yH gn
*h% Haley oh Cl?b l?w another I
*M*. 8. F. Burbank, Jr. The music I
Was* fu/hlstfed 6y tfce Forbes o?ch?- *
tarn*- The following participated in C
.the^erening'e pleasures: * i
Mlsa Mary Bail Aaatf with Char ft ,s
CpweG, htii Csthenne" Small wltl} C
. Jnn Hackney, Miss Mary C. HassOU 3
with Herman Carrow. Misa" MaV^ 1!
\Cowell with J. D. Cajlafc. Mlsa win- \
,nle Nicholson with br. Ernest Dunnj G
New Bern; Mlae Carlotta Nicholson C
wkh 8amuel Ortst. Jr.j- Miss Mkf
Blount with Samuel Laughinghouse, ?
Mtoe Louisa Nutt Myei's with Elbert \
Weston; Mlae Janet Wetmore with I
. Herbert Bonner, Miss Mat tie Laughlaghouse
with* George Rowland, ij
Sumter. 8. C ; Miss Ma'yme Burbahk h
with T J. Bugg. Mlae Maud Windley a
with Thos. Laugbingbouae, Miff a
Elisabeth Warren with R. P, Fowl* J
Mian Conoley with J. H. Bocf >
ner, Misa August* Charles with Wll- 3
11 tun Patrick. MIrs Eilazbeth Sim S
-mona with H. B. Waahburne. Miss S
Elisabeth Carrow with C; M. Flam- r
< lag, Jr.; Miss 8alUt Carrow with J
. Albert Willis, New Bern; Mlsa "Ella*- 1
beth Hill with 8. F. Burbank. Jr.; 1
. Mlaa >nnle Grist with. Edward si
Ayers, Mlaa Mildred R^mley wftV >1
Jee Mayo, Miss Emily Harris with il
maun i
ik urn
put
a The following is the report cf the
grand 40rr made yesterday to the c
M ?ourt now 15 aesslob: ~
W "We, the grand Jury for the No 1
' J
We hare finished the business as c
nigned to W by the courj so far ?? *
possible and have .passed on and re- d
turned all bills presented to us. d
v*We hare inspected the county Jail 1
* ted eoutrhouse, including the office? v
^ ___ lejume. We find the offices In good fl
cppdttloe. We reepedfully rccora- 1
and courthouse. Including the offlcce J
JU whitewashed on the interior; ?
that the ?old blinds be replaced by 8
hew ones or entirely removed. Tljat
better heating; facilities be provided ,
for the courthouse.
We ted the Jaii In as good condl
tlon as could be expected under the J
circumstances. We recommend yie
purchase of new blankets, bath tub
and other things necessary for sanitation
comfort of the occupants
We else mennsnd that the street
| ! sprinkle!* and other town machinery. I
wagons, etc.* bo removed from the j
courthonfe yard. That the sheriff he
given complete jurisdiction over thr
A \ jail, Jail yard and surrounding
We also visited the treasurer's offloe
and found It In good conditlou. j
We tent a committee to the convict ,
camp and recommend, that ah addl
tlonai. store of sufficient slso be proJ
' * Tided for warming the camp, that ,
the convicts may dry their clothe*
and dleep warm at night; that the
convicts be provided with v boots or
else removed to a dryer place durln?
the coMf weather. All else around
F the camp we found in good condition.
,i" We recommend that after -the
: j jiiml contract expiry that the con|
vlcte be worked on -the county roads
' ! and not hired out to Individuals or
corporations.
' A committee also visited the
> \ County Home and found everything
In good oondltlon.
Reapectfdlly submitted.
, 8. J. TOPP1NO, Foreman.
OB8ERVTNO HOUDAY.
> , Wuhlncton la' today obiervlnf
; TbaBkaflrlog Dor ma ?hn uiually
does IB ? quiet way. Practically ercry
I ff- buslneaa bouie In """tile rllr la
cloaad. The city poatoSce la obI
earring holiday hour* Foreral of
J 'the cltllena bare gone to Norfolk and
Richmond te arttnaaa tba football
] eeataet*. The police, up to the hour
of going to praaa, bad reported no
J arroott. Waehlngton'e dapdrtment
I I
OCliT WWII BODGES.
| .fiim Clara Mae Bprolll. of Colum4
MM,C < 11 tb# fa*#" 0 M
^ ? JJ J
'
6*st i .** . ' '.B
_
; * t .! H - ., >:? w. y.;.^ fy..- \
r
Dance
lyable Affair
C. Warren, Mlaa' Fannie Lamb
raughton with F. S. Wbrtby. Mlas
'an Dockery, Rockingham, with W
L Rodman, Jr?; Ulu Eleahor Berry,
rlth Ftfed Moore. Mlat Annie Lee
rflegoco, Greensboro, with John
Vorthington, Mtas. Fannie MatjMws
rlth'D. M. Carter. Jy.;'Miss Lucy
Inlon, New Bern, with Jaa. Wlllla^,
Ilia Laurie Branch with Albert Wll
Is. Miss. Elisabeth Tayloe with Mr *!
Veatherly, Mlsa Worthington with
iarland Hedges, Mitft Rowland with
L. * . '< ' ? a
/Stags?William Knight. Chaa. gl
loye, J. F. Tayloe, Jay Hod gee
?1111am Ellsworth, Wilson limb,
.uke Lamb, R. D.'Koar. /
Chaperonea?Mr. and Mrs. George hJ
f&ckney, Mr. and Mrs." J. C. Gor*
am. Mr, and Mra. C. B\ BeU, Mr.
nd Mrs. M. >1. Worthinfton. Mr. ^
nd Mrs. W^a' Blount. Dr. and Mrs. '
. 6. Blount, D*. and'Mra. J? L*
Uebolson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Msthews, *
Ir. 'and Mrs. J. H. Small, Mrs: R
. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. ?
Immon, Judge and Mrs. S. C.
trsgaw, Mrs.. Dixon, Durham, N. C.; *
Ira. Lyon, Nashville. N C.; M"
hot. Clark, lira W. W. Mc Uhenny,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brldg*
aan, Mr. and Mra. Claud Carrow, m
Jr. and Mrs. H. U Brook* tfr. te
I,. PMnV Dnllln.
moke is
m still ;
itw
?? P>
The enterprising citizens of Ocra
?ke, N. 6., propose during the comng
holidays to hold a meeting on P<
he Island for the purpose of start- *
n^ a movement . looking towards 1
etter roads. The intention Is to se- *
ure a road ground "Sliver bake" as
relj as other highways. If this unlertaking
proves a success, and no
loubt It will, it means much for the
ildad of Ocracoke. Every Interest
rlli bo benefited, financial, social
ind otherwise. Ocracoke la still oo
he map and this late move on the ei
isrt of tfii citizens of th^ Island 01
bows that their determination Is &<
till to keep abreast of the times. cl
hi
rrAMP inp
IDHDId HUD :
FIGHTING fi
' Jill:
As we go to press the Washinr*
ton and Winterrille High School
?lerene ere bettllng for the mastery
*t Fleming Perk. West "Third street.
This is the second time this season
tlfl* lliueo two- teems hare faced
i>ach other. The first game whs won
by. Washington with hands down. So
Ur this season the local team has
not lost a game. Quite a large num
ber are witnessing the contest.
GUEST OP MRS. J. L. WARREN.
Mrs. Edna Spruill and Mrs. Oer- ?
trude Rhodes, of Norfolk,-Vs., arc
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. f
Warren at their home on Pierce
street. j
Party Given
Tues. Night
Enjoyable
There was a party held Tuesday
night at Miss Martha Wtswall's on
West Main street. It was held for
her Sunday school class, and was
very much enjoyed by those who attended.
Miss Mildred Smith fraa
present with Afr. E. L. Archbell, r.,
Miss Dorothy Brown with.Mr. Jack
Warren. Miss Frances Leach wttb
Mr. A. D. MacLean, Jr.. Miss Thelran
Leggett with Mr. Chas. Weeks. Miss
Bessie Potts with Mr. Chas. Ross,
Mis* Thelma Mayo With Mr. John
JohMUra. MlM Llllltt St.wwt 41*
I %l I I
- J M
WASHINGTON N.
IF
SHE H 1
1EII1U
C. W. Carleton'a Kew York |rb
iction of "Tempest and Sunshine,'
, dramatisation of Mary Jan<
olmfee' famous novel of Lem. 8.
irker, la to bp seen at. tho New
heatre pn Monday night, NoveuVbei
>*b.
The play his as 1U foundation the
mtracts of characters In the Vf/c
sters. out of which gnow natural!)
l'd inevitably the episodes and ennglements
which combine to make
e plot. Dr. Lacy is, by virtue o(
s relations with them both sp in lved
In their interests sb to be
me the cehtral gure of the story,
smpeat's rather passionate nature
ads her Into mistakes which bring
?r the most serious Consequences
oug h she la by nQ ^ means ythe son
p woman whose cbndnct can tade
the subject of reprobation
mehtne Is the. direct opposite ol
?r sister, being a lovable goldenitred
girl of laughing sunny die
;sition. The villain of the play li
.? ouuolcu uj inc village pOBl poai'
mater, Joseph Dunn, at first a mysrlous
individual, but who after'
ards turns out to be rather a com
on kind of criminal.
The plaf ts entertaining, and wei;
Id; pure, sweet, an idyl of loyalty
f love. Thrills through and througt
1th tender grace of a day that li
?ad.
The costuming is quaint and pret
'?the gowns being of airy summer]
uffs, made in the fashion of 1850
hieh is the period of the play
eautiful Southern melodies are in
6duced throughout.
AU who desire to see a nrst-claa
roduction, presented in a flrst-claa
lannor, should not fall to aci
rempeet and 8mnshlne." Wai
rices prevail.
Xev.J. H. Warren
Is Returned
Bach Here
The Blue Rldge-Atlantlc Confer
kcee^whieh is the northern brand
I the Methodist Eplacapol Chord
Ijourned Sunday night last in th<
!ty of Asheville. . The conferenci
as boon in session for the pas
eek with Bishop Theo. Henderson
f Chattanooga. Tenn., presiding
ew.ton, N. C., was selected for th
ezt session of the conference.
It will be gratifying to the read
rs of lb* Dally News to know tha
Lot. J. H, fiarren has been returns
superintendent of the Coast Dla
rlct for another year. The follow
is are the appointments In the dlt
rttet over^-whlch Superlntcnden
barren has Jurisdictions
Elisabeth City?W. R. Woodall.
Hamlet?M. L. Morse. .
Harker's Island?O. L. Hawklni
Haasell?To be supplied.
Hatteras?8. W. Johnson.
Marshallburg?To be supplied.
Morehead Circuit?J. R. Warrei
Morehead City?T. B. Pierce.
Ooyacoke?W. P. Graham.
Parksvllle?J. !?. Smith, suppl:
Parmele?J. L. Dennis.
Pembroke?D. P. Lowery.
Pinners?W. P. Millerx
Rowland?To be supplied.
Washington and Stokes?J. F
rfatney.
Washington Clreult ~ Clau?!
ilarke.
Whaleyvllle?J. W. Chappell, sui
>iy.
VISITOR TODAY.
Among the welcome visitors4 1
the city today is Mr. Thomas Cwp
ford .of New Bern, N. C., former
af Edward, N. C.
VISITING HERE.
Mrs. Annie E. Cox. of Snow Hi
N. C-, Je visiting J&r. sud Mrs. R.
Hodges.
WEDDING AND XMAS GIFTS.
We have Just reeetred nice a
sortments of Brass Goods, Japane
Baskets, Indian Sweet Grass-Basks
Nippon China. Pramed Picture
Gift .Books and many other attlcl
suitable as gifts. Make year pt
ehsses early while our stock is co
pletf. * ,
LATHAM'S BOOK STORE.
f- **"
ft* woUM* r^ort today?I^AI TIol
C.I
C THURSDAY AFTERNOON
rar
HI
I pui
The cue of State vs. R. H. Mllee,
' charged with murder, was started In
i the Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
Up to the honr of adjournment
the Jury had been seleAed find
- Is composed of the following cltlensH.
Bonner i*eggett, J. W. Smith,
, C. K. Doughty, J. W. Rowo, E. C.
, Marsh, J. M- _Benson. W. O. P.
Mason, H. C^I^tham. A. J. Wallace.
. J. Beverly Allen, W. H. Angel and
> J. T. Wilkinson.
After the selection of the Jury
. court adjourned until this morning
. at 9:30. At the morning session on
account of the, fbsence of several of
. the attorneys, etc.. Judge Carter ad;
Journed court until 2:30 this after-:
, noon whefa the introduction of e?tL
dence will begins %
Solicitor Bhrlbghaus announced
: it the beginning of the trial thac no
; would only ask tor a verdict of'mur
der'in the secohd degree or nWn.
slaughter. \
| The State la Represented by Sollei,
tor Ehrlnghaua and Messrs. Small,
MacLean, Bragaw and Rodman, and
! the defendant Miles by Messrs Waf J
, ft Grimes and Edward L, Stewart.
The following cases were disposed
i of yesterday prior to the Ailing of
the murder case:
i Sthte ts. Macon Cherry, disorderly
, conduct. Guilty. Cause not yet disposed
of.
State vs. John Litchfield, violating
t search and aelxare law. Defendant
pleads guilty. Not disposed of hy
the court.
State vs. Major Guthrie and John
R. Davis, assault with deadly weapon.
? Not guilty.
? State vs. Bus Mills, violating town
j ordinance. In thl* case a Juror is
r Withdrawn and a mistrial orderedState
va? Dlok Pope, assault. Not
gulUy. ^
State vs. George" Peele, assault,
t Not guilty. ?
Old Tress Raise Farm Values.
Well grown trees about the farmhouse
give it character as nothing else
can do. Every olderiarmhouso has
them If the owner Ana not cut them
down. If one wants to sell his farm,
- patrlachnl trees work toward high
x prices. In the immediate vicinity of
l the house deciduous trees are preferable
to evergreens, especially In winter.?Farm
and Fireside.
it ism
; IDE DEPUTY
? m
Mr. R. B. Weston, of this city, hat
been appointed by Chief SJhell Corn
miasioner H. L. Glbbs, of Oriental
N. C., deputy commissioner for thl?
port during the oyster season whlct
ends on April 16, 1916. JAr. West or
filed his bond on yesterday and en
tered upon his duties this morning
Mr. Weston Is capable In overy wa:
'' for the position.
H SPEC
l For Friday
Armour's Star Hums, per
Morgan & Qraj F. F. V. !
t0 Pure Sweet Print Jutter,
? Arbuekle'a Coffee,'Per Pou
Filson Club Coffee, worth 5<
Full Cream Cheese, Per P<
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk
I( Monogram Corn, per can
R. Extra Fancy Dried Peache
' Extra Faney .Dried Apples,
Sundried Applee, {Mr lb. .
SPECIE
On all Shoes, Dry Goods,
n* Everything sold ou a mo
Isa m *
,r" * an
J. E.
j Phone 97
s
?N'
I ? 1 - -
NOVEMBER 26. 1914 "SRgr
INIGHT IDE
! - HOT HI
V
"Tog O* My Heart" played la
night to a capacity house at the Ne
Theatre and the consensus of oplnic
as expressed by those competent
Jqdge, Is that It is the best attrn
tlon of the season. This show hi
a record of 604 oonsecutlvo perfori
aocee in New York. It Is an exqutsl
pjay of sweetness and charm and wi
one of the greatest treats of the se
son afforded the theatre-goers
Washington. > ThoBe who missed
last night are the losers. Mr. Mai
ners, the author, has surely dlspla
ed*a keen Insight as to the wants
the theatre-going public and he hhit
upon.a theme which will forevi
i endear him to all overs of a flrst-cla
wholeeome play. Miss Rae Marti
as "Peg" was simply immense, :
fact the entire company were of hlf
standard and rendered their r
spective parts most creditably.
"Peg" and her pal, "Michael," hdog,
were the life of the productlo
It has been a long time since Was
Ington pleasure-seekers enjoyed
production more. It made an u
precedented hit In Washington la
night and every one Is paying
glowing tribute to the performanc
O ?
NEWS FROM BKOAI> CREEK
The weather continues very col
Miss Leila Cutler spent last Sa
urday night with her sister, Mr
Bonner Waters, at Slatestcno.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Black ar
Children, of Washington, spent Sa
day with Mrs. Black's mother, M
W. T. Latham.
Mr. Chester Whitley, of your clt
was a visitor at Broad Creek 6u
day. .
Mr, J. B. , Reyiecs and childn
made a business trip to Martin cou
ty Sunday morning.
Mr.#Arthur H. Waters, of Wall
Watta station, was a visitor at Mi
' W. T. Latham's Sunday attorney
and was also a Sunday schodl visit
at Beaver Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cutler spe
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom A1
good.
Misses Lizaio and Essie Laths
'spent Monday and Tuesday in Was
ington.
Mr. Joe Alllgood and family .w
move to Mr. Ottli Woolard's, on t
other side of Broad Creek, Deco
ber the 23rd.
Mr. Jesse Latham was a visitor
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan's Sunday nigl
Mr. C. C. Cutler was a busint
visitor to your city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. T. Latham spent Tuesd
j afternon with Mrs. W, T. Boyd
I Zion.
One Opportunity.
I Re^entlv a ladv nmatmir w:
3 er sent to a popular actress-vocal
the words of a new song which i
had written. The actress could i
' nothing attractive in the sobs, r
5 read "the verses to her husband. "G<
1 heavens!" he c-xclaimed, when she t
i finished. "What's she talking aboi
- What docs Ehe call it?" "She calif
'I wonder if He'll Miss Me.'" was t
* reply. "Wellifc said the husband,
bo docs he ought never to be trus1
wtyh a gun again!"
:ials
& Saturday
lb 19e
Hams, per lb.. 19c
p?r lb.. 35c
ind .. .... .. 20u
Jc lb. at.. .,. .. ., .. .. 40o
rand.." .; 20c
, per can '.............. 16c
... ?? ioc
, per lb ...121^0
.perJb.. 7c
........V #c
IL PRICES.
, Rugs. etc.
ncy-btek guarantee.
ADAMS .
Washington, N.'C
r NE\
x' . '
? \
A Brilliant Ri
To the
Among the many pre-nuptlal afT
fairs gi^en to Miss Mattie LaughingI
house, none wm more enjoyable
" than tne reception given by beT sls'
ter and brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
l8t Richardson, at their elegant home
^ on Market street Tuesday evening,
from nine tp eleven.
The cards Were taken by Miss 1
Mamie Latham Richardson, the at- 1
a tractive daughter of the hosts, and i
te her charming friends. Misses Isabel
w Warren and Athalla Tayl<Je. 1
^ Mesdames J. G. Blount and Caleb
Bell welcomed the guests in the I
j( hall, beautiful urlth its decorations
of red and green.. At the parlor
^ door stood Judge and Mrs. Stephen i
^ Bragaw, who introduced them to the ]
u receiving line which consisted of the <
Br host and hostess, the entire bridal I
}B party and out-of-town guests present
a for the approaching wedding. One :
in' could not help admiring the beauti- ]
ful tosto and elegant simplicity of J
0_ the decorations of this room, .where
tho prevailing colors were green an1 i
jr white.
n Miss Janie Myers. In her own
inimitable way. directed the callers !
a to the dining room, all aglow with
a. safety shaded lights and lovely flow- i
ers. Here Mesdames A. M. Dumay.
a 8 R. Fowle, N. L. Simmons and C.
M. Brown very gracioucly looked out ,
3 ONE STEP HOW
;i ILL HE PIE
-- in coin
7.
a
New. York, Nov. 25.?While nearso
ly all Europe Is fighting, all America
n" is., dancing. Particular^- hjjs the
craze taken possession of New Y^k.
There Is scarcely a hotel or reslau3n
rant In town where one will not find
or a space cleared for their patrons to
trip the light fantastic.
nt Last year the tango was all the
U* rage. Then came the maxlxe. Th's
, season the two popular dances are
m the hesitation and the one-step.
It was predicted dancing would
wane In public favor this fall and
111 winter, but dancing, robbed of its objectlcnable
features, is here, and is
m~ here to stay and more popular than
ever. The Waldorf-Astoria. the
Knickerbocker, the Plaza, the Astor..
the Manhattan, tho Gregorian and
'8' the Marseilles have both afternoon
and evening dances.
ay
Let Americans contribute to the
Helglan relief fund, but not the cost
u? iicBHTung suucnnK in America.
This la the appeal of Robert W. De^
Forest, who beside being chairman
list Belgian relief committee. Is
ihe vice"P,| S'dpnt of the American Nasoe
tlonal Red Cross and president of
nd the Charity Organization Society.
>od "The need In Europe is great. Let
^ us help Europe to meet. It if" we can,
j ^ but the direct responsibility for
the me?I-'nS tht* need falls on the great
"if nations of Europe. Moreover, we
ted will be called upon to bear Europe's
burdens, for many who have gone to
? Europe to flght have left their wives
? and children here.
"We cannot expect help from Europe.
Our Own tyurden will bo greater
than ever before, and we must
bear that burden alone. Therefore,
while we should give liberally to relieve
suffering In Europe we should
hold ourselves sufficiently In reserve
to be able to relieve suffering at
home. It means more sacrifice and
more self-denial."
Facts AbTtut the Heart.
The weight of the average person's
heart is only 11 ounces, yet so power
ful la it that It does enough work ev
ery day to lift 320 tons a foot high!
Yoar ta^art la, lc Tact, one of the most
wonderful power machines for Its b1z<
in existence. It beats about 70 timet
a minute. and with every btfat drlvet
tlx ounces of blood through the body
In a year the heart beats 30,000,001
times, and drives over 5,000 tons o
blood through the body! * Three scor
years and ten is a man's lifetime, am
during that time his heart has movei
enough blood to outweigh half a dosei
of tho biggest ships in the world! Le
us loo* at this in another way. J
pint of blood weighs roughly a pound
so that a little over three gallons c
blood are forced through the heal
eeery minute, or over one million lit
?rJ bundM Ibou?od gallons ? 7?*r.
VS 1
iceptiot| i
Bridal Party j
?~ ' - y-rmnca a
for the incoming throng.
Refreshments were served by.
Mlseee Bom Conolly. Mary V. Bonner,
Jfabel Carter and Ethel Fowle. tj
Jn the rear hall the guests were
Bhown to the den b/ Hiss Eva Bulla
r^^^^jg^attractiv^aook one *1
over
j
Campbell. This room was every attractive,
the holly and bamboo and
red waxen tapers, making a very
fitting bac : ground for the delicious
liquid dlsj used here.
Ml sac P lelope Myers led the wqy
Into the living room, all In yellow,
where the guest book must be signed.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Oorham had
thl in charge, and eo well did they j
perform their duty that no passerby
escaped without leaving his signature.
From the time you entered until
rou said good-bye, the warm hospitality
and feeling of good cheer
snd enjoyment -was evident. That ^
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are royal
entertainers Is the opinion of all who
were present on this o&aslon.
The ^ut-of-town guests were: Mrs.
X. S. Fulford, of Hertford. N. a? M
Mrs. W. S. Martin, of AshevlUe. N.
C.. Miss Julia Rowland and Mr.Simon
Rowland, of Sumter, 8. C :
Miss Annie L. Worthington and Mr,
John Worthington, of Bel Air, Md. '"jM
FINE DUD' 1
FORCOtY
ISM
"The town of Clinton has not had
a case of typhoid since the clean-up,
which took place more than a year
ago," writes Dr. C. M. Cooper, wholetime
health officer for Sampson '^B
county. In making his first annual ^9
report (or the year ending September
30, ho says: "I And that much
more has been done in actual health
work than I thought could be done In
one year." ' JflB
Dr. Cooper's figures speak for
themselves. In a detailed account
given of his work, the following are
slgi Ificant figures:
Number of school children ox- ?
amined. 2,192.
Number of defects found in children,
1,065. vB
Number of children treated for
defects, 450. * iB
Number of schools visited fa*
medical inspection, 49.
Number of persons vaccinated l'?'^B
against smallpox, 1,963.
Number of persons inoculated
against typhoid, 616.
Number persons treated for ho<0^
worm, 353. 3
Number bf newspaper articles furnished
local paperB, 37.
Number of health talks made, 68.
rsuniDcr or loiters concerning
| health work written, 178. ? ;
Number of miles traveled, 1>,282.
Dr. Cooper attributes the succeaf
of Sampson county's first year's
health work to the co-operation of lta
citizens: The board of education, the
board of county commissioners, the
teachers of the county, the editors
and the physicians, "to a mair" He?
pays high compliment to the pnbllc *
health work that 1b being done In
the Salemburg community by the
Rockefeller sanitary commission un-%
der the auspices of the State Board
of Health.
GPEST OP MRS. ROPHR.
Miss Ruth Chadwlck, of Swan -J
Quarter, N. C., Is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Roper at their home
on East Main atree*.
SPENDING THANKSGIVING '
Miss Maude Hodges, who is teach- (
Ing In the Columbia Graded School,
Columbia. N. C., Is spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs.
R. E. Hodges. jj
New Theater |
inm
TONIGHT
' ASSOCIATED FILMS. |
THE BEST THERE IS
Every Night |
Price 5 and 10c.