North Carolina Newspapers

EVERYBODY BOOST LOVfSBDBQ The Franklin Times " ? ? AX ADVEB1ISIXG MEBIUH THAT BfUXGX RESULTS JL 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THFSTATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVL LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1927 (10 Pages) NUMBER IS MANY EXCELLENT MADE Doctors of Sixth Medical Association District Have line Meeting Bar ?acae Dinner Tlje Sixth District Medical Soclsty composed of the medical societies ot Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Orange. Franklin, Granville, Person, Vance, Wake and Wyren counties held a niTTst lattrTiim at?""g la- Lo?U burg yesterday. ' The first' meeting was called to or der by Presldenf Dr. Thurman D Kitchen, of Wake Forest, In the Lou isburg Opera House and was well at tended. Dr, B. W. Fassett. of Dur ham Is secretary and treasurer. At ope o'clock a big barbecue din ner was served to the members and guests by the Franklin County Medi cal Association, Who U host to the meeting. The following well arranged and interesting program was carried out: Invocation: Rev.' J. A. Mclver, tor of Loulsburg Baptist church. Beading ot minutes. Scientific papers. Further Study of Hematuria," Dr. C. 0. Abernethy, Raleigh. Discussion opened by Dr. Wm. Cop prtdge. Johnson, Loutsburg. DlscusSlon opened t>y Dr. W. R. Stanford. "Ringworm of the Foot." Dr. E. R. Tyler, Durham. Hacussion opened by Dr. Hubert Ilrwcod. '; one tderation at the More Com jw;- i'ractureaT* fir. B. J. Lawrence, HHSTi. "? j D;sc u-sion opened by Dr. Foy Rober eon. . . _____ "The Present Status of the Cancer Problem in Reference to Public ? w ? ? ? n IX? ww fg XX - - ? V>,| all ? ??? - Health, Ur. M. h. Bass, Durham. Discussion opened by Mrs. John T - Burros. , Intermission?Dinner tendered by Franklin Countv Medical Society les to the Practice df Medicine," Dr. T \f Pfiprnft KinstAi) - I w. ivi, rm ivii, rviuotuu. Title Unannounced. Dr. Chas. O'H Laughlnghouse. "Importance ot Co.operatlon and Organization of the . Medical Men., at North Carolljia," Dr. John T. Burros, president of the medical society ot the State of North Carolina, High Point. Among the Invited guesYs wefle'Dr. Chas. O'S. Laughlnghouse, secretary of the State Board of Health; Dr. John T. Burros of High Point, presl Dr. J. M. Parr^tt of Klnston. Loulsburg "delighted at havlns the meeting ol this distinguished or ganization and hopes the doctors will visit us again. - *> HEAVY WIflDS AND HAIL STOR* VISITS CAST ALIA SECTION Last Sunday was marked by several lntermltent thunder and rain stbrms which occurred in various parts of the county, while In some sections heavy winds did considerable damage to growing corn. In the Castalla section It Is reported that considerable hail fell and much damage was done to tobacco and other growing crops. In the section a tew miles north of Cas talla the damage seems to have been greatest, reports of almost total de struction of tobacco, cotton and corn being made by farmers of that sec tion. There was a heavy downpour of rain, almoat falling In torrents, to tthe extent that fie|lds were badly washed and much damage done to highways.?Nashville Graphic. MBS. PEBBT ENTERTAINS , DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLUTION > Mrs. B. B. Perry was the charming hostess on. Saturday afternoon to the Major Green Hill Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, The meeting was .opened with the D, A. R. ritual and the following program ren. dered; John Adams, signer of the Declara tion of Independence, Mrs. S. A. New ell. * The christening of George 'Wlkshtng ton, Mrs. Rfarret Lewis.' J An Eighteenth Century Coverlet Mrs. Smithwlck. It was moved and carried that at each meeting there should be a study of some signer of the Declaration Of Independence. After the singing of America, and the Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Lewis gave an Interesting. account of the National Convention at Washington, D. a, which she attended. Mrs. Perry served a delicious salad course and iced tea followed by ice cream and cake. AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS . TO JOUST IN LOmSBURG The students in agriculture of the Edward Best High School Distriot are asked to meet at the court house In Louisburg Saturday June M. at three o'clock. At this time plans wiU be made which will enable these boys 'to take their regniar summer trip with the Franklin county fanners who are studytogJarm^ohlema 1 ? Teacher of Agriculture. ? I. ANOTHER TRAGEDY ~riATtms& BAMY Youthful BloAiltr Slays Man Whom He Allege* Beported His Operation of Blind Tiger; Denton Said To Have Very Bad Fast; Cltlsens of the Bailey Section Are Indignant and Besentfal Over the Unfortunate Affair white boy from near Bailey, U In the Nash county Jail and, under the North Carolina juvenile law, it la bgrd to conjecture just what- the courts will hare to do in holding this young re negade to account tor a series ot crimes in his community, the -most serious ot which is the wgy-taylng and killing C O. Tant as the latter was on his way from Bailey Monday morning to his home near that town. From what can be gathered of the affair that has aroused coariderable indignation in the Bailey section it seems that young Denton "Bed it in for" Tant, whom Denton adieused of haring reported the operation ot a still by the lad. Following the turn up Young' Denton made _ threats against Tant and on Monday morning while Tant was on his wagon. pro. cending from Bailey and when' pass ing near a barn In Ule vicinity of Denton's home, tha boy secreted him self behind the bam and poured a load of shot Into Tant, who fell from his wagon as the team took flight down- the road.- Parties not tar dis tant heard the report of the gun and a crowd quickly gathered. Just at that time Deputy Dan Blasette, who was on the way to Denton's home to summon him before the County Ju venile Judge, saw the boy rush from a Held. The officer gave pursuit and captured the lad, but upon nearing his place of hiding and beat it across the ?c?n? of th? shooting th? ofllotr thought it best to carry the hoy to Bailer and then 1 make a further ? Iif* vestfgatlon. Denton was placed in the town lock.up and while Officer Diauuf f a arm a Wawins, a nun^iftiru mm? paired~to his gutomobtie tire, the lad began - tearing dewn the wooden structure In which he was placed. The local poflceqtag and others who gath ered about the place were defied by the young desperado- who threatened everyone who approached him with a dangerous piece of timber whtqli Den ton flourished in a threatening man ner. Th?' fluicgiy overpower ed him and he was brought to Nash. vlUe and placed in jail. Young DentOn had a had reoord In that community, according to -reports now coming in, the lad having been previously engaged In conduet as or dinarily would bring a youngster be fore the courts. It Is alleged that he has made many threats against the officers who took him in custody and he does not seem concerned over the dastardly manner In which he sent Tant Into eternity. Tant was rushed to his home and later to the hospital at Wilson, but his wounds were so serious that he died the morning following the shoot ing. The information is that Tant leaves a wife and several children and a host of friends who are some what stirred with deep indignation and resentment at the youthful slay, er.?Nashville Graphic. MANY CASES CONTINUED Quite a number of cases were con tinued In Franklin Recorders Court Monday. Two Jury cases were tried. In which the defendant was found not guilty in the Jlrst cage and the second case resulted In a mistrial. The dock, et as disposed of by Judge fl. W. Per ry was as follows: Stats' vs Will Hollingsworth, distill ing,. not fullty. State vs M. B. Hogwood, violating prohibition law, mistrial."' State ts Sol Williamson, larceny, guilty, 4 months on roads, execution not to Issue upon good behavior, pay costs. L State ts J. H. Cox, operating auto mobile intoxicated, guilty, Judgment suspended upon the defendant not driving a car for a period of twelve months, and pay costs. The folowlng cases were continu ed: State vs George Wright, assault wi'h deadly weapon. State vs Fiddle Williams, violating prohibition law. State vs Isiah Williams, violating prohibition law. State ? Walter Perry, nulsthce. State vs Percy Bibby, nuisance. State vs Johnnje Joiner, unlawful possession of whiskey, continued for Judgment State vs Tom Brown, carrying con C6&iod TTttponn State vs Clarence Ball, distilling. State vs Joe Bobbitt, distilling. State T 0. B. BatU distilling. State vs Ernest Wood, distilling. OPEN AIR SERVICE T Rev. 0. W. Dowd, pastor of U>e Ms, ibodtst i church says, *We shall hkve iur union open alt" service on the xillege campus at 8 p. m. Rev. EJ. C. Jrawford. pastor of tpuleburg Circuit Till bring us a live "aaif Interesting nessage. We . hope .sfif the choirs will unite. We hope to' see In add!, ion to the adult choir a . splendid Choir and a line yomg people's The public-is cordially luvtf: tFflKwn n. p. MALONE DEAD Funeral HcM At Trinlty Chuck, In. torment At OUlm Umttr; Rat uhqr Rev. C. D. Malone, one ot Franklin county's oldest ministers end most prominent citizens died at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. E. Wynne, near Epsom ton Friday evening at" ?:?? o'clock to his ?2nd year hftsyn tang: period of falling health. Mr. Malone is survived by the 'following children, Mrs. Macon Fuller, Choeowinty, Mr. C. D. Malone, Jr., 8eetlnnd Meek, Mr Edward Malone, Wllllamstqg, Ret .. Lucien Malone. gcheffleld, Ala., Mrs. J. p. Wynne and Mr. R. J. Mglooe o. thin county. Rev. Mr. Malone was a brother te our townamgn. Dr. J. E. Malone, and has many relatives and friends la this county who will learn of hi* death with much sorrow and regret Rev. Mr. Malone was an Episcopal [minister of much influence and power having served the cause with much sincerity and splendid results. He lies served several Important chnrches where his splendid personality and true southern gentlemanly qualities budded a strong love and admiration for him. +ie waa also a veteran of tha civil war serving well the duties assigned to him. It was in the conflicts of these times that his true manhood and his obedience to God was most manifest and recognised. ' He was a moat Interested and en thusiastic Mason bearing a beautiful love for the, teachings of this great fraternal organization.? Hla gqod wife nreceeded hl"mto the grave many years ago. The bereaved f*?iiy and frlenda.Jiavn.-the. deepest sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity by Rev. Frank Joynerr of Littleton, and Rev. X. P. Miller, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church of Loulsburg, 'and the Interment was made In Oak-., lawn cemetery. Large numbers of friends and rela tives attended both services^and the floral tribute was especially pretty and suggestive of a deep admiration that fails to find expression in sim ple words. - *"? I The pall bearers were his nephswe I and nephews-in-laws, and ware B. H. ? Malone J. E. Malone. Jr., Leon Joyner i P. R. White, S. J. Parham, E. L Best.; BOBBITT-PERRY ? Henderson, June 16.?The beauty of a simple home wedding was exempli. fled Wednesday evening in the mar. rlage of Miss Mite Bennett Perry and Mr, Luther Rae Bobbltt, which took place at 8: SO at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'J. S. Perry. R. F. . Klttrell, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The lovely country home made a charm ing setting for the wedding. An al tar had been Improvised in one corner, of the liVing room, having a back- j ground of ferns Interspersed wltb I Queen Anne'h Lace and Shasta ats- j ies. The bride was becomingly attired In j Valencia blue georgette dress and pic-' ture hat of Mue horsehair braid, and carried a shower of bride's roses and valley lilies. Her traveling gown was of dark blue flat crepe with hat to match. To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the bride and groom entered the room separately, meeting at the altar, where the ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Wil liams, of Klttrell, pastor of the bride. The bridal chorus was played very softly throughout the ceremony by Mrs. T. B. Cooke, cousin of the bride. The bride is an attractive and ac, compllshed young woman. She is a graduate of Lonlsburg College and has been a successful teacher since her graduation. The bridegroom is a son of the Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Bobbltt, of Littleton, and has been a successful' farmer for a number of years. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob bltt will reside at Littleton, N. C. SOMETHING MORE ABOUT OUR HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY Dr. D. T. Smtthwlck, County His. torlan, writes, "I am receiving letters from a numbbr of people who are much interested and will make con tributions. Last week I published a list inviting certain people to .be chairmen of committees. Will be very glad if those who have not seen me will to do that we may talk the mat ter over. Borne time in the near fu ture we will have a great meeting and get the work well under way. M & Clifton will be Archlveet: A. W. Person, secretary; Mr, Eugene Wilson Chairman early farming, Rev. Geo. May early Sunday schools." ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. O. M. Beam delightfully en tertained the bridge club Tuesday night at her home on corner of Rim end Noble, street Several members and f number of ftteats were present, and maty tables of bridge were en joyed. Afterwards dainty refresh ments were served. -J? " Subscribe to The c FRANCE RESIGNS - AS PROSECUTOR r OF CITY COURT Will. Be Succeeded July First By Wil liam Blckett After two years of connection with the city court. Prosecutor D C. France "Wedenaday handed bis letter of resig nation to the city commissioners. ?The?resignation?tehee?effect??? July 1 and he will be succeeded by William Blckett, son of Mrs. T. W. Ukkeft and former Governor Blckett. The formal appointment .of the. young attorney will follow within a few flays ? Pro Prosecutor France resigned to de vote more time to his law practice and had' planned to discontinue his services on June 1 but deterred the 'sanation at the request of the city officials. Young Blckett's appointment will follow a strong endorsement of the lawyer by- leading Wake county bar. Friends of the young attorney became Interested in his behalf shortly after it wae learn ed th^t Prosecutor Franc? Intended to sever his connections with the city court One of-his staunchest support ers was Judge W. C. Harris, former !?? -J ? ? ? A xa. ^da m ^ m la 1 J'MtKf* OI illf Miy COUrT wDO IS uTTNb sitting on the Superior Court bench. Raleigh Times. Mr. Bickett's many friends In Louis turg and Franklin county will de. ght- with him In -this- splendid ad vancement. COUNTY AGENT WORK I There Is around eleven acres ot crop under the supervision of the Aunty agent. Then? demonstrations Ihpuld help the farmers of Franklin county to the extent of several hun dr.ii dollars a year. These demon, sti at ions are located as follows: 4 aires of cotton with M. T. Moss at Youngsville. testing the value of low ahd high percentage of potash: five acres of cotton with TT Q. Banks at Batiks store testing the value of nl tsate of soda for cotton; 1-4 sere ot tobacco with B. S. Pace at Pine Ridge Meting the value of different analy sis fertilizer to find out which is best jbnitcd. at that. community. We ,ari Rlmi ^ninpfiriny C&Sll'S tpb^CCO with Mr. Page's-variety; 1-4 acre of tobac. co .ffith ?^I-Jlu(taion..aLMonUon.ior the same purpose as stated above, 1-4 acre of tobacco with L. O: Frailer at Epsom testing home mixed against commercial fertilizer; 1-4 acre of corn with J. D. Newman at Epsum~to find" out the proper fertiliser for corn for that community; 1-4 acre ot corn with M. R. Sykes at Seven Paths to test home mixed fertilizer with commer cial fertiliser; 1-4 acre of soy beans to determine the best variety for Franklin with J. W. Neal, Centerville, J. O. Wilson, Justice, V. S. McGhee, Franklinton, N. H. Ayscue. Rocky FOTd, J. D. Newman, Epsom. There are a few hogs being fed with self feeders at J. D. Newman's, J. 1. Weldon's and S. E. Wilson's. The farmers of Franklin county should visit these demonstrations as often as possible. The farmers "wh-. are running these demonstrations will be just as glad to show you the de monstrations and explain what is be ing done as you will be to see them, them. THE WOMAN'S ACXILIAKT OF SAINT PAUL'S CHUBCH The Woman'a Auxiliary of Saint Paul's church met with Mrs. B. B. Per ry Monday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames E. B. Perry, R. H. Baeis, R C. Beck. C. H. Blacknall Malcolm McKinhe, M S. Clifton and Rdbert Smithwick. The meeting opened in the regular order of meeting. Mrs. Clifton lead tng jm -creed and prayer. Mrs. Smith, wick read Urn scripture lesson. Mrs. Beck read a paper on Health Conditions of Rural Sections. Qeaeral discussion of business fol lowed. It was decided that through the months of July and August there would be only one monthly meeting. The society proposes to carry on its welfare work through these months and to raise money in various ways to meet the needs of ?he*~orga nisation. The Auxiliary will meet with M;s. Malcolm McKiune the first Monday in July, the 4th. BULL DOG BOTHER TO PI0S Mr. J. R. Edwards, of near Marga ret, has a most interesting . circum stance nt his home in the shape of a bull dog' mothering two pigs. It seems that on June 9th he had s, sow to And a litter of eleven pigs hut nine and the mother died four days inter leaving two. These two pigs found the boll dog that had just weaned a lot at nape and proceeded to adopt tier as their mother and the dog took to the adoption good naturedly and leema to be proud .of her new family. - j| ' BBTHOMST CHUBCH The pastor will bs baok from the pastors summer school, mad will preas* at' ths 11 o'elook hone at the Method 1*% church negt Sunday on Some of the Needs of the Modem Church. V I 'i m ?; ? ' - +1 s.. V * ?, a , ? CHAMBER or * TO MEET * The Loaisbarg Chamber of * Commerce will meet hi the Ceort * House en aetxt Tuesday night * at 8 o'clock. Matters of Import * ance will come before the Cham * ber. This Is expected to be one * of the most Important moot funs '*? of the year. All members arc * urged to attend. Alt others are ? SEV. C. B. HOWARD TQ PREACH At Maple Springs Baptist Church Next Sundayf Services for July 3rd Rer. C. B. .Howard will preach at the usual morning hour at Maple Springs Baptist church next Sunday morning, according to announcement 'made Trom Maplevllle. Also on the first Sunday in July Rev. Mr. Howard will speak to the Woman* Missionary Society on tbe subject "Stewardship." Miss Lillie Harper will address the same society at the same hour on the subject "Bn-1 Rstmeht." Thla service will be held' ITII, O'clock In the morning. The Public Is cordially Invited to attend each of thes& services. FARMERS ABE DUE VACATION Every farmer is due a vacation While taking a vacation why not take one that la profitable as well as en joyable. The way to spend a profit 'able as well as enjoyable Vacation Is I to go on the Franklin county farmers tour. This tour will take you through the Valley of Virginia, Maryland, Washington City Richmond and Nor^_ folk. We are planning to leave either ? expense of this trip will" tre less than j $30. The county agents all along the IcQlitg are cooperating in this tour. their respective oountfes. A like trip cannot be taken as individuels, but a j similar * trip with guides would cost not less than $75 or $100. So why not igo op the cheapest trip and also the best trip that was ever offered Farm ers if you don't *o on this tour you will-always regret tt. ?-? meet with us in the court house Sat urday. June 25. at 3 o'clock, so we can make our final plane. This is a big undertaking so we have tff make our plana sometime ahead therefore It will be necessary for you to deposit $15 with either Professor Bohannon, Wolfe. Walton or 3. E. Wilson before June 28. FAMILY BARBECUE On Monday, June 20th, a family barbecue was given by the Davis family of Waren county at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. P>Burt. This was given in keeping with a custom of the family that whenever a niece is to te married abarbecue is held It the dif ferent" homes In turn. This one was held in honor of Miss' Beaufort Hun ter who will be married to Mr. Skill man, salesmanager of the Gilliam Mo tor Company, Warrenton, on June 28 There were ope hundred and twenty kinspeople Invited and the majority were present.. After serving barbecue and brnns wick stew on the lawn a shower was given for the bride-clect FRANKLIN GETS In the distribution Of the 13.250,000 equalization fund created by last leg islature tc assist in equalising the] schcol burdens of the State Franklin county has bean allotted 264.029.84. This Is an increase of $35,682.70 over' the amount received from the State last year. The allotment last year being $28,347.14 This allotment was made on a basis of ? tax valuation] of $16,009,732. which represented $955,' 312 increase over last year which to-1 tailed $15,054,420. It Is hoped this wtil i be the means of reducing the tax levy for school purposes, but the amount of any reduction cannot be ascertain ed until after the budgets and tax hooks have been completed. i* MISSISSIPPI FLOOD RELIEF RE PORT Now a call has come for clothing. In a letter received from Mr. Flqser he says. "A re-checking of the situa tion in the Mississippi flood area shows a dead for Additional clothing. In view of this new demand, we are asking you to solicit quantities of clean, serviceable and carefully sort-, ed garments of all sixes for men, wo men, children and infants. It would] aid our efforts If this clothing can' be collected immediately and shipped by express before July 10.""" Any clothes you may have comply ing with above requirements ? will be gratefully received and immediately forwarded. Leave same at home of Mrs .J. A. Turner, local chairman, A. R. C.. 868 North Main Street Those making contributions in raon sy-since last week's (suae of the TIMBS are; Mrs. D.X Fuller c> ?2.90 New Hbpe Sunday Sqhool and Community io.OO MEr-Mr'GT MANN MAKES SPEECH To Cotton Farswrs At Loslsbnrg and Deliver* Ciwls To I??kn Cot ton Growers Association In a very live, Interesting and en thusiastic speech, Mr. M. G. Mann, Director of the Field Service Depart ment of the North Carolina Cotton P.rnwer- r""P<"""il,n * "'"clutlnn din cussed the past activities of the as. soclatton showing where it had been *:?. Quite a help to the farmers and upon which justified Us continuance. He told his hearers that this was a stock holders meeting and he had come to give an accounting for the past serv ices of the officers. He spoke ofcHhe marketing problem "as the greatest farm problem and was eager to sea some plan developed to solve It In the interest cf the people who produce the raw products. He thought the cotton association the best thing yet devel thing anyone else would suggest that. would beat the Association. He tolr of the expense of the Association and Ihow it bad been reduced eackyea^ of Uie experience and necessity ot selling to the mUJs. He told of the reserve fund which amounted to ftrouttil?half?a?iwillios dtillsi s stating that every cent of it was in tact and liquid form and couW he paid back on as short notice as would be neces sary to write checks. He told his hearers that he was going to make some of them happy by presenting to them a check representing full settle, ment for the short time pool of the ! 1926 crop. His speech was especially Interesting and strengthened .the con. 'fidence of his hearers in the sincer ity of the Association to work for the benefit of the farmer growers. After he had finished he answered HflvsraJ questions lo the apparent sat is taction of the audience and then nsiiv?Tgr-Tnritr^3rnrf nuniwr pc? checks totalling around *12,000. Many _ of the farmers expressed much satis faction at the ftnel eeftemtut CHAPEL AT FOBT BMAGG Raleigh.June 20?Hearty endorse ment of the movement to raise funds for the erection of a Protestant chapel at M?l Biagghaabeen given byoov. , A. W." McLean. In a letter to J. H. T illy, of Fayetteville, president of the ^ Fort -Bragg" Memortat chapel tlon. A chapel bulk brtheCalhottc church is now the only chapel at [Bragg, though there is a Protestant I chaplain .assigned there.- - In his letter, the governor ? I Is with a . sense of deep satisfaction that I am given the opportunity to 'endorse the movement for the erec tlon of a Protestant memorial chapel on the military reservation at Fort Bl"f8do not hesitate to express the confident conviction that the people of the entire state will respond gen 1 erously to the call for funds to be 1 made during the week beginning June 20 However, I desire to express the earnest desire that they will do so. No person can do better than have a ipart In the erection of a house dedi cated to the glory of God. Peoo'f1? one that all may accept, especially In view of the fact that the chapel which you propose to erect will be non-sectarian. Forms and ceremonies have differed, to suit the tastes Md I religious belief? of various groups of ! believers, almost universal. In this ' Christian land of ours, where every man Is free to worship God as his conscience directs, religion has taken on a new meaning. No community Is complete without Its shrine., where private faith may be publlctlv expreas B<*a campaign wtlf be conducted Loulsburg through all the churches and fraternal organisations beginning on Monday morning. WHITE LETEL .TEWS As you hare not heard from as la some time will call again to let you know that we are still in bloom. Ev erything Is in bloom around White Level, except crab grass, and that la in seed. "? What we would like to see is sun shine and no rain (or a few days. We have a good Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Come and see. We had some visitors from Hickory Rock Sun day. We were glad to have them. We are glad to know that Miss Louzllle Gupton has gotten back with us again. She has been at a Rocky Mount hospital. . Mr. Gillis Moore and Mr. BUlie May Gupton motored over to Roles villa Sunday and reported a nice time.. Mr. Qroter Wood. Miss Virgin Gup ton, B(r Elmo Burnetts and Miss Ida wood took supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Murphy Sunday night We are sorry to know'Sir. W. H. Joyner has been sick tor some time. Hope he will soon be out again. We are sorry to hear Miseea lolv and Mamie Collins are sick. Hope they will soon be bbck In B. Y. P. V. and Snnday school again. Well as It Is crab trass time aromad White Level will close for this time. , Win call again soon. ^ ROSE BHD. "We" pr* having n this column-voyage tMa ' UadTkwwe