North Carolina Newspapers

: JB "M tfCVRATE, TERSE tfl TIMELY jKjuME XXXI " mms boughT mRE HELP NEEDY '^Mijtchell Stresses Point That HfVarren Will Benefit Only I From Local Purchases \ GAME SATURDAY j forty per cent of money received ! rickets sold in Warren county AKr the charily football game at ^Bvjte Uaiversiry stadium will remain I H the county, according to John I M:rchell. Commander of Limer I of the American Legion, which I h^K^jrrcation is co-operation with! ?? Gardner's Council on Un-1 rii w (^ jpioyment and Relief. j ^ Commander Mitchell stresses the) :: that 60 per cent of the re- I :taS ;s from sale of tickets will gc j i^Kthe State fund and 40 for the! fHU, wherein the tickets are sold. I this reason he requests that! persons going to the game on Sat-1 -day buy there tickets here before I diey leave. Tickets are now on sale I iflr Hunter Drug Co.. Hotel Warren, J Boyce Drug Co., and the Billiard! ^ parlor. I i| in the game on Saturday com- J posite teams composed of Duke and! Carolina stars battle with the com- I Sated forces of the best football! sais which Wake Forest, State Col- I iere and Davidson can muster to. I far this! geiher. Tlie prices 01 m,n.w~ .? d^B jjne, which promises to make footaH ^ iiistcry in North Carolina, is JH 3re dollar for general admission and U -jo dollars for tickets with reserved 9 interest increasing in ^b charity football game ^B RALEIGH. Dec. 2.?(Special)? intent in the Big Five charity j^Mfootball game, to be staged at the ^ Duke University Stadium, Durham, ^ st 2:00 o'clock cn December 5th, Is increasing rapidly. Tickets, placed Ba sale the last of this week, are |Helling nicely, and there is every indication that the game will be a Brii-OUt. I The Carolina and Duke squads ^ 11 be combined to make up one am, and' the State, Davidson and ^Bake Forest elevens will supply the Buyers for the opposition Various mbinatiens may be used during) ^Be game, such as the Carolina line eked up by the Duke backfield; ^Be reverse of this arrangement; or i mixture of players of the two ^institutions so as to get the best -H Tf .e ^11cf nn? IIPOSSlDie aillgiuueiib. if ^ j??? i? pile that the Carolina team may py as a unit for a few minutes; h:d that the Duke team may follow tit. The possibilities as far as the pier team is concerned are equally ks divergent. I Johnny Branch, Kid Brewer, ICarolaa and Duke Stars, will be Iseec in action in this Big Five parity event. Other stars from all Jive colleges will battle during the Afternoon. The ticket sale is being handled by the American Legion, at the reQttest o! State Commander Henry C. Bourne, of Tarboro, Communities, in which tickets are sold, will receive a part of the mcney to be raised by means of this charity lame, 40 per cent going to the local community which helps the Legion (Continued on Page 8) I Mechanical Cotton I Picker Is Perfected WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 ?Passing Icf the picturesque negro cotton picker and advent of the machine B*as predicted by the Labor DepartBffient today in announcing perfec v.or. of a mechanical picker. The machine will "strip" four tows of cotton at once with one man operating it. Estimates were it could ^ displace 83.5 per cent of the workSis formerly needed. H Mechanical experts of the Agricul ttiral Department were cited as 'uthority for the declaration prac tcai perfection of cotton harvesting Machinery has arrived. The macnine is a development of the "sled"' used by farmers. One can harvest 4.4 acres of cotton Pa 12-hour day, with the machine, *hile hand picking requires 77 man ?trs, or approximately eight men ^ ^-rking ten hours to clean one acre. B&i new m?thod, the announcesaid, does not destrov the - ? oi the cotton. attempts have been made 5 devise a machine that would rethe slow and difficult labor of cotton bQlls from the stalk( ^B 'l *ith little success heretofore. buck cat club to pull dance here christmas , ^B > aar;ce will be given at Hotel Bla^n 0n Christmas night by the ClUl3- Mnsic will be fur^BlW,? Thurston's orchestra of ^B tt/L^cunt- Proceeds will go to brarvairen bounty Memorial LiI a Welfare Officer Appeals For Shoes And Old Clothe Citing the need for shoes an clothes in equipping the unfortunal of the county and expressing th opinion that if all those who ha not made a contribution would com [forward with raiment and foot wes [that the situation could be care for, Miss Lucy I. Leach, county wel fare officer, is this week askin every one to search his or her ward robe, closet and attic for some gai ment that is not being used bu which would be of great value t the poverty stricken of Warren. Miss Leach said that so far a she knew that all the white childre: who were out of schcol on accoun of the lack of clothes and shoes ha been cared for at the present, bu there were many children amon negro race who did not have th necessary articles to wear and fc that reason they could not atten schcol. The welfare officer pointed ou that while wearing apparel of &. descriptions was needed, that noth ing would be more greatly appre ciated at this particular time thai shoes, especially of the larger sizes. Mrs. Arrington Is Praised For Work Art Developmen Mrs. Katherine P. Arringtoi president of the North Carolina Aj Society which is this week por traying the exhibits of artists c this state at the Sir Walter Hot< in Raleigh, was showered wn praise by Governor Gardner an Dr. A. T. Allen, State superintend ent of public instruction, for he ur tiring work to develop an appre ciation of art and of beauty amon school children and the public a large, according to press reports c the meeting which was held Wed nesday night. Governor Gardner, who terme the exhibit by North Carolin artists as a welcome expression c another phase of the State's live at_home program, expressed his ap preciation of the importance of ai and beauty to the life of the Stat< It is, he said, equally as essentia as material things. No one, he averred, has con tributed more to the art conscious ness than has the president of th society, Mrs. Arrington. He com mended her particularly for he work with the school children o the State, and for her offer t match funds raised by the school for the purchase of original paint ings. Dr. Allen announced a donatio] of $1,000 by Mrs. Arrington, whic. will be used this year to mate) funds raised for the purchase o prints of well known paintings, i collection of prints together wit! an oil painting by George Whartoi Edwards has also been given to th State schools as a traveling collec tion by Mrs. Arrington in mem ory of her mother, Mrs. V. L. Pen dleton. Miss Nannie Shaw Is Buried At Macoi Miss Nannie V. Shaw, a we] known educator and native of thi county, was buried at Macon oj Tuesday. She died in Statesville a the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J Harbison, on Monday following ai illness of several months. Miss Shaw w'as born and rearei in Warren county, a daughter of th late Robert B. Shaw and Mrs. Kat VanLandingham Shaw. She was ed ucated at Littleton College and a Salem College. She taught in Lit tleton College, was instructor ii Presbyterian College, Birminghair Ala., in Worthen College, Wrights ville, Ga., and taught in the cit; schools of Wilmington and othe cities of this state. She leaves he mother, Mrs. Kate VanLandinghar Shaw, of Macon; two brothers, J. I Shaw and R. H. Shaw, of Macor and three sisters, Mrs. C. C. Cole man of Wise; Mrs. Sue V. Shaw, c Winston; and Mrs. E. J. Harbisor of Statesville. She was a life Ion ? - *? it. member of the Macon Metnoaii church. DAVIS AT WAKE FOREST ! WAKE FOREST, Dec. 2.?Warre: County's representative among th 800 students enrolled this sessio' at Wake Forest College Is R. F Davis, son cf Mr. and Mrs. P. F Davis, of Macon. Mr. Davis wi' graduate next spring with th Bachelor of Arts degree. Wake Forest College has student enrolled from 95 of the 100 countie in North Carolina. It enjoys th distinction of being the oldest an largest Baptist institution for me in the United States. ta> M WARRENTON, COUNTS ! rTUcW 8 "B?C * WEALTHY MAM H ;e e d ie -THAT5 WHY HES i tr WEALTHY L t . W.H. BAILEY I * BOUGHT LAND AT p I OGDEN, UTAH, ON it WHICH HE THOUGHT | ? THE STATE CAPITOL jgl| s WOULD BE BUILT. n HE FAILED TO GET p lt THE. CAPITOL BUT 1 J FOUND OIL?HIS g INCOME iS HOO.00 O ? r VER DAY d it ^ . 11 ^ * \ Q, ~ ano~^a> *?^ low <r->>A ' i D, i. -t ~ ?f W. H. Dameron h And C. E. Jackson d Race Down Mair u A foot race down the Mair street of Warrenton between twe s supply men on Monnday had citl zens wondering whether a fire had broken out or a tenant been spott. " ed with some cash. Neither wa: the case. It was just a beast anc d challenge that put these men or a the run. The race was between W. H Dameron and C. E. Jackson and according lo reports, occurred * thusly: 'j Mr. Jackson was sitting in the 1 Hunter Drug Company watching e checker game when in stepped Mr " Dameron. Claiming that Mr. Dam - erc!n was less active than himself e Mr. Jackson, very ostentatiously " offered his competitor his seat r Mr. Dameron denied that he was I minus agility, and Mr. Jackson 0 wagered that he could run tc s Boyce Drug Store and back before - he (Mr. Dameron) could reach there. II Mr. Dameron refused to bet buj 11 accepted the challenge and Mr h, Jackson grabbed his hat and startf j ed Cut at full speed. Mr. Dam. V'eron followed but at a less rapid h| gait. Due to exhaustion, the race a' was not completed and both men e came walking back up the street -! together. "My gait was slower, but it wa< - a case c<f the Hare and the Tor. toise," Mr. Dameron is reported tc have commented after the run was over. Rnth men. it was said, were verj I ' ? 1 anxious for the chair when they returned to the drug store. 1 J Series of Services t Closes With Supper r. * Climaxing the cldse of a Teaching Mission which has been undei i way at Emmanuel Episcopal church e this week under the guidance i>( e the Rev. I. W. Hughes of Concord, 1he Emmanuel Guild entertamed t about 35 men of the church at e - supper in the basement of the a Parish house on Wednesday event, big. The St. Mary's Guild assisted {r y serving the supper which was con. r posed of barbecue, slaw, cream pcr tatoes, green peas, hot rolls, bisa cuits, coffee and pie. The table was I. decorated with yelldw and white 1.1 chrysanthemums and white lighted - j tapers in silver holders, f Appreciation for the supper anc i, j for the scries of services which hat ! g been conducted by the Rev. Hughes ;t was voiced by the Rev. B. N. de Fut-Wagner rector. Rev. Hughe; expressed iris pleasure in working with the peopie here, n Shortly alter the supper service; e, were held in the church where Rev n Hughes brought to a close his mis. t. sion work in Warrenton. Thp Cont. coid preacher has been conductin II services here morning, afternoor e and night since Sunday and mancitizens from all denomination; ;s gathered in the Emmanuel churci ;s and in the Parish house during th< e v, eek to enjoy his talks, d It is felt that his work herc n has been of great benefit to th< phurch. itS^E arrtn f OF WARREN, N. C., FRIDA BREAKS I R. Miller ?I ^^^APiTOL7 i^ y : i Rec. us. pae. off. i , Miss Leach Meets With Negro Welfare ' l Workers Saturday 1 On Saturday morning at 8:45 ( > o'clock Ncv. 28, 1931, Mjiss Lucy j Leach, Superintendent of welfare ( I! work in Warren county, assembled , - the colored welfare advisory board ' ' in the court house and laid before 1, them her plans of relief and employ- 1 t.ment for the winter. Mrs. Alice Stainback is named as 1 .'director cf the local employment;5 , bureau for the needy in our group. J I In this 'connection, ' Miss Leach j1 I stressed tne wisaom 01 nnamg em- ' , ployment for those seeking help, 1 ' whenever possible, instead of giving ' i food or money. She advised each ' committee in the forty-five sections into which the county is divided to ' begin an old clothes drive, a means ' ' of helping to supply the many de- < ; mands made on her office each day. '< ' All pledged their support and prc1 mised additionally to have a pro- : | gram before Christmas for the bene- i ! fit of the welfare department in < 1 this county. < Provided temporary homes are to i ' be found for needy children the .'committee in that section is asked i jto notify the Miss Lucy Leach at i once if any one will give a neglected < I child a home. The matter of having a bed in a hospital was discussed I i and may be provided later. t > Aside from employment and re- i lief, each local committee is urged i i to see that every child is in school ? J cr report why. i i' G. E. McGrier chairman of colored i i j work in Warren County. j ;,M. G. Satterwhite, < Citizen of Manson, Dies on Tuesday , Funeral services for Morris G. 1 Satterwhite of Manson were held * of- Prppdmnnr on Wednesdav after [(noon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. E. g. r 1 Shoe. Interment was in the family 8 ! cemetery near that place. * Mr. Satterwhite died at his home I ' at Manson on Monday afternoonjr i at 4:30 o'clock. He had been in poor e '(health for several years and critical- f ! ly ill for the past several weeks. ' A combination cf heart and kidney v trouble was the cause of death. He t 1 was 63 years of age. * Mr. Satterwhite is survived by c ' his widow, Mrs. Elsie Satterwhite, ' " one daughter, Mrs E. P. Wilburn * 1 of Coats; four sons, C. C. Satter- a I white of Hollister, Joseph T. Sat- * II terwhite of Henderson, M. G. Sat- a terwhite of Hcllisler, Charles W. ic 11 Satterwhite of Manson; and by one t ' sister, Mrs. William Vaughan of >. Durham. 11 ' Brickhouse Is Also Rare Turnip Grower, 5 jj The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse is not.n only a minister for the Warrenton.r " Baptist congregation, but he is alsojE ' a rare turnip grover. |I 1 The minister yesterday was dis- { I ? I playing three turn.ps which he had 3 3! grown that weighed a total of nine t 1J and ohe-half pounds, tops included, j 31 The larger of the three was 16 1-2 a j inches in circumference and weighed ? ! | three pounds and fourteen ounces, t 5 The other two were slightly smal- r er. g (ft t " ? r &roi Y, DECEMBER 4, 1931 HURL APPLES AT AUCTIONEERS Kentucky Farmers Break Up!( Tobacco Sales On Open- [ jjig of Market 1 INCENSED OVER PRICES ] OWENSBORO, Ky., Dec. 1.?In- 1 censed because of low prices offer- ( &d them, approximately 3.000 farmers attending the opening tobacco j sale of the season here today broke ' up the bidding after hurling apples 1 it the auctioneers. Then the farm. ' crs unanimously adopted a resolu- ' tion not to raise any tobacco next ' year. Approximately 78,000 pounds of 5ark leaf tobacco had been sold at ^ two warehouses fc?r an average of i ?4.61 a himdred, compared with an { ^ tTAvin rrA O AH r>v. ArvanincT Hov - xvcxagc ux ipu.T uxx oxxp u?*j i j, last year, when close to 500,000 pounds were sold. j Ag the auction continued and re- c iections became more numerous, s ;he farmers began voicing dissatis- ] taction. Shouts of "You can't take ] jut tobacco that way!" interrupted, 1 Lee auctioneers. Threats to wreck < .lie warehouses unless the sale was'( stopped were heard. 1 Becomes Serious ] The demonstration assumed se_ ^ ricus proportions when someone j burled an apple at W. G. Crabtree, j hce president and general manager j Df the Owensboro Loose Leaf To- j aacco Company, operator cf six of the seven warehouses here. Crabtree dodged the apple, but the protests became so threatening the sale was halted. The farmers withdrew and several hours later gathered at the eourthouse. Because of their num. 1 bers, it was necessary to hold, an epen meeting in the court house 1 yard. Unanimous approval was given to 1 l resoluti-ctis to postpone tne sale un;il next Monday, to appoint a com- 1 mittee to confer wih James C. 1 Stone, chairman of the Federal Farm Board in Washington, in an effort 1 so obtain financing for a tobacco ' pool; and to abandon plans for 1 next year's crop. The farmers also 1 agreed to offer no tobacco fcr sale ' aefore next Monday. To Resume Sales 1 The Ownesboro district, known 3s the Green River district, is one 1 )f the largest dry leaf tobacco 1 areas in Kentucky. ! Its sales were the first of the /tar in Kentucky, and farmers con_ 1 >ider prices offered on the opening J1 ?ay as an indication of what they ' jxpect for their crop generally durng the season. Most of the other dark tobacco narkets and the burley markets, I r ncluding the Lexington market,1 ?pen next week. More than 3,000,000 pounds of to-'1 aacco already have been delivered ' ;o the seven warehouses here and,'1 approximately 1,500,000 pounds are ? ittni+.iner unloading froni wagons, i' some of the farmers indicated they!1 ivould take their leaf back home | ather than sell it at prevailing i prices. Catfish Found In Well By Dickerson Irregularities are beginning to bob ( lp within the orders of Warren requently these days. . Several week ago twelve water- J nelons were found on cne vine in i sawdust pile. Last week Claude laithcock was displaying June ap>les gathered on the 10th day of Jovember, and this week J. D. Dick- e rson is telling about a six inch cat. * ish he caught in his well. Mr. Dickerson said that the fish r fas brought from below the earth a he latter part of last week when c ie was having a well cleaned at the ild Carr place on the Turn-pike i11 fhere he is going to make his newjf iome. The fish was alive, normal,1 ,nd at least five or six inches long, |c ie said. Mr. Dickerson was puzzled | ^ ,s to how the fish got into the well * ir lived there. The well had "hot teen used recently. T Vlrs. Martha Lynch |i Dies At Son's Home I I* Burial services for Mrs. Martha j ane Lynch were conducted at Gar_ j ier's Baptist church Monday after, toon by her pastor, the Rev. E. C. ihoe of Wake Forest, and Rev. 'lummer Mustian of Roanoke i tapids. Mrs. Lynch, who was 78 j rears of age. She died Sunday at i ;he home of her son, F. B. Lynch. I p Six grandsons acted as pallbearers if nd flowers were carried by her s ;rand-daughters. She is survived by hree sons, three daughters, thirty- C line grandchildren and several I ;reat grandchildren. 1 ri> - - I " ;e Cv??e^wn Joh, Res stft \l or Manson, Buried On Sunday Funeral services for Jchn Seaman, 57, native of Germany and resident 3f Manson, were held Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran church at Ridgeway, of which he had been a member for the past 25 years. Interment followed in the church :emete?iy. Mr. Seaman died Friday in Duke hospital at Durham. He had been ill about a year, but his condition was more cnuiai lor uxe past several weeks. A complication of kidney md heart ailments was given as the cause of death. Mr. Seaman was born October 26, 1874, in Germany, but come to America when a child and had lived rear Manson for many years. His ather was Peter Seaman who died seven years ago, but his mother had seen dead 50 years. Surviving are the widcw, Mrs. tuth Seaman, and the following :hildren: R. P. W. Seaman, Hendenson; Jack Seaman, J. A. Seaman, Mrs. C. P. Holtzman, Mrs. Miller Paschall, Miss Natalie Seaman and Misses Eva and Lena Seaman, all if Manson. Surviving also are several brothers and sisters, Adam and Peter Seaman, both of Manson; Henry Seaman, of Canton, N. C.; Mrs. John Buck, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Frank Brauchlie, Preston, Md.; Mrs. William Salter, Pikesville, Md.; Mrs. H. J. Daniel, South Boston, Va.; Mrs. Philip Holtzman, Manson, and Mrs. C. L. Hayes, of Ridgeway. Henderson Paper Tells of Recognition r\c D~lLr VVi vt iiuaiii a uin Henderson Daily Dispatch. Literary recognition of ,a high arder has been extended to William Polk, of Warrenton, well known attorney of that town, and has elicited a further complimentary reference from Judge Thomas M. Pittman of Henderson, who was an intimate friend of Mr. Polk's father the late Tasker Polk, of Warrenton. Judge Pittman is also chairman of the State Literary and Historical Commission, and is a past president of the State historical society. His comment of Mr. Polk's recent recognition follows: "It will be of interest to Henderson people to know of recognition shown a young gentleman of our sister county. "The Best Short Stories of 1930, ind the Year Book of the Ameri?an Short Story, edited by Edgar J. O'Brient, contains a story of William T. Polk, of Warrenton, The Patriot,' taken from the Hound and Horn.' "Mr. Polk is the son of the late raster Polk, an accomplished writer, orator, and lawyer of War enton, and one-time senator from his district. The book gives this jiographical note of Mr. Polk: 'Born it Warrenton, North uaroima, Vlarch 12, 1896. Educated at Uni. /ersity of North Carolina, Phi Beta .vappa, Zeta Psi. Second lieutenant ;i infantry in various training :amps of the south, 1917-1918, newspaper reporting in North Caroina and journalism at Columbia Jniversity 1919. Law at Harvard 1920-21. He practiced law in War. enton, North Carolina, since 1922, vriting poetry, deeds, criticism, conTacts and stories." Road Equipment Stolen On Friday i Approximately $45 worth of road equipment was stolen from the lighway fcrce Friday night when a hief or thieves broke open a chest lear Long Bridge. No one had been .rrested in connection with the rime today. Property stolen included three land-saws, five hand-hammers, one ive-foot cross-cut saw, two pl^ir loots, sizes 7 and 9, one hatchet, me hack-saw, two 16 inch braces, wo bits, one State torch, one lanern. ? ~ - ?TNT>nnci *TTVTT APTPQ TU Aiiiuifioa Miss Irene Hope Hudson of jouisville, Ky., will address the >resbyterian Auxiliaries cf \\'ar-1 entcn and Littleton in interest of] ninisters' annuity fund at the home J if Mrs. Paul Bell at Warrenton on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A arge attendance is desired. PERSONAL MENTION Messrs. Jesse Robinson and Henry Jontgc-mery spent Sunday with Mr. Robinson's parents near Charottesville, Va. They were accom>anied home by Mr. Robinson's ather, Mr. J. P. Robinson, who pent Sunday night here. Mrs. Susan D. Williams, Mrs. Jeorge T. Burnette, and Mrs. C. H. 'erry of Rocky Mount were visitors lere Thursday. jffl . I MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Cow! NUMBER 49 MAN FREED WHEN DOUBT IS SHOWN ??? Officers Uncertain Whether St?l Site Was In North Carolina or Virginia NON-SUIT IS ORDERED Failure of officers to testify whether or not a still which they had captured near the State line was located in North Carolina or Virginia was responsible for W. A. Mitchell, aged white man, escaping trial in Recorder's court on Monday morning on a charge of manufacturing whiskey. According to evidence before Judge W. W. Taylor, Mitchell was caught red-handed at a still by J. Russell Palmer, Garnett Shearin and Allen Conner. The officers descended upcn the alleged distiller and his manufacturing plant on Friday and Mitchell was arrested and placed in jail here on Saturday night. As each of the arresting officers took the witness chair to testify, they were questioned by John H. Kerr Jr., as to the location of the plant. Each said that he had lived near there around 15 years, but were not familiar enough with the territory to tell on which side of the line the still was steaming. Mr. Kerr then pointed out that in order for the State to convict a man that it had to be proven that he had committed a crime against the State and as the officers had failed to do that, that his client should be allowed to go free. After a lengthy discussion of the case on the part of the Solicitor, Judge Taylor and Mr. Kerr, the Case was non-suited due to lack of evidence as to whether or not the still was in North Carolina or Virginia. Arthur Davis, aged negro charged with the possession of intoxicating beer for the purpose of manufacturing whiskey and with resisting arrest, was found not guilty by a jury. The defendant, a tenant on the farm of Glenn Weldon, was arrested . about two weeks ago and his case was scheduled for trial last week, | but due tn tho Mnnorf T--"? ? a v4ucov VI ?/UilU9 Banzet, the case was postponed until this week when the evidence was presented before six Warren county citizens who decided that the negro should go free. The negro Was brought within the clutches of the law when Special Prohibition Enforcement Officer Edward Davis and Deputies John Cary Davis, Cary Wilson and C. J. Fleming went to his heme to investigate whiskey rumors. According to evidence presented by the officers Edward Davis and C. J. Fleming went to the front of the house and Cary Wilson and J. !C. Davis went to the back. When the negro came to the door and Special Officer Davis told him he had a warrant for him, the negro attempted to shut the door in their faces. The officers forced their way into the house where they were confronted with a shotgun in the hands of an old negro woman. The negro man rushed over to the gun and so did Officers Edward Davis and Fleming. As the tussle over the weapon got under way Officers Officers John Cary Davis and Cary Wilson came in and joined in and the gun was wrenched from the hands of the negroes. A search was made of the premises and a keg of beer was found in the loft of the kitchen, which was located a few feet from the house. Officer John Cary Davis testified that he saw several jars with a small amount of liquor therein at the negro's home, but they were not brought to court as evidence nor was the beer. Jermiah Jones, negro permanently injured in the World War, was found guilty cf possessing liquor and fined $5.00 and costs and given a six months road sentence which was suspended upon the condition that he pay his fine and costs. Elmo Jones was fined $10.00 and costs when found guilty of possessing and transporting whiskey. A nol pros with leave was taken in the case cf Richard Ellis, charged with manufacturing whiskey. Joe Hall, charged with transporting liquor, was found guilty and fined $5.00 and costs. Whiskey cases composed the only bills of indictment brought before the bar of justice. COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED AT WISE ON WEDNESDAY "A Run for Her Money," a threeact comedy, will be given by the Wise school faculty and others at the school auditorium on Wednesday night, December 9, at 8 o'clock, according to announcement made this week. Proceeds from the entertainment will go towards supplementary books for the school.