North Carolina Newspapers

EVERYBODY BOOST LOUISBURG The Franklin Times LOUISBURG NEEDS A WEEKLY PAY ROLL A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LV. * LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH, 1926 (12 Pages) NUMBER 18 APPOINT RECEIVERS FOR COOPS Notice of Appeal By Intermed iate Bank of Baltimore Is Filed ]L L. Corey, of New York; James H. Poo, of Raleigh, and Former Con. grexsinan Hallett 8. Ward, of Wash lagton, N. Appointed By Judge Meeklns To Take Charge of Asso ciation's Affairs; Corey Has been Acting As Attorney For Association Committee, Pon Has Hepresented Association As Counsel and Ward .Recognised As Strong Champion of Co-operative Marketing Elizabeth City, June 19.?Federal Judge i, M. Meekins late today an. nounced the appointment of M. L. Cor ey of New York City, James H. Pou, of Raleigh, and Hallett S. Ward, ot Washington, N. C., as receivers for the Trl-State Tobacco Growers Coopera ' tive Association. Counsel for the Association and for the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Baltimore, a co-defendant in the suit, gave notice that an anpeal would be filed in the circuit court of appeals for this district. Both Sides Satisfied. I Attorneys for both sides expressed themselves as entirely satisfied with the personnel of the receivership, .xe receivership order cites as rea for the receivership that, from tl-i ,_..ts presented, it appeared to the cou. iat the dlrecors and officers of tl. Association have so managed its ai._..j that it is either insolvent or in imrilneht danger of insolvency. It, the order, further sets out that the organization's directors, "high salaried oflcials," and other agents and employees entered into contracts with themselves or with firms in which they were financially Interested for redry ?ing much tobacco, and made large profits; that such acts were approved by the directors; that certain of the directors and officers bought ware house properties at exhorbitant prices that salaries were paid in excess of the value of the services rendered,1 and sometimes for unnecesary services in disregard of the rights of the mem- . hers. As a result of the actions of the board of directors, the order declares,' the Association is being liquidated by' ' a Joint committee of three directors and two representatives (< large cre ditors. f The Association, "has failed ot its purpose, and such purpose has been rendered Impossible," due to the fact that the management has lost the -confidence of the membership, it is asserted. As a further result of the way the affairs of the Association have been handled, the members have. sustained heavy losses, and the As. I sociation's assets have fallen tar be low an amount sufficient to pay a -fair market value for the tobacco deliver-' ed by the members. Bond Required The court did not fix the amount of compensation to be received by the receivers. Judge Meeklns stating I that he would have to consider that further. The receivers were directed i to give bond of $250,000 each.. M. L. Corey makes It his business to act as financial and business ad-| vlser to Co-operative marketing as sociations, and was recently appoint, ed to that capacity by the directors -of the organization, at the suggestion of the Baltimore Credit Bank; the Association's largest creditor. The! other two receivers pre widely known, j Mr. Pou Is credited with being one of the outstanding lawyers In North Carolina, and Mr. Ward, who former ly represented the first North Caro lina district In Congress, is a prom inent eastern North Carolina lawyer and business man. MI88 YARBOROUGH GRADU ATES WITH HONORS Northampton. Mass, June 21.?Miss Mary Wtatt YarRprough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Yar borough, of Loulsburg. received her A. B. Degree cum laude this morning from Smith College. Miss Yarhor-1 ough who stands very high scholastic cally was on the Dean's list, made up, of students whom the previous se mester have gained an average of B. or better. She was also a candidate lor special honors. Students who have attained a high average during their freshman and sophomore years <$ne permitted to work .Wader this, system. They are received from the1 routine of class attendance and do In-1 tensive work under the guidance of special Instructors. Miss Yarborough la a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Election to this society, high academic honor, Is awarded on the basis of a student's academic re cord during her entire oollege course. Miss Yarborough prepared for ool lege at St Mary's School, Raleigh, N. ?C. MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. P. H. Allen charmingly enter tained the Friday afternoon Bridge Club at her home oh Mala street Fri day morning at Id o'clock. Bridge was played /at- twe tables Salad, salted ants were served. N ' BOYS OUT CAMPING! Camp Balance Rock Alive For| Summer Baseball, Swimming and Other Camp Games 1'urnlshlng Much Sport; Messrs. Welch and Harris Directing Camp The Boy Scouts from Loulsburg | joined other scouts at the Y. M. C. A camp Monday morning and from the reports coming in of the first day's actlritled the boys are having a great tinje. The Loulsburg boys arrived at camp I about nine o'clock Monday morning and were assigned quarters which I lhey quickly put In order. Then ! lowed a plunge in the lake after which they had a hearty dinner of snap beans, potatoes and veal steak. Af ter dinner the boys rested in the shads of the big trees and then came the big baseball game between the Sena tors and Red Socks. The "Senators" was composed of Lewis Scogln, captain, Lawrence Har ris, Earl Welch, Ernest Furgerson, Bill Scoggln, Felix Allen, Edwin Lee Best, James Stovall and Herbert Welch. The "Red Socks" was com posed of Hugh Harris, captain, Lepn Joyner, Henry Macon, Harry Hatton, Carl Allah, Maurice Joyner, H. C. Taylor, Numa Freeman and Frances Pleasants. ? The ''Senators" won 13 to 9. Scores were made for the "Senators" as fol lows: Lewis Scoggln 3, Lawrence Harris 2, Earl Welch 3, Earnest Fur gerson 3, Bill Scoggln 1. For the "Red Socks'" the following scores were made: Hugh Harris 2, Leon Joy ner 3, Henry Macon 2, H. C. Taylor 1, Numa Freeman 1. > At four o'clock the boys had a swim In the lake and engaged in a swim, mlng contest In which they blew In flated balloons across the lake while swimming. Some of the boys took swimming lessons and others engag ed In diving contests. *The swim over, the boys entered an elimination horse-shoe contest. In the first go-round Earnest Furgur. son defeated James Stovall, Herbert Welch defeated H. C. Taylor, Bill Scoggln defeated Numa Freeman, Henry Macon defeated Earl Welch, Maurice Joyner defeated Edwin Stov all, Edwin Lee Best defeated Felix Alien, Lawrence Harris defeated Leon Joyner, Hugh Harris defeated W. A. Welch, Francis Pleasants defeated Lewis Scoggln and Carl Allen defeat ed Harry Hatton. In the next go round in which only the winners were permitted to enter Bill Scoggln defeated Henry Mdcon. Herbert Welch defeated Earnest Fur gerson, EM win Lee Best defeated Maurice Joyner, Hugh Harris defeat ed Lawrence Harris and Francis Plea sants defeated Carl Allen. Then came the third go-round and Bill Scoggln defeated Herbert Welch, Hugh Harris defeated Eklwln Lee Best and in turn was defeated by Frances Pleasants. The finals were played by Bill Scoggln and Frances Pleasants. In this contest Bill Scoggln defeated Frances Pleasants by a score of 11-8 and was declared winner in the con test. While the games were in progress the supper hour arrived and It was with some effort that Mr. Welch was able to get the boys to recess from the contest for "eats." Another recess was taken about sun set when "Jim" the cook, cut a big moccasin's head off with the ax. Maurice Joyner went out for a lit tle snipe hunt. Some of the boys went with him for a while but he was the only fellow to stick It out. Swat tag and other games made up the pro* gnun about the big camp Ore and then the boys went to bed but not to sleep. But that Is another story as we are describing the events of the first day only. ENTERTAINS HOUSE GUESTS At her home on Chnrch street, Mrs. J. 1?, Malone. Jr., entertained at seven te'iU s of trlogi- in honor of her home guests Misses The I ma Mayo and Thelma Waters, of Washington, N. C. The house was tastely decorated with summer flowers. Miss Fanny Neal won the highest score prise, and the gnests of honor received lovely gifts. Miss Elisabeth Morton, a summer brtde. was presented with a beauti ful pie knife. The hostess assisted by Mrs. E. la Best and Miss Mary Ma lone Best, served delicious sandwiches with pickle and Iced tea Mrs Ma. tone's gnests were: Misses Thelma Mayo and Thelma Waters of Wash ington, N C.; Misses Elisabeth Mor ton, Ruth Early, Katharine Pleasants, Annie Harris, Fanny Neal, Jessie El more, Lucy Clifton Boddle, Louise Allen, Mary Wilson, Max Allen, Maude Ashley, Lonle Meadows, Maveata Las. ?Iter, of Fairmont, Busie Meadows, Margaret Turner, Jessie Taylor Har ris and Lucy Burt, and Mesdnmee W. D. Egerton, Ross Barle, 8 B Berke ley. J B King, Harold Lewis, of Hay market, Vi., Ina Rouse, H. H. John son, A ft. Veasey of Ooidsboro and W B Tucker. I Dairy farmers of Wake and Dur-, karn counties recently sold SI cows, as a result of facta found by keeping records Mod testing the milk. LOUISBURG DEFEATS NASHVILLE In Fast and Interesting Game of BaU Khvaiiiant Enjoys Hospitality of Neighboring Club; Splendid Speech es; Excellent Music and Fine Sap per. The inter-club meeting between the Loulsburg and Nashville Claba at Nashville on Thursday evening ot last week was one ot the most pleasant ot the season. The meeting was presided over by President Guy Bissette and Leon T. Vaughan was chairman for the even ing. The club was treated to an excep tionally fine violin program by young Mr. Vaughan. and excellent vocal music by Miss Helen Chamblee, both of Nashville. Miss Lucille Marie Col. line read Edgar Guests "Heap of Liv ing" and William J. Bryan's "A Hen or a Horse," to the delight of the large number present. Leon Vaughan made all feel abin lantly welcome in his usual happy and forceful manner with a short but snappy address. President Bissette took occasion to compliment the Loulsburg Club for its I fine sportsmanship and splendid hail ! playing. President Mohn, ot the Loulabnrg ? Club, responded to an invitation to talk and being at his best kept the room in an uproar for several minutes with his ready wit. He spoke very nicely of Nashville and its people and history and paid a fitting tribute to the Nashville Club. Arthur Fleming responded in a few remarks expressing the delight of the members of the Loulsburg Club at . being present. K. D. Battle, of the Rocky Mount Club wag the speaker for the evenmg and made a wonderfully strong dd. dress on the Importance of forgettipg : differences and cementing friendship | that a more stable and friendly refi . gion may result. He Is fearful that If {the present conditions continue in our ^churches and religious bodies it will I soon be thrown upon the rocks of | ruin. In the afternoon the two clubs crossed bats and matched their skill at the great American game?base ire even ball. And a prettier or more even game could not hare been wished', for > up until the eighth Inning. It was a fast game. From the score It would I remind one of the big leagues. It ' was Klwanlans playing. In the eighth Inning however Loulsburg took the lead by adding four runs to its lone one putting them three In the lead. Nashville followed with a great effort , to score but was held down to an egg. Loulsburg scored again in the ninth adding thiei more runs n'.av;.<g tbim eight. The trick was late turning. :The first Inning Nashville got a run and Loulsburg failed. The' astond i Loulsburg took one and Nashville fall. I ed. The third both failed to score, ; while in the fourth Nashville scored one and held the lead to the eighth. I Those playing for Loulsburg were: Malone, is; McKlnne, lb; Beasley. c; Mohn, 3b; Burgess, p; Johnson, 2b; | Hatton, It; Roth, rf; D. Harris, ct ' Roth was relieved In the eighth by A. H. Harris. j Those playing for Nashville were: Ferrell, ss; Downey cf; Gulley. of I Morgan, p; Cooley, 2b; Futrell, If; i Sills. 3b; Collins, rf; BIssette, lb. j Futrell was relieved by Lane and [Collins by White. | The score by innings was as fol . lows: Loulsburg 010 000 04 3?* i Nashville 100 100 00 0?I Quite a good number witnessed the I game and enjoyed the sport of seeing | these old timers play ball. It wan. j wonderful to see how well they handl ed the pill and the stick after so long a vacation. BEES STING HORSE TO DEATH Mr. T. A. Lester had the Mis. fortune of losing a horse on Monday from bee stings. He came to town driving a pair of horses add unhitch ed back of the Jail and tied his horsaa to a tree. It happened that there was a lot of bees In the tree and they at tacked the animals with the result that one died a few hours later and the other was left In bad shape. Both animals were taken to Dr. W. R. Baas who administered all the remedies at hand with the result that one wafe saved. MRS. B. B. PERRY ENTERTAINS Mrs. B. B. Psrry entertained at two tables of bridge on Saturday mornlSR at 10:30. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas. Delicious cream and cake were served. Thoan presnt were: Mrs. Harold Lewis, of Haymarket, Virginia; and Misses Mary Howell Jacocks, of Tarbero; Elisa beth Clifton, Louise Joyner, Lucy Clifton Boddle, Dorcas McKlnne. An nie Perry Neal and Lucy Burt SERVICES AT KETR4DI8T CHURCH Har. O. W.-Dwwd wtll he paster's summer school Saturday nd will fill his regular appointment it the Loulsburg Methodist church ORDERS PROPERTY SOLD* Scleral Koad aad Jail Sentences Im posed by Judge Beam Monday Monday's Recorders Court was the scene of much interest in Louisburg, there being several cases that were 'strongly contested and of a community i interest. Judge Beam handled the situation masterfully and all sides seemed to be pretty yell plased with the outcome. The docket was dis-, posed of as follows: State vs O. 0. Swltzer, unlawful possession of whiskey, carrying con. cealed weapons, violating prohibition law, order signed to foreclose mort gage given for bond. State vs Coy Thomas, prostitution, continued. ; State vs Genadus Lester, Timothy Lester, Mrs. Green, Miss Murray, pros titution, not guilty. State vs Genadus Lester and Tim othy Lester, operating automobile in toxicated, not guilty. State vs L. Percy Gupton, distill ing, guilty of aiding and abetting in distilling, fined $20 and costs. State vs Myrtle McCargo, assault with deadly weapon, guilty judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Wllbert Little, affray, not guilty. State vs Willie Perry, abandonment, guilty, 8 months on road. Appeal. State vs Houston Blevins, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, 10 days in jail. State vs Willie Gray, carrying con. cealed weapon, pleads nolo contendere judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs George Dickerson, violat ing prohibition law, pleads guilty, 10 days in jail.. State ys Simon Pearce, resisting an officer, guilty, 6 months on roads. Ap peal. State vs Claude Davis, violating pro hibition law, guilty, 10 days in jail, execution not to issue until further orders of this court upon the payment of $10 fine and cost?. State vs Art Comb, violating pro hibition law, not guilty. B0> VOYAGE DINNER PARTY A most unique and attractive oc. 1 caaion was the dinner party given by ! Miss Lynn Hall on Thursday evening June 17th, at her home on Franklin street, honoring Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, I Misses Ruth Early and Glenn Duna vent, who together with Miss Fran ces Wells, of Wilson, will leave Lou iaburg Wednesday for New York, where they will embark for Europe on the steamship Coronla, June 26th. Covers were laid for twelve. The seats tor each guest was marked by dainty place cards with Inserted rose buds holding tiny tapers, from which a soft glow for the entire table was reflect ed. The centerpiece was a perfect re production of the Coronla In minia ture with port holes, life boats, lite preservers and regulation smoke stacks, surrouned by billowy waves Each honor guest found a life preserv er attached to the back of her chair and a wireless message was sent to the boat, a reminder of old glory, "that still shall wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the braves' A four- course dinner was served? perfect In every detail. It was char acteristic of Miss Hall's unusual ori ginality and was a fitting occasion to speed the parting guests for such an extensive trip and wish them each a "bon voyage." ENTERTAIN FOR HISS MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin very charmingly entertained at nine tables of bridge on Friday evening at their home on Sunset avenue in honor of Mlsg. Elizabeth Morton, bride-elect. The house was tastely decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. W. D. Eger. ton received the highest score prize and Miss Morton was presented a beautiful silver- ladle. Delicious re freshments were served. Those present were: Misses Eliza beth Morton, Jessie Taylor Harris, Lonie Meadows, Dorcas McKldne. Su sie Meadows, Annie Harris, Fanny Neal, Babble Turner, Frances Bar row, Ruth Early, Eleanor Yar bo rough Kathertne Pleasants, Mesdames CUde White, of Raleigh. Wfiter Leonard and Ina Rouses; Mr. and Mrs. J. U Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Egerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bar Is, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Tucker, Mr. and- Mrs. Bruce Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melons, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cilde Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whits, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. a King. HIES FROM WOUNDS INFLICTED BY FATHER Henderson, June SI.?Charlie P. Faulkner, aged SS years, who was shot in the arm several days ago by his father at their home in the Vlcka-j boro community, and who has been) in thej Mgrla Parham Hospital since, died at the hospital Sunday about IS o'clock after every means had been made to save his life. No details of the shooting could be learn ed. Funeral services welre held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Em ma Faulkner, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock and interment followed in the family burying ground. Advertlsiad is the most expensive ttam in the business ooets of the who doesn't advertise. JOIN THE FAR* TOUR TO WASH INGTON Franklin county has had a very good season during the last week and the outlook for crops during 1926 Is much brighter now, than at any other time since planting was resumed. In view of all this, County Farm Agent, A. H. Harris, Is hoping and expecting more farmers to enlist for the farmers tour to Washington, D. C., via the Shenan doah Valley of Virginia that is schedul ed to leave Lousburg Monday morn ing, July 12th, and returning Saurday July 17th. Approximately thirty-five farmers have enlisted to take th'e tour to date and it is hoped that at least twenty-five more will enlist later. We are advised that any farmer could take the tour at a cost not to exceed $25. The ton ? will i.e made by busses and the farmers will have the opportunity [of inspecting farms all a T.g on tbe route and see how the farmrs in other I sections make their living, i At a meeting held recently in the farm agents office, it was ddcided that ; all applications for the tour should be in and accompanid by a deposit of $15 by July first. Only a few more days are left now for you to enlist for the tour, so get In touch with Farm Agent Harris and make your reser vation. MAYORS COURT Out of fourteen cases before Mayor Williamson on Monday, only two were against negroes, is a new record in I Franklin county. Chief of Police B. I H. Meadows reports the following ' cases disposed of in Mayors Court the past week: | Nick Viverette and Irving Frye were ' fined $5 and $10 rspectively for speed ing. | Smith Pearce, Art Combes, Roy 'Finch, Arthur Lewis, colored, Hous ton Blevins and George Dickerson | were fined $5 each and costs for pub lic drunkenness. I Willie Gray was sent to the Re. corders Court for carrying concealed weapons. Smith Pearce was sent to the Re corders court for interfering with at officer in the discharge of his duties Claude Davis, Houston Blevins and George Dickerson were sent to Re. corders Court to answer to a charge 'of unlawful possession of whiskey. | Charlie Morris was fined $5 and re quired to pay costs for disorderly con duct. I o MISS ASHLEY ENTERTAINS Miss Maude Ashley delightfully en tertained at fire tables of bridge 01 Monday afternoon at her home 01 'Church street in honor of her house guest, Miss Magenta Laasiter, of Fair 1 mont, and Miss Elisabeth Morton bride-elect. The house was beauti fully decorated with summer flowers | Miss Ruth Early received the high est score prise, and the guests of hon jor presented appropriate gifts . A de licious salad course with iced tea and ' candy were served. Those enjoying ; Miss Ashley's hospitality were Misses j Magenta Lassiter, Elisabeth Morton Dorcas McKlnne. Lonle Meadows Frances Barrow, Susie Meadows, Fan ny Neal. Thelma Mayo, of Washing. . ton, Jesie Taylor Harris, (Catherine Pleasants and Ruth Early, and Mes dames Lynwood Taylor, of Oxford, J. E. Malone, Jr., Walter Leonard. Bruce Berkeley, Edward Griffin, Rosi Earle, J B. King, Alex Veasey, ol Goldsboro and W. D. Egerton. TRUTH TABLETS For the Peopl of Leuisburg Circuit; Take One or More as Needed "Do all the good you can, By all the means you can. In all the ways you can. In all the (Aaces you can, At all the times you can. To all the people you can, 'As long as ever you can." I That was John Wesley's rule of life; follow him and be a good Me jkhodlst. TIs not easy to follow this [rule, but it pays. Things that cost nothing are worth nothing. Taking 1 the line of least resistance makes -Crooked rivers and crooked men, too. <Jo straight. Lincoln said that no 'man ever got lost on a straight road, I Start right. There Is no use to be in a hurry unless you are going in the J right direction. | Tehre will be no preaching on the Louisburg circuit Sunday due to the fact that the pastor has been away I attending the summer school tor preachers at Dukm University. How > Be i ever he expects to Be on hand the first Sunday in July to All all appoint-, ments. Come and be with as. I know scire are saying that there are too mini- hypocrites in the church. But come ou <n; there la room for another. Get in the habit of going to church and Sunday school every Sunday. Go ing to church and Sunday school is a thing that will not hurt your re putation or the reputation of yout children. ? K. C. CRAWFORD. Pastor When a man says he will not de fend to the low level of cheap ooo rovsrsy, he's lost the argument. The Tennessee evolution eaae will rat be settled until fall. Think of ipending a whole summer with this nighty problem unsolved 1 to The rrunkitn CROWDER GETS 90 TEAM Henderson, June 23.?R. B. Crow der, convicted on eleven counts of * the embezzlement of more than $50, j 000 wlnle he was cashier of the de. jfunct Merchants and Farmers Bank. | of this city, this afternoon was sen tenced to two years on each of the 11 counts, making a total of twenty years. Notice of appeal was filed, and ap pearance bond was fixed at $35,000. The defendant was expected to furn ish the bond. On the eleventh count, Judge E. H Cranmer gave a suspended sen tence. The prisoners sentence is to "hard labor" in State's Prison. ROOK PARTY Honoring her house guests. Misses Francis Cox of Raleigh, Francis Ra gan, Mildred Winston, Alegha Hold en, of Youngsville and Roslyn HoII 1 ingsworth, of Bunn, guests of little Miss Gertrude Holden, Miss Margaret 1 Holden entertained at six tables of ' rook Wednesday morning at her home j on North Main street. The house 1 was effectively deorated in snap drag jons and roses. Guests found their I places by drawing attractive tallies. A number of spirited games ensued. I at the conclusion of which it was | found that Miss "T" Perry held high score. She was presented with an 'attractive dorine. 1 An ice course with wafers was served by little Misses Roslyn Holl ingsworth and Margaret Holden. BOCK SPRINGS ITEMS The ladies of Rock Springs are re quested to meet Miss Lillle Harper. . Superintendent of Womans Mission ary Union, at the church Monday, July 5, at 3:30 o'clock. She i bringing us a message we can't afford to miss. Miss Alia Baine - Holmes was the guest of Miss Laura Lynn Harris sev [ eral days last week. Miss Hazel Wilder, Dennie and Irene Carde who are attending sum. mer school at Wake Forest, spent the week end with their parents. I' The married ladies of Populat . Springs church will give a play, ''The J | Peak Sisters," at Rock Springs school I house Saturday, June 26 at 8 o'clock. Everybody come, a hearty laugh guar anteed to all. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. Mrs. R. H. Richardson, Jr., of Pine Ridge, was the guest of Mrs. B. P. Wilder a few days last week. FRITZ. 1 EXTEBTAIXS BRIDGE C1CB Mrs. B. B. Perry delightfully enter tained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Church street on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Bridge was played at three tables. Salad with iced tea and mints , were served. Those present besides , | the regular club members r?re Mrs. ) | Harold Lewis and Misses Elizabeth Morton and Glenn Dunevaat. MOULTOX ITEMS As you haven't heard from Moulton in a long time we will write and let you know that we are not dead. We are gad to know -that little Loin Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor 1 man Rowe has returned from the hoe 1 pital. Mr. Roy Moore visited Henderson Saturday. Miss Iva May Clark, of Wendell, spent the week end with Misses Jewel and Ernestine Cottrell. Misses Gladys and Zena Bledsoe called to see Miss Frances Tharring ton Sunday afternoon. Miss Jessie Tharrlngton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Cottrell. Quite a crowd gathered at Moultoni on last Wednesday night and had prayer meeting. Mr. and rMs. Clyde Perdue visited Mrs. Joseph Cottrell Saturday night. Messrs. Elliot Cottrell and WUUa May took a pleassgfc ride over to Loe lsburg Saturday night. Quite a number of'glrls and boys gathered at the home of Mr. L. H. Cottrell on last Saturday night. Every body enjoyed a delightful evening. We were very sorry that Mr. Char lie May couldn't be with the crowd on last Saturday night. Miss Nardssa Clark visited Henry Cottrell Saturday night. Moulton Sunday school is lng nicely and we hope it will 'tinue on. I Mesdames J. C. and W. L. Thar rlngton visited Mrs. Frank Hicks Fri day. | Misses Annie Burt aad Tharrlngton. Messrs. Richard Tommle Clark motored over to isburg Saturday night. Miss Maggie Ayscoe hag sent from Moulton a long " count of her mother being ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cottrell Mrs. J. C. Tharrtugteu hut*} Mr. Bryant Cottrell, ef near burg, (peat the day la lknltoa day. Mr. Maurice Bledsoe went to I lag Sunday. Mr. Maurice Merritt i Ith Mr. "" sight