section at any Ime more especially at this tt.no of ear. Iks area ef destruction of the wtnde eem to be very small end In thing no-set bath.' ? ? J_ JHi M SKA fcm ? ? swarrtawsa vsr 10?00 pjeMiMo ^ e^Wew J**